davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newark, ". j. March 12-Regret
that the decision sustaining the Good
win patents on Photographic films had
not come during the life time OF her
husband, Inventor OF the process. was
expressed by Mrs. Rebecca Goodwin. at
her home here today when news OF the
Jction Tuesday OF the United States
circuit court OF appeals was carried to
her. Mrs. Goodwin IL 81 years old and
the prospect OF coming into q large
fortune. she said. held little interest for
her except for the good It might do for
others
Mrs Goodwin's husband, the Rev.
Hannibal Goodwin. began his fight to
establish patent rights twenty-six
years ago. He died In 1900. His widow
was left with little money to continue
the legal battle ahd a company was
formed which carried the case to q
successful conclusion.
The hopes of Mrs. Goodwin and her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
Has Material For At Least 80
Indictments. Says Prosecutor

in connection with It 'The affairs Of
the Fourteenth street store, said the
Indictment, "are typical or the affairs
OF the other Siegel enterprises.''
Conviction on the indictment charg-
ing violation Of the banking laws in
that Siegel and Vogel accepted de-
posits when they knew the bank to
be insolvent, is punishable with a
term OF from one to Eve years i'm.
rrisonment and a fine Of $4,000. For
the grand larceny charge The men may
be sentenced to ten years IN prison and
fined $4,000.
District Attorney Whitman said the
grand larceny indictment was based
on the statements Of two secretaries
employed by SiegeL They testified
that false testimony was prepared for
merchants and bankers; that liabilities
were turned into assets and that ap-
proximately $2.500.G0O Of money depos-
tied in Sisgel private bank was placed
into the retail business while At was
losing money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. March IL. - Walter
Hines Page. American ambassador to
Great Britain was made the target Of
ana inquiry today In a resolution adopt
ed BY the senate calling on the secre-
ta<y Of state to investigate the alleged
public assertions by the ambassador
relative 90 the Monroe Dostrine and
Panama Canal The resolution calls
for the production OF copy OF the
address delivered last night In London.
Later In the day a similar resolu-
taon introduced In the house but was
not discussed Dispatches from Lon
don stated the ambassadors address
was delivered extemporaneously and
not reported verbatum and quoted
Page M saying bis reference to the
Rmmmaam Canal was In n Hight vein-.
Hhe resoiuticn IN the senate was m
troduced by Senator Chamberlain.
Demccraa. OF Oregon. an opponent OF
tho repeal OF the free toll provision.
In the preface TO the resolution. Sem
ator Chamberlain quoted q report OF
tine speech aS printed In q New YORK
morning paper.
The resolution then calls on the Sec
retary OF state ''to furnish to the SEN
ate without delay q copy Of the speech
made by tho American ambassador,
and particularly that part giving his
definition OF the Monroe doctrine and
that portion In which he is alleged to
have stated that the British would
profit most by the use OF the Panama
Canal: and that the secretary OF state
call upon the American ambassador to
furnish forthwith for the use OF the
senate any evidence upon which that
portion OF his speech was based where
in he is alleged to have said that 1t
added greatly to the please Of the peo-
pie OF the United States in the building
OF the Panama canal to know that the
British would profit most by its use."I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
Aged Widow Wins Legal Fight
After Being In Court 26 Years

sixty-year-oId daughter. Miss Eleanoe
II. Goodwin. have scared and waned
so often tha: both have lost interest in
wealth. Mrs. Goodwin smiled reminis-
Gently and said it was "too bad that
the money never came while Hannibal
was living so that he could carry out
his plans for educating children with
pictures. and added that she doubted
II the family would get the money
In spite OF the courts order.
am now interested in the out
come OF the legal struggle only to the
extent that 1t win affect others" she
said. land because victory will vindi-
cate the great value OF my husbands
work.
BY vindication. q friend Of Mrs.
Goodwin explained she referred to crit
fcism OF the rector. Thirty years ago
many who knew OF what was consid-
cred. 'his bobby maintained that the
inventor AZ the films was E@sting his
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

A visit. fraught with Importance to
Pensacola and this section Of Florida.
was that OF J. w. Hunter, assistant
general freight agent OF the Southern
Railway, who spent yesterday morning
in the city inspecting the waterfront
property and terminal facilities of the
Gulf. Florida g. Alabama railroad,
which. when completed as planned, will
be the T,1ost extensive possessed by
any railroad on the gulf coast
Mr.. Hunter reached the city on the
early morning train yesterday from
Mobile and spent all OF the forenoon
consulting with officials Of the Deep
Water route and visiting the terminals
He left at noon for Birmingham. well
pleased with the work that has been
done and what is planned by the G.,.F
& A
When seen yesterday afternoon ofgl~
cfals or the Inter road stated the yi#lt
of the general freight agent OF the
Southern was in connection with trafflc
arrangements between the two roads.
which are peS-ding. The c. r. g. A.
is now building north from Eroughton
to Pine Hill, where 1t will make physi-
cal connection with the Southern. This
work is plaLned to be finished by Sept
1, and the officials of the two roads
want all matters pertaining to trafio
matters adjusted before that date.
Mr.. Hunter wanted to see IL the G.,
F. e. A. terminals at Pensacola would
be sufficient to handle the volume OF
business that would be turned over to
1t by the Southern and he seemed to
be OF the opinion. when ne departed.
that with the docks now completed and
building the Deep Water route could
handle all OF this business and more
besides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. March 12.-what the
district attorneys once described as
material for at least fifty indict-
ments" alleging fraud against Henry
Siegel and Frank e. Vogel, president
and vice-president respectively Of the
Siegel Stores corporation, who were ar
rested yesterday on three indictments
and are now at liberty under $4,000
bail each, was placed in the hands Of
the grand jury today.
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
c. Train said that as many indict-
ments az the ends OF justice seemed
to require would be found against the
merchants and bankers. Those already
found charge violation Of the banking
laws and grand larceny in making
false statements To obtain credit The
grand larceny indictment is based only
on the Affairs Of the Fourteenth street
store Of this city and the Henry Sic
gel & Co.. private bank conducted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Those who went to the San Carlos
yesterday afternoon, expecting TO hear
O lecture delivered by woman with
emancipation written largely in her
masculine bearing and manner of ad-
dress, found instead girl. whose slen-
dernesS added to the effect of height
that was hers, as now and then her
enthusiasm seemed to polse her, a
graceful figure of Liberty, clad in a
softly draped lavender gown. with a
face, young and ardent-and most wo-
manly, and she ably espoused the
cause OF wotnan suffrage.
Miss TsavInia Engle is Southern, and
is only q. She comes of good old
Maryland stock. Her southern ances-
try shines in her eyes and is denoted.
not only in the soft southern voice,
with Its chapgeful cadences. but in the
frs that is hers. now and then, when
ste III vW4 V8ice tU W1iAt she ID eNrncst-
" believes. She Is the organizer for
the Southern States OF the woman's
Suffrage Asse citation.
There were, besides the large num-
Der of women present, a few men, and
Miss Engle, in her talk for Equal Suf-
frage made that impression that in
telligence and womanly dignity must
always make.
Miss EngIe spoke, in part, as fol-
lows.
Since I have been in Florida so
many women have asked me: What
is the ballot?' One thousand years
ago in The forest of Saxony the ruling
tribe, when questions were TO be set
tied, gathered about them heathen
warriors, women and children, who
shouted for or agaisnt measures of
Importance to the tribe. Today \ in
Washington the yea" or may" of
the law makers in the legislative halls.
means much the same thing that the
shouts Of these tribal people meant
thousands OF years ago. For these
yeas and nays are merely the national
expression OF opinion.
'In Saxony IL was a personal opinion
which was expressed. Now it Is more
than this II is not only that repre-
sentation is asked, but that the right
is demanded that we know who is
to represent US, as well.
"All woman is asking is that she
have the right to express her opinion,
through q representative, and, in order
that she may do this, that che may say
who that representative Is TO be. She
wants to say, not only what the laws
shall be, but who shall administer
those laws.
CARRIES NO BRICKS.
"One of the first questions that is
asked me-" said Miss Engle,' is: Have
you a brick in your valiseT Now, i
ask you. earnestly, do I took like that
kind of person2 No, have no bricks
about me.
American women don't want mill
leave that for the English
suffragettes. There is a great differ
ence in the suffragist and the suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
RDtsFRoYS
TWO STEAMERS
ANOSIXBLOCKS
Destructive Blaze Burned
Water Front Property
Valued at One Million
Dollars in Portland, Or,
Consuming Two Vessels.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Ore, March 12.-Fire today
swept all that section Of the Portland
waterfront on the east side from the
upper to the lower Albima Ferries, de-
stroying Columbia dock No. 2 and
Montgomery Dock No. l, the steam
ships Cricket and Glenroy, and much
other property, entailing a loss esti-
mated at $1.O0o,000. The area burned
covered six blocks.
Starting in the lower end Of Colum-
bia dock No. 2 from some cause un-
known, the fire spread rapidly and
before fireman arrived, it had reached
stores of sulphur and asphalt The
fire spread both north and south from
the starting point, and soon the dock
in which 1t started and Montgomery
dock to the north were burning.
The steamships Cricket and Glen
row, moored at the docks caught and
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sacramento, March 12.-Sheriffs and
district attorneys of four California
counties reached an agreement today
regarding the problem Of the unem-
ployed tonight delivering an ultimatum
to General Kelley's army which has
now dwindled six or seven hundred
men. The army was told If it would
than fifty, the citizens committee OF
Sacramento would pay their fares TO
any point within fifty miles but would
not be permitted to march In a body
any where If they are not willing to
Gisband, the authorities will be forced
to take other measures The COM
mittee from the army replied 1t would
come to a decision before tomorrow.
rzaf.R kfszsta s,qns kaa rFAAk
ffifttee of tie afYfiy. de1ivered to news
papers, says: I'VE have united our
forces. and are determined to stand
firm in our demands. We will not
move only on condition that ali our
men be released from jails and hosri-
tails and that we get transportation
east"
The manifesto further states: I'VE
have opened headquarters in San
Francisco and expect to open an office
in Sacramento. The unions of the
Pacific coast are responding to our
appeals and we are preparing for a
long struggle and will stay here a year
il necessary to win
Locking for Dynamite.
Detectives and sheriffs deputies of
Sacramento county are today search
ing for camera box containing dyna-
mite said to have been sent from San
Francisco to one of the leaders of the
army of unemployed camped across
the river, which it was said was to be
used in blowing up of Sacramento's
fire engine houses. Information as to
the shipment of the dynamite is said to
have come from government special
agents. It is reported the feeling of
the men has changed but little against
what they claims to have been unnec-
brutal treatment by firemen
and deputy sheriffs when they were
elected from the Southern Pacific right
Of way Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

fragette. The American women do
not believe IN the militant methods.
any more than do the American men.
What the women of America, and
Of the South, ask is simply the right
to stand beside the men and help them
in the worlds work. There are 9,0O0.-
900 womsn workers In the United
States. Surely these women have the
right to an opinion as to what the
laws shall be. that are made to gov
ern them and their children.
Tn the South we know what IL Is
to be disfranchised. After the war,
southern manhood suffered this lndig-
nifty. And this is the reason that the
southern men are going to give the
southern wtTnen the ballot. Side by
side, our mothers and our grand
mothers stood by these men, fought
with them their battle. kept their
homes sacred and the fires of the
hearthstone burning. Do you think that
the southern men viii refuse to give
TO the southern women what they
themselves have held so dear7
Never! The southern woman will
not fight for the ballot. In time the
(Continued on Page Seven1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
VlIH
HOUSE WEDDING
IS THE REPORT
Persistent Renewal of Re
ports That Secretary Nc
Adoo and Miss Eleanor
Wilson Are to be Married
Early In June.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March 12.-Prospects OF
another White House wedding became
more definite today with the persis-
tent renewal OF the report that Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter of
the President and Mrs. Wilson, were
engaged, the marriage to take place
in June.
There was no announcement from
the White House and when the atten-
ton of officials was drawn to the re-
port they refrained from making any
comment or denial
Secretary McAdoo himself said 1t
would be indelicate for him to COM
ment on the subject one way or the
other Nevertheless official Washing
ton is taking it as a settled fact that
another wedding at the White House
will be solemnized In June after the
OF congress. Many per-
sons who know Secretary McAdoo
were not surprised at the report be-
cause he has been a frequent social
visitor at the White House during the
last year. Mr.. McAdoo is SO years old
while Miss Wilson Is "a. He is a Wild
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
JAP PANESE WILL
BE ALLOWED TO
CROSS BORDER
Party of $50 Want to Move
From One Section of Mex
leo to Another and. Must
CO ThFangh II TTaiked tatssI
BY. ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Bryan has promised the Japanese am
bassador to obtain permission for the
passage OF one hundred and fifty Jap
anese through American territory from
FL Paso to Calexico, the extreme north
west corner OF the Mexican state of
Sonoro. The Japanese, reduced to ex-
tremit.es by military operations in
northern Mexico, seek employment as
cotton pickers on the west coast.
Consular reports today gave warn
ing Of a threatened general engagement
near Torreon- The war department
late today decided to abandon the
plan to send the Seventeenth infantry,
now at Atlanta, by transport from Sa-
vannah to Galveston. Instead the reg
iment win entrain at from Ft. Pher-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

New York. March 12.-An airship
line from New York to Boston! That's
the plan OF Abraham Raygorodszy,
known an flying circles as Aviator Ray,
and George B. Adler, the Russian aero
plane builder.
Adler, 1t is said, has already con-
structed several 16-passenger machines
of the Sykorsky type which were sue
cessfully used in Russia and other Eu-
ropean countries. He is now on his
way here, not only to supervise the
construction of a mammoth aeroplane
for the transatlantic flight which viii
be held this summer, but also to super
wise the construction of several ma
chimes to be used for the proposed air
line.
According to the plans If Adler and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
Signs Bill for
Alaska Road
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, March 12.-President
Wilson today signed the bill authoriz-
ing an expenditure OF thirty-five mil
lion dollars for the first government
owned railway. to be constructed in
Alaska. The president was in a happy
mood Laying one souvenir pen aside
to use another. he smilingly remarked: !:
TN change engines" Immediately af-
terward he made a brief speech.
Secretary Lane then conferred with
the president about the selection of
engineers for the task. Colonel Goe-
thals has been mentioned, but 1t Is
thought unlikely he win be through
with the Panama canal in time as Lane
intends to begin operations at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Raygorodsky, the trip will cost S5
and every few hours machines will
leave from he main depot which is to
be established at Coney Island.
Several airnlen have expressed skep-
ticism with regard to the success Of
the enterprise They declare that the
science of flying is not yet sufficiently
developed to make such a line pay, and
that the line could not be used in win
ter. The pre- moters, however, declare
that several big financial men have
been interested.
Ray and Adler are both Russians
and both experienced birdmen. The
former is now flying at Mineola, Long
Island. Adler. who is thirty three years
old, is a graduate OF the Technology
Institute of 81. Petersburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
TEXAS IS READY
FOR FIGHTING
OR FROl|CK|NG
Most Powerful Battleship
Ahoat in the World
Leaves Yards of Builders
To be Turned Over to u.
S. Naval Officers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Newport News, Va, March 12.-AIl
ready for fight or frolic," giant super
drea drought Texas, most powerful bat
tieship afIoat in the world, today leff
the yards Of her builders here, the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company
for the Norfolk navy yard, distant only
a few miles, there to be turned over
to Rear Admiral Usher, commandant OF
the Norfolk station. The vessels off,
GERS and crew had been assembled, so
that she was ready to be placed off,
cially in commission Immediately after
being turned over by the builders to
the authorized government representa-
tives.
The dreadnought was launched here
almost two years ago. Miss Claudia
Lyon, daughter Of Col. Cecil A. Lyon,
of Texas doing the honors Of the occa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
TO COMMEMORATE
cLEvELAND's BIRTHDAY

Caldwell, N. J., March 12.-Exercises
in commemoration Of the birthday OF
Grover Cleveland will be held under
the auspices OF the Grover Cleveland
Birth Place and Memorial Association
here on March 10. A part Of the cere-
mony will be the dedication as a per-
manent memorial Of the house in which
Cleveland was born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
GIFT OF
ONLY HALF MILLION

Washington, March 12.-An anony-
nous gift Of s5oo.000 toward the con-
struction Of the great national cathe-
dral Of the Protestant Episcopal church
on Mount st. Albane IN the suburbs Of
Washington was announced today. The
structure, when completed, viii rank
among the famous temples Of the
world.
The bequest was made through the
New York chapter of the National
Cathedral Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
PROHIBITION TO BE
ISSUE IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort, KY, March 12.-The Ken
tuclxy house OF representatives by a
vote of so to 80 today passed a bill
providing for the submission to the
voters at the next general election Of a
constitutional amendment providing for
q state wide prohibition. The bill
also makes provision for a state dis
pensary system for the purpose of dis
pensing liquor for medical purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
FIRE DRILL USED
TO VERY GOOD EFFECT

Baltimore. Md. March 12-One thou
sand pupils OF a public school were
marched from the building in good or
der by their teachers here today while
fire. which originated In the cellar was
making a rapid progress through the
structure. The building was destroy
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
sUFFRAoisTs APPLY
TORCH TO BIG CHURCH

Glasgow. Scotland. March 1a.-0Iili-
tant suffragettes today burned to the
ground a large unoccupied mansion at
Stewarton belonging to the Free
Church OF Scotland A message was
left In the vicinity stating ''this is In
revenge for the brutal arrest Of Mrs.
Penkhurst"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
Westinghouse, :
Inventor, Dead
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOOIA1EO
New York March L2.-George West
inghouse, the inventor OF the air brake
bearing his name died late today at
his residence Of this city He's inven-
tions were numerous and his financial
success marked
He founded many manufacturing en-
terprises, the combined capital OF
which total1ed two hundred million
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
CAUSE
ABLY ESPOUSED
BY MISS ENGLE,
SOUTHERN GIRL.
Organizer of Woman's Suf-
frage Association Speaks
In Pensacola.
MAKES AN ADDRESS
ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Large Number of Women
Present, and Some Men,
and all Listened Most
Attentively to the Speaker
Another Meeting Will
be Held in the Parlors of
the Y. M. c. A. This
Afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
SOUTHERN R. R.
OFFICIAL IS HERE
FOR INSPECTION
OF FG.E.&A. DOCKS
|. w. Hunter, Assistant
General Freight Agent.
Spent Day in City
FACILITIES OF THE
ROAD INVESTIGATED

Terminals Visited and an
Hour or More Spent in
Looking Over Them.
Leaving at Noon for Bir-
mingham-Trafic Ar
rangements Were Under
Discussion, Says Deep
Water Route Officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

FL Paso, Texas, March 12.-GeneraI
Jose Salazar. who fed the wrath OF
General Villa following rhe evacuation
of Ojinaga, and who is now in the
custody of the United States at Fort
Bliss. is fearful that he will be turned
over to Villa and executed. He has
employed an attorney, Elfega Baca OF
AlburquerIue, N. NJ, who is in con-
sultation with the general at the fort.
AS precaution against his rescue
by his Mexican federal friends, the
general Ia closely confined in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
'COMMUN|TIESOF
THE WEST MAKE
To ARMY
OF UNEMP[ P[OYEO
Willing to Bear Expenses if
They Will Scatter in
Small Bands.
OTHER MEASURES
ARE THREATENED

is Delivered
General Kelly After
Conference III Which Four
Sheriffs and District At
torneys Participated
Men Will Not be Per-
mitted to March Any
Where in a Body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
AMBASSADOR TO
GREAT BRITAIN IS
THE SUBJECT OF
SENATE INQUIRY
Delivered an Address at a
Banquet on Monroe Doc
trine and Canal.
BROAD STATEMENTS
ARE MADE BY PAGE.

Quoted as Saying the United
States is Pleased That
Great Britain is to Profit
Most by the Cana1-Sen-
ate and House Both Act
in Demanding an Explain
alton From Ambassador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Continued on Page Seven-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Fair Friday, cooler south
and central portions Sat-
urdaY fair and warmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Continued on Page seven'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest; 81 degrees, low
est ~ degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)