davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
HARVARD AND
YALE CREWS TO
COMPETETODAY
Harvard is Z to 4 Favorite
for the Varsity Races,
While Similar Odds Pre-
vail on Yale Freshmen
Annual Regatta OF the
Thames River Cour.e.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New London, Conn. June 19s-With
months of training at their bacls Yale
and Harvard rested today for tie final
tests tomorrow when three crews from
each University will meet in tie an
nual regetta on the Thames river
course.
Merchants and town folks have dec
grated more elabOrately than usual
Evidently the preparations were made
with the idea of gathering of bwing
enthusiasts of more than usua pro-
portions and in this the citize1s of
New London are not likely to b. dis
appointed.
Interest from Yale STANDPOINT is
intensified by adoption of an Eiglish
stroke this year and the preserte or
two oxford University Goa ches a the
Yale staff
Harvard is to 4 favorite fa- the
varsity races. while similar odds pre-
vail on the Yale freshmen. Perfect
weather conditions prevailed tday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ascot, Eng. June ia male suf-
fragist today flung himself in front of
August Belnont's 4-year- old Tracery,
during the race for the Ascot gold cup
The man was fatally injured.
TraCery fell in a hea pin the cen
ter Of the course. but his jockey, Whal-
ley, fell clear of him. Neither horse
nor jockey We're seriously hurt.
The man sprang over the rails with
a suffrage flag in one hand and a re-
VOIVer in the other while the eight
runners in the famous race were turn
ing into the straightaway for home with
Tracery in the lead. He made "A grab
at Tracery,s bride both the horse
and rider and himself in heap with
his skull fractured by a horses hoof.
The unconscious man who was not
identified was removed to the Ascot
hospital. a surgeon announced that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
ULI|MATUm Of
STEAMER LINES
WAS GIVEN OUT.
No Change in Previously
Announced Plans of
Handling Cotton-Bales
Must be Uniformly Pack
ed, Plainly Marked and
Description Given.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, Ala, June 1s.-Results
of the general conference between
steamship and rail interests, bankers,
compress owners. cotton exporters and
others anent the rules for handling
the cotton crop this year, and in the
future held yesterday and gave out
today were that the steamship lines
had given an ultimatum that there
will be no change in the proposed
plans of handling cotton. These
rules are to go into effect September
and provide for uniformity in baling
cotton, marking so as to give full
description of cotton etc. Another
mass meeting of interests involved will
be called by f. H. Hinton, of the
Southeastern freight association to be
held in Atlanta between now and Sep
tember ] to make another effort to re-
concile the interests. The ultimatum
of the steamship lines was rendered by
William P. Ross of New Orleans.
Spec ches made in the conference
here were by a representative of each
interest involved. To carry out the
steamship rules will mean rearrange-
ment of compress work which will en-
tail much expense and trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Legislators of Tennessee
Get Quorum Together

stead of forty year bonds at per
cent.
Another feature is "the funding
board is authorized to sell the said
bonds a either public or private sale
and in such manner and upon such
terms as in its judgment may be nee
essary tc effect a satisfactory sale"
Contrary to general expectations
when the handful of regular demo-
Gratis" who have been keeping the leg
islative session alive here. met today
at noon they adjourned to meet at
$50 tonight instead of two p. m, the
hour fixed in the call of the Tennes
see funding board. Early this after
noon talk of a possible aIl-night ses-
sion was current That the regular
democrats would depart even further
from the plans of the funding board
was indicated by the action of the
meeting this morning in directing the
drafting of a refunding bill R6.sT their
ideas,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
REVOLUTIONIZES
CURRENCY SYSTEM
Has Been Aim of the Fran
ers to Place the Financial
System, Especially the Is
sue of Currency, Under
the Direct Control of the
Government. \
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June fs-Administra-
ton leaders today begin an earnest
effort to whip the currency bill into
final shape and get into accord on
every detail With fundamentals and
essentials agreed upon by President
Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and Chair
men Owen and Glass of the senate and
house banking and currency com s41it-
tees, the leaders today and tomorrow
will attempt to perfect It as an ad-
n1inistration mea sure.
The measure would revoludonize the
banking and currency system of the
United States and IT has been the aim
of its trainers to place the financial
system, especially the issue of cur
rency. under the control of the gov
ernment.
AS now agreed upon the country
twelve regional reserve associations
and all national banks will be com
PEELED to become members of the re-
serve association in their respective
districts. State banks will be eligible
to membership. The reserve associa-
tions will organize federal reserve
banks in each district with minimum
capital of $4,000 900 which will re sup
piled by the membership banks at
the rate of 20 per cent of their ~aital.
There ras~rye banks viii re9sZe re-
r,os4ts OF the federrtf ag....srfsssss4t and
thus prevent the treasury department
from locking UP great quantities Of
money from circulation. The reserve
bank will be a bank OF banks with
the privilege of re-discounting com
mercial paper.
In the place Of the national bank
notes which will be retired, the gov
ernment will issue to the federal re-
serve banks a new kind of currency,
probably to be designated as fed
eral reserve treasury notes.
The limit of this issue will be $780,
100000 and it will be backed by COM
mercial paper of prime quality or 9TH
er valuable security. Elasticity will
be given the system in this manner
While these notes will not be secured
by gold, they will be redeemable in
gold by the treasury or the federal
reserve banks.
Means are taken to protect the
United States per cent. bonds which
now form the security for the Ma
tional bank notes by permitting the
graduated retirement of these notes
and their exchange for 3 per cent.
bonds without the circulating privi-
ledge.
The government. leaders declare,
will have emphatic voice in the man
agement of the new system. Directors
of the federal reserve banks will con-
sist of three members chosen by the
federal reserve board, one of whom
shall be chairman three members
chosen by the public interests in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
NJ 'AD0O TAKES
STEP TOWARDS
REORGANIZATION
Sends Out Detailed Instruc-
tions to Collectors and
Officers Of the Customs
Service Throughout the
United States-Goes Into
Force on July 1.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 19.-The first step
toward the re- organization of the
United States customs service was
taken today by Secretary McAdeo. The
re- organization will go into force on
July l, and the secretary today sent
detailed instructions to the collectors
and officers of the customs service
throughout the United States.
The keynote of the new system is
concentration. The number of Gus
toms districts will be reduced from
162 to 40 Authority of the customs
and naval officers will be extended to
the examination of the entire dis
trict's accounts. No change will be
made in the customs surveyors duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
OFF
FOR SIBERIA
Johan Koren, Who Was Wrecked
While Hunting Specimens in the
Arctic Regions, Turns Up.
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Nome, Alaska, June 19.-Johan Kor-
en-, the Norwegian naturalist, who was
wrecked near Cape Zerge on the Sibe
rian coast last fall and who reached
Nome March p, after many harrow
ing experience while crossing the ice
in Bering strait, left on the United
States revenue cutter Bear today for
Siberia
Mr.. koren will return to the scene
Of the wreck and attempt to recover
some of the rare specimens of arctic
flowers and birds he was gathering for
the private museum of John E. Thayer,
a multi millionaire. of Lancaster
Mass, who was financing the eXpedi
tion.
Koren left Seattle in 1911 and went
north along the Siberian coast to the
mouth of the river COlyma, UP which
he sailed 500 miles, farther than any
white man ever had penetrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
MOB LYNCHES
NEGRO FOR THE
USUAL CRIME
His Victim, a Twelve-Year-
Old Girl, Died a Few
Hours After the Assault
Without Regaining Con-
sciousness Mob Hangs
Negro on Principal Street
of Hot Springs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hot Springs, Ark, June 19.-A mob
of several thousand tonight hanged
VIII Norman, a negro, to a telephone
pCle on a prominent business corner
shortly after his capture.
Early this morning Norman as
saulted the twelve-year-o daughter
Of a prominent man, and fled to the
mountains near. Posses hunted with
bloodhounds all day and captured the
negro tonight. The mob seized and
lynched him half an hour later
The victim, who was cruelty beat
en- died tonight a Z o'clock without
regaining consciousness. Norman was
employed by the girls father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn, June 19.-When the
hour for the legislatures convening
arrived this afternoon, a resolution
was ready for introduction prepared
by the state refunding board author
izing an issue of short term notes for
a term not exceeding two years as
temporary provision for the eleven
million dollars of state bonds due this
year.
In addition to the resolution, an
amendment to the refunding bill, COM
ing from the funding board. will be
offered in the form of an act, which
also includes the resolution providing
for a short term loan and which eN
tends the authority of the funding
board so that it may issue bonds ma
turing in twenty years at rate of in
terest not TO exceed IL per cent in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Male Suffragette Initiates
Example of Miss Davidson

his condition was hopeless. 10 had
been thought by the spectators that he
was instantly killed
The man was killed on The spot. The
horse and it's rider, although both were
harmed.
Waving a flag Of the sufragette
cOlors in one hand. and brandishing
a revolver in the other the militant
suffra gist sprang over the rails just as
the field Of eight horses, with the
American colt Tracery leading were
nearing the straightaway for the run
home.
With A loud yell Of stop" he
bounded in front Of the horses Ira
cery collided with and fell before him
before the jockey, A. Wha1ley, had
time to avert the catastrophe.
His act deprived the American
sportsman Of good chance Of cap-
turing the trophy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
& NASHVILLE MUST
OPEN PENSACOLA WHARVES TO
ALL BUSINESS, SAYS COMMISSION
ST ANDREWS COUNCIL REQUESTS STATE
ATTORNEY TO VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTE
ALLEGED MURDERER OF SHEPPARD
Sd. Andrews. "a. Jnne 1a. 1a13.

Ia 1913.
Journal
o
to
OF
and
0
Gus he a of be
the ATTIC
ney, the o l.
of
perso
protest
again %
what
In and
of knew
d to
publish
J
Town Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
EIGHTY WOMEN
BURNED TO DEATH
Russian Villagers Enraged at Impor-
tation of Cheap Labor, Take Awful
Measures to Secure Vengeance.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Petersburg, June 19.-Eighty
women were burned to death today by
villagers enraged at the importation
of cheap girl labor to work on a sugar
estate in the district of Piriatin. in the
province of Poltava, Southern Russia
according to the Kiev newspaper Liza
min.
The excited villagers first securely
fastened all the means of exit from a
wooden barn in which the girls were
housed They then set fire to the
building while the inmates were asleep
and all were burned TO death without
a chance to escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
BIG FIRE DOES MUCH
DAMAGE IN NAPLES

Naples. June 19,- Fire which broke
out in the arsenal early today did
damage estimated at 100000,
Troops from the garrison and sail
ors from warships in the harbOr assist
ed the firemen in quenCbing the
flames, which threatened at one time
tn sweep the royal palace. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Sweeping Decision is Rcnd-
cred by the Interstate
Commerce Board
MUST BE STOPPED

Decision Says Majority
Stock OF the Gull Transit
Co. is Owned by the
Railroad Company - Re
fers to Complaints of Pen
sacola, St. Andrew & Gull
Steamship Co. and Cary &
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
PRESIDENT CAN
SUSPEND RATES
IN TARIFF BILL
Senate Committee Adopts
Amendment Giving Him
Such Authority.
THE INQUISITORIAL
CLAUSE CUT OUT

This Action Eliminates
From the Bill All Points
Protested by Foreign
Nations-The Two I'm
portant Amendments Are
Subject to Ratification by
the Democratic Caucus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
CYCLONE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
IN TALLAHASSEE
Number Buildings Wrecked
and Many Beautiful Shade
Trees Uprooted-Iaritol
Building Slightly Damag-
ex-senator Wells IEcav-
lest Loser.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Fla, June iG.-Yester.
day afternoon between four and five
O'Clock one of the mosI terrific cy-
clones ever know here struck the city
almost without warning. 1t does not
appear to have been more than two
or three miles in width and was trav-
cling in a sOuthwesterly direction. The
greatest damage done was to the wires
of the telephone company and the
electric light company. out much dam
age was also done in other places
Numbers of TaIlahassee's fine oaks
and beautiful shade trees were either
uprooted or their tops blown off and
a number of residences in the city
were blown down and some were to-
tally wrecked. A number sustained
slight damage. The greatest force of
the cyclone appeared to have passed
Immediately over the capitol building
About the time the force Of the cy-
clone was at its height the large fold
ing doors to the front entrance of the
capitol were torn from their hinges
and virtually shattered to pieces by
the sheer force of the wind. Some
windows in the capitol building had
their frames blown in and the glass
shattered. Several store buildings in
the business district suffered damage
and there was some dana Re to the
stocks of goods caused mainly 5y the
skylights of the store buildings being
broken by the heavy hail stones which
accompanied the storm.
WELLS HEAVY LOSER.
Senator Wells will probably sus-
tain the largest individual loss. He
had a fine tobacco farm just northeast
of the city and he was engaged in put
ting the tobacco in the barns. Every
barn he had was blown down and the
tobacco both in the barns and that still !
remaining in the field is a total loss. I
One Of the tobacco barns on Senator /
Wells's farm blew down on a number !
of colOred hands but only one was Sc /:
riOusly injured. He will probably re- j
cover Many people caught out from
shelter or where their shelters were |
blown down experienced some hard !
pelting from the hail and few were /
slightly in that way.
All wires being down the Capital !
City was in darkness last night and /
no telephone communication was pos
sible in the city. The Western Union
wires also went down and telegraphic J
communication cut off for some time /
The damage caused by the cyclone
here and in this immediate vicinity
will easily reach a hundred thousand
dollars or more. Only the short time
the cyclone was in passing saved d
much greater damage. The greatest
Continued on Page ThreeD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
WILL PREACH AT
BLUFF SPRINGS
SPECIAL, TO THE JOURNAL

Andalusia, June 19,-Rev. Wiley F,
Martin of AndaluSia leaves his home
tomorrow for West Florida, where he
will conduct revival meetings in Pen
sacola Bay association by request of
churches and pastors of this associa-
ton.
Mr. Martins church in Alabama
has given him vacation for this pur-
pose. He will be glad to meet his
many frineds at these meetings and
have them cooperate with him. His
final services will be held with the
Bluff Springs church on the evening
of the 21St at 1880 p, m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
pIsAPPRovEs oE LOAN.

Paris, June 19.-The French for
eign Office today gave the leading
French bankers to understand that the
government would strongly disapprove
of any loan being made either to Ser
via or to Bulgaria until after peace
had been absolutely assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
DESCRIBES THE NATION
WIDE CAMPAIGN OF THE
FREE SUGAR ADVOCATES
F. c. Lowery, Sales Agent
of Federal Refining Co.,
Tells of His Work
GAVE DEMOCRATS
ALL INFORMATION

Admits Supplying the Party
With the Data Which Ap-
/ peared in the Democratic
| Text Book and Says He
! Urged Insertion of Free
! Sugar Plank in Platform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Pensacola-Gulf Coast Summer Resort

The Deep Water City advantages 0
he most desirable Summer Resort-cool Gulf breezes.
line Bathing, Boating, ishing and Hotel Accommo
atIons. Ten day excursions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
DOLLIES' DAY AT
SPRINGS PARK NEXT

Having just held the biggest baby
day in the history of the park
Brandywine Springs has already
started arrangements for doll baby
day which will be observed at the
park on August %. While the cele-
bration is nearly two weeks off en-
tries of dolls may be made at any
time by sending the names of the
owners TO the Peoples Railway Of
fees 1t is proposed to make this
event as Zig a one as baby day II is
confidently expected that the. biggest
display of doll babies In the history
of this section will be made and
handsome prizes will be offered
Friday of this week, in fact Friday
Of each week until August % which
will be the last of the season, will be
Children's Day All children arriy-
ing at the park before noon will be
admitted free to all the park amuse-
ments and when the number at
Brandywine Springs is considered IL
can readily be seen that this is real
treat. Several thousand visitors have
been present on each of these days
so far this season.
The free concerts each evening by
the big park orchestra assisted by
Miss Ethel Morton. soprano. and on
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons are proving popular.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
SALEM SHIPS 200
CARS OF POTATOES
Weeks Output Greatest Of
Any Station in County, and
Breaks Record

SALEM, n. j.. Aug. l3.-The ship
ment of potatoes from the county seat
last week was the heaviest from any
station in Salem county 200 cars. This
breaks all previous shipments from any
one station in a week The next highest
was Elmer, with l6S cars.
Prices have been around the 81 mark.
In some special cases an advance OF
from 10 TO % cents has been given.
Many of the farmers are through dig
ging. and they have barely cleared
enough to pay for their seed and ferti-
lizer. Many of the stations have been
handicapped by the lack of cars, which
is the cry every year, and there does
not seem to be any way of avoiding it.
At one time 100 wagons were standing
in and round Elmer station yard because
of the car shortage. This shortage
means a big loss to the growers
The total number OF cars sent from all
points in South Jersey up TO Thursday
night was 2,237, Salem being high. with
1862 Elmer had 3l6; Woodstown. 2s4 /;
Daretown, 100, and other places less
than 100
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
MlDDLETOWN PEOPLE
VISIT AND HAVE VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. Ia
Miss Elva Freeman is at Bowers
Beach-Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mes
sick are spending some time at At
lantic City, n Mrs. ]. Fletcher
Deakyne and her sister, Mrs. Bow
ers, have returned from a weeks stay
at RehOboth-Miss Sara Kates is the
guest Ct relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. Eunice Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. Edna Burstan. of Philadelphia,
are spending a week It Betterton.
Md.-Mrs. Alexander Maxwell is en-
tertaining her sister, Miss Charlotte
T. 5mpscn. of -Enoch G.
Alice and family, have Mrs. Walker
and daughter, Miss Mary Walker, of
Wilmington, for visitOrs-Miss Lulu
Vinyard has returned from George
town, where she was the guest of Mr.
aid Mrs. Philip Short-Miss Coreinne
Hardcastle, of Philadelphia, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James L. War
ren, near Mt. Pleasant-Mrs. T.. T..
Lindley and daughter Miss Elizabeth
Lindley are enjoying n trip to Boston
anu RNAADA UAtAAAa MI anu MI D. MOlu-
as Cochran and children, of East Or
ange, N. j., are staying with his moth
er. Mrs. Thomas Cochran-Dr and
Mrs. d. W. Lewis, Miss Susie Foard
and Miss Helen Brady have return
ed from a months stay on the coast
of Maine-Miss Mollie Droll is spend
ing her vacation at Niagara Falls
Mrs. Willis McGaw and Miss Miriam
McGaw, of Reading, Pa, are guests
Of relatives near here-Mr, and Mrs.
Wood of Chester, Pa, have been Wis
iting Miss Cinderella Whitlock-Mr
and Mrs. Merritt N. Willis and
daughters and Miss Ella Naudain are
spending some time at Ocean City.
N. Mrs. s. N. Price. of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Mary Price and other relatives-Mrs.
Harvey Voshell, Of Philadelphia, was
a recent visitor with her brother,
John D. Gill and Mrs. Gill. near here
Miss Mary Rothwell is I'm Balti-
more, for a visit with-her cousin. Mrs.
John NJ Naudain-Miss Jennie Camp
bell. of Chester. Pa. is spending some
time at the home Of w. b. Unruh,
near here-Mrs. j. p. Algire was the
loser of q valuable colt last week at
her farm near here.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
FIRST PIPE OF
NEWARK SEWER
PUT In PLACE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Aug. 13.-It was
necessary late Monday night to bring
the Pennsylvania Railroad wrecking
train here from Wilmington TO put an
engine on the track in the companys
yard at the Centre Station. What is
known as the centre train, remains
in Newark overnight. In putting it
on the siding near Chapel street after
the last trip Monday evening the
fireman who was operating the en-
gine run in back too far and il went
off the track.
The first section OF pipe for
Newarks new sewer was lai1 at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning on Depot
Road. A large number Of persons
saw pipe put IN place. Good progress
was made during the day.
DIR. Arthur S, Houchin, has been
appointed by Governor Miller, a
member Of the State Board of Vet
erinary Medical Examiners. The ap-
pointment is for three years. He sue
ceeds DR.. ]. r. Mahaffy, of Whining
ton.
Ralph Dawson, who was a student
at Delaware College during the year
left yesterday for Baltimore and Will
sail from that city for his home at
Jacksonville Florida. He is son Of
DR.. Charles f. Dawson, veterinarian
for the State Board of Health Of
Florida who was formerly Professor
Of bacterology, hygiene and veter-
mary science at Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-James Far
ley, the famous strike breaker. is
critically i'll of tuberculosis. He is
spending his last days racing his
horses at the Empire City track, Yon-
kers, N. Y Mr.. Farley was born thir-
ty-nine years ago at Malone. n. Y. He
came into prominence first as a strike
breaker in 1895, and in the fifteen
years that followed It was said he
accumulated a fortune. He establish
ed a breeding farm at Plattsburg, n.
Y, where he lived with his mother
and sisters. He is unmarried He
has always said that he was not an
enemy of organized labor and that he
refused to 90 into strikes where the
men were underpaid. Once he refused
to assist the New Jeresy Public Ser
vic Corporation. telling the officials OF
the company that their men were un-
der paid. on the other hand, he broke
the lnterborough strike in this city.
netting 100000 for himself. Il was
said He has also broken strikes in
Chicago. Cincinnati. San Francisco.
Waterbury and many other cities in
this country and Canada.