davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The entire con-
ference report on the tariff bill was
laid aside for twenty four hours in the
senate today because of a protest
among the Democratic senators which
resulted in the calling of a party cau~
Gus to go over the conference report
before it should finally be acted upon
in the senate.
A hurriedly called caucus assem- bled
at IL o'clock. but when the senate met
at noon the caucus had made no prog
ress toward a conclusion and the
Democratic leaders agrAd to lay the
tariff bill iaside. The caucus resumed
work at o'clock this afternoon
The called insurgent forces led by
Senator Reed of Missouri. who circu-
lated the demand for a caucus, insist
ed that there were many compromises
and amendments agreed to by the con-
ference committee which demanded
further study and consideration by the
Democrats of the senate before finally
being written into the BILL Senator
Pomerene's objection to the action Of
the conferees, in dropping the s1.1o tax
on grape brandy used to fortify sweet
wines and Senator Reeds criticisms
of the decisions of the conference COM
nittee on several important tariff
rates. were the chief points brought up
when the caucus met.
Senator Kern, Democratic leader,
and Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee, expressed the opinion early
this afternoon that the tariff bill would
be taken up tomorrow in the senate.
The controversy over the proposed
cotton futures tax may further prolong
the deliberations of the Democratic
caucus, however.
When the senate met the conference
report on the bill as agreed to by the
house was presented.
Senator Simmons for the senate
conferences asked that the conference
report be allowed to lie upon the table
until tomorrow. He offered no explain
alton of the request, but it was grant
ed and the consideration of the tariff
bill wetn over.
CALLED IN CONFERENCE.
Democratic members of the senate
were called together in a party caucus
at IL O'Clock today as the result of
the movement begun late yesterday by
senators who objected to certain fea-
lures of the conference committees
agreement on the tariff bill. The pc
tition for a caucus started by Senator
Reed of Missouri, contained enough
names to induce Senator Kern to call
the caucus.
The petition was signed by Senators
Reed, Pomerene, Hitchcock, MARITIME
and many others. Each of these sena-
tors had some particular item in the
conference agreement to which they
objected. The exact purpose of the
caucus was not stated in the call but
1t was expected that the entire tariff
report would be under fire.
Senator Simmons. chairman Of the
fCo1+inua5 on poga Tvol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 1. - Senators
Fletcher and Bryan, Congressman Will
son and c. E. Dobson of Florida, to-
day invited the president to speak at
the Interstate Fair at Pensacola, Oc-
tober 26. The president tentatively
had agreed to go to Mobile, October
% to attend the Southern Commercial
congress and if he goes there he may
stop at Pensa cola the day before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
NEW YORK CITY
IS VISITED BY
A CLOUDBURST
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. IA rainstorm,
which was almost a cloudburst,
struck New York this afternoon,
flooded the streets, hampeCed all
traffic for several hours and caused
damage difficult to estimate. Two
persons were killed and several in
jured.
Four men were buried in a
sewer cave-in but were rescued.
Lightning struck an elevated train
and several buildings, starting
fires, which the deIuge extinguish-
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
RATTLESNAKE ON
A HOLY ROLLER"
5raved the Bite of Serpent ahd Now
Mr. Haslop, the Victim, ie in Dying
Condition.

Chattanooga. Tenn. oct. claim
ing, it was said. that he was possessed
Of Divine power and VAS immune
from harm, Rev. Mr. HaslOp. q "holv
roller preacher living hear Gadsdeu.
Ala. submitted 70 the bite Of rat
tlesnake as a test last Monday 10 was
reported, and today his physiciaE8
said he might not survive. Several
persons were said to have witnessed
the test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Albany, Oct. 1.-The assembly board
of managers today rested their case
in the trial for the impeachment of
Gov Suizer and the figh court ad-
journed until tomorrow, when the gov
ernors counsel will submit several
preliminary motions. Counsel will
then probably ask for another ad
journment before introducing their
first witness.
Louis A. Sarecky; the governors
campaign secretary, probably will be
the defense's first witness. Mrs. Sui
ger and the governor both are expected
to testify Attorneys for the mana
gers tonight expressed satisfaction
over the showing against the COVER
nor
SUFFERS ACCOUNT.
Direct connection between account
500" and Gov. Sulzer was established
today when J. B. Gray of the stock
exchange firm of Fuller & Gray, who
handled the account, testified before
the impeachment court that Frederic
L. Colwen told him that the stock
transactions in the account were for
the governor Colwell was Suffers al
legged dummy"
The transactions consisted of the
which Gray said CoIwelI paid cash.
The first 100 he said, was bought for
Colwell on October %, 1912. The sec
ond 100 was bought on November 4,
when according to Gray's testimony,
ColweI told him that the transact
ions were for the account of the gov
ernor=
Gray said that Colwell had request
ed that the account be given a num-
ber and that the stock he delivered to
him in Brooklyn, because he did not
wish it known that he was doing any
business with Grays firm.
Gray was contributor, through
ColweI to the governors campaign
fund he admitted He said he could
not recall whether he gave $50 or $100.
Gray was questioned regarding Col
Wells, present Whereabouts, but he in
sisted that he had not seen or heard
from Colweu since ne disappeared sew
eral weeks ago.
HANDWRITING EXPERTS.
Handwriting experts made their
appearance today in the senate cham
Der, where the impeachment trial Of
Gov Sulzer is under way
Several signatures made by either
the governor of his agents were in
dispute Bank employees who have
been on the stand failed to Identify
them. Some were endorsements of
checks and others were attached to
letters.
One signature which counsel for the
board of managers were very anxious
to Identify was attached to a letter
Continued on Page EIsht)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
STATE AND COUNTY LICENSE FOR
HUCKSTERS ONLY $3.50, WHILE THE
CITY LICENSE IS $500 PER YEAR
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS APPROVES
THE TARIFF BILL; TAX ON COTTON
\ FUTURES WILL NOT BE PUSHED

tax cotton future dealings, ahd leave
the whole subject for !ate- legislation.
The senate democrats will reject both
the Clarke amendment and the less
drastic administration substitute pre-
sented by Representative Underwood.
Senator Simmons said he is conf
dent the senate will complete cOnsid-
Grafton of the tariff bill tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
GEN. BLISS ORDERED NOT TO SEND
2AMERICAN TROOPS INTO MEXICO
DEPARTMENT. SURPRISED
THAT JAPAN IS FORWARDING
NOTE TO THE UNITED STATES

the absence of Counsellor Jno Bassett
Moore who returned to Washington
today.
Tt@fs reported from Toxic that ia
pan is seeking an entirely new agree
ment recognizing the rights of Japa-
nese land ownership in any state Of
the United States on equal terms with
citizens of all other natfonaIities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
PEkSACOLLANS. PAY A CALL
ON PRESIDENT WILSON
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Washington. Oct. Among the re-
cent callers on President Wilson were
Judge J. Emmet Wolfe. 9. E. Dobson,
NJ. A. Touart, Jr., Thos. A johnson
and D. c. Thornton. The party was
accompanied by Representative Wilson
of the Third district, who made the
appointment for the members to see
the president and they spent several
minutes most pleasantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
Viii be Given Specific In
structions if it Be
comes Necessary.
PIEDRAS NEGRAS
rs THREATENED

Feared Rebels, Evacuating
Their Provisional Capital,
VIII Destroy the City
Residents of the Town,
Assisted by American Au-
thorities, Have Organized
= Neutral Government and
Martial Law Prevails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
SENATOR LODGE is
SAID TO BE BETTER

Eahant Mass Oct. Tinted
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
passed a quiet night and the nurses
said today that he was resting COM
fortabIy.
Senator Lodge was operated on last
week for gastric ulcer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Oct. 1.-The state de-
partment today expressed surprise
over the Toxic report that another
note has been dispatched to Washing
ton regarding the Californiaaantiali
land legislation. The last Japanese
note was presented a fortnight ago
and remains unanswered on account of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
PROSECUTION|N
SUFFERS TRIAL
RESTS ITS CASE
High Court Adjourns Until
Today When Motions
Will be Heard
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
BOTH TO TESTIFY

Probable that Tomorrow the
Defense VIII Begin Intro
duction of Witnesses and
Governors Campaign Sec
retary VIII be Among the
First Heard-Counsel for
Managers Pleased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
OPEN INQUIRY
INTO DEATH OF
REAR ADMIRAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED FREASS.
bingham. Mass, Oct. IAN in
quest into the death of Rear Ad-
miraI Joseph Eaton. whose wild
ow is charged with his murder.
will be reopened tomorrow. Mrs.
Eaton is alleged 10 have adminis-
tered poison in her husbands
food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.

Lake Charles. La, Oct. Back
water from English bayou invaded
portions of Lake Charles today not
heretofore flooded by the overflow
from CaIcasieu river. The backwater
from the bayou has spread for a dis
tance Of ten miles to the east and
south of the city.
It is estimated that two hundred
homes in the city have been flooded.
Many business houses have suffered
considerable loss. All the public
schools were closed today until the
water recedes.
Railroads have suffered heavy losses
by extensive washouts and damaged
bridges. Only one road has been able
TO continue the operation of trains.
Appeals for help were received today
from the country northwest where
damage has been wrought.
Calcasieu river continues to rise
slowly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
County Solicitor Lottin Rem
ders Opinion to Tan
Collector Roberts.
FARMERS CAN SELL
OWN PRODUCTS

No Restriction is Placed on
Them, the License Apply
ing Only to Those Ped
ding Vegetables Which
They Purchase and do not
Raise - Farmers Misun-
derStand Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, oct. democratic
caucus this evening approved the
tariff bill as reported by the confer
ence committee of the house and SEN
ate. Six democrats voted against ap-
proval. The caucus decided to aban-
don its position on the proposition to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

London, Oct. In spite Of the
denial from Munich of the disappear
ance Of Dr. Rudolf Diesel the chair
man Of the Diesel Engine Company at
at the annual meeting of shareholders
today. confirmed the story Of his dis
appearance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
HEAVY RAINS
CONTINUE IN
TEXAS AND LA.
Streams in Lone Star State,
Already at Flood Stage,
Rising Higher - Schools
Were Forced to Close at
Lake Charles, La.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houston Tex, OCt.l.-Another night
of rain has increased the gravity OF
the flood situation tr Southeastern
Texas and Southwestern Louisiana
and streams throughout the entire dis
trict which reached flood stage sew
eraI days ago are still mounting
higher.
Railway service east of Houston is
almost paralyze and the running Of
trains to New Orleans is a porblem
of increasing difficulty. Early reports
today tell of hundreds of houses in
Lake Charles, La, under water and
business practically is paralyzed.
With the Sabine and Neuches river out
Of banks conditions at Orange, Texas,
are serious. The rice and lumber in
dustries especially have suffered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BELIEVE NEWS OF AN
INVENTORS DEATH UNTRUE

Munich Oct. 1.-Denia1 Of the story
Of the disappearance Of Dr.. Rudolf
Diesel, motor inventor, while on the
voyage across the English channel,
was received today by the members Of
DR.. DieseTs family here They declare
that DR.. Diesel IS in London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
THE PRESIDENT
STOP OVER
IN PENSACOLA

Told the Florida Delegation
That He Had Tentatively
Promised to go to Mobile,
and if He Makes the Trfp
May Stop Here Day Be
fore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
TARIFF BILL IS
LAID ASIDE FOR
ONE MORE DAY

Protest Among Democratic
Senators Resulted in Call
ing of Party Caucus to go
Over Conference Report
Before Finally Reaching
Senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

County Solicitor Loftin has given
Tax Collector Roberts an opinion on
the new state and county Ecehse law
as applied to wagons selling veKc-
tables, fruits, etc, in which he holds
that they are liable simply for $500
state license and $l5O county license,
or a total of $3.50 for state and county
The city license for the same bust
ness is $500. so that the total city,
county, and state license fo- what are
commonly known AS trucksters
amounts to 50 so per year
None Of these licenses however. ap-
ply to farmers who are selling their
own products strictly, as any farmer
may do this without restriction OF any
kind.
Mr.. Loftin's opinion is as follows:
MR.. LOFTlN's OPINION
Pensacola Fla, oct 1st 1918
MIR. J. :. Roberts. Tax Collector Es-
Gambia County City.
Sir. Replying TO your inquiry
to what license wagons selling veg
etables, fruits etc. should pay under
the new license law Of 1913, would say
that in my opinion they are liable for
the license provided in Section 25, to-
wit:
"'Green groceries and dealers in
fresh fruits and nuts, paying no other
license, shall pay a license tax OF
$500
Under the decisions thai have ex-
amined a farmer or gardener selling
the products of his own raising is not
liable for any license, as the courts
hold that selling Of his own produce
by a farmer is an incident ol his prin-
cipal business Of farming, but 4 wagon
buying produce from others and sell
ing il is liable for the above license
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
HANDWRITING EXPERTS.

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

spread among the local farmers and
landowners, who asked them 20 ex-
tend their operations.
Mr. James decided to accept such
invitations, at any rate until he had
procured enough skins to make a
long coat for his wife
A newspaper correspondent recent
ly accompanied them to their hunting
ground. where thirty traps had been
laid. Fifteen moles had all been
killed instantaneously in their little
tunnels. Then came the work of re-
setting the traps in the center Of a
line of molehills. A spring trap was
placed between the two openings Of
the tunnel after carefully rubbing the
trap and openings with a dead mole.
This was done for two reasons
first because the mole would instant
ly smell human hands and would
avoid the trap; and, secondly, because
moles are great fighters. When the
master of tunnel smells what he
takes to be an intruder he rushes of
instantly to do battle, but actually
meets sudden death
MIR. James said 1t would be quite
easy to make at least $40 a week by
catching moles for skins, which can
be sold at from five to ten cents each.
He now has 400 Of the 600 required
to make coat for his wife,-Balti-
more Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
ECZEMA lrcHeo AND BURNED

Dryden. Ore.-"My eczema began BY
forming small blotches over my neck
and shoulders. also on my face and
later became rough and scaly. First
It appeared in blotches. then it came
in pimples and lastly 1t appeared in .
sort Of rash. 1t itched and burned
20 terribly that l scratched it and
made sores. My clothing irritated my
body. The eczema disfigured my face
very much and itched, 80 that lost
much sleep and couldn't work while
1t lasted.
Il used many medicines but none Of
them took any effect. The disease
lasted nearly two months before
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
nrst washed with the Cuticura Soap.
then applied the Cuticure Ointment to
the parts affected. The Cuticura Soap
and Ointment gave me much relief
within two weeks and they proved .
perfect cure in . month" (signed)
]. c. Corlett. Nov. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
CAREFUL PACKING OF PEARS
Care Should d Exercised Not 70
Have Fruit Hang Too Long, -
u Dstsrioeiatss Quality.

(By c. c. vINCENT.)
While the packing Of any fruit 10
largely matter of experience, there
are certain principles which apply to
all fruits. though more care must be
exercised with some varieties than
with others. The pear is very per.
ishable fruit and requires the most
careful handling. The picking season
varies with the prevailing climatic
conditions each year. Whenever. on
slightly twisting the stem and turning
the pear upward. 1t will snap on, the
fruit is ready to pick. OF necessity
it must be picked for shipping while
yet in q green state. Great care should
be exercised not to have the pears
hang too long, for 1t detsriorates the
shipping qualities very materially.
After picking, the fruit should be
packed and shipped as soon as posi-.
BILE, n they are quite perishable.
The boxes for pears must be lined
with wrapping paper and the pears
themselves also wrapped. There {s an
increasing demand for fancy pears.
which means carefully selected, uni.
form fruit. we'll packed. It IL under.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
PRAY FOR EDUCATION
GOVERNOR NAMES SUNDAY NOV
- EDUCATIONAL oAv.
Asks Pastors to Arranss ssrvIess to
Afd In Fromstins Mental and phys,.
cal Training ss chiidsUa.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrviee.
Denver.-Ciergymen Of Colorado are
asked to set aside the morning sery.
ice on Sunday. November %, 1913. for
the consideration of the welfare of the
schools OF the state. That day has
oeen designated as Educational Sun.
day by the governor. who asks the
pastors Of oil Congregations to arrange
their services with an idea Of pro-
noting the mental. physical and ethi-
cal training of the children of the
state. The governors proclamation
follows:
Recognizing the necessity Of univer-
sal education ~ the foundation q q
democratic form Of government and
believing that recognition Of personal
obligation IL no less needful to an ef.
ficient democratic organization of 80
ciety: aud further. recognising the
TACT that all the churches Of the state
stand 70. the enlightenment OF edusa,
ton.
Now. therefore. I. Elias n. Ammons,
governor OF Colorado. do hereby des-
ignate Sunday the twenty-third day of
November. 1918. - Educational Sun
day. and request that clergymen Of
all denominations accordingly set
apart the morning service of that day.
or some PORTION thereof, for the con
sideration Of the welfare Of the
schools. TO the end that the mental,
the physical and more especially the
ethical training of the youth Of the
state shall be promoted.
Given under my hand aud the OK.
ecutive seal this twenty-sixth day of
September. A. d. 1918.
ELIAS M. AMMONS,
Governor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Settlers to Open stat. Lands.

Denver.-Settlers are to be at.
tracted to Colorado by publicity cam
paign showing just what land is open
to settlement according to plans OF
Volney Hoggatt. register Of the board
1--WE have received hundreds of re.
quests for land from the East and
Middle West said Mr.. Hoggatt, "and
believe this the best way to get
settlers Mr.. Hoggatt's idea Is that
the state land board should be a
settlers bureau, obtaining persons to
settle the unoccupied land. Several
hundred thousand acres will be avail
able following the foreclosure OF land
on which lessees are In arrears. The
board notified all lessees who are in
arrears that their leases will expire
automatically in thirty days unless
payments are made at once. Hoggatt
says there is 100000 due the state IN
back payments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

lures, the furnishings OF which will
require a great deal Of studying and
planning to bring out all Its splendid
possibilities. Such rooms nowadays
are seldom or never carpeted. The
hoor Is hard wood with finish that
shows the grain to advantage. The
hoor Ia nice enough to leave without
any covering whatever; but no one
likes a bare floor because of the noise
and from the further fact that no room
has properly furnished appearance
unless the floor has been carefully pro-
vided with rugs that harmonize with
the wall and ceiling decorations.
There Is good deal in proportioning
rugs to the size of the room. This
large living room should have two rugs
large enough to reduce the outside
margin to about ten inches The space
between the rugs in the center should
be about the same, but this space d.
rectly in the center OF the archway
should be filled In with another rug
to avoid stepping on the polished floor
1t needs this little rug for looks and it
needs 1t to prevent bad spot by wear
ing away the floor polish.
The rugs. wall paper and curtains
must of course harmonize in colors.
Turkish rugs are quite fashionable,
and the genuine Turkish rug ia a
prize, but they have their disadvan.
tages. Most Of them are too soft to
keep their place on the floor and il
the floor is highly polished they are
20 slippery as to be positively unsafe,
especially for old people. A irst-class
machine-made American rug is good
enough for any room II 1t CORES ponds
with the surroundings.
The dining room offers another
splendid opportunity for decorative
ability. The room is we'll calculated
to show furniture to advantage. 1t is
Il feet inches by 16 feet in size and
there are no projections or corners to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
GREATEST ENEMY OF CHICKS
chllaia0 Causes a1sss Lsss Thsa Aays
this0 giss-lIes eap Vitality -
tAo QtHso ToltOua.

1hs greatest easny ee The chick.
and that which causes more Ioas than
any other one cause, 10 chilling; the
second enemy in importance because
Of aanannt Of loss Is lice. Both hcs
and chilling a. the direct cause Of
bowel troubles because both sap the
vitality and tn life Of the chick, max
ing 1t impossible for the little fellow
to resist the organisms Of disease
that are always ready TO attack IL
Dasting The setting hen helps. but
some lee are 0uits sure TO escape and
caa later - bosnA on the hsaA oe
the chick Rsb . littls lard % TOP
Of he chicks bead. sstting It into
the 6ova thoro1ghly, and you win
get these: repeat tie Aose IN . vssk.
and u the hen 70 furnished Q eooA
dusting place. The lice sso not likely
to give any more trouble: bat vAsa-
ever yoa 80 . chick that seems sn-
happy. syss closed. droopy. look for
Ice.
The brood coops shosld b thor
oughly sprayed before using With
some coal tar prsparatSoa, shssp dip.
whttsvash. or . mixture oe four parts
coal oil and one part crude oarbolic
acid. 1t pays to b ahead. and that
explains Why 20 few Of uss are max
Ing anything on our poultry: We nag
lsct these little things: because Of
this neglect disease gets the start Of
Us: We become discouraged because
Of the losses and give up and blame
our luck. when all the bad luck might
have besn prevented by little oass-
ful preparation.
Give the chicks . clean place and
keep them free from vsrmin. and you
can safely count them before they
Are raised.