davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
IARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY,


May 20-5 p m, steamer Fernan-
dina, bound west; 6. p. m, steamer E
Rio, bound west; m, Morgan line
steamer bound west.
May I'll a m, steamer Indian,
bound west; Z a m, steamer Colonial
bound west; s a. m, steamer Wasgen-
wold, bound west; 2 p. m. steamer
Ligonier with tow, bound west; q.
m, steamer Mar Contalrico, bound
west.
Arrived.
Nor ss Nygaard, 2742, Luvdal, Tam
pa to John A. Merritt & Co.
Br SIS st. Gothard 1890, Smith,
Tampico to G. Garrega.
Br IS Strathbeg, 2S0s, Forsyth, Port
Arthur to John A. Merritt & Co. Gall
ed for bunker coal)
Cleared.
Am sch Celia F., $50, Ljungberg, for
Ponce. P. R., with $4,000 # lumber.
Br SIS Ravelston, 1916, McGregor, for
Methil Dock with $4,000 # sawn
timber, S9,629 # lumber; for Rotter-
dam with 100000 # sawn timber
Br sch Margaret G., 229, Burgess, for
Santiago. Cuba, with 2S9,s11 # lum-
Der.
Br SIS Strathbeg, 2S08, Forsyth, for
Manila, P. l., with 500 tons bunker
coal.
Sailed.
Br SIS Strathbeg for Manila, P. l.
Br SIS Ravelston for Methil Dock
and Rotterdam, via Norfolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisepuc Po g. snd
ueves painful smartng, tender: nervous Gus bppons
Ia i've Greatest comfort discovery of the age,
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new SHOES ieei
pasy 1t certain relief For sweating, c5IlousS.
swollen tired, aching feet Always use IL pLeSs 81
&c New shoes Try It to-day. Sold eyeryMnS!I -
cts DON'T accept any substitute. FOR fEI Va
package address Allen 5. olmsted, lie hoSs ~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
ATLANTA MILITIA
GREETS PRESIDENT

Washington. May 20.-The Gate City
Guard of Atlanta Ga. fifty strong,
headed by Captain Josephl1s H.
Burke and introduced by Senator
Hoke Smith was presented at the
White House today to the president
and Mrs. Wilson. The guard is travel
ing in a special train en- route to
North Atlantic Cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

the state of Florida, for the use of
Tana Bell Hall, plaintiff against the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, a corporation, defendants,
assumption damages in the sum
OF $4,000 Blount and Blount and
Carter represent the plaintiffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Very Remarkable Cure of Liver
ran.nI a ~

Mr.. Albert Walker, of Precious, w.
Va, suffered intense pain in the stom-
ach and right side at intervals for
fifteen years. He had consulted eight
or ten physicians and while they
agreed that he had liver trouble, they
failed to relieve him. He was even
tua1ly cured by Chamberlain's Tablets,
If you have any trouble with your
stomach or liver, these tablets will
certainly do you good. For sale by all
dealers. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
RESUMES THE
PRACTICE OF LAW

respectfully announce that I have
resumed the practice of law in all its
branches, with flee in room All of
the Blount building. All business en-
trusted to me will receive careful and
prompt attention.
E. D. BEGGS.
Pensa cola, Fla, May 10, 1890
m20-5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE GEORGIA MURDERER

Peru, Ind. AMY 20.-Henry Nixon,
alias Carter, was arrested here to-
day charged with the murder Of his
brother-i law at Hartley, Ga Nixon
admits he is wanted. for the murder,
but declares he is innocent. He will
be held pending the arrival Of the
Georgia authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
NEW SUIT FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

In the Office of the clerk Of the cir
cult court yesterday suit was filed
by Park Trammen. as governor for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
FORTY FEET OF SOLID
COAL IMPRISON MINER
Tells Wife, Through Tube, Not tx
Worry as Rescuers Dig Way
Toward Him.

CENTRALIA, Pa, October 1.-The
rescuing party at the Continental mine
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
which Is trying to reach Thomas Tos-
heky, this morning arrived at a potn,
Friday, this morning arrived at point
which showed that forty feet of solid
coal and rock would have to be cut
through to enable them to crawl in
and release the imprisoned man.
Toshesky is undergoing the terrible
ordeal bravely in his isolated little
prison 100 feet below the surface
Frequently during the night he con-
versed with the rescuers his remarks
being heard very clearly through the
fifty feet of tubing penetrating the
Prison Growing Damp.
Since a blanket was pushed through
the tube to him yesterday he feels
more comfortable. He said water was
dripping from the roof and that his
prison was beginning to grow damp
while the atmosphere was becoming
heavy. Unless he is soon rescued he
may perish for want of fresh air, min
ing experts say.
Nearly every time he talks Toshesky
asks about his wife and four children
He begs the rescuers to tell his wife
that she should worry as little as pos
sible number of mine inspectors
from various anthracite districts are
assisting in the work of rescue. Offl-
cials of the company said today thai
Toshesky may be taken from the mine
nv ni.htfall Progress is slow, as there
is constant danger of additional fails
of coal and debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
|COURT SEEMS DOOMED
Senate Committee Approves
Provision Abo|ishing Com
merCe Tribunal.

The Senate full committee on appropri-
atiOns today accepted the recommended
tions of a subcommittee that the House
provisions in the pending urgent defici-
ency bill putting the United States Com
merce Court finally out Of existence
next December 81 and legislating out
of office five of the federal circuit court
judges be allowed to stand in the bill.
This is another step in the long fight
which has been waged against the
Commerce Court, and seems to presage
the doom of that court With the re-
port of the appropriations committee
in favor of the abolishment of the
court, 1t is likely that the Senate will
agree to this, though it is expected that
the constitutionality of the proposition
to legislate out of Office five judges
will be hotly contested.
The committee today also agreed to
the amendment offered by Senator
Swanson of Virginia which would ap-
propriate $4,000 to be used by spe-
ciaI commission for plans and surveys
for the proposed memorial bridge
across the Potomac river from Wash
ington to a point near Arlington. 1t
is expected that the Senate will re-
tain this item and that q strong fight
will be made in conference in favor of
this expenditure. which was authorized
in the last public buildings act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
WILL MARCH ON CAPITAL.
Thousand Foes Of Liquor Will Work
for National Prohibition.

FREEPORT. ILL.,. October 1.-Addressng
an audience of preachers and laymen OF
the Rock River conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church here last night.
Rev. B. A. Baker. president of the Amer
lean Anti-Saloon League, predicted sue
cess OF movement to procure an amend
ment to the Constitution to bring about
national prohibition. This enabling act.
he said. could be more easily procured
than was the law preventing illegal inter-
state shipments Of liquor.
Baker declared that at a convention to
be held at Columbus, Ohio. in November
a committee of 1000 would be appointed
to journey to Washington at the opening
of Congress in December to present to
both houses the amendment prohibition
forces expect to fight for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
REFUSES TO TOUR WITH BIRD.
Massachusetts, Gubernatorial Candi.
date Declines Invitation.

BOSTON, October Lieut. Gov. David
/. Walsh, democratic candidate fol
governor. last night declined the in
vitation of Charles S. Bird. the progress
sive candidate, to join with him In @
speaking tour of every city and town in
the state. Representative A. p Gardner,
the republican candidate, had previously
declined.
my first inclination was to accept
your invitation" Lieut. Gov. Walsh
wrote to Mr.. Bird. But l feel that
owe my associates in the state some
special coneideration-and to accept
your invitation would mean that my as
sociates would have to make their cam
paign alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
CONNECTICUT GOES TO SEA.
Off to Join the Atlantic Fleet for
Fall Maneuvers.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-The
battleship Connecticut. which has been
at the Philadelphia navy yard for sew
eral months undergoing repairs, passed
out to sea today bound for Hampton
roads, where she Will join the Atlantic
fleet for the fall maneuvers and gun
practice at sea next week.
The Connecticut will replace the
Minnesota as the flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Beatty. commanding the fourth
division of the fleet. The latter vessel
which recently returned from Mexico
has been ordered laid UP at the Phila-
delphia yard for four months repairs.
The other vessels of the division, the
Ohio Kansas and Idaho. will all leave
for Hampton roads before the close OF
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Auto Parties Fired On.
THINK DIR. DIESEL LOST.
Directors Of Company Accept Story
That He Fell Overheard.

MUNICH. Bavaria. October IA
denial Of the story OF the disappearance
Of Dr. Rudolph Diesel, the motor in
ventor, while on the voyage across the
English channel was received today by
the members of DIR. Dieseis family
here. They declare that DR.. Diesel is
now In London.
LONDON, October LIN spite of the
denial from Munich of the disappear
ance of Dr. Diesel. the chairman Of the
Diesel Engine Company. at the annual
meeting of shareholders today con-
firmed the story of his disappearance
After expressing the sorrow of the di-
rectorate Of the company at the loss
of Dr. Diesel, who Is supposed to have
fallen overheard from his boat. the
chairman said:
I'VE can hardly hope to see him
again. am sure his widow and his
friends have our deepest sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Ore Ship Breaks Speed Record.

DULUTH. Mimi. October 1.-When
the steamer J. J. Sullivan arrived to-
day 1T was four-cornered race and
smashed all former records for the
trip up here made by ore carriers.
Three ships. the Matthew Andrews of
the Stefnbrenner fleet, the Roberts, jr..
and the Richard Trimble of the Pitts
burgh fleet, left Lorraine. Ohio, together
and We're Joined at Detroit by the j. ].
Sullivan. which had left Lorraine two
and half hours after the others. The
Sullivans time was forty-seven hours
from Detroit to Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
EIGHTY CHINESE DEPoRTED.
Celestials Were Captured Entering
United States From Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, October The
steamship Mongolia, which sailed for the
orient today, carried about eighty
Chinese who are being deported Nearly
the entire number were captured entering
the United States over the Mexican bor-
der, having been sent from China to Mex
leo by way of San Francisco and thence
overland.
Nearly 1O0~Chinese week are allowed
to pass through San francisco in transit
to Mexico, and most of them find their
way back into the United States immi-
grafton officials have discovered. Chinese
in transit to Mexico, 1t is said, may be
barred from San Francisco in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
FIVE PERISH IN FLAMES.
Business Section of New Haven,
KY, Is Swept by Fire.

NEW HAVEN. KY. October live
persons perished in flames that swept
through the business section of New
Haven early today. The victims were
the wife. three children and sister OF
James Devers. who were trapped by the
fire in Devers' Hotel. The loss on sew
eral buildings destroyed amounted to
about $4,000.
In response to a call for assistance, ap-
paratus was sent from Louisville on a
special train. Dynamite was used to
combat the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

river to New Jersey or over the Connec-
ticut state border. The reason is that
today is personal property tax day and
many possessors OF wealth have long
made IT a custom to adopt this ruse to
avoid taxation in New York state.
According to Lawson Purdy, president
OF the board of tax commissioners, how
ever, the removal OF accounts from New
York city to other states does not ex-
empt the owner from taxation on the de-
posits and he cannot avoid the tax un-
less he ventures a false oath as to the
amount of his personal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Cotton Futures Fight
Gives House Leaders
Anxiety, But They Win

Although the adoption of the con-
ference report by the House was a
foregone conclusion, there was an
anxious hour or two for Representative
Underwood and some of the other
leaders when the much discussed and
little-understood cotton futures" mat
ter came up on the floor yesterday.
Without going into the painful tech
nical details. it Is sufficient to say that
Majority Leader Underwood carried the
day, with the field against him. III
to 161. 1t was the narrowest squeak
the majority has had this session, and
showed that many a democrat is utterly
dissatisfied with what he calls hasty
and ill-planned legislation on a mat
ter which vitality affects the south
Had the vote been different it would
have been a severe rebuke by the demo-
Gratis to the administration, and as 1t
is the narrow margain Of ten votes il
enough to set some of the leaders to
thinking.
Situation in House.
The situation In the House when the
cotton matter was reached was this:
Representative Underwood, responsible
as leader for the success of the tariff
bilI advocated the adoption of an amend
ment known as the Smith-Lever bill 1t
was prepared under the suggestion of
President Wilson,. and provides for the
regulation of the cotton exchanges
through the medium of federal taxation.
Representative Wingo an insurgent
democrat who fought the vital features
of the administration bill In season and
out, led a strong faction which was op-
posed to UnderN ood, and supported the
Clarke amendment. which would work so
as to drive all cotton exchanges and gam
bling on cotton out of business
Opposes Any Action.
The third group. also led by a demo-
crat Hardwick of Georgia, said that the
cotton business should not be touched at
all in this tariff legislation. Mr. Hard
wick pointed out that this legislation.
taken either way, would disturb cotton
prices at a time when the cotton planter
| is disposing of his crops.
With these distinct groupings on the
democratic side the republicans. for the
most part, lay back and watched their
ancient enemies fight. About the only
serious thing said by any republican
was the utterance of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
FOUR LEAP FOR LIBERTY.
Stuwaways, About to Be Deported,
Jump Off Liners Deck.

NEW YORK. October -Four mer
who were to have been deported on the
steamer france obtained liberty OF
death today by leaping forty-five feet
from an upper deck to the Hudson as
the vessel lay at her pier
All trace of the men was lost. The
men were confined in a cabin near the
hospital ward.
They escaped by cutting a hole in the
wall crawling down chutes to the coal
pit and climbing the emergency lad
ders to the upper deck. All had arrived
here recently as stowaways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Met at noon.
Conference report on tariff bill
was presented and ordered to
lie on table until Thursday.
Democrats met in caucus at IL
am. on tariff bill conference re-
port and again at pm.
President submitted a number
of nominations. including several
nostmasters, for confirmation.
Adjourned at 1856 pm, until
noon, Thursday.
Houses
Not In session. meets Thurs
day.
Elections committee began in
vestigation of charges against
Representative Whaley of South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
President Angel Improving.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. October 1.-Dr
James b. Angel. president emeritus of
the University of Michigan. passed an
other comfortable night and was
slightly improved today. his physicians
said. Congestion in his lefE luhg was
reported to be clearing and doctors
hold out hopes for his recovery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
MILLIONS ARE HARMED OUT"
Wealthy New Yorkers Seek to Defeat
Personal Property Tax.

NEW YORK, October by the con-
venient process of transferring their bank
deposits to New Jersey or Connecticut
institutions wealthy residents Of New
York state are posing today as poorer
by many millions. 1t is estimated that
about So. 1900 has been sent across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

Payne of New York, who said he was
sick of seeing the southern democrat:
endeavor to make laws which Wouic
force the price Of cotton crops upwarc
and bring the price of cotton manufac-
lures down. When the time for voting
came there were seventy democrats wno
left their leaders ranks and voted with
the opposition.
Vote Upon Report.
The vote on the adoption of the con-
ference report. other than the cottor
matter. was 25f to 1O3.
On the final passage of the conference
report, embracing all of the bill except
the cotton tax. Representatives Donohoe
of Pennsylvania. Lazaro, Morgan and
Broussard of Louisiana, democrats, voted
against it: while Representatives Kelley,
Pennsylvania; Macdonald, Michigan. and
Rubley, Pennsylvania, progressives. and
Manahan, Minnesota, Stafford, Wisconsin
Cary, Wisconsin, and Kent, California
republicans, voted with the majoriety
Speaker Clark took the floor in the
last moments before the vote to con-
gratulate the President Representative
Underwood and the democratic party in
general upon the success of the tarif
program He defended the caucus plan
and ridiculed the suggestion of Repre-
sentative Murdock that no tariff bills In
the future would be drafted In this way.
Agreement Held Necessary.
1T would be impossible to pass tariff
bill,'' said Mr.. Clark, that in any way
represented pledges of a great political
party without having the members OF
that party get together. talk it over and
come to an agreement. The Underwood
tariff bill WILL in my Judgment. prove to
be the best tariff bill ever passed in this
country"
Mr.. Underwood admitted that he per-
sonaIly would have preferred to have the
cotton future question dealt with sep
arately, but said the compromise amend
ment would be greatly preferable to the
Clarke amendment, because the former
would regulate cotton exchanges. while
the latter simply tried to tax gambling
in futures out of existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Whisky Kills Child.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiapAtch 20 nc StaT
FREDERICK, Nd, October Richard
L. Coughlin, the four-year-old SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard T. Coughlin, near
Licksvilfe. drank a quantity Of whisky in
a Jug which he found and was playing
with and died after the doctors worked
strenuously to counteract the effects. 1t
ia not known how much he drank, but
h, was Intoxicated when found and from
that time until his death, about twenty
two hours aftsrward, he scarcely vas
conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Senator Lodge Resting Comfortably

NAHANT, Mass. October 1-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge passed a quiet night
and the nurses said today that f.. was
resting comfortably. His pulse AMI tenn
perature were normal. Senator Lodge
was operated on last week for gastric
ulcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
D,C BR|NGSSU|T
TOASSURE SAFETY
Property Owners Accused OF
Failure to Obey Fire.
Escape Law.
OTHER ACTIONS PLANNED
TO ENFORCE REGULATIONS
Commissioners Determined Lives
Shall Not Be Imperiled Through
Neglect, They Declare.

Eight additional suits were filed by the
Commissioners in the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia today against
owners of apartment houses and other
buildings to enjoin occupancy Of the prop
erty because Of alleged violation of the
Districts fire-escape regulations
Those who are named as defendants ara
Bates Warren, owner of the building al
1858 Columbia road northwest: James A.
Watson. owner of premises at 1888 14th
street northwest: Samuel H. Walker.
owner Of premises at 421 B street north
east: Nettie Ernst. owner Of premises at
% Q street northeast: Dennis c. Shea.
owner Of premises at lila H street north
east; Louis Gundling. owner OF premises
at 1927 Church street northwest; John L.
Warren, owner Of premises at 1890 and
D. Suraci. owner OF premises at 1923 H
street northeast
Other Suits to Follow.
The suits filed today were prepared
by Roger j. Whiteford, assistant cor
poration counsel. who is in charge OF
the legal end of the campaign institut-
ed by the Commissioners in the inter-
est of obtaining fuller compliance with
the Districts fire-escape regulations
Recently six suits OF a similar char
acter were filed In the Supreme Cour,
and still others are to follow. 1t is an
nounced
Commissioner Newman this afternoon
gave out the following statement con-
cerning the litigation that has beer
commenced and that which Is in pros
pect:
"I am glad to be able to state. in con-
nection with the filing today of eight
more suits to enjoin the occupancy OF
buildings because of persistent violation
of the fire escape regulations. that In
four cases of the six filed a short time
ago the property owners have either
promptly compiled with the law or start
ed the work necessary to full compliance
in advance Of the arrival of the time
when their suits normally would be prose
cuted by the District.
Many Violations, he Says.
There are still great number OF
property owners. however, who have not
complied with the law. despite the fact
that notices had previously been served
upon them. The eight suits filed today
are part of that number. all Of which
will be prosecuted as rapidly as the
necessary papers can be prepared.
1--WE are gratified that four OF the first
six property owners realize that 1t is the
determination of the Commissioners to
enforce the fire escape law to the limit
We are also glad to discover upon inquiry
of the building inspector that twenty-five
of the property owners who continued to
violate the fire escape regulations after
notices had been served on them have
since the original six suits were filed. got
busy and made such changes in their
buildings as the law demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Three Courses Open.

New England can and will have the
kind of railway management and service
to which she is entitled Mr.. Elliott
said. Payment for this can be made in
three ways: BY some increase in rates:
by the stockholders who live in the coun-
try to be served advancing the money
for needed improvements and better
ments: by borrowing the money needed
wherever it can be obtained. Probably
a combination Of all three plans is neces-
sary at this time of crisis in the New
England railroad situation"
AS for the management President Ell
lott had this to say:
THE management proposes to confine
its activities to the transportation busi-
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
COPPER STRIKERS IN RIOT
Ten Arrested, One a Woman,
in Calumet District-Dep-
uty Is Badly Beaten.

CALUMET, Mich, October 1.-Ten ar
rests were made in the Calumet copper
district today as the result OF rioting.
Annie Clemenc. one of the leaders of the
woman strike sympathizers. and Ben Cog
gia. a strike leader, are among those in
custody. Workmen were intimidated and
one deputy was badly beaten. Strikers
who prevented me6 from going to work
at the Allouez mine were dispersed by
cavalry.
Considerable shooting by strikers in the
Keweenaw district last night was re-
ported to military headquarters here to-
day.
Auto Parties Fired On.
Automobile hunting parties were fired
on as they passed through that district
Calumet physician returning from a
cali to Abmeek was fired on, one Of the
bullets cutting Off finger of his driver.
There was the usual picketing through
out the zone this morning.