davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

the Sun and Stars will be seen as
striking silhouette of Oriental charac-
ter. From the harbor Of San Francis
CO 1t should prove even more i'm
pressive.
Surmounting the Arch of the Setting
Sun will be huge group with Indians,
pioneers, etc, and great prairie
schooner as it's main theme, the whole
symbolizing the march of the Anglo
Saxon across the plains of America to
his final position on the shores of the
Pacific Each of the groups will be in
golden tint, but without a glaring eff
feet These groups, inventions Of
monumental conception and rich treat
ment, will replace the form of the old
Roman quadrtga.
Occupying positions relatively east
and west in the center of the court will
be two free standing monuments, the
foundations of the Rising and of the
Setting Sun. The upper portion of
these fountains will be the sources Of
the superb night Illumination of the
great court which, at night, will be
transformed into magical, mystical
fairyland. Great globes surmounted by
figures representing sunrise and sun
set and typifying the Rising and Set
ting Suns will give forth at night an
incandescent glow. Columns of thick
white glass seventy feet in height and
rising from the center Of the fountains
will diffuse soft white light through
out the court, completely illumina ting
its recesses. At the base of each foun-
tain will be basins in which reclining
figures representing the planets will
again surmount the globes of light be-
hind which the water will fall in
screens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

(Continued from First Page)
Another story Of the same fight is
that troops under General Allvirez
broke and fed as soon as the first
shot had been fired
Afv1reZ, who was regarded as one
of the bravest officers in the federal
army, was captured with his staff and
all are said to have been executed on
the spot by the rebels.
After the battle the rebel troops with
the captured artillery proceeded to
Torreon, where they found that the
federal garrison already had evacuated
the city.
Out Of the total garrison of Torreon
estimated at 1000 men, 1900 now have
been accounted for as being at Hipoli-
to. There were 3s pieces Of artillery
in Torreon, none of which was saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-B. H. Goldberg. ]
sonvt1e; H. L. Parramore. JAG
Vile; w. H. Hetson, JacksonvilI
Greenberg, Philadelphia; Jack
ston, Philadelphia; c. r. SE
Philadelphia: Jno. F.. Parker.
ford; Mrs. C. F. Korsen, on
Gff..., Fl s1 Pr -5 H2fGTgsssele. Chicago;
N. c.; w. B. Mynnes. Bostont
Carpenter, Boston; e. Livingston
York; A. r. ]. Winter, N. Y;
Rosenfeld, Birmingham; Allen Car
bell, N. Y; Harry Bloom, N. Y.;A
E. Smith, Chicago; Edward E. Lee
Baltimore; S. Shreer, n. Y; j. Fl.
Ferguson, Augusta, Ga; J. c. Howell,
Gatewood. Ala; ]. z. Crane, DeFun-
lax; ]. E. Russell, Louisville; z. f..
Hopkins, Birmingham; L. 3. Hirsch-
man, Brewton; r. c.. Alexander, Biz
mingham; w. Hall and wife, Mobile.
Ala; M. r. Macarthur, Altha, Fla. :;
z. G. Powers, N. Y; w. c.. Kimball,
N. z; J. II. Lewis, Boston; p. /.
Duncan, Atlanta; Mrs. A. w. Louis,
Louisville: B. F. Parker, Minnesota;
A V Dorgan, Mobile; J G.. Ham
i.ton, Mobile; W. H. Hutter. Mem
phis; H. S Slater, n. Y; d. G..
Brock, Caryville; F. A. Florence,
Louisville; A. w. Braswell, Milton;
H. G. Cody. N. Y; j. l.. Praytar l..
r.; F. w; Murnly, N. Y; John
Joseph, Ga; I. NJ. Lyon, Mobilel; e.
M Allen, Jr., Nashville; G. A. Bry-
ant, Jacksonville; ] w. Cunningham,
N. o.; w. r. Powell, Tampa; r. l..
Walker, Atlanta; A NJ. Pyle, n. Y;
l.. Doye, Evansville; Jas. D. Withers,
N. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

Passing beneath the lofty arch Of the
Tower of Jewels the visitor in 1915
will arrive in the vast oval courtyard
of the Court of Sun and Stars, around
which colonnades sweep to the right
and to the left. Before the sfghtseer,
fifteen hundred feet to the north, will
be a vision of the flashing waters OF
San Francisco bay, seen through the
three hundred foot wide entrance of
the court, with the stupendous column
OF Victory on the waterfront standing
out as its central feature On the west
side of the court viii be the great tri-
umpha1 arch, the magnificent Arch Of
the Setting Sun. larger than the Arch
de Trtomphe at Paris, $50 feet high
and cleft by an archway 80 feet in
height On the east side Of the Court
of Sun and Stars will be seen an arch
Of equally magnificent proportions, the
great Arch of the Rising Sun. The
crowning sculptural features of these
arches will be massive groups Of
statuary.
OF Colossal Proportions.
Drowning the arch of the Rising
Sun will be a colossal grouping, an
elephant, camel riders, mounted Arab
warriors, slaves, Buddhist priests, all
figures suggestive of the mystic spirit
Of the Orient. The group will be Of
colossal proportions. The howdah upon
the elephant viii be 1Ss feet above the
floors Of the Court of the Sun and
Stars-the standing figures of the
group, the slaves and priests will be
10 feet six inches in height. The
great figure of the elephant is being
made to scale with these immense hu-
man figures. The entire group as
viewed from the floors of the Court OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
THE KAISER TO
HAVE NEW YACHT
Orders New Yacht to Replace the
Meteor, and New Craft May Come
TO Cup Races Some Time.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hamburg. Germany, Oct. 10.-Em-
peror William today ordered from Max
Oertz, Hamburg yacht builder, a new
schooner to replace his present yacht
Meteor. The success of the new boat
will have an important bearing on
whether Germany will challenge for
the Americas cup with a cutter de-
signed by Oertz. Oertz was the de-
signer of the Meteor as well as Of the
Gernania, belonging to Gustav Won
Krupp Bohlen und Halbach and several
other successful 75-foot yachts. The
new schooner for the emperor probably
will have less water line than its pre-
decessor, which was forced to eoncede
heavy time allowances to competitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

In the center of the Court Of Sun
and Stars titanic figures in horizontal
compositions of the four elements,
Fire, Water, Earth and Air, viii be set
in a sunken garden. These figures,
capable of a most symbolical imagina-
tive rendering, are being designed by
Mr. Robert 1. Aitkin. Facing each of
the two arches in the court will be
vertical groups of figures representing
Order and Chaos, Eternity and Change.
But perhaps the most beautiful fea-
ture of the court will be an encircling
colonnade which will screen the walls
of the surrounding buildings. Above
each of the columns, which will be sixty
feet in height, will be a lowering figure
with a jewelled head, representing
scintillating star. At night these stars,
ornamented with quivering prfsms, will
glimmer and sparkle with all the col
ors of the rainbow, rejecting the lights
of masked batteries of searchlights on
the roof of the exhibit palaces.
; In the entrance Of the court upon
San Francisco bay there viii lie, be-
tween the Transportation and Agricul-
turaI buildings, a great lagoon in
which will be reflected the Column Of
Victory upon the waters edge. The
upward spiral of this column VIII SYM
bolize mans indomitable impulse
toward achievement Converging about
the square base of the column will be
a stream of figures embodying the
conceptions of the great spiritual di-
vision of mankind advancing to doro-
way in the center Of the base. At the
summit Of the column a frieze Of fig
ures will appear $50 feet from the
ground supporting by their united ef-
forts the figure of a youth who is
launching his adventurous arrow
toward the sun.
Women to Work.
Throughout other portions of the
grounds will be witnessed statuary Of
an exalted nature and of a highly
imaginative rendering. In the lagoon
before the Palace of Fine Arts, a sin
gle reclining colossal statue, repre-
senting Ancient Civilization, will oc-
cupy the western portion of the lagoon,
while a similar group representing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

Modern Civilization will occupy the
eastern portion.
The dominating architectural feature
Of the exposition. the four hundred
and thirty foot Tower of Jewels, will
be decorated with much sculpture Of a
purely ornamental character, as well
as the repeated figure of an armored
horseman. Terminating the open col
onnades on each side of the tower
gate mural fountains will be created
by two talented women; Mrs. Mary
Payne whitney, who will design in
accord with Mr.. Hastings's architec-
ture, the Fountain Of El Dorado, while
Mrs. Edith woodn1an Burroughs will
design at the opposite wing of the COL
onnade the Fountain Of Youth.
Paralleling the Court of Sun and
Stars on the west will be the great
west court, designed by Mr.. Henry
Bacon and known as the Court of the
Four Seasons. It will be situated be-
tween the Agricultural and Education
al buildings In this court the sculp-
ture and painting will symbolic the
benign forces of nature; a great group
representing nature will occupy a ped
estaI beneath the archway at the head
of this court. Ceres, Goddess of Agri-
culture will be the subject of a classic
Seasons, Spring, Summer, Autumn,
Winter, in plastic form, will occupy
positions in fountain basins placed in
the four corners of the court.
Use Arabian Nights.
In the great east court, the Court Of
Abundance, which will parallel the
Court of Sun and Stars upon the east,
the mystic significance Of fire and wa
ter will be treated by the sculptors in
a romantic style.
Two south courts will open from the
main exposition group upon a tropical
garden lying between the group and
the exposition fence. One Of these will
be the Court Of Flowers to the south
of the Festive Court, the other will be
the Court of Palms to the south of the
Court Of Four Seasons. In the Court
of Flowers the subject matter will be
founded on tales Of the Arabian
lights; this will inspire the compost
ton of the central fountain. The
doorways of the court will be hanked
by strange visaged lions and the attic
studded with figures Of Oriental slaves.
For the Court Of Palms the western
fairy tales will spur the sculptor to
new imagery, with Beauty and Beast
as the theme for the central fountain.
At the entrance of the Court of Flow
ers and Palms on the southern esplan-
ade, and in front of the gateways of
Columbus and Balboa on the sea es-
planade, will be erected four huge
equestrian statues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

after delivery Of Same by carrier.
n. S. Laird of Milton was In the city
yesterday on legal business. Mr..
Laird is enthusiastic over the progress
which Milton and Santa Rosa county
are making in all lines and particu-
larly over the hne spirit of law, order.
and good morals which dominates that
enterprfsing community.
B. H. Goldberg of Jacksonville. ar
rived in the city yesterday and is a
guest at the San Carlos.
J. c.. Howell of Gateswood Ala, is
IN the city today. He arrived yester-
day and is stopping at the San Carlos.
w. Hall and wife of Mobile, are
among the visitors in the city today.
They arrived yesterday and are guests
at the San Carlos.
d. G. Brock OF caryv1Tle. Is visiting
in the CITY today. He arrived yester-
day and is making his headquarters at
the San Carlos.
W H Powell Of Tampa, is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
is a guest at the San Carlos.
H. ]. Brett, well known Walton
county turpentine man, was in Pensa-
cola yesterday.
d. s. Vincent. for several years
with the San Carlos hotel. is now with
the Battle House in Mobile. Mr.. Vim
cent has many Pensacola friends who
regret to see him leave.
Miss Marion Oldmixon is very in at
St Francis hospital on East Twelfth
street. She suffered from repeated at
tacks of appendicitis and her condi
ton finally became SO serious that an
operation became imperative.
The United Confederate Veterans
are preparing for an excursion across
the bay next Friday night on the
steamer Baldwin. They will use the
funds thus derived in entertaining the
visiting veterans to Pensacola this
month.
Police Officer F E. Commyns, who
was badly injured Wednesday night
is resting easy at his home on Bar
ce1ona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
FREAK CLOTHES
ARE CONDEMNED
National Federation of Wonren's Clubs
Also Place Their Disapproval on AMI
NAL Dances.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

washington, Oct 10.-Condemna-
ton of the split skirt the diaphanous
dress and the modern dances that in
clude the tango, the turkey trot and
the bunny bug is to be urged on the
National Federation Of Women's clubs.
DR.. E. G. Folkmar, chairman Of the
Hygenic committee Of the ,Ccal branch
of the federation, today issued a call
for a meeting to canvass the situation
A return TO simpler dress and a rever-
sion to the old time dances, she con-
tends. Is irnperatiVe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
"coEEEE KING MARRIED.

New York, Oct. 10.-Herman Sielck-
en-, known as the coffee king" and
originator Of the Brazilian vaiorization
plan, was married on Tuesday in Tes-
sin, Germany to Clara Wendroth Of
Bremen, 1t was announced here today.
Mrs. Wendroth was a widow. Her
father, the late Paul Isenberg, was a
wealthy sugar planter in the Hawaiian
islands and on his death bequeathed TO
her a large fortune. Mr. Sielcken'E
first wife died about seven years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
ART STUDENTS
TO BURY VICTIM
No Relatives Claimed Body of Miss
Ida lsesson, Murdered by Negro,
and Comrades Raised Fund.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct 10.--Miss Ida Leegson
the art student who was strangled las
Saturday night, will be buried by stu,
dents of the Art Institute, where she
formerly studied. They started a buria
fund today when informed that no rel
atives had claimed the body
While the diHgent search for II
negro who is believed to have kill
her continues, detectives are also wor
ing on the theory that Miss Legs
may have been tortured for hours
a hut about a quarter of a mile fr BEL
where the body was found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
TRAIN OF COACHES
TURNED OVER IN DITCH

Columbus, Ohio, oct. -Passengera
Of Big Four train No. Al, westbound,
were shaken up and two trainmen were
probably fatally hurt today when tha
train was partially derailed by COLI
usion with a hand car here. Derail|
ment of the passenger coaches prob
ably was prevented by a big steel
horse car which was next to the locOs
motive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
LovErTs ANNOUNCEMENT.

New York, Oct 10.-Robert S Low
EFT, chairman Of the board of directors
Of the Union Pacific railroad, made 1t
plain today that if at any time the di-
rectors saw fit to distribute all or part
of he $50, 900, 900 surplus now on hand,
such distribution would be accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
OLDEST MINER DEAD.

Shamok1n. Pa. Oct. 1o.-John Bellas,
81 years old, and believed to be the
oldest active miner in the anthracite
region engaged in underground work Is
dead here Since he was ten years old
Beilas has worked in coal mines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
BOMB EXPLODED
NEAR ROYAL PALACE

Milan, Oct. 10.-A bomb was ex-
ploded today in the vicinity Of the
royal palace and the archbishop's resi-
dence. No damage was done to the
buildings, both Of which were unoccu-
pied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
MUCH WHEAT AND
FLOUR DESTROYED
Fire In kansas City Burns 25,ooo
Bushels of Wheat and 5000 Barrels
Of Flour.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City. Oct 1O.-F1re that de-
stroyed the stx-story plant of the
Southwestern Milling Company In
burned z66,t tt6N BBtssne1ss III today, and
$4,000 barrels of flour, caused a loss
estimated at 100000. Ten men who
were at work on the top floor when
the first started, escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

panied but cut in tn ecompany's reg
ulaT dividend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

His arrest was effected by Sheriff FL
lis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of Same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
Gen. Alvirez's Army Fell
Into An Ambuscade

CONTINUED from First Page)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-05
CASTRO laid Plans
WHILE in DRESDEN
PRESENT REVOLUTION ouTLlN-
ED AND PROCLAMATION DRAF T
ED AT FRIENDS HOUSE

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Cipriano Castro,
former dictator OF Venezuela, planned
his present invasion Of that country
while he was staying in Dresden a
few months ago. He lived there for
some time quietly with German
friend, Herman Wolfram. Castro ar
rived in Dresden on March 26 shortly
after reaching Hamburg from the
United States. A fortnight afterward
he succeeded by making false start
in convincing inquirers that he had
gone to Paris and eventually to the
Canary islands. Instead, however,
he remained the guest of Wolfram
and while in his house drafted the
proclamation to the Venezuela people
which he issued at Coro on July 27.
Castro left Dresden early in July
for Venezuela.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-05
ooMMoNs wAMr ExHlRlT

London, Aug. 5-The question Of
British participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition at San San Fran
cisco in 1915 was subject of debate
in the house of commons this after
noon. Some criticism was expressed
Of recent official action in this con-
nection and the suggestion was Of
fered that private enterprise might
supply the impetus necessary to Sc
cure adequate British representation,
which the government declined to
furnish.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, in a lengthy state
ment explaining the official attitude
of the British government on the mat
ter, stoutly maintained that the de-
cision of the cabinet not to partici-
pate was entirely due to commercial
considerations and had nothing to do
with the controversy over canal tolls.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-05
SALISBURY LAuDs TARIFF

Washington, Acg. 5-senator Sauls-
bury of Delaware discussed the tariff
bill briefly in the senate today for
the democrats and warned against
waste Of time in long debate, assert
ing that projection and socialism
are twin evils and i'll omened birds. !"
Senator Salisbury declared that pro
lection had reached its end.
Senator Salisbury declared that
the pending tariff bill had been CON
structed with a common effort Tor
the good of the commonwealth.
NO special interests" he said, mo
association Of manufacturers or priv
ileged beneficiaries have written a
section, a clause, or a word, as we
believe, in this great bill"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-05
MOther Jones Al caIemet

Calumet, Mich, Aug. General p
L, Abbey, commanding the state
troops in the copper mine strike sec
tion, today sent another invitation to
Governor Ferris to visit the district.
The general asked the governor
to make his annual inspection of the
state troops ana thus unofficially be
in a position to inquire into the feas-
ibility Of settlement of the indus
trial disputes.
The big affair in union circles to-
day was the arrival Of Mother"
Jones. Hundreds Of miners turned
out in a rain storm and escorted her
to hotel.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-05
plans Laid in Germany
for Venezuela.


Willemstad, Curacao, Acg. 5.-Open
communication between Venezuelan
revolutionists in Curacao and Venez-
uela has been prohibited by the gov
ernment authorities Of Caracoa on
the protest Of the Venezuelan consul
here.
The departure Of the sloop Palma
which had been making voyages be-
tween Curacao and Lavela de Coro,
port in the Venezuelan state Of Fal-
con, was prevented by the authori-
ties here Sunday night The vessel
had been conveying groups of poll
ticians and provisions TO the aid of
Cipriano Castro.
The vessel was, however, permitted
to leave today. No passengers had
been found on board and the laws OF
Curacao permitted the vessel to go
to sea without declaring her desti-
nation.
Another dispatch said there had
been revolutionary demonstrations in
Goajiara, the Columbian peninsula
forming the western headland of the
Gulf of Maracaibo. The revolution is
said to be spreading strongly also in
the states of Zulian and Merida,
where the telegraph lines have fallen
into the hands of Castro's adherents.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-05
TRAeEpY IN sANrA cRuz

Santa Cruz, Cal, Aug. Mrs.
Daisy Watts, the young wife Of ]. S.
Watts, a San Francisco manufacturer
was found dead with a bullet wouni
in her heart in a room at a hotel here
last night. Nicholas Tsakomas, with
whom she came from San Francisco
yesterday, was found weeping over
her body. He was taken into custody,
Tsakomas was slightly wounded,
All concerned in the tragedy are
Greeks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-05
FORMER GOVERNOR OF MINNIE
SOFIA TO BECOME NEXT AMBAs-
sADoR TO SOUTHERN REPUB-
LIc is INTlMATtoN.
is NOW EMBASSY ADVISOR
MEXICAN FEDERAL PRISONERS
SPIRITED AWAY FROM FL PAso
AND NoeALEs THIS MORNING
WILL GO TO SAN DDlEGo.

Washington, Aug. 5.-No announce
ment of policy or further steps Will
be taken by President Wilson in the
Mexican situation until former Gov
ernor John Lind of Minnesota, per-
sonal representative of the president,
arrives in Mexico City and familiar
ICES himself with conditions there.
This was made clear at the White
House today. Mr.. Lind carries in
structions to talk informally with
prominent Mexicans. Administration
officials indicated that no steps to-
ward mediation policy would be
attempted until after Mr Lind had
sounded sentiment in Mexico and de-
termined whether the assistance Of
the United States in adjusting the
dispute would be received.
Mr.. Lind will inform inauirers on
the authority of President Wilson,
that only a government constitutions
ally set up will be recognized by the
United States. This will involve the
resignation of President Huerta in
favor Of the provisional president Sc
lected by the Mexican factions, the
new president to be first appointed
minister of foreign relations in con
formity with the law of succession in
Mexico.
It was pointed out in administra-
ton circles today that while Mr..
Lind's position now Is that Of advisor
to the American embassy, he win act
in reality as an unofficial ambassador,
to be named ambassador when sta-
BILE government is organized and rec
ognition is extended by the Unlred
States.
Just what part Mr. Lind will take
in peace negotiations is not maGe
clear here, but there is every reason
to believe that he will merely rep
resent the views or rne American
government to those who consult him
and will not directly interfere with
the progress Of events, unless the
Washington government finally de-
cides to mediate the dispute