davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
GETS
ROAST FOR ITS
INTERFERENCE
SENATOR ALDRICH COMMENTS
UPON ACTION OF GERMANY IN
SENDING A REPORT TO THIS
COUNTRY OF ITS WAGE SCALE.
Ry Assoclated Press.

Washington, May PA report
sent by the German goverDmen Mt
showing their wages in Germany was
the subject of an extended debate of
over two hours after the senate met
today. Aldrich, disa lowing any In
tention to be severe in his character
zaticn, said any government that
transmits it's own views. or views OF
i.s-m2r 1fReturers. 10 ind1ence lSgis-
lati0n on the tarif, rendered ItSerr
liable to be regarded as impairment.
After considerable acrimonious de
hate, a message from President Taft
ended the discussion, as it was &C
companied by the very statement on
tne German wages which had been
discussed, and assurances was given
it would soon be printed Cor the in
for nation of everyone.
The duty on barley was increased
from % cents a bushel, as proposed
by the house, to 80 cents, as recon-
mended by the committee on finance
The duty on potatoes was made AZ
cents per bUShel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BY Fred M. Alien.

Tallahassee, Fla, hay 29.-Five
more days remain before the Iegis-
lature of 1909 comes to a close. And
incidentally the caienGars are the big
sest they have been in the history
o. the state. And most of all the
general revenue bill and the general
appropriations bill are still 20 be pass
ed. Neither has even been consid-
cred in the senate yet.
Following the gFuelling grind to
which the senate was SUBJECTED until
, o'clock in the morning early in the
" eeh by the majority in an effort to
Whip the minority into line and to
prevent their further Cbstructing the
passage of legislation the upper body
of the Legislature has done some big
work. Over twenty bills have been
PISSED over since thru. In justice
to the minority members, however, it
should be stated, that tney had about
as much fun out of tha- all night
session a the other fellows.
The house has settled tie general
revenue bill. Two or tIree days were
spent in committee Pf-a he whole house
considering it and : an the commit
tee rose Thur,-sasy ~ DING over one
.llfTdTed and forty seTdments had
zCurCUUCrT-- ne i
as ii now stands. But the house has
yet TO take up the general appropria-
Continued on Fifth Page-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
NELSON PUTS
HYLAND OUT IN
29RO ROUND
FIGHT FOR THE LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
ONE OF THE MOST VICIOUS
EVER WITNESSED AT FRISCO.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, May 29.-Battling
Nelson. o. Illinois. Knocked out Dick
Hyland, of California. this afternoon
IN the 23-d round OF the scheduled
45-round bout COR the Iightweie ut
championship Of the world Thu COLI
test was one of the most vicious ever
seen in local ring. The fight vas
fairly even until the thirteenth round,
after which Ne4sesa-s~sslz- kl>-sA-I lead -
was Knocked cut by a left
hook to the stomach. after daEIng
been foo-ed several times in the two
preceding rounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
S2O,OOO,OOO Less for
Military Establishment

ilues for the maintenance OF the pure
" military establieh Jient
Consequently il would be necessary.
he said, to ccnfne the reduction OF
exl enses almost entirely TO pubnc
works. including river and 1arboT
works, fortihcations, barracks ana
other buildings under the quarter
mas er's department 1t was pointed
cul that the only way the estimates
can be reduced to the desired figure
is ty the omission of estimates for
projects and new work of all kind ;
and combining the estimates to the
bare maintenance o. the establish
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Greatest of Speculative
Wheat Deals at an End

swering a message. The air was sur
charged with excitement, but it was
not betrayed on the faces of the kabi-
tually self-controlled traders to watch
the ebb and flow of futures without
TIE culver of an eye lash.
The market is closed" said a
clerk, sticking his head out OF a pig
con hole marked orders"
Huh?" inquired Mr. Patten.
."She's all over" said the clerk.
Nothing from Patten. In all the
crowd watching the quota lions there
Mas nothing indicating an interest Ill
the passiIN- o. an historic campaign
of which the quiet, gray man sunk
bach in a chair was the unfaltering
header.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Nv AssocIated Press.

Atlanta, Ga. May 2g.-The strike of
the firemen on the Georgia Railroad
was officially declared of at 2 O'Clock
today An hour and a half later the
first train after the resumption or ser
vice, pulled out of Augusta with a
negro fireman in the cab. The exact
terms of the settlement are not dis
closed, but the statement is made that
the conditions are eminently saisfac-
tory TO both sides.
The terms of settlement, it is learn
ed. are substantially as follows:
The men viii return to work under
conditions existing at the time the
strike began, until final adjustment
is made.
All negro fremen at terminal sta
lions viii be dispensed with.
All discharged brotherhood firemen
will be reinstated.
Other questions are to be discussed,
and If not adjusted to be settled by
arbitration under the ErdmaR act
which provides for the appointment
of one arbitrator by each side, and if
these two cannot agree, the selection
OF third party by the two arbitrators
TO decide the matter.
FIREMEN WIN TWO POINTS.
It is conceded that the fremen won
two OF the main points at issue by
getting the negro firemen at terminals
czlt end In having the DISCHARGED E1en
reinstated.
The three other points yet to be
decided are as follows:
First: Whether negro fiTemen are
TO be eliminated from the railroad.
Second: If not eliminated. what
percentage the negroes shall be.
Third: Seniority of negro fremen
over white fremen.
SENIORITY OF WHITES.
II is generally understood the rail-
road agrees TO recognize the seniority
of white firemen and that the en-
ployment OF certain negro firemen,
who have been with the road for
many years viii be continued. After
they are retired no other blacks viii
be permitted to fire
Communities through which the
Georgia Railroad passes are delighted
at the settlement and believe the fire
men have won all disputd points.
They add, however. in many towns
) that whether the firemen agree or moi
to negroes in cabs, the citizens them
selves will not consent TO any such
arrangement on any but mail trains
passing through their communities.
THE SETTLEMENT REACHED.
The settlement was reached at :
conference between Chairman Knapp
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Labor Commissioner Neill. Gen
eral Manager Scott, of the railroad
and Vice President Ball. of the fire
mems organization.
Had il not been for the settlement
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BY Associated Press

Chicago. May 29.-The greatest sue
cessfUl deal in wheat in Chicago's
speculative annals came to an ending
today. All day until the session end
Ell at noon there was not one quota
ton for May wheat-S1.34 "a. James
A. Patten, high priest of the bull
campaign, was not on the trading
floor. The visitors gallery of the
board was thronged, many of the
wOuld-be sightseerS being women. But
there was no sight" except the nor
mai one of gestulating and shouting
Pit clerks to be seen.
Mr.. Patten sat throughout the ses-
sion in his office, caewing gum inces-
sanity, occasionally reading or an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Leave Pensacola Sunday in time
TO reach Horn Island before dark, is
the substance of a telegram received
by Captain Fremont, of the battIeship
Mississippi, concerning the departure
of the vessel from this port, these in
Structions having been issued from
the navy department at WASHINGTON.
This means that the Mississippi will
leave port this morning at 10 O'Clock,
instead of leaving "as late Sunday
as possible to get over the bar before
dark" as was announced in a teIe-
gram from Washington by Senator
TaliaferrO TO the Pensacola Chamber
OF Commerce.
The work OF taking on 1 900 tons OF
coal from lighters, which was COM
menced about o'clock Friday morn
ing, when the vessel anchored off the
navy yard. was finished about
o'clock Friday evening.
coURTESIES EXCHANGED.
After an exchange of courtesies be-
tween Mayor Goodman and CAPTAIN
Fremont, about 10 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning, the commander mentioned
the vast improvements made at the
Pensacola navy yard since his former
visit here several years ago, when he
was commanding officer of the moni-
tor Florida
Captain Fremont referred particu-
larry to the number of fine buildings
erected at the yard. stating that the
place was equipped with modern work
shoHa
Mississippi will receive frtlnuso&asss--
silver service from the people of the
state of Mississippi.
MAY RETURN HERE.
AS soon as Secretary Waterman
learned that either Senator Taliaferro
had misunderstood the orders of the
navy department. or else there had
been a mistake on the part of some
one, he addressed a letter to the SEN
ator telling him Of the orders as re-
ceived here, and requested him to do
all possible to have the ship return
to Pensacola after receiving the sill
yer service at Horn Island.
The present arrangement is for the
vessel to go from Horn Island to the
League Island navy yard at Philadel-
phia, but efforts will be made 10 have
these orders changed and the vessel
returned here for a stay OF a few days.
when she can come up to the city and
drop anchor off the city wharves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BY Fred M. Allen.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 29.-Gover-
nor Gilclrist today signed the Har-
RS bill, giving the state board of
fealtt more extensive powers in the
regulation and control of CONTAGIOUS
diseases This is the most important
general measure signed this session.
Inc senate put the finishing touches
chtC- the county uniformity of school
textbooks proposition in that BODY this
morning, when by a vote OF fourteen
to eleven the McCreary county uni
unity bill was killed. One of the
most important bills passed was the
fiuhlPlrles prison farm measure
which authorizes the board of com
IEissloners OF state institutions to DUR
chase and equip state prison farm.
Fihere was a little opposition. the
vote standing fifteen to ten.
Inc house devoted nearly tae en-
tire morning to the reading of the
Jacksonville charter bill on passage
ana had not finished with il when the
senate adjourned.
lac house received from Col. WALES
communication reviewing his side
CT his case and this was ordered
sRread upon the journal An EFFORT
20 place the TAYLOR anti-race track
ed and 1t seems pTobaDfe mar eaiIs
measure will be lost. despite the Fact
that it has passed tne senate The
house passed a bill creating a crimi-
Lal court of record in Walton county.
THE SENATE.
Twenty members were present
When the senate was called to or.
de- at 8 O'Clock.
House concurrent resolution, Miller,
providing that joint committee secure
data on state printing plant.
OF the bill and severely attacked the
scnooi histories used in the south be-
cause of the fact that they picture
ECrtherners only as heroes and over.
lCCi some of the greatest instances
of heroi5m in the worlds history
whiciI marked the fight for the south
Elm cause Senator Beard also spoke
for the resolution and Senator Hum
phTies opposed it because of the cost
of a state printing plant.
The resolution was adopted and
Senator's Williams and Beard were
appointed from the senate
Bill No. 2, McCreary, county uni
fOTmity of text books Los,, IA TO II.
sc, Dayton. providing for the issuing
% teachers first grade teachers certi-
ficates TO graduates of state college
for women or University of Florida.
Senator Flournoy opposed the bill
and in speaking referred TO what he
characterized as the present deplora-
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BIueiaCketS Save Cruiser
Albany From Destruction

ten a letter to Captain Henson direct
ing him to inform these men of the
departments appreciation of their
good work in extinguishing the fire.
Chief Master at Arms Nolan dis
covered the fire in the paint locker
about $50 o'clock in the evening. Or
going down through the hatch il was
found that the flames were abaft the
hatch and could not be reached by the
st-eSms of water directed from above
Ii was then that Nolan, Mcconnell
and Irwin went into the locker at
their personal peril and directed the
stIe ans o. water on the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
STRIKE TO END SOON.

Charleston, w. Va, May 29.-Fol-
lowing a conference beginning at IL
o'clock last night and lasting until. 2
O'Clock this morning between District
President Benjamin Davis. of the
United Mine Workers and Kanawha
operators, it was announced on good
authority that the strike in the Ka-
nawha coal field will end and all
All ma r7Yfi "a 1IF4f2sSIIme work next week
state definitely whether a settlement
has been reached,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
EDRINGTON IS
NOW CHAMPION
Of THE SOUTH
MEMPHIS MAN. BY PLAYING CON-
SISTENT GAME DURING YES
TERDAY, WON FROM GEORGE c.
OLIVER OF BIRMINGHAM.
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, May 29.-Jack Ed
rington, Of Memphis. won the South
ern Golf Association championship 10y
defeating George c. Oliver, of Birm-
ingham, by eight IN and seven III
play in the finale at the Memphis
Country Club today
Burlington played the most consis-
tent kind of golf in today's battle. His
card for the morning round showed
two A0's for an so, and in the after
noon he went oct in SO. Oliver also
played a steady game with two AIS
in the morning and 43 going out in
the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BY Associated Press.

Denver, Col, May 2s.-Misslonaries
who lean too much towards the blue
laws" will get but little solace from
ti,e church if tie action OF the gen.
oral assembly of the PresbyteTiaa
church IS criterion.
Tshe session today practically dis
m ssed from the service Alexaniei
s,d lanes Waite, because they com
oIa.pAd when taeir brother mission
aries PLAYED tennis and INDUCED IN
worldly athletic pastimes with theiI
charges. The Waite brothers were O
tue opinioa that their assistants ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
No SOLace for Those
Who Like "BIue Laws"

China could not apply themselves to
the business of saving the heather
and playing tennis at the same time.
They therefore asked the assembly
to censuFe the tennis playing breth-
rel. Their request was a boomerang,
however, for the committee on church
POLICY commends the religious yea. OF
the Waite brothers, but suggested
they might do better in another field
of endeayor and recommended t1eir
change of residence. The report was
adopted.
The assembly unanimously voted -
accept the invitation of Atlantic CITY,
~. J., to convene there next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BY Associated Press.

Washington. May 29.-Secretary
Dickinson said today that in accord
ance with the specific instructions OF
the president. the esumases for the
military establishment for the fiscal
vesr 1911 would he $4,000. 900 less
than the appropriations for the fiscal
wear of 1910. He explained that it Is
impossible TO make any reduction in
the pay of the army or in the eX-
renses Cor feeding and trans porting
the officers and troops or in providing
forage for horses and mules. or, in
fact, in any of the regular expendi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
President Taft and
Party Reach Piftsburg

As a member and former president
&c the Associated Western Yale clubs
President Taft came here to take part
in the fifth annual convention, being
held here. His program while here in.
Guides an address at the Rode Pm
Sniion temple, a brief address at the
Gedio alton of a drinking fountain
erected in Arsenal park by the Daugi-
teIs of 1912. He will leave tomorrow
10 go to the battlefield of Gettysburg
where, on Monday, will be dedicated
monument of the regular army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Mrs Howe was born in New
York City IN 1919. Her fathers house
in Bowling Green was the meeting
place of the literary folk OF that time
Irving, William Cullen
Bryan and all of that coterie. Brought
up in this intensely literary atmos-
phere, 1t was natural that she should
write for the papers and magazines
of her girIdood day. Her first poem
aDpe AIRED when she was not seven
JeCn years old In 1S43 she went to
Boston and married Samuel Gridley
Howe, q literary man. Mrs Howe
teCame interested in the anti-slayeTy
movement, which was starting be-
fore she married. Then she took up
prison reform. womanS suffrage,
world peace. and Sas has Lent her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 29.-Through the
prompt and efficient work of Louis
Nolan. chief master at arms; R. A.
Dill, chief carpenters mate; w. NJ.
Mcconnell, plumber and filter. and
q chibaId A. Irwin, gunuers mate.
the United States cruiser Albany was
saved from probable destruction by
fle al Corinto, Nicaragua. April %.
according to a report from Captain
William Henson received here yester-
day.
The secretary OF the navy has writ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
BY Associated Press.

Fittsburg. May 29.-President Tar
end party reached this city today and
we're greeted AT the railway station
by large crowd including Secretary
of State Knox, Mayor Magee. United
states Senator Oliver and well known
YaIa men from the middle western
cites. The chief executive was drlV-
en TO the home OF Thomas X Laugh
in. Jr.. his brother-in-law whose guest
ne will be while here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
RAILROAD TIED UP.

Jackson, Miss. May 29.-The Gulf
and Snip Island railroad between
Jackson and Gulfport, was tied up
early today when the waters of Pearl
river submerged its tracks at a bridge
two miles south of here The COM
pany had a force Of men at that point
all night watching the bridge. fearing
that the structure would be carried
away. The approaches ON both sides
are under two Feet of water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
STRIKE is INTENSE.

New Orleans. May pa special to
the Times Democrat from Managua.
Nicaragua, states that the strike over
fruit shipments has grown intense.
Several cases of dynamite were taken
from the Lopez Mining Company by
the strikers, and many cattle
poisoned. The steamers are all tied
up to docks without crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
JUST FIVE MORE
DAYS BEFORE END
OF THE LEGISL AZURE
The Calendars Are the Big.
gest in History of
the State.
THE REVENUE BILL
MUST BE PASSED

HOUSE HAS SETTLED THE GEN
FRAL REVENUE BILL, BUT Mel
TIER 1T OR THE GENERAL APP.
PRECIPITATION BILL HAS EVEN
BEEN CONSIDERED By THE
SENAfE-JACKSONVILLES COM
MISSION CHARTER HAS CON.
SUMED MUCH VALUABLE TIME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
NOW HAS MORE POWER
Governor Approves the Har-
ris Bill, Which Was Re
Gently Passed.

TIE HUMPHREYS PRISON FARM
MEASURE PASSES THE SENATE
AUTHORIZING COMMISSIONER
OF STATE INSTITUTIONS TO
PURCHASE AND EQUIP A STATE
FARMHOUSE PASSES BILL
CREATING CRIMINAL COURT
FOR WALTON COUNTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Conditions of Settlement Are
Eminently Satisfactory
to Both Parties.
FEDERAL COURTS
WOULD TAKE HAND

1T WAS THIS THREAT THAT
CAUSED OFFICIALS OF THE
RAILWAY AND THE FIREMEN
TO REACH AN AGREEMENT AND
TRAINS STARTED IMMEDIATE
LY-FIREMEN GAIN VICTORY
IN GETTING TWO DISPUTED
POINTS CONCEDED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
WESTON STILL WALKING.

Greedy, Col May 29.-Edward Pay
soI Weston, the pedestrian. left here
early today and hoped to reach Chey-
enne. Wyo.. 56 miles distant before
stopping tonight. The roads north
aIe in much better condition than
those he found east of Denver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
THE MISSISSIPPI WILL
LEAVE PENSACOLAATIO
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
Must Be at Horn Island Be-
fore Dark, Say Orders
Received.
WILL ENDEAVOR TO
HAVE HER RETURN

SECRETARY WATERMAN TAKES
UP MATTER WITH SENATOR
TALIAFERRo, AND 1T is POS
SIsLE THE VESSEL WILL MAKE
A MORE EXTENDED VISIT AT
TER THE SILVER SERVICE PRE-
SENTATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Continued on Fifth Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Continued on Fifth Page-)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
AFTERNOON CONCERT.

The performance of yesterday af-
sternoon was a marked improve
rnent over that of the previous even
ing, as the visiting musicians had had
a chance to get q good nights rest,
and recover from the WEAKNESS of 80
hours straight travel. The orchestra
gave O. remarkably good performance.
There was a finish and an artistic
phrasing of the highest order, partic-
ulnrly IN the rendering Of the Mid
summer Nights Dream overture. This
might be called an exquisite perform
gance, the work Of the strings being
ideal in the fairy music"-a lovely bit
of cute, quaint and Clique music
tracery. Miss Elvyn, the pianist, Is
certainly a. fine artist. for whom the
bewildering intricacies of the List E
fiat concerto seemed but playthings.
She responded with the Schulz-Esler
elaboration of the Danube waltz. The
violinist, Mr.. Woodward was well re-
ceived, and Mr.. Prelsch, the basso, sang
in excellent and impressive voice. The
orchestral arrangements by Conductor
Rosenbecker demonstrated his superior
abilities in DEMONSTRATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
ORCHESTRA MOI
ON PROGRAMME
.locaI Artists Volunteer and Pro-.
vide an sImprolnptu Concert
At the Tabernacle. +.
TRouB i is OVER I,|::. FINANCES \.
s.,t lake Musical Festival Lacks Sup
nort from Music Loving People
statements from Both Sides

qbe third Salt Lake musical festival
zas concluded last evening, 1T is mourn III.
n, 10 relate, in financial and orchestral
tailn,se. At the same time, it affords
breath OF relief to feel chat the fes--,
tival ended also in vocal and organ c,
success. However, that Dies not clear
IN the unfortunate financial outcome,
and there is apprehension that this
Nav be the last of these annual occa-
v,ons which have promised to bring so
muct-not only pleasure, but educa-
tonal profit to the people OF this city.
rhe trouble can be pithily sfatedfin
the words of Manager Fred Graham as
10 came before the tabernacle audience
isst evening an hour after the time adj
,.srtised for the concert to begin, and
WITH troubled and sorroWful counte-
nance, sad: Ladies and Gentlemen:
# seems that the music loving people
If this city do not appreciate this eff
forf and have not given us the sup
nort necessary to bring 1t to a success
III conclusion. The fact of the matter
i we cannot make good the contract
arreenlent with the orchestra. They,
therefore, decline to play unless the
money due them Is forthcoming Inc
cnly recourse left open to us Is this,
viii YOU consent TO accept such a con-
cart as We can give you, with Nc
C1ellan at the organ, to furnish the IN
strumental part instead OF the expected
orchestral support q, There were cries
If once Of Yes! Yesi Go ahead! Well
stand by your While a few warm
Drained persons yelled, Throw 'em
out!, referring to. the orchestra. Benja-
min Goddard called from the audience
n motion to sustain the singers and or
eanist which was seconded at once by
about 80 people, while one man rose in
the gallery to ask how much the guar
antee was short