davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
First Bill introduced

Mexico City. November 25.-G'he first
bill to be introduced in the new Mexi-
can Congress was one to ratify a conces-
sion to Europeans. The department al
communications sent to day 20 the cham
Der for ratification of a concession te
a Belgian syndicate to build 5000 miles
of narrow gauge railway In Mexico. This
was referred to a committee
The only other matter before Congress
today was a message presented by the
war department providing for reforms
In the naval organization.
Three thousand rebels have moved east
ward from Torreon.
According to the war department they
attacked federal force under General
(COntinued ON Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
MARRIAGE CEREMONY

A reception for the guests by the Pres
ident, Mrs. Wilson and the welded couple
followed and soon the east room was
cleared of its carpets and the young folks
danced well into the evening. brilliant
uniforms and elaborate gowns gliding
gracefully over the glistening floor under
fhs lev of the c~wstal chandeliers
When the guests had gone the bridal
party sat down in the breakfast room and
the bride cut the wedding cake with the
sword of Or. Cary T. Grayson, L. $ N,
the Presidents physician and companion.
Then there was a 1nerry dinner, 81 af-
fectionate good-by and the couple whirled
away in a White House automobile on
their honeymoon. Their destination was
kept secret but in few daNs they viii
go to Europe to return early IN January
to Williamstown, Mass, wnere Mr.. Sayre
will be assistant TO president Gafhelu OF
Williams college.
Promptly at 4:30 o ocock all guests were
assembled and waiting in the east room,
members of the cabinet and the justices
of the United States supreme court, the
diplomatic corps resplendent in their unl-
forms of bright colors and gold brocades,
being gathered in the south half of the
room.
In the other half, north of the green
carneted aisle. marked by white satin
bands were the close friends anu rel
atives in all about 800 persons. In their
elaborate afternoon toilettes of soft pastel
tones of blue, violet, pink and green and
with many black velvet the women
gave the picture a brilliant lustre of
fashion.
MRS. WILSON is
FIRST TO DESCEND
First Mrs. Wilson descended the main
staircase, escorted by Col. w. W. Harts,
chief aide to the President. She was fol-
lowed by Joseph r. Wilson, brother of the
President, and his wife, and Miss Helen
woodrow Bones. a cousin of the Pres
dent, escorted by DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
Commander Needham Jones, L. S. N, es-
corted Mrs Sayre, mother of the groom.
They took their places On the left of the
dais, where the bridal party stood.
= The Rev. DR.. sylvester w. Beach Of
. rinceton, N j., attired in a collegiate
gown, with masters hood of white
silk entered next with the Rev. John
Nevin Sayre a brother of the groom.
The latter's white surplice of tho Epis-
copalian form, was in marked contrast
10 the dark vestment of his colleague.
There was pause of minute and
soon the marine band sprt ad through
the White House the strains Of the
bridal chorus from Lohengr.. and the
groom. accompaniedby DIR. Wilired 7.
f Grenfe1. his best man, walked slowly
TO the altar The ushers led the bridal
A procession in twos--Charl-s vans
Hughes, .Ir.. and DR.. Gilbeit lIorrax.
A thcn DR. Dewitt Scoville Ciark and
BENJAMIN Burton. The bridesmaids, the
FIRST two gowned in deepest pink and
the others In pink of a lighter shade,
followed in slow step down the l5rg
rcd earpeted corridor that btsects tile
-------~---~->---------~-
tContiuued on Page Eleyen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Miss Jessie Wilson Becomes The
Bride OF Francis BoWes Sdvrf
WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL PARTY

WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL PARTY
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
of Washington
and
Mr.. Francis b. Sayre
of New York
BRIDES CHIEF ATTENDANT,
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
of Washington.
BEST MAN.
DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell of
Labrador.
BRIDESMAIDS.
Miss Eleanor r. Wilson of Wash
ington.
Miss Mary G. White of Baltimore
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of
Princeton.
Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta.
USHERS.
Mr.. Benjamin b. Burton of New
York.
Dr. Scovill Clark of Salem, Mass.
DR.. Gilbert Horax of Montclair,
N. J.
Mr.. Charles E. Hughes. Jr., of
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

NOI III SeSSlOHs lletlS w tuIltSudN.
Washington, November 25-The cur
rency situation took an unexpected turn
in the Senate today when democratic
leaders decided to summon a party con-
ference at once to dispose of the points
of difference and to attempt to unite
party members behind bill that would
have the support of President Wilson.
tomorrow. 1t was said by democratic
managers tonight that It's conclusions
would not be binding, but that it was
expected the democrats would be able
to agree upon vital features OF the bill
and. unite upon amendments to the pend
ing bill which can be accepted by the
President
Little Ill Feeling
The second days debate upon the big
reform measure was notable for the b.
sence of show of i'll feeling between the
advocates of the different currency plans
represented by the owen and Hitchcock
bills. Senator Hitchcock held the Senate
for more than an hour with his speech
in support of the bill agreed upon by
himself and the five republicans of the
Senate committee. His remarks were
characterized by recognition of the ef-
forts of the President, the House and
the democratic wing of the Senate COM
mittee and expression of the hope that
the Senate would find it possible to unite
upon satisfactory form of the cur
rency bill. lA ;; ts
The decision to bring democrats to-
gether for party conference was the
result of talks between the President and
party leaders in the Senate. 1t was de-
termined that before the debate proceeded
further members of the party should dis
cuss the two bills behind closed doors
and reach as full an agreementsas possi-
BILE upon the features of the legislation,
which split the Senate committee
Senator Owen had announced early in
the day that he would ask the Senate to
work until o'clock each night and to
consider the currency measure at all
times when special orders did not pre-
vent
Comprehensive Explanation
Senator Shafroth. one of the democratic
committee members who helped in the
preparation of the Owen bill. followed
Senator Hitchcock with a comprehensive
explanation of the problems confronted
in trying to change the currency sys-
tenn Of the country and an indorsemen,
of the principles of the Owen bill He
insisted that less than eight regional
banks would leave the country without
adequate protection in case of panic be-
cause of the inability Of remote country
banks to get money quickly from the re-
serve banks. The senator attacked inter-
locking directorates and large combina-
tions of banks with power TO deny or re-
strict credit for worthy enterprises
Senator Shafroth criticised what he
termed the central bank tendency in the
Hitchcock Amendments.
France. Germany, Belgium, HOLLAND
(Continued ON Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
TROOPS
BR|VEN BACK BY
VILLA COMMAND
IN Fierce FIGHT
Huerta Soldiers Reported
Beaten in Second Days
Battle Around Juarez.
'Disgraceful Retreat"

Eel Paso, Tex, November 25.--The
federal forces which have engaged
Gen. Francisco Villas rebel forces near
TERRA Blanca for the last two days,
cording to aD official message sent
tonight by Gen. Francisco villa. com
mander of the rebel forces, to the rebel
chiefs at Juarex.
General Villa said in the message that
the federal troops were in "a disgrace
full retreat" to the south and that his
forces had captured all their artillery
and three of the seven trains on which
they had come to the battlefield.
Fierce Fighting
Fierce fighting was in progress late to-
night the west flank of the rebel
troops south of Juarez, where General
Marcelo Caraveo. commander of one of
the federal columns, Is reported making a
desperate attack on this section of Villa $
forces in an attempt to break through
to Juarez.
At the center and east wing of Villas
army the fighting seems to have subsidized
and only an occasional shot is exchanged
by the contendng forces.
A train bearing six wounded reached
Juarez tonight. bringing the total number
of wounded rebels being cared for here to
116 Mrs. Francisco Villa has taken
charge of the hospitals in Juarez, where
the wounded are being treated.
A wounded repel officer brought to
-. 4.
treatment this afternoon is authority for
the statement that number of Salazar $
federal volunteers captured in the fight
ing before Saragosa this morning were
brought before General villa who ordered
them executed in the field. The order
was carried out at once.
Thirty or Forty Executed
The officer telling the story did not
know how many men were executed un-
der the order, but said he thought there
We're 30 40 of them
The men had been cut off from the
main body and were taken after a des-
perate fight, So far as known only two
federal officers captured since the fight
ing began have been spared. The father
of one of these was major in the rebel
army and upon the appeal of the latter to
Villa to spare the boys life. the rebel
commander ordered that his execution be
stayed.
Another peladed that he had been i'm
pressed into the federal service which
statement was corroborated by a number
of Villas officers and he too was given
new lease of life.
Many rebel soldiers today are wearing
federal uniforms and overcoats taken
from prisoners who have been executed
on the field.
Prisoners are forced to strip before be-
ing shot so the clothing may not be per-
forated by bullets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Loss to South

Loss to South
Atlanta. November 2b.-"The death OF
President Finley is a great loss to
his native south as well as to the
Continued From Page EIevenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

econd and last day of the I'm
ID tour of Jefferson county has
- cOmpletad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Will Attempt to Unite Party
Behind Acceptable
Measure
SITUATION TAKES
UNEXPECTED TURN
Hitchcock Defends His Bill as Re-
ported in Vigorous Speech.
Little Ill Feeling in
Debate

THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE:
Met at noon.
Resumed debate on currency bill.
Democratic conference for considera-
ton of currency bill called for II
o'clock Wednesday morning
Considered nominations in executive
session.
Adjourned at 5:51 p. M, to 2 p. m.
Wednesday.
HOUSE:
Not in session; meets Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

CONTINUED ON Page Eieven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

tContinued ON page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

General Villa said in the message that
the federal troops were in "a disgrace
full retreat to the south and that his
forces had captured all their artillery
and three of the seven trains OH which
they had come to the battlefield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

tcontinued on Page Eleven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

elusive rubber pill, threaten his heart
action and still have wind enough left
to argue in a tone Of voice every time
his adversary says the ball is OUT
In one respect t least tennis play
ers are interesting. Never In the his
tory Of the game was there a player
regular get-up-i in the morning play
er-who lost set when in good form.
when the balls were perfectly good
and the climatic conditions were ia
Vorable. This is because whenever
they do lose they discover that their
racket needs tightening or they've been
feeling out Of sorts lately or else it's
something else. Anyone who ever
won set a tennis fairly and squarely
to the satisfa ction of his opponent.
please write.
Tennis owes a large part Of its
popularity to the fact that II finds
great favor with the feminine gender.
Which of course endears the game TO
the gallant sex, # we do say so. and
in this way the following is increased
to the nth power. A pretty girl can
create more tennis enthusiasts by APP
pearing on the court In person than
all the argument there is. All tennis
girls, Ike all the angels IN the little
song. have big feet. This is more or
less Of an Illusion, however, and tennis
girls shouldn't be offended 1t is be-
cause they usually wear white shoes
which do make girls feet seem large
All that don't wear white shoes re-
frain from same knowing that they
would make their feet seem larg5-
so these latter must have big feet
anyway or they wouldn't feel that way
about It.
It Is also interesting TO note in this
connection that fraiI young women
who don't feel we'll enough TO help
mamma get breakfast in the morning
can arise at 4 a. m. 70 play tennis.
Tennis is we'll worthy Of its popu-
larity, for there's nothing rough and
ing net in doubles. And II you're
willing TO get up at $50 and like to
argue and are real good at explaining
how you happened to lose you should
enjoy 1t this summer immensely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
LADY SACKVILLE
WAS INQUISITIVE
Highly Interesting Developments In
trodueed in Slight for the Millions"
Case Now Being Heard in London.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 26.-Suggestions Of
highly interesting developments were
introduced today in the fight for the
millions" as the public calls the suit
over the will Of the late Sir John Muir
ray Scott. The will leaves 100000
to Lady Sackville, a relative of for
rner British minister at Washington.
Frederick Smith. counsel for those
who are trying to break the will, men
toned an alleged secret visit to the
baronet's house by Lady Sackville.
"'She was seen," he said, "at the
drawer OF a desk in Sir Johns library
and Major Arbuthnot a friend of
SCOTS, will testify that on his arrival
to dine with Scott one evening he
opened the door Of the library and
saw Lady Sackville and Miss Sack
VILE just shutting drawer Of the
writing desk Major Arbuthnot with
drew but while he was still in the hall
Lady Sackville opened the door little
and glanced around. Then she and her
daughter left the house in what ap-
peared to the major a very hurried
ard unusual manner.
when Major Arbuthnot later saw
Sir John he mentioned that he had
seen Lady Sackvi1le in the library.
Scott Immediately became intensely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY SELLS
THIS NEW DISCOVERY ON
MONEY BACK If DISSATISFIED
PLAN.

Fix up your liver; clean your bowels
of foul waste; drive poisonous gases
from your stomach, end constipation
and feel fine and dandy in twenty-fo
hours.
Throw away calonel; it's dangerous;
you know it; everybody knows II.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID is differ
ent. It's a pleasant harmless vegeta-
BILE remedy that acts gently yet surely
and does not cause a particle of after
misery.
It's a joyful laxative and more; it's
fine for kidney disease and malaria and
is as safe and splendid for children as
for grown up people. Fifty cents Sc
sures a generous bottle at the Crystal
Pharmacy. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
COUNT
VISITS CITY On
WAY TO MEXICO
ALEXANDER DE Stall
EWskI, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS
FRIEND, L. p. E. GIFFROY SPENT
YESTERDAY IN PENSACOLA
SAYS THIS CITY HAS SPLENDID
STREETS AND SOME HANDSOME
HOMES.

Alexandra de Stalewski, Russian
minister to Mexico passed through
Pensacola yesterday enroute to Ha-
vana, from which port he will sail for
Mexico City.
The minister was joined in New Or
leans by his friend, L. P. E Giffroy,
who accompanied him to Pensacola,
where they spent the day yesterday
sight seeing.
The baron left Mexico City last De-
cember for his home in Moscow for a
vaca ton extending for several months,
going by way of New York.
He returned on the German steamer
Imperator two weeks ago and arriving
in New Orleans spent several days
with his intimate friend, Mr. Giffroy
The minister concluded that he would
return to his post by way of Havana,
and concluded to stop over a day in
Pensa cola.
L had heard a great deal of this
beautiful city," said Minister Stalewski,
yesterday at the San Carlos, and con-
cluded that I would spend at least a
few hours here in company with my
friend Mr.. Giffroy. There is certainly
no more delightful and attractive city
which it has been my pleasure to see
than the Deep Water City.
81 was enroute to Mexico City to
return to my post after a long absence.
I was told of Pensacola long ago, and
determined to stop and look the city
over. I am greatly impressed with
what I have seen"
Mr.. Giffroy, who accompanied the
baron expressed himself as being de-
lighted with Pensacola. This is my
first visit" said he, but 1 trust it will
not be my last. I accompanied Min
lister Stalewski thus far on his way to
Mexico just to spend a few hours here
as neither of US had been here before.
We took in the city today by auto
mobile and were surprised and delight
ed with the splendid streets and beau
tiful residences. But what amazed us
was that bay but as I am from New
Orleans, had better not say too much
about that"
Minister de Stalewski left last night
for Vera Cruz, via Havana. Mr.. Cliff
roy will leave this morning for his
home in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

Inveterate tennis players and devo-
tees Of the game would be very in
dignant and in fact resent it vocifer-
ously if anyone had the temerity to
suggest that tennis playing has it's
drawbacks. He who has played the
game long enough to take A little pride
in his serve gets somewhat wrothy
when it's opined that there are un-
pleasant features to tennis So that
it would be folly TO enumerate here a
list of the difficulties generally en-
countered in the pursuit Of that popu-
lar pastime.
Such as. f'rinstance getting up at
four O'Clock in the morning 50 that
you'll be sure and get a court. No
one denies that the early morning
hours are a very pleasant season Of
the day, but tramping through grass
at this time has the effect Of getting
the feet very wet indeed. Dew is
great stuff in poetry, but it's terribly
wet After arriving at the court the
real tennis fiend is quite willing to
dash madly about in pursuit Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Metro. Brazil, j. Butler Wright, of
Wyoming.
Secretary of legation, Brussels, Fred
Morris bearing, of Missouri.
Member of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, Richard Lee Metcalfe, Lin
coin, Neb.
United States attorney for New
Mexico, Summers Burkhart, of New
Mexico.
To be commissioners CT the District
of Colurnbia-Oliver P. Newman, for
ruerly of Des Moines Ia; F. L. Sid
dons, District Of Columbia.
Jefferson Johnson was nominated
by the president for postma stt Of
Austin, Texas, today.
Members of the commission on in
dustrial relations-Franh P. Walsh,
Kansas City, Mo-; John r. Commons,
Wisconsin; Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
New York; Frederick A. Delano,
Chicago; Harris Weinstock, California;
s. Thurston Ballard, Kentucky; John
B. Lennon, Illinois; James OConnell,
Washington, D. c.; Austin B. Garrett
son, Iowa.
Commissioner of immigration at San
Juan, P. r., Lawson E. Evans, Of Mis-
sissippi.
Registrar of the land Office at Har-
rison, Ark, Brice B. Hudgins.
Postmaster at Coffeyville, Kans.,
Paul A. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
WHITE-BRITToN BOUT
TO GO TWENTY ROUNDS

New Orleans, June 26-Reversing
their announcement Of yesterday that
the independence day bout between
Charlie White and Jack Britton would
be abbreviated to ten rounds. pro-
rioters today stated that the match
would be staged as originally planned
at twenty rounds. Governor Hall, who
formerly interposed objection to the
event, was said by the promoters to
have consented to allow the match to
from those in charge that it would
be strictly a boxing contest, and not a
prize fight in violation of state law.
The bout will take place at McDon-
oughville, a small suburb on the OPP
pCsite bank of the Mississippi river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
Use THE Journals Want
AID. Way"
ANOTHER VESSEL OF
PERRY'S FLEET FOUND

Cleveland. Ohio, June 26.-The Por-
cuptne, another vessel of the gallant
fleet which, under Commodore Perry,
met and defeated the British fleet in
the battle of Lake Erie. has been dis
covered and is being repaired to take
part in the centennial celebration of
Perrys victory this summer
After the battle of Lake Erie the
Porcupine was used in the revenue
service on the Great Lakes until
! $50, when she was sold to Senator
Terry OF Michigan Senator Ferry re-
built the boat and used her in the
lumber trade until 1S47. Being then
unfit for further use, the Porcupine
was turned adrift in the lake and some
time later f1oated into the harbor of
Grand River, Mich, and sank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
WOMAN CAUSED
MANS CAPTURE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June ga
woman's vigilance led to the capture
of Giovanni Anselmo after he had
slashed Peter Masci with a razor and
killed Policeman Thomas H. Griff1ths
when the latter tried to arrest him
After shooting Grifhths yesterday, An
selmo broke from a crowd and took
refuge in a shed Mrs. D. L. Cook
saw him enter and later last night
summoned officers
Anselmo was captured after being
felled by a bullet from an officers
pistol and lies in a hospital today in
serious condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
SMASH

washington. June 25-wiu Presi-
dent Wilson never stop smashing
precedents? Washington has come to
expect almost anythin yet it was
hardly prepared for Mr.. Wilson's latest
attack.
Tenants of the White House gener-
ally regard themselves as too dignifed
to sit down at a typewriter desk. Not
so Mr. Wilson. The other day, while
the women folk of the White House
were out riding, the president shed
his coat, loosened his collar, rolled up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
THOUSAND MINERS
WENT ON STRIKE
West Virginia Coal Mines Are Affected
the Labor Trouble Having Been Fo-
rented BY Persistent Aeitators.
RY AssOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Charleston, w. Va, June 26.-One
thousand miners went on strike this
morning said Cabin creek reports.
Men who refused to go to work are not
being molested. Runners sent out by
officials of the United Mine Workers
late yesterday after it was learned that
strike agitators were attempting to call
a strike, were unable to turn the tide
and a majority of the miners at Acme
and Kayford two of the largest mines
Of the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
Company refused TO return today
The strike has not extended to Paint
creek At the request of the New river
operators, Governor Hatfield is holding
conferences today with officials of the
mine workers union relative to the sit
uation in that field.
a call for a general strike in the
New river field went out last night to
be effective July l. The operators ask
that such action be postponed for
few days in the hope that settlement
may be reached.