davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

CAREER OF POPE Plus X.
Born at Riese, Italy, Junt 2 1885
Ordained 1883
Archbishop of salcano 1857
Canon of Treviso cathedral. :. 1875
Bishop of Mantua ...........1 1884
cardinal ................. 1893
Patriarch of Venice ......... .1603|
rope ...... 10000. ''.. 'AoVol
|Re-established the Greg0rian
chant ............ .18OS|
|Commission to codify canon law
Encyclical against modernism. 1907
Trouble with France, Spain and
Portugal .l0O4.101x
Rome, Aug. 20.-In charge of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
WILL GREATLY
IMPROVE TRAIN
SERVICE HERE
New Georgiana Pensacola
Train Arriving III Fore
noon, Will be of \ asst Ben
eft TO Pensacola Will
Return Each Night.

Official notification of the addition
al train service to be inaugurated
Sunday, july 25th by the Louisville u
Nashville railroad, was received in
Pensacola yesterday by the division
passenger agents office, as we'll as the
schedule on which it will be operated.
although it IS Possible the latter may
be subjected 10 some slight changes
before it becomes effective.
The present schedule calls for the
train to leave Ge0rSiana at $40 a. m,
arriving in Pensacola at 20 a. m. Re
turning the train Will Leave Pensa cola
al $40 p. M. arriving in Georgiana at
1:20 p. m. The distance from PenSa-
cola to Georgiana is 103 miles and it
will he made i'll three hours ard forty
minutes.
Additional service will be indugur-
ated also to Mobile on the same date.
The Georgiana train for Pensacola will
connect { FlOmdtOn with the Pen
Sacola tC Mobile train and passengers
from Georgiana and way stations for
Mobile will be transferred to the Pen
sacoIa to Mobile train.
This will necessitate moving up the
schedule of train No. 6, now leaving
here at o'clock a. m. 1t spossibly Will
leave after July IS at about 6;15
O'Clock
The Georgiana train viii be of vast
benefit to Pensacola for II will enable
people residing between this city and
Flomaton and north of .FIomaton TO
Georgiana to come to this city, do their
trading and return home the same
da te, something they cannot now do
with the schedules as at present ar
ranged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
VOTERS CALL THERE
FOR THE PETITIONS
This Has Been Made Neces-
sary by the Fact That Sew
enteen Hundred of the
Letters Remain III the
Postohice Undelivered for
Lack oi Addresses.

Recall headquarters will be opened
in some building conveniently located
on PalafoX street today. This has
been made necessary by the fact that
recall cards undeliyered in the postof-
recall cards remain undelivered in the
poStoffice.
This statement was made last night
BY Chairman Cant who said it had
now become necessary to establish
where the voters could call and secure
cards. They can sign them and turn
them over to the party in charge if
they desire or else mail them at the
postoffice or any letter box.
IF these 1.700 letters, representing
one half OF the letters we sent out
could be delivered to the voters, We
would have the recall by d large ma
jority." said Mr.. Cant last night. I'VE
will do the next best thing, that of
opening headquarters at some central
point where those citizens who desire
to sign the petitions can secure with
out trouble. We will have "a telephone
installed and parties desiring to can
call up and have~the cards mailed out
to them by giving their proper ad
- MANY cARps RECEIVED.
y Many letters, containing the cards,
n ere received through the mails yes
terday. according to Mr.. Giant One
office in PSdsScoia employing seven
men, had returned all OF their cards
unsigned. but yesterday they tele-
pnoned that seven more sets be sent
Immediately. IS all desired to sign the
petition. Mr.. Cant said that forty-two
other citizens had also phoned in for
the cards, giving their addresses, and
these, with many others are expected
during today.
Large numbers of other citizens
said Mr.. Cant who had not yet signed
their cards. returned them unsign-
ed, announced their intention of re-
turning them signed Immediately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
Would Endeavor to Nu11ify
Ordinance If 1t Is Passed By
An Act of the Legislature
Robert II. Anderson. One
of Pensacola's Represent
atives to Next Legislature,
Issues Statement on the
Commissioners.

If the city commissioners should in
Sist on passing the ordinance, which
has twice been read entering ar
agreement regarding property to
which the city might have title. Rob
ert II. Anderson, one Of Escambia' $
representatives in the next legisla-
ture, would endeavor to nulfify such
an ordinance by an act Of the legis-
lature. Speaking of the action of the
commissioners Mr.. Anderson said:
When | read the account Of the
proposed ordinance to contract with
Messrs. Daniel and Maura for the
purpose of allowing Daniel and Maura
TO recoN er certain parcels of real es-
tatc in the city of Pensa cola, the title
TO which was alleged to be in the city
of Pensacola, on a ba sis of 80 per cent
of the property recovered. in The
Journal this morning l was simply
astounded.
Il do not care to make q definite
statement IS to what ] intend 10 do
in regard TO it, but suffice it to say
that l will use every lawful means
within my power to prevent the pas
sage of such an ordinance and il un-
successful. will use every lawful
means to nulliiy such an ordinance. 1t
is the most fragrant abuse of the pow
ers an executive is clothed with that
have ever heard of. Surely the COM
miSsioners could not have considered
the far-rea ching effect such an act
would have. The city has an attorney
who is paid TO look after its legal
business and fully capable of SO do
ing. What good reason exists for not
having the city attorney see to it that
legal means are invoked to recover
any property which the city owns and
is not in possession of?
ITO enter into such an agreement
as the commissioners contemplate
making with Daniel and Maura would
be to throw wide open the doors and
to force persons who had been living
on property which they considered
theirs for years to compromise unjust
claims rather than defend suit and
bear srE expenses of court and pay
attorneys fees. ---~--
81 want TO raise my voice with tie.
people of this city and protest against
such an unwarranted act passed for
the benefit of two men and at the
sa crifice of many. IF the city has the
lawful title to any property which
some person or persons are unlawful
ly in possession of and the city wants
to use that property for a legitimate
use and cannot afford to
pay for the recovery of it then | here
by offer them my services FREE OF
CHARGE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
Suspect Young
Widow ofHidlne
Lot Stolen Funds
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans, July 14.-Mrs. Charles
G.. Craven, who the police say admits
she has hidden $4,000 in cash and
jeWelry, alleged to have been obtained
by her late husband in several rob-
berries, was arrested here today as
suspicious character.
Her husband, Charles Craven, was
killed in a fight with detectives near
Wildwood, Fla, five months ago. The
detectives were trying to arrest Cra-
ven and a companion on charges of
train robbery and safe blowing when
both the bandits were killed.
According to representatives Of a
detective agency who aided in the
arrest of the twenty-year-old widow
today, they had watched her move
ments in Atlanta for several days
hoping that she would reveal the hid
ing place of the money and jewelry
she is supposed to have buried. she
buried this near Savannah, Ga, the
police. today said she told them. She
is held simply as being a suspicious
character and she refuses to say where
she has hidden the money. Even IN
face of her alleged admissions the
police are at a loss to know on what
charge she might be permanently
held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Freeport. Juyl 14.-Celia Coleman, q
negro maid at the home of DIR. Ed
ward Carman today. according to re-
Investigating the murder of Mrs.
Louise Bailey in the office Of DR.. Car
man on June 13 of the actions of Mrs.
Carman on the night of the murder.
she said that Immediately after she
heard a window broken and the report
or a revolver that her mistress hurried
into the kitchen through a back door
and went upstairs. At the inquest last
week the maid said she had not seen
Mrs Carman from dinner until fifteen
minutes after the shot was fired.
Detectives have begun looking for
two women who Mrs. CarTnan and her
sister, Mrs. Ida Powell, said they saw
hurrying away after the killing. The
district attorney thinks they can cor
roborate the story OF other witnesses.
DIR. Carman was the first witness
today He was on the stand two hours.
He refused to say anything about the
nature OF his testimony, but stated
he had not been asked to waive i'm
! DistSict Astsrp4r szn,an gssix ils. ~,as,
sak1Aftk4 with Or. Eaxu1S = &40xy 3i,d
lid dchGnxed HIN mind Skot5e a6lxfnx
him to- sei1it u WAIVER of fnInunit
The doctor was followed by George
F'airchild a surveyor, who had been
tAe house where the murder was COM
n8itted.
Among the other witnesses cited to
apepear were William Bailey, hus-
band Of the murdered woman; Mrs.
Jenny Duryea, her mother; Miss
Madeline Bailey, a daughter and Mrs.
William Kimball, a cousin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
Insurgents are Reported to be
Sweeping Pacific Coast Mexico

tice has been agreed upon to expire at
midnight July 20.
In the meantime four large mer-
chant vessels of the Naviera (MeN-
ican) line are loading rapidly and 1t is
expected all federal troops will be out
Of Guayamas within a few days. Ne
gotiations for the exchange of pris-
oners began with the signing OF the
armistice.
Col. Gomez Of the Zapatists forces is
reported to have taken charge in the
name Of the constitutionalIsts Of Aca-
pulco. General Salido, federal com
mander there, has been hard pressed
of late to support his small garrison.
Both federal and constituttonalisc
generals at Guaymas expressed pro-
fuse thanks to the American COM
mander there for his assistance in ne
gotiating the armistice. The destroy
ers whipple Truxtun and Paul Jones
left today for Mare Island navy yard
via San Diego to be overhauled-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
Georgia Peach
Is Used to Land
Big Convention
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Duluth, Mimi. July 14-About 800
Canada aye here attending the annual
tion of Building Owners and Man
ayers. The convention will last four
days.
Atlanta, Ga and New York City
are among the contestants for the
1915 convention. The Georgia men
were conspicuous today with baskets
of peaches on their arms, handing out
the fruit literally. New York dele
gates distributed cigars.
TodayS program included addresses
of welcome and the address of J. e
Randell, president of the association.
within a very short time skyScrap
ing office buildings will have 'elc-
vators' running horizontally on diff
ferent floors. Furthermore, patrons
will pay fares to ride on these cages
and get transfers from the vertical
lifts to the horizontal, just as We get
them on the street cars now.
This was the prediction made by
G. A Patterson, secretary of the asso- :
citation at today's session. We will
pipe fresh air into the. big city build
ings. just as we pipe pure water he
continued, ''and bungalows built on
top Of tall buildings will house the
owners in summer. A building permit
for such a bungalow already has been
taken out i'll Chicago"
Only three women hold membership
in the National Association and they
are here today. One of these is Miss
Grace Hill of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
No Arbitration
ofWages Wanted
By Raikoadmen
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Chicago, July 14.--Representatives
Of $1,000 fireman on SO Western rail-
roads today declared that they would
not accept arbitration of their wage
differences under the Erdman act, but
would continue negotiations with their
employers.
ULTIMATIoN PRESENTED
Chicago, July 14.-An ultimation
in the wage dispute between $4,000
engineers and fireman of 50 railroads
west of Chocago and their employers
was presented today to the managers
OF the roads. A gigantic strike which
will tie up 100000 miles of road is
mnkninet unless an agreement is
reached, according to union officers.
The ultimation, it was announced,
contained the statement that 90 per
cent Of the men had voted to strike
unless their demands were acceded to.
Counting of the strike referendum
ballots has just been completed. The
next move is up to the roads.
Warren S. Stone. grand engineer of
the Brotherhood of locomotive engin-
eers, and W. s. Carter. president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive fire
men and Engineers, met the general
managers committee of the railroad
today The session, which was be-
hind closed doors, was prolonged until
afternoon and no announcement Of the
result of the strike vote was made.
w. S. Carter for the employees, an
nounced that the vote OF the brother
hood OF Locomotive engineers was
s7.27 per cent in favor of a strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
BRITISH PLAYERS
WIN FROM FRENCH
BY ASSOCIATED PREsS,

Wimbledon. Eng. July 14.-Great
Britain today won the third of the sin
giles matches in the preliminary round
against France in the Dwight F. Davis
international lawn tennis trophy tour
nament. The British team will con-
sequently meet at Boston the winning
team of the Canadian
German matches.
The English team will sail for the
United States Thursday for few
days practice at Boston before en-
gaging in the final round of the COM
petition.
Havrogordato's defeat of Decugis
today was a surprise, but Parke full
filled expectations by beating Max
Germot in the fourth singles match
in three straight sets 7-6; 6-1; 6-S.
T. NJ. Havrogordato, of Great Britain
won over Max Decugis, of France. In
straight sets, 81; 7-5: 77-5.
The British team won the first two
singles matches Saturday but were
beaten yesterday in the doubles by
the French pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July IA. Although
at any moment, the Mexican consti-
tutionaliSts continue to press their
campaign on Mexico City. Official dis
Patches today reeValed that Villa with
fifteen thousand men are ready Tor a
rapid advance on the capital. Obregon
at Guadalaja is ready to move on in
a few days. The officials here expect
the constitutionaiists to be in Mex
leo City in two or three weeks, no
matter what happens
Diplomats are working hard TO pre-
hope to transfer the government
without further bloodshed.
Official Washington expects Huerta
to flee the country but some Of the
constitutionalists don't think Huerta
is ready to abdicate. They think the
departure Of his family only means he
is preparing for desperate measures.
Rafael Zubarans has received in
structions for his formal reply 10 the
proposal of the mediators that the
Huerta and constitutionalist delegates
confer 1t is understood his instruc
tions are to reject the invitation.
Representative Mondell, of Wyom-
ing. in the house today attacked the
Administrators Mexican policy. He
called the provision OF the Niagara
Falls protocols which valves on the
part of the United States all war in
demnity claims ana abject surrender
after a stiff -necked demand for,
salute of twenty-one guns and an ab-
ject apology.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ca. July 14.-Members OF
the sub committee of the education
commission of the Methodist Eplsco-
nal church. south. met here today to
receive and consider invitations ana
offers extended by several cities for
the university which the church pro-
posdk to establish east of the Mlssls-
sippF river. The general conference
of the cfurch already has awarded the
university west of the Mississippi TO
Dallas, Tex.
Delesations from Birmingham Ala,
Hendersouville, y. C, Columbia. }. e,
Atlanta Ga. and other points We're on
hand today to urge the merits of their
respective offers. The BlrmlnS nam
delegation anG that representing At
i,nta were rGl,ared TO guarantee Val
uable endovmcnts in lands and cash
~ the new university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

On board L. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian. July 13.-(By wireless to San
Diego. Cal, July 14)-The insurgents
are sweeping the Pacific coast OF
Mexico. Evacuations, occupations
armistices and the exchange OF prls-
oners are everywhere reported to Rear
Admiral Howard. commanding the
American Pacific fleet and the indfca-
tions are that within a week the fed
erals will be in possession Of only
MaZatlan and Salina Cruz.
At Santa Rosalina, a mining port on
the outer coast Of Lower California
the federafs and constitutionalists held
a conference yesterday at which it
was decided TO bury the hatchet and
make joint cause with Carranza. The
same procedure is expected to take
place at La PaZ. another Lower Cali
forn!a point. AT Guaymas, an armis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
May Prosecute
Sir Thomas for
Army Scandals
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 14.-There will be
criminal prosecution of Sir Thoma :
Upton in connection with the recent
army scandals for which several army
officers and employees of Upton, Linn
tied. were convicted on charges Of lc-
Cepting or giving bribes to influence
contracts This was indicated today
when the Attorney General declared
in the house of commons that there
was on evidence before him to justify
criminal proceeding against Sir
Thomas.
At the annual meeting Of Upton,
Limited, today. Sir Thomas was at
tackled by a number of shareholders.
Sir Thomas in a speech said nobody
could attempt to justify the acts of
the men implicated in the Canteen
scandals. and nobody deplored them
more than he did.
The meeting ended with Cheers for
the success of Shamrock " in its at
tempt to bring back the Americas cup
to England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
FUNERAL OF LATE
JUSTICE LURTON
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Cincinnati Ohio, July IA. The
BODY of Associate Justice H. II. Lur-
ton of the United States supreme
court passed through Cincinnati to-
day on it's way from Atlantic City, y.
J. to Clarksville, Tenn. Funeral ser
vices will be held at Clarksville to-
morrow. The honorary pail bearers as
given out here will be: Attorney Cen
e-al McReynolds; Former Gov. Judson
Harmon of Ohio: Judge John w. War
rinston, CINCINNATI; J. NJ. Dickinson.
of Chicago; Judge Edward l.. Sanford,
Knoxville, Tenn; Judge L. 3. McFar-
land. Memphis Tenn; Col. H. NJ.
Doak. Nashville. Tenn: Col. W. A.
Henderson. Knoxville, Tenn; DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Washington; Former
United states Senator Joseph W.
Bailey of Texas; John j. Nertrees,
Nashville. Tenn. and Judge q. W. Ty
ler, ClarksNille.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
Many Cities After Location of
The Great Methodist University

All five members of the sub-com-
mittee were present when the hear
inss opened. The personnel of the
commission is as follows:
Bishop Warren A. Gambler. Allan
ia, chairman; Bishop J. NJ. Mccoy,
Birmingham; DR.. Plate T. Durham,
Charlotte, y. c, DR.. A J. Lamar,
Nashville, Tenn, and W. G. NJ. Thorn
as, Chattanooga.
After 1t has received all the invita-
tions and heard the offers to be pre-
sented by the various delegations, the
sub committees will submit its report
10 the education commission, which
will meet here Wednesday to take
final acton. Because OF the nuuioCr
of offers submitted, it was said today
that it prooa bly, would be several days
before tie commission reaches It's de-
CiSlOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
INTENTIONS Of
HUERTA CAUSE
MORE GUESSING
He May Resign and Then
He May .Not-He May
Free the County and Still
He May Remain and
Fight.
HUERTAS FAMILY LEFT
THE MEXICAN CAPITAL.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Mexico City, Mex, July 14.-At
10 O'Clock tonight the family of
President Huerta and other rela-
tives and close friends left the
capital for Vera Cruz aboard a
special train.
Running ahead Of the special
was a military train carrying 500
men, while following came anoth-
err military train with 500 troops
aboard.
The family of Gen. Banquet.
minister TO war, was also aboard
the same train.
1t is believed here that Presi-
dent Huerta, General Banquet and
other high officials will leave the
capital tomorrow morning.
The entire party boarded the
special at Villa de Guadalupe,
railroad station. five miles from
Mexico City, and only a few per-
sons were aware of the departure
of the families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
DICTATOR NOT AMONG
OFFICIALS WHO ARE FLEEING

Washington, July 4.-General HUI
erta was not among the high official
Mexican refugees sailing from Vera
Cruz on the liner Espagne. according
to today's early dispatches from Cen
eral Funston The holding of the liner
and the hurried repair Of the railroad
to Mexico City had been taken as an
indication that the dictator was readq
to flee with Adolfo de la Lama, Es-
tova Ruiz. Querido Moheno ana the
General Mas. all members of the Of
ficial family who sailed on the E.s-
pagne.
The liner plies between Vera Cruz,
Havana AMI several Spanish ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
ALL SENATORS TO
BE EXONERATED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 14.-EXoneration
of all senators Cbncerned in the charge
or misuse OF official letter paper for
promotion OF d North Carolina gold
mine is contained in the findings or an
investiEating committee which today
COMPLETED its report. John Skeiton
Williams, cor: ptroller Of the currency
who figured n the investigation as
having sent q : government expert to
examine the nine, was also exoner'
ated of any Il. = hensi5le conduct. The
renort holds TT senators who bought
stock in the mine did as indivld-
uals and mao no use of their official
positions in promoting IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
STEAMSHIP LINES
REDUCE THE DIVIDEND

New York. July 14.-Directors of the
Pacific Coast Company. which con-
trolls steamship lines operating from
Alaska to Mexico, announced today
that dividends on the second preferred
and on the common stock had been
reduced from 1 1-2 to 1 per cent quar-
terly. The l IA per cent. quarterly
dividend on the preferred stock was
continued.
The reason given for the reduction
was a business depression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
MRS. WAKEFIELD
ON SECOND TRIAL
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Haven, Conn, July 13.-Alrs.
Bessie Wakefield was today placed on
trial for a second time under an in
dict1aent charging murder in the first
degree in causing the death of her
husband, William G. Wakefield, at
Cheshire. June 23, 1913. She was con-
victed of the murder October 81 and
sentenced to be hanged March 4 last
but upon an appeal was granted new
trial
James Plew. who actually killed
Wakefield, was convicted in a separ-
ate trial and was executed. Mrs.
Wakefield and Plew had been close
friends The state alleged in the first
trial Of Mrs. Wakefield that the wo-
mans was the ma ster mind in a plot
TO kill Wakefield.