davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
81 AssoCIATED PREss

EufauIa, Ala, Nov. 13-An excur-
sion train was wrecked seventeen miles
south of here early this morning and
fifteen killed and more than one hun
dred injured. The train was en- route
from Ozark, Ala, to EufalIla where the
fair was being held. AS the train
rounded a sharp curve the three rear
coaches left the track and plunged
down an embankment. The other two
cars stayed on the rails
The coaches, packed with excursion
lists, were dashed down the embanS-
ment and demolished. Shrieks and
splintering crash Of the rendins tim
bers.
Those known to be dead are.
POMP OUTSY,
MONROE FLOYD.
MISS BONNIE BROCK.
MRS. CURB BELL
MRS. LAURA WILKINSON,
MRS. WILBUR MCLEAN.
3. p brooks AND CHILD,
WASH McREA,
MRS. ALTO ADAMS,
LENNIE FRYER,
Jack PEAK.
MAUDE McREA. a neEress.
Three unidentified negroes.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail, according to railroad officials
When the tragedy occurred those on
the remaining cars assisted in the res
cue work and the dead and injured
were taken to Clayton, Ala, where cit
iZens turned their houses into emer-
gency hospitals. Every space was oc-
cupfed and cots were placed on this
porches and in the yards.
Relief trains were rushed from
Ozark, and Eufaula with all available
doctors and nurses. Tonight many Of
the injured and dead were brought
here on a special train and others by
automobile. Some of the injured are
expected to die later.
Railroad officials tonight issued a
statement blaming a broken rail and
said the accident will be subject OF
rigid inquiry to fix the blame.
MAKING UP TIME. .
At the time of the wreck the train
was heavily loaded with people en-
route TO the county fair at Eufaulss
The train was hurting through space
from making up for enforced delays
when the entire rear section dropped
through the trestle and was demol-
ished.
Among the injured were Sheriff r.
Teal of Barbour county, and JEFF Clay
ton, brother of Congressman Henry ID.
Clayton who was caught between
heavy timbers and the skin of his legs
stripped to the bone
The train left Ozark, Ala, at $3.50
o'clock g. m, and was wrecked two
hours later one mile east OF Clayton.
Physicians were sent from Clayton and
Eufaula, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
THOUSANDS IN
THE BIG GRAFT
BY TAM MANY
Assistant District Attorney
Returns From Up-Coun-
try Investigation and Be
lieves He Has Obtained
Sufficient Evidence to
Convict Big Men
BY AsSOCIATED PRF,ss

New York, Nov. 13.-George H. Nc
Guire was still in such a nervous state
today because of his ordeal on the wit
ness stand on Tuesday that he was
john Doe inquiry into charges that
Tammany exacted contributions from
contractors doing state work.
II was Thought possible that the
John Doe investigation might be alb
ruptly halted and the whole matter
placed before the grand jury.
John G. Clark, an assistant district
attorney, returned today from Oswego
and reported that through ex-Judge
Charles N. Burger he had obtained
sufficient evidence to warrant indict-
ment for extortton of one alleged
Tammany bag man" Two other
cases. he reported, were nearly COM
plete and many trails were opened I'D.
Clark estimated that the alleged
graft amounted to hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
James Stewart, one of the coutrac-
tors mentioned by John A. Hennessy
as a. contributor to Tamrnany, sent
word through counsel today that he
stood ready to testify at any time and
it was said that many other offers of
q. similar naure had been received
from G0Hf f7Etu1aS sss
Other important evidences. it was ~ =
pected. would be developed through
e1-Judge Charles N. Burger of Os-
wego. for years a. democratic leader in
Oswego county. Judge Burger was
said to have declared that he was
prepared not only to support the Hen
messy charges, but to go one be r
and show that the list of alleged VIC
timized contractors was much larger
than given by Hennessy and the sum
collected far in excess of HenneSsyss
estimates.
Hennessy, speaking for the cause of
fusion during the municipal campaign,
placed the sum ait 100000 for a, year
and gave a. list of forty three contrac-
tors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 1s.-The suspension
of H. 3. Hollins & Co, the banking
and brokerage firm was announced on
the stock exchange this afternoon.
The firm organized more than
twenty years ago, was one of the best
known in the financial district. IT
had large interests in Mexico and rep
resented in this city several of the
largest financial interests of that
country.
The petition stated that the failure
was due to the withdrawal of large
deposits which impaired the firm S
capital A. Leo Everett was appointed
receiver.
The petition sets forth that the as
sets are more than $50,000. Creditors
and counsel, estimated the liabilities
at about $5,000,00o.
The firm of H. b HolIins & Co.
was composed of Harry b. Hollins,
Bernard j. Burke and Briton N.
Busch, Mr.. Busch was the board mem
Der of the firm.
Mr.. Hollins is prominent socially and
a member of many clubs.
Beekman, Henken g. Griscom, attor-
neys for the suspended firm. issued
the following statement:
The failure WAS due to the with
7raEai Of lsrge deposits, thus greatly
reducing the firms working capita
which is largely invested in secur
tiles which could not be readily sold
IN the present market
According to Wall street gossip the
firm was hard hit by the 1907 panic.
Runors were current that J.. p. Nor
gan prevented its suspension then. IT
has been frequently reported since that
William K. Vanderbilt gave the firm
financial help from time to time
A revised list of the firms MEM
bers reads as follows:
Harry B. Hollins,
Bernard J. Burke,
Briton n. Busch.
Anthony H. WalkbuTg,
John A. Aull,
Walter Kutzleb.
Mr. Nutzleb was for years the
American representative of the Russo
Chinese bank. Mr.. AuIl is a brother
of Mrs. Paul Sorg.
Harry &. Hollins is a director in the
following corporations according to the
Directory of Directors:
Central Union Gas Company, North
ern Union Gas Company, Corporation
Trust Company, Equitable Trust Com
Do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
ANOTHER LEISHMAN
TO MARRY SHORTLY
BY ASSOCIATED PRES,

Paris, Nov. 13.-The enga cement was
announced today of the Countess Louis
de Contaut- -Biron, eldest daughter of
John c. Leishman, formerly American
ambassa dor to Germany, to James Ha-
ze1s Hyde. Mr.. Hyde was formerly a
prominent insurance man in New
York, but he has lived IN Paris for
some years. The wedding will take
place within few weeks. Countess
Louis de Gontaut-Biron's maiden name
was Martha Ieishman. Her husband
died in Paris in December. 1907 Her
younger sister, Miss Nancy Leishman.
was married TO the Duke of Croy on
October 2S at Geneva, Switzerland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
THE PRESIDENT TO
READ HIS MESSAGE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESs

Washington, Nov. 1a-President
Wilson announced today that he would
read in person his first annual mes
sage to congress. Thus far he has
read three short addresses on the
tariff, currency and Mexican affairs.
1t was not definitely known whether
or not his communication to the regu-
lar session would be in accordance
with the century old custom he re-
viyed last March. The president said
today he had begun work ON his mes
sage, but did not know how many sub
jects he would discuss. 1t will prob
ably deal with the chief subjects he
thinks congress should act on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
TWO BOOTH BROTHERS
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS

Chicago, Nov. 13.-General Bramweu
Booth, commander-in-ch of the Sal
vation Army arrived in Chicago last
might just a few hours after his
brother, General Ballington Booth. head
of the volunteers of America had left.
The brothers have been estranged for
IL years and their friends had hoped
they would meet here and effect q rec
onciliation.
would be because we are brothers and
would not mean the information of our
forces said General Bramwell Booth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
ODOR OF LIQUOR
WILL COST JOBS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Red noses and
breaths burdened with the pdor of
liquor viii suffice TO separate an en-
ploye of the census bureau from his
Job hereafter, for Director Harris to-
day announced that from now on his
branch, Of the government was to be
dry"
TT is very disagreeable for the young
women of the bureau to have to sit
throughout the day with the odor of
Iiquor constantly around" says the di-
rector. and 1 do not intend 10 toll
crate such conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
THREE KILLED,
DOZEN INJURED
- ASSoCTATEn PREss

Wooster, Ohio, Nov. 1s-Three were
killed and a. dozen injured, one fatally,
when an eastbound Pennsylvania pas
Senger train was wrecked near here
tonight The passenger train was de-
rallied and fell on another track right
in the path of a. freight train. The
second accident caused the fatalities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
THREE COACHES
PLUNGE DOWN
EMBANKMENl
Jefferson D. Clayton, Prom
inent Alabamian, Among
Those Injured.
PASSENGERS GOING
TO EUFAULA FAIR

Dead and Injured Taken to
Clayton, Ala, Where
Homes Were Turned Into
Temporary Hospitals, Cots
Being Placed Even or
Porches and in Yards
Railroad Officials Say .
Broken Rail Caused the
Wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
Filing Cabinet Sold
In Less Than "a Hours.

Mrs F. L. Bowen. OF 1s North
Reus street, phoned The Journal
Thursday morning TO discontinue
her Classified advertisement, Ell
ing Cabinet For Sale" as she had
sold the cabinet Mrs Bowen said
that as soon as The Journal reach
ed Milton Thursday morning a
gentleman in Milton phoned her
and bought the cabinet over the
phone The ad was q four line ad
and ran one time 25 cents. The
Journals Want Ad Way is the easy
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
ALL TRA|NMEN
OF SUNSET LINE
OUT ON STRIKE
About $500 Contractors,
Engineers, Firemen and
Switcl1men Affected.
ENGINES AND TRAINS
ARE LEFT IN YARDS

Strike Went Into Effect at
San Antonio and New Or
leans at the Same Time.
One Thousand Shoprnen
at Algiers, Across the
River From New Orleans,
Also Quit = No Strike
Breakers Seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
FATHER RESENTED
YOUNG MANS COMPANY

MayfieId, KY, Nov. 13.-Copeiand
Pentecost, 20 years old, was fatally
shot last night by J d. Flora, resi-
dent of Mayfield, because Of atten-
tions paid to Flora's daughter against
the fathers wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
Sell That Old Dress or
Suit of Clothes.

Nearly every woman has an
old dress ard nearly every man
has one or more old suits of
clothes that none OF them any
longer wears.
The clothes are usually good
too-iust a little smooth or
frayed possibly, but still use
ful for a long time. They are
doubtless in the way in your
closet-w1f1y not sell them?
The Journals
Want Ad Way
will sell them for you and at
cost ranging from 25 to so
cents Try 1t once and you
will be surprised to see how
easily it can be done
Two or three dollars now
will help you out for Christ
mas money and those clothes,
bought SO cheaply, may prove
a Godsend TO some one who
needs clothes but who cannot
afford to buy new ones.
one Set Anna Belle Dolls Free
with every 50-cent Want Ad
which you send or bring for
The Journals Want Ad Way"
Address or call
The Pensacola Journal
West Florida's Great Morning
Daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
WILSON BELIEVES HUERTA
SOON WILL BE ELIMINATED
Bases It on United Support
of United States by
the Powers.
PURSE STRINGS OF
EUROPE TIGHTENED

Financial Blockade by Uni
ted States Expected to
Force Huerta From Presi-
dency = England Agrees
to Leave Solution of the
Problem to This Count. /
and Not to Assist Huerta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
SEPARATE CURRENCY
BILLS BEING DRAWN.
Senator Hitchcock is Left
in the Committee Room
With Republicans.
TWO WINGS WORK
THROUGHOUT DAY

Senator and Five Other
Democrats Who Are Sup
porting the Adminstra-
ton Try to Reconcile
Differences and Agree on
a Bill That President Will
son Will Approve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
OF
BANKING FIRM
is ANNOUNCED

H. B. Ho1lins & Co. Went to
Wall, Giving as Reasons
Therefor Withdrawal of
Large Deposits, Thus
Greatly Reducing Banks
Working Capital"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14

Continued on Page TwO.>
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Revival to Close.

The revival meetings which have been
held for the past three weeks at the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. p. Church,
First and Rhode Island avenue north
west. under the direction OF Rev. Alex
ander B. Davidson. Of Louisville, Ky,
will come to a close tomorrow night. 1t
is with regret and sorrow that the pas
tor and congregation will bid farewell
to Mr.. Davidson and his wife. as they
have learned to love them.
The series of meetings closing tomor-
row night have been productive OF much
good. The young life of the church
and Sunday school have been especially
benefited and the community cannot
but feel that they owe a debt of graft
tude TO Mr.. Davidson and the church
for their untiring zeal and work.
The pastor. Rev. Frank r. Benson. Is
especially desirous that the meetings
tomorrow shall be Il fitting climax, and
with this end in view a special invita-
ton is extended to all to attend and ex-
tend to Mr.. Davidson and his wife good
wishes and Godspeed.
Meetings tomorrow, IL a. m. and, 1880
y. IN.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
WniversaIfst

What reason Is there for the Uni
ysrsalIst Church? One hundred years
ago II was needed: why have 1t now?
Few believe any more In endless hell.
All the other denominations have many
L niversalists Why maintain a sepa-
rate existence?''
These are the questions constantly
aimed at the Church OF Our Father,
Thirteenth and l. streets northwest
They are based on one correct and
one incorrect idea.
The correct idea Is that we have too
many denominations now. and those
most alike should get together
The incorrect idea is that the Uni
versallst Church Is spending its time
arsuing about d future heaven or hell.
The UniversaIIst Church finds too much
to do in the present TO worry about
the future. II is trying to make heaven
and destroy hell here and now. but all
Its work Is based on the implicit faith
that success here or hereafter is sure.
All men have In them something OF
good. and In time OF eternity the coed
will win out. Our one job is to help
the good win out
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Hoventist

Last weeks meeting of the Memorial
Church Young Peoples Society was an
especially interesting one. Mr.. Menkle
lectured on India. and gave a graphic
description of the life and customs of
the peoples of India. The lecture was
illustrated with beautiful slides.
DR.. Menkle occupied the pulpit of the
y-Sanitarium Church last Sab
bath. His theme was on the subject of
health. He showed how some of the
common elements Of nature. such as air
and water. are essentials to health.
At the Sabbath morning service a
number of candidates were baptised In
the Memorial Church. Pastor G. \.
Stevens officiated.
The preside of the District Of Co
lufnbia Conference, Pastor j. l.. Nc
Flhany, announces. as a continuation of
his series OF Sunday evening sermons
at Memorial Church, that he viii speak
next Sunday evening on the subject.
Has Gods Law Been Repealed?" The
sermon will be illustrated by the stere-
opticon. An illustrated song Will be
rendered
On Friday evening. February Il, the
Young Peoples Society of Memorial
Church will hold a temperance rally.
All interested in this subject are cordial
IL invited TO attend.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Esotertsrfl

At the Oriental Esoteric Society. 1A3
Q street northwest. the spring session
will open Sunday evening with a lee
ture by the president, Agnes Elizabeth
Marsland, to which the public are IN
yited Subject-''The Practice of the
Presence of God" These open talks
will be continued for several weeks on
topics to be announced. Classes will
be held under the direction of the presi-
dent at the headquarters as follows:
On Wednesday evenings, at p. M.
there will be Ave lessons on The Tarot
of The Egyptians" sivi1g some account
OF the ancient schools of learning, the
Great Pyramid, the Sphinx. and the
teachings of these ancient times. On
Friday evenings will be given five les
sons in Healing by the removal OF the
of fright or excessive emo
ton. Everything which happens around
us produces its effect upon US, especially
when children. An accident, when seen.
or even talked. about, impresses upon
the subconscious mind in vivid picture
fear, which sooner or later will mani
fest In some form of inharmony. Every
one should learn to remove these I'M
pressions. A class IN astroiogy Is being
organized BY Mrs. Estelle Naloy Moses
to meet at her home. 212S Wyoming
avenue, on Monday evenings commenc-
ing February II. The teachings OF as
trology demonstrate positively II law
OF Cause and Effect and give the reason
for the inequalities OF humanity; they
give a broader view of mans present
existence and include him 10 broad
tolerance and a larger charity for his
erring brothers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Washington Temple.

Is the earth to be blessed " ith the
coming Of IL King? Are reIubllSan
forms of government TO De Granger 40
n kingdom? II "a kingdom, why" What
does the Bible say?
Th1se questions together WIN
others are suggested with INC an
nCunccment that Evahgellst r. I.
Cock. OF Detroit. "the man WIN
heart message for humanity Is !"
preach to the Washington Temple
Congr egation in New Masonic Temple
tomorr6w afternoon at o'clock on
"The Coming II the King.
The evangelist. who was Heard ny
large audience of WashingtOnlans last
SmnIav afternoon, when he discussed
the question. What is Christian.
before the Temple Congregation, Is re-
yarded as man OF broad sEmpathles,
who has no theories or fanGles OF ms
own to exploit. but who dellGEts 10
kindly and Considerateiy lead his he''r-
.crs With a careful and reveTential study
of the great themes OF the Bible to their
joy and profit.
He maintains that the Bible is har-
monious In all its parts and when 'ight-
~ understood is a wondeI:ul unfolding
OF the plans Of the Great Architect who
has prepared marvellous things for man
kind to be revealed to all at the coming
OF Christ. the King.
The subject To be discussed tomorrow
Is being threshed out In all parts of the
world at the present time by those IN
tent on finding TO their satisfaction just
what the Bible tells In the matter, Il
being declared that the Worldwide I'M
rest and uncertainty il turning atten-
ton anew TO the promised Kingdom oi
the Messiah.
No collections are taken tt any OF
tho mectings. the expense being borne
by prominent persons Of III" work th"y
deClarinS that Ho one should bc impOr-
tvncd for u contribution to the effort.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Gospel Mission.

The Hon. Curtis Il. Gregg. Of Penn
syIvania, will speak at the Gospel Mis-
sion, 2I4-2I6 Four-and-a-half street
northwest John Marshall place. on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Repre-
sentative Gregg is a fluent and inter-
esting speaker. and his address Will be
preceded by fine program OF solos,
duets, quartets. and choruses. The free
supper service will be held from TO
viii be heard. During this cold spell OF
weather the mission bread line Is prov
ing a great boon TO many homeless
men and boys. while the free dispensary
is receiving large percentage from
suffering humanity. The sales at the
penny lunch have doubled during the
past month. the average price OF meals
Ic!Dg a.. cents Every branch OF the
work is In most prosperous condition,
and the friends of the mission are
greatly appreciated.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Metbooist

The good cheer services recently held
at Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
by the Rev. a. II. Thompson, the pas
tor, were a great success. Audiences
were large. meet-n inspiring, and a
number united with the church. On
Tuesday evening the pastor and his
wife met several hundred members and
1 friends in a good cheer social, which
/ possessed such unique features that all
were compelled to get acquainted. On
next Sunday afternoon men meet
ing will be held at $50, the pastor
/ speaking on the theme, A Snow Drop
in a Coal Pit" Others will also make
remarks In the evening a roll service
will be held, at which the roll of the
States and nations will be called and
individuals be given an opportunity to
respond.
Special services will be held every
Tuesday and Thursday evening during
the Lenten season at Hamline Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Ninth and p
streets northwest, under the direction
of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph M. M
Gray, commencing Tuesday night at 8
history of the church that services Of
this special nature have been planned.
The themes for the Tuesday night
sermons will deal with our Supreme
Experiences" and those of the Thurs
day night discourses will bear upon
schedule of services is as follows: Feb
ruary II, Sin" February b. His
Temptation" February Is. Guilt" Feb
ruary 20, His Joy February 2S; 'Peni-
ness" March 4. Forgiveness" March
Is, His transformation" March II,
Peace" and March 13, His Prepara-
ton" There will be a short sermon
by the pastor at each of these services.
During passion week there will be
day. Elaborate plans are being made
for the service on Good Friday night.
The Hamline quartet, assisted by a
large chorus, will present The Cruel
fixion."
The Rev. W. L. Mcdowell, D. D.,
district superintendent. will preach at
Hamline tomorrow morning. In the
evening the pastor will speak on The
Christless-" The fourth quarterly con-
ference will be held at the church Mon
Mcdowell presiding. The Hamline
brotherhood will also meet at the
church Monday evening. Representa-
tive Frank Plumley, of Vermont, will
deliver an address on his recent trip
! to Europe. Refreshments will be served.
DR.. james Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church Sunday
morning on the subject: The Change
give the sixth sermon in the series. III
Had Ny Life to Live over" The spe-
cial subject for the evening will be
The Graves OF Buried Opportunities" {"
Free seats to the public.
At McKendree NJ. f. Church. Massa-
chusetts avenue, near Ninth street
northwest, on Friday, February Il, at
p. m, DIR. W. r. Wedderspoon will
deliver q lecture on Victor Hugo's hero.
Jean Val Jean" No doubt many 40
have read this beautiful story viii
want to hear this lecture, and Ii should
bs-~mese interesting 20 those who have
not read OF this great character.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning the Rev. d.
w. r. Wedderspoon will preach on
"Life's Triumph" and in the evening
on "A Divided Loves Catastrophe be-
ing the second in the series on ''Trage
and Pathos IN the Book of Books"
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
ID. yQ. G. a.

The regular vesper service of the Y.
W. C. A. 9s6 F street on Sunday. Feb
ruary 8. will be in charge of the physi-
cal department The Rev. Paul r.
Hickok will speak on the subject THE
Body and the Soul" or The PHYSICAL
and It's Relation to the Spiritual and
Moral" The meeting is at 4:30. and is
followed by the Acquaintance Hour"
at $50. which is In charge of the Chevy
Chase Chapter.
The Home Mission Study Class held
its first meeting last Tuesday evening.
with a talk on The History of the
Mormon Church." by Miss Grace Guy.
The second will be held on Tuesday
evening OF this week. February II. at
o. m, at which time Miss Lesley Jack
son, the daughter of DIR. Sheldon jack
son. will speak on the subject 1The
Sacred Books and Doctrines Of the Nor
mons" This class Is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. NJ. v. Richards, and is
open to all women, no fee being re-
quired.