davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
GEN. FELIX DIAz
LANOEDATVERA
CRUZ At LAST

EY Associated PREsS.

Vera Cruz, NeXico, oct. 22.-Gencral
Felix Diaz landed here from the steam
ship Corcovado without hindranCc at
II O'Clock this morning. lie was
cheered as he came ashore by several
hundred people Of the working class
who had gathered on the quay. He
went Immediately to the residence Of
his mother-in-iaW.
He said in reply TO inquiries that he
would not withdraw from the presf-
Dental candidacy even though he We're
competing gainst the Hiuerta ticket.
An agent OF the Mexican government
called on General DiaZ while he still
was on board the CoTCOTado and at
tempted to induce him 10 continue his
voyage TO Tampico but General Diaz
refused to do SO.
The steamship Coreoyado. with Gen.
eraI Felix Diaz on board. and the Ger
man protected cruiser Hertha arrived
here almost at the same moment this
morning.
The Hertha anchored not 2o0 yards
from the Corcovado. Aft" the Corco-
Continued on Page SveenD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
UNITED STATES
IS DISPLEASED
WITH ENGLAND
British Minister'S Remarks
Likely to Call for Further
Inquiry-London Papers
Criticize British Govern
ment.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Oct. 22.--Diplomatic
exchanges between Ambassador Page
and the British foreign office. with re-
gard to Great Britain's attitude in
Mexico, are likely to continue. Indi-
cations that Sir Lionel Garden, British
minister to Mexico. does not hold views
in sympathy with the American policy
toward the Huerta government, had
caused concern TO the Washington gov
ernment and while some officials de-
clare that they are not seeking Euro
pean support at this time, it was made
plain that they did not desire that any
factor should be injected into the sit
uation at present from Europe that
would IN any way impede the efforts
OF the United States to deal with the
Mexican problem.
The American government takes the
view that as the nearest neighbor'
to Mexico, the United States should
have a free hand in trying to bring
about a pacif1cation.
1t is not unlikely therefore that the
reported statement of the British min
lister that the United States did not
understand conditions III Mexico, will
be the subject of further inquiry with
the possibility that the episode may
bring out important developments
Officials declined to discuss ATnbassa-
dor Pages ca Diagrams but their dis
satisfaction with the attitude OF Great
Britain was not concealed
Diplomatic circles today took in
creased interest in the situation ana
many diplomats predicted that the
might influence the American
policy toward Great Britain on other
questions pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
MAY |MPLICATE
G|RLINMURDER
OF yUSH|NSky
Former CHIEF OF Police at
Kiev Took Witness Stand
and SWore to Some Rath-
er Startling Allegations
at Russians Trial.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

I<iev, Russia, Oct. 22.-Further evil
dence duplicating Vera Tcheberiak
and her companions in the murder of
Andrew Yushinsky was given today
by Krassoysky, former chief of police,
who took the witness stand when the
trial of Mendel Beiliss was resumed.
krassovsl1y said that in his inyes =
tigation he had not found anything to
show Beiliss' connection with the
crime and his original suspicious of
the Pridikos soon had been allayed.
He had speedily concluded that theory
of a ritual murder was unfounded
he said.
Krassovslly reCounted Il story told
him by Svatchko, a fellow prisoner
of Rudzinsky, one Of Vera Toheberi-
axis associates. One night in jail
Svatchko overheard a prisoner say TO
Rudzinsky why did you decorate him
like?'
RudzinSky replied TO prevent him
from becoming a traitor, the dog
Rudzinsky also told his Jail COM
panion plan he ana others had
drawn up for pillaging the Cathedral
of ST. Sophia. in Kiev. lie said the
church door could not be forced. SO 1t
was decided to pass young Yushinsky
through a grating to draw the bolts.
Under the guise of a Ioscow re-
porter. Krassovsky made the ac-
auaintance of Catherine Diakonoff. a
friend of Vera TCheberiah. and from
her learned that the Tc,1eberiak fiat
was den of thieves and IL 1905 dur
ing the outrages against the Jews
served as "a depository for pillaged
goods.
Catherine Diakonof related -
Krassovsky a story Of visits paid by
her to Vera Tcheberiak's fiat about
the time of the murder of Yushinslly.
She said Vera Tcheberiak and dis
PLAYED much agitation. Three mystic
rious young men were there when
Catherine Diakonoff arrived and they
scurried out of the room as she en-
tered. When Tcheberiak heard Cath
crime Diallonoff had been summoned
to give evidence she was alarmed and
begged her visitor to say nothing
about The three men. declaring she
would not be taken alive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
MANY VISITED THE
GROUNDS YESTERDAY
Governor Park Trammell
Will Formally Open the
Fair and Deliver Short
Address Trades Parade
VIII Feature This Morn
ing-AIl Attractions Are
in Readiness.

The gates of the Interstate Fair viii
swing open this morning at 10 O'Clock
for what promises to be the most sue
ccssful exposition ever attempted in
this section Of the country. Gov. Park
NJ. Trammell. who reached the city
last night will formally open the fair
a noon, following a trades display
which will form at the Plaza At 10
O'Clock and proceeding north on Pal4-
fox 10 the grounds pass in review be-
fore the grand stand.
Yesterday was a busy day at the
grounds and there was an army OF
workers engaged in arranging the cx-
bibts. They kept al their work till
long past midnight in the horc Of hav-
ing alI of the handsome displays in
readiness for the big opening day.
4 tented city spranG up almost with
in a night for all Of the numerous at
fractions that will form the midway
stretched their tents and arranged for
their shows, while the men who arc To
put on the several exhibits prepared
for their portion Of the big fair, with
the result that the free attractions A.
well as those forming the midway viii
ipt 0LIs He in readiness today ont ths1
Gi~e premise of beng Of better and
higher class than any heretofore Sc
cured
In THE Agricultural building the
various county. community and ind
yidual exhibits were bcing arranged
while a force of ladies was .busily en-
gagged assisting Miss Fannie Caldwell
in the voman's department, which
gives promise Of ccipsng the most
credita bic display Of last year
The poultry department was i'm cvi-
dence for from within came the crow
Of The roosters and cackle Of tho hens
and if yesterday is an Indication this
department Will easily compare with
any ever seen. In the live stock and
other departments everything had been
arranged and this department will DE
in readiness when tho gates swing
orcr.
Throughout Yesterday the grounds
were crowded with people, some COM
ing with exhibits others to look after
displays already arranged and many
sight seeing. 1t was not until after
dark did the throngs start homeward,
giving the workers a better opportunity
Of going ahead with their various
tasks.
Owners Of automobiles and other vr-
hicIcs are requested TO keep of the
midway 4 space has been reserved
for parking them and they are re-
quested to remain there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Louis, Oct. 22.-Twenty-threc
former officials of East st. Louis, III,
were today indicted in connection with
alleged municipal irregularities. The
states attorney said other Indictments
are expected.
Among the allegation are that East
St. Louis was more than two hundred
thousand dollars in debt and that dur
ing the recent administration warrants
were issued for large sums for pay
ments to city officials who had illegal
contracts with the city
Those indicted include the former
mayor, former city. treasurer, two for
mer comptrollers, two former heads of
city departments, twelve former alder
men and the present chief Of detec-
tives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
resident Signs and Comments
Upon Urgent Deficiency Bill

bill, which concerns the appointment
Of these offices is no less entirely in
my hands now than il was before the
bill became law; my warm advocacy
and support both of the principle and
of the bona fide practice Of civil ser
vice reform is known to the whole
country, and there is no danger that
the spoils principle will creep in with
my approval or connivance
The president took the position that
bonded officers directly responsible for
their subordinates could choose more
efficient men by personal selection
than by examination because of the
personal equation that enters into the
confidential relation between employer
and empIoye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
NOT BELIEVED ANY
OF THE MEN ESCAPED
Mine is Connected With
Five Others and ii the
Miners Were Not Killed
They Could Have Made
Their Escape - Rescuers
\rc Called From All Parts
oi Colorado Fields.
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

IL ASSOClA1LD 6ItESS.
Dawson. New Mexico, Oct. 22.-Two
tHdrcd and thirty miners, according
~ tho unofficial estimate were entomb-
Z in shaft No. , of the Stag Canon
mines here when an explosion oc-
Irrcd late this afternoon. Two men
.osuJ on the upper level were taken
.r IN the mine tonight. Rcscuers were
a5td from all parts of the Southern
dorado Oil Fields. The entire day
>aj,l was entombed. The cause of
h" cNp'osion is unknown.
No fire is evident, though smoke was
secu issuing from the seccDd level of
lie shaft but rescuers believed this
mghc came from the explosion.
Tho United States rescue car was
summoned from Trinidad, and every
man in Dawson tonight is
aiding in the attempt to reach the en-
embed miners The rescuers worked
le-oiCally to supply air to the men.
Five mines are connected in the
workings, and it is believed that if
any of the miners escaped death in
Continued on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
SU[zER OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR CAMPAIGN
lis Friends Who Made Him
The Nominee on Progress
i've Ticket Are Now Shar-
ing With Him His Great
Confidence Of Success.
y ASSOCIATED PRESS.

l. ASSNJClAIELD L ThE1SS-
New York, Oct. 22.-Wnliam SuIzer
}encd headquarters here today for his
mpajgn to re establish himself at the
'a,e capital. His friends in the sixth
%scmhly district who made him the
2nlnce OIL the progressive party
1Eot almost Immediately after he was
e2osed as governor, shared his con-
-'1ce Of success.
Sulzcrs entry into the local cam
-.Sn which is already at a high pitch
? sz-ltement over the mayoralty con-
nS,. promises to make the next two
'f5.s extremely exciting. The fusion
s. seeking the election of John Pur-
Mitchell as mayor, are guarded in
pressing enthusiasm over the entry
Z l.a dcposed governor into the cam
-.s@. but they make no secret of their
'--s-a-tion of the fght which Mr.. Sui
y 1aS declared against Tammany
.at., Tic defeat Of whose power the
-zl-lsls profess to be their main OBJ
%. -2StaIments Mr.. Sulzer continues
rig forth charges that Charles F.
-s3a= leader of Tammany Hall.
-.'- treats TO him while he was gov
on'inued on Page Seven1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
.a>2.aSton. Oct. 22.-President
-S9a today signed the urgent def
.'.% bill. carrying exemptions from
--Fli service of deputy United
IS Inarshals and deputy collectors
--T7al revenue.
president gave out the follow
8 m0randum:
an convinced. after careful eN-
..'' '-9,- Of the facts, that the offices
'3sE collectors and deputy mar
~. -FH9 never intended to be in
#Gder the ordinary provisions
--F.i service law. The control
"ep}e method and spirit OF ti1a
,.raion Of the proYiso in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
WATSON MAY BE
ARRESTED AGAIN
His Case Was Presented to the Fed :
eral Grand jury Again After His
Counsel Failed in Point.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 22.-Thomas Z.
Watson, the Georgia editor and poll
tician who was freed from a charge of
sending obscene matter through the
mails here yesterday in the federal
court, may soon face another indict-
ment. His case was presented to the
federal grand jury again after his coun-
sci made d futile effort to have the
court bring in the jurymen and search
their sconsciences' to learn If prejU-
dice existed against Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
OVER TWO HUNDRED
MINERS ENTOMBED
REDFIELD PUTS
EMPLOYERS OF
LABOR ON NOTICE
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Flint, Mich, Oct. 22.-Notice was
served on employers of labor to-
night by Secretary Rcdield of the
department of commerce, that he
had not abandoned his intention
under certain conditions to investi-
gate general reductions of wages
made under the plea that the new
tariff law had compelled retrench-
ment
The secretary voiced his views in
an address before the Flint Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
EAST ST. LOUIS
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED
Are Caught
in Drag Net Of the
Grand Jury.
HANDLED MONEY
EXTRAVAGANTLY

Large Sums Were Paid Out
by Former Administra-
ton to Officials Who Had
Illegal Contracts With the
City-Formcr Mayor, the
Comptroller and Twelve
Aldermen lAmong Those
Caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
BASEBALL CHANGES

st. Louis, Oct y The report from
New York that Edward KOnctchy, first
baseman Of the st. Louis Nationals,
is TO be sold or traded to New York.
practically is confirmed here, though
no formal announcement has been
made. Konetchy has been or is to be
exchanged for Catcher Wilson, Snod-
grass or Th1rpe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
ARCHBISHOP RRUCHESI
PRESIDES AT CONVENTION

Boston, oct 22.-ArchDishop Bru-
chest Of Montreal. presided at d colo
mics session" which opened the final
day of the Catholic Missionary Con-
gress A solutions session was pre-
sided over by Archbihop Mesmer Of
Milwaukee. The principal address
was by Bishop kaneyin Of PiCtsburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
10 REAPPoINT HIM

WashiI gton. oct. % 22.--Chairtnan
Clark of the interstate commerce com
mission today asked President Wilson
to reappoinu Commissioner Clements o.
Mr.. Clements has served several suc-
cessivc terms on the commission. He
is 4 Georgia democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
LONDON PAPERS AWAKE TO
POSSIBILITIES OF SITUATION

London, Oct. 22.-London newspapers
are only just awakening to the posi-
bility of an embodiment between Inc
United States and Great Britain over
the Mexican situation.
Their warnings heretofore have all
erna mated from Washington and New
York correspondents, the views OF the
British government as made known IN
the United states through the Asso-
ff,-,t;,,l.e,4 ~, r,ace SeS-eul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

GATES OF THE INTERSTATE FAIR
WILL SWING OPEN THIS MORNING;
IMMENSE CROWDS ARE EXPECTED
TODAY'S FAIR PROGRAM

to
10 mrrdes and
off@eand the the noa and
II a m-opening of midway attractions.
n-E' atta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
SECOND DAY A
BUSY ONE FOR
THE VETERANS
Kept Going From Early in
the Morning Until Late
at Night.
MANY FINE TALKS
ARE DELIVERED

Over Three Hundred at the
Business Session Held in
the Forenoon, Followed
by the Memorial Session.
Reception i'll the Evening.
Brought the Day to a
Close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
The Pensacola Journal
Is Information
Headquarters.

Every visitor to the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair is invited
to visit The Pensacola Journal
both in the city and at the Fair
grounds.
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
On the grounds The Journals
headquarters are at the en-
trance of the Woman's build
ing. Call there, register, and
rest. Seats are provided for
your comfort and our informa
tion bureau is at your service.
IN THE CITY OFFICE
In the city. The Journal Office
is open day and night. Call
and shake hands and let us
show you how West FTorida's s
great morning daily is made.
In other words, we want to help
entertain you and we want You
to know that The Journal is
here to aid You in having a
good time.
Come and see US.
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
West Florida's Great Daily, Weekly
and Sunday Newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
WOULD OFFER GOOD OFFICES.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Lewis
of Illinois introduced a resolution to-
day requesting the United States TO
use its good offices" with the Rus
sian government TO end the alleged
persecution connected with the trial
Of Mendei Beiliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

Continued on Page Seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

Continued on Page Severn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and warmer Thursday, prob
ably showers in northwest portion;
Friday, showers, except fair in north
west portion; brisk east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

on,inued on Page Seyen)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

RECEIVED
BN-U-2l
Wea therho1t Piano Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Your order for hundred Players received
will
J.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
4 THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN

IND you ever love a child?
Did YOU ever see a child that,
if you stopped to think about
it, you did not love?
Perhaps you have never thought
much about children.
Stop and think now.
Long ago a woman wrote "Do We
hear the children weeping, o my bro
Their"
To the shame of the nation let it be
said that the children are still weeping
and the ear of humanity seems deaf
indeed.
America has the shame and curse
of child-labor, and child-oppression
resting heavy upon her.
What are we to do about it?
Laws have been made but they are
not obeyed. If they are obeyed in the
letter the spirit of them is sacrificed.
Factories are full of weary children
toiling long hours under unsanitary
conditions, are working over flowers
crowded tenements where children,
some tuberculer, some bind or nearly
SO from birth some crippled and I'M
developed from living under wrong
conditions, are working over flowers
colored with poisonous dyes, or pull
ling endless hastings, or stuffing num-
berless dolls for the children to play
with.
TRADE is trade,
The poor are prolific;
We're not afraid"
That is the attitude of capitalists;
men who have made millions at the
cost of millions of little lives. What
is it to them. A child's death; boy
grown up to manhood with a body
crippled by servitude to them; a girl
sells her soul rather than keep up the
drudgery.
As American men and women what
will you do about it?
1t is up to you, not en- masse, but
as individuals. The problem is yours,
mine, everybody's. Let US get to
work on the solution of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
APPOINTMENTS NOT YET MADE
President-elect Says He Will Not
Announce Cabinet Members Until
All Have Accepted

President-elect Wilson gave out a
lot of negative information last week.
First, he has not offered single
person a single appointment Of any
kind, Cabinet or otherwise.
Second, he will not make any offers
until he decides on the makeup Of his
entire cabinet.
Third, he will not announce any
names until he has received all the ac-
ceptances and can make blanket an
nouncement of his Cabinet.
Fourth, he has not told a single per-
son, in Washington or elsewhere, just
what he has in mind for the special
session of Congress.
Some one remarked in his presence
that to wait until the last minute be-
fore March 4 might interfere seriously
with future Cabinet members.
"Oh, WELL" said the President-elect
the men I'll probably appoint win be
footloose and able to straighten out
their affairs quickly. They could even
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

Just think of it! Thirty EIGHT I'M
ion labor officials convicted of dyna-
hitting! That looks bad for union la
Dor although as matter of fact union
labor as whole is as innocent of the
crimes of which these men stand con-
victed as an infant. The great bulk
of union labor is as honorable as any
class of men in America and will not
regret seeing these men punished
wherein they have transgressed the
law.-Exchange.
Bob Dunn's successful work in the
interest of good roads in this state
promises to bring him more lasting
fame than he would have secured had
he been elected governor of Minnesota.
-Waseca Herald.
If Minnesota is to have a cabinet
position under Wilson, why not Fred
Lynch? He is shrewd and withal as
brainy as the best of them, and any
job he would undertake would be
filled with credit.-Interlake Tribune.
The population of the state is ten
times what it was in 1873, in which
year the legislature was asked for an
appropriation of ST., 900 to care for
the insane in one year. The next leg
islature will be asked for an appro-
priation of S1,636,050 for next year,
or twenty-three times as much. For
the reform school the amount asked
is twenty-four times that of 1873
Buffalo Journal.
undertaking must be a pleasant
pastime, to judge by the number of
Correspondents" who are anxious to
cover the legislature for the weeklies
throughout the state. If their num-
Der continues to increase we may
expect to see the accredited members
of the third house outnumber those in
the other two. Batting the lawmakers
promises to be even more popular
than usual this year. A lot of honest
men expect to have every motive
questioned, and it will not be surpris-
ing if some of them are goaded into
forsaking the straight and narrow
path.-St. Peter Herald
1t is long time since Minnesota
has been represented in the presidents
cabinet. The suggestion of Mr.. Lynch
for secretary of the interior is one
that win meet general approval. Mr..
Lynch is a big man in every way, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
be sworn in on March and spend a
little time afterward winding up their
nersnnal affairs If necessarv0

be sworn in on March A and spend
little time afterward winding up their
personal affairs if necessary"
Cabinet-making Difficult
The business of making up Cabi-
net, the President-elect said, was not
only important but Every difficult"
Sometimes" he said, 81 hear some
thing about man whom l may not
have been seriously considering. l
prick up my ears and want to hear
more about him. The field Of choice is
constantly widening.
The Governor has his mind open and
is still consulting people about men
and policies for his administration.
From the men who have come to see
him thus far he has got much infor-
nation, but has divulged his own
thoughts sparingly. He has given no
assurance as to programmes or persons.
He is still thinking out problems and
sees no particular haste for forming
conclusions.
Will Send Special Message
The President-elect said he would
send a special message to the new
Congress indicating some Of the SUBJ
jects which he would like to see that
body take up. He said that both his
proclamation calling the Congress to-
gether and the special message would
be brief.
Mr.. Wilson will break his rule about
speaking extemporaneously and read
his inaugural address. The last
speech he read was his speech of ac-
ceptance at Sea Girt. Throughout the
campaign ad since then his utterances
have been impromptu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
THINGS THAT GOLD WON'T BUY

We were taking our weekly excur-
sion into the land of make-believe
last Sunday, by aid of the "funny
paper" and there we found two inno-
cents, who, ordered by a pirate captain
to throw overheard some ballast
made the mistake of "heaving" into
the ocean many bags of gold instead!
They Numbered; but how many in
real life are there not who would be
the gamers were they to throw the
gold overheard.
Many an individual skiff on the
ocean of life is carrying too much
gold.
Men of all ages, in all conditions of
health may be seen tugging away at
the oars of their little boat trying to