davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

BUTTER eggs and dairy market: rant $50;
lease years; receipts $500 weekly; stock
5000; price $1,000; also another on Central
av., $3.50.
MACK. FIRrMnN,a BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

AUTO iampa radiators rruderp and wind
shields repHired no ~ornnetitton csn beat
u. J LAMP WORKS 1R william a..
Newark tel 7244-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

AGENCY. NEWARK, N. J.
This agency has the advantage OF more
than 80 years experience In civil and Grim
inal inateers. Expert dictagraph service.
SUITS or oyercoats to order. s1b: try my
velvet special price: altering repairing.
cleaning and pressing OF ladies' and gents
garments speciality: goods called for and
delivered. SCHILL1NG. Tailor, Green
wood av.. East Orange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
CASTRO INTENDS
GOING TO GERMANY
ExiIed Dictator of Venezuela Says He
Will Leave on the First Steamer and
Never Return.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. Having aban-
doned further effort to gain admission
to the United States, General Cipriano
Castro, the exiled dictator of Vene-
zuela, spent New Years day in deten-
ton at the immigration station on
Ellis Island, angered at the hostility
shown him here.
Castro's wishes to return to Europe
by a German steamer will be granted
by the authorities at Washington. ac-
ccrding to dispatch from the capital
and the unwelcome visitor will sail
for Hamburg on Saturday on the
steamer Amerika of the Hamburg
American line, to find whatever asy-
lum the German government will af-
ford him.
Since his arrival here early yester-
day he has received none of his coun-
trymen who desired to visit him and
accepted few of the many messages
sent to him.
In response to one request for a
statement Of his reasons for deciding
to return to Europe, he is quoted as
saying
First of all 1 wish to repeat that
my desire to see the United States was
my only motive for coming here and
I have not the slightest desire to re-
turn to Venezuela where I have been
so badly treated. l have decided to
forego the pleasure of seeing the
United States solely because of the
attitude of hostility, rather I should
say aggression-which the authorities
here have displayed toward me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
THIRTEEN LUCKY
NUMBER FOR WILSON
President elect Declares that Thirteens
Have Always Been Running Through
His Life With Some Good Fortune.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Princeton, n. J., Jan. Nineteen
hundred and thirteen was greeted by
President-elect Wilson today as his
lucky one"
"Thirteens have always been run
ming through my life in connection
with some good fortune" he said to-
day.
The year of his nomination to the
presidency produced IS by adding the
digits 1-9-1-2. Woodrow Wilson con-
tains just thirteen letters. He was
thirteen years a professor at Prince
ton. He was elected the thirteenth
president of the university. He pre-
sided over about 1900 students.
Even the "31st," which was the pres
idential term begun on March 4 pro-
duced the luck number reversed. He
will be the "2Sth president" of the
country, a combination which the pres
ident-eIect at first considered battling,
until it was pointed out it counted just
thirteen letters.
"And then there are two Others
said Governor Wilson today. mot
only will be taking office in 1918, but
the electoral college meets on January
12 this year."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
Department of Justice to Make
Fight on Repeal Of Appeals Act

OF the Sherman antitrust Law. In
both cases the government has ap-
pealed from adverse decisions on
points Of law by virtue of the Grim
inal appeals act during the last year.
The criminal appeals act was passed
in 1907. The judicial code which
"eodified, revised and amended the
laws, relating to the judiciary" does
not contain the language Of the GRIM
inal appeals act but repeats in terms
the earlier statutes which the supreme
court held a few years ago did not
give to the United States the right Of
review in any criminal case. The ar
gument is now made that the omission
of the criminal appeals act from the
ccde worked its repeal. The govern
ment is preparing to take the position
that the code specifically repealed all
laws intended to be repealed and the
failure to include the criminal appeals
act in this list demonstrates that it
was not repealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
PEACE CONFERENCE
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Turkish ENJOYS Are Willing to Ceds
Macedonia, Epirus and SaIonika and
Discuss Other Points.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 1.-The peace confer
ence settled down to real business this
afternoon, in spite of a temporary
hitch caused by Michael Madjaroff, one
of the Bulgarian delegates. departing
Indignantly from the meeting, declar-
ing he would inform the British foreign
Office that the war would be resumed
by the allies.
The Turkish ENJOYS, when the con-
ference gathered again later, presented
new proposals. which are a great ad-
vance OF the first They now say they
are ready to cede absolutely Mace
donia, Bpirus and Saloniki, and are
ready to discuss the question of Ad-
rianople and the Turkey Bulgarian
boundary in the province of Thracs.
They still refuse to give up the Aegean
islands and desire to submit the ques-
tion of Crete and Albania to the
powers.
The conference lasted for three
hours and half and adjourned until
Friday. II was officially stated that
an agreement had been reached on
some points"
Madjaroff's withdrawal was prompt
ed by disgust over the dilatory tactics
of the Ottoman delegates. The threat
was not taken seriously by his coll
leagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

If the city of Pensacola finds it inn
practicable to erect warehouses on the
city dock which is provided for in the
$S0o,000 bond issue the board Of bond
trustees will apparently have no
trouble in leasing space on the dock
to others who will erect warehouses
and operate them.
w. D. Nesbitt, a former railroad
commissioner of Alabama, a cotton
planter and capitalist f Birmingham,
is the first to desire space for this
purpose. He was travelling south from
Birmingham when he learned Monday
that Pensacola had voted bonds for the
erection of a dock, and be hastened on
here to be on the ground and ascertain
If he could lease space on the pro-
posed dock for a bonded warehouse
and whether he could secure all of 1t
or only part. He has had much ex-
perience in this kind of business and
will put plenty Of capitaI in the ven-
ture to insure accommodations and IA
ciiities to handle all business.
Mr.. Nesbitt called on Chairman
Merritt to enter negotiations, but was
Informed the city had reached no de-
cision so far on the matter. In fact
no plans have been even discussed as
to what kind of a wharf is to be
erected, whether it is to be of con-
crete or timber, or If there is to be a
warehouse erected. These matters, Ne
was told. would be thresned out with
in the course of few weeks and
decision reached after estimates have
been procured.
Chairman Merritt would like TO see
concrete wharf put in instead of the
Usual kind in this enctfon, owing to
the fact that the city would be at no
expense for upkeep, but it is not likely
that concrete structure can be placed
as the cost will exceed the amount
available.
Mr.. Nesbitt will keep in touch with
the city and if it is desired to lease
space for warehouse purposes he will
be among the bidders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
PARCELS POST IN
USE IN AMERICA
Reports Show it is Accepted Gratefully
Throughout the Country and FaeiIi.
ties viii be Taxed.
BY ASsOCIATED PREss.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Americans to-
Gay were using for the first time their
newest institution-the parcels post.
Reports to headquarters from post
offices large and small throughout the
country indicated that the newest of
government services was being ushered
into it's usefulness with a heavy day
and that the facilities provided for
handling the new business would be
taxed to capacity as the public knowl-
edge of it became more gel aral.
From all points came reports Of
freak shipments in the new post
They consisted of everything from
pitchforis and prunes to paving blocks
and poultry. Under the regulations
practically every class OF merchandise
is mailable by parcels post. All mail
matter formerly fourth class now goes
in the new service.
1t became evident to postal officials
early in the day that some difficulties,
more or less serious, were likely to
be encountered in the incipient stages
OF the operation OF the new system.
From every city came reports that
many packages bore ordinary postage
stamps instead OF the distinctive par
eel post stamps. Under the law such
parcels have to be held for lack of
proper postage.
Notwithstanding that it was a holi-
day, the amount of parcels post matter
offered at offices throughout the coun-
try, so far as heard from, fairly meas
'ured up to the Christmas supply.
On the ordinary business days indi-
cations are that the parcels post traf-
fc will be tremendous. How this mat
ter is to be transported by the rail-
roads is a serious question. Within a
few days it has become apparent that
the railroads generally Lad not suffi-
cient equipment ready TO handle a
vastly increased weight of mail.
Generally, on delay in the delivery
of parcels by the various postoffices is
expected, as extraordinary measures
have been taken to provide delivery
service. It already seems certain that
the new system will be utilized extern
siveIy by department stores and mer-
chants generally for the delivery OF
local packages. These, of course, will
not have to be transported by railroad,
but will merely pass through local Of
fees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Oficials Of the
department of justice are preparing
for a serious contest over the disputed
repeal by the judicial code year ago
today of the So called criminal ap-
peals act" The latter act gave TO the
government the right 70 carry to the
supreme court of the United States
criminal cases decided on some point
of law contrary to the governments
contention.
The immediate effect of such a re-
peal would be the defeat of the gov
ernment in its anti. trust prosecution Of
the Pacific and Arctic Railway and
Navigation Company and other trans
portation interests for alleged attempts
to monopolize transportation in Alaska.
II might end the prosecution of off,
ciaIs of the United Shoe Machinery
Company under the present indict-
rnents for alleged combination of the
shoe machinery business in violation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
Efforts to Serve Vim. Rockefeller
With Subpoena Prove Futile

too quick for him. AS n result of the
incident. however, the postoffice au-
thorities may be asked to help the
process servers by noting the addresses
on the Rockefeller mail.
Charles F. Riddell, seIgeant-at-a arms
of the house Of representatives, said
that as soon as he could get into
communication with Chairman Pujo
he would submit evidence that Mr..
Rockefeller was deliberately evading
service. If the house were convinced
by the evidence. it would be within
it's power to issue an attachment en-
abling Sergeant alarms Riddell to
break into the Rockefeller homes to
find him.
The reports are, however, that last
night at least, Mr.. Rockefeller was at
neither Of his homes but was with his
ssh. William G. Rockefeller, in Green
wich, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
CHARGED WITH ATTACKING
OTHER GIRLS AT THE HOME

DeLand, Fla, Jan. Henry c..
Hoffman, arrested today at Owensboro,
KY, is charged with criminal assault
upon a ten-year-old white girl inmate
Of the orphanage at Enterprise, Fla.
He Is also charged with attacking
three other girls in the institution
ranging in age from fourteen to six
teen years. Rumors Of Hoffman's re-
lations with the children became gem
era1, it is said, and he was discharged
by the trustees of the institution. 1t
was later reported he had gone to
Germany. The man is we'll connected
ir this state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
ENGINEERS DID
WELL ON START
Each Train Carried Goodly
Number of Passengers and
Freight Volume Exceeded
Best Expectations-Road-
bed Said to Be in Good
Shape and Trains Ran
Well.

With all it's four trains running
about on schedule and without nnishap
and carrying welI-f filed passenger
coaches and freight cars, the Deep
Water Route auspiciously opened the
new year and it's 20 miles of con-
structed line between Pensacola and
Jonesville, Ala, yesterday.
1t ran four trains, two each way,
and the only one known to have been
off schedule was passenger train No.
2, which left Jonesvilie at Z o'clock
yesterday morning and reached here
at 1912, twelve minutes late. That
was considered remarkable showing,
as the engineers were making their
first runs.
While the roadbed is understood to
be in excellent shape, the engineers
were having their first experiences with
passenger and mixed passenger and
freight traffic over it, including the
weight of trains, the speed on curves
and other factors of like nature that
initiate against the chances of making
the terminal on time in the first run.
There were through and way station
passengers on each of the early trains
and a good deal of freight was car
ried, an entire carload geing from here
to Muscogee on the first train over the
road, which left here at O'Clock. This
is understood to have exceeded expec-
tstions.
The first train was in charge of En-
gineer w. s. Marshall and Conductor
Louis Fosha, while the second, that
arriving at 1912 from Jonesviue, was
in charge of Conductor ]. A. Ward,
Engineer Bird Fitzpatrick, Fireman j.
Is. Hilburn and Brakeman ]. A. Wood.
There was no demonstration to mark
the leaving of the first train over the
road, but quite a crowd congregated
at the depot and waved handkerchiefs
as it passed out Of sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Underwood and Senator Martin, the
democratic leaders of the house and
senate, had a conference today over
plans for tariff revision and legislative
work during the remainder Of the Ses-
sion that re-opens tomorrow. No def
mite plan of action for the present
session was agreed on.
The leaders discussed in detail Will
sons tariff views. Both houses will
confront crowded programs when they
reconvene at noon tomorrow. There
is a congestion of legislation, investi-
cations, hearings and Archibald pro-
ceedings.
In the meetings to begin this week
of the ways and means committe, a
general understanding regarding the
views Of Wilson and other leaders will
be reached and various tariff bills out
lined.
The tariff hearing will begin Mon
day and scores of men representing
the producing and manufacturing in
terests are expected to give their
views. While the Archibald trial win
be resumed Friday, the principal busi-
ness will be deferred until Monday.
The money trust investigation, con-
flrmation OF Taft's appointments and
preparation of appropriation bills
crowd the calendar. enz
Should Taft nominate Col. Goethals
as governor of the Panama canal zone,
it is expected to develop serious op-
position. Chief interest in the senate
tomorrow is Bailey's speech against
the initiative and referendum and is
considered his farewell"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
M'CARTY WINS OVER
PALZER IN THE 18TH
Fight Lasted Longer Than Expected
and Victor Received Diamond Belt in
Addition to Large Purse.
RY AssoCIATEp PRESS.

Los Angeles, Jan. Luther Nc
Carly. who conquered Jim Flynn three
weeks ago. defeated Al. Palzer at the
Vernon arena today in the eighteenth
round.
Referee Eyton stopped the fight at
this stage, Palzer's condition rendering
him unable to go on.
Palzer held McCarty to fairly even
fight for the first ten rounds, then
weakened, McCarty furnishing him with
vicious cuts. In each of the last four
rounds Palzer was stunned, but struck
desperately, but raggedly, and stagger-
ed to the corner at the tap of the bell.
In addition to purse, McCarty, by
virtue of the victory, receives a dia-
mond belt emblematic of the heavy
weight championship of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Jan. Detectives and
deputy sergeants-at-arms Of the house
OF representatives in squads Of six
spent New Years day watching the
house of William Rockefeller on Fifth
avenue.
The idea gained ground today that
Mr.. Rockefeller. after all, was not here,
! but Charles F. Rfddell. sergeant-at-
arms Of the house, said that he would
take no chances and would continue
the siege. One of the detectives was
certain that Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller
left their residence here on Sunday
morning.
A maid who left the Rockefeller
house this morning and ran across the
street to post letter caused a furry
among the early shift of detectives.
One of them tried to see the address
on the envelope. but the servant was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
LABOR LEADERS
REACH PRISON
NEW YEAR DAY
Subjected to a Haircut and
Garbed.in Prison Uniform
Will Be Assigned to
Work Today, and Inas-
much as They Are Iron
Workers, Will Be Placed
On Building Jobs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Leavenworth, KaS., Jan. 1.-The thir-
ty-three labor union officials sentenced
at Indianapolis for completely in the
Mcnamara dynamite plots arrived at
the federal prison here at 7:15 today.
They Immediately were photographed,
dressed in penitentiary clothes and
formally enrolled as convicts.
AS Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the
Iron Workers International Union and
his fellow prisoners stepped from the
special train which brought them from
Indianapolis, they were taken in charge
by the penitentiary authorities.
New Years day thus found the labor
leaders submitting to beginning OF pun
ishment for their connection with
crimes for which the McNamara
brothers, confessed dynamiters, are
serving terms in the state prison al
San Quentin, Calf.
The prisoners were taken by rail c1i-
rectly into the prison grounds. Within
an hour after arrival each prisoner
had been subjected to a hair cut and
was garbed in the prison uniform
ASSIGNED TO WORK.
Because of the holiday the details oi
assigning the men to work was delayed
until tomorrow. Most Of the new pris.
oners are iron workers and it was un-
derstood the warden was to put them
on the construction of buildings.
Ryan may be given clerical work be-
cause of his age and his apparent fee
BILE condition.
1t was a memorable trip which
brought the prisoners over the 57t
miles from Indianapolis on New Years
eve. Once started, United States Mar
(Co,tinred n, paza c{x1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1.-William Sui
zer Of New York, was inaugurated the
forty second governor CT the Empire
state today. Himself d democrat, he
succeeds John Alden Dix who, upon
assuming office two years ago, was the
first democratic governor in eighteen
years.
In the assembly chamber of the cap
itol, which was thronged with state
and court officials and prominent citi-
zens, Mr.. Sulzer took the formal oath
Of office. In his inaugural address he
promised IAN honest, an efficient, an
economic and a business like admins
tration of public affairs
The formal ceremonies in the as
sembly chamber differed but little from
those Of past years but there was a
vast difference between the events i'm
m ediately preceding Governor Sulzer's
Induction into Office and inaugurations
of other days.
This year, at the new executives
request, there was no military display,
which formerly has been a feature of
inaugural day. There was, instead,
only small procession from the
executive mansion to the capitol, made
UP OF the incoming and retiring gov
ernors and their stats. The Gus
tomary governors salute of nineteen
guns was omitted also.
Governor -elect Sulzer adhered to his
announced determination to walk, and
with Governor Dix at his side, they
proceeded to the capitol with their
secretaries and staffs following. Car
riages which had been engaged to con-
vey the governors and their escorts
trailed along empty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BIZ ASSOCIATED Press.

Owensboro, Ky, Jan. Henry c..
Hoffman, formerly a Methodist min
lister and head of an orphans home
at DeLand, Fla, is under arrest here
charged with criminally assaulting a.
10-year-o girl, an inmate of the in
Etftution. The warrant for his arrest
was mailed from DeLand
Hoffman, who has made his home
here since September. is SO years old
and married. Since coming to Owens
boro he has organized a band of holy
rollers. Hoffman said he would return
to Florida without requisition papers.
He declared he was innocent and that
the charges were the, result of spite
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
WILSON WOULD LIKE TO
WALK WHEN INAUGURATED

Princeton, Jan. Gov. Wilson to-
night intimated that If possible he
would like to walk between the White
House and the capitol when he takes
the oath Of Office as president of the
United States. He realizes, however,
that the crowds will make it impos-
sible. Jeffersonian simplicity will mark
the Inauguration ceremonies If he has
his way. The governor took a long
walk today, the first since he was i'll,
marking his return to complete health
He received many telegrams Of good
wishes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
TROUBLE EXPECTED IN WEST
VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 1.-Adju-
tant General Elliott and other officers
of the West Virginia national guard
are closely watching developments in
the Paint and Cabin creek sections of
the Kanawha coal field. Rioting is
reported from Mossby, where four
watchmen were driven from the camp
after a battle with unknown men, in
which many shots were fired. One
man is in Jail and another in a hos
pital here as the result of fight at
Wacoma between white and negro
miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
VI. WATSON IS
SUCCESSOR TO
JAS. f. BROOME
Is Elected State Senator By
Plurality of Forty-three
in Special Election Held
in 'Gadsden County.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Jan. Hon. Y. L. Wat
son will succeed Hon. Jas. E. Broome,
deceased, as state senator from Gads-
den county, having been elected in the
special primary by plurality of forty
three votes. The election was held on
the 31st, but the vote was so close that
it was not until today, when complete
returns were received that it was
found Mr.. Watson had been elected.
Mr.. Watson resides at Quincy, and
is we'll known in this section of the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
TEN PERSONS CLAIM
MONEY FOUND BY POLICE

New York, Jan. mo less than
ten persons today claimed the rem
nants of a bundle of bank notes that
struck policeman in the face last
night during the revelry on Broadway.
All that the policeman recovered was
$54 The crowd got the remainder.
Every claimant today told a different
story of how the money got away from
him. The police finally turned the bills
over to the property clerk, who will
settle the question of ownership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
MINES OF ALASKA GAVE
UP $21,s5o,ooo DURING 1912

Washington, Jan. 1.-The mines of
Alaska produced $21,S5O,0O 600 during
1912. of which s16,650.O0O was gold, and
since 1880, when mining first was be-
gun there the territory's total pro-
duction of minerals has been valued at
s229, ,000, 900. The geological survey in its
annual report mentions important de-
velopment work in copper finds and
new discoveries OF gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
FORMERHEAOOF
ORPHANS HOME
UNDER ARREST
Rev. Henry c. Hoffman Is
Wanted at Enterprise, Fla,
for Criminal Assault.
WAS IN CHARGE OF
THE ORPHANAGE

Also Charged That He At
tackled Three Other Girls,
Ranging in Age From
Fourteen to Sixteen Years,
Who Were Inmates of the
Institution, for Which He
Was Discharged by the
Trustees of the Home.