davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
WARBURG MAY
Be WITHDRAWN
BY PRESIDENT
Congress Orders Adjust
ment OF Claims Due
Heirs Confederates.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 27-Whether or
not President Wilson intends to with
draw Paul Warbugs nomination to
the federal reserve board will prob
ably be announced tomorrow. 1t is
said tonight that the president has
written Warburg urging reconsidera-
ton of his refusal to appear before the
senate banking committee and say
ing that unless he acceeds his nom
ination will be withdrawn Immediate
ly. At the White House it is said
that a reply to the presidents letter
Is expected tomorrow.
WILL PAY CLAIMS.
Washington, July 81 Complete
agreements on the sundry civil and
general deficiency appropriation bills
were reached today by the senate and
house conferees-
A provision in the general defic-
iency bill authorizes the treasury to
adjust $4,000 claims due the heirs
of Confederate officers in connection
with prior service in the United
States army. The heirs of Robert E.
Lee, Fitzhngh Lee. Stonewal Jackson
and other southern heroes are among
those who would benefit.
The sundry civil bill authorizes the
president to rearrange the customs
collection districts without increasing
their number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Train is Ditched
When EngineHHs
BaAne Machine
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chattanooga, July 27.-One man was
killed and two trainmen and two pas
sengers badly injured tonight when
the Queen and Crescent passenger
train from Cincinnati to Chattanooga
struck a hay baling machine at a grade
crossing.
The engine left the track and the
cars followed. The engineer and fire
men are believed to be fatally injured.
The accident occurred near lockwood,
Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
TRIxIE WANTS DIVORCE

Chicago, July 27.-Suit for divorce
was filed mere today by Mrs. Trixie
Goettler, known on the stage as
Trixie Friganza, against Charles A.
Goettier, charging cruelty and nom
support. She alleges that he refused
to work and that she has been forced
to pay large sums of money in settle
ment OF debts contracted by him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
WILSON TO TAKE PART.

Washington, July -. = President
Wilson is preparing to take an ac-
tive part ir the fall campaign. Can :
didates in several states have urged
the president to help .hem and while
he has given no definite replies they
are counting on him to make several
speeches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
EXPECT PEACE
WILL FOLLOW
CONFERENCE
Meeting at Saltilla May
Restore Tranquility
In Mexico.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, July 27.-The delegates
Mexico City today for Sa1tillo, where
peace conferences will be held with
the Constitutionalists According to
state department advices there is every
indication that an amicable arrange
ment will be made for the transfer of
the government.
Southern Mexican adVices said that
CarranZa's ENJOYS, sent to discuss the
general Mexican situation with Zapa-
ta's emissaries, had a long and salts
factory conference today. 1t is ex-
pected that Zapata will cooperate
with the Constitutionalists in main
tanning peace
Members of the Constitutionalist
junta here said they interpreted Car
bajars appointment of the peace COM
mission as naming that Carranza
would probably enter Mexico City be-
fore the middle of August.
TO MARCH ON MEXICO.
FL Paso, Texas, July 27.-Indica-
lions today were that General Villa
was preparing to move his entire army
toward Mexico City, leaving only local
garrisons in the territory he domi-
mates. It previously had been under
stood that he would participate in the
mobilization above the national capital
with only 5000 men.
Reports received at Chihuahua City
where Villa is quartered, said the east
ern and western divisions were mobil-
izing large numbers of men to the
south This Was said tn account fof
Villas delay in moving south and thA
extensive recruiting oil men through
out his division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Denver, July 27.-The special Conn
mittee to consider amalgamation of
the Western Federation CT Miners
with the United Mine Workers of
America today made . favorable re-
port to the annual convention of the
western federation. The report en-
bodies q resolution for a referendum
vote of the members. Action by tine
convention was postponed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Thanks
For CoL GoethaLs
And Gen l. Goreas
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 27.-Representa-
tive Dents bill, which was favorabIy
reported today by the military affairs
committee, would extend the thanks Of
congress to many officials who had
charge of the Panama canal work and
authorize the president to appoint Col.
Goethals and General Gorgas major
generals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Great Fire RACES
At Bourbon Stock
Yards, Louisville
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Louisville, July 27.-A fire COM
mencing in the sheep pen of the Bour-
bon Stock Yards tonight has already
and is still spreading. Hundreds Of
sheep have been burned. All the fire
fighting apparatus in the city is work.
ing to save the stock yards which, with
the stock, are valued at 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
PARTY CONFERENCE.

Washington, July 2.-Senate repub-
licans have been summoned to attend
a party conference tomorrow to dis
cuss the trust bills, general legisla-
ton and the political outlook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Final Effort Will Be Made
to Localize the Con-
~ f1ict.
CLASH REPORTED
ON THE DANUBE
Germany Unwilling to Of
fer Suggestions to Aus
!. tria-Conference Going on
at St. Petersburg May
Have Good Result.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 27.-France and Italy
] haye accepted the proposal Of Sir Ed
ward Gray, British foreign secretary,
that a. conference be called with the
Z object Of finding a solution to the
z kAustria- Servian gituation
An engagement between the Aus
!. trians and Servians reported to have
occurred on the Danube, but no de-
rails are available. 1t Is not believed
Vt0 have been important as Austria has
not started military operations SO far
aS car be learned.
Meanwhile diplomacy is proceeding
= along two separate lines 20 avert war
~ possible and IL impossible to 1ocaIizc
the conflict. Should the British for
= e11u secretary1s effort fail to avert
war II - expected he will endeavor by
sornes other means to prevent compli
rGticns by combining hostilities to
sAuatrsa and Servla.
sfsAsxeeccnd line of diplomatic en-
deafor from which much is expected,
{ iGkxaxlnE place at ST. Petersburg to-
nlE1<s between the Russian minister Of
sNtp191 affairs and the Austrian am
iu16tug Servta to give Austria the full
kost sponnko1o satisfaction.
4F An extrenaely war-like spirit pre-
sSA3lst tn visnna.
Marlin. July 27-Sir Edward Goshen,
british AnH5n1gador to Berlin, called
at the fueetSm office today and COM
S5u H5licsated Nu81and's proposals for
u3Gdiati0u. It is understood that
s44fnp4ny hae expressed unwillineness
IN IN - Anr DngxeStinns to Austria to
Ssd1aA@el4 of alter her policy towards
{ ty1ss Il 4 - - 4 III n -s,14
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Haverstraw, Y. Z, July 27.-Wil-
lam V. CIeary. town clerk of Haver
straw, who on Thursday last shot and
killed his son-in-law Au-ene NJ. New
man, waived examination in court TO-
Gay and was heldfor the action Of the
September grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.

Washington, July PA delegation
from the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, which mas just closed its con-
vention in Norfolk, Va, was received
today by President Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
WILL ASK CONFERENCE

democrats in the house conferred here
today and agreed to ask for q confer
ence with President Wilson to go over
party questions. Representatives Can
tor and Levy who took exception to
any interference in the presidents
policy in any way were absent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
AVIATOR KILLED.

Juviey, France. July 27.-Lieutenant
Benjamin Valensi, French nava
aviator, was killed today by fall
from his Aydro-aeroplane which cap
sized & G height of 500 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
EXTRA DIVIDEND

New York, July 27-An extra divi-
dend Of per cent was declared today
by the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Cotton Futures
Bill Agreed to
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 27.-The confer
ence report on the Lever cotton flu
lures bill was agreed to by the house
today by a vote of 14S to 20. The bill
goes to the senate tomorrow.
The bill would put a prohibitive tax
on all contracts for cotton not based
oa government standards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
WAR is DENOUNCED
~ SOCIALIST PARTY

Paris, July 27.-Tne socialist party
tonight issued a manifesto denodncing
the war and called a meeting to pro-
test against hcstilitles between AUS
tria and Servla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

out serious results. A rumor was
af1oat that the Scottish Borderers
would entrain at Amiens Street station
and great crowd, mostly from the
slums, surrounded the station. A num-
ber of street cars were stoned.
HOME RULE POSTPONED.
London, July 27-The first effect
Of the Dublin home rule tragedy has
been to smash Premier Asquith's plans
for taking up the amending bill tomor-
row. He announced today that the
question had been Indefinitely post
poned.
The Irish members are SO exasper-
ated over the killing of four persons
and the wounding of many others that
they are in no frame of mind to grant
a concession to the Ulster laborites
and many of the Liberals will support
them.
that Deputy Police Commissioner Har-
rel, who ordered out the troops. had
been suspended and that his superior
commissioner, Sir John Ross, who ex-
pressed a desire to share responsibility,
had resigned.
A special inquiry will be held into
the matter.
IRELAND EXCITED.
Dublin, Ireland, July 27.-Dublin
and the greater part of Catholic Ire
land today was greatly excited over
yesterdays conflict between the regu-
lar troops of the British army and the
Irish Eationalists, which. resulted in
the killing of four persons and the
wounding of many others. Forty of
those wounded still were in hospitals
today.
Day had dawned before the police
succeeded In dispensing the crowds
marching through the streets and look
ing for soldiers of the second battalion
of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers.
on whom to inf1ict vengeance for the
fatal events of yesterday.
The crowd attacked the royal bar
racks, where the Borderers are sta
toned, and clamored for the soldiers
to come out. Finally the mob kicked
down a gate of the barracks and fired
couple of shots upon which bugles
were sounded, the police came on the
scene and the crowd was dispersd.
The Nationalist leaders take the most
serious view Of the affair and will de-
mand reparation from the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Pensacola to hvite
Suffrage Convention
Pensacola the
Coolest Monday

Pensacola was the coolest city
in the South Monday, with the
single exception Of Tampa, where
the maximum was 80 degrees. A
comparison between Pensacola and
the larger of Southern cities fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Catholic Ireland Greatly
Excited Over the She'd
ding OF Blood.
ASQUITH'S PLAN
NOW SUSPENDED
Irish Members OF Parlia-
ment In No Frame to
Grant Concessions-The
Crowds Clamor For Re-
venge on Troops.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dublin, July 27.-Rioting broke
out again tonight but subsided with
out serious results. A rumor was
af1oat that the Scottish Borderers
would entrain at Amiens Street station
and a great crowd, mostly from the
slums, surrounded the station. A num-
ber Of street cars were stoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
VOIDS M'CARTHYS DEALS
Court Holds That He Made
Transfers to Elude Creditors.

Justice Manning, of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, handed down yesterday a de-
cision in which he held invalid the trans
fers OF property made by ex-State Sena-
tor John Mccarthy. shortly before his
death. TO his sister. Sarah A. Mccarthy.
The value Of the property so transferred
between 1902 and 1905 is estimated at about
81 .OOo, ooo
James h o. Sherwood holder of a
$50, 900 judgment against the Mccarthy
estate. sued the heirs and the admins
traitor OF the estate Of his sister to com
pei them to give up the property trans
ferred by the Senator TO elude his credi-
tors.
The decision orders that Mr.. Sherwood
be paid the amount of his judgment from
wrongfully transferred property. The re-
suit OF the action places the other credi-
tors OF the Mccarthy estate in position
TO collect the amounts due them. Their
demands il Is said, will scarcely be salts
ned by the recovered estate. as it is said
that the amount the ex-senator owed at
the time he made the transfers was
larger than the value of his assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
N. Y. WOMEN BUY
SAND FOR F0WE
100000 Pounds of Rock Sch
Here in Chickens Crops
Weekly.

Washington. Jan. a.-Convinced tns'-
public has been innocenty purens~s
great quantities of chickens i~"'ns
with rock and sand in food mixtures
INSCRIPTIONS shippers. the Derat'n'en.
Agriculture to-day ordered an l"',s
ton into this phase OF the poultry ~.
ness. The people OF New iorh -.
alone. the department esilnsl l s.,,,,s
every week from 10000 to 2""" W..
OF rock and sand substances pssihs
prevailing poultry market pliSes.. ..,.lrx
Officials OF the department oe'e'
upon the investigation as the rssu' !,
complaints made to-day at the on'',
markets by the New York Lave r"''e
Dealers Protective Association
brought a barrel OF chickens OF
"sand-fed variety" as An EXHIBIT
OF the chickens crops Nere puheo
to the size of an orange ana "eis"s
half pound each, though not Ho's =,
three ounces could be charged "
natural weight OF the crop. A.
Representatives OF the associs'''"
clared that from one 10 TWO
pounds OF poultry was received
markets Of New York weekly ~" "a
each pound carried its percentase VI
and sand fed TO the fowl oe'o'e
reached the hands OF the mldaie"a N
Members OF the association sara W
that the practice was an old trick "
trade, and had been operated 80 ""-
many New York women had dlso0'
and now demanded liberal d's0VN
poultry with prominent crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
SOME DOOR AT HICKSVILLE
Commuters Say Mrs. Wander
bits Fertilizers Are Nuisance.

Complaints have been made TO Or. h G.
Rave. health officer of the town OF oyster
Bay. that the unloading of fertilizers at
the Hcksville station of the Long Island
Railroad, en- route TO the farm OF Mrs.
William X Vanderbilt. jr.. at Jericho,
constitutes a nuisance. DR.. Rave has
been asked 10 put stop TO the alleged
nuisance. but as yet has taken no action
other than to inquire OF Lloyd Higgins,
the station master. by what authority the
odoriferous fertilizers are being un!oaded
at the station instead ot at some dis
lance. according TO custom.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has special permit.
said Higgins and / can do nothing in
the premises
Some OF the commuters and others
whose business takes them TO or near the
station have started a petition. addressed
TO the oyster Bay Town Board OF Health,
praying that Hicksyille be separated from
the unwelcome odor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
TRYST FOR "SHAKE00WN"
AT POLICE STATION DOOR
Man Accused of Extortion
Said to Have Met His
Victims There.

Luigi Plata. of No. e3l West 18th
street was arrested by Detective Russo.
Of the District Attorneys ONCE yesterday,
charged with collecting money from a
score or more OF West Side shopkeepers
In the guse OF a detective from the West
3Oth street police station Plata is &C
cused OF adding color To his alleged story
by arranging meetings with victims at the
very door Of the station.
II was there that he met Ferdinand
Bertola yesterday. Bertoa is a grocer
AT No. 269 Seventh avenue. He told Fred
erick J. Groehl. Assistant District At
tornev. that Plata threatened TO arrest
him for selling liquor illegally unless he
Maid $40 for the boys at the station
house" The meeting took place in &C
cordance with plans laid by Mr.. Groehl.
Bertola and Plata went from S0th
street 10 a shop on seventh avenue. where
Rcrtola saws ne told Plata he could get
q. check cashed Mr.. Groehl. Detective
Russo and Victor Fontana. Of the District
Attorneys office. were hidden in the shop.
After seeing Bertols pass something t.
Plata they arrested Plata and found on
him they say. 81 In marked bills. The
remaining SIS. IL * said, was TO he given
IN Plata in the neighborhood OF the sta
ton house to-day.
Plata was held In $4,000 bail by Mag
istrate Krotsl IN the YorkVille police
court. lie will be further examined to-
day ~ - .--.. 20 ------------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
NAMESAKE WINS
A WILSON KISS
Woodrow w. Bernevides Will
Have Something to Talk About
When He Grows Up.

From q stan Correspondent Of The Tribune.
Pass Christian. Miss. Jan. "a little
pink checked ive-months-old morsel OF
humanity won his way into the heart II
the President of the United States this
afternoon, and in the presence of nearly
800 persons Mr. Wilson lifted the boy
from his mothers arms and pressed a
warm kiss-in direct contradiction to the
latest rules on raising babies-riGht on
the puckered lips of the child. As he
handed the boy back to his mother and
signalled for the chauffeur to continue his
drive the crowd cheered.
The child was Woodrow Wilson Bernie
vides. named in honor of the Executive.
Its parents. well known residents of the
Gulf Coast, went over to the Pass Chris
tan High School, where the pupils had
been lined up TO greet the President as
he went through the town in accordance
with a prearranged plan There were $50
pupils, all supplied with small flags TO
wave as they stood in double ranks on
each side of the highway along which the
President was TO pass. Mr.. wilson,
standing in his car, greeted the pupils
with broad smiles and bows
At the end OF { ranks were the Berne-
videses as the car came to stop and
Mrs. Bernevides raised the baby up and
explained 10 the President that this was
one of his namesakes.
President Wilson raised the blinking
child, and shielding its eyes from the late
afternoon sun. "Hobsonized' it, while
the many women present voted him a
perfect dear
President and Mrs. Wilson will hold a
public reception at the Little White
House" tomorrow afternoon. They Will
receive the people of the Gulf Coast
towns who heretofore have respected
their request for privacy. Representative
Harrison, Of e 9Th Mississippi District,
and Mrs. Harrison Will introduce the Wis
itors TO the President and Mrs. Wilson.
This will be the only Iblic function Of
the Presidents stay in this section.
President Wilson made it very plain TO-
day to a committee from the Mississippi
LEGISLATURE who called on him TO ask
him TO 90 TO Jacksonville to address a
Joint session OF the two houses. that he
believes he is needed in Washington. lie
received tNt committee ptitiDu tlOStu
doors at the East Gulfport Country Club.
Laudatory resolutions passed by the
Legislature were read TO the President
Mr.. Wilson. after smilingy telling his
callers they had extoled him too highly
explained that he had come South for
complete rest and was going back TO
Washington both physically and mentally
prepared for a period Of hard work.
The President adverted to the tariff and
currency reform as having been accom-
plished by Congress simply saving
wood" and going ahead with an outlined
programme The thing that pleased him
most, however. he said, was the way
the business interests of the country
seemed 10 be acting
Mr.. Wilson said that ne expected to
read his antitrust message as soon as
possible after his return 10 Washington.
and that he expected TO confer with
Democratic leaders in Congress as soon
as he arrived at the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
MAYOR MAY SEE WILSON
Will Seek Interview Monday
During Visit to Harbors Board.

Mayor Mitchell is going 10 Washington
Monday on the p. n. train. The pr'-
mary object Of his visit is to appear ne
fore the Harbors and Rivers COMMITTEES
Of the House Tuesday morning to adNo-
cate appropriations for deepening 'he
channel in the East River.
Although he said he had no appo'n'-
ment with President Wilson the Mayor
will try TO see him. IL is understood ne
wants to talk with the President ABOUT
the pressure that has been brought 10
bear on him from certain sources TO use
some OF the patronage Of his office in aid
OF those who want to take control OF the
Democratic party here out Of the hands
Of Tammany Hall.
Collector Dudley Field Malone ana
James j. Martin saw the Mayor yesterday
afternoon. II was given out that the only
object Of their call was 10 discuss the
merits Of certain men they had recon-
mended for Office.
The Mayor said he might have some APP
pointments to announce before he goes on
Monday. but II was doubtful. He will re-
main al home to-day and Sunday work
ing on those problems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
JABBED' INTO BANKRUPTCY
Creditors Raid Firm After Fake
Poison Needle" Theft.

The Kenwood Contracting Company, a
clerk i'm whose employ tried on Tuesday to
steal $4,000, which comprised the payroll
by pretending that he had been "Jaobed
with a poisoned needle" and robbed, was
petitioned into bankruptcy yesterday. The
clerks act brought the concern into such
sudden and unfavorable notice. II is be-
lieyed, that it precipitated the activity OF
the creditors.
There are ffty persons and concerns
TO which the company owes money. The
liabilities are $4,000 and nominal assets
$4,000. most of which are pledged
There is $4,000 still due the company on
u city contract. but liens have been filed
against IL.
The Kenwood company WAS incorporated
i'm 1912 with capital stock Of $4,000, OF
which $1,000 was issued, although II wa
not rated In "Bradstreets."
The petitioners in bankruptcy are the
Prank Richard d Gardner Company. sSio
John 4. seeley. sI62. and Martin II
Hcaly, sfS. -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BELMONT TESTS TAXI LAW
Moves as Hotel Owner to Take
Case to Court of Appeals.

August Belmont. as owner Of the Hotel
Belmont. obtained permission yesterday
from the Appellate Division 10 submit 10
the Court of Appeals the question OF the
Constitutionslty OF the new taxicab ordi-
nance.
The Hotel Belmont has moved to re-
strain the city from carrying out the
terms of the new ordinance. which aool-
ishes private stands in front OF hotels
and gives them over for general use. The
questions to be submitted TO the Court of
Appeals are whether the city has the
right to maintain these stands and
whether the ordinance was legal enact
ment
Pending the decision by he Court OF
Appeals. II is expected, an injunction VIII
be asked for i'm the 81 creme Court by the
Hotel Belmont to prevent the carrying
out of the ordinance.