davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-26

changed: a friendltness
aud a bonhomie never exhibited be-
fore appeared In his tone and con-
versation. Gaspard's simple and
somewhat primitive mind rejected
the first overtures towards this bet
ter understandings; he suspected
treachery: but the manner OF the
captain was so uniformly eqable
and sustained that the primitive
mind could not but fall under It's
spell.
No man could act friendship like
that and keep the acting up, thought
Gaspard; and in this he was perhaps
right. Sagesse had the power of
closing door on all sorts OF passions
and hanging the key up; Just as
visitor to IA hotef hangs the key Of
his room up. forgetting it; or rather
Iuiting II out Of his mind TIL. the
business Of the day over. he remem-
bers the key and enters his room.
On the morning OF the seventh day
out he cane up to Gaspard, who was
sitting on the main hatch. took his
seat DeSlue MIN, anu UNI oiicu sHa'i
chart.
We ought To be there tomorrow
shortly after sun-up, II this wind
holds said Sagesse, spreading the
chart on his knee. Il got this from
Jaques: IT'S French Admiralty
chart Of Turks Island and the Caicos
AZ least bit OF II, the whole thing
was as big as a blanket and ! cut this
piece out. The Diane-she was q
French cruiser-included our island
when she was out here ten years age
taking soundings. She little thought
how useful II would be TO us"
Gaspard looked at the chart There
was the island, no bigger than a six
pence, the reefs and shoals all care
fully mapped out.
n had been waiting there all these
years for him, to show him the mean
ing OF desolation and Death. Just al
the little Place de Ia Fontatne had
been waiting for him to show him
Love.
All! those places that wait for vi
The evening world., 1914-03-26

uHoems or PRpCEDixu oHArTsRs.

lD1pard Cadillac ssd hh ehum. we. ston,t, on
. 0Dy1sA Steamship. ere wrecked on coral island
b - Spanish Main. There they find a mis-.
Aeosa skeietou. end beside II . pod>h full OF
anS1lue gold pieces. They sso find cotai.ip-
sa s,an THAT h's bong g. sunk Just .s.
90 sud Y,@ ayarrei, In the ensuing fight
6e0efd sceidsntaly kills his chum. Later the
awl1vof u picked mp by q passing ahip, whose
eaQAin, Pierre Sagesse. IA thoroushpaced ~con:
lysl. essesse gets Gsspard drunk, Gaspa-d
bahoe4s OF Yves's killing. Next morning G.pard
bes forgotten his folly In telling The aecrct.
- sasesss rerslls II to his memory In such a
~ - 10 asow GAslarj that the captain has
- u sh power. lie bu,tes Gaspsd INTO con.
hWe tpsGsrv. Landing st Martinique. Gasrari
0,O Sequn q riczh merchant. from death. He
alaD falls IN love a. sight with native gtri.
Man. They become engaged. During the voy-
~ 70 the Inland, SaaeSe brutally beats a mem.
- q The crew. who, that night. dis'arts the
The evening world., 1914-03-26
CHAPTER XIII.
The Skulls.

me OF the negroes. working
amidst the bushes. gave q
cry. stopped. picked up
something and held II aloft.
The evening world., 1914-03-26

sienne. caught n glimpse Of sonnetfsuo
In the sky to westward. shaded hid
eyes and looked
The evening world., 1914-03-26
CHAPTER XII.
The Vision of Treasure.

ROM that day Successes
manner changed. One
light have fancied that
the mans nature had
The evening world., 1914-03-26

SMOKE = COlORED band.
curious. and like q thu
curved cloud. cut the G3AS
background Of sky to eopt-
ward. n Waa In moS0
The evening world., 1914-03-26
CHAPTER XII.
Black Work.

HE Captain had filled his
glass. finished It, and filled
again; he talked incessant-
ly. and the talk seemed to
infnxIcaie him "a much aS
The evening world., 1914-03-26

r. awoke not knowing In the
least whore he was: then
he remembered.
His tongue felt hugo IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
Religious Wedding Ceremony Of
Young Roosevelt and Miss Willard

The party proceeded to and from The
residence OF Ambassador Willard and
the church N automobiles and gala
carriages.
The bride vas dressed in ivory satin
and tulle with q court train and wore
orange blossoms arranged with Old
lace and a long veil Of tuIIe and lace.
The maid Of honor was dressed II
white satin with a runlc of pale blue
tulle and the bridesmaids in white
IulIe with tuaics. All Of them wore
lace touched with yellow and had yel-
low ribbons tied under the chin and
they carried bouquets OF yellow or
hci6s.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the American embassy and a great
reception was afterwards held. but the
rain made IL impossible for guests
TO remain in the gardens of the EN-
bassy which had been handsomely
decorated.
The bride and bridegroom plan -
pass the hone-m,su ia he south Of
Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
FINISHES WITH THE
VOTE STANDING PRACTICALLY
AS WAS SANNOUNCED AT OUTSET
IRISH HOME RULE CLUB
LAUNCHED IN PENSACOLA

The Irish Home Rule club was
launched in Pensacola last night with
James McHugh as president, when a
big meeting Of Irishmen and the de-
scendants Of Irish was held in John
sons hall on West Romano street The
big hall was crowded, despite the
warm weather and IT was one Of those
enthusiastic gatherings which argue
well for the future Of the organization.
The prime object of the Home Rule
Club is to give a big celebration when
the home rule bill becomes effective
and gives to Ireland home rule and
self government. Preliminary ar
rangements We're made for this big
event, which will be in the form Of an
Irish picnic and big parade
The following officers were elected
President, James McHugh; vice -presi-
dent, J. J. Sullivan; secretary, Knox
McEnttre; treasurer, J. J. McNamee;
trustees, JnO. B. Jones, Len LeBaron,
Jos. 7. Johnson, JOS Burke and joe p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
HURT BADLY. he
IS RUSHED HERE
FOR OPERATION
JIM CUSHING, oNE-TlME RESI-
DENT OF PENSACOLA, FEAR
FULLY HURT WHILE ENGAGED
IN SANTA RosA COUNTY LOG
GlNG CAMP.

Badly mangIed, and suffering fezr-
fully, jim Cushing, at one time a res
ident Of this city, was rushed here aIl
a special train from GaIjVeT, F.lz
early yesterday morning, for tress-
ment.
The special operated over shs
Stea rms Coupa road. rea ched Pen
sacola at 3:45 O'Clock. ana the am
buIauce, having been previously sum
mOued. awaited the trains aT-iE2 ].
Upon reaching here, the sufferer vas
transferred from the railroad car 70
the waiting ambulance, whence he was
hurried to the Pensacola sanitarium.
where, after examination 1t was STATED
his injuries were Of such q nature that
one leg had to be anlputated above the
knee.
On the special, which arrived later
than had been planned, were severaI
employees OF the company, as well as
Drs Enzor and Turner. both of whom
th-ou ghout the trip, ntnistered to the
wants OF the sufferer, who. reclining
or a soft couch within the car, made
the best Of the situation. and gave
very little trouble TO his attendants
Gushing was injured at a camp ten
miles from GaIliver station, which IS
on the railroad supplying the mills At
Bagdad with logs, the victim having
cen caught n what IS known as q
log skid II happened so quickly
that even witnesses who were near at
hand could give no real exact state
ment as to how il occurred, but when
found, both legs were badly crushed,
and wounds covered his body. Upon
arrival at Pensacola yesterday band
ages covered him from head to feet. it
seemed, and wounds appeared to haze
been sustained all over the body. He
will survive, however. 1t was stated by
DR.. Turner, upon arrival here.
Gushing at one time was employed
in the L. & y. yards here, being IN
charge OF 4 switch engine in Pensa-
cola, and he is well known in railroad
c-c'~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
BY AssOCIATED PRESS.

Madrid June 1.-THE religious
wedding ceremony Of Ker NIT Roose-
veIt son of Col Theodore Roosevelt.
son Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and
Mss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter
of Ambassador Willard. was performed
today IN the chapel OF the British en-
bassy here.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Watson, rector Of
the American church of the Holy Trim
ity at Paris, assisted by the Rev. Her
bert Brown. OF the British embassy
chapel here.
The maid Of honor was Miss Eliza
beth Willard. sister OF the bride and
the bridesmaids were the Princess of
Thurn and Taxis, Miss Katherine
Page, Mile. Gilone Ie Neneur de TIL
Heres and Miss Virginia Christian.
In spite of drenching rain storm,
a large crowd gathered outside the
American embassy and the church 10
watch the arrival and departure Of the
bride and bridegroom and the wedding
guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
Suffrage Faction to Make Fight
for Endorsement in Regular Way

tee but the suffrage leaders are work
ing with the executive commit iU
an endeavor to have 1t prepare a IA
vorabIe resolution for the considera-
tiOn Of the convention
The report of the credentials com
mittee, presented by Miss Grace Tenn
pie Of Chicago, showed 1916 delegates
present. Illinois. a suffrage state, has
297 while the next largest number is
81 from Ohio.
There was much confusion all fore
noon in seating delegates. Allotments
were not made until last night and
the ushers did not have time properly
to designate the seats.
The factors resulted In too much
noise to suit Mrs. Percy v. Penny
packer, president Of the federation and
she closed all doors except between
speeches. Not more than half a min
ute elapsed between these, the corri-
wors were crowded, with women un-
able to gain entrance. They did much
talking in spite Of the large provost
guard" sent out to silence them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
BY ASSOCIATED RPEss.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Administra-
ton officials would not comment to-
night on the mediators refusal to
wait for Carranza's answer to this
communication suggesting Constitu-
tionalist participation in the peace
conference.
The mediators publishing the ex-
change of letters between them and
the Constitutionalists and it was re-
ported the ENJOYS regard waiting
CarranZa's answer beneath their dig
nifty. This is taken here to mean that
the mediation door is closed to the
Constitutionalists. Some believe If
p9uerta and the United States repre-
kentatives agree on peace terms, the
conference might recess while the
United States attempt to bright about
an agreement wit hthe Constitution
aists.
Carranza's failure to answer is re-
garded here in several quarters 6 s an
indication that he did not intend to
participate in the mediation which
would require an arnistice with HUI
erta- It is reported the Washington
government has been aware of this
for some time and so informed the
conferes at Mag Falls.
Dismissing the mediation question
Is result of the days Developments.
Several of Carranza's agents here de-
clared the campaign against Huerta
will be continued with Increased aC-
tivity A cargo of arms for Carranza
ON the steamship Antilla reached
Tampico today and will be unloaded
tomorrow.
General Funston's apprehension
over runors that the FedeFals
may advance on the American
outposts at Vera Cruz has be-
corne q matter of grave concern
at the war department., The anx-
iety by the knowledge that a
strong Rebel force is operating in
Vera Cruz state and any of exten-
sion of the American lines to
strengthen Funston's position
must be considered in the state
departments acceptance of n1edi-
alton and reiterated assumption
that there would be no advance
movement during the mediation
proceedings.
Funston in addition to the sol
diers has twenty eight hundred
marines. Nine hundred more ma
rines are on the battleships at
Vera Cruz in addition to thou
SANDS of blue Jackets,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
THINKS THE CANAL
BILL WILL PASS
Says He and Congressman
Dent Have Assurances
From the House Conferees
That the Senate Amend
ment Providing for Inland
Canal VIII be Adopted by
the House.

Hon. Emmett. Wilson arrived IN
Pensacola yesterday morning, having
come home on a brief business trip.
abled him to get away from Wash
ington where he has been tied down
by work and attention to those bills
for many weeks. To q Journal rep
resentative yesterday, Representative
Wilson said:
'I was called home unexpectedly to
attend to some important official mat
ters, principally with reference to two
or three contests for postma asterships.
I shall be in Pensacola for several
days, and then go to two or three
other points in the district. I will be
in the district only about 4 week or
ten days.
'I wish to again express my deep
appreciation for the magnificent vote
given me by the people of the district.
My absence from the district before
and on the day of the election was
due to the necessity of all members
being present during the confederation
Of the anti trust bills. These bills
were passed on the 5th inst, and con-
gress has now the routine approprta-
ton bills under considerations
Asked about the prospects for the
passage of the Pensacola Mobile canal
bill, Mr.. Wilson said:
"CongresSman Dent of Ala ban1a and
myself have assurances from the con-
ferees who will represent the house
that the senate amendment providing
for this waterway Will be adopted by
the house
The young congressman is looking
well and is of course very happy over
his recent denomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Washington, June 1.-THE beautiful
monument to the Confederate dead,
unveiled last week in Arlington ma
tional cemetery, is a monument unique
in the worlds history.
1t is monument erected by loving
thousands not 10 a president not to
a great general. not to the soldiers
of any state. but to all the soldiers
who fought in a lost cause"
It is a monument erected on north
ern ground to those southern soldiers
who fought the north in the fratri
cidaI war between the states
It is a monument overlooking the
national capital, which the southern
forces tried to capture, while the mar
+vred president of the United States
stood upon the battle line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Chico go June lit became evi-
dent at todav's session Of the con-
vention Of the general federation OF
women's clubs that the suffrage fac
ton had concluded TO make its fight
for endorsement in the regular way
through the resolutions committee.
This was apparent in the absence
Of opposition TO the adoption Of the
rules and regulations presented by
Mrs Andrew J. German, Of Salt Lake
C+tv chatrnon Of the committee.
These rules provide that resolutions
shall not be presented from the floor
but direct to the committee on reso-
Iurions By this procedure only such
resolutions as meet with te approval
Of the alI-powerful committee OF six
will reach the floor Of the convention.
Suffrag gist leaders, however, declared
their confidence that a resolution en-
dorsing the principle of womans suf-
frage will be reported favorably. A
dozen or more resolutions on the sub
iect are in the hands Of the commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

covered with gliding and ornamaatal
work.
The famous OLD stone. howeve-. was
badly Clipped.
The history Of the stone. so far as
II Is known goes back 10 the yzae $50
when 1t was placed in the abbey OF
Eoene, Per5hshire. by King Kenneth.
Tt is not known whence it originally
came, but a legend connected With il
says it is the identical stone 4pon
which the Biblical patriarch Jacob
laid his head when he had the vision
Of the angels descending The ladder
that reached to Heaven. It Is ka1zvn
that the kings of Scotland for many
centuries were crowned while seated
on IT,
The police quickly took possession
of the abbey after the outrage.
The explosion occurred whiIz Regi-
naId Mckenna was talking on the If
fragette question IN the house Of COM
mons. The detouariou was plainly
heard in the parliament house and
mem 0ers Of the commons and the
peers fOcked out into parliament
square TO ascertain what had hap
peued.
Those who were in the vicinity at
the time of the explosion said they
heard two reports which they Gc-
scrIbed as terrific.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

negotiations in the absence of the
Constitutionalist representatives.
The third was q. letter from the
mediators to CarranEa on June > ask
ing if zuharan's note was expected
as A notifiCa tion of adhesion to the
telegram Of May 5. The terms in the
teIegrams were the declaration of an
arnistiCe and readiness to discuss
internal and international questions
The answer TO the med'etors' last note
causes the present difficulty IN the
negotiations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
OPENS Fire Into
Crowd, Fatally
Wounding FiVe
" AssncLATED press


White5Durg KY June 1l-F'ive Of
the eight persons who We're shot last
night at Neon, near here, by William
Day, Q mOuntaiueer. are not expect
ed to recover, according to reports re-
ceived in Whitesburg today. Victor
Stampher. one Of Days victims, dieI
shortly after being shot and Day him
self was killed by a posse that pur-
sued him to the mountains.
Day resisted arrest on minor
charge, broke from the offices and
running to his home obtained shot
gun and = supply Of shells He then
returned to the main street and open
cd fire upon a crowd OF men and
boys.
The five victims who are not ex-
pected to live, are Magistrate J. NJ
Wright: Malon Hall, hotel proprietor,
Roy and James Taylor and Burnett
Collins, a. small boy. Howard Wright
and Malon Hall we're less danger
ously wounded.
Day fought the posse desperately
as he fled and returned his fire even
after he was seriously wounded. His
body was riddled with bullets when
the posse found it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

1t is erected at the home of Robert
E. Lee. the peerless Confederate leader.
whose statue now stands i" the ma
ttonal capital Here at his home for
the first time in tie history of the
world a great government is honoring
the memory of soldiers who lost their
lives in fighting against it.
1t is a monument conceived and eX-
ecuted as a labor of love by a famous
sculptor of the southland. Sir Moses
Ezekiel who himself fought for the
Confederate cause, who thogh his
statues have found place of honor in
many of the old world art centers,
has striVen, and successfully to make
this The finest allegorical statue in the
world and the best effort of his career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
MEDIATORS MAKE PUBLIC
CARRANZA'S CORRESPONDENT

Niagara Falls, June 1.-THE medi-
ators late today made public the cor
respondence with Carranza and his
agents regarding Constitutonalst
participation in the peace conference.
Correspondence is only three letters,
and the telegram on Nay ) in which
the mediators withdrew the invita-
ton from Carranza to participate.
The second was on May e. a letter,
from the Constitutionalist agent Zu-
baran at washington. The letter said
Carranza thought the conflict in
Mexico could not be the subject of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
Su6f Ourage is
Perbetr0ted in
Old Westminster
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London June 11.-An attempt 70
blow up the Coronation chair which
has been n Westminster Abbsy since
1895. was made this afternoon. The
outrage s attributed by the au-horI-
ties 70 Militant su1ragec-s-
The c.-a3-, generally called St ed
wards chair out Of respect to Ed
ward the Conf7ssor, near whose 2nrine
il stands was made by order IF King
Edward ! 10 hold the coronation stone,
or stone Of Destiny on whica the
ancient Scottish kings used to SIT when
they were crowded. It was captured
bv Edward I from the Scotch.
The damage caused to the chair by
today's explosion was slight. The eX-
plosive had been placed beneath It,
but its effects seemed not To r ach
the char Itself, which IS Of solid oak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
RIoTous ourRREAk FEARED.

Naples, June 1I.-otFlct measures
for the repression Of disorder have
been taken by the authorities here and
also at Bari, as it is feared there may
be riOtous outbreaks among the
strikers on the occasion OF the funeral
of the victims of riots yesterday and
TODAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
STRIKERS RuRN CABS.

7 F7OIlgrO, ItaIy, June ia seTIOus
/ night occurred here today when strikers
invaded the railroad station and
burned several cars besides destroying
the telegraph Office. The rioters were
DISPERSED by a regiment OF artillery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
Hurtenbach and Anderson
Are the County Nominees
for Representative
LEADS
STOUT 81 VOTES

Count Of the Second Choice
Ballots Showed Stout Had
Received III and Ander-
son 129, Making Stout's
Total 978 and Anderson's
1882 - Required Three
Days Of Work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Milan, Italy June I1.-An express
tram was stoned today by sympa-
th.zers. The windows were broken
and several travellers were injur ed,
some being obliged to stop at Como,
10 have their wounds dressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
DANGER POINT ON THE
COLORADO RIVER PASSED

Needles, Cal, June 1.-THE Coloz
rado river is falling and danger from
the flood, at this point at least is
believed to have passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
GOVERNOR WILL
NOT GRANT PARDON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta, Ga, June 11.-Governor
John NJ. Slaton today refused to ex-
tend executive Clemency or to grant a
reprieve to Nick Wilburn, sentenced
to be hanged tomorrow for the muir
der in Jones county of James r King.
q prosperous farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
ENJOYS REFUSE
MEDIATION TO
GEN. CARRANzA
Regard it as Beneath Their
Dignity to Deal With
Him Further.
FUNSTON FEARS A
t FEDERAL ATTACK

Grave Apprehension at the
War Department Over
F.. Reports That Huerta's
Army is About to March
on American Outposts at
Vera Cruz-Owing to the
Armistice Funston Can
not Strengthen His Posi-
ton by Extending Lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
PEACE OUTLOOK DARK
CANAL, TOLLS REPEAL BILL IS
PASSED BY VOTE OF so TO 35
BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.

Washington, -
to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local thunderstorns FRI
day and probably Satu--
day gentle winds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-22
WOMAN JUMPS FROM TRAIN.
Runs Half-Clad Through Streets
Believes .Slayer>" After Her.

Canton, Ohio, May %. Miss
Mary ilough, about 40 years of age,
is held by the sheriff awaiting word
from her relatives in Brooklyn. Only
half-clad, she jumped from Penn
sylvania railway parlor car when 1t
stopped here and ran mile through
the city. She cried that white
slavers'' were after her.
She was turned over to the Young
Woman's Christian Association, and
agreed to return to brooklyn, but
later jumped from the Y. w. {. A,
building to get away from the imag-
mary pursuers. The sheriff then
took her into custody. She says
she was on her way from Winnipes,
Canada. to relatives III Brooklyn,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-22
PERSON NJ LIBERTY
sDtDt iTES OPEN FIGHT.
~ the | aitcd Press.

Cincinnati, May %. Ohio per
SoHal liberty ADV Gcdtes TO-DAY formal
y opened war on the movement re-
Gently started for state wide prohi-
bition. \ huge demonstration was
planned for tonight. starting with IL
street parade and ending With a big
mass meeting in Music hall where
the best speakers III The command #
the personal liberty forces viii be on
the program.
1t was estimated today by those In
charge of the parade that &5 900
men would be in line The city has
been divided into suh-districts and
marShats appointed for each one
These mafshals have made it a
point 10 personally visit every man
they believe would Join the demon
stration and invite him to partici-
pate.