davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
CURRENCY BILL
BY DEMOCRATS
IS COMPLETED
Members of Senate Banking
and Currency Committee
Have the Administration
Measure in Form - 1t
Probably Will Go to the
Senate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Six demo
Gratis of the senate banking and cur
rency committee tonight completed
the administration bill in the form
it probably will go to the senate, with
the presidents approval. Senator
Hitchcock and five republican com
mitteemen continued writing into
their draft of the bill some amend
ments which the president has dis
approved
The democratic completed measure
provides for system of eight region
al banks. to be capitalized by en-
forced subscriptions from the Nation
al banks, with unlimited powers or
rediscount of currency issue and pow
or to hold reserves. The entire system
to be under the control of the federal
reserve board.
The republicans rewrote their re-
discount section to provide that any
member bank with eligible paper can
secure redi6counts up to it's capitali-
zation. Above that, however. it would
provide tax of one per cent for the
first additional fifty per cent of capi-
tai stock. and two per cent for sec
ond additiona. fifty per cent.
Democrats and republicans adopted
an amendment giving to the federal
reserve board authority to remove di-
rectorS of any regional reserve banks
Republicans said they wouldn't be
able to present their final draft be-
fore the end of next week TO prob
abby report Monday Democrats are
anxious to get their bill before the
senate, and may report next week.
An attempt to bring the admins
tration currency bill in the senate
or Tuesday will be made by
administration democrats OF the cur
rency committee.
Both wings of. the committee were
in session today. 1t will be attempted
to get the committee together for a
joint session tomorrow with a view
to agreeing TO report on Monday or
Tuesday. Anti administration sena-
tors viii. probably oppose an early re-
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
TWENTY-FIVE
KNOWNTOHAVE
DIED IN WRECK
Twelve Were Killed Out
right and the Remainder
Died En- Route to Clayton
and Eufaula-The Revised
List.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov 14-Twenty-
two persons are now known to have
been killed in the wreck of tine Central
of Georgia passenger train near Clay
ton, Ala, yesterday monring. Twelve
were killed outright and the remainder
died Ell route to Clayton and EufauIa
The revised list of dead is as fol-
lows:
MONROE FLOYD, sixty years old,
farmer, of Clayton
POMP UTSEY. superintendent of the
Barbour county poor farm, so years of
age, Clayton.
MISS BONNIE BROCK, aged IS
years, of Clio.
CURE BELL, JR., IL years old of
MRS. ANNIE wILKERsoN. of
Clio.
INFANT OF JAMES MRAE.
Mrs. J. WILBUR MLEAN,
JAMES M'RAE.
LOIS BROCK, infant of B. T.
Brock, of Clio.
JACK PEAK, of Clayton.
WASH M RAE, Louisville, Ala.
Negroes-John Glover. of Clio; Maud
wood, Clayton; Brown, Clio; Carl
Jones; sam Sheet, porter on train;
Dennis Gray, Emma, Stanley, two un-
known negroes.
Nine negroes in the wreck were
found in the woods near C'aytou this
iiOIliLS ~ a SSeIA SiiAiiS pe1i ~ 6s@COt u
ing to a despatch from EufaCla- The
negroes had craw1ed off from the wreck
and when located, they were in q dying
condition, one had his leg cut off, and
others had arms and legs broken
Sheriff A. r. Teal of Barbour
county, was seriously hurt but will re-
cover His two brothers, William and
Thomas, were also injured. JEFF Clay
ton, brother Of Congressman Henry d.
Clayton, will recover from his inju-
Ties.
\ special train passed through Eu-
faula. this morning from. Macon, Ga,
carrying a number of high officials
of the Central of Georgia to Clayton
to make an official investigation of the
wreck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
Get Want Ads
In Early Today.

The Journals Want Ad Way,
which has always been the popular
way in Pensacola and West Florida,
is now carrying SO many passen-
gers that reservations must be
made early if you want your pas
sage guaranteed.
This is particularly true for Sun
day and The Journal therefore re-
quests that all Want Ad copy be
sent in early today in order to in
sure its insertion tomorrow morn
ing. Remember that with every So
cent Want Ad you get set of
Better Baby Anna Belle Dolls free
for the children in the family.
Hurry up the copy now, because
The Sunday Journal tomorrow is
going to be right up to its always
high standard and your ad should
be in it. Phone 1900.
The Pensacola Journal
West FIorida's Great Morning
Daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 14.-Except for
two trans continental passenger trains,
the entire Atlantic system of the
Southern Pacific railroad was reported
tied up by strike today. A network of
about 2,400 miles Of track between
New Orleans and FL Paso,. including
some short north and south branch
lines comprised the strike territory.
Mediation by the federal board at
Washington has been refused by the
men. Early this afternoon both sides
appeared to be preparing for a long
struggle.
Early today some unidentified per-
son started a large locomotive, letting
it run wild in the yards here until 1T
was deraiIed. A carload of cotton was
burned where it stood on the Southern
Pacific tracks in another part of this
city linton leaders announced that
strike measures would be taken TO
prevent violence by strike sympa-
tlhizerS.
The four unions involved embrace
trainmen, f1rernen, conductors and en-
glneers and their helpers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
American Naval Officers To
Have Audience With the Papal

A special audience is to be given
by the pope tomorrow to Rear Ad-
mirals Charles j. Badger and Came
ron MGR. ,Winslow and the other off,
GERS of the American fleet who have
arrived here as the guests OF the
American Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page. The officers Will be introduced
to the pope by Monsignor Thomas r.
Kennedy, rector of the American col
lege in Rome and are to be received
in the throne room Of the Vatican. All
the sailors from the fleet who are now
dispersed over different parts of Italy
on excursions will gather at the sama
time and be given an audience In the
adjoining halls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
DEFEND WHIPPING
OF THE CONVICTS
BY ASsOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Nov. 14.-Bare- back
whipping of conviots in Delaware was
defended in the house today by Rep
reSentAtdve BrockSbon, who declared
false the charge that Delaware had
administered "crue1 and unusual pun
fShnnent."
All through the Bible" cried Brock
son, we are taught that corporal pun
tShment does have good effect
. Withhold not correction from the
child, for if thou beatest him with the
rod he shall not die Broclston quot
ed. Thou shalt beat him with the
rod and thou shalt deliver his soul
from hell"
A resolution by Representative Evans
of Montana, to direct the president
and attorney general to bring injunc-
ton proceedings against the Delaware
authorities to prevent the whipping of
prisoners at New Castle, Del. tornor-
row was left by the house without ac-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
VANDERBILT TO
ENCOUNTER AUBURN
RY AssoCIATED PREss.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 14.-VaDder-
bits football squad, twenty two
strong, left this morning bound tcr
Birmingham where the team encc IN
ters Auburn Saturday. Coach Nc
Gugin has devoted this week to boil
stering up VanderbiIt's line and build
ing up adequate interference for Skies,
the fleet left ha,f. The team is pre-
pairing to uncork some new plays on
the AIabamians.
The men carried on the trip are:
First team-Huffnlan Putnam, Lowe,
Warren, White, Chester, T. Brown,
BOensch, Skies, Mcqueen, and z. Tur-
ner
Second teaIn-Williams. Askew. Car
mon, Robinson, S. Turner, Reyer,
Cohn. Curtin, Murray Curry and Mil
holland.
The squad spends the afternoon and
night at Decatur, going on 70 Birm1ng-
ham tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
ONE HAD LARGE
SUM OF MONEY
Osgood and Augustine Pet
tiway Are Held in Cn-
nection With Vicious As
sault on Brewton Man,
Who is Now in the SAM
tariu1n.

OSgood srd Augustine PettiwaS, col
ored youtcS. were locked Up at the
city 5ail last night charged with being
suspicious characters, both of them
having beer brought into the city ny
off1CeTS who found one 1t FHomaton
aGIG the other at Century. Deputy
Sheriff Virgins 3rreSted the iirst-
named at EsoI1at6gis and when he was
in his pockets, An unsatisfactory cx-
PLANTATION as to how he had amassed
that amount of cash was given by Os-
good Pettiwa,y. and now il is the opin-
ion OF the police that at least some OF
that money is part of what was taken
from john O'NesaS, the BTewton. Ala,
man who was assaulted with what is
said TO have been 3 picket, found near
the scene, upon which were blood
stains Both Of the boys strenuously
deny any knowledge of the assault,
one of them stating that lie was not
in the city at the time. This denial is
mot given credence. however, as the
police already have found witnesses
who stated with positiveness that they
knew the boy was in the city the night
of the assault.
John O'NeaI is the man who was
giciouSly assaulted while on Hayne
street late Thursday night or Friday
morning. The victim came here on
business and was said tG have been in
the neighborhOod of the old Depot
some few hours presfOds to being
Hayme streets in a sSeTIz-ConScious con-
dition He was hItrried no the police
station and there, after coming to his
senses, informed the police that he
had not only been assaulted, bur had
been robbed of a gold watch ana 5000
in cash. Then the officers started in
to get a clew. They obtained infOr-
nation which directly connected the
Pettiway boys, it was alleged, with
the assault, and police lines wero
out IN an eIIdeaNor to aopre-
bend them. Chief Sanders telephoned
to points between Pensacola and Flo
maton and asked that the two be
picked up. OSgood was found at Flo
ma.ton. he was the one who had the
roll OF money, q great deal of 1t in
denominations the same as had been
taken from O'Neal. The other brother
was found at Century and returned to
Jhe city
o'NEAL SUFFERED SEVERELY.
Further and more careful eTamina-
ton of O'Neal yesterday developed the
fact that he had suffered severely, his
nose having been broken and s,bra-
sions OF Other parts Of his head and
face being rather serious. he was
by J. n. Giili5 Of Brewton,
ana it just happened ti1at Mr. ellis
was in the city yesterday and very
sarIy Went 10 the police station and
arranged for O'Neal to so TO the sani-
1ariuIn. O'NeaI was conveyed TO the
sanitarium and is getting along as
we'll as could be expected. Beyond the
fracture of his nose, he will come out
III right, il is believed.
The two PettiWay boys, while at
present held only as suspicious char
acters, viii be turned over to tna
county authorities today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
OFFER OF FEDERAL AID
FAILS TO AVERT STRIKE

An offer of federal mediation failed
| to avert the strike of about 1880
Southern Pacific tra1nmen, conductors,
| f1remen and engineers on the Atlantic
division, which began at O'Clock last
| night. The offer came in kilograms
| from G.. w. w. Hanger, assistant COM
missioner of mediation, Washington,
reaching the union officials just about
the time set for the walk-out. The
reply to Hanger by representatives of
the four unions involved stated that
the only possible way 90 avert a strike
was for the railroad to meet the fed
Grated committee of the unions. Such
a Joint conference has beeL.s the main
point to which the railroad %11cials OBJ
jected.
The first twelve hours of tho strike
passed without reports of a. single act
of violence reaching either the rail-
road Headquarters or union headquaT-
teT,s here from the entire territory in
volved from New Orleans to Ell Paso.
Reports from over the system indi-
Gated general stoppage of traffic, ex-
cept two trans-continental passenger
trains. The reports also indicated that
the company was prepared with strike
breakers to attempt resumption of
traffic at least for passengers within a
day or two.
Sunset Central system, describing the
railroads side, said that the sole aim
of the federated committees appears
TO be to force the company to meet
them Jointly $50 that in the future
their will in matters of pay, working
conditions admins tration of discipline
and rules OF operation
Mr.. Scott said the men have OBJ
jected to numerous moves made by the
railroad to comply with interstate COM
merce commission and state railroad
commission safety regulations. The
-sT4t,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
Toll Of Great Lakes Storm
Continues to Grow Larger

SauIt Ste Marie in a severe storm last
night. Her crew of eighteen was res
cued by the E. NJ. Byers, which sue
ceeded in getting a line to the coaler.
The storms toll shows:
Lake Huron wrecks: John A. Nc
Gean, crew of Is; Charles S. Price, Is !:
James 8. Carruthers, 25; Regina, 20;
Wixford, 20; Argus, %; Hydrus, %:
Scott IS
Lake Superior: Leaf1eld. Is: w. NJ.
Nottingham, 8: Henry B. Smith, 80,
(probably loSt.)
Lake Michigan: Plymouth. T.
Lake HSse~ Light ship. No. 81 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
SCHOOL MA'AM WON
A LONG TIME FIGHT
81 AssOCIATFD PRESS.

New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs Bridget
Peixotto, a school teacher discharged
q. month ago for neglect of duty in
being absent nearly a. year on sick
leave TO become {. mother, today won
her fight for reinstatement. Supreme
Court Justice Seabury issued a per-
empt0ry writ of mandamus directing
the board of education to restore Mrs.
Pefxofto to her position.
Her case was selected to test the
boards ruling that married women
teachers may not obtain leaves Of alb
sence to permit them to bear children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Nov. 14.-Alfonso Calderozzo,
former musician on the United States
battleship Utah, was today exonerated
of any charge of dishonesty in con-
nection with his disappearance some
days ago after he had been entrusted
with about $4,000 for the purpose Of
arranging an excursion for the Ameri-
can bIuejackets. Calderozzo's expIana-
ton that he had been unavoidabIy de-
Iayed was accepted and he was later
admitted TO the papal audience with
twenty-eight blue jackets from the
battleshfp Utah and received with
them the apostolic benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
by ASSOCTATED PRESS

Washington, Nov 14-Instructions
were sent to Charge O'Shaughnessy
tonight indicating the extent to which
the United States will go in reopenlng
the negotiations with Huerta's coun-
selfors who earlier sought to renew
parleyS- Their anxiety IS regarded as
a favorable sign.
High officials here expect that def
mite assurances will follow the demand
for Huertas elimination and non con-
yelltion OF the new congress.
The position of the United States
Is that unless something definite is
promised by the Huerta officials, the
resumption of negotiations would be
futile. An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
DIR. ELIOT GAVE
OUT UNIQUE PLAN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, Nov. 14.-Proht sharing
seems to afford the only way out of
an intolerabIe condition of industrial
strife" said President Emeritus
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard Univer-
sity, addressing a craftsmen's meeting
here today.
has produced state of affairs in this
country which is intolerable," said Dr.
Eliot
THE two great forces of capital and
labor are organized into hostile camps
both grown strong. Something fun
damental must be done to relieve the
situation. The only way to bring eff
ficiency is to give the same motives
to both capital and labor. Profit shar-
ing win make every man take an in
terest in his work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
81 AssoCIATEp PREss.

Mexico City, Nov. 14.-Portugal and
Bulgaria have been added to the coun-
tries who have recognized Huerta's
announced by the Mexican minister
of foreign affairs today Autograph
letters from the president of Portugal
and king of Bulgaria have been pre-
xented to General Huerta
Huerta's counseIors say they are
anxious to reopen negotiations be-
tween the Mexican government and
Washington, but had not yet received
information whether President Wilson
is willing. They hope that Charge
O'Shaughnessy viii be instructed to
resume the conference. So far Huer-
ta'S counsellors have not received any
definite promise from GeiferaI Huerta
that he would enter negotiations In
the change presented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
FIRE ON OUTSKIRTS
OF CITY LAST NIGHT

About 6:45 o'clock last night a res
idence located north of Kupfrian
park, outside the city limits. was de-
stroyed by fire, the origin of which is
unknown.
The house was occupied. but the
names of the people living in il were
not learned by either the police or fire
departments last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
REPORTED CONCESSIONS
ON HUERTAS PART

Washington. Nov. 14.-Secretary
Bryan exchanged messages early to-
day with Charge O'Shaughnessy about
the reported concessions which mem
bers of Huerta's official family have
intimated he would make to the
United States
Efforts to recall John Lind from
Vera Cruz TO Mexico City to discuss
the American memorandum demand
ing the new Mexican congress should
not convene were taken here to indi-
cate that the group surrounding
Huerta would suggest a. compromise
ARRANGEMENT whereby the new Mexi-
can congress would meet but not pass
upon concessions or other measures
calculated to continue Huerta in
power.
OfIiciaIs were silent about the inner
negotiations but were optimistic. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
HUERTA'S ADVISERS
ANXIOUS TO REOPEN
NEW NEGOTIATIONS
Instructions Sent Charge
O'Shaughnessy How
Far to Proceed.
ELIMINATION OF
HUERTA DEFINITE

Confidence in Early Accom-
plishment Of the Aims Of
the United States To
ward Mexico is Expressed
by O'Shaugi1nessy, Who
Sees Evidence of Huerta's
Willingness to Recede
From Defiant Stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
ENTIRE SYSTEM OFTHE
s. P. ROAD IS TIED UP.
Except for Two Trans
Continental Trains, All
is at Standstill.
HOUSTON REPORTS
ACTS OF VIOLENCE

Mediation by Federal Board
at Washington Refused by
Men, and Both Sides Seem
to Be Settling Down for a
Long Struggle-President
Wilson Tnstructs Media
ton Board to Aid i'll Set
tlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
BY ASSOCIATED PREsA

Port Huron, Nov. 14.-No less than
246 sailors are believed to have been
lost in the storms that swept the great
lakes since last Saturday when the 1S
vessels on which they were employed
went down or were wrecked on the
beaches. More than score of other
vessels were either destroyed or badly
DANA ged, their crews escaping.
To the list of boats lost were added
today the names of the Steamer Henry
n. Smith in Lake Superior and the
coal carrier Major abandoned near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15

stationed on the border for several
years. General Wood has ordered the
Tenth and Fifteenth cavalry TO the
border. The last mentioned regiments
in all likelihood win be sent forward
soon.
In addition TO this, the government
has 5000 troops within a few miles
of the order, at Texas City, Texas,
armed ana ready to move on an hour
notice. The arrival of the two addi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15

tiona1 regiments would place total OF
$4,000 troops along the border, scat
tered from the Gulf of Mexico to Cali
fornia.
Extensive naval preparations have
also been quietly made. Three dread
naughts are now stationed in Vera
Cruz harbor. In addition to these, the
navy department has placed in readi-
ness the Virginia, Rhode Island, New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15

Continued. on Page Three.).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15

Continued on Page seveno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
HORRORS! THE
BOuRBONS MUST
HAND over SlOO
County Committee Needs the
Money and Berth-FillerS
Are Nominated

Sad news for Democratic Office
holders.
They are to be asked for 500 for
the benefit OF the Democratic county
committee.
The committee held reorganiZa-
lion meeting last night. having tossed
Bert Rivenburgh from the chairman
ship because he was back in Wash
ington working against L. L. McCand.
less. ]. s. Kalakiela. otherwise
known as Banana Jack" was elected
chairman to succeed Rivenburgh and
Charles Barron was elected vice chair,
man. The holding of some fourteen
proxies called forth considerable pro-
test, but the proxies stood and so will
the elections
Barron announced this morning that
he had been appointed a committee of
one to raise $780, THE committee is
800 in the hole and I'm going to HIT
every office-holder for subscription, +"
he said The precinct clubs have been
assessed rs cents a month to go to-
ward the maintenance of party head
quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
CONSUL EITAKE
SAYS WAR IS
IMPOSSIBLE
Makes Statement in Answer to
Questions Asked by
Japanese

Having been asked by many Japan
ese of the islands to answer the Ques-
tion of whether or not there is a like
lihood of war between the United
States and Japan growing out of the
alien-land law passed by the legisla-
ture of California, Consul Eitake, for
Hawaii, issued statement yesterday
in which he reviews the relations of
the two nations and declares there is
no possibility of war.
The following is translation of the
statement as given by the consul:
Many questions having been asked
by my countrymen relating to the SEN
timent which arose with the passage
of the alien-land law of California. i
wish to state for the knowledge of the
japanese in this territory that there
i3 no possibility of war between Japan
and the United States. The long
friendly relations which have existed
between the two nations will not be
ended. Though California has passed
a law disfavored by us, We must re-
member that it is only one state, and
is not the act of the government of
the United States. You may rest as
sured that there will be no war. Con-
tinue your work here with the same
industry and energy you have always
shown, and do not allow yourself to
become in anywise asitated because
OF the present trouble. which is des-
tined to blow over soon. J"
This statement will be published in
the various Japanese papers in Homo
lulu and the territory. 1t is the first
official word of the kind relative to
the United States-Japanese situation
the consul has issued.