davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
MISS HELEN GOULD AND FINLEY
SHEPARD, WHO ARE TO MARRY
TODAY, REHEARSE WEDDING

wedding presents from every Part of
the country, poured through the
grounds of Miss Gould's estate today.
Gifts came from wealthy friends of
the bride-elect, from friends on the
Bowery, and the East Side, for whom
she has done much in the past; from
the army, the navy, railroad organiza-
tions and individuals, the world over.
Among the gifts were a handsome
rope of pearls from George J. Gould,
corsage ornament of diamonds from
Frank Gould; set of tapestries from
Edwin Gould. Howard Gould, it was
said gave his sister rare art treasure
which he purchased recently in Paris.
The wedding guests have been re-
stricted to members of both families
and few friends. Not more than
seventy-five persons will witness the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
GOVERNOR
UP TO MARCH 3
Will Not ReIinquish Office in New Jer-
sey Until He Leaves For lnausura-
tion at Washington.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trenton, n. J., Jan. c1.-President-
elect Wilson announced this afternoon
that he would not relinquish his office
as governor of New Jersey until March
8. the day he leaves here for his in
ausuration at Washington.
When Governor Wilson leaves to be-
come president of the United States he
will not travel in private car nor
will any member Of his family. He
said today that he expected to make
only his ordinary travelling arrange
ments.
The 1000 Princeton students who are
to march in the inaugural parade will
have their special cars attached to the
same train, so as to escort the former
president of their university into the
rational capital and give him a Prince
ton cheer when he arrives there.
Gov. Wilson will spend the night of
March 3 at a hotel as a guest of his
cousin, John w. Wilson, of Franklin.
Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
Aged White Man Murdered In
the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary

threw the water and when the latter
did not reply, he turned him around
and pointed to the water. Oudendyke
threw up his arm and Keller is said
to have mistaken the action for a hos
tile move for he struck the old man
in the face with his left fist.
No other blows were struck, Ouden-
dyke falling heavily, his head striking
hard on the concrete floor. He died
without regaining consciousness. The
autopsy disclosed that death was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage caused
by a blow but failed to determinate
whether Oudendyke died from the
blow by the negro or from the fan.
Keller is being held in solitary con-
finement pending instructions from
the department of justice. Oudendyl1e
was sentenced from New Jersey and
began serving FIVE year term last
October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
ALL LOBBYISTS MUST
APPEAR IN UNIFORM

Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. 21.-As a
means OF banishing lobbyists from the
capitol, Representative Stark has in
troduced a bill requiring members of
the third house to wear uniforms.
1t was prescribed that a suitable
uniform would be brown suit, red
hat and a green cravat.
Il am informed by the attorney gen.
eral that this is legal measure" said
Mr. Stark, "and it would Danish lobby
lists by making them appear ridicu-
lous."
Missouri already has a law reauir-
ing lobbyists to register and tell what
measures they are working for or
against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
Thousands Fleeing From Vicinity
OF Volcano Which Is In Eruption

crater. which, however, emitted vast
quantities of smoke and sand, while
suffocating gases formed an unusual
feature of the eruption.
A gale was blowing from the north
west and this probably saved many OF
the inhabitants of the surrounding dis
tricts as it caused the flying sand and
deadly gases to pass over their heads.
The activity of the volcano decreased
during the night but volcanic dust is
row settling on the house roofs and in
the streets Of this city.
The railroad agent at Zapotitlic
abandoned his post during the night.
He reported that volcanic sand covered
the tracks in places to a depth of sew
eral feet.
The last violent eruption of Colima
occurred in 1903.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 21-Miss
Helen Miller Gould and Finley j.
Shepard, whom she will marry tomor-
row, rehearsed this afternoon their
wedding in the drawing room at Lynd-
hurst, Miss Gould's country home. Rev
Daniel Russell, pastor of the Irvington
Presbyterian church, who will perform
the ceremony, prompted them in their
replies and instructed the attendants
in the roles they will play.
These included Louis ]. Shepard.
brother of the bridegroom to-be as
best man and Miss Gould's little
nieces, Helen and Dorothy, daughters
of Frank Gould, who will be flower
girls. The two children will be the
brides only attendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT BE DISPLACED
Delegation of Labor Leaders
I Calls on Him and Asks
That a Democrat Be
Named as State Commis-
sioner of Labor in Place
of Republican, Who Is
Now Holding the Position.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trenton, Jan. 21.-Eficiency in pub
lie service and the merit system were
indicated by President-elect Wilson
today as a basis upon which he will
make appointments to Office. He had
: occasion to declare himself in this con-
nection when delegation of thirty
men representing various labor inter
ests made a plea for the appointment
OF q democrat to I'll the state COM
missionership Of labor, now held by a
republican. 7. Lewis Bryant. In a
speech Wilson declared he recognized
the force Of the argument that labor
should be represented in the govern
ment by one who knows its interests,
but he saw no reason to displace
Bryant, who had performed his duties
ef1cientiy.
The president elect today set forth
the principle that Justice and not
gracefulness," recognition of services,
and not politics would guide him in the
distribution of public Offices
The governor declared himself in O
speech to a delegation of labor leaders
who formally asked him to appoint
John T. Cosgrove, a democrat, to the
ONCE of state commissioners AI-hor
now held by republican. Col Lewis
T. Bryant. The argument advanced
to the governor was that, inasmuch
as the national government was about
to create a department Of labor the
Iaboring men should be recognized By
having one OF their own number chos-
en- in both the federal and state bu-
reaus.
The governor replied:
Public once is not worth anything,
II entirely satisfactory fulfillment of the
duties of an office does not entitle a
man to consideration for re-appoint-
ment. II men are to know that a mere
change of administration is to empty
an office no matter how they have de-
served to be re-appointed, there is moi
anything of justice or public right left
I feel to the full extent the argument
you have made in favor of Mr.. Co.'S
grove, but I haven't a clean slate tc
write on. If we were creating this
once your arguments would be differ
ent.
ST do not need to say to this COM
pany that I entirely sympathize with
the aspirations of labor and that I en-.
tirely recognize the rights of labor
but Col. Bryant has made good, and
am bound to consider his claims.
81 would be ashamed OF myself i
/ did not.
would 1t not be justice and mere,
to appoint labor man? Would 1t no
be GRACEFUL" pleaded Samuel Better
III, spokesman for the delegation.
"Gracefulness is easy and justice Il
hard" sighed the governor and th'
discussion ended.
|. FAVoRs POPULAR RECEPTION.
President -elect Wilson today declar
ed that If arrangements were made fo
q popular reception at the capito
building as substitute for the inau
gural ball, Mrs. Wilson and the Misses
Wilson would attend. The governo
said the impression that the member
of his family would not be presen
probably had arisen from his letter t
William Corcoran Eustis, the inaugu
ration chairman.
perhaps did not make it clear II
my letter" said Mr.. Wilson today
.'hut I meant simply that the ladie
frson44pued IN Page Seyenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Guadalajara, Mexico, Jan. 21.-The
volcano of Colima broke into violent
eruption last night. Thousands of peo-
pie are fleeing from the villages and
ranches in the vicinity. 1t is believed
that there has been some loss of life
in the remoter settlements.
Hundreds of refugees arrived here
this morning on train composed of
box cars which had been picked up on
a siding at nearby village. The flee
ing people had found it necessary to
shovel away quantity of volcanic
sand before they were able to move the
cars and for many miles along the way
here the train had to be stopped fire.
euently to clear the track Of debris.
Very little lava was elected from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Belief thai
American lives and property are in
jeopardy because of the widespread
lawlessness of Mexican rebels in the
state of Vera Cruz and throughout
southern Mexico, the state department
today decided to send the United States
gunboat Wheeling to the harbor of the
city of Vera Cruz to protect American
interests.
The request Of the state department
to the navy department came after the
receipt Of long series of official re-
ports from Henry Lane Wilson, United
States ambassador to Mexico, and
consuls in southern Mexico. All re-
ports reflected a state of anarchy exist
ing, with guerilla warfare, brigandage
and sacking ranches and villages are
prevalent.
Prepared to reinforce the cruiser
Denver at Acapulco, Mexico, for the
protection Of Americans. the cruiser
Annapolis has been ordered to San
Diego from where the Denver was or
dered south. While the Annapolis has
no maEiRFassE aPeaEd @ they nehtfAs e6ts snEtlE
omeials say there is no intention OF
sending the Annapolis to Acapulco
now.
The Denver got away from San
Diego Saturday and should be at Aca-
pulco tomorrow. Meanwhile a British
warship is standing in tie haroor ready
to take on Americans and other for
eigners should they be endangered by
an attack from the rebel leader re-
ported committing depredations in the
vicinity.
NO PROTECTION GIVEN.
Continued disorders and widespread
rebel activities in southern Mexico in
which, official dispatches today say
small towns and ranches have been at
tackled and pillaged, women have been
carried off and bandits have demoral-
IL ed the populace, have aroused ap-
prehension for the safety of Americans
in the disturbed zone. That the Ma
dero government was providing little
or no protection for foreign interests
has again been made evident by the
recent action of American planters II
announcing that they proposed to pay
tribute to the rebel. Zapata, to protee
t;:eir growing crops against other rebe
bands and raisers.
State department officials admitted
today that their reports were OF con-
dition so grave as 20 indicate that th'
presence of a United States warshiI
might be necessary to protect Ameri
cans. The first division of the Atlanti'
fleet, consisting Of the Wyoming. Nortf
Dakota and Florida, arrived at Color
last night for target practice, while th'
remainder of the big fleet Is at Guam
tdnamo. Any of the dreadnought
rake about twenty knots an hour
The torpedo boats Roe, Dayton, Nc
Call, Terry, Paulding, Sterrett ant
| Warrington, of much faster speed
could transport marines little quicker
The distance from Colon to Vera Cru
| is about fifteen hundred miles and tn
/ distance to the remainder of the flee
at Guantanamo is about the same
Any of the big ships could make it II
about three days or less.
The situation on the Pacific is n
better. No adequate federal reinforce
r.ents have arrived at Acapulco to pro
tect the town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
FILES A WHITE
SLAVERY CHARGE
Wife of Superintendent of insane
Agency of Mississippi Brings Serious
Accusation Against Husband.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-White slavery
charges preferred by his wife were
filed here today against Ulysses E.
Woodruff, formerly of Galveston, Tex,
and now superintendent of an insane
agency at Jackson, Miss. According to
Mrs. Woodruff, who filed the affidavit
against her husband before United
States Commissioner Browne, Wood
ruff, although but 35 years of age, has
been married four times
Woodruff was yesterday charged in
an affidavit filed by his wife at Jack
son, Miss, with abducting Ruth Britt.
a 16-year- girl, and the more serious
charge filed here today grows out of
his alleged relations with this girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
SERVICE SCHOOL FOR
SMALL ARMS FIRE

Washington, Jan. 21.-The war de-
partment will soon establish a service
school for small arms fire at the aban-
doned infantry post at Fort Sill, Okla.
Col S. w. Miller, commandant of the
school of musketry at the Presidio.
Cal, has been relieved of that duty
and ordered to Fort Sill to organize
and command the new school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22

A - -
Mr.. Trammell will assume charge OF
his duties on March 1, rendering his
resignation as assistant to the district
attorney of the United States. The
large number Of friends of Mr.. Tram
NELL in Pensacola and West Florida
will congratulate him on receiving the
appointment, which is a very respon-
sible one.
He is we'll fitted for the duties OF
superintendent, having served for many
years in a responsible position at the
hospital and is therefore familiar with
every branch of the work. For the
past two years, or since his residences
in Pensacola, he has served as assist
ant to the district attorney, and was
possible candidate for district attorney
under the approaching democratic ad-
sministration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
GETS 80 CENTS FOR A
12-YEAR- OLD DEBT

Denton, Tex, Jan. 21.-Tom Fitz-
patrick, of Denton yesterday received
80 cents by mail in payment of a
twelve year old debt of 10 cents. A
note accompanying the remittance
read about twelve years ago l bor-
rowed dime from you. With back
interest and compound interest II
would amount now to 80 cents, which
l enclose"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
WAS IN PENSACOLA
WEEK AGO VISITING BROTHER

Louis Roney, who killed Smith, was
in Pensacola about a week ago on a
visit to his brother, W. B. Roney, who
has been a resident of Pensacola for
several years. The young man made n
number of acquaintance while in the
city.
The dead man is a brother to the
Smith who was owner OF the Peerless
saloon for number of months, and
he had also visited Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
WORTH TRAMMELL SUCCEEDS CAPT
WF1lTNER AS SUPERINTENDENT OF
FLORIDA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
LOUIS SMITH, WHO BOASTED HE
WOULD DIE WITH HIS BOOTS
on IS KILLED BY LOUIS RONEY

sidewalk both drew revolvers. Roney
was the quicker and before Smith
could fire shot Roney had shot FIVE
times, and Smith was lying on the side
walk dying.
Roney was arrested and is in Jail
While it is understood he will claim
self defense he would make no state
rlent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Jan. 21.-The board Of
commissioners of state institutions to-
day elected Hon. Worth Trammen. OF
PENSACOLA, superintendent of the Flor
IDA hospital for the insane at Chatta-
hoochee, succeeding Capt. B. F. Whit
ner who, after a service of eight years.
rendered his resignation as superin-
tendent.
The board of commissioners of state
institutions today took up the matter
o. selecting his successor. Two appli-
cations were before the board, that of
Mr. Trammell, of Pensacola, and DIR.
Ralph N. Mocene, at present the chief
physician of the hospital The board
elected Mr.. Trammell as superintend-
ent to succeed Capt. Whitner. Mr..
Trammen is a man well qualified for
this position. For a number of years
he was bookkeeper at the institution
and acted more or less as assistant
superintendent of the hospital during
his service there. He stands high as
citizen and has heretofore occupied
positions of Importance and respon-
sibility. In 1903 he was a member Of
the legislature from Gadsden county,
after which he served a secretary to
the attorney general for about seven
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
Pensacolian Is Appointed to
an Important State
Position.
CHARGE
ON MARCH 1

Board of Commissioners of
State Institutions Meets
and, After Accepting Res
ignation of Capt. Whitner,
Selects Mr.. Trammell as
His Successor Latter
Will Resign as Assistant
United States Attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
NEW CABINET FORMED
BY FRENCH PREMIER

Paris. Jan 21.-Aristride BRAND, the
new French premier completed the
formation of his cabinet today and
submitted the list to President Fall
liereS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
JACKSONVILLE IS
TO BUILD DOCKS
Citizens Approve a Bond Issue of ST.
100000, Proceeds to be Used For
This Purpose.
BY AssOCIATED PRESS,

Jacksonville, Jan. 21.-The citizens
of this city today approved the issu-
ance of one and one-haf million dol
lars worth Of bonds, the proceeds to be
used in the construction of municipal
docks and terminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
colo WAVE ADVANCING.

washington, Jan. 21.-The cold wave
TODAY had advanced into the Atlantic
states from the middlewest. Storm
warnings were ordered on the coast
from Norfolk to Eastport, Maine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
STATES
SHOULD SUBMIT
TO ARBITRATION
Panama Free Toll Matter Is
Discussed by Senator
Root.
SHOULD BE NO
DISCRIMINATION

d e clares S Congress w a S
Tired Out Before the Bill
Was Taken Up Last Sum-
mer and That the Measure
Never Received Proper
Consideration - Should
Not Favor the American
Shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
PROTECTIONOF
AMERICANS IS
DECIDED upon
State Department Orders
Gunboat Wheeling to
Vera Cruz Harbor.
MORE VESSELS IF
FOUND NECESSARY

United States Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson Re
ports that American Lives
and Property Are in Jeop-
ardy on Account of Wide
spread Lawlessness of the
Mexican Rebels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22

Continued on PAGE seven9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-22
s. WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Wednesday, slightly colder in
north and central portions; Thursday,
fair; warmer in northwest portions
light to moderate variable winds.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
CASE AGAINST CRISMAN
FAILS IN COURT TODAY
Charge of Disorderly Conduct Pre-
ferred by Miss Van Ruth
Is Dismissed,

In Police Court today Judge Pugh
dismissed the case against Edward T.
Crisman Of Congress Heights, against
whom a charge of disorderly conduct
had been preferred by Miss Rose T..
Van Ruth of S13 New Jersey avenue
northwest. According to Miss Van Ruth
Crisman referred to her or addressed
"Oh, you beautiful doll" C:tsman. how
ever. denied the allegation. saying that
all he said, when his automobile ran
over Miss Van Ruth's pet dog some
time ago was. Its a beautiful dog
The death Of the dog occurred while
Crisman, according to his own testi-
mony, was operating his machine at a
moderate speed
He informed the court that he stop
ped the machine and backed up to where
Miss Van Ruth sat upon the curb weep
ing over her pet. He invited her to
bring the dog into the machine for a
trip to veterinary hospital. The in
vitation was accepted. but when t:.e
f1rst-aid station was reached the dog
was dead Ten days later Miss Van
Ruth swore out warrant charging
Crisman with disorderly conduct in that
he addressed her in the words set forth
hereinbefore.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert
l.. Williams prosecuting the case, asked
for Crisman's conviction on the young
womans testimony but Attorney Rob
ert 1. Miller, appearing for Crisrnan,
made the stronger case. and Judge Pugh
ordered the case dismissed.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
TAKES DOSE OF POISON
AT SISTER-IN-LAW'S BIER
Charles Corcoran Ends Life by
Swallowing Carbolic Acid.
Suicide, Says Coroner.

Charles Corcoran, who was employed
as driver of a motor truck for market
dealer. committed suicide at his home.
1855 Wisconsin avenue northwest this
morning shortly after 10 o'clock by swal-
lowing a quantity Of carbolic acid. Twen-
ty minutes after he took tine poison he
died at Georgetown University Hospital.
Corcoran was only a few feet from the
body of Mrs. Beulah j. German, his Sis
ter-in-law. the latter having died yes
terday. when he took the acid. Raymond
German brother-in-law of tho suicide.
could easily have prevented corcoran
from taking the acid had he known or be-
lieved the fluid was poison
Several relatives and other mourners
were in the room at the time Corcoran
took the acid. Before leaving the house
to go to nearby drug store to purcha se
the poison, German told the police. Cor
coran told him he had had a misunder-
standing with his wife and that he was
tired of living.
1t is stated that Corcoran got 10 cent.
from his wife, telling her he was coin..
to get shaved. but he went to the drus.
store instead of to a barber shop, told th,.
clerk he wanted the acid to use as a dis
infectant and made the purchase
Returning to the house. Corcoran pro-
cured A glass. poured the acid from the
bottle and said: We'll, I'm going"
None of the persons i'm the room had
any idea that he was swallowing any
thing that would end his life. but as soon
as he had swallowed the acid he fell to
the floor unconscious. He was taken to-
the hospital I'm the patrol wagon.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body late-
i'm the day and gave a certificate of desth
from poison taken with suicidal intent.
Arrangements had been made for tho
funeral of Mrs. German to take place to-
morrow morning. the interment TO be
made at Broadway Va. IT Is possible.
however, that Corcorans death will mean
a change in the arrangements and that
there will be double funefN
Evening star., 1913-02-18
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