davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Feb. 22.-Acceptance Of
the new administration in Mexico is
not so general as was at first thought.
To the states of Coahuilae Sonora and
Yucatan, which from the moment Of
the overthrow of Francisco Madero
declared they were not in accord with
the new conditions must now be add
ed part of the state Of Oaxaca, where
the Serrano Indians have refused to
recognize the government of Provi-
sional President Huerta- The governor
OF Oaxaca is so alarmed by the dis
turbed conditions in the state capital
that he has asked for re-inforcements
from Mexico City.
Between the federal capital and the
port Of Vera Cruz also conditions
are very uncertain Bodies of federal
troops have been sent to the cities OF
Jalapa end Orizaba in the state of
Vera Cruz to maintain the balance Of
power.
Indians in the state Of Oaxaca have
gone on the war path from personal
motives. Felix Diaz is a native Of that
state and the Indians declare that in
asmuch as he has not been made pres
ident of the republic, if it is necessary
to appoint a Provisional president,
F1dencia Hernandez, another native Of
Oaxaca, who has had very distin-
guished army career, should be nomi-
mated. In no case, say the Indians,
will they recognize General Victoriano
Huerta.
Disturbances which have broken out
in the state of Vera Cruz are sup
posed to indicate that the support of
the new administration has gained in
that state is questionable. A small
group of sympathizers with Francisco
Madero stopped train on which he
was supposed to be fleeing from the
federal capital to the coast with the
object Of rescuing the deposed presi-
dent. The news reached General
Roberto Velasco at Vera Cruz to
whom it was reported that the venture
had been ,sdccessful. He thereupon
loaded a rumber of trains with troops
and rushed them to Orizaba to fight
under the banner Of the fallen presi-
dent. The new government under
General Huerta was informed of the
movement and a force Of federal
troops was sent off post haste from
the federal capital to Orizaba and on
reaching there surrounded and dis
armed the men commanded by Gener-
al Velasco.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

A car load of evaporators and other
machinery for the glue factory, which
is to be operated by Capt. T. E.
Welles, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and before night had been
Unloaded, placed on barges and towed
which is the old marine railway.
The boilers are expected to arrive
today and before the end of the week
practically all machinery necessary
for the plant will reach the city and
be taken to the building site. Experts
il. the manufacture of glue have been
employed and they are thoroughly ia
miliar with the machinery being in
stalled, so there will be no delays or
bitches when the plant is completed.
The buildings are now nearing COM
pletion, though some of the work can
not be finished until the machinery is
installed, and everything is moving
ahead smoothly. with the prospects
that the plant viii be in operation be-
fore the middle of the summer.
The glue is, to be manufactured from
fish heads and refuse gathered at the
wholesale fish house OF Saunders &
Co., which VIII be towed across the
bay as fast as IL is dumped into cars
to be specially manufactured for this
work.
The factory will be the only one In
the South manufacturing glue from
fish heads and win employ a large
force of men, most of whom are ex-
perienced in the work.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


orders
venion. A of 10000
n
well informed
Regmens affected infantry Fort
Fort Sn Oklap twentyeighth Smelling
-.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
INDIAN CHIEFS
SEE GROUND BROKEN
Twenty Nine of Them March With
Taft to Site for National American
indian Memorial.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 22-Twenty- nine
full blood Indian chiefs from western
reservations. bedecked in the regalia
Of their rank. marched stolidly UP the
hill at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island.
today with their great white father"
President Taft, and members of his Of
fetal family. At the crest of the hill,
the highest point on the Atlantic coast
between New York and florida, they
formed a silent group as the presi-
dent upturned a spadeful OF earth.
breaking ground for the national
American Indian memorial, a sixty
foot bronze statue OF an Indian warrior
which will tower 165 feet above the
highest elevation around New York
harbor, tribute to a vanishing race.
The guns of the fort roared a ma
tional salute Of twenty-one guns at the
moment the president placed his foot
on the spade. AS he stepped back,
Chief Hollow Horn Bear, of the Yank-
ton Sioux, came forward from the
group and upturned a second bit OF
earth with the thigh bone of a buffalo.
That done, the chief replied with a
speech.
AS Hollow Horn Bears voice died
away the stars and stripes were run
up a great hagpole, to the rhythm of
Indian folk songs, sung by the chief
tains. When 1t reached the top the
band broke out with THE Star Span
gled Banner"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
PACKING COMPANY KNOCK
OUT SEVERAL INDICTMENTS

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 22.-The Ar
mour Packing Company and Swift &
Co., probably succeeded today in tenn
porarily knocking out the indictments
found against them in the United
States court charging restraint of
trade. The cases were called this
morning to be argued on demurrers. It
was claimed by the Armour Packing
Company that the indictment against
it was invalid as ii was against the
Armour Packing Company OF New
Jersey, when the Armour Company
that does business in Savannah was
Incorporated under the law of Louis
lana.
Swift & Co. jointly indicted with
Armour, and an alleged New Jersey
corporation, claims that the company
doing business in Savannah is a
branch of the company organized
under the laws of West Virginia. The
court intimated that these demurrers
win be sustained.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
SOLVE MYSTERY
OF TWO DEATHS
Marriage in 1910 Killed by Carbon
Monoxide Gases.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 22.-The
mystery Of the death Of Charles Twigg
and Grace Elosser in a room Of the
Elosser home on the last day of De-
cember, 1910, which was the eve OF the
proposed marriage Of the couple Is
believed to have been solved. Mrs.
Marshall Wilson and her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Mangold, the present occupants
o: the house in which the Twigg- -Elos-
ser tragedy occurred two years ago,
were overcome yesterday by carbon
monoxide gas. The two women we're
rescued by q neighbor who rushed in
and dragged them to the open air,
where they were resuscitated.
The theory of poisoned kisses was
one of several theories advanced at
the time of the mysterious double
tragedy, but Mrs. Lewis Elosser, the
mother of the dead girl, believed that
it was carbon monoxide gas that had
killed the two. The case OF the two
women yesterday is regarded by the
authorities as substantiating her be-
lief.
In the old Elosser home props OF
brick had been placed in the chimney
to lessen the draft. An accumulation
of SCOT and had later completely closed
the aperture and the gas that over
came the two women was thus gen
Grated.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
NO ASSURANCE
FOR HIS SAFETY
Huerta Listened Courteous
ly, But Intimated the Case
Is In Other Hands-Ma-
dero Is Moved From the
Palace to the Penitentiary
And His Fate Will Be De
cided In Few Days.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico, City, Feb. 22.-Francisco
Madero's wife today pleaded with
Huerta for clemency for her husband.
but left with no assurance for his
safety. Huerta listened courteously
and explained that the case is in other
hands, intimating that congress prob
ably will render q final decision.
Encouraging reports from the dis
tricts where dissatisfaction over the
new regime has been rife, reached the
capital today and 1t was reported that
rebels in the north are unable to in
crease their forces. The southern rev.
olutionists, however, are still trouble
some. A band of four hundred today
looted Ozumba, burning the public
buildings.
The Indians in Oaxaca. Felix Diaz's
home state. have gone on the war
path, declaring for Diaz for president.
Madero and Suarez today were
transferred from the national palace
to the penitentiary. A cabinet MEM
Der said their fate probably would not
be decided for some days.
AMERICANS RECOVERING.
American residents of the Mexican
capital recovered from the anxiety Of
the bombardment and the lighting in
the streets today joined in the cele-
bration of the birthday of George
Washington.
Many men Of the colony met at the
United States embassy In the morn
ing and thence marched to the statue
Of Washington on the Plaza de Dina
marca and deposited wreaths at It's
base.
A number of prominent Mexican
citizens participated in the ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
LAYING CARDS ON
TABLE FOR WILSON
Will Order Out 5000 or
1000 More Soldiers and
Send Transports to Gal
weston to Move Them to
Mexico Within a Few
Hours-This is Part of
Original Plan.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 22.-Before Taft
leaves ONCE he will have concentrated
at Galveston about ten thousand
troops ready to board transports for
Mexico within a few hours. Taft was
here tonight at banquet of the Amer
lean Peace and Arbitration League.
and indicated that he is just as much
opposed to Intervention as ever, but is
determined to "lay the cards on the
table" so Wilson can easily play them.
Through Secretary Hilles, the presi-
dent tonight announced that today's
dispatch of troops will be followed by
similar orders sending three or four
thousand more there. In statement
he declared the orders are not prompt
ed by any news from Mexico and is
merely a part of the original plan OF
preparedness.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-secretary
Nagel has made report to President
Taft on the official conduct OF Daniel
j. Keefe of Detroit, commissioner gem
eral OF immigration, and has recon-
mended that Keefe's resignation be de-
manded.
The report alleges that the head Of
the immigration service has accepted
free transportation for himself and
family from railroads and Steamship
lines. These acts are considered by
Secretary Nagel sufficient important
to be called to the presidents atten-
tion because the commissioner of i'm
migration deals officially with railroads
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 22.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
handed down decision which permits
relatives of Titanic victims to begin
suits Immediately against the steam
ship company for full damages. The
decision is a victory for the lawyers
representing the death claimants, who
were opposed by the steamship COM
pany's attorneys in the hearings few
days ago.
The ruling Of the court modified an
Injunction issued several months ago
by the admiralty court, preventing
claimants from bringing suits within
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
Recommends the Removal Of
Commissioners of immigration

and steamships in connection with inn
migration cases.
1t Is not known whether President
Taft viii take any action. He may
leave the case for the consideration of
President Wilson, in view of the few
remaining days of his administration.
Secretary Nagel viii not discuss the
situation. He made his investigation
and submitted his report to the presi-
dent some time ago.
Keefe was appointed commissioners
general of immigration in No-ember.
1908. for an indeterminate term. He
was formerly president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen and sixth vice.
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
of Titanic Victims
Can Enter Suit for Full DAMAGES

the year allowed by law. In order to
bring the matter to an issue, A. L.
Brougham, New York lawyer, repre-
senting 200 claimants, Violated the in
junction and was declared in contempt,
thereby bringing the issue promptly TO
the attention of the higher court
Today's decision opens the way for
the immediate bringing of suits by
relatives or heirs Of every one Of the
1,eo0 or more persons lost on the ship.
The aggregate of these suits is ex-
pected to exceed s10.000,O00. All suits.
however, must be commenced before
April Is, a year after the date of the
disaster.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
SEVENTH INFANTRY MOVES
FROM FORT LEAVENWORTH

Leavenworth, Kas., Feb. 22.-Fifteen
hundred men and 12o officers compris-
ing the Seventh United States infan-
try, first battalion, nineteenth infan-
try company D, signal corps, COM
E, engineers corps, and the field hos
pital corps made immediate prepara-
tions for entrainment after receipt to-
day Of despatch from the war de-
partment ordering the fifth brigade,
second division, to Galveston. En-
trainment probably will be completed
by o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
CIPRIANO CASTRO
HIKES FOR CUBA
Leaves New York Suddenly, But Says
IL Is Merely Pleasure Trip and He
viii Return Soon.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 22.-General Cipri-
ano Castro, ex-presideut of Venezuela.
left New York suddenly today for
Cuba on the Ward liner Saratoga. He
said there was nothing secret about
his trip. that it was merely for pleas
ure and that he would return to New
York some time in March.
The general said he felt confident
that he would defeat the government
in its appeal to the supreme court
from the federal district court deci-
sion allowing him to enter this
country.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
WILSON WILL
CONFER WITH
TAFT'S CABINET
Some Members of Presi-
dents Official Family Will
Call During Week and
President-Elect Will Fa-
rniliarize Himself With
Conditions in Mexico.
BY AssocIA P2Ess.

Washington, Feb. 22.-President-
elect Wilson viii famillarize himself
with the status of the Mexican situa-
ton and the Panama canal negotia-
ms with Great Britain at a confer
ence with some of Taft's cabinet, ar
ranged for next week.
He has kept in close touch through
third persons. but desires a more di-
rect understanding.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
OTHER FORCES TO JOIN
THE INFANTRY REGIMENTS

Supplementing the infantry regi-
meflts there win be attached to the ex-
peditfonary force q company of en-
gineers from either the second or
third battalion; field hospital No. 8 and
ambulance company No. 3 and D COM
pany signal corps, all now stationed
lat Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
A sufficient artillery force has
already been attached to the brigade
in the fourth field artillery (mounted).
stationed at Fort D. A. Russell Wyo
These orders should bring the fifth
brigade, as assembled at Galveston, up
to an effective strength of about $500
men. The troops viii be temporarily
stationed at Fort Crockett, on Calves
ton Island. and the supply depot will
be established at Texas City.
ALL DUE BY WEDNESDAY.
The general staff estimates that the
twenty eighth infantry. the most re-
mote from Galveston, stationed at Fort
Smelling, near St Paul. Mimi, should
arrive by Wednesday. AS infantry, as
a rule. cannot accomplish much with
out cavalry support, II the present
policy Of making ready for eventuah-
ties is to be pursued to a logical con-
clusion, today's order to the infantry
probably viii be followed soon by an
other order to Gen. Carter to assem-
BILE at Galveston the second cavalry
division, commanded by Brig. Gen.
. Tasker H Bliss. This is composed of
the fifth and ninth cavalry. The
troops are scattered through Texas
and New Mexico.
A summary execution Of Madero. re-
garded as the constitutional president
of Mexico, and his constitutional ad-
visers, without due process OF law,
1might possibly be interpreted as DEM
onstrating the absence of proper gov
ernment in Mexico and of the exist
ence Of a practical state of anarchy,
sccording to some of the administra-
ton oficials.
LEFT TO WILSON.
However 1t was positively stated to-
day that there was no present inten-
ton OF utilizing the armed forces OF
the United States to back up the atti-
tude of President Taffs administra-
tion. It will be left to President VIII
son and his secretary of state to de-
termine what shall be done. Mean
while, the outgoing administration re-
CARDS il as a duty to assemble a suffi-
ryoptfnf.ad On Page Two
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
MARCHING ORDERS RECEIVED
BY eleventh CAVALRY

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Thc
first marching orders to the Eleventh
cavalry reached Fort Oglethorpe by
telegraph this morning. The orders
called for pack train to proceed to
Galveston, Texas, as soon as possible
and Immediately preparations were be-
gun and fourteen men under command
of Lieutenant e. L. Cox were ready
within about half an hour, having
ready sixty pairs Of mules and the
provisions necessary for the journey.
No explanations came with the order,
which was that the pack train should
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
If TAFT FAILS THE
STATE oF~TExAs WILL ACT

Marlin, Tex, Feb. z2.-Gov.. o. b.
Colquitt, of Texas, who is here today,
in discussing the Texas border situa-
ton on the Texas Mexican border.
think the president is all right, but he
does not seem to understand that II
the federal government does not pro-
tect the border with troops by Mon
day, the state of Texas will"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
HIT
BY TURKISH SHELL
Bulgarian Machine Was Reeennoiter-
ing Over the Fortress of AdrianopIs
When Fired Upon.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Constantinople, Feb. "a Bull
gerian military aeroplane while recon
noitering over the fortress of Adrian
ople today was hit by a Turkish shell
and fell inside the lines. 1t was piloted
by Russian officer. Lieut.. Nikolas,
who was made prisoner by the Turks.
The wireless report from the Turkish
commander does not state whether
Nikolas was injured.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
CHICAGO HAS A
BAD SLEET STORM
Continued for Thirty Hours and the
Damage is Estimated at One Mil
lion Dollars.
By AssoCIATEp PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Damage, caused
by the sleet storm which gripped
Chicago for thirty hours was today es-
tfmated at $1,000, 900.
Although the fall of rain and sIeet
r-o9ra5 carly today, the city still prac-
tically Is isolated from the outside
world, as nearly all telegraph wires
are down and it will be twenty-four
hours before repairs can be made.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
VOTE TUESDAY ON BILL TO
CREATE LABOR DEPARTMENT

Washington, Feb. 22.-The senate
today agreed TO vote next Tuesday on
the bill to create department of labor
which would provide another cabinet
office. The measure passed the house
last summer and has been pending on
the senate calendar for months.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
Do You Know Anyone
Like This?

Ssop and box at this 1lustration
again. It shows splendidly the far
reaching power of little Want Ad.
Aided BY this little messenger a son
was found in the heart Of equatorial
Africa and brought back to the bed
side of his dying mother. II ever you
have occasion to communicate with
someone whose address you do not
have. a Ettle Want Ad may find him
quickly as trivial cost Want Ads
are wonderfully effective Ettle messen-
serA
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
FOUR THOUSAND MEN.
ORDEREDINREADINESS
TOEMBARKFORM MEXICO
TROOP TRAINS WILL START MOVING FROM
MANY ARMY POSTS IN THE UNITED
STATES TODAY
EVERYTHING WILL BE IN READINESS
FOR WILSON TO ACT IF HE DESIRES

THE SUMMARY EXECUTION OF
MADERO, CONSIDERED BY THE UNITED
STATES AS THE CONSTITUTED PRESI-
DENT OF MEXICO WOULD BE DEEMED
SUFFICIENT GROUNDS FOR INTERVIEW
TION AT ONCE
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
FACTORY
MACHINERY IS
ARRIVING HERE
Car Load Reached Here Yes
terday and Was Taken to
Site Across the Bay.
BUILDINGS ARE
NEARLY FINISHED

The Boilers Are Due Today
And 1t Is Expected That
Practically All Machinery
Will Arrive Before the
End of the Week and
Workmen Will Install it
Without Delay.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
ACCEPTANCE OF
new CONDITION
IS NOT GENERAL
Administration of Huerta is
Not Looked Upon
Very Favorably.
MANY OF STATES
ARE REBELLING

Madero's Sympathizers Are
Joining With the Former
Dissatisfied Residents, and
Conditions Are Very I'm
certain in Many Sections
of the Republic-Would
Rescue Madero.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23

Continued on Page Three.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

After four years of exploration in
those little known islands he spent
thirteen years in preparing the reports
of the expedition and in other scien-
tific work which won recognition
throughout the world. AS profess
sor at Yale, president of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advanceme nt
of Science, and the author of many
books. he added to his fame, and was
honored by the scientific bodies of
Germany, England, France and other
countries. He died in New Haven in
1895.
Two of the greatest men in the his :
tory of the world were born on Feb
IL, 1909, and their memory will be
kept green by numerous celebrations
tomorrow. Lincoln Day will be OBJ
served as a holiday in twenty-one
States of the Union, while in England
the anniversary of Darwin's birth will
be celebrated by a banquet arranged
by the leading scientific organizations
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
Law SCHOOLS.

The actual number of law schools
in the United States only increased
from 102 to 11S in the decade from
1902 to 1912, according to figures
compiled at the United States Bureau
of Education, but the number of stu
dents studying law in these schools
increased from 1912 to TO- in the
same period. There were 1924 grad
yates of law schools in 1902 and 1894
last year. Law students, having a
collegiate degree, doubled in the ten
years.
remarkable advance. The endowment
funds jumped from half million to
nearly two million dollars. the grounds
and buildings trip1ed in value; and the
total income in 1912 was $1,36S, 900,
as against $523, 900 in 1902. The
$4,000 volumes in the law-school IL
braries of 1902 had grown to 9S6, 900
in 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
THE RIGHT LEADER.

When the chairmanship of the Judiciary committee
fell upon Senator John b. McDonough of the Fourteenth
District, it established him. and
in the Connecticut Senate leader that body.
The difficult and delicate work Of party leadership could
scarcely have fallen upon better for the
Mr. McDonough is lawyer, is accomplished debater,
has qulekness and presence, and pleasing personality,
without lacking the rness and decision which
sary to good leadership in such a situation.
Senator McDonough lives in Naugatuck, where he
enjoys large practice and the highest regard Of his fell
low townsmen He is progressive and among the group
OF Democratic leaders who believe that the artys prom
ses to the people made to be kept He may be
pended to advocate the passage the Senate Of all
platform