davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
Although Possible That Dip
lonatic Relations May
Be Severed.
COUNTER DEMAND OF GUATENA-
LA FOR EXTRAOITION OF
THREE ALLEGED CONSPIRA-
TORS REGARDED AS UNDIGNI-
FLED POLITICAL TRICK
BY Associated Press,

Mexico City. May S.-'Mexico. ;Eiii
not g TO war with Guatemala over
the eXtradition of Jose Lima" was
announced today by Minister Mar1s-
cal He admitted that diplomatic re-
IatiOns might be severed but this was
not to be construed as a preparation
for war.
Mexico has addressed a third note
to the Cabrera government on the
Lima cXtraditiOn matter and no I'll"
Their move is contemplated until a
reply is received. Cabrera made a
counter claim against Mexico when
the latter government to-day recelV-
ed a note from the Guatemalan preSf-
dent demanding the eXtradition Of
DR. Emilio Leon. Col. Francesca Orla.
bnth former ministers to Mexico and
Dr Luis Obregon. charging that -hese
three were implicated in the recent
attempt to assassinate him. They
deny the charge and Mexico viii re
fuse the demand and regards ii as
an undignified political trick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
The Longshoremen's Strike
Movement Reaches Sc
rious Proportions.
COMPANIES HAVE DECIDED TO
GIVE FREIGHT SECONDARY
CONSIDERATION AS PASSENGER
LISTS ARE FILLED FOR SOME
TIME TO CoME-CANNoT At
FORD TO ACCEDE.

New York, May S.-From present
indications il does not appea- that the
big transatlantic steamship COM
panies propose to permit any disar-
rangements as d result of the strike
of IOngshOrcmen which has been be-
coming increasingly serious during
the past few days Just at this time
the eastward tide of tourists is at its
height and every steamer scheduled
to sail for weeks is booked almost
TO its capacity. When the lOngshore-
men strike movement reached serious
proportions and thousands of tons of
freight was lying at every dock with
none TO put it aboard the steamers, IL
was believed that serious delays
would result. 1t now appears, how
ever, that the companies have decid-
ed to give the freight only secondary
cOnsidera ton. for the present at least.
and to send their passenger steamers
away on time, even if their holds are
practically empty Up TO the present
time only one of the big trans-Atlan-
tic lines has suffered any appreciable
delay in sending away a scheduled
steamer. That was the KrOOnland, of
The Red 81 14intN-eVsliieA sailed hast
Monday. after a two DAYS delay Oc-
casiOned bv inability of the line to
procure men TO fill the cavernOus
holds with merchandise Yesterday
half "A dozen big liners. including the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, of the
North German Lloyd. and the Giant
Caronia. of the CUnard line. sailed
only slightly behind their regular
schedules. and the companies declare
that the steamers scheduled 10 90
out to-day will leave their docks on
time. All Of them. however. will take
short cargOCS. The twenty thousand
ton Baltic Of the White Star line. will
have only 1000 tons Of cargo; and
the NOordam of the HOlland-AmeTi-
can line. viii carry only about two
thirds Of her normal cargo of freight.
Both will have fUlI cabins
The attitude Of the steamship com
DanfeS toward the men is unchanged,
so far as could be learned to-day.
n. Thomas. manager of the operating
dcpartment Of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company. which con
trolls the American. Atlantic trans
rort. Red Star and White Star line.
declared positively to-day that his
COmDanies never will accede to the
demands Of tho strikers.
We can't afford TO do it. is tn
way he expressed it. Nj Thomas said
that good progress is being made in
discharging and loading all the ships
now in port. and that they all are OK
nCcted to sail on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
Husband of the Younger
Woman Charged With
the Deed.
ALLEGED THE DOUBLE MURDER
WAS THEsREsULT OF A DEMAND
FOR MONEY WHICH WAS RE
FUsED-PoL5cE GIVE HIS STORY
BUT LITTLE cREDENcE.
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

New York, May S.-MrS. Maria Vito
and her mother Mrs. Maria Brigoli-
were literally 'siashed TO pieces with
razors in their East Side home early
today Giovanni Vito, the husband OF
the younger woman, is under arrest
charged with iethe crime. 1t is al
legged that he Killed the women after
a quarrel which followed their refus-
al to give him money. Vito denies
that he is guilty. however, and stoutly
maintains that. his wife and mother
in-law were killed by two men VINO
broke into the. house and with whom
he fought.
In support of his story he exhibited
to the police a cnt on one of his
hands, which, he declares, was infic-
ted by one of the murgierers. His story
is substantited by his 3 year old son.
The police give the story little Gre
dence, however, as Vito and the child
were the only persons in the apart
ment when the police, informed
that the murder was Deing done in rhe
house, forced an entrance. All doors
of the apartment had been locked
Inside they found Vito f1-lly dressed,
standing in the center & the ROOM
Blood was everywhere ana on the
floor midway between the bed and a
window lay the hfeless body of Mrs
Vito. her head nearly severed. The
body was fighfully sl2shed and
hroksn, RAJ rswas found still sticking
in one of the wounds. On the fire
escape. Just outside the .aiOW, WIS
found the body of Mrs. BrignoH, prac-
tically covered with wounds
Under a bed in the Vito apartment
the police found second blood
stained razor and on d dressing case
razor which bore the impTinJG Of
four blood-stained fingers. Vito IS a
barber. He has not worked at his
trade for several years, however, and
his father-in-law declared that in ali
that time he lived from the earnings
OF his wife who was employed in a
shirt-waist factory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
Strikers and Employers
Both Determined to Win

New York, May S.-Conditions on
the water front brought about by the
longshoremen now on strike, were
more serious to-day than ever. The
strikers number fully 10000, and both
sides are apparently firm in their de-
termination to stand firm. Nearly a
score of companies have agreed at a
meeting to stand firmly together and
fight the demands of the men. Thus
far only TWO companies, the Mallory
line and the Southern Pacific COM
papy. have made terms with the men.
Work has been resumed at the freight
piers of these companies.
In other quarters a few hundred
strike-breakers have been engaged.
hut even with the assistance CT the
crews of various ships, these men
have made but small inroads in the
mountains of freight that are accu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
CORNER STONE IS LAID
Two Thousands Masons From All Parts of the South
Participate in Elaborate Ceremonies in Atlanta.
Conclave K. T. Commanders in Progress.

Grand Master Meyerhardt officiating
but additional interest was given by
the presence of George NJ. Moulton
of Chicago. grand master of the Grand
EncampmenL of the United States
and w. II. Norris. of Iowa. grand
standard bearer of the grand encamp-
ment, and orator of the occasion.
Tonight in the First Baptist church
an impressive Templar service was
held mad a reception rendered the Wis
iting grand officers and prominent
knights at the Capitol City Club.
The cOnclave continues tomorrow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
QUARREL
OVER A WOMAN
Rv Associated Press.

Independence. No, May N.-Clyde
St. Clair. aged 90. son Of George St.
Clair. a prominent citizen. was shot
and KILLED on the public square early
today by Van Tappan, aged % years.
his intimate friend The TWO young
men had attended party together al
the home of Young woman with
whom they were both in love and
were returning home when they en-
gaced in a quarrel over her which Te-
suited in the tragedy. TapPan went 10
the police station and voluntarily sur
rendered. He said he shot St Clair
in self defense when the latter threat
ened him with revolver. There
were no Witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09

mulating at all the important shipping
points. The big transatlantic com
ranies, however, are sending out their
ships nearly on schedule time, but
the strikers claim that these vessels
are going away light" that is with
Only a small part of their usual car
goes
No serious outbreak has vet &C.
Cured, but the temper of the strikers
was shown last night by an attack on
forty strike-breakers near the Cunard
decks. These men were badly mauled
before they could be rescued b. he
police.
Strong detachments of police have
been placed at all of the piers and
strikers are not permitted to gather
in their vicinity. The strikers say
their demands for increased pay ave
based upon the increased cost of liv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
FAITH CURIST HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY
Rv Associated Press.

Philadelphia. May Son the charge
of criminal neglect resulting IN the
death of his one year old child, GEO
Osborne. a faith Curist, was held 10
the grand jury today by the coroner.
At the investigation it was TESTIFIED
that the child was given no medical
aid and that the parents believed IN
PRAYER TO effect a cure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, May s.-rhe corner stone
of the Masonic temple was laid this
afternoon, Incidental to the forty-sev-
enth conclave of grand commanders
of the knights Templar of Georgia.
The occasion brought more than one
thousand knights from all parts of
the South, and who, in imposing pa
rade. acted as escort to more than
one thousand Masons of Blue Lodges
The ceremonies were under the dl-
rection of the Georgia Grand Lodge,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
HAYWOOD CASE
READY. FOR TRIAL
Judge Woods Denies Peti-
ton of Defense For Bill
of Particulars.
Nv Associated Press.

Boise. Idaho. May S.-Judge Woods
today denied the petition Of w. d.
Haywood, charged with completely n
the murder Of former Governor
Steuenberg. for a bill OF particulars
Of the Indictment, on the grounds.
briefly, that defense had waved sucn
right by repeated pleadings to the in
dicmtent: by repeated statements Of
readiness for trial; by permitting the
case to be set and preparations for
the trial made on the assumption
mat defendant WAS ready for trial
on the charge against him. Express
ing a desire to reserve an exception.
Which the cour: ordered noted. 'le-
Tense announced ready for trial, which
will proceed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
SHRINERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Ru Associated Press.

Los Angeles May S--Ihe annUai
election of officers was the principal
dav's business Of the Imperial COUn-
Gil of the Mystic ShTineTs- BY the
Drecedent of accession. Frank {.
Rouudy. of Chicago. succeeds Alydn
P. Clayton as Imperial Potentate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
NO REFEREE IN
NIL ENER CASE
By AssocIstsd Press.

New 0OTk. Nay N.-The mOUOn
filed several weeks ago 20 appoint Il
referee in the divorce proceedings OF
Mrs. Adelaide Yerkes Nizener against
Mizener was Withdrawn to-day with
out explanation II has been learned.
however, that Justice Bowling had an
nounced his refusal to sign any di-
vorce decree which included an order
to seal the papers The petitioner is
the widow Of Charles T. NeTkes. the
Chicago and London Traction promo
ter. She married Mizener 4 few days
after YerkesS death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
WILL
FIGHT ALA. LAW
~ Associated Press.

Mont COmerN, Ala, May SIN ne
federal court today Judge Thomas
jones granted preliminary injUnc-
ton against the state enforcing.
against ten railroads, certain traffic
and freight laws recently enacted.
The law resisted makes the rates in
effect January I last the maximum
rates: fixes the rates of one hundred
and ten articles: Classics roads and
prohibits roads from removing case
from a state 20 federal court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
Only Minor Disturbances in
Frisco Street Car Strike

point man in a buggy pulled a pis-
tOl but before he could fire a dozen
policemen We're after him. and he
was soon captured. A carpenter Al
work on a building threw a Ratchet
into one of the cars and was a p~is-
Oner in less than a minute. But few
other minor disturbances accompanied
the only attempt to operate cars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
CONVENTION OF
RAILWAY TRAINMEN

Atlanta. May S.-Ene convention OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway Tain
men today listened % addresses by
F. A Burgess. assistant general chief
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineer and n. r Fuller. IeeisIa
tive national representative OF the
trainmeu and allied orders. A num-
her Of amendments 10 the cOstituriOn
were proposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
GREAT PROGRESS
OF ARGENTINE
Bv Associated Press

BueOS AVTes. Argenune, Nay -
President AlcOrta. in opening cOngl ess
in person today emphasized the
marked moral and material advance
ment of the republic; spoke of the in
creased confidence in the United
States as a result of the visit of Sec
rotary Root, which he characterized
as the most notable diplomatic event
of the year. and predicted the great
advancement of the Argentine IN The
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, May Sire this af-
ternoon destroyed the five-story Uni
versity building causing a property
loss of quarter of a million dollars.
One person was killed outright, six
are missing and may be buried in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
HOKE SMITH HAD
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
~ Associated Press

New NOTE- NAY e--HOke sMlLn-
governor Of Georgia. arrived to-
dav from europa whore he spent I'VE
weeks successfully arranging Tor the
direct transportation OF immigrants
from foreign ports TO Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, May S.-TwO cars,
each manned by half dozen men,
left the car barns at Oak and BrOder-
ick streets at $50 o'clock for Ocean
Beach, and returned at f:iO. l he
temper of the police is radically diff
forent from yesterday and the trip
was made with little trouble. At one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
KILLED FIFTEEN
CHINESE AT SEA
}, Associated Press.

San Diegl Cay. May 1T was re-
ported late last night that two sailors
whe have escaped from the British
steamer MOri King. which arrived
here yesterday from Shanghai make
sensational ( charges of bTutau lily
against Me captain and officers of the
ship. R'mois are in circulation 10
the effect that fifteen Chinese we're
killed Dung the riot on board and
their oodieS cast into the sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
Steamer Baltic Stranded.

New York, May S--ThA steamship
Baltic. which sailed this afternoon, Is
reported aground OF Sandy Hoo
The fog is exceedingly heavy a. sea
and me only means of communlca-
ton is by wireless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
Former Boss Cox i'm Favor of
Sec'ty. Taft for President

lic2n leader of Hamilton county. This
and the denial of reports from Wash
ingJCn and Columbus that he is en-
gdSed to bring about A compromise
between the Taft and Foraker fore =.
WIS the substance of an interview
given for Cox to the Associated
Press TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
By Associated Press.

victory in the municipal elections of
the coming fall and next year; w. H
Taft. for president: J. B. Foraker, fOT
United States senator and A. +. Ha:
ris for governor. is the program at
yised by George B. Cox. former repub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
One Killed and Many Injured
In Big Fire at Kansas City

ruins and fifteen are more or less
seriously hurt. 1t will be Impossible
TO search the debris before to1nOr-
row. Scores of women on the upper
floors who were cut off by the fire in
the elevator shaft and stairways
were either rescued by firemen or
scaled the fire escape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
STRIKE TIES UP
BIG MELTING CO
Ry Ass.1,.na D..

Salt Lake, May\-The plant of the
American SmeldnAand Refining Co.
employing one thoband men. closed
today because of a svilxe Of two bun-
dred and sixty ore hqdlers and fur
mace chargers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
PENSACOLAWATER COMPANY
ASKS FOR ST., $50 ADDITIONAL
THE CRUISER BREMEN
NARROWLY ESCAPES A
SERIOUS COLLISION
BY Associated Press.

New York. May S.-A col
lision between the big steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm II, bound
TO New York. and the Ger
man protected cruiser Bre-
men. from Norfolk, TO Boston.
in a heavy fog east of the
Nantucket light ship yesterday
was barely averted. The pas
sengers say the officers of the
big liner saw the warship only
in time TO prevent an accident
by reversing the engines hard
and quickly altering her
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09

has decided 10 hold the next session
of the association at Atlantic City.
y. j., during the week beginning Sep
TENDER IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
WIN
IN BALTIMORE
Ev Associated kress.

Baltimore. May 8.-The democrats
sweDt the city in yesterdays munich
pal election. J. Barry MahOOl was
elected mayor over Ermanus. the re-
publican, by a majority Of 4,S40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
Bankers to 90 70 Atlantic City.

New York, May Sit is announced
today that the executive committee
of lie American Bankers Association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
On the Appraised Value Of
the Plant and Proper
ties Here.
REFERRED
TOBOND TRUSTEES
By the City Council at the
Short Session Held
Last Night.

ALDERMAN RENSHAW GIVES NO.
TIcE Csf INTRODUCTION OF OR.
DlNANCE AT NEXT MEETING
AMENDING THE FEVER RE-
PORTING ORDINANCE - NEW
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE INTRO
DUcED BY ALDERMAN YoNGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-09
ST. Johns Cemetery.

\ communication was read from W.
W Watson. Of the ST oJhn's GENE
tory association. stating that arrange
uarts had been made with the Pens7-
cola Water Coupanv wh hereby the az
ISOLATION could extend the wafer snr-
vice with a pinch pipe 70 the cArng1
terry. which IS without water. NoNs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-22
laeaIina Power ef Prialr,..

In certain hospitals they are working
out the color cure, starting with few
principles that seen, fully established
by numerous experiments, says the
Los Angeles Times. Here are a few
facts that they claim to have diseoF-
cred: Blue, especially the soft shades,
quiets the nerves. Yellow has a tonic
effect on respondent persons. Red
cheers depressed patient, but In case
DC some nervous disorders Ii too strong
medicine. Pink, no matter how soft
and charming In hue, is a very excit-
Ing color. Green is one of the best OF
all colors to soothe and rest the nerves.
The treatment Is given In al room
where there are no decorations or wall
coiorings to conflict with whatever hue
is used In the treatment, and a food OF
the chosen color Is thrown about the
patient. women being found particular
" sensitive to the effect OF the Rainbow
rays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-22
D.
Tmt.el..

a sweet and sad reminder now conaes
stealing through the trees
When the leaves are family touched
with red and gold.
There's subtle strain of sadness In the
naurnatIr of the breeze.
And sunset skies CLEAN threatening and
cold.
The crows that call 30 harahiy as they
hurry overhead
Are laughing at cur sorrow and disrnay.
Whefeseg you turn before your eyes tiiis
message sad is spread:
z It's time to put your summer clothes
away 35
30 let us stiii believe that everything is
for the beat
Nor turn away with ssiperciiious nose
When the odor OF the moth ball from the
newly opened chest
Il Supplants the perfume of the dying rose.
The outing shirt the suit OF serge. the
belt and canvas shoes
Alas. have an enjoyed their little day,
Ard now. az all resentiessiy the year It's
course pugguess IN.
#Tis time y put pour summer clothes
away.
washington star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-22
| do not believe the public is disposed
to criticise an officer for doing this. :"
CONGRESSIONAL TALK
WARD COUNTY PAPER THINKS
THAT EMPIRE Is ENTITLED
TO RECOGNITION r.

Donnybrook Courier: The state pa
pers are discussing the candidacy of
Secretary of State BlaisdeH for con-
gress. Mr.. BlaisdeRs supporters base
their claims on the grounds that Inn
tperial Ward County" and the north
western portion of the state will in
Esist on proper representati at Wash
|fngton The rapid and marvellous
growth of this new territory demands
on energetic and fearless business
man whose interests and sympathies
are identical with such growth.
Many of the people are yet govern
ment homesteaders and those who
are not have interests on every hand
which are directly or indirectly bound
up with them The titles to our home
steads, our coal lands and other gov
ernmsnt enteries are all more or less
under federal control. .i
In certain portions of this section
the problems and workings out of
government irrigation have vet to be
accomplished and protected. New
towns with us sprng up in thirty
days and new postofices and free rural
delivery routes are constantly want
ed. Ss5
Our people have right TO demand
la representative at Washington. We
wish to exhibit spirit OF fairness
/ toward the Red River valley and in
return we are entitled to the conces-
sion of a congressman from our own
! territory, one who has lived and
grown up with US and has the wei
fare of the section at heart. No 9TH
er can do unless he has lived on the
plains once ridicuIed and sIandered
by our Red River valley neighbors
i as a sparsely settled desert whose
inhabitants were only fit to pay twelve
percent interest with a bonus to Red
River Valley and Minnesota loan com
ipanies. It was not until the last ses-
! sion of the state legislature that the.
| passage Of a Rapport onment" bill
was grndgingly wrung from the Red
River valley interests giving her
! western sister counties anything like
representation in the Legislature. And
4 the bill tnow law1 is far from fair
or iustbut it was better than nothing.
I We certainly nsTer get even approx
Fmately our rights on congressional
representation unless a determined
stand S taken. a home man IL needed
with home sympathies and a know
ttledga of home needs at Washington.
There is plenty of available con-
i gressional timber and Mr. BlaisdeaI
has stated that he would be perfectly
4 willing at any time to get out of the
field for any other candidate which
this section could more harmoniousiy
q unite up5n. But MANY believe that Mr..
Biaisdell Is the logical man from both
4 a political and business point OF view.
4 Mr. glaisdeli has been Identified with
this territorys interests for many
years. His record as secretary Of state
has not only been above reproach but
4 he has deFCted practically his entire
time to me duties Of that once and
\ has introduced various reforms and
! modern methods