davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

/ Almost given up FOR lost the asninE
power boat Leuorc, formerly known ar
tho May r.. Capt. Frank Phillips, and
fve men aboard, turned up at Wal
rington yesterday afternoon after ala
hope for them since their disappear
ance last Saturday afternoon ha1
about been abandoned. Since Tuesday
at p. M they have been living on
salt "sldpJaclt'. which they had taken
from Warrington Saturday for snap
per bait and for water they had been
slipping melted ice In addition to tho
hardships from lack Of food and water.
they suffered intensely from cold, and
all night Sunday. all day Monday and
that night and until p. m Wedues-
day they had no idea Of their location,
They knew they were not drifting
toward the beach, for their anchor with
thirty two fathomu Of chain would not
hold on bottom. All the time they
drifted. however, the anchor hung On
the bow OF the boat for 81 was abso-
lutely necessary TO hold the boats head
to the ses, or else she would get into
the trough OF the twcnty-foo biiiOwu
then rolling and would undoubtedly
have Gwauped
BURNED ICE BOXES.
Their food gave out Tuesday. So did
the water Two bushels OF coal they
had aboard when they started for this
trip was soon exhausted, and they tore
out the ice 7oxes OF the boat and
burned them TO got a little warmth
from a struggling nre in tho furnace
they carried. Exhausted. thirsty and
hungry, they welcomed the sight OF
the schooner Ellen G., under command
Of Capt A. Galloway. well known in
Pensacola. The schooner picked the
tired crew Up and without hesitation
furnished them food water and
warmth gave them all they desired,
brought them as far as IT was neces-
sary before the wrecked crew could re-
place q gasloet IN the cylinder head o.
their own craft, and the latter came
in humpin," as one or them said uu
der her own power.
The Leouora r. owned by James and
VIII Goldstucker. coIored, Of this city.
and Is thirty-hve feet long. It is a.
good sea boat, and this was proven
from the fact that she did not ship
a sea during tho entire time OF her
battle with the bOisterous elements.
Those aboard were, Frank Phillps
aptaiu; Wright and Jack Smith, j..
r. Wright, Henry Ghlis and Raymond
Higgins, who was engineer. Capt.
Philips told the story of their ez-
periences 10 a Journal representative
last night.
THE CAPTAINS STATEMENT.
About sundown Saturday the gus
ket on our cylinder head blcw out and
about that time q 'norther' came up.
when we tried to make land We got
out our sail and tried to get 10 land
that way but the norther got 70 bo
80 heavy that the sail had 10 be taken
down. and our anchor was thrown out.
we played out thirty-two
fathoms Of chain, we could not anchor
securely, and in another two hours we
had drifted so, from the heavy seag,
that we knew that we Wera on tho
move. We kept the anchor over the
boat because we had to hold her head
to the wind, or else she certainly would
have swamped had she have gotten III
IC,op+gr,,as or pa 90 Trbrant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Moon Attacks
Wilson S View
Civil Service
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Administra-
ton disprovaI of the postoffice appro-
priation bill because OF the provision
exe1npting all the twenty four hundred
assistant postmasters from the civil
service was voiced today in the house
debate on that measure.
Representative Moon OF Tennessee,
chairman of the postoffIce committee,
declared that body would not bow
to the domination and asserted the
American diplomatic corps was a
'superf1uous appepaa re to the repub-
lie and a gang of political reprobates
and society degenerates We ought to
wipe out Of existence"
He declared the civil service applied
to congress and the president and cab
met would soon make a monarchy out
Of the republic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
President InNo
Hurry to Name
Reserve Board
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

!
Washington, Jan 15.-The president
today outlined the status of 4 number
Of problems before him. He announced
he would probably use the full sixty
DAYS allotted him before making q f1nal
selection OF the federal reserve bank
ing board, declaring he regards the
task as important as forming the
whole United States supreme court
He intends TO canvas the field thor
oughly, giving attention to geographi-
cal considerations.
The president will not insist that
the antitrust laws be given prece-
dence over rural credits, or vice versa,
hoping both will be enacted this ses-
sion. He does not mind If the presi-
Dental primary idea outlined in his
message goes over until the Decem-
Der session, but wants to see congress
adjourn in June with the anti trust
and rural credits disposed Of.
The president considers the Mexican
situation unchanged and scouts reports
of q trade war against the United
States by Germany and England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Head OF the Federation and
Thirty-Seven Other Off
cials and Members Al
legged To Have Intirni-
dated and Interfered With
the Rights of Non-Union
Men in the Michigan
Strike Territory
B9 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houghton. Mich. Jan. i5.-Charles
III. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners and thirty seven
other officials and members We're today
indicted for conspiracy, together with
other officials of tbs federation in con-
nection with the strike OF the Micht-
gan copper miners. The first count OF
the indictment charges conspiracy to
prevent by force and arms the pursuit
of their vocations by employees of the
mining companies.
The jury made no reference to the
Moyer deportation SO far as could be
learned. The court officials promised
that as fast as warrants were serve
the names of the indicted men would
be made public.
One guess as TO the nature OF the
concealed charges had 1t that they re-
lated to the four guards and. deputy
sheriffs who are charged with killings.
These men have been out on bonds
awaiting grand jury action
The conspiracy indictment carried
(CNsrsD1sad on paxes TYrzel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
NO CHANGE WILL BE
MADE IN AMERICAN POLICY

Washington, Jan 15.-The United
Statee's Mexican policy is unchanged.
Secretary Bryan today told the foreign
diplomats asking what action the
United States would take regarding
Huerta's default on the debt interest
This was prompted by the depressing
effect on the bonds held by foreign
countries. Bryan declared the collapse
OF the Mexican credit was expected
and foreign interference with the
United States's policy Is not feared.
Intervention by the United States is
out Of the question.
From Hermosilio II was reported
Carranza had positively ordered that
Americans and their property should
not be nlolested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
BIG OCEANIC IN
DAMAGING SEAS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Z n
New York. Jan. 15.-With her bridge
torn away by a great sea and decks
deep in snow, the steamship Oceanic
OF the White Star line came in today
from Southampton. twenty-six hours
Late. She brought 367 passengers.
It was on Tuesday during a gale that
the big sea came aboard 1t tore its
way along the forward deck and
mounted over the bridge The rails OF
the bridge cruInpled while the wash Of
water continued along the decks and
carried away everything movable. The
steering gear on the bridge was de-
rallied and for two hours could not be
operated from that point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

A. Il well attended meeting OF lhe
newly elected directors of the Pensa-
cola Chamber Of Commerce held in the
rooms Of the Pensacola Commercial
Association. which organization Is to
be succeeded by the Chamber Of Com
uaerce. James F. Phillips was chosen
as the secretary OF the new body for
the ensuing year. The meeting was
held at $50 o'clock yesterd day after
noon, eleven OF the fifteen directors
being present. MT. Phillips has been
assistant secFet tary and traffic manager
Of the Albany, Ga, board OF trade for
the past year.
Prior to that time he was traffic
manager and assistant secretary OF the
Jacksonville board OF trade. being IN
complete charge of the Offices during
the frequent absences Of Secretary H.
H Richardson. Mr.. Phillips IS mar
ried man, and has been in Pensacola
on one or two occasions.
There were six applicants for this
position, three Of whom were residents
OF the city Best --nown smorg these
IS n. ]. L4ilard, secretary of the Pen
sacoia Interstate Fair Association. The
three nonresident applicants are sec
retaries of commercial bodies in other
cities of the south.
The meeting hour OF the board OF d.
rectors was changed from $3.50 in the
afternoon till s O'Clock at night. The
directors will attempt TO meet every
Thursday, il being deemed more salts
factory to hold short meetings weekly
than long ones less often. On next
Thursday night ali assistant secretary
will be chosen and other employees of
the Chamber of Commerce selected. ".
NJ. Mackey, st present assistant secre-
tary OF Pensac cola Commercial Asso-
citation, will be an applicant for the
assistant secretaryship.
1Ir. Philips was present al the meet
ing yesterday afternoon and was cross
questioned extensively by the directors
as to his experiences in this line OF
work, etc. The new secretary will
take charge about the fifteenth Of Feb
ruary, it being necessary that he give
the Albany board of trade thirty days
notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

London. Jan. 15.-If YOU were 4.
charming young woman, with every
thing IN the world TO live for, and
your family physician informed you
that you had a weak heart and
nerves" and in order to prolong life
you must take everything easy and
not exert yourself, would you follow
the example OF Miss TrehaWke Da-
vies, the beautiful English girl?
Just to prove 70 the, doctor that
she had nerve and not nerves"
as he put it. and that her heart
though weak still was staunch. Miss
Davies beseeched Pilot Gustav HameI
to take her as his passenger in his
loop the loop feats during the re-
cent aeronautic meet at Hendon, near
London. Securely strapped TO her seat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Will Increase the Government
Savings Bank Deposits to Over
Seventy-Five Million Dollars
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Jan. 15.--The postoffice
bill amendment pending in the house
seeks TO increase government postal
savings bank deposits to seventy five
million dollars without any additional
expense of handling. The postmaster
gene al backs the plan and urges in
creasing the individual deposits maxi
mum to one thousand dollars in the
hope that depositors will have bigger
accounts, but wants the United States
to pay two per cent up to one thou
sand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
INCREASE PARCELS WEIGHT
TO ONE HUNDRED POUNDS

Washington, Jan 16.-Parceis weigh
ing one hundred pounds soon may be
shipped by parcels post. The depart
ment recently conducted experiments
with the view Of increasing the weight
to that figure. Postmaster General
Burleson this morning declared six
hundred million parcels could be han
died during the year with q revenue
approximating ten cents each. He has
been given broad powers, he said, and
he proposes TO make the. service meet
the full requirements Of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

III the eighty horsepower standard
single -seater Dforane monopIane con-
verted for the occasion for. two pas
sengers, Harnel climbed to a height of
LOCO feet and then executed d perfect
loop" after descending about 500 feet.
Climbing again to d height of a
thousand feet he made q second loop.
at the top of which the machine ap-
peared to stop dead, and the onlook-
ers below turned their faces to avoid
seeing what they believed was the
inevitable fate OF the two. But after
lowering for moment the machine
commenced 20 plane down on it's back
The pilot had the machine we'll in
hand. however, and with sharp nose
dive brought the monoplane 10 its nor
NAL position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
PASSENGERAND
CREWL|STFROM
STEAMER SAFE
Twenty Four Passengers
And Seventy Two Mem
bers of Crew Are Comfort
ably Housed and Captain
and Eleven Men Have
Also Left Vessel
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. John, n. b. Jan. 15.--Capt. Haw-
son and eleven men who remained on
the Cobequid last night were taken
on board the steamer Aberdeen early
today and are on their way here.
A wireless message to the agents OF
the line said that the third officer,
r. T. Powell, was injured during the
night and was in need OF medical at
tention.
Yarmouth, II. S., Jan. 15.--The TWEEN
ty-four passengers and seventy-two
members OF the crew OF the Royal
Mail steamer Cobequid, rescued yes
terday, were comfortably housed here
today and recovering from the effects
of their long exposure to icy winds
and waves. Capt. Hawson and the re-
naming eleven seamen were still on
board the wrecked vessel early today
The Cobeauid. impaled in Trinity
Continues Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Latter Tells Diplomats,
Who Made Inquiries,
There Will Be No Change
In the Policy of the
United States Because
Huerta Had Defau1ted in
Payment of the Interest
On Bonds
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington. Jan 15--Intervention
only viii be the result OF the present
American policy In Mexico was pre-
dicted today by Representative Gill
lett. republican. of Massachusetts,, dur
ing war speech, in which he assailed
Secretary Bryan and declared the early
recognition os Huerta would have Of
fered the best chance of quieting the
disturbance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
ENTIRE TOWN
IN RUINS FROM
LATE ERUPTION
Returning Inhabitants Find
Their Homes In Ruins and
Refugees Have Been Com
PEELED to Camp Out In the
Open Spaces.
81 AsSOCIATFD PRESS.

Kagoshirna, Japan, Jan. 15-Tele-
graphic communication between this
city and the volcanic region of the
north was restored this evening.
Officers of the cruiser squadron sent
by the Japanese government have
taken charge Of the situation and are
raDidiv restoring a sembIanoe Of order
along the waterfront
Many Of the people Of Kagoshima
have returned to the city. All their
houses are in ruins and the returning
refugees are compelled to camp in the
open spaces Warships brought a
large stock OF food and supplies whic
are being freely dispensed.
Property loss in this city IS I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Motor Boat
Picked ub Out atSea
Drifted To Point Off Mobile
Light and Found BY
Schooner Ellen c.
SUFFERED FROM
THIRST AND HUNGER

Six Men Were Aboard and
They Demolished the Ice
Boxes for Fuel, While
Their Water Supply Con-
sisted of Melted Ice
Food Gave Out and They
Lived on Fish Bait For
Several Days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
ECONOMY PLAN
ISINAUGURATED
BY CITY BOARD
Suspends Members OF Sew
eral Departments For
Thirty Days
SAVE $4,000 BY
OCTOBER FIRST

Police Department VIII
Draw Lots to Determine
Those To Be Suspended
For First Thirty Days
Salaries Of Heads Of De
partments VIII Be Cut
Ten Or Fifteen Per Cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
OIRECTORSMEET
AND APPOINT 4
NEWSECRETARY
James F. Philips Selected
For Position By Chamber
OF Commerce
NEW MAN COMES
WELL RECOMMENDED

Is Now Assistant Secretary
and Traffic Manager OF
Albany Board of Trade
And Was Formerly Con
nected With the Jackson
vile Board of Trade
Takes Charge in Thirty
DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Friday and Saturday
light to moderate variable
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y ar-oids and upward: sell
ing; PErse. 800; six furlonzs~ Floral Crown. III
tNaldrOn), Is u l. won: Theo. Cox. III Nv.
tiOol. 10 to ]. second; Old Jordan. % Williams
9 10 /. third. Time lis IS GasRant Queed.
Port Arlington Alsp ran.
SECOND RACE-Threr-y ys4r-olds and upward
selling: pGr-e $40: siH furIOngs. Font. 1l6 Ran-
dolphl. 70 l. won: Amoret. ll6 (Waldronl. 70 5.
sernnd; Province 10 tCorpyl TO . third Time
lissS Daily Waters. InciSion. CAstsra. Premier.
and Bsrium also mn.
THIRD RACE-Thrse-year-oId and upward; seIl-
ing; handicap: pHrse. $50; dK furlonz- Feather
BI,ter. no iTeahanl. 10 ]. Won; Coppertowu lO9
tConnellyl. 70 = second; YORK Lad. lOs CNathanl,
TO l. third Time. In Rye Straw Par,Or Boy.
and Elwah also rHn.
FOURTH RACE-TalmettO Derby: value 500;
three year-olds: and onepuArTer miles Ivan
Gardner. lls tBoren. to ]. Won: Indolence is
Connolly. l2 TO !. second: Chariestnnian. IL
tGOosel. 10 TO- third. Time. 2:i3 IS Gar Michael
Polly H.. and DEPOSIT also ran
FIFTH RACE-Tn-ee-yesr-e -elds and upward; sell
ing. p1rse. 500; seFen faroEGs. los stein. III
Obertl. l2 tn l. VIM: SguT4ssing as NIcSrsgrartl
to l. sennd; Toldling lce Cw Goosel Is TO 5
third Tine. In l-5 sherlock Holmes Merry
Lad. Lost FoCtuns Inferno Queen. and OrIerth
also ran
SIXTH RACE -ThTee-yearold, and upwari: seIl-
Ing; purse. 500: one mile. Ruisseau. Ils tKui=h,l
II tn 5. won; Gaty PAIIen. iOs Pickettl S 70 J.
-eornd: Patty ReEan. q Niurrhyl Is 10 ; thfri
rinr. I+7 IS. Myecuae. TAigion, Stealzwsy Rum
maSr. and Stucco also Tan-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
FEDS OPEN SEASON
ON APRIL FOURTEEN
Two Hundred Players Pooled Among
the Eight Clubs of the
New League.

Chicago. Feb S.-Federal magnates
held their final meeting today and to-
night announced that they were all sci
for the 1914 season. Opening games will
be played on April L. A schedule COM
mittee will meet on March 3 TO draft
I5i-game schedule.
During today's session the magnates
also divided some 80 athletes among
their eight clubs. Despite earlier prom
ises to make public the rosters of the
league the magnates guarded their re-
spective line-ups. One reason for this
is that several owners hope to add to
their strength when the White SoX and
Giants return to America on Thursday.
The independents have pooled resources
in a grand effort to land all the globe
trotters who are not under contract and
an immense fund will be dsngIed before
the desired players when they set foot
on the United States Of America Steve
Evans. Iris Speaker. Lee Magee. Mike
Donlin. and Ivy Wingo. according to re-
ports, are still unsigned and every at
tempt will be made to land these players.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SG fIIrlonES D.yIiSht IN
p'Brisul. 10 !. won; Barrn Dc Nah 100 Uirothl
to l. second; LADY RiIlie. lG J,icutryr. to l.
thirt. Time. IS Is Dad Stsarnes NOtshy L.
Harrison ~ Magic. King >tslUart. Dsrscv Fer
roma. COrioVa. Gclco Or. J. Il. Berry and Orisina-
ter also rsn.
SECOND RACE-SiN f'IrI0ngs GinH. 10 tKr,le-
risl. 10 l. won; Visible G tCoIlinsl. to / 80
ond; calethumpisn. lO7 CNrylonl. 10 10 l. thru.
Tine l:l2 49, Right Little. IessIptSlrr Tight Bow
sam GrgSby. Bcia. La Cazadora. EtheIda, Tom
Murphy. HGssOn. Binocular. Toy Boy. and Grs-.
Friar al-o ran.
THIRD RACE-OBe mile. Tie Monk 10 JKesie-
MS. lj To ) won; Miami 100 tMuttl 10 l. second
Philtstina. q tMetcalf. 10 l. third. Time :ss IS
Old GOtch. Freze. Poniefrsct, Ben Cncas and Dave
Montgomery aiso Tan.
FOURTH HACE-Rio Rlanco Handicap; SIX fur
longs CoS=rOye. liz CMcCabsl to J. won: Bob
HenSley. lea tNeyiou). 10 5. second: OrIin Kripp
lcs tSterensl TO I, third Time In Roy, Capt
Marchmout, Bert Getty. and Cart. Burns also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongS. GoIdfinu lOs fTay-
lori. to ], won King RAdford. ICs IicJabei 6 to
!, sccOnd: Princess Industry. l03 tGentryl 10 to l.
third. Time. ll2 l5- Little Bit Hazel g. Evalina
CLARK. CommsndAtion. Doc AlIen. GeumelI and
MsSato also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ono mile. Ocean Queen, lcs
tGentrl, to J. won; Man Emily lOi NIottl 4 to
J. second; AcImen. los tCArToID. 6 to l. third Time
l3s IS Bheheard, n PATIO, Garter. and Prince
Conrad also
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
PITTS BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
spring Trip II Arranged, Also Game
with the Pirates.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. 2S.-University of
PittsburSh's baseball schedule for this
spring includes many attractive dates.
An Eastern trip will be taken in May,
games being played with Princeton. La
fayette, Lehigh, Bucknell. Dickinson and
Gettysburg.
President Barney Dreyfuss, of the
Pittsburgh National League team. has
promised a game for June 3. this being an
open date on the Pirates schedule.
The schedule follows:
April T. Carnssie Institute 0f TeChnnluSy ~
Eorhes Fieh p, Wet Virginia niTersity at Fortez
FiEld: 3. Ahmni. at Trtes stadium; May = Anc-
ghcTy College. al TTC.s Stadium {. Dirkrnsun Col
iese. at Carlisle: 5. GrttNshIrg College. at GetryS
bur: s. Princeton University at Princeton = TsIc
nell DuiNeTsify az LeEisbIrG; 2 Lshigh UnivCTsity
At South Bethlshcn, ?. LsfRyette CoIlcyc at Eason
Is and Is, West Virginia University n Morg4ntoWn
W. Va: ~ Penn State COIlggP. at Tres Stadium
p, BelicfOute Academy. q TVS stadium: - Ale
ghcny College. at MetIvillc: .. Carnegie Institute
Of Technology, at Leeds Field - BnckRen UniVeT
sity. At Trees Stadium; June :, Washington and
JeffCrson College. at Washington Pa , Pittsburgh
Nationals at ForbCs Ficld 8 BeIlfontc Academy at
BelfOnte; 6 Penn College az state College. Ia. /;
B. Washington and Jefferson College At Forbes
Field.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
LIVE BOXING COMMENT
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

have been bowling about McCue not get
ting square deal in his fight with Egan.
IL this is true. and McCue thinks he
can duplicate the trick, let him, or his
manager, come through with a little for
felt money. Egan will box McCue fifteen
rounds, will allow McCue to weigh 124
pounds, and will sign articles on a win
ner-take-all basis.
Its up to McCue.
BODY Baker, a local middle-weigh.
boxer. wants a crack at Tex Selman.
the navy yard boxer, who knocked out
Jack Dunn last week at Ardmore, in
five rounds. Baker says he can beat Sell
man and is willing to meet the navy yard
boy half way in anything proposed.
Henry Bletzer. manager of George
CLANCY, the feather-weight CHAMPION
of the South, is in Philadelphia TODAY
trying to arrange a bout for Chaney
with Johnny Dundee. Should this match
be arranged. the fight fans of Baltimore.
where the show will more than likely be
booked. win see clever exhibition.
That Al Ai.McMurray, who is looking ont
for Andy Cortez.. is anxious to got an
other chance at Tommy Lowe is a sure
bet, as McMurray yesterday sent two
kilograms to Manager Phillips. Of the
Ardmore Club. requesting a return bout
some time this month.
cortez was outpointed by Lowe, but II.
was his first long-distance bout, and he
was evidently going under wraps. Now
that he has had the experience of one
Yorker would put up a much better bat