davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-24
TILLMAN AND BLEASE FLING
VERBAL BOUQUETS AT EACH OTHER.
What Blease Says about Tillmar

Columbia, July II: - Governor
Blease declared it as his opinion that
Senator Tillman broke down his
health by his lecturing tours and
ruined his usefulness to the people
of South Carolina by running round
over the country delivering lectures
and overworkipg himself, Tin a state
ment today, replying to Senator Till
mans interview in the morning pa
rers. He repeated his criticism of
Secretary of State Bryan for lectur-
ing while holding his present office.
Says the Governors dictated state
ment:
yes, | have noticed Senator Till
mans interview.
The first part of it is brought
about by a statement published in
the newspapers which is absolutely
untrue, and if the Senator had read
in the News & Courier Mr. Caldwell's
report, he would have seen the diff
ference. | did not state, as quoted
by Senator Tillman, and as published
in the Columbia Record: Senator
Tillmah ruined himself with the peo-
pie of South Carolina in just the
same manner when he went about
lecturing instead of remaining in
Washington and attending to the
business in the Senate What l
said, and now repeat, was that Sena-
tor Tllman broke his health down
and ruined his usefulness to the peo-
pie of South Carolina by running
around over the country delivering
lectures and overworking himself. |
repeat that now.
Il was also misquoted in the pa
per as to what | said about Secreta-
ry of State Bryan. | said nothing
about him drawing two salaries, be-
cause anybody with good sense
knows that a matter of holding a
public office and appearing on the
platform are not in conflict with
each other, so far as the salary is
concerned; but what | said was that
l did not think that the Secretary of
State of this great nation should be
going around Chautauqua under
the management of some little fel-
low like a circus rider under a ring
master, and | still think it is beneath
the dignity of the position which Mr.
Bryan holds for him to so act. So
far as money is concerned, that. in
my opinion, is not to be taken into
consideration in the matter at all. 1t
is question of dignity on his part.
LAS for the remaining part of
Senator Tillman's interview, | care
to have nothing to say. 1t shows
what l have long since said, and
what l repeated at Hendersonville.
that the old man is very weak-mind-
ed, he is now enfeebled and | am
satisfied that his past conduct in his
own elections is working on bis en-
feebled mind. and no doubt the loss
of life in the Darlington riot is also
playing it's part in his reference to
the militia situation in this State,
and he is more to be pitied than to
be blamed"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-24


fill their duties as citizens. But it
will be a fearful blunder and crime
for anybody in South Carolina to
lay the foundation or give excuse for
the House of Representatives or the
Senate of the United States to throw
out a Senator or Congressman elect
ed from South Carolina because of
illegal registration. The Republicans
are not now in power, and the dan
ger is not so great as it once was.
But even a Democratic Senate and a
Democratic House cannot afford to
tolerate anything smacking of ille-
gality or fraud.
''The law as it stands now requires
the people to elect Senators by di-
rect vote, and l do not want to see
South Carolina jerked up for illegal
voting. Until we get our primary
law amended by the Legislature so
as to remove all possibility of the
charges of fraud and bribery in the
urinary, we cannot afford to take
any chances
"If Governor Blease will exert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
MR.. ROOSEVELT
WILL INSPECT
YARD MONDAY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY AND PARTY ARRIVE fo-
MORROW MORNING, COMING
FROM NEW ORLEANS. :.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Delano,
viii arrive In Pensacola tomorrow
morning, coming from New Orleans,
the secretary coming for an fnspec-
ton of the Pensacola navy yard.
The party will be met at the de-
pot by President G. e. Dobson, pres
ident of the Commercial Association,
and will go to Harbourview, the bay
shore home Of VIM. H. Knowles for
breakfast.
In the forenoon committee COM
posed of Congressman Wilson, VIII
liam Fisher and Mr.. Dobson will take
Mr.. Roosevelt to the navy yard for his
inspection and afterwards the party
will board the steamer Pilot, on board
of which will be a committee from
the city, and make a run into the gulf
and about the harbor, a. fish dinner
being served aboard. The boat will
return to the city about o'clock in.
the afternoon and Mr.. Roosevelt will
then be taken for q ride about the
city.
Mr.. Roosevelt left Washington last
Friday, going direct to New Orleans,
where he spent yesterday Sunday he
spends in Biloxi, Miss, and thence will
come to Pensacola, leaving here for
Key West, which station will be the
final part of his inspection tour.
Thence he viii return northward, go
ing first to Brunswick, Ca, where on
Tuesday night he viii address the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
WASHINGTON STILL HOPEFUL
OF FORCING HUERTA OUT

Washington, Nov. 15-Administra-
ton officials still believe Huerta will
be eliminated, although official advices
from Mexico today were meagre. IT
is believed the steady pressure through
diplomatic channels, financial blockade
and certainty of lifting the embargo
on arms will force his retirement.
Officials are confident that Huerta
now realizes not only that the United
States is in earnest in its intention to
GUST him and may accomplish his
arms, but also that Great Britain and
the other foreign powers have assumed
more than a, passage attitude of &C
auiescence in the American policy.
The fact that Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico, ds COM
municating to Huerta intiInations of q
strong character that he must e1imi-
nate himself in accordance with the
american contention. IN @NMd to be the
development upon whidA enterest has
turned in the last two days.
Refusal to resign or to prevent the
new congress from complicating the
situation by giving Oil concessions this
government would consider illegal
might mean that the American gov
eminent would go forward in its policy
of morally supporting the conStitu
The capture Of Juarez by constitu-
an important port through
passed for a. vigorous southern cam
paign, is expected to have considerable
effect in Mexico City.
The capture of Juarez by Madero is
the turning point which brought the
DiaZ regime to terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

diers on the mercy Of the victorious
rebels.
Immediately bands began playing on
the streets and the town rang with
"vivaS" for the conQuerors.
It was by one Of the cleverest strate-
gies in Mexico's troubled history that
Juarez was taken. General Villa with
General Herrera was at Chihuahua
city Thursday, reported to be attack
ing that town. Federal troops we<e
Chihuahua garrison but Villa never
really pushed his attack there. BY
encouragement trains were made
ready to convey his army into Juarez
last night while all federal officers in
northern Mexico believed him to be
exerting every energy to take Chi
huahua.
Leaving a small force of men there,
he took 1000 Of his troops on board
the train which reached JuareZ at the
time a federal troop train was expect
ed. Not once was he challenged.
Under cover of darkness the rebels
surrounded the town save the river
front, that next TO the American bor-
with the artillery doing rns1ch of the
work The federals were so complete
ly denoralfzed by the attack that they
offered no serious resistance.
Colonel Cano, spokesman for the
rebels. told the Associated Press cor
respondent today that he had no idea
of the number killed and wounded on
both sides. He said he did not be-
lieve the loss was heavy.
Refugees from Juarez began to nee
over the International bridge into FL
Paso soon after the firing began, though
the exodus this morning was much
smaller than at other times when the
city faced investment.
Many citizens in Juarez were unable
to reach the safety of the American
side because Of the sI1ddenneSs of the
attack and because to traverse the
streets after the battle had begun
would have been dangerous. 1t was
said three American residents OF
Juarez were killed.
Newspaper men were not allowed to
cross into Mexico this morning. Both
Mexican rebel soldiers and United
States cavalry refused to allow any
person to go into Mexico though all
who sought refuge from the city were
permitted to cross into the United
States.
Hundreds of people of Ell Pa,so gath
cred at safe distances to watch the
flashes from the night battle. Many
Of them were on the Pioneer Plaza
near the post office At one time bull
let's struck buildings around the Plaza.
Splfnters of glass from broken win
1ows showered upon spectators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
CARGO OF COTTON
AFIRE ON STEAMER

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 15.-With her
crew exhausted from fighting a STUB
born fire in her cargo of cotton, the
British steamer Ulidia,. Captain Nc
Clenahan. hurried into Port here early
today. Tugs Immediately lay along
side and by 10 o'clock apparently had
che flames under control.
Keeping the fire confined to the
hatch in which it was discovered kept
the crew fighting all of last night.
The vessel sailed from here at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for Ham
burg, and the fire was discovered when
forty miles from Tybee. The big ship
was hot from stem to stern when it
arrived
The Ulidia carries a cargo of 5000
bales of cotton, including 1inters. She
is owned by Joseph Fischer &c Sons
Uewry, Ireland. The damage to cargo
will amount to several thousand dol
lars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
GOOD OFFICES OF UNITED
STATES ARE NOT WANTED

Mexico City, Nov 15-"In view of
Venustiano Carranza's Reputation of
any form of mediation by or alliance
with the United States, provisional
President Huerta can do no less than
join him in his expression of patriotic
sentiment and maintain sInaltered his
dignifed attitude toward Washington"
This statement was made at the ma
tionaI palace today.
This declaration appears to cast ex-
treme doubt upon any renewal Of ne
got iations between eMixCo and the
United States, according to the view
taken by wei informed persons here.
They declare that it tends to substan-
tiate the belief that no hope is left of
an aInicabfe adjustment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
NEGRO WOMAN
SHOT IN HIP
WAS WOUNDED DURING FIGHT
AT GoDWIN's coMMIssARY
NEAR MILLVIEW-TWo NEGRO
MEN ARRESTED.

During a fight among negroes yes
terday evening at Godwin,s commits
sary near Mil1view. Mfllie Trebiefield.
a negreSs, was shot in the hfp and
badly wounded. Robert Heron and
B. Whiggim were arrested and brought
TO Pensacola, charged with engaging
in an affray.
Heron and Whfggim are charged
with woundfng the woman, but which
one fired the shot which struck her
has not yet been Learned. They were
brought TO Pensacola by w. o. Ham
moT1d and locked up in the county fail.
The trouble between the negroes took
place about O'Clock yesterday even
ing.
When whiggtm was arrested at the
con1nfssary he had two pistols on his
person, while the officers found one on
Heron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
Huerta Determined.

Continued From First Page)
ter OF the city before being fired ON.
1t is estimated forty were killed,
among them being Charles Seggerson,
an American chauffeur. who was on
the main street in Juarez during the
firing
The American side was swept by
bullets but the only person wounded
was q messenger boy. The troops
kept the Americans away from the in
ternational bridge. Two rebel COM
manders are reported executed. Gen.
eral Villa promised safety to Ameri-
cans and prevented any 1ootins.
The execution Of federal prisoners
captured by rebels in Juarez has been
begun by orders of General Villa The
firing squads were busy all day. Only
officers were executed.
Major r. E. L. Mitchie, adjutant
to Genera Hugh L. Scott, command
ing the American border patrol. i'm
mediate1y took command of the
United States troops when the fight
ing began. He threw out patrols to
keep people of FL Paso back to the
danger line.
Street cars were hurried to Fort
Bliss to bring additional soldiers to
the border. Among these was the fiji
teenth cavalry which arrived here
yesterday from Fort Meyer, Va. Fort
Ieavenworth. Kas, and Fort Sheri-
dan.
SEVEN THOUSAND REBELS.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning, teie-
phone messages to military headquar-
ters in Juarez brought the informa-
ton from the rebel officer who an
swered the telephone that insurrectos
were in complete control of the town
and that Pancho Villa was leader of
the attacking party. He stated that
z 900 rebels were in the command. Up
to this time it has been believed that
the attack was being made by small
band of rebels, en- route from Sonora
to reinforce Villa in his unsuccessful
attack on Chihuahua last week.
A telephone message from the night
at the Mexico Northwest
ern Railroad at Juarez at $3.50 this
morning, said the town apparently
was quiet.
United States troops refused to al
low newspaper men or others to cross
the international bridges into Juarez
as long rs there was firing
One bullet broke a hole in the White
House window in the heart of Ell Paso
at 81 80 this morning.
CITY SURRENDERED.
Formal surrender of the city took
place at O'Clock when the federal
commander threw himself and his SOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
THE First REPORT.

Cape Race, N. F., Nov. 1j.-The
Spanish steamer Balmes is on fire in
the North Atlantic and her passengers
have been transferred to the Cunard
liner Pannonia, according to a wire
less message received from the Pan
nonia today
The Ba1mes Is a. freighter of 1900
tons. 1t is believed that she carried
few passengers She sailed from Ha-
vana November for Cadiz and BARGE
Iona Spain.
The Pannonia is due in New York
Sunday from the Mediterranean.
The message received by the opera
tor here made no mention of the crew
of the Balmes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
NEW COMMoNWEALTH is
WELDED WITHIN MEXICO

NogaIes, Sonora, Nov. 15-Mexicans
on this side of the line regard the cap
ture of Culiacan, capital Of Sinaloa,
yesterday, as having welded a new
commonwealth within Mexico con-
federacy, which will rapidly expand If
the caonstitutionalist armies can fight
their way southwark and eastward
toward Mexico City and the Guaremala
line.
Culiacan was the last capital of the
northern and Pacific coast states Of
Mexico to fall to the rebel armies. The
constitutionalists now control a wedge
of Mexico including the country's three
largest states, Sonora. Sinaloa and
Durango, and the territory of Topic.
The capital OF all, for the time being
at least, Is the little "dobe, village
across the street-the international
Hne-with its custom house for a ma
Venustiano Carranza, ''ass constitution
alist president of Mexico" receives
the representatives from Washington
through Special Envoy William Bay
ard Hale. AS lawyer and judge, as he
was III his home state of Coahuila, be-
fore he became governor, he admins
tiers justice. In another apartment as
chief of the constitutionalist forces, he
dictates orders TO adjutants and plans
future campaigns for his field COM
manders.
Last night there was a ball cele-
brating the victory OF Obregon and his
A. 900 men at Culiacan. William Bay
ard Hale was a spectator there for a
few minutes as a. guest Of Perez Ro-
mera, one OF Carranza's agents in
Washington, who came here to advise
with his chief in relation to the par
leys now in progress.
The taking of Culiacan opened the
telegraph line between that city and
the @ad interim capital. 1t also
opened 500 miles OF railroad with the
exception of the Sinaloa seaport OF
Mazatlan, which Is the only report
ant northwestern city remaining in
the hands OF Huerta's forces. Tele-
graphic communication also was open
ed with Torreon, on the central lines
OF the National railway below Chihua-
hua city, which IS now invested by
Pancho Villas army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Car1os-Hyman Kahn, ST. Louis;
E. Schucart, St. Louis; J. A. Buchanan,
ATLANTA: G. d. Craven, Atlanta; j. v.
O'DoneIl, New York; r. Fl. Chadwick,
ATLANTA; H. " Murray, New York; w.
f. Ldndy, New York: Col. and Mrs.
@. N. Whistler, u. 8. army: G. r. Cross
and wife, Milton: Jas. D. Withers,
Georgia: G. ]. Pierce, Tampa: Geo. L..
Wilson. Atlanta; II. V. Lynch, Nash
VILE; Walter E. Erwin and boys, Mil
ton; &C. w. Jones, Montgomery; w. s
Vincent and wife, Cottage Hill; w. s.
Sermon. Southport: ID. A. Sermon,
fWausau; Miss Ola Mckenzie, Penn
sylyania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
COLLIER AND CREW
OF FORTY-TWo LOST

Montreal, Nov. 15.-The steamer
Collier Bridgeport, sailing from sgd
ney, Cape Breton, with a crew of
forty-two and a cargo OF 10000 tons of
coal has been lost and probably all
aboard have persisted, according to an
official announcement made today by
the Dominion Coal Company, which
chartered the vessel
The wreckage grounded on the shore
of Bird Rock island in the ST. Law
renee river told the story of the trag-
edy.
No word of the crew has been re-
ceived but the opinion prevails that
they persisted in the ST. Lawrence
Brown, Jenkins & Co. of London
are the owners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
FEDERATION MAY
go INTO POLITICS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESs

Seattle, Wn, Nov. 15-When the
American Federation Of Labor conven-
ton met today it was expected that
it would adjourn until Monday morn
ing when at was promised committees
would be ready to report. In such
discussion as has taken place on the
floor OF the convention, the question of
the federation, going into politics
comes up frequently.
The delegates refusal to change the
meeting time of the annual convention
from November to June upset the
executive councils plan to hold no
convention in 1914, and to meet in
San Francisco in June 1915. II the
delegates continue in their present
mood, the 1914 convention is likely to
be held. Fort Worth, Texas, is the
only city making a bid for it, the sup
position having been general that
the general councils recommendations
would be adopted A part of it had
been turned down almost unanimous
"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

other railroads in Texas and Louis
lana met at federal headquarters to-
day, assuring the strike leaders that
not one Of their roads has yet tried
to divert freight to it's own lines so
as to relieve the Southern Pacific con-
geStion. The men have talked of eX-
tending their strike if other roads
should try to help the Southern Pa
cific
The -federationtsts claimed q fund
of $4.o00.000 is on hand TO finance this
strike and that now is as good a
time as any to find out If contracts
amount to anything when entered
into"
Company officials admitted a partial
tie-up between New Orleans and FL
Paso, but said more trains were
moved today than yesterday and that
conditions would improve daily.
The company is largely resting its
hopes IN the federal mediation board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
VESSEL IN PORT.
steam.I,ips.

Steamships.
Otta, Nor ss, 1890, Luchansen, Nor
denham, to Gulf Transit Co.
e. o. Saltmarsh, Br, 2319, Rogers,
Liverpool via Cienfugos to Gulf Tran
sit Co.
Attorney, Nor 212s, Gjertsen, Ha-
vana to John A. Merritt & Co.
Earks.
Norma, Nor, TAP, Aanonsen, Perm
ambuco to order.
Superb, Nor, 1898, Johnson, Mobile to
A. Zelius.
Queen of Scots, Nor, 1886, Danfelsen,
Porsgrund to order.
Buland, Nor, 1914, Vetland, Rio ia
Metro to Rix M. Robinson.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am, 165, Wood,
Vera Cruz to John A. Merritt C Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
DEDICATE SHAFT
TO J. T. MORGAN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-Mail advices
from Colon state that delegates to the
Southern Commercial Congress held
at Mobile recently and who went to
Panama after the congress ended. have
dedicated a site for a memorial tablet
of Alabama, father of the Panama
canal idea Among speakers at the
ceremony were Gov. r. L. MetCa1fe
of the canal zone, and Miss Louise G.
Lindsey of Nashville, a member of the
woman's auxiliary of the congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

CONTINUED from First Page.)
that had been settled by Van Week"
Later President Scott announced he
was willing to confer with representa-
tiveS of the strikers. but within the
scope and for the purposes outlined in
Mr.. Kruttschnitt's proposal. The
unions statement refusing Kruttsch-
nitt's proposal also negatived SCOTS
offer
F'ederate committee headquarters
issued a statement that the present
strike is the most complete tie up
in the history of strikers and is a
warning as to what such federated
union movements can accomplish.
Union representatives from six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
CREW or EIETv.EIvE

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 15-The ex-
act number of passengers on board the
steamer Balmes, reported on fire in the
North Atlantic is not known by the
ships agents here, but is believed to
be about 200 They were taken aboard
at Havana after the vessel sailed
from this port October / and were
bound for the Azores. The crew num-
beers f1fty-five officers and men.
The cargo consists of 5000 bales of
cotton, taken aboard here, and 200
casks of rum, loaded at Havana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

frmed. The message gives no posi-
ton. The Pannonia is out of the ordi-
nary wireless range Of the Cape Race
station"
Texas, October 81 and touched at Ha-
wanna November before proceeding to
Spain The steamer is owned by Pin
illos, Izquierdo &c Co. of Cadiz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
Arrival.

Ital IS Juno 24s6, Gala, Philadelphia
to Gulf Transit Co
Juno, Ita1, 2496, Gala, P11iIad elphia
to Gulf Transit Co..
Earl Derby, Ital, e39, Mortola, Santos
ito NJ A. Quina Export Co.
Doris, Am, 310 Peterson, Havana to
master.
e. A. sabean, Br 84s, Foote, Mobile
ITO master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Henry A. Johnston. a business man
of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine We give it to our children
who like il on account Of its pleasant
taste. It is a safe cure for coughs
and colds" It contains no opiates.
D'A,emberte's Pharmacy. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

November 14--5 D. m, steamer Bea-
con Light, bound west; D. m, steam
er Winifred, bound west; 10 ID. m,
steamer FL Occidente, bound west; II
p. m, steamer Northtown, bound west
November 15-2 a. m. steamer
Howthhead, bound west; D. m,
steamer Thames, bound west; D. m,
steamer Aureole, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
OVERTURNED LAKE
STEAMER IDENTIFIED

Port Huron, Mich. Nov 15.-Over-
turned vessel which has been lying in
Lake Huron. a. few miles northeast of
here, since Sundays great storm. was
today identified as the Charles S.
Price. A diver was said to have
learned the name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
COLLIER AJAX is
AGROUND AT GUAM

Manila, Nov. 15.-The naval collier
Ajax went aground today on a reef at
Guam The cruiser Galveston was or
dered from here to- assist in getting
a1er off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
AcENre MOT AnvIsEn.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Cunard
Office here has received no word from
the Pannonia since she was reported
Wednesday morning LOO miles east
of Ambrose channel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
Over Hundred Rescued
From Burning Ship

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
Federal Board Takes
Hand in Sunset Strike

tcOntinued from F4rst Paee.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Continued From First Page.)