davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
and McGrsw; center, Teareau Oeft)
and Leverenz; bottom, Mathewson.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-The tour of the
world by the Giants and the White SoX
for the purpose, Of giving exhibitions
of our national pastime to the people
of the four quarters of the globe,
promises to be a huge success. Tip
O'Neil, who is taking care of much Of
the business Of the great Journey says
that cities in all parts Of the worl5
have telegraphed and cab9ed, begging
for games. One message has come
clear from Johannesburg IN South At
RIGA, a thriving mining town, stating
that a guarantee of $4,000 would be
offered if the Giants and Sox would go
there for a game. This request, as well
as many others, had to be refused.
O'NeiI has been receiving dozens Of
kilograms from western cities during
the past few days asking for games.
The messages have cone from all
points between Chicago and the Pa
ciffc ocean. Twenty-Five cities in the
state of Iowa alone want to see the
Sox and the Giants. In every town
the necessary money for a guarantee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
AID EXTENDED
GERMANS HELD
BY THE REBELS
Protection is Demanded for
Them by United States.
Foreigners Held to Pre-
vent Attack on Torreon.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Oct. 21.-Without wait
ing Tor the German government to ask
about its forty-three subjects Said to
be forctbiy detained in Torreon by the
constr tuti onalist, General Villa. the
United States government through
Charge OShaughnessy in Mexico City.
has made representations to the Hlerta,
government, supplement ting those made
by Emperor Williams representative
who demanded protection for the pris-
oners.
Consular Agent Gathers. at Torreon
was instructed to treat with Villa in
behalf of the German, British, French
and Spanish subjects detained after a
caravan of some 800 Americans de-
parted overland for Monterey.
1t is reported tnat General Villa has
been holding these foreigners to pre-
vent federal attack. Officials here
today said probably not more than half
a dozen Americans remained in the be-
leaguered city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
CHURCHMEN IN
ROW OVER THE
RACE QUESTION
Heated Debate Over Negro
Question Enlivened Delib-
erations of the House of
Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 21.--A heated debate
over the negro question in the South
enlivened deliberations Of the house of
deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
church at today's session of the gen
eral convention. A majority report by
the committee on racial episcopate,
with recommendation against the pro-
posal to establish separate churches,
diocese, clergy and bishops for south
ern negroes, was presented. A minority
report advocating separation of the
races and appointment of negro bishops
to sit in the house of bishops with
powers equal to the whites, also was
presented.
Amid a storm of discussion the house
made consideration Of both reports the
order of business for the afternoon
session tomorrow, limiting debate on
each side to half an hour.
1.-THE proposal is a radical violation
of the principles and customs Of do
cesar union,'' asserts the majority re-
port read by DIR. C. B. Bryan of North
Carolina. with the utmost friendship
for our negro brethren and with the
desire to advance the work of the
church among them we still cannot be-
lidve that as a race they are prepared
for an independent ecclesiastical adj
ministration.'
To this declaration the minority, con-
sisting of Bishop Kinsolving of Texas,
Bishop Cheshire of North Carolina
and Rev. DR.. J. Nick. Pittinger of
Raleigh N. c., took sharp exceptions.
A POSITIVE DISTINCTION.
"The white people and the negro peo-
pie Of the South said the minority
report, cannot be dealt with by the
church without a sharp and positive
separation and distinction between the
two, in worship and in all corporate,
ecclesiastical activities, as well as IN
social life.
This separation is plain and unrnis-
taxable in every southern diocese. In
some dioceses the colored clergy and
iaity are positively excluded from any
membership or participation in the do
cesar conventions or councils. In
Others the negroes are allowed repre-
sentation by small delegation or by
partial and occasional participation IN
the diocesan councils
I'm some dioceses, no distinction is
made. in the constitution and canons
white and black: but. even in
these, the subtle and irresistible inf1u-
ence of public feeling within and with
out the church makes it practically
for the colored members OF
the church to have that free and SYM
pathetic participation in the response
bilities and activities in the diocese
which they need.
such being the situation, we feel
that something should be done by the
general convention to give the colored
members in the South status and an
which in our Judgment
thew do not and cannot enjoy under
our present methods and organiza-
tons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
To
WEALTHYLOvER
IN EATON CASE
Witness Testified That De-
PENDANT Had Said a Veal
thy Man Wanted Her to
Leave Husband - Other
Witnesses Heard.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 21.-Refereace
to "a wealthy lover in CHICAGO" who
wanted Mrs. Jennie May Eaton to leave
her husband was introduced in the tes-
timony today by the prosecution in the
trial of Mrs. Eaton, charged with n11r-
dering her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton Mrs Marshall Bur
sey of Washington, D. c., testified that
eight months before the admiraPs
death Mrs. Eaton told her Of a Chicago
mans proposal Frank S. Booth. an
optician. this morning testified Mrs
Eaton told him her husband had tried
to poison her and she tried to keep
track of him by scattering taIcun DOW
der on the stair steps.
Mrs. Charles M Hit testified to con-
versations with Mrs. Eaton in which
the defendant had said that the ad-
mira1 was deranged and that she feared
he would poison her mother
Mrs. William Magoun told OF 4
strange preparation which Mrs. Eaton
said the admiral had mixed for June.
her daughter by a former marriage.
The mixture, according to the witness,
contained soap, vinegar and either
pepper or salt. Mrs. Magoun said she
never saw any evidence Of insanity in
the admiral
Mrs. Abbie c. CottreIl, who kept
house for the cations for a time when
Mrs. Eaton was not living with her
husband, testified that she had never
seen any signs of liquor OH the ad-
miral nor any Indication that he was
of unsound mind.
Samuel w. Baker, A Rockland op-
tician, testified that Mrs. Eaton asked
to -5ef Iay-
rniral committed to an insane asylum.
She complained that her husband was
dabbling in poisons.
Frank L. Booth of Rockland, said
that Mrs. Eaton had told him her hus-
band was trying to poison her and that
although she sprinkled talcum on the
stairs, she was unable to track him to
the place where he concealed his drugs.
Mrs. Grace E. Booth and Mrs. Maud
Powers, twin sisters, employed In a
Rockland bakery, testified that Admiral
Eaton never tried to fiirt with them.
Mrs. Eaton had complained of her hus-
bands alleged attentions to the sisters. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
HORSE RAN AWAY
WITH MAIL WAGON

The horse flitched to rural mail de-
livery wagon No. and driven by Ed.
Jones. colored ran away yesterday
afternoon about o'clock and while
travelling on Palafox street between
GovsA ninenr and Intedecia streets. the
wagon struck the rear wheel of a.soda
water wagon, which was standing on
the street, resulting In the smashing
OF a door on the mail wagon and caus-
ing It to turn over, breaking the shafts.
Jones was not in his wagon at the time
Of the run away. No damage was done
to the soda water wagon.
A small white boy riding a bicycle
had reached the side of the soda water
wagon when the smash-up occurred
and had very close call from being
injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
BRITISH GOVERNMENT NOT
BOUND BY ANY POLICY

London, Oct Elm his discussion
of Mexican affairs with the American
ambassador, Walter H. Page, yester-
day, Sir Edward Grey declined to bind
the British government to any partiCu-
lar policy after the elections in Mex
leo. In this respect therefore the
policy of the British government differs
from that Of the United States.
The British attitude, according to Sir
Edward Grey, is that matters should
be left alone until after the election
and that future action should be based
on their result.
The conversation between the two
statesmen otherwise brought out the
fact that the views Of the British and
United States governme largely CO.
fnCided- and that both were desirous OF
permanent peace in Mexico.
Ambassador Page explained to the
foreign secretary at some length the
policy Of the United States and Sir
Edward Grey pointed out that nothing
had occurred to change the British
Eiew that recognition of the provision
al government in Mexico was the cor
rect policy.
He pointed out that the British gov
eminent naturally desired to support
President Wilson in any action he
might take looking to peace, at the
same time giving consideration to the
immense British interests in Mexico.
The action of Sir Lionel Carbon, the
British minister to Mexico, was not
brought into question by the American
ambassa dor, but Sir Edward Grey ex-
planned that he was simply carrying
out the British policy OF non-interfer-
ence pending the elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
SHORTAGE OF MEN
GREATEST DEFECT
Army is Well up in Tactics and Fight
ing Ability, but Annual Report Says
More Men are Needed.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

enlisted men is the greatest defect in
the army, according to Major General
Thomas H. Barry, commander Of the
eastern department, in his annual re-
port. OF the militia in his depart
ment, he says the inspections do not
show a satisfactory condition. With
sufficient material on hand there is
shown a lack of numbers required to
empty with the militia law.
Plans are being worked out for the
esta blishment of mobilization camps in
al states so as to have them availa BILE
in case there is a call for a mobiliza-
ton Of the militia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
FOREIGN DELEGATES
TO DELIVER LECTURES

Princeton \. J., oct. 21.-Lectures
by foreign delegates now here to par
ticipate in the dedication of Princeton's
raduate college tomorrow We're con-
tinu6d today at the university. Dr.
Arthur Denis Cooley, fellow Of Mag
dalen College, and public orator in the
University Of Oxford, lectured on the
present Position Of Classical Studies
in England" DR.. Cooley gave the
impression that the classical studies
were being seriously threatened with
abolition. Greek as branch of edu-
cation, he contended, was in danger of
falling and needed support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Oct. 21.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened firm this
morning at IS ga cents, with saIesAof
So casks, and closed firm at Al cents,
with sales of 1851 casks. Receipts
were GIT casks and shipments 1873
casks, leaving stocks on hand Of 5000
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of 1,470 barrels at clos
ing prices. Receipts were 1880 bar
rels, shipments 1,031 barrels, leaving
stocks on hand of 1885 barrels.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
FIRST EUGENIC
CERTIFICATE
Homer e. TerrilI, Government Archi-
tect, Has Taken Out Initial Paper
From Public Health Service.
az AssocIATED PRESS.

Washington Oct. 21.-Homer B. Ter
rill a government architect, today got
the first eugenic certificate issued by
the United States public health ser
vice.
Terrill, about to be married, went to
Surgeon General Blue and asked for
the examination. With assistant Sur
geon General Rucker, the doctors put
TerrilI through the most approved line
Of investigation known to the modern
science of Eugenics and pronounced
him fit.
TerrilIs face previously had taken
a similar examination by ner own ply
stefan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
TO LOAD $500
BALES COTTON
HEREFORHAVRE
THIS AMOUNT WILL BE CARRIED
ON STEAMER cAYo GITANO
WHICH ARRIVED HERE IN
WATER BALLAST.

The steamship Cayo Gitano, which
arrived at Pensacola in water ballast
yesterday from Antwerp via Cuban
ports. will load 1900 bales of cotton at
this port. She went alongside the l..
& N. export docks, where her cargo
will be loaded by the Gulf Transit
Company The cotton will be carried
to HavreA
Cotton For Bremen
The steamship Earl of Forfar, which
cleared and sailed yesterday, has on
board 9,648 square bales Of cotton for
Bremen. She also loaded at Pensacola
500. casks of turpentine and 362 bar
rels of tosin for. Rotterdam.
The UppIand Coaied.
After loading 600 tons of bunker coal.
the steamship Uppland, with cargo in
transit from Sabine for Buenos Ayres,
cleared yesterday. She viii. probably
sail today.
The steamer Earl Of Forfar, which
sailed yesterday for Bremen and Rot
terdams also loaded bunker coal at
Pensacola. she took on 233 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
NEW EQUIPMENT is
DESIRED BY RECEIVERS

St. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 21-T. c. West,
W. G. Nixon and T. c.. Biddle receiv-
ers of the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad, were expected to petition Fed
eral Judge Sanborn today for orders to
pay the general running expenses of
the road
1t was understood that $500, 900
would be asked to provide for new
equipment, including steel cars, and to
pay accumulated interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
PRINCESS LEAVES THE
HOSPITAL AFTER SIEGE

Munich. Bavaria, Oct. 21.-Princess
Augustine Victoria of HOhenzollern,
wife of former King Manuel, left the
hospital where she has been under
treatment for several weeks and re-
parted with her husband today for Sig
maringen.
4 bulletin issued by physicians at
the hospital today contained an en-
phatic denial of rumors as to the ma
ture Of the princess illness and de-
clare her condition Of i'll health TO be
due exclusively to the presence of in
festival bacteria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
POSTOFFICE AID
FOR GOOD ROADS
Movements Throughout Inc Country
Are to Have Substantial Support Of
Postal Department.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Good roads
movements throughout the country are
to have substantial support Of the
postoffice department. First Assistant
Postmaster General Roper has notified
officially all pOstmasters that 1T is the
desire Of the department that they CO.
operate with state and county author
tiles in the endeayor to improve the
condition of the public roads"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
TAX MINING PROPERTY

Philadelphia, Octc. 21.-Taxation Of
mining property was discussed In the
American mining congress today, the
general trend of speeches expressing
the opinion that taxes levied on mine
property and on production in various
states are too high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Trade In FOREIGN Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land An article must have merit
Of the highest order to win esteem In
many Of these countries Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the most popular
medicine IN use for coughs and colds
because il is the best For sale by
all dealers. (AdVD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
THIRD GOVERNOR
OF KANSAS is DEAD

Topeka, Kas-, Oct 21--Samuel W.
Crawford, third governor OF Kansas
famous as an Indian fighter, died here
today. He was IS years old.
Fighting on the union side in the
civil war he became brigadier general
of volunteers. He held the Office Of
governor of Kansas from 1865 to 1859,
resigning to lead an expedition against
Indians, Crawford was a native Of
Indiax@.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
MANY ARRESTED IN.
ATTACK UPON POLICEMEN

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 21.-Many
persons were arrested here late last
night when opponents Of he govern
ment attacked police stations and de-
tachments of the repub-i lea guard in
various parts of the city and also at
tempted to release political prisoners.
The government today declares itself
master of the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
SCHOONER WRECKED
BUT GREW Is SAVED

New York. Oct 21.-A wireless mes
sage told today OF the rescue at sea
Of the crew CT the schooner Margorie
Brown Of New York. by the North
German Lloyd teamship Berlin, due
here tonight The message said that
the schooner had sunk about zoo miles
east of Sandy Hook. The Marjorie
Brown was OF 1000 tons net burden
and normally carried a crew of eight
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
HEARD IN MADRID.

Madrid, Oct. 2L-Rumors Of grave
political disorders in Portugal are cur
rent here.
No definite news Of what has &C
CURED can be obtained owing to CEN
sOrship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
PROBE COAL CONDITIONS.

Washington, Oct 21-Representa-
tive Heating Of Colorado, introduced a
resolution today for investigation of
conditions in Colorado coal fields to
determine whether the antitrust and
laws have been violated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
REBELS AGREED TO
ACCEPT OLD CONDITIONS

san Domingo, Set 21.--Dominican
rebels at Puerto Plata today agreed
to accept the conditions AZ the treaty
of peace arranged through efforts OF
James ID. Sullivan. the American min
liter. Hostilities have ceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

Neuralgia OF the face. shoulder.
hands, or feet requires a powerful re-
medy that will penetrate the flesh.
BAILARDsS SNOW IMMINENT pos
sesses that power Rubbed in where
the pain Is felt is all that IS necessary
to relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price csc, zoe and s1.oo
bottle. Sold by all druggists (adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris, AL
lison C Co, cotton merchants, Pensa-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL OIL COMPANY

Know all men by these presents:
 That we, the undersigned. all of whom are citizens and residents of the state of California. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the state of California.
 And we hereby certify:
 First: That the name of the cor poration is CALIFORNIA COM MFR CAL OIL COMPANY.
 Second: That the purpose for which it is formed is to do all kinds of mining, manufacturing and trad ing business, transporting goods and merchandise in any manner: to buy, sell, lease and improve lands, build houses, structures, vessels, wharves, docks and piers; to lay and operate pipe lines; to erect and operate lines for conducting electricity: to enter into and carry out contracts of eV- cry kind pertaining to it's business; i; to acquire, use, sell and grant li- censes under patent rights; to pur- chase or otherwise acquire, hold, sell, assign and transfer shares of capital stock and bonds or other evidences of indebtedness of corporations other than this corporation. and to eXer- else all the privileges of ownership including voting upon the stocks so
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
ALFALFA IS KING
 IN MESA SECTION
Second Cutting Exceeds Bumper Crop Of First Harvest and Is of
 Even Better Quality.

The late spring apparently gave vigor to the first crop of aI- falfa. sand the farmers harvested an average of over one and d half tons per acre. It was supposed that the second crop would hardly come up to the standard set, but the exper- fence of such of the farmers as have cut the second crop is that it will average almost if not quite two tons t1 the acre. This is especially grati- flying to the growers from the fact that while much of the first cut ting brought only from $75O to S90O per ton on the markets, buyers are now trying to contract for the second crop at s900 to 5000 per ton and the prospects good that the price will go even higher, based upon the fact that the hay crop in California Texas and Oklahoma is a failure
 Speaking of alfalfa, the Wilbur Realty Co. has in the firms show windows sample of this grass that measures over eight feet in length and it came from one of the lots in town. Charley Davis, who has a ranch up the Salt river, says that he has some that will beat that record: he is sure that he can produce sam pies that will crowd ten feet very closely.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
TO ADVERTISE VALLEY

J. w. Seymour, representing the Sunset magazine, was in Mesa yester- day interviewing the people. Mir Seymour says that the October num- Der of his magazine will be devoted exclusively to promoting the agricul- tUral interests of the state, especially that portion known as the Salt river valley The Sunset has been particu . larly friendly to Arizona, as it has a right to be. California has been over worked in the past and it is neces- sary to get in a new field for ma terial of a boosting nature and the Sunset, as a medium of the Southern Pacific, is devoted largely to that class of work. MT. Seymour confirms the reports of all who have visited the coast towns of late, and that is that many California people are now looking to Arizona for homes. Fully one third of the newcomers to the Mesa section within the past veal have been from the neighboring state And Mesa welcomes them all for they are good people to have in a com munity
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
AUTOMOBIL|STS WILL
 GATHER IN TEMPE TODAY
Good Roads Enthusiasts and Band Will Furnish Entertainment at Normal Auditorium. Every
 body Invited

Good roads boosters, automobilists and musicians will help to supply an entertainment to Tempe people this afternoon that they have never be- fore been permitted to witness here The occasion has been brought about over the excitement of a short run through the valley by the Maricopa County Automobile association. And Tempe was hit upon as one of the points of interest to visit. With some of the most prominent good roads boosters in the country to speak. a brass band to furnish music between times. and a big body of enthusiastic automobilists present the occasion will be one long to be re- membered by local residents.
 The Tempe board of trade and town officials in cooperation with the officials of the automobile associa- tion, J. :. Morrison and Dr. Rede- will of Phoenix in particular are preparing the entertainment for the guests in this city.
 The program starts at 2:30 this afternoon when the first of the dele gation of autoists will arrive in town. Headquarters temporarily will be made at the Casa Loma Hotel where a short band concert will be given. From there in the form of a parade the entire assemblage will go to the auditorium at the normal school where more music and speak ing will be in order. Mayor J. T. Birchett of Tempe will preside. Among the other speakers will be Chas Akers. pr. Redewill and Geo. L. Young of Phoenix. Several other features, not complete as yet, will likely be included in the program of entertainment to the visiting auto mobilists.
 The program finished here, the band followed by the attending mem bers of the association will continue on to Mesa where there is to be an other meeting. similar to the one held here. A number of local auto oW- ners will probably join in the run from this point,
 This afternoons entertainment is not confined to those taking part in the tour, it is meant as general gathering of every resident of Tempe to boost for better roads. And in view of this dodgers have been dis tributed at large extending a general invitation to all to attend.