davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Jan. 2-The centuries
old styles in clothing for both men and
women of China have come under the
disapprovaI of the cabinet Of the re-
public and an edict issued calling
Upon the women to abandon their
trousers for the occidental skirt and
the men to give up their comfortable
lose clothes for the sack. business
and conventional evening clothes OF
tie Caucasian. A copy of the edic:
tas been received by Yung Yew, con-
sui here for the Chinese republic, to-
gether with pictures of clothing pre-
scribed for both sexes. The vernacu-
lar papers here printed the edict and
illustrations yesterday.
The business derby and the formal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Jan. 2.-opposition to
President Tafts plan to put Col. Geo.
w. Goethals, builder of the Panama
canal. at the head Of the civil govern
ment in the canal zone took such pro-
portions today that some of Taftss ad-
visors urged him to leave the creation
of the new government for his success.
sor. 1t is believed by many that Taft
will take the advice. It is expected,
however, that il the civil government
is not created all employees Of the 18TH
mus will be put under the civil SER
vice by an executive order.
The attitude of the democratic SEN
ators is that the Panama canal COM
mission cannot be displaced until the
canal is completed. t'The bill author
izing the president 10 organize civil
government in the zone never could
have become a law but for assurance
there would be no premature action
said Senator Hoke Smith.
I'VE accepted these assurances as
meaning the commission would be al
lowed to continue until water is run
ming"
ASKED FOR ADVICE.
The president asked several senators
that the democrats would oppose the
nomination of the colonel. Mr.. Taft Is
anxious TO see the civil government,
authorized under the Panama canal
zees established before he leaves Of
fice March to allow the new governor
to readjust finances before Mr.. Wilson
enters the White House.
The president, his friends say, en-
phatically is unwilling to become in
volved in a political wrangle over the
canal. The senate, however, must
confirm the nomination of civil Of
icer. Mr.. Taft told callers today that
he believed the American people would
like to see Colonel Goethals made
governor. Those who talked with the
president believed that should 1t be
shown that serious opposition to Col
Goethals is to be found, his nomina-
ton proba bly, would not be sent in. II
formidable opposition does not appear,
his nomination probably will be sent
to the senate February 1, and an exec
utive order establishing the new civil
regime issued. Some of Col. Goethals'
friends think should the coionePs nom
ination encounter opposition, he might
resign from the work.
Opposition to President Taft's ap-
pointments to the new Industrial COM
mission has been discussed through
letters of protest to senators, attacking
the presidents selections because, it Is
declared, they include no representative
of 100000 wage earners of the coun-
try, no well known economist or social
worker, and because the three repre-
sentatives Of the employers Of the
country and the three representatives.
of laboring men are said to be not
sufficiently prominent tc insure their
ultimate findings being accepted by
the people as authoritative. The fight
apparently is planned against political
conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
FUNERAL SHIP HAS
REACHED NEW YORK
Body Of Whitelaw Reid, Aboard Brit
ish Cruiser, Was Conveyed by Six U.
S. WarshiPs to Nantucket Yesterday.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 2.-The British
cruiser Natal, bringing home the body
Of Whitelaw Reid, late ambassador to
Great Britain, reached Nantucket at 9
o'clock this morning. Tie Natal was
met there by the escort Of six United
States war ships to convoy the funeral
ship to this port.
The Natal is approaching port fas-
ter than was expected and should
reach Sandy Hook tonight, anchor un-
til daylight and then steam up the
Hudson tomorrow morning about 10
O'Clock.
AS soon as the lookouts on the
American vessels sighted the Natal,
colors were half masted. After the
Natal anchored off Grants Tomb. the
body of the late ambassador will be
escorted to the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
M. 7. Bouterse Tells of Pitt
full Case That He
Found.
FINDS FAMILY OF
SIX IN NEED, ALSO
Secures Assistance in Both
Instances and Says He
May Have Others to Re-
port On Soon-To Ask
Council for Financial Aid.

Gertrude Miller, whose home is at
2o5 West Intendencia street, and whom
Is said to be slowly dying from tuber-
culosis, rested Wednesday night upon
a clean bed with clean bedding for
the first time in weeks, according to a
report made the Woman's Relief Asso-
citation yesterday by Field Agent NJ
]. Bouterse, who is handling his first
cases for that organization since re-
signing SIS captain and leader OF the
Salvation Army IN Pensacola.
He found her lying helpless in a
filth ridden room. uncared for and
alone, in his first trip of investigation
about the city in his new capacity and
Immediately secured medical attention
two negresses to nurse her and direct
ed that her surroundings be made more
sanitary.
He also came across another case
which he has taken up. with the
association and which, in some re-
spects, seems to demand as much at
tention as that of the Miller woman.
At COS East Gregory street he found
a family by the name of Davis which
he reported as being in dire need and
worthy of assistance. The father is
said to be suffering with hopeless ILL
ness and unable to care for his wife
and six children, who came here with
him six weeks ago from Hartford, Ala
bama.
Davis is about 3S years old and the
children are too young to be of much
material help so the association has
taken the case on recommendation OF
Captain Bouterse and is extending aid
The Miller woman is said to have
lain for weeks with practically no at
tention except that which a poor wo-
man in the neighborhood could give
at uncertain times when she had a
chance to run in for a few moments
with a bite Of something warm to cal
or word of cheer.
She has lived in the house on In
tendencia street for about two years
and before that spent many years il
another house here in which she wa!
better known.
AS result of the things which he
has already reported and others which
may follow, Mr.. Bouterse has suggest.
ed that the association build temper.
ary shelter for the needy and neglect.
ed sick and that the city council b'
asked for an appropriation to aid il
the work. 1t is understood that the as.
sociation is considering his suggestion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
MODERN PLANT IN
EVERY PARTICULAR
Will Be Made From Fish
Heads and Other Ofal,
Which the Firm Is Now
Paying to Have Hauled
Away, But Which at Other
Points Brings in a Hand
some Revenue.

A modern glue and fish factory, with
a sufficiently large capacity to care for
all Of the fish heads and offal that
comes from the fish house of the COM
pany will be erected in the very near
future by e. E. Saunders & Co, across
the bay, the site being that now in
use for a marine railway by the firm.
Capt. T. e. Welles, who has been max
ing investigations into the possibili
ties of the glue and fertilizer business
has about reached the point where he
Is ready to order machinery for the
plant.
Last year when Captain welles was
In the east he called on a number OF
manufacturers of glue and learned this
process as well as to what was secured
for the output. When he came home
he began to study the situation here,
His firm is now paying to have fish
heads and offal hauled away from the
wharf and ne determined IL possible
to utiIiez this offal.
SENT FOR EXPERT.
Capt Welles became so impressed
with the possibilities of a glue and fer
tilizer factory and at the same time
disposing of this offal that he sent foI
Jd1llCS Nda1OOHs OH CAPCIEb w III 4OA SC11 :
has had charge of one of the larges;
factories in Gloucester, Mass. Capt
Cahoon is now engaged in making
tests and as soon as these are con-
cluded, and If the results shown are
satisfactory, Capt Welles will order the
latest improved machinery and erect E
building across the bay where he owns
three-quarters of a mile of waterfront
The offal from the FISH house will
average five tons per day and from this
can be manufactured about SOC gallons
of glue and much fertilizer.
The machinery that will be installed
will be of such a nature that no Of
fensive odors will come from the fac
tory.
Specially designed boats will be built
to carry the offal from the city, cars
being placed in the boats and when the
factory is reached these cars will be
lifted and carried by a hosting ma
chine through the building and dumped
into vat, and then the offal will be
put through the various processes
necessary in the manufacture of high
grade glue and fertilizer.
There is a big demand for glue, but
| It Is the intention of Capt. Welles tt
sell the output at wholesale and not
attempt any small business at the be-
ginning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
CREATION OF A CANAL
GOVERNMENT MAY BE
DEFERRED BY TAFT
WEALTHY WALL ST. BROKER
KILLS HIS YOUNG WIFE AND
THEN BLOWS OUT HIS BR AIMS

in the doorway, apparently in a futile
effort to escape.
Mr.. Edey failed to recover conscious
ness and died before doctor reached
him. Mrs. Edey. twelve years younger
than her husband, left Bell Port last
summer and was gone until the latter
part Of November. On the same train
which she took was a young man with
whom she was acquainted He has
not made his home here since
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Edey have de-
clined to discuss her stay oaIt Of town
since she returned.
Mr.. Edey retired from active busi-
ness several years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 2.-Baffled in their
attempts to serve William Rockefeller
with a subpoena requiring him TO tes-
tify before the Pujo committee inves-
tigating the so-called money trust,
forty deputy sergeants- -at-arms of the
house of representatives and private
detectives awaited today word from
Washington that they might enter Mr..
Rockefellers Fifth avenue mansion,
by force, II necessary, and serve him
there.
The heavy guard which has kept
vigil on the millionaire's home from
streets and housetops during the past
few days was not diminished during
the night. Every possible exit was
Riddell, sergeant arms of the house
in charge OF the squad of process serv-
ers, said he felt sure Mr.. Rockefeller
was within.
Mr.. RiddelI said that he expected
something important to happen" to-
day as the result of the visit to Wash
ington of Jerry South. chief clerk of
the house, who left here last night. 1t
was understood that Mr.. South would
ask the committee to issue an attach
ment for Mr.. Rockefellers apprehen-
sion.
For the first time since the vigil be-
gan, the shades at the windows of the
mansion were thrown up today. There
seemed to be an unusual stir within.
Some OF the process servers believed
that Mr.. Rockefeller might accept SER
vice voluntarily today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
TURKEY MUST
MEET DEMANDS
OR WAR STARTS
Peace Negotiations Will Be
Broken Off, According to
Chief of Bulgarian Dele
CATION, Unless Turkey Ac-
cedes Terms Laid Down
By the Allies.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 2.-Peace negotiations
between the Balkan and the Turkish
ENJOYS will be broken of, according to
DR.. Daneff, chief of the Bulgarian dele
CATION, unless the map which the
Turkish delegation is now preparing,
showing the proposed boundary be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey, should
prove to be in accordance with the
terms laid down by the allies.
''The position of affairs has not
changed so much for the better as
people seem to imagine said DR..
Daneff. TT must be borne in mind
that from the beginning Turkey has
always said she would make certain
cessions in Macedonia and Epirus and
in part of the province of Thrace.
That is all right as far as it goes. but
there remains the question of Adrian
ople.
THE future Of Adrianople is one of
the most vital points in the negotia-
tiGns, and as far as I can see, no i'm
provement of the situation In regard
TO 1t is to be expected when the new
map is drawn UP by the Turkish dele
CATION of the proposed rectiication of
the boundary between Bulgaria and
Turkey.
STOP NEGOTIATIONS.
'Tf we find at tomorrow's meeting
of the conference that the Turkish
map is not in accordance with the
terms offered by the allies and is un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
SENATOR BAILEY MAKES
FAREWELL ADDRESS IN
UNITED STATES SENATE
BY AssocIArEp PRpss.

Bell Port, N. z. Jan. 2.-Henry c.
Edey, wealthy retired Wall street
broker, shot and killed his young wife,
in their home on Great South Bay to-
day, and then blew out his own brains.
The murder and suicide followed by
some SIX weeks Mrs. Edey's re-
Cancellation with her husband, whom
she left last summer.
Mr.. Edey's bedroom, where the trag-
edy was staged, gave evidence Of a vio-
lent struggle Servants on an upper
floor were awakened by revolver shots
and rushed in to find Mrs. Edey dead,
and her husband dying. She had fallen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
ROCKEFELLER NOW ON HIGH
SEAS BOUND FOR BERMUDA

Brunswick, Jan. 2.-William Rookie
feller, wanted as witness by the Pujo
money trust investigating committee.
sailed from Jekyl Island, near here, on
Tuesday on an unidentified vessel for
an unknown port, it was learned here
tonight. He was accompanied by sew
eral members OF the family.
He arrived at Jekyl Island three
weeks ago, but instead of going
to the Rockefeller winter home, they
secluded themselves in apartments
nearby. There is extreme secrecy by the
people on Jekyl Island over the Incl
dent. 1t is rumored he sailed for Ber-
muda-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
WEATHER IN CANADA so
MILD TREES ARE BUDDING

Montreal, Jan. 2.-The weather in
this part of Canada is so mild that
trees have begun to bud, and the st.
Lawrence river is absolutely free of
ice. Never before, since this province
was settled, has the river been open
later than January 1. The unseason-
able weather has proved hardship
for many, but has profited the street
railways, and the telephone and tele-
graph companies, by many thousand
dollars. A country correspondent re-
ports seeing a butterfly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

81 Leavenworth. Kas., Jan. 2.-Kitehen
Work. earpentering and constructing
steel buildings at the federal peniten-
tiary here We're some of the regular
duties assigned today to the thirty
three labor union officials convicted in
the dynamite plot.
Olaf A. Tveftmee, the Pacific coast
labor header and editor. was assigned
TO do kitchen work. among his first
duties being to peel potatoes.
Frank III. Ryan. president of the
iron workers International union, was
assigned to do work in the carpenter
shops. Also assigned 10 the kitchen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
ChineseWomenO OrderedtoC Change
Trousers for the Occidental Skirt

silk hat are the only two mentioned
for men. Nothing is said of headgear
for the women who, aside from hair
ornaments never have worn head COW
eI ings.
Men are allowed high calf-skin and
low tan shoes, while the women are
limited TO high shoes to suit their
taste.
Besides shoes, only three articles OF
dress are pres cribed for women. One,
a loose fitting garment on the lines OF
a kimono Is for house wear. An ex-
tremeIy conventional pleated skirt and
srirt waist evidently ale supposed to
complete her wardrobe.
At the expressed wish Of President
Yuan Shi Kai, the edict. which was
received several days ago. was beld
Until New Years for publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
Tveitmoe, Labor Leader and Editor,
Peels Potatoes in the Penitentiarry

Herbert S. Hoclin, the 'Iago OF the
dynamite conspiracy was handed a
mop and put to swabbing the floors.
Many of the other prisoners were
given jobs on steel construction work.
These included ]. E. Munsey, Salt
Lake City, Philip A. Cooley, New Or
leans; John T. Butler, Buffalo, vice
president of the union; Michael J.
Cunnane. Philadelphia: Charles n.
Beum, Minneapolis; Frank c. Webb,
New York. and Michael J. Young, Bos-
ton, all of whom figured prominently
in the trial at Indianapolis.
Only about twenty of the prisoners
were assigned to their permanent du-
ties today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
BRITISH STEAMER GROUNDS,
CUTTER GOES TO SCENE

Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 2.-The Brit
ish steamer AlcazaT bound from Port
Apaix. Haiti, for Philadelphia went
ashore near here early today on Cape
Lookout. Her calls for assistance Were
picked up here by the revenue cutter
the scene.
This is the second time within a few
days that the AlcaZar has been in
trouble off Cape Lookout and the Sec
ond time that the cutter Seminole has
gone to her aid. A week ago the
Seminole found the AIcazar anchored
in dangerous waters off the Lookout
shoals and towed her to a spot of safe
ty, leaving her there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
PRE- RESIDENT-ELECT CAN SLEEP
DESPITE GREAT TURMOIL

Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 2.-President-
elect Wilson tonight demonstrated that
when sleepy he can take nap de-
spite turmoil. At Princeton Junction
on his way from Trenton he had g
twenty minute wait. The governor
settled himself on bench in corner
In the little station where an old fash
ioned oil lamp threw a dim shadow,
Many trains thundered by. but the
governor was undisturbed. Secret SER
vice men had to wake him and when
aboard the train he resumed his nap
an the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
FREAK SHIPMENTS
BY PARCELS POST
First Two Days Operation of New Law
Finds Postotfiee Loaded With Inn
properly Wrapped Packages.
RY AssOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two days oper-
alton of the parcels post has, loaded
the postofficers with freak shipments
thousands. of packages were improp-
erly wrapped and thousands with the
ordinary stamps instead of the special
postage.
Most of the packages have gone
through but the two latter classes must
go to the dead letter Office. Postal
officials are confident that in a few
days the practice will be ironed out OF
wrinkles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
JUDGE ARCHIBALD TO
TESTIFY TODAY
Will Take Witness Stand in Impeach-
nent Proceedings in His Own Be-
half Before Senate Committee.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. Fudge Robert
W. Archibald, of the commerce court,
may take the witness stand in his own
behalf in the senate tomorrow where
he is on impeachment trial.
The trial will reconvene at 1870
o'clock after a two weeks recess. A
few more witnesses will be called. Ar
guments will begin early next week
and a decision is soon expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
STRIKERS RESUME WORK
AFTER 10 DAYS OF IDLENEsS

Springfield, Mo-. Jan. 2.-After
being idle for ten days since the
closing of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway shops here 2,100 en-
pioyes of the railway resumed work
today with the reopening Of the
shops. Railway officials said there is
ample work now on hand to keep the
shops of the system running indeh-
nitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
SENATOR FLETCHER
GETS ASSIGNMENT
Will Be Placed on Senate judiciary
Committee Succeeding late Senator
Raynsr of Maryland.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The democratic
steering committee has determined on
the selection OF Senator O'Gorman, of
New York to succeed the late Senator
Rayner on the committee on foreign re-
lations and Senator Fletcher, Of Flor
ida, his successor on the committee on
judiciary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
CANNOT SERVE
ASUBPOENAON
ROCKEFELLER

Forty Deputy Sergeants-at-
Arms and Private Detec-
tives Are Still Keeping
Close Watch on Home of
the Millionaire-Hope to
Get Authority to Force
Entrance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
PRESIDENT ELECT WILSON'S URGED
TONAME GOV. NORRIS OFMONTANA
AS SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

depend on the status Of the various
house hearings when the present ses-
sion expires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
Opposition Reaches Such
Proportions, He Fears to
Make Attempt.
WILL USE CIVIL
SERVICE INSTEAD

Expected He Will Issue an
Order Placing All En-
ployes Under the Rules
Senator Smith Says I'm
derstanding Was That
Commission Was to Con
tinue in Control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03

CONTINUED on Page Two>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03

tcentlnued on Page Three.I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
SHIPPING AND INDUSTRY

Pensacola has voted $Soo, 10000 BONDS
for Public Dock and Belt Line Rail.
road. The Shipping and Industrial Inter.
ests are invited to investigate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05
DEFENSE To USE
MOVIE PICTURES
Workings of the Various
Pieces of Machinery to be
Shown in Trial Against the
United Shoe Company.

BOSTON. Dec. o. Moving pic
lures will be exhibited next Tuesday
in the federal court as part OF the de-
tense Of the United shoe Machinery
company. in the dissolution suit
brought By the government. The
pictures viii show machines OF the
company in operation in various
stages OF shoe manufacturing.
Reasons for the purchase of the
numerous concerns acquired by the
United company were given by Sid
ney W Winslow. president of the
company. in testimony Thursday. The
early purchases were made. he said.
chiefly 10 put an end 70 litigation
arising out OF infringements Of patents
and six other companies were ac-
CURED for the purpose of turning
them into agencies Of the United.
other companies were bought. he
said for the purpose OF extending the
scope of the business, the purchases
adding machinery that the United
had not manufactured up 10 that
time. other purchases took in COM
panies that furnished findings and
supplies such as needles, eyclets ce-
ment and lacks.
Still other companies were acquir-
ed he said. to secure patents and
royalties on patents which the United
company required TO give it a freefleld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05
MIDDLE PARTIES
ADD To PRICES
Investigation Shows That II
Costs Thirty-nine Cents to
Distribute Dollars Worth of
Goods in New YOri,.

NEW YORK. Dec. at costs SO
cents to distribute 81 worth Of food
in this city. The bureau OF food sup
ply OK the New York Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor
has been conducting a cost Of living
inquiry, and made public report
Thursday showing that 81 cents repre-
sents the cost OF the food on its ar
rival at the terminal markets here,
while the rest OF the consumers dol
lar is divided between wholesaler and
retailer in the process of getting the
food 20 the consumers kitchen.
-.EeTy consumer" said Bailey l..
Burnett, who dirctd tn inquiry rs
amazd at the constantly diminishing
quantity OF food that his dollar brings
20 him and every producer is equally
amazed at the small proportion OF
the consumers dollar that finds its
way into his pockets"
The remedy, the report asserts, is a
reorganization Of the food distribution
system. based on the result OF careful
experiments with the economic eiti-
cheney OF various method of retail
distribution. These experiments, IL Is
set forth should be made by a group
OF individuals with no thought OF
profit.