davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
THAW'S CASE IS
AGA|NLIkELYT
Be CONTINUED
New York Authorities Re
quest That Governor Tenn
porarily Postpone His De
cision, Which He Will Do.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Concord. N. H, Oct 5.-Governor
Felker has been asked by the New
York authorities to temporarily post
pone his decision regarding the extra
dftion of Harry K. Thaw. The gov
ernor tonight said he probably would
grant the request.
This move was probably taken in
view Of the investigation by Attorney
General Carmody itno the case
Thaw spent a quiet Sunday. To-
night he issued a. long statement in
which he said as he is sane every
person concerned in an effort to take
him back to New York is guilty Of
criminal conspiracy to imprison a sane
man In an asylum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
BODIES OF TWO
FOUND IN CISTERN
Owner of Mill Where Children Lost
Lives Skipped Out In Fear of an
Angry Crowd of Searchers.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Boonton, N J., Oct. 5.-The bodies
of Margaret Cocha, eleven years old.
and her brother, Albert, eight years
were taken from a cistern near an old
mill on the outskirts of Boonton
Edmund Bowers, owner of the mill,
was in the party of searchers. When
1t was found Margaret and her bro
ther had broken through the rotten
flooring over the cistern blame was
put on Bowers and he fed with a
hundred yelling men and women at
his heels. He escaped.
The children went into the field in
the afternoon and were not missed
until late in the evening The neigh
borhood Of the mill, favorite play
ground, was visited first by the search
ing party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
ENTIRE CREW IS
RESCUED AT SEA
Bsrkentine Amaranth Was Lost and
Two Boats Filled With Survivors
Picked Up BY Steamer.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Honolulu, oct. 5.--With fourteen
members aboard of the crew Of the
barkentine Amaranth, which was
wrecked August 30 on Jarvis Island.
the steamer Ventura sailed last night
for San Francisco. Among the sur
vivors on board is the wife and baby
of the barkentine's captain.
After the loss OF the vessel, two
small boats were manned and a f2-
day voyage made to Pago Pago, the
last five days of which were marked
by suffering caused through lack Of
water.
At Jarvis Island the refugees said
they found only graves and a sign
of fertilizing company reading mo
tresspassing."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
DEATH BLOW STRUCK TO
REBEL CAUSE IN MEXICO

Mexico, Oct. S.-The federal sue
cesses of the week are regarded by
government of1cials as a death blow
to the northern organized revolution
Oh1cial dispatches from Chihuahua
state that the constitutfolalists have
been completely routed and Rosalia
recaptured. The victory is important
because the retreat by the train pre-
vented the military stores being cap
tured. Preparations for the presi-
Dental election on October 26 are be-
ing made. The bill for postpone
ment win come before the chamber of
deputies this week Politicians regard
the defeat Of the measure as probable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
SENATE PROMISES
VERY ROUGH PATH
Senator'S Hold Widely DIFF
ferent Views on the Meas
ure and Many Far Reach
ing Changes Are Being
Suggested Wilson Says
Revision of Currency Sys-
tenn is Now Very Neces-
sary.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. Banking and
currency legislation this week will
command the attention of political
Washington. now relieved of tariff
consideration. The path of the cur
rency bill Is likely to be rough in the
senate, although it passed the house
easily.
The senate banking committee has
not Yet commenced consideration of
the measure and is still hearing the
views OF prominent bankers and finan-
ciers- Considering the numerous
amendments proposed the committee
win work on the measure for more
than a month after the hearings are
closed. Senators hold widely different
views on currency reform, although
they were fairly well agreed on tariff
needs. Informal discussion shows
many have strong desire for a sin
gle government bank with branches
instead of the regional reserve system
Other far reaching changes are being
suggested and ii is improbable that
bill suitable to the senate can be ready
before November
White House officials are confident
the currency bill will be passed at this
session or before the first of the year.
The president wants the matter thor
oughiy considered and will welcome
sRny Improvement the senate can make
lon the bill passed by the house.
HEDuCE COST or LIVING.
President Wilson thinks the reduc-
tion in the cost OF living for the coun-
try's rank and file depends as much
scn the revision of the currency system
as on the tariff He also believes that
much depends on the amendment and
the anti-trust laws. Representative
underwood and other Democratic
leaders agree with the president that
the general benefits of the tariff law
won't be effective at once. Some re-
luctions will be Immediately appar-
ent. None think the administrat
tariff measure will have an adverse
rency system is now necessary more
than ever to meet enlarged business
following the influx of foreign prod
ucts at low duties. The attention Of
the administration will be directed to
the antitrust program as soon as the
December session of congress begins.
The White House does not intend to
draft the measure, but 1t is expected
the members of the house judiciary
committee and senate committee on
interstate commerce will discuss the
measure with the president informal
" The president hopes the commit
tees will reach an early agreement
bfore the antitrust bills ar launched
IN the two houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

Fireworks on an extended and rich
state Fair, the mana cement contract
ing with the celebrated Pains, ack-
nowIedged to be the peer in the fire.
works display line. Myriads of stars,
colored fires, great set and special
feature pieces, pictures in fire of many
colors, spray fountains forming a col
umn of fire like the great geysers in
Yellowstone park, grand illuminating
of grounds and big surprises in mid
air are part of one of the biggest
programs in the respect ever attempt
ed here. The full program of the
fireworks display is as follows:
The Fireworks Program.
Grand Naval Salute of Aerial
report high into the heavens, an
nouncing to the public that the dis
play of fireworks is to commence.
Flight Of Air ship balloons, chang
ing color every few minutes as they
float through the air.
Magical Illumination of the Grounds
with "a Pains powerful Prisnatic
Lishtss-sshiah give q Fafyiand effset
to the entire surroundings. A weird
and most charming scene.
Ascent of eight Pains Carnival
Rockets, showing Parachute effects
with floating lights, changing color as
they sail gracefully through the
clouds, and weeping willow effects,
showing long trailing branches of gold
and silver iridescent fire
Exhibition of eight Golden Tour
large cascades, like
umbrellas of fire In spiral ascent and
descent.
Display Of as Aerial Roman Candles
a mass of Vari- colored
stars. which form into clusters of
1ery coruscations.
Exhibit of four Golden Stray Foun-
-ains-Forming a column of fire. like
he Yellowstone Geysers, which throws
1 spray Of lava many feet in height.
Display of four Devils Among the
commence with tri-
angular battery of electrical serial ro
mans, which emit shooting stars and
close with a shower of fiery serpents.
Ancient or forty eight Pains Bril-
liant Star Rockets-Dropping tinted
stars, that form into jewels. bright as
sapphires, rubies and emer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
JAP DECLARES
WARISNOW
ONLY SOLUTION
Progressive Leader Oishi
Speaks to Three Thous-
and Buddhists in Mass
Meeting and Message is
Sent President Wilson.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic. Oct. 5-A mass meeting of
Buddhists today adopted a. resolution
in the form of a message 20 President
Wilson bearing on Japanese American
relations. The message f.,rwarded to
Wilson said the Buddhists earnestly
wished friendship with the United
States, based on liberty and justice
with religious and racial prejudices
excluded.
Three thousand attended the meet
ing. Progressive Leader Oishi said
the fundamental solution of the Cali
fornia land question could be obtained
only by war. He urged the nation to
determinedly back-up the authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

Seattle. ocs. 5.-Directing that
Bishop Edward ]. o,Dea of Seattle be
dismissed as party 10 the suit, the
state supreme court yesterday ordered
new trial IN the case Of Lizzie Mag
nuson against the corporatton of the
Catholic bishop or Nisouallv. the Sis
ters of the Visitation. rornoration
and several individuals. The suit
grew out OF the alleged Kidnapping of
Mrs. Magnusonts f6-year-cld daurh-
ter Marjorie RiIman, and her deten-
tIon BY the Sisters OF the v;sitatior.
Mrs. Magnuson was axaxdad x1a. oss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
Bishop Is Fully Exonerated
Y By a Late Decision Of Court

damages by a jury in the superior
court
It was held by the supreme court,
in it's decision yesterday, that passion
and prejudice were shown in returning
a verdict against Bishop O'Dea, and
that he should not have been made a
party to the suit. The court held also
that the damages awarded were ex-
cessive as Mre. Magnuson had testi-
fed she expended only $4,000 in effect
ing the recovery of her daughter. The
mother, the court said, was entitled
only to c~@pensatory damages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
YOUNG LADY TAKES
HER LIFE AT HOME
Locked Herself In Room ard Com
faittsd Suicide After Leaving Note
to Parents, Who Found Body.
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL

Senatobia, Miss, Got 5.-Miss
Yancy, daughter of John Yancy, a
prominent farmer living three miles
north of Senatobia, committed suicide
yesterday morning by shooting herself
through the heart with shotgun. Mr..
Yancy and his two sons were In the
Aeld near the house at work. The
young woman's mother is dead and
she was left at home alone. On COM
ing to the house at noon Mr.. Fancy
found the door fastened Forcing an
entrance. ne Was met by the sight of
his daughter ITing across the floor cold
in death. IT was reported NJ first that
the young woman had been murdered.
aut on ffvestigation 1t was found that
the wound wag self Indicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
HAVE ATTENTION OF POLITICAL
WASHINGTON DURING THE WEEK
Yesterdays Journal Another Fine Showing
For Pensacola's Great Trade Territory

Sundays Edition of
and
only vo1um of
source
of had be
o to hem up
by naiin OF
to in
trad every nj in tt
to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
Federal Grand Jury viii Take
Up Dynamite Conspiracy Case

We expect to make a thorough in
vestigation of everything brought out
by Davis confession, which resulted
in the arrest here Of Harry Jones sec
retary- treasurer OF the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers" said United States
District Attorney Charles w Miller.
"and we hope to have our report ready
when the grand jury meets"
In preparing the case Mr.. Miller
will be assisted by Robert J. Foster.
investigator for the National Erectors'
Associate who caused the arrest Of
Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-The United
States grand jury venire for the No
vember term of court was drawn yes
terday on the order OF the federal
Judge, A. B. Anderson. The grand
jury, which will meet here November
IL, will Investigate the latest phases
of the dynamite conspiracy as brought
out by the confession Of George Y.
Davis, alias George O'Donnell, who
was arrested Thursday in New York.
The names Of the grand jurors were
not made public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
WOMAN HAD THREE
HUSBANDS KILLED
Three Matrimonial Ventures of Mrs.
olsxoEs<i asieuistsi- Ga ajdorowiez Are
Peculiarly Notable.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-That the three
matrimonial ventures of Mrs. Olszok-
sl<i-Jaskulski-G Ga jdorowicz have beer
marked by tragedy was learned when
Policeman Olinsk crashed through a
window and into a gas-filled room
where the third husband. Kiklay Cal
dorowicz, was attempting to cut his
w1fe's throat with a razor
The woman's first husband was shot
in Russia eighteen years ago, by or
der OF the government; the second
one committed suicide In a at OF jeal-
ousy inspired by Gajdorowicz. The
latter. himself insane1y Jealous Of 9th
er men. turned on the gas, while his
wife and his stepson slept. The wife
awakened and found her husband
sta nding over her with q razor in his
hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
DISARMAMENT. SAYS CHAMP
CLARK, GUARANTEES PEACE

Louisville, Oct. 5--Disarmament is
the surest means of guaranteeing
world peace. said Speaker Champ
Clark today in a speech at the clos :
ing exercises of the Louisville Perry
celebration. He declared the crown :
ing glory of the American soldiers of
1912 was one hundred years of peace
between England and the United
States. Referring to the Mexican
situation he praised Wilson and Taft
for the spirit of forebearance in hand
ling the delicate questions presented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
DRESS OF WOMEN
WAS CONDEMNED
Head of Mormon Church Said Tight
Fitting Skirts Were Abon1inabIe and
an Indecent Fashion.
sPECIAL 10 LIE JoURNAL

Salt Lake City, Oct 5.-President
Joseph +. Smith Of the Mormon
church, at the opening session of the
Latter Day Saints semiannual con-
ference here yesterday, condemned
woman's present day dress.
Characterizing them as "abomina-
BILE, indecent fashions" Mr.. Smith
said tight and diaphanous skirts orr
ginated among the lowest classes Of
women In degenerate cities He said
he hoped the daughters Of the Latter
Day Saints would avoid such apparel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
GOVERNOR SULzER READY
TO PROCEED WITH TRIAL

Albany, Oct. 5.-Counsel for Govern
or Sulzer will be ready TO proceed
with the case when court convenes
tomorrow. Senator Hinman will
make the opening statement and
Louis A. Sarecky, the governors cam
paign secretary, may testify The
governor and his lawyers held final
conference tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
MINER JOINS CHURCH,;
READY TO RESUME WORK

Centralia, Oct. 5.--Thomss Toshca-
ky, the miner who was yesterday lib
Grated from his underground prison,
today Joined the church The police
kept the crowds in order. Toshesxy
held a reception after the services and
is ready to return to work He IS feel
ing fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
BRISCOE LORD TO
SUCCEED M. FINN
SPECIAL 70 THE JoURNAL

Boston, Oct 5.-Briscoe Lord, for
mer outfielder of the Philadelphia.
Athletics and more recently of the
local National league club, will man
age the Mobile club of the Southern
league next year. His unconditional
release from Boston was announced
Saturday. Lord says he expects to
manage the team from the bench but
may get into the game occasional
~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
To
BE FEATURE OF
THE GREAT FAIR
Rich Selection of the Cele-
brated Pains Best Has
Been Made.
NAVAL SALUTE"
TO OPEN PROGRAM

Tremendous Assortment of
Set and Special Pieces to
Be Set Off, Filling the Air
With Thunderous Booms
and Iridescent Fire, With
Change of Colors Every
Few Seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
Sure Thing, He Says, That
Yard Will Be Utilized
for Some Purpose.
FIRST-CLASS YARD
is VERY PROBABLE

Says Secretary Daniels Has
Refrained From Making
Any Statement, But Will
Do So After a Conference
With Naval Experts Who
Reported on the Yard,
Making Recommendations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
REPRESENTATIVE EMMET WILSON Home:
OUTLOOK FOR LOCAL NAVY YARD BRIGHT
The Journals Want Ad Way Gets
the Business For All Who Use It
Pensacola, Fla, oct. 8rd., 1918.
Editor Pensacola Journal:


think these results speak well for the Journals Ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24
Bishop Canevin Says the Saloon
an Enemy to the Immigrant

You know that emigrant ships bringing this
country hundreds of thousands yes millions people from
Italy and Austria and Hungary who coming the
hope that under the protection of stars stripes thew
will be able to better their condition condition of
their children and how they being by this coun
try and by the people of this country? Wherever mining
camp established of any kind where hard labor is required
there the emssaes of the saloon of the liquor dealers
out and begin their work of mpovershment degradation
and the manufacture of criminals these people, who
often ignorant who have themselves their
hopes, their lives and their children the people of this
country We ought to realize that the liquor dealers of this
country becoming monaires by the degradation the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24

In an editorial in the
North American, August
Fl, 1913, G vernon
Hodges, of Kansas, is
quoted as saying.
In eighty-seven of our los
counties there are no insane.
In ffty-four of this number
are no feeble-minded. Ninety
six conties have no inebriates
and in the other nine they're
as scarce as hens teeth.
Thirty-eight county poor
houses are as empty as a last
years locust shell, and most
of these have been so for the
best part of decade.
The pauper population of
the state falls a little short of
600. That is one pauper for
each 5000 of the kind max
ing a living, and a good one
the kind that now own
$255,ooo,ooo worth of live
stock and in the last twelve
months have added more
than $45,ooo,ooo to their tax
able personal property.
At one time not long ago
the jails in ffty-three coun-
ties were empty and sixty
five counties were on the roll
as having no prisoners serv-
ing sentence in the peniten-
tiary. Some counties have
not called a jury to try a
criminal case in ten wears
and the attorney general saws
"a grand jury is so uncom-
mon that half our people
wouldn't know what it is and
how TO use it."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24
Frank B. Gilbert

We introduce to our readers this week Mr. Frank
B. Gilbert, attorney for the Illinois Ant-Saloon
League. Mr.. Gilbert is not to Anti-Saoon League
work, having done splendid service for the Idaho
League for two years in addition to caring for pri
vate practice in Boise City.
He is we'll qualified for the work to which he has
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24

At the Eighteenth an
nual conference of Chair
ties and Corrections held
in Rockford last week,
Hon. Frank d. Whip,
supervisor State Board of
of Administration, declar-
ed that the state of Hi
nois is spending 20 cents
per second annually in
the care of dependents.
He gave the annual net
per capita cost of in
mates of the various state
institutions. A m ong
them we note the follow
ing:
Insane ........... $I42.24
Predetermined 49,. 1900
School for girls. 10000
School for boys. -. 258.o5
He placed before the
meeting figures showing
the increase of insane de-
pendents in Illinois, there
being 43I more patients
in the state hospitals this
year than ever before.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October q, 1913.

impovershment decentralization of manhood and
hood and the crushing of vestge of religion the
minds and hearts Of thousands OF these emgrants who
coming the of lettering their condition
and in the hopes that in this free country they
prosperity themselves and for their amiles-Bishop
Canevin, address before Catholic Total Abstinence
Socety's Fortyhird Annual Convention.
Will women vote out the saloons? Ventura, Cali
fornia is to be saooness town because the
voted it So
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24

been called in this state. After getting an A. B. de-
gree from the DePauw University, he was graduated
from the Chicago Law School, earning the degree L.
L. B. Cum Laude
We bespeak for Mr.. Gilbert that large measure of
success in his field of work which his training
and devotion to the cause entitle him.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24
ale of Two States
ILLINOIS SUPPORTS 10000 SALOONS.
KANSAS IS SALOONLESS

Alcohol is responsible for 43 cent of the insane
patients admitted the Illinois Insane Asylums, says J.
Frisch, of the Dunng Hospital.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24

Ninety of the inmates of Joliet penitenary
there because of alcohol, says Chaplain Viars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-24

Alcohol is responsible for 40 cent of the disrupted
homes coming the attention of the of domestic ra
tons in the city of Chicago Judge William Gemme of
that court Disrupted homes make delinquent children for
the state reformatory schools
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Building Contracts


First Congregational church tby Stockholm
& Allyn with the San Francisco Artificial
Stone Paving company-Concrete work for
church building at Sc corner Of Post and
Mason streets, ITO BY 1878; $4,000
Croker Hotel company with Fred F. Har-
rfs-Boring and construction Of we'll 1000 feet
deep for st. Francis hotel on lot bounded on
by Post street, e by Powell and 8 BY
Geary: 5000.
Charles and Margaret Dugan with New Era
Building company-To erect one story frame
residence at n corner OF Wilde and Goettingen
streets. ND 80 by NV 100; $1,000.
Jennie NJ. Blair with Mayer Walk-Paintins
and tinting for alterations and additions to a
four story class building at NV corner of
Ellis and Mason Streets w 07 by N 90;
s., $50.
James L. Flood with California Artistic
Metal and Wire conpany-Iron starts. iron
balconies. pipe railings. gratings, window
grilIs. bronze silis, bronze work for Is win
dows for d two story class A concrete steel
and hric residence In line Of Broadway,
$50 w Of Webster, w 14S:9 by N 275; "a, ,4S1.
Same with Rudgear- Merle company-Bronze
vestibule entrance door and frame, ETC.. on
above; $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
'G|GN0UX WORKING
WITH COVE RNMENT
One Of Richmond's Leading
Dealers Will Be in Wash
|. ington Monday

RICHMOND. Nov. 29.--This city is
keeping in close touch with the WASH
ington end Of its harbor development
project, and, with the enterprise that
always characterizes 1t, has represen-
tatfve men on the ground ready to
supply any facts that may be required.
The city will begin work on the har-
Dor expansion project next January,
and ii wishes to carry on this work
under plans entirely satisfactory to
the government, so there may be no
hitch at any time or any cessation of
the work once it is well under way.
Sheriff r. r. veale. sent by the
Richmond Industrial commission, the
promotion organization Of Richmond.
left for Washington Monday to take
there three members OF the industrial
commission. D. w. Mclaughlin pre-
ceded him and H. G. Cutting left Tues
day. Robert Gignoux. one OF the lead
ing business men here. who has gone
to New York to interest manufactur-
ing concerns in locating in Richmond.
will join the others in Washington
Monday.
Carrying out it's policy In co-oper-
atsng with the United States in every
way in harbor construction, the city
council has adopted and forwarded to
the delegation in Washington a reso-
luton pledging to give the govern
ment strip OF land that will be re-
claimed at the southern edge of the
harbor by the dredging and extending
from Brooks island to Point Isabel.
Richmond's harbor project, while
fitting with Colonel Rees' general east
bay harbor plan, can be carried along
independently OF the greater project.
The Richmond project was surveyed
and indorsed by Colonel Rees, and IN
making the extended plan he has made
it blend with his Richmond survey
without changing the latter in any
way. The proposed naval base site
along the Richmond harbor edge also
fits in with the Rees survey, with the
exception that way for q channel rum
ming straight out into the bay may
have to be provided.