davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
FIVE KILLED IN
BIG BOSTON FIRE
CONTINUED From Page onep

~-~->--~~~---~--->--->---
took away 10 badly burned men, one of
whom was expected to die. Other am
balances took away four and five injured
at a time. Firemen cooled down the
burning stairways enough to venture to
some of the upper stories to search the
bedrooms.
DIR. McGrath. the medical examiner,
who assembled to the fourth floor. said
he could see between 10 and % bodies. He
telephoned for DR.. Leary, the medical ex-
aminer for the southern district of Suf-
folk county. to help him. William Walsh,
the night clerk, said between loo and 10
men were asleep in the hotel.
Kills Herself With Shotgun
Newburgh, N Y, December Miss
Sarah c. Taylor of St Andrews aged 70,
killed herself here today with a shotgun.
She had been in i'll health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
VARDAMAN WOULD SEVER
EVERY REPUBLICAN HEAD

Washington. March 9.-Senator Var
daInan is the most popular man in
Washington. He wants to throw all
republicans now in employment In the
senate out on their heads forthwith.
He offered a resolution to that effect In
the senatorial caucus yesterday after
noon, but his colleagues did not deem
1t wise or expedient to act upon il.
The reason Mr.. Vardaman is the
most popular man in town is to be
found in the fact that about half the
residents OF the city are democrats.
The resolution pleases them. All the
thousands of visitors still here are all
democrats. and the resolution pleases
them all because, II the democratic
senators adopted the resolution. 1t
would set a precedent for the Wilson
administration. which thus far has not
pleased the spoilsmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, March 9.-President
Wilson will take a hand himself Ii,
framing legislation with the new con-
gress. With the cooperation of party
leaders OF the house and senate, he
proposes to work over the tariff cur
rency and other important measures,
even before they are introduced and to
lend the weight Of his administration
to the support OF the bills.
Information to this effect and that
the president will endeavor in for
warding his policies to use personal
persuasion. not only with the members
of his own party, but with progressive
republicans. came today from those
who have talked with him since his
inauguration.
The president does not plan to draft
leg station. but expects by suggestions.
and conferences to come 10 ar a6sssr
ment upon specific naeasrs-ssss seix : &
1xtrEy leaders. Such n ii A.As@& IRIS
president believes. would discourage
a flood Of individual bills. This method
it is also believed in some quarters
would have the effect of steadying the
nervous system of the business world
|when vital subjects like the tariff and
currency reform are before congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

After q twenty-four houF ride out
IS Cineianati. the Toledo bazshau cl-s',
OF the American association, arri, e1
in Pensacola last evening at 81
o'clock, and are quartered at the San
Carlos.
When the L. & n. train from the
north pulled into the station yesterday
afternoon, a husky bunch Of athletes
alighted and the smiles on their faces
indicated that they were glad to reach
the Deep Water City. They were i'm
mediately whirled away in automobiles
to the San Carlos, where reser-
vattons had been made for their rooms
The addition of the Toledos to the
Maps" will give Pensacola the dis
tinction Of entertaining more base
ball celebrities than any other city of
it's size In the country.
PERSONNEL OF PARTY.
Thos arriving yesterday, under the
chaperonage of Manager T. F., popu-
.arly known throughout the baseball
world as "Topsy" Hartsel, were: Liv-
ingston, catcher, Gardner, second base;
James, pitcher; Collamore, pitcher:
Bronkie, third base; Hornhorst, first
base; Burns. outfield; Hanger, out
field; Nash, shortstop; Manush, short
stop; George, pitcher; Brady, catcher;
Riley, outfield; Krueger. catcher;
Gregg, pitcher: Nixon, outfeld; Benn,
pitcher; Williams. pitcher; Tobin,
pitcher; Adams. catcher: Bluhm, first
base; Leake, pitcher; Jones, outfieId.
THE trip from Cincinnati was with
out incident" said Manager Hartsel.
tand we were heartily glad to get to
Pensacola. The contrast between the
weather here and that which we left in
Cincinnati, where 1t was showing, is
very noticeable. 1t rained all the way
down. but the trip was pleasant never
theless. The boys, however, were
mighty glad when we rolled into Pen
sacola"
Manager "Topsy' HartseI, who, by
the way, is one of the most affable
and popular ball managers in the busi-
ness, took occasion to say that Pen
sacola is known throughout the coun-
try, not only as a hustling progressive |
city. but the premier training camp
Of them all.
We're glad to get here, and we are |
going to get right down to business, |
for that you know is what we came |
aere for
II the weather permits Manager |
-Iartsel win have his men on the field |
1t Maxent park this morning bright |
and early for their first practice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
116 Passengers
Rescued From a
Striking Vessel
! soe ry,a | pr Is

sss@s - Il - sssts SFas(A " = ~ -
Key W-s-4 March Son. iddn -
and = sixtee4a passengers, including
twelve women and fifteen children,
were rescued from the British steamer
I.ugano, which ran ashore today on a
reef, were brought to Key West to-
night on the tug Rescue. The Lugano
was bound from Liverpool to Havana
with a valuable cargo and is still
ashore tonight with fifteen feet water
in her first hold.
The Rescue was summoned to the
steamer by an intercepted wireless call
for assistance. The passengers, all but
two of the second-cIass, were taken
from the steamer to the tug in small
boats and none injured.
Temporary quarters for the passen
gers rescued were established here to-
night in a warehouse of the Mallory
line. Most of the passengers are from
Spain and enroute to Cuba Capt.
PenwilI, of the Lugano, has wired
Lloyd agents for assistance in saving
the valuable cargo of the steamer.
News of the plight of the British
ship was received by the United States
government wireless station here this
afternoon The tug Rescue on her
way here intercepted the wireless and
Immediately went to the Lugano's as
sistance British Consul Taylor here
was Immediately notified of the acci-
dent to the ship and as soon as infor-
nation was received other tugs were
sent to the Lugano's assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Five Barrels Conhscated By
the Sheriff and Depu-
ties at Esto.
BEING HAULED
AWAY IN WAGON
Man Who Had Charge of
the Shipment Made His
Escape While the Others
Were Loading Freight"
in Wagon, Preparatory to
Taking 1t to Bombay.

:, r,s~sf wss.s,,sy. ssnie,l
as me a.se Of en- named
tT--tss L1.Sssssyt Este, and yssaiSkey
has been removed to Bonifay, the
county seat. The Holmes County Ad-
vertiser tells of the seizure as fol-
lows:
"a shipment of whiskey. consisting
Of five barrels made up in pint bottles.
was seized by the officials at Esto
late Thursday evening and the man
having same in charge was arrested.
but later made his escape through the
carelessness Of Chief Deputy r. A
Brown, who was guarding the prisoner
while Sheriff Mayo and others were
loading the whiskey on wagon pre-
paratory to bringing same to Bombay.
The whiskey was billed to T. G.
Dykes and he had it on his wagon
when the officials discovered the ma
ture of his freight" He was held in
custody by Esto officers who notified
Sheriff Mayo by telephone of their
capture. Securing an automobile the
sheriff and Chief Deputy Brown went
Immediately to Esto. The Sheriff and
others were busy making arrangements
to bring Dykes and his freight to
Bombay, leaving Brown in charge OF
the prisoner Then it was that some
one called Brown aside for a consulta-
ton, and the next thing he knew his
prisoner had vanished in the darkness.
"a two-mule team conveyed the
booze to Bombay Friday morning and
it is now in Sheriff Mayo's charge at
the county jail.
'Tt is said that Bud Pelham, of
Hartford, claims that the whiskey be-
longs to him, and the. supposition is
that he hired Dykes to haul it from
Esto to Hartford for him. This is one
time, however, that Dykes will be un-
able to deliver the goods"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Ship Foreman is
Held Responsible
or an Explosion
HBY AssOCIATED PRESS.

,AB4 ASSOCIATED PRESS.
,, imore. March 9.-Although W.
ns NJ. Bomhardt, assistant foreman
- stevedores, employed In loading
- ite on the ship. Alum Chine,
exploded in the lower harbor
- friday, with q life loss of ap-
elo--s Ately forty, is under arrest,
- -. with the disaster. dynamite
.tl4 Ire still inclined to the theory
-1 Infamous combustion in the
1'1 ers caused the disaster.
-1s 1dt was arrested early this
s-.o. -.se.a-.av4 latter the coroner took the
psHass Of a stevedore that he saw
of dynamic 49,. s AooA -. An1o . 80
1-, - denies the use OF a bale
-,ts,Is - ays the dynamite exploded
...s.H .s Is handling 1t. Contrasting
e tstories are the statements
S.S BOARD the ship that they
80 az plosion before they saw
the ship. Aioii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
General Board
of Arbitration is
to Meet Today
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, N5rAs.f eg-@-W. W. After
ssania rass s-ssA.1. ftert Pnillips;M thirz
vice-president OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firernen ana Enginemen.
and William L. Chambers, Of Wash
ington. formerly chief justice of the
International Court of Samoa, vii.
meet here tomorrow to ai'bitrate under
the Erdman law, the differences be-
tween the ifty-four eastern railroads,
and their thirty five thousand f1remen.
These three men, who compose the
arbitration board. will hold public ses-
stons from day to day to hear the evi-
dence presented by the parties in dis
pute. One Of the chief demands Of
the 1remen Is for a wage increase. The
decision of the board must be made
by April 2. There can be no appeal
from it and 1t is legally binding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Wants the Isle
of Pines Annexed
byUnited States
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pfttsburg, March 9. - Thomas j.
tonight that a petition directed to
President Wilson and the senate. re-
questing the annexation of the Isle of
Pines to the United States will be
put in circulation tomorrow in this
country and on the isle.
keenan, is president of the American
Association Of the Isle Of Pines. The
petition states that six thousand
Americans, who reside. or have prop
erty interests on the Isle of Pines, are
anxious TO make the island permanent
ly a possession Of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Have You Any Old
Coins or Stamps?

Do you own an American dollar
dated 1904. or have you a quarter
dated 1882 Did you ever see a
l0c stamp of the issue of 1912 IF
you have these valuable coins or this
rare stamp. doubtless you are stamp
and coin collector. Do you know
that through the Want Ad section of
this paper you can. for a few cents.
get In touch with scores of other col
lectors with whom you can exchange
your duplicate coins or stamps2 A
little Want AID. costing but a few
cents, can find you almost anything
you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
LOUISIANA BANK
LOSES MUCH CASH

Bastrop. La, March s.-Between
eight and ten thousand dollars were
stolen from the Bastrop State Bank, at
Bastrop, La, early Saturday when
yeggmen blew the safe in the bank and
escaped with their piunder. The
noise of the explosion awoke the whole
town. Several men dressed hurriedly
and went to investigate They found
the bank in confusion. Papers Uttered
the floors and a gaping hole in the
vault told the story of the robbery.
There was no clew left by the robbers
Sheriff Carpenter this afternoon said
he suspected that the robbers are
members of the same gang that has
robbed many trains and banks in the
west and south in the last few months.
Several days ago there were several
suspicious characters hanging around
here he said. They left suddenly
We believe they returned late last
night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
WILL PRESIDE
OVER COURT IN
new ORLEANS
JUDGE w. .. SHEPPARD LEFT
LAST NIGHT AND WILL SIT AS
ONE OF THE JUDGES OF THE
COURT OF APPEALS.

Judge W. B. Sheppard left last night
for New Orleans. where he will sit as
one of the judges of the court of ap-
peals and consider q number of i'm
portant cases. One of the judges of
the court. which is the highest, ex-
cepting the supreme court, is disqual-
flied to pass on a number of cases,
and Judge Sheppard will preside in
his stead for about a month.
1t is the first time in a long period
of years that q district judge of Flor
ida has been assigned to sit as judge
in the court OF appeals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
AN ELECTRICAL
STORM SEVERE
COMMENCED ABOUT II O'CLOCK
AND CONTINUED FOR TWO
HOURS. ACCOMPANIED BY VERY
HEAVY RAINFALL.

A severe and prolonged electrical.
storm was experienced in Pensacola
last night and this morning, beginning
about IL o'clock and continuing until
after l o'clock this morning. The
storm was accompanied by a heavy
rainfall and at times the rain would
come down in sheets. A high wind
was experienced for a short time when
the storm first broke.
The lightning was vivid and seemed
at times, to play over the business
section of the city. No damage re-
suited so far as could be learned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
President Wilson Would
Not Attend Church Where
Big Crowd Had Gathered

Gus crowd had gathered. and where
the church was only half filed.
All the seats IN the New York Ave
nue. church were taken in the hope
of seeing the president. Many Of those
on the sidewalk remained until noon,
hoping the president would still come.
About time for the services to begin at
IL o'clock, ten policemen had to clear
the way for the expected guests from
the White House. Vice president and
Mrs. Marshall attended services at the
New York Avenue church. After 1t
became known they were in the audi
ence there was much polite gazing in
their direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee. March 9-The county
commissioners of Leon county are iE
a muddle over the payment for twenty
mules purchased for road work. The
affair has taken an unusual s,rn and
may get into the courts. The chairman
of the board refused TO sign the war
rant for the payment for the mules
after ascertaining that efficient
funds were on hand. The board there
upon deposed the chairman and elected
a new one who was willing to sign the
warrant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
COTTON EXPORTING
FIRM IN TROUBLE

Savannah. Ga, March 9.-Following
a conference of the creditors of the
cotton exporting firm Of Tinsley and
Hull, a public accountant has been
placed in charge of the concern s
books with instructions to make a
thorough audit, it was announced to-
day.
Until the audit is completed. attor-
neys for the firm say that no detailed
figures can be furnished. but it was
stated that its obligations aggregate
SI5O.OGo to 100000. The creditors are
Savannah bankers
The firm is a o-partnership COM
posed of F. D. Tinsley and D. B. Hull
and was formed five years ago to deal
in cotton and phosphate rock exports.
Bankruptcy proceedings win follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March e--Presideni
and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor
Wilson today worshipped at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, instead OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, as had been announced The
reason for the change was the huge
crowd. including a battery Of photo
graphers, that President Wilson saw
in front Of the New York Avenue
church, while some distance from It
He gave in order 30 the chauffeur OF
the White House automobile, to &c
to the Central church, where no curl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Administration
Problem of the
New York olice
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 9.-The police
problem Of New York is primarily one
of administration, according to the
preliminary legislative report of the
aldermanic committee, appointed to in
vestigate police conditions which was
made public today.
The present situation, which has re-
suited from exposure of reputed graft
demands sustained administrative ef-
ficiency, the committee believes. The
report will be submitted to the board
of aldermen tomorrow. II approved
copies will be sent Governor Sulzer
and state legislative members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
MUCH Coal TO
BUNKER SHIPS
PRATT CONSOLIDATED COAL CO.,
SUPPLYING ALMOST THREE
THOUSAND TONS TO TWO
STEAMERS.

Almost three thousand tons Of bun
ker coal will be necessary to supply
the steamers Hoyle Bank and Blue
jacket, both Of which reached Pensa-
cola harbor from other gulf ports,
calling to ilI their coal bunkers on ac-
count OF coal being much cheaper here
than at other ports.
The Pratt Consolidated Coal Co, is
supplying the coal for the two vessels.
The Hoyle Bank will take 1.500 tons
and the Bluejacket about 1900 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Purchase of Twenty Mules
By the Leon County Board
Causes Complications

The .b1nk which hanGles the war
rs,ESs for the county was loath to pay
the warrant, however. with divided
board behind the issue of it. There
was some question at the time OF the
primary last summer over the legality
of one Of the commissioners represent
ing the district from which he was
elected. He Is the one elected new
chairman, hence further complica-
tions. Both sides are disposed to con-
test for the position they have taken
in the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Il our Senators
lSpeak in Favor
Woman Suffrage
BY AssocIATED PREss.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
washington, March 9.-Several hun
~ ed men and women gathered here
bis afternoon at a mass meeting to
pi otest against the disturbance of the
81 Nfragist parade on Pennsylvania
theM r,,r,~ess ~ th.s r.aa,,,. +,,a .as :
par& ~ Az srsac,as rrare .1.S aa,,<+sS -
arg nart. =, se,,-- ~ -.r,,s,e,,.s go
fra
nong the speakers were Senators
Up. Of Minnesota, Shafroth, and
l,, my mas. of Colorado. and Works, of
CAN Norma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Adrianople is
Bonbarded by
Balkan Allies
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, March 9.-An official COM
rnunication issued today says the
Balkan allies bombarded Odrianople
Thursday and Friday, and the Turkish
forts replied. The porte's statement
also says the Turkish artillery effec-
lively attacked a battalion of the en-
emy at Bulair.
AL is reported quiet at Tahatalja
lines, guarding Constantinople from an
attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
MARKED lMPRkovEMENT
iN CONDITION OF POPE

Rome. March S.-Marked improve
ment was no.eo today in the condi-
with cold. Both tha ,,,f.vor,at,,1, ..t,'Gs =.
mis- throat and no rserass a-a cans,a' -
erably diminished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
HELD AS pEFAuLTER.

Amsterdam, March 9-Manager
Grolle of the Netherlands branch of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
of New York was arrested today. He
is charged with defalcations amount
ing to $4,000 forms (s17,200).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
SPRING TiMkE wEATHER
PROMISED THIS WEEK

Mssnington, March s.-spring time
a wsalnSr anu eormal temperatures are
Pre- promlseo IN an sections of the country
weather bureau.R
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
WILSON INTENDS
TAKING A HAND
IN LEGISLATION
Will Work Over Important
Measures With Party
Leaders
DISCOURAGE FLOOD
INDIVIDUAL BILLS

President Will Endeavor in
Forwarding His Policies
to Use Personal Persua-
sion, Not Only With the
Members of His Own
Party, But With Progress
sive Republicans Does
Not Plan to Draft Legis-
lation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
TOLEDO BALL
TEAM ARRIVES
IN PENSACOLA
Left Cincinnati Saturday
Evening at $50 in
SnowstorIn.
ENCOUNTERED RAIN
DURING ENTIRE TRIP

Manager Hartsel Expresses
Himself as Glad to Get 70
Pensacola, Which City,
He Says, Has a Reputation
Throughout the Entire
CT'@try fe the Premier
Training Camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

Continued on Page FOurl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
A SUBURB or ANNAPOLIS.

baltimore usually has It's place
among current discoveries. This time
a traveller Who shall be nameless pub
liahcs bis book OF impressions charac-
ter and country from the st. Law
renee down. When he reaches Mary
land he confnes himself TO the section
bordering on Pennsylvania. Then, to
our Joy, he describes Baltimore as lone
Of the pieces in the east of the State
worth Wis ting. FIe happens 70 have
heard of Poe. and places him in the
rear guard AZ another poe. associat-
cd with Baltimore We're it not for
be four staple and incontestable de
tails 1.-The oyster, the woman. the
"Stnr-S Spangled Banner" and L. A.
Poe latter-day historians would be re-
duced TO the embarrassing necessity
OF thinking before they write about Us.
and, judR ng from this latest specimen,
we should do any ythiug TO prevent that
Every thing is In the point Of view. but
we prefer the unadulterated primitive
TO the academic. Baltimore News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18

Of how loyal they claim to support the
Democratic Parry. The people Of this
eoutry now realize that as an able. in
corruptible and mastery statesman and
Democratic leader. Woodrow Wilson
has never been excelled by even Jeifer-
son or Jackson. It Is very likely that
in the Congressional Election next
year the Democrats viii win another
sweeping victory under the Wilson
leadership as they did in 1912.