davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
OLD QUESTION
DEALT WITH BY
HOUSE BISHOPS
Problem of Negro Repre-
sentation in House Was
for Second Time Thresh-
ed Out by General Con-
vention of Protestant
Episcopal Church.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Oct. 22.--The old ques-
ton Of negro represer tatiou in the
house Of bishops was again dealt with
this afternoon by the general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The outlook was FOR a stormy
meeting of an hours duration in the
hosue of deputies, and for an unlim-
tied debate in the hous cot bishops.
Both houses VIII have to concur
in legislation before the present status
of negro communicates can be
changed.
At present the negro membership Is
under direction OF white diocesan
bishops. a minority of The deputies
committee on racial episcorate would
place this entire membership under
the direction of a single negro bishop
and give to this bishop q vote in the
house Of bishops. \ majority Of the
committee opposed the plan.
Sentiment in the house of deputies
appeared to be almost evenly divided.
II the house of bishops, however, there
was a strong feeling that the wishes
of the southern bishops who would be
most directly affected, should deter
mine the action of the house. To this
end there was afoot a movement to
refer the entire matter to the south
ern bishops ana SUS LdIIl d LldJCLllJ 4C-
port.
At joint session of the two houses
this morning the work Of the church
among American negroes, Indians and
inhabitants of West Africa was dis
cussed. Business was suspended for q
few minutes to welcome a fraternal
delegation from the church Of England
in Canada.
The cryptic handwriting of south
ern bishop caused an error in the an
nouncement Of the election Of the
bishop Of Spokane last Monday. The
announcement made then was that
the office had been filled by the selec-
ton Of Rev. DR.. w. 3. Capers Of Co.
lumbia, Tenn. Examination today Of
the original draft Of the resolution
adopted showed that the new bishop
of Spokane is Rev. W. T. Capers,
rector of the Church of the Holy Apos-
ties of Philadelphia, a. brother Of T. B.
Capers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
United States Is
Displeased With England

CONTINUED from First PageD
cAted Press not having been published
there.
The Pail Mall Gazette today says:
There is evidently a grave misuH-
Outstanding between this country and
the United States in regard TO the
Mexican crisis which should speedily
be removed. There are elements OF
danger in the situation which may
easily arouse strong feeling on both
sides Of the Atlantic"
1T cannot be denied that President
Wilson had some grounds for COM
plant against the British policy in
Mexico" says the Globe today. Tho
newspaper considers that a grave mis-
take was made by the British foreign
Office in over hasty recognition 81
Huerta which was in such marked
contrast with its dignified delay in
recognizing King Peter Of Servia.
The Globe advances the view that
the foreign Office attitude lends color
TO the suspicion that its policy ls die
tated rather by political considerations
than by regard for the real iEtSE@Haa
Of the nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
BA TRIP FOR
Tx VETERANS
EDS SESSION
THEY WILL BOARD THE FINE
sTEAER CESSNA AT NOON
FOR RUN TO SANTA ROSA
lsLAD.

Unles. the weather interferes,
v6:ch i not at all likely, the annual
reulion of the Florida Division of
tbs Cni,d Confederate Veterans will
h brouht to a fitting close today,
vbeulth delegates to the convention
viii beentertained on a bay trip.
.board .ho commodious excursion
steamer cessna.
Immediately after the business
session It's morning, the veterans and
the neners of the United Sons of
Confederate Veterans will march from
the san tarlos hotel to the landing of
t6e Cessa east side Of ~Palafox street
wharf rom which point the boat
leaves ppmptly at IL O'Clock.
The bot will go directly to the pa
yi,lion a Santa Rosa island where
lunch vii be servedwEeturning to the
cit s,gt o'clock hNhe afternoon.
ne Confederate Veterans. all
ms of Confederate Veterans,
lie members of the United
Daa..t IS Of the Confederacy and all
II the members Of the Ladies' Me-
mortal association are Invited and
lrged tc go on this trip. which will
,e entirely free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
WEST FLORIDA
FAIR OPENS At
MARIANNASOON
PREPARAT, oNS ARE NOW BEING
MADE FOR EXPOSITION WHICH
STARTS NOV. 3 AND CONTINUES
FIVE DAYS
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL


Marianne. oct. 22.-Iuspircd 10y tic
splendid success oG last years fair
here. Marianne viii throw open on
Nov. 4 the doors Of the West Flor
ida Iair. w.lica continues for Eve days,
closing on lho night Of Nov. g, at a.
O'clock.
n this fa.r it is expected tl5t .Ae
contiguous West Florida counties viii
participate, and Marianne expects "a
rouaing success and the largest and
most interesting and most good-hu-
mored crowd 1t has welcomed ever be-
fore in its history.
The past year having been D. good
one, the livestock, agricultural and
other exhibits should be unsurpassed.
and no one who wishes to see what
West Florida can do should miss this
fair. It j becoming more apparent 10
all that fairs tend to upbuild a secti n.
cement good business relations and
broaden and stimulate the general life
Of a section in a way that nothing else
can, and they should be literally pat
ronized and fully encouraged, and we
bespeak for the West Florida Fair at
Mariana a rCusing success.
More will be said in a later issue as
to it's various attractions, as a full
and complete program is now being
handed to the press, but we feel safe
in saying in advance that no one vino
attends will feel other than repaid,
over measure, after he has seen and
heard all that he will witness during
the five days Of this West Florida
Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
the explosion they would be able to
reach safety.
EXPLOSION DEEP IN MINE.
The explosion said to have oc
Cured deep in the mine. Cne hundred
feet of progress was made tonight by
the rescuers digging in the debris,
but only a few dead bodies We're re-
covered. Three Italian miners were
rescued alive at the entrance to the
mine tonight making five known to
have been saved. These were sep
arated from the main hcdy OF the
miners at the time explosion, hence
could tell nothing of it.
Tons of coal and debris gre blocking
the rescuers' progress. General Supt.
Frank McDermott is among those en-
tombed. The majority are Italians.
The rescuers believe the air supply
in the mine is plentiful as they have
found conditions improving. They
believe they will be able 70 reach the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
Subscribe for The Journal.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-A. w. Smith, Birming-
ham; L. K. Clements. Memphis; w.
Rex Yates, n. Y; J. Jones, Atlanta :;
E. A Gregory. Chattanooga; j. d.
Smith, Mariana; J. T. Mass St.
Louis; 4. 3, Henry, Montgomery; d.
Fl. Fain, Jacksonville; JAS. S. Rice.
Rochester; Thos \. Jacobs. New Or
leans: I. II. Cohen, New York; Phil
Levine, New York: Geo. ]. Stouty, At
Iauta; H. Miller Cleveland; .. H,
Werner, ST. Louis; Mrs. ]. J. Meas
kill. Mrs. Dudley, DeFuniak; B. II.
Williams Memphis; L. z. Grace, Biz
r1lingham; w 0. Clark, Biloxi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
vado had been inspected boat put off
from the Hertha and set two German
officers on board the steamship on
which General Diaz had made the voy-
age here.
AS the result OF a display Of rural
guards, only d small group Of par
tisans Of General Diaz gathered 70
greet their leader
The sending Of the German officers
on board the Coronado IS explained
by the fact that she IS a German yes
sci and the commander OF the EIerths
intended to see that General Diaz was
not molested so long as he remained
on board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
CONCLUSIONS
Of BANKER NOT
THE BRIGHTEST
Says Disaster Would Likely
Be General Unless Senate
Goes Sl>w in Arranging
Certain Points on the
Currency Bill.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington. Oct. 22-Alexander
Gilbert, president of hs~sIarket and
Fulton National Bank OF New York,
while endorsing the general principles
of the administration currency bill
told the senate banking committee to-
day that the details had not been fully
worked out. Senator Hitchcock had
pointed out that it provided for the
appointment of a receiver for any
federal reserve bank which might vio-
late the law.
In the event of the appointment Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
MANY ATTEND
THE FUNERAL
Of ". |. BELL
ERVIcEs WERE CONDUCTED AT
THE FAMILY HOME AND THE
BURIAL IN ST. JOHNS GENIE
Terry.

Many friends of the deceased at
ended the funeral yesterday after
soon Of W. L. Bell, one of the city's
sSt known citizens, whose remains
FsFe laid to rest in St. Johns ceme-
ssy and the newly made grave
FaS banked high with floral designs,
Aoutes from friends.
ne services were conducted at the
ani!y home on North Spring street
" Rev. Grant knauff and the cor
age moved direct to the cemetery,
'aeFe the last sad rites were OBJ
segved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

All you who have torpid liver, weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here ana
the air is full Of the disease germs
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purity the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE Is
the right remedy, it answers the pur-
pose completely. Price soc. Sold by
ali druggists (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
DAMAGE SUIT
COMPROMISED
LAIN OF C. M. WHEAT AGAINST
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC co WAS
SETTLED OUT OF COURT FOR
500.

The damage suit of C, NJ. Wheat
isainst the Pensacola Electric Co,
rach was set for trial yesterday in
be circuit court. was compromised for
800 and the suit dismissed.
Today the suit of the Mcmillan Mill
h. against the Louisville. s Nashville
tg $1,000 is scheduled for trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

SaTalnaA, Oct. 22.-The spirits of tur-
s3tiHe market opened and closed firm
81 A. Il to 41lk cents. with sales OF
casks. Receipts were $50 casks and
-4pnents sos casks, leaving stocks on
al 0. 2a263 casks
The market opened and closed firm.
@eS were 1853 barrels, receipts I6S
Ises, and shipments OF SO barrels,
s'lAg stocks on hand of 156,049 bar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

interior of the mine by tomorrow
night at the latest. The wives and
children of the entombeG miners are
depending on the resourcefulness OF
Mine Superintendent MeDermott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

IF you would ike a position with
a concern where there is future
where there is an opportunity to de-
yelop your ability to the utmost-try
a Want AID in this paper. Keen
minded employers appreciate the fact
that the enterprising. capable workers
usually use our Want Ads to find the
right positions. And employers them
selves freely use our Classified Adver-
Using section to find workers. Turn
to our Want Ads now. Your posi-
ton may be advertised there today
IF it isn't describe your qualifications
and the character of work you want In
a Want AID. 1t will pay you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
Gen. Felix Diaz Landed
at Vera Cruz at Last

CONTINUED from First Rage.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
Over Two Hundred
Miners Are Enton1bed

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

. ~~N~~ ~ 49, @Ssh~
and feeling a thousand times better"
Miss AMELIA JAoUILLARD, 61a Sew
enth Street, New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. My mother was
alarmed because my periods were sup
pressed and I had pains in my back and,
side, and severe headaches. / had pirn-
pies on my face, my complexion was saT-
low, my sleep was disturbed, I had ner-
vous spells, was very tired and had no
ambition. Lydia e. Pinkham' 8 Vegeta-
BILE Compound has worked q charm in
my case and has regulated me. worked
in a mill among hundreds Of girls and
have recommended your medicine to-
many of them. - Miss EsTELLA MA
CURE, Ito Thwing ST., Saint Clair, Pa
There is nothing that teaches mora
than experience. Therefore, such LETT
tiers from girls who have suffered and
were restored TO health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be q lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
III you want special advice write To
Lydia Es PinkEam Medicine Go. (c0nfi.
deatial) Lynn, Mass Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by b
woman and held in strict condolences
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

SO that he will be pardoned next
Henry Sampson, sent up from Ward
county for rape Aug. %, 1910, to serve
five years, was granted a conditional
pardon that he might support his des-
titute wife and children.
Jud Miller, sent UP from Williams
county Dec. "a, 1909, to serve ten years
for grand larceny, had his sentence
oommuted to hVe years. He is now
out on parole.
j.. S. White, formerly county auditor
OF Stark county, sent UP from Dickin-
son May ~, 1910, to serve five wears
for forgery, was denied a pardon at
this meeting, but he board stipulated
that he would be granted a pardon
Dec. 20, this year, that he might be
home with his family in time for
Christmas.
Rudolph WITCH, sent up for rape from
Mclean county Aug. 5, 1912, to serve
live years for rape, was granted a
conditional pardon that he might sup-
port his destitute family.
ITO Dinlns and r. A. Mendez. both
serving a sentence in the county iail
at Mandan for charges of blindpigging
had their fines RENTED so that the
completion of the jail sentence will be
the extent of their penalty.
John j. Lang, sent up from Mclean
county for rape, had his sentence
committed SO that it will expire july
l. Lang has always maintained that
ne was not guilty, and his case was
pleaded by Atty. J. r. McCulloch of
Washburn,. and Lospeh Mann, who
was one of the jurors at the trial.
Roy Richardson, sent UP Dec 81,
1912, from Devils Lake, to serve one
year and six months for taking a
small sum of money from a prosti-
tute' had his sentence commuted SO
that 1T will expire July 1 of This wear.
Bert Conroy, one Of the SAWYER bank
robbers, sent from Ward county Feb,
II, 1907, to serve six sentences, two for
five years each, and four for two and
one-half years each, has his sentence
arranged by the board SO that his
twenty year sentence. - - :
The board will not meet again till
December of this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
WINCHESTER
MEMORIAL HELD

bismarck, N. D, June FITTING
exercises were held In district court
yesterday afternoon when the mem
bers Of the Burleigh county bar COM
m~enorated the memory of Judge Wal
ter Fl. Winchester, who had been the
presiding judge in this district since
statehood, but who died early in Jam
uary. Members Of the local bar who
We're present for the exercises, which
were presided over by Judge Neussle,
now the judge Of this. district, were c..
b. Little, r. N. Stevens, e. A. Will
liams, John F. Philbrick, F. H. Regis
ter. George H. Niles, w. P. Costello, G..
F. Dullam, H. c.. Bradley, w. L.. Smith,
and F. f. McCurdy. Resolutions were
drafted by a committee consisting of
r. II. Register, r. N. Stevens, E. A.
Williams, G. F. Dullam and Theo.
Koffel. eulogized the life of the de-
parted jurist, and were ordered by the
court to be spread upon the records of
the court, as were all the proceedings
of the afternoon ordered filed in the
archives. A copy of the resolutions
was also ordered sent to the widow
of Judge Winchester. In addresses
delivered by F. II. Register, r. N.
Stevens n John F. Philbrick, touch
ing tributes were paid to the memory
Of Judge Winchester, who had pre-
sided over the largest district in the
state for twenty six years. Following
the exercises the court adjourned for
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
MANY ASK BUT .,.-
few PARDONED
Continued From Page One.

lack Of evidence in his case. He has
a FAMILY and was. given an opportunity
to go home to SUPPORT them.
Ray Swami, who was Sent up May
l6, 1912, from Eddy county, for incest,
was granted a conditional pardon, He
has secured work and will, be releas-
ed as on parole.
j. r. LaValle. a colored man, sent
up from Wells county, Aug. 20 1908, to
serve twenty years for murder in the
second degree. had his sentence COM
muted so that his term will expire
May /, 1914. Evidence showed he had
become involved in an alteration and
mad no intention Of committing muir
der.
Frank Walsh, sent up from Cass
county for obtaining about $40, less
than a year ago, under false pretenses,
TO serve one year, had his sentence
shortened so that he may accept work
that has been offered him about the
middle Of this month.
G. c.. Sievert, who had been sent up
from Mclean county Dec. 10 1904, for
life, for having committed murder, had
his sentence committed to ten years.
SleVert was a young man with a young
wife, and was attempting to build up
q home on his claim in Mclean
ty. Another man won the affections
Of his wife, and n day. when they
met on the road, Sievert shot and
killed his wife, and attempted to kill
himself. The case was a most pitiful
one, and clemency from Mclean coun-
ty had been sought for the unfor-
tunate young man. -''..
H. A. McConville, formerly county
treasurer of Cass county, who had
been sent UP from Fargo Jan. IL, 1911,
for embezzling ver $1,000 in county
funds, and was given a Ave years
rooEnnnn InI an arpIi1afino for mar
don before the board. He is now out
on parole and is employed by Con-
tractor James Kennedy at Fargo. The
board failed to grant a pardon, but
amended his parole that he might be
able to go outside the state, as his
present employment might require.
James Davis, who was sent up Nov.
"a, 1909. from Benson county, for five
years for robbery, was granted a full
pardon. Davis has been out on parole,
but at present is in the prison hos
pital recovering from an accident,
when he was u over by a heavy
wagon when he was working near
Taylor recently.
.Volney Baker, who was sent up from
Devils Lake last January for n year
for having forged a small check that
he might purchase food for his sick
family, was granted a conditional par
don that he might have an opportunity
to support his destitute family.
John G. Conger, from near Flasher,
who was sen up from Morton county
Jan. rs, 1912, to serve nine years for
~manslaughter, was granted a condi-
tiona1 pardon that he might support
his wife and child. During a drunken
quarrel Conger was said tc nave shot
and killed a man.
Frank C. Thompson, who was sent
up from Adams county a year G to
serve a veal and six months for steal
ing a team, had his sentence reduced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Three new BANKS
GET CHARTERS

Bismarck, N. D.. June THE state
banking board has just granted char
terS to three new banks in the state.
These charters were granted under
the resolution adopted recently by the
board requiring az investigation Of all
the conditions in the towns where
banks are to be started. The three
banks for which the secretary Of state
was authorized to issue charters are
as follows:
The First State bank of Silva, Nc
Henry county, with a capital Of $1O,-
600, with II. Thorson, O. A. Refing and
II. l. ThOrson, all of Drake, directors.
The Citizens State bank of Westby,
Divide county, with a capital stock OF
$4,000, with A. J. Johnson of Clark
field, n. d., and L. O. Bakken and p.
G. Anderson Of Ambrose, as directors.
The Security State bank of Banks,
McHenry county, with a capital stock
Of $40, 900 and c.. r. Bibow of CARING
ton, N. D.; A. M. LaBrant of Portland,
Ore. and c. Sax Of Banks, N. d, di-
rcctorS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
BISMARCK men
BOOST EXPOSITION

Bismarck, N. D. June 7.--Since c. P
Stine. formerly secretary of CONNER
cial clubs at st, Paul and Fargo, ar
rived here the local business men have
taken hold of, the matter assisting
with preparations for the Third An
nual State exposition, held here in ear
ly october, with more enthusiasm than
ever. The fact that the commercial
club has contracted to take the entire
thirty-six booths on the third floor of
the building for local exhibits seems
to be q popular idea with the mer-
chants. A. w. Lucas, president of the
city commission, and one of the lead
ing dry goods merchants of Bismarck.
has already selected a large space and
is already planning n of the largest
exhibits ever seen at the state show.
THE Goodridge-Call Lumber Co. and
the First National bank, the leading
banking institution of the Missouri
slope, have also contracted for space.
Mr.. Slime is taking UP the matter per-
gonally with all the business men and
Is meeting with great success in
Arousing interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

- lEEEE
Wahpetor, with al capital stock of $780,
600, and Henry I'll, Arthur j: and Louis
]. Connolly, all of Wahpeton, directors.
The Watrous Exchange Co. OF Wat
rous, N. D., which concern will have
a. capital stock of $4,000 and proposes
to handle farm products and machin-
cry, and whose directors will be John
M. Johnson of Liberty, John A. Chinn
Of Watrous, ), B. Morril, Of Spring
Butte, A. F. Beasey Of Liberty and Ed
A. Anderson Of Watrous, N. D.. f
The Overland Telephone Co, with a
capital stock OF $4,000 and which will
have 115 miles OF lines running
through Emmons county, over into
South Dakota.
The Deutsche K~atholische Maria,
Vereinigung, a. ladies' society of Man
dan. was granted a charter. This So
ciety has for it's directors, Mrs. HER
onymus Frrieszm, MRS. Jacob Brucker
and Mrs. George Barron Of Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

able costs and disbursements in the
proceeding, the amount taxed cannot
exceed 1 per cent of the penalty or
liability, no matter how much actually
was paid Or was necessary to be paid
for such bonds.
A. Sections 4456 and 4457, r. c.,
1905 which authorize the giving Of
such bonds and the taxing of the
cost thereof, are not unconstitutional
as being class legislation.
6. A claim for printing briefs and
abstracts held to be reasonable under
the circumstances, and allowed.
s. Although in a foreclosure pro-
ceeding the foreclosure attorneys fee
provided by section 7176. R.. c., ex-
cludes the taxable statutory costs pro-
vided for in section 7174, II. C. 1905, as