davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
GEN, BLISS Is TOLD NOT TO
PARTICIPATE IN MEETINGS

Washington. July 16.-Secretary
Garrison today telegraphed General
Bliss, commander of the American
troops on the border, ordering Amert-
can officers to refrain from partici-
pating in any meetings or conferences
with Mexican officers of any faction.
The United States today instructed
John r. Silliman. American consul at
Saltillo, to inform General Carranza
that if he arrives at a peaceful agree
ment with the C6rbajal government
for the transfer of power at Mexico
City recognition would be extended to
the resultant administration.
Should Carranza refuse to complete
the settlement Of the internal con-
phict by diplomatic means and insist
on a forcible entry into Mexico CITY,
recognition will be deferred until there
Is g. legal election. American forces
according to present plans, will not
be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until
government is recognized.
This determination was reached oy
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
after the viewpoint of the South
American mediators was laid before
them.
Under the terms of a protocol signed
at Niagara Falls, the United states,
Argentina, Brazil and Chile promised
recognition to the government set up
bv an agreement between the two
Merican factions. To VitaliZe that
protocol the Washington government
Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Monterey, July 16.-Fighting and
bloodshed are over in Mexico if the
plans announced here today by Gen.
Caranza, first chief of the Constitu-
tionaltsts army, go into effect. Car
ranza declared his main object now
on will be to conduct negotiations
for the Constitutionalists to enter
Mexico City and establish govern
ment without further bloodshed, dis
order or damage to property.
How these negotiations will be ar
ranged CarranZa declared he had mot
determined. He was unable to say
through mediators or direct with the
will be the only condition on which
the negotiations will be successful.
Carranza declared. Because of the eff
fort to make the installation Of the
Constitutionalist government peaceful,
Carranza said 1t probably would be a
month before he entered Mexico City.
He said he did not believe Carbajal
IL strong enough to handle the reins
and power passed by Huerta- He de-
clared IL might be necessary to send
Constitutfonalist troops to the capital
to preserve order and such a, situation
is being prepaed for.
The troops will enter the capital
This Plan will rre-s
vent jealousy. as ali divisions will be-
Included. Villa said he expected to
take his troops toward the capita in
q few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
SAILORS
ATTEND CEREMONY

Gravesend, Eng, july 16.-The un-
yelling and dedication Of tvs memoir
;al windows to Pocahontas presented
70 st Eet1ge's church here by the
DANES Of Virginia, was made the &C
casion today of a 3eneral holiday in
this town.
Tae rae -sters OF the chur>l bear
the name Of the Indian princess.
Office1s and crews Of the American
battleships cJissouri and Illinois an.t
the Annapolis nava' cadets on their
annual practice cruise, took i prOmi-
nent part ir the ceremonies and with
Ambassador Page were ACCORDED an
enthusiast C reception by the thoL .
sands who assembled. The Z =IhaSsa- =
dor in unVe:hng the windows d ~e,t On
Prcahcntas' influence as a bond of
peace between the United States and
Great S>.'a;1.
The eel e'nony CT dedication was
performed by the Right r. 1oAn
Reginald Harmon, bishop OF Roches-
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Failure to Confirm the Pres
ident's Nominees VIII In
terferS With Plans for
Launching New Banking
System,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 16.--Should the
senate fail to confirm Thomas D.
Jones and Paul NJ Warburg as MEM
bers of the federal reserve board with
in the next week, complications may
arise which will seriously interfere
with final preparations for Launching
the new banking system. The .ur-
rency act speaks of the reserve board
as a. whole and bestnws no powers on
different individuals of that BOARD.
The question has been raised 7vheth-
er the three members of the board
confirmed by the senate have author
ity to put the new banking system in
opera ton or whether they must wait
for the confirmation of the other two
members. It mas been the opinion in
Some quarters that if the three mem
berS confirmed act in concert with
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
and Compr roller of Currency VIII
l,dms there can be little question of
the legality of their decisions.
The question will become Of press
ing importance early next week. By
that time 1t is expected election of di =
rectors of Glasses A and B OF the fed
erai banks will have been made and
the next step will be the selection by
the reserve board of directors OF Class
G and the actual opening of these
twelve institutions for business
The fight took on a new turn when
TIL" administration supporters began
laying plans to delay he vote and uti-
iize the time gained To strengthen
their position. There were indication
that the test might not come before
next week. There were indications to-
Gay that TIE deadlock between Paul
NJ. NaT0urg and the senate banking
committee was beginning to break.
Representative Oglesby Of New York
a, personal friend OF the banker, told
Acting Chairman Hitchcock that Mr.
Warburg in declining to appear for
examination had believed he would be
heckled and embarrassed. Mr.. Hitch
cock assured Mr.. Ogiesby the COM
nlttee had no such intention. Mr.. Og-
ieSby did not say whether Mr.. War
burg had changed his determination
not to appear.
There was no cessation today in the
Presidents fight fer confirmation of
Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago for the
federal reserve board Inti:natiors that
the nomination might be MIthdra Wn
from the senate We're vigorously de-
MED by White House officials who
thought administration supports had
iucrea sed il: numbers over night.
Opponents of the confirmation We're
confident they could beat it; the ad-
1niIistration still was hopeful Of VIC
tory though by a slender majority.
A letter endorsing Mr.. Jones, sign
ed by twenty-five large business CON-
Germs in Chicago, was MADE puolic
today at the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

erta's resignation Of the provisional
presidency Of Mexico is regarded as
a victory for President Wilson's poll
icy and is welcomed by the British
public and in official circles here as
a possible solution of the Mexican
pToblem. A peaceful end to the COM
p(ex situation is greatly desired here
on account Of the large British fnan-
cial interests in the country.
Most OF the London newspapers.
however, express doubt as to whether
conditions will be better under Venus
tiano CarranZa than under General
Huerta.
The Pail Mall Gazette points out
that if Francisco Carbajal, the new
provisional president surrenderS TO
General Carranza as he is expected to
do, "it may soon be possible to exact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Gunboat Smith
Loses on a Foul
To CARPENTER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 16.-Gunnoat Smith
the American heavyweight. lost the
fight to George Carpenter. the french
chainpion. toright. He was disquali
fled for fouling. TIE foul occurred in
the sixth round Carpenter fell to the
floor and was still down when Smith
struck hin, in the eye. The referee
called it a foul, stopped the 1lsht anu
awarded the decision to Carpenter.
Smith was knocked down in the
fourth and took six seconds to rise.
He got a severe beating in the fifth
ard was vicious.
Thirteen thousand people witne ssed
the priZe fight. Smiths manager said
the decision was highway robbery and
said Smith knocked the Frenchman
down; and Smith, in making another
punch could not pull himself back and
Just hit CaTrenter's face The battle
kindled a bad feeling and started
sporting controversy which will be un-
ending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
T Huerta's Resignation Regarded
BY British as Wilson Victory

reparation from General Villa for the
murder of William S. Benton, the
Scottish rancher."
The Evening Standard says: "The
Washington administration has won a
diplomatic victory. President Wilson
has been persistent and patient in his
policy of non-recognition Of General
Huerta, but it is likely enough he will
be met now by other obstacles just
as hard to surmount as was General
Huerta's obStinacy."
The Globe takes much the same
view, saying: The elimination of
General Huerta is a triumph for Presi-
dent Wilson, but it may be assumed
that his difficulties and anxieties are
by no means over. There is no rea-
son to suppose that the real opinions
of the Mexican people will have more
opportunity to assert themselves un-
der GenaySl Carranza than they had
under Genauel Huerta."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Chicago, July ia step toward
the resumption of negotiations be-
tween the So, 900 enginemen and fire.
men on ninety y-eight western railroads
and the railroads was taken today by
the conference committee of the rail-
roads. The managers committee in
letter asked for a definite statement
Of the positions supported by the
unions as a basis of settlement by
which a strike may be ayerted.
The letter was addressed to W. S.
Stone, grand chief Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and w. S.
Carter, head Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
cotive Firemen and Enginemen and
was in response to the formal notifca-
ton of the result of the vote in which
nearly all OF the employees favored a
strike.
It was expected the union officials
would consider the managers commu-
nictaiol at a meeting Later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
CARRANZA DECLARES FIGHTING
AND BLOODSHED ARE NOW
OVER; PREPARING FOR PEACE
THREE RATS INFECTED WITH
PLAGUE GERMS ARE FOUND IN
DIFFERENTP PARTS NEW ORLEANS

the cleaning and rat eradication work
in three districts, each Of which has
the water front for one of it's bound :
aries. One OF these districts will be
Under the supervision of II. ~ kar-
1ey, sanitary Inspector of government
buildings at Washington, who is en-
route here. Another district will be in
charge of Assistant Surgeon General
c. v. Atkin and Assistant General c.
A. Carrnelia viii have charge Of the
third district.
No rev cases were announced by
the federal health authorities today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Resumption Of Negotiations
Now Requested by the Railroads
NO CONFERENCE SCHEDULED.

NO CONFERENCE SCHEDULED.
No conference was scheduled for
today between representatives of the
enginemen OF the western railroads
and the managers committee assem-
bled here to consider the mems de-
mands.
A strike Of the $1,000 engineers, fire.
men and hostlers of the SO roads
which may tie up 14s, 600 miles Of way,
may be called within the week, ac-
cording to the last communication fro
cording to the last communication
from the union leaders to the man
ayers.
Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of the
engineers, and w. S. Carter, president
of the firemen and enginemen in a
letter notified the railroad managers
that IL they had nothing further to
offer negotiations would be discon-
tinued and they would be informed
Of the date when the strike would
be called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, July 1'.-Three rats
infected with bubonic plague germs
have been found in New Orleans. ac-
cOrding to announC cement of DR.. w. G.
Rucker. assistant United States sur
geon general, here today. The three
rodents were taken from widely scat
tered sections of the city, but not near
the place where first of five plague
cases developed three weeks ago. All
were ca dght this week. Each of the
residences where the plague rats were
captured has oeen fumigated and 9th
erWise cleaned Up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

Senator Elihu Root of New York,
generally described as the abiest
member of the United States senate,
and who for the last twenty years has
served with distinction in many high
offices. recently announced that he
would not be candidate for reelection
in November. Senator Root has been
in the senate since 1909. was sec
retary of war in the Mckinley caDi-
net. secretary of state in the Roose-
welt cabinet. besides holding various
other offices. He is now sixty nine
years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
WIFE OF HuERTA IS ABOARD
BRITISH CRUISER BRISTOL

Puerto Mexico. July 16.-Mrs. HUI
erta. her two sons their wives her
two unmarried daughters the wife of
former War Minister Banquet, and
others arrived today from Mexico
City. The women boarded the British
cruiser Bristol. Four hundred picked
soldiers protected them. Huerta and
Blanuuet are expected to arrive to-
morrow. They may ask the Bristol to
convey them to some neutral point
and there board steamer for
Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
BRYAN IN FAVOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, July 18 = Secretary
Bryan informally today came out for
woman suffrage. He declared he
would ask no political right for ilim
self ne is unwilling to grant TO his
wife and announced he would support
the proposed state constitutional
amer dment extending franchise to
woman to pe voted on in Nebraska in
November
Woman. Bryan said has proved her
self equal to every responsibility and
will not fail society in this emer-
gency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
ELKS BRING ANNUAL
MEETING TO A CLOSE

Det.ver. Coo, JuIy 16.-WIth the fl
nal session Of The cranG lodge Of
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks and the assembling Of all suDor-
dinate lodge members in a nassed ps
ra de. the annual national reunion of
the order drew 10 a close today. Fhe
program of entertainment will end i'm
an open air carnival dance on the
streets tonight under myriads of col
ored electric lamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
ARE NO REAL PUGLIG
INTERESTS TO BE SERVED

Washington. July l6-On th. 4ru"u /
that no real pIllic Interests We IN +
served by a 'Ou1IcE,.Jrla. i3.,s+t Pc.
tiOn of charges Of h.-h fiaunoe in ~
Wabash Pitts1urs Railway HrI in tIs
Pere Marquette and Rock Island ~
TENS, a. prol 1sed by pendin= re-o-
lutIons, the house -JnmoICe commit
tee today decided t. leave these in
quiries TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the course OF KS rail-
MaYS valuation work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
MO REASON FOR THE
THREATENED SWORD DUEL

Paris. July 16.-The seconds ap-
rointed by Paul De Caassa gnac of
the Autorite and Carl Lahm. of the
LeipsiC TagebI4tt tCdav decided there
was no adequate reason Tor a duel to
which TIE Freuchmen had challenged
the German.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
TAKES SEAT IN EXCHANGE

New York. July 16.-William Rock
efelIers seat on the New York stock
exchange was posted today for trans
fer to his son. Percy A RockefelaE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
His Main Object is to Enter
Mexico City Without
Any Disorder.
HUERTA'S FAMILY
ABOARD CRUISER

The Retired Dictator Will
Reach Puerto Today and
Go Aboard the Bristol, a
British War Vessel, Which
May Convey the Party to
Some Point Where They
Can Board a Steamer for
Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

Continued IN Page Two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The sensational Rraves have been rngi'n nj;
soon as possible ana then ease up a tr'n'
prlor 20 iha world series hut without l"H.nE
weeks This team seoms capable 90 no end
of hard work. Of which last week WhI a
ten games into elk DAYS. winning eight los
ing one and tying one.
since they left home to come Enst he
one sns" tie. on. VI Victory and n'een defeat.
The Giants hGyon' an ea, ,Ho ,"a 5S!I re, "n
msirps IN "h me-. games Win The Bos,ons
and three with the PhilIios coming when the
rTH'e, vb 60 b syey Ave thSm
selves, when may help the Giants.
II John Eyer, ,gets in ~. year's worlds
nfth lie was th-re four times a. cue
III Lanisan points OF IN ANY ~" s,n e''fI'
an even break with him IN winning and los
ing worlds series, but this year VIII break
that tie one way or tn" Other
averages Of group Of Federal League harl
hi'ters and the figures made by them In The
s THHe Thsr Feaersi ieagas ' rclord, are
given nrst: Nerkes. 400. -6i; Evans 300,
49, g ce Ris az c fs 40 Eos w,'.b
'sO7 500; Oakrs ZIG, 2aa. Most Of them, II
Runt Walsh Is an exception.
I, is pretty we'll known who the worlds
series c"n'enders are 10 be- and the NEXT
There are some dozen arhitcgs in organized
hall who have their ears cooked for the
answer 10 this question.
Messrs. Heating and Fisher innic,ed
age Saturday. Ty visited tho plate seven
times against the New York pair and re-
treated without a base hit
The Rod SOY are the only team IN either
major league with a chance OF winning every
seasons series.
Pitching full games has been rarity with
more thau one tnirler ms year. none moro
70 than with Joe Eugel Of the Washingtons.
In no less than twenty nine battles ne has
shared the box and with all the way from
ono "a four men,
Eddie Collins and Johnny Evers-there
ought 10 a competition OF skill and gray
matter worth going from Fenwsy Park to
Shibe Park and Vice versa 80 see Two of
the keenest minds ever developed in the In
feld viii be IN rivalry
Tho eleven consecutive victories OF the
Dodgers included one game from the cubs,
i've from rhc Reds. four from the Pirates
and one from 81 Louis II began With a
snutout OF the cubs aud terminated with "A
shutout hv the Cardinals
II Is possible for the Braves tn c'nch the
pHnnant to-day. Sh ruid they beat the cubs
and the Giants dgon two IN pitlshurg the
figures would be: Boston. S7--hG. SOW York
ih--0' The Braves IN that event could lose
the'r remaining zen aad the Giants Win 'he!-
nine with the former hair game ahead At
the nnish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
EGG BEST PACE FOLLOWER.
stands Wiley md Moran on Their
Respective Heads

NEwApK. Sept Oscar Egg. me
Swiss Crcl!st Who has stood all tho Amer
lean pace followers on their heads since
Oh" cam" to this country. gave auotuy
demonstration oc his prowess a. the vD'o-
drome this afternoon He rode rluCs
around George Wiley and Jimmy Moan
and DID Il jn spite OF purcturng \ tive.
which caused him to change machines
and lose a lap, Even ~ that he finished
two laps ahead Of Wiley and five ,a0-
ahead of Moran, covering the fifteen miles
IN IS minutes - seconds.
Egg is = i,nn specimen Of an athlete ant
the way il" changed pace from one t10-
dem go another. all the time maintaining
n fast clip. was too much for his compe'i.
tors.
pioE. secured revenge on Alfred Gou'let
for his defeat at the hands Of the la,tor
week ago by taking honors in the point
race CTsar Morett and Bill Bailey also
were IN tho race, the conditions calling
for six heats with each TO meet the other
once. The winner got one point in each
heat and the man with the lowest tofs'
took tine prize Kramer and Goullet came
right Through to victory I'm each heat and
then met in the sixth Kramer tr7il~d
Goullet al the way through their hall
mile dash until the hackstretch ~ the
last lap was reached and thon surprised
the Australian 10y \ quick Jump which
put him ahead. The summaries
Two Mile Noylce--Won bv Herman Pismn;
George Nlg.e, second. Time. minutes
- "a seconds
-Four Cpru"red Point Race. Professional
Hdlf Mile Hea's.--T.rst heat won by Alfred
Gnu'iot R'N HALEY, second Time min
Frank T. Kramer. Caesar Morettl, second
Time. % minutes n seconds Third heat
won by Alfred Gouilet. CEsag Morei'i.
second. Time. minute ~ 20 srtpu -
Fourth heat won nv Frank l.. Kramsr; R'N
Bailey. second Time. 1 minute 40 D., sec
onds Flfth heat won hy Cesar More'tii
R'' Ro"ev. second. T'mH, ! minute % IS
seconds sixth heat won bv Frank ..-lmer,
A.frou G"ull"' So, ond. Time 'ninu's
40 ".5 seconds
Two Milo Tsndem Handicap. Professional
ThomaS 80 wards, John Rodrl and Menu.
Rcd"l'. -. yards. second: Floyd kreh. ana
RUIZ Russi, lti yards. third, Jake Magin
and Perez Lawrence, 200 Yards. fouIT \.
Frank Cory ana charles Piercy. is var is
bne-ihiri Mile Handicap, AmateGr-won
Nv Joseph BreNel. 30 Yards, Dor-.d Mac
ppNEHI, scratch. second, Harry Kaiser.
scratch third, Thomas + Murphy 20
varns fourth Time, a. as seconds
, har Nile Haniicap Professional Won
Plercv, - ye-is, second. George Cameron
90 Yards third. Edward Rupp-och' N
YARDS fourth, Fred I'M. 80 Yards, a'h.
Rndt Russl so yards sixth Time, 50 SO.
Two Mile omen Au,at.ur--Won nv Harry
Kaiser; Donald MaCDougau second: Tornrrv
smith third Thomas Grimm fourth; Ernest
oar. NTH. Tina. minutes : seconds
flfoen Mile tandem Paced Race p-r.
i"s,l- nhI,.N"n 10y oscar Egg, SVitzer'au1.
E"r' e WllHV Svr,cuse, second. J'uuv
Moran, chelsea third. Time. Is minutes IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

RELAYS FURNISH GOOD SPORT.
small Clubs Compete in Force at
Glencoe 4. &. Meet.

Good sport was furnished at the relay
meet for small clubs held by the Glencoe
\. &. yesterday on the club grounds at
l26th street and Second avenue. The home
team carried off a fair share or the
honors winning the one mile medley event
with its second team and capturing a
second event at tho same distance with
the first team. In the other two medley
events over longer distances the Pcnnan'
A. G. and Mohawk a. G. teams scored vic
tories. The Salem Crescent team defeated
It's Smart Set rivals In the half mile race.
The summaries:
one Mile Medley RELAY Race. Men 20 run
coo a. G. second team. Win Bassedus, Tauh,
GreenoaSm "19 r hT'Ghn1r; 'T Tnna. S'tiD
schwartz. second. Time, minutes . 80
500 yard Medley RELAY Race. Men 70 run
One Mile, 900. 4iO and $50 Yards--Won by
iennant \. e, with nettig. =. Grlswoid. G..
Goldman Eghn. Bogart and ZytrIck. second.
22o. Ego 40 ana $50 Yards Won by Glencoe
a c. nrst team. with Roscnbaum, Put'ell.
Heaiy Eastman. Groesl and Gilmore srr-
ond sheridan A e. did not finish. Time.
minutes 81 Id seconds
T. OConnur New York a. G. jake Mater.
unattached. second. John Finley Glencoe
onds
one and Three quarter MI. Medley Race.
Men TO Run $50. 40. 2eU ami one Mile
Won bv Mohawk a. c. with Bdil~ Smi ~
Griscom and Carson. Bronx Church House
win huehier, Aggcn. Daiy and Welse. sec-
ond; faSAme A c, with P,anck. Emerson
Skea and Ntzhugh,. third. Time, S minutes
II & D seconds
$50 Yard Medley Relay Race. Each Man
to Run go N1rds--Won bv Snlb.r Crescent
a. G., with Foster. white. Gorham ana
iendleton, smart Set A G.. with Thoinp von
Porri, Murray ana Jones, second Time !
minute ~ 2-5 seconds
. on" and a Haf Mile Medley Relay walk
Mcn 70 WAX one hrlf ant ono Mlie--Von
~ sam SChwartz and DISK Rcmer irish
American 4. g: r. Hearne and Al Noeii,
meke, pas'ime A. G. second: william and
FRANK RANT. Long Island 4 G., third. T,ne
10 minutes IS seconds