davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20
gSermiidlte gLnaeiacn.
MN. Nlnhe. Nieinnb6eit,

mil cincr qilie bon Noiibduiern uno 6otels In
Baltimore nno 0urior0s@unniDS. glnl Serlnn.
Gen OratiS per @oii iuQelnu0t gorclle;
Cratic WinnaQcr.
Wiarnlanb Gn0 3cnniGiunnin N. ",
III QrnsNuttbsQ.uCunc, Baltimore, Wlo.
(lGuif53NIC)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
PROMISE MADE TO
USE ALABAMA COAL
Delegation, Accompanied by.
Senator Bryan and Con-
gresham Wilson, VIII
Call on Secretary OF War
Garrison This Morning.
as Well as Other officials
Of the Department.
SPECIAL no THE JOuRNAL

SPECIAL TO THE. JOURNAL.
Washington, April 2S.--Upon their
arrival here today the Pensacola com
mittee went at once to the Raleigh
hotel, where they were met by Mr..
Goodhart and Mr.. Dobson. Accom-
panied by Emmett Wilson, the commit
tee called on Senator Bryan and he
and Wilson have arranged meetings
for tomorrow
While at the CAPITOL the committee
met Mr. Underwood. Speaker Clark.
Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Glass and Mr.. Adams.
Of Georgia and all promised their
hearty support for the mobilization and
navy yard programs.
At 9:45 tomorrow morning, accom-
panied by Senator Bryan and Con-
gressman Wilson, the committee will
call by appointment upon Secretary
Of War Garrison, later calling upon
United States army. This will be fol
lowed by visit to Quartermaster
General Aleshire, head OF the quar-
termaster's department, where tho
matter of supplies and the supplying
Of coal will be talked over
DR.. Kennedy called with Congress
man Wilson upon Surgeon General
Blue of the United States Public
Health Service, OF which he is an
acting assistant surgeon, and secured
a letter from Surgeon General Blue 10
Surgeon General Gorgas, of the army,
introducing DIR. Kennedy who will lay
before the surgeon general Of the army
Pensacola's claims and her advantages
over other southern ports.
Mr.. Dobson this afternoon saw Dan
G. Kingman, chief engineer. and Col
onel Tyler, his assistant, giving them
certain additional Information receutly
Obtained favorable TO construction Of
the Pensacola Mobile canal.
He also talked with officers IN the
paynaster's service who have charge
of the purchase of coal and they I'm
formed him that they would shortly
make contracts for furnishing Alabama
coal for use Of certain naval vessels.
Things look very bright for Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Prepared to Lay Track
for Troops at BarranCaS
Pensacola Electric Company
Has Everything in Readi-
ness and is Waiting Or
ders From War Depart
ment-Will Be Used for
Troop Mobilization.

All preparations have been COM
pleted by the Pensacola Electric Co.
10 lay one mile Of side track at Fort
Barrancas, extending off from its
main line near the National ceme-
terry and running to the site of the
proposed mobilization grounds, and all
that is now required to put big
force of men at work is formal no.
tification from the war department.
This track will be used in moving
troops to the post and later in hand
ling supplies that may be sent here.
The company was recently advised by
the war department to be in readiness
10 place a mile of additional track
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Resumption of Rate Argument
to be Concluded During the Week

held the roads, were entitled to make
reasonable return upon their property
investment ought to adopt such means
as would insure to the railways such
and enable them TO maintain and to-
extend their lines in conformity with
the reasonable demands Of the pub
lie
That fundamental economic and fl
nanciaI conditions justified an advance
in freight rates was argued by Geo.
F. Brownell, vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the Erie Railroad
'If operating expenses" he said,
"and the new burdens imposed by law
upon railroads had not been enor-
mousIy increased they now would be
in a highly prosperous condition, but
it is the income and not the gross that
counts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Eastern Railroads Haze Adopted
Binding Tariff for Sbotine Cars

The tariffs filed with the commits
sion contain these descriptive state
ments:
Spotting service is the service be-
yond a reasonably convenient point Of
interchange between road haul or con-
Meeting carrier and industrial plant
tracks and includes:
"Oneplacement of a loaded car which
the road haul or connecting carrier
has transported.
1.-The taking out of a loaded
car from a particular location on the
plant for transportation by the road
haul or connecting carrier.
1.-The handling of empty cars in the
reverse direction"
An effort will be made by shippers
to have the tariffs, which are filed to
be effective on thirty days notice, sus-
pended If they should be suspended
that action would serve TO bring the
reasonanleness of charge for car
spotting aArectly to an issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

relief to those who were concerned
for the safety of Ameri cans in Mex
ico City. 1t was feared here that
ali railway communication between
Vera Cruz and the capital city of
Mexico had been destroyed.
"Lieutentant Towers proved this
untrue. From a height of 1000 feet,
the aviator, with the help or a bright
Mexican sun and strong glasses, was
enabled to cover enough territory to
report that the Mexi can federal troops
have fled from the base of American
activity at Vera Cruz.
Secretary Daniels in view OF the
fact that this is the first time that
a naval officer has made such a
flight, wired to Admiral Fletcher for
d detailed report. The exact altitude,
number of miles travelled inland and
the duration of the flight Will be
placed in the archives of the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
ADMIRAL TAKES
OVER A BRITISH
OWNEOCONCERN
Fletcher Tried to Rent Ter
minal Property and Man
agement, Raising English
Flag, Quoted Exorbitant
Price, and Naval Com
manding Officer Acted.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Vera Cruz. Mex. April 2S.-Rear
Admiral Fletcher last evening seized
the piers, yards and buildings of the
Terminal company. a British owned
concern, control over which he re-
garded as necessary in order to fa-
cilitate the resumption of the normal
business activity of the city. The ad-
miral had been endeavoring to rent
the property The management quoted
a figure which the naval authorities
considered exorbitant and and Admiral
Fletcher ended the controversy by TAX
ing advantage Of his powers under
of the property.
Prior to the seizure a high official
of the company had a British flag
raised over the water station far out
in the yards. 1t aVailed him nothing,
however. w. Morcomb, manager of
the Mexican railway and president of
the Terminal company called on Rear
Admiral Cradock of the British cruiser
Essex and related the circumstances.
The admiral advised Mr. Morcomb to
present his claims to the British for
eign office.
The Terminal company is a British
concern. most of the stock of which
is held by the railroads, two Of which,
the Inter-OceaniC and the Mexican
are British owned.
London April 2s.-The seizure yes
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, April 2s.-The Mexican
crisis now is centering on the issue
between those seeking ground for a
pacific settlement through the aid of
those who regard resort to arms an
inevitable consequence of what has
occurred
The envoys of Chile Argentina and
Brazil held conferences all day and
until late tonight Meanwhile the
ted States continued preparations for
any eventualities. The arrival of Cen
eral Funston with a brigade of five
thousand troops at Vera Cruz, was the
chief military developments of the
Chief interest centered in the meet
ings OF the ENJOYS at the Argentina
legation. The meetings were secret
and no announcements are being made
OF the results of the deliberations
which largely are in the nature of a
general survey and conferences with
ne best informed men on both sides
20 develop an avenue or approaches
toward satisfa ctory middle ground.
President Wilson held meeting
with his cabinet today. The Colorado
situation however, was the chief topic
discussed, although the Mexican ques-
ton continued in the foreground.
Care was taken to make no announce
ment embarrassing to the efforts of
the South American diplomats. 1t is
understood neither side has submitted
to formal conditions, and neither has
been asked concerning concessions.
A report from the European diplo-
matte quarters was that a provisional
commission form of government is
planned for Mexico. This was not
confirmed by those familiar with the
conferences, who announced that such
reports are wholly speculative at the
present stage of the negotiations and
might be calculated to emDarrass their
efforts. Another report said ENJOYS
might visit Mexico City and talk with
Huerta.
General Funston, arriving at Vera
Cruz found awaiting order for the
army to relieve the navy of deputies
ashore.
NOTIFIED OF ACCEPTANCE.
Spanish Ambassador Riano, in
charge OF the affairs of the Mexican
legation in the United States, today
informed Secretary of State Bryan
that General Huerta had uncondition-
ally accepted the principle of media
tion as involved in the proposal of
the governments of Brazil, Argentina
and Chile.
With the acceptances Of both gov
ernments now definitely before them,
the three envoys occupied semi
nedlatory attitude almost in the ma
ture OF an international tribunal, con-
sidering the attitude and desires of
each side and seeking to find some
middle ground on which both could
stand. The sessions are all private and
surrounded by every safeguard
against premature discussion of plans
1t was known, however that the chief
effort of today was to try to perfect
a plan on which they have been work
ing ever since their tender of good Of
fices was made. This will be laid be-
fore the two governments at the ear
iiest moment.
The envoys have acquainted them
selves as far as circumstances per-
n1itted, with the view point of both
sides, without calling for any formal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
LITTLE HOPE FOR
SAVING THE OTHERS
Mine, Where Explosion Oc-
Cured, is Now Burning,
All Avenues of Escape
Are Cut Off and There is
Small Chance of Any of
the Men Being Taken Out
Alive.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eccles, w. Va, April 2S.-Four
miners are known to be dead, and. 2N3
others are entombed in two burning
mines and are believed to have small
chance for their lives as result of
an explosion of gas in mines Nos 3
and 6 of the New River Collieres Co.
here late today. Fifty-nine, many
badly burned, were rescued.
The dead and rescued were taken
from No. and it is said all but thir-
teen who entered this shaft today
have been accounted for. One hun
dred and ninety OF the entombed men
are in No. 5, not one having escaped
from this mine since the explosion.
The mine tonight was burning
fiercely, with federal, state and volun-
teer rescuers working desperately to
subdue the flames.
The depth of the main shaft is six
Continued on Page ThreeO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29

Lieut.. Jack Towers. senior aviator
Of the navy, bears the distinction of
being the first aviator to make sur
vey Of the territory about Vera Cruz,
and also demonstrated the great value
of the flying machine in actual war
fare. The lieutenant is well known
IN Pensacola, where he had been sta
toned for several months and went
from here on the cruiser Birmingham
with other aviators to Vera Cruz
A special from Washington bearing
on the flight follows:
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels ex-
pressed the highest admiration for
the pluck and gallantry'' OF the
naval aviator Accordingly to the re-
port received at the navy department
from Admiral Fletcher the flight not
only demonstrated the value of asl
aeroplane in scouting, but it brought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
MANY REFUGEES
PLACE FOOT ON
HOME SHORES
More Than a Thousand
Americans Who Quit
Mexican Shores Hurriedly
Released From Quaran-
tine Restrictions and Leave
lmprovised Transports.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Galveston, Tex. April oS-More
than a thousand American refugees
stepped foot on their home shores to-
day when the quarantine was lifted on
the convoy Dixie, the collier Cyclops
and the steamship Espefanza, which
brought the refugees to port. By
nightfall most of the refugees will
have entrained and be on their way
home. Some plan to remain in Gal
situation there permits.
The EsperanZa was the first of the
refugee ships 10 dock today and was
soon followed by the Dixie. It was ar
ranged TO bring the 300 refugees on
board the Cyclops to the city on
barges. The immigra ton department
provided the refugees with funds for
their transportation home and other
necessary expenses.
A heavy rain fell while the ships
docked and it was a bedraggled crowd
of refugees that filed down the gang
ways. Some there were that had fed
from Mexico with only the clothes
they wore and these made preparations
to outfit themselves at the local stores.
Others were eager to get away regard
less of appearance and take the first
train home The health of the refu-
gees continues good.
The refugees on the battleship Con-
neCticut are expected to be out of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 2s.-Chairman
Harlan of the interstate commerce
commission announced upon resump-
an advance in freight rates that dis
eussion must be concluded next Fri
day.
J. L. Minnis, general counsel of the
Wabash and representing Central
Freight Association roads. pointed out
that Mr. Brandeis' brief for the com
mission conceded that the railways in
Central freight association territory
needed additional revenues. In view
of this, he said, and of the generally
accepted belief that the people of the
country were opposed to government
ownership o& railroads, he urged that
the commission. having previously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 2s.-Railways
operating in Eastern classification
territory have adopted the evident
suggestion given them by the inter-
state commerce commission and have
begun to file tariffs providing for a
charge for "spotting' cars. The pro-
visions and charges contained in the
tariffs are identical in all instances.
Indicating concerted action on the
part OF the roads. The charges are
that the half cent q ton with mini
mum charge OF 50 a car. The exac-
ton of So car, it is believed. would
indicate the revenues Of the roads at
least $40. 100000 year.
A charge for car 'spotting" is one
Of the ways proposed to increase the
returns to the railroads without MAX
ing a straight advance in rates.
The suggestion, however. has raised
a storm of protest from shippers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
THE PRESIDENT
CONGRATULArES
GEORGIA MAN
Was Cheered by a Letter
Written by L. w. Sum
merlin, Brother of Young
Man Who Lost His Life
in Fight at Vera Cruz.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. April 2S-President
Wilson was cheered today by letter
written by L. W. Summerlin, OF Viii
lachoochee, Ga, brother of one of the
marines killed at Vera Cruz. Mr. Sum
merlin had been asked by newspaper
for an interview on the uselessness OF
mediation, in view of the lives al
ready sacrificed.
Il believe President Wilson is right.
and favor his policy" wrote Mr.. Sum
merlin, "and Randolph has four
brothers and a father who stand ready
to make the same sacrifice. IL we
could not be loyal to our country and
our president, we would move out
The president wrote TO Mr. Summer
lin as follows:
MY dear Mr.. Summerlinc
My attention has just been called
to your correspondence with regard
to the death of your brother at Vera
Cruz 1t has moved me very much. 1t
rings so true and has such a genuine
feeling of patriotism in It and the
deep feeling which makes citizenship
in this country so noble thing.
NO one was more distressed than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
REFUGEE TELLS OF THE
AMERICAN PRISONERS
Six Americans
Executed By
the Mexicans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Cruz, April 28.-
An unconfrmed report
was received here today
to the effect that six
Americans had been taken
from Jail at Cordoba and
killed; also that an Ameri-
can was executed at Cosa
Malcapin.
A number of refugees
from the state of Aguab
Calientes were forced to
pay two hundred and fifty
thousand pesos for a train
to carry them to Mexico
City, was the report today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Pensacola Delegation
arrives IN Washington


DELEGATION CORDIALLY RECEIVED
c,
w.
Committee arrived this morning and called different
IN
CLYDE ROBERTS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS
IN THE COTTON BELT

Washington, April 2s - Weather.
conditions in the cotton belt during
the week ending yesterday were sum
married by the weather bureau today
In it's weekly bulletin as follows:
"Over the Eastern portions OF the
cotton belt sunshine and warmth pre-
vailed except for the first day or two.
Much outdoor work was possible and
vegetation of all kinds made favorable
progress"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
Large Number Still Prison
ers at Cordova, Among
Them Are Many Women,
Who Are Threatened by
Drunken Jailors.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

/! Vera Cruz April 2S.-Sleeping on the
stone tagging of the Jail patio with
insufficient food, no sanitation and
threatened every night with assassina- =
/ tion by drunken jailors is the ex-
. perience of the Americans and other
/ foreigners, including women and chill
dren confined at Cordoba.
Their release today has been prom
ised by General Mas in reply to a
request from American Consul Canada
through a messenger who returned to
J Vera Cruz today.
! w. II. Mechling, of the geological
survey of, Canada. who has been for
some time. in Mexico in behalf of the
Universities of Harvard, Pennsylvania
and Columbia, spent two days at Cor
/ doba. He was detained but not put in
Jail and finally was permitted to pro-
ceed her as an Englishman, though
he is in reality an American.
! Mechling went to the jail in Cordoba
Sunday afternoon and talked to the
prisoners among whom are several he
is acquainted with They begged him
sui Canada and Rear Admiral Fletcher
in an endeavor to secure their release.
HERDED LIKE CATTLE.
The prisoners are herded like cattle
and are jeered almost constantly either
by the keepers or the Mexican in
mates of the Jail. They are permitted
to have food and drink only when the
whim suits the jailers and are kept in
a state of terror by frequent threats
of death.
Among the prisoners is you2g
American woman with a four months
old infant. There are several other
women and children, and the total
number of all nationalities according
to Mechling is IS.
One of the imprisoned men is Super
intendent Emery of the Vista Hermosa
sugar plantation of Vera Cruz state,
who entertained John Lind, President
Wilson'S representative a few months
ago. Mechling says there are 81 per-
sons, chiefly Americans, held at Tux
rounding plantations and that Con-
sular Agent Wite is in jail at Ell Hule
near -TuxtApec -sa.s-ss.ss
SAID HE WAS BRlTISHER.
Mechling left Tuxtepec last Wed |
nesday with a pass giving an assumed
name and his nationality as British. |
An excited crowd of MeXicans sur
rounded the train and it was with |
difficulty that ne persuaded them to |
allow him to board. AT Ell Burro an
other mob, searched the train and |
robbed him of all but two bills which |
he had hidden in his shoe. At TERRA |
Blanca fourteen whites and thirty two |
negroes were brought aboard the train. |
A bowling mob met the train at Cor |
doba and shouted insults at the |
Americans. The crowd surrounded the |
Jail hong after the doors had closed on
the prisoners.
owner, who was previously held at |
Cordoba, escaped by descending the |
river in a launch to Alvarado. He ar
rived safely in Vera Cruz. and sailed |
for the United States yesterday on the |
steamer Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-29
MAYO REPORTS
CONTINUEOF|RE
FROM GREASERS
Also Telegraphs That the
Federal Forces at Tam
pico Were Making Still
Further Overtures to the
Constitutiona1ists for a
Combining Against L. S.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. April 2s.-Rear Admiral
Mayo at Tampico reported today that
the federal forces there are making
further overtures to the Constitution
alists for a combination against the
United States. He said Constitution
alists still are firing.
Rear Admiral Mayo reported that
Admiral Craddock or the British cruiser
Hermione had dispatched Major Clark
and a detachment of British marines,
forty miles inland from Tampico to