davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
REAPPoiNTMENT OF FEDERAL
ATTORNEY WAS EXPECTED

The rsappuintment - Air. Cuhberly
was anticipated IN Pensacola. mas
much a. BE- had no opposition and the
action - the preaidont IN naming him
for another term came aH no surprise,
although The appointment waE not
known In Pensacola Yesterday. SIR
Cubberly being at his home In Cedar
Keys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
STRIKERS ATTACK
STRIKE-BREAKERS
IN Pitched Battls Tive Railroad pstec-
tIvss Were Niilsd sra sos-s - nsn
Woundss.

WarizsnEack. New Jersey. Dec h
Several hundred nfrlEiug employ ees %
the New vork. SuHquehAnnah and
NorthsaRtsrn Railroad from ambush
under palisades. fired uron hoaf loaa
of sfrfkehrea kers. wh0 vsre landing on
the caaI docks a. EdEe Water, and.
IA a uttrhed battle waich FOLLOWED.
they killed two railroan detectives and
Q dnsen men we're wounded
Railroad Cfuciais havs wired the act
inW governor ~ New Jersey aHkinx
him order out the militia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
CITY COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION
ON RESIGNATION OF THE CLERK
UNTIL ACCOUNTS ARE AUDITED
Declined 70 Accept Resigna-
tion Until a Report Is
Submitted by Experts.

a recommendation
From the Mayor. But the
Latter Said He Had None
70 Make Until the Office
Is Examined-A. +, Lang
ford Is Appointed and
Temporarily Confirmed as
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
F. c. CUBBERLY
ISAGAIN NAMED
j. S. ATTORNEY
President Taft Sends His
Nomination 10 the Senate
for a Second Term as At
torney for the Northern
District OF Florida.

Washlngton. Dec. n.-AmunE The
nominations sent 90 the senate today
by President Taft vas the appoint
mcnt Of Pred c. Cubberiy United
States attorney Tor the northern dis
trlct o. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
PANAMA CANAL
CONFERENCE IS
ORGANIZED
Many Resolutions Petition
ing Congress Were Intro
duced BY the Delegates.
WILL NOT USE TIE
TERM SHIP SUBSIDY

The Importance 20 the South
Of the Opening OF the Ca
nal Was Brought Out at a
Banquet-Gen. r. X.
Evans Made a Strong
Speech Of Admonition 20
the United States. :. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
COMMITTEE ON NEW
FORM MOFGOVERNMENT
TOHOLDMASSMEETING
MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST UNCLE
SANS ACTION

Americans Having Interests
in Mexico Claim That the
L. s. Government Is Per
hitting the Export Of
Guns and Ammunition to
the Madero Forces. While
Prohibiting Them TO Or
ozco. Leader Of the Revo-
lutionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12

TIE reaLEnAtion of Leon q Ayrnard
a. city clark. was not acoepfed ~ the
city council last night. tha aldermen
refusing 60 take action until the books
and accounts OF tbc once are exam
ined and audited ~ an expert When
thu resignation was raaa the aldermen
wanted a recommendation from the
mayor az 60 its disposition. but the
latter declined 60 recommend itn ac-
ceptance. saying he nrWt preferred
having an adustor 50 through the once
Later the mayor told q Journal rep
reaentative that be would employ an
auditor today and have the examina-
ton made 81 once.
Adrian =. Langforfn appointment a.
clerk Saa read 20 the council and on
motion he was confirmed a. the tenn
porAry clerk. the council declining 20
.take action until the Avmard rcuiEna-
tion had been disposed of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
THE DAY m CONGRESS.


SENATE.
Met sf uonu
Interstate commerce committee
fr rH rRHrf % frame anti trust
lruH Dwnfrus claims biu faksu
uT
HOUSE
ffFE %. uHHH.
NH1H and means committee an
bounced dates uf tariff hearInra
Sew York bankers continued -
testify before thr money trust com
miIfFF
New H#ven investigation hear-
frFr continued before rules e1m-
wffffr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
ALDERMAN KUGLEMANS SAYS CHAN
HAVE BEEN TRUMPED UP AGAINSy
TO DISCREDIT THE ADMINISTER AZ
Chairman OF Water .
mittee Declares Politics
az the Bottom.
OUTRAGE THAT HE
SHOULD BE ACCUSED

Says He Is Not a Candidate
for Mayor and Don't
Want That Office, and
That the Man Who Says
He Stole SIS Is the Big
gest Liar in the World
Is Exonerated by the
Council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
TROUBLE OVER
COUNTY SEAT

Armed Men Are Patrolling
Streets and Deiying ANY
one 20 Touch the County
Records - Governor Nav
Call Out Militia 20 Avert
Serious Clash Between the
Citizens Of Two Towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
YOUNG WOMAN
FATALLY SHOT
BY BRIDEGROOM

Miss Maude Nichols Re
oeives Fatal Pistol Wound
at Tampa Hotel--Says
Her Brother-in-Law Did
the Shooting. While He
Maintains That II Was an
Accident-Tried to Pre-
vent Marriage OF Her Sis
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
OTHER aATTGRs.

= numher u communIcafi0nF Wera
read nom various boarcs and com
uitteet. one being Submitted ~ t1a
hnance committee relative % the dis
rute between the city and Henry Me-
Laughiin as - who shouid pav tha
CON mittee stated that 80 awrcsrnsnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12

unssttisd ard eoidsr Thursdnyi ri.
daY. fair eoidar In eNtrsiss south per.
tont modarata north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
DEBS ASSAILS OPPONENTS
Scouts Idea of Taft or Wilson
Standing for Labor.

Milwaukee, July 21.-Eugene V. Debs,
candidate for President on the Socialist
ticket. addressing a meeting here to-day,
outlined his views Of present political
conditions. lie declared that the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties were rep
resentative OF the capitalistic class and
the Socialist party alone represented the
working class. lie said in part:
The great capitalists are all conserva-
tives, "stand-patterS they nave a
strange hold upon the situation, with
no intention of relaxing their grip. Taft
and Roosevelt are their candidates. II
may be objected that Roosevelt is a
progressive" That is mere buncombe.
When he was in office and had the power
he did none OF the things nor attempt
ed to do any Of the things he is now
talking about so wildly.
Woodrow Wilson Is no more the cam
didate Of the working class than is Mr.;
Taft or Mr. Roosevelt. Neither one OF
them has ever been identified with the
working class or has ever associated
with the working class. except when
their votes were wanted.
The vital issue before the country and
the world is not mentioned In the Re-
publican or Democratic platforms. Wage
slavery under capitalism, the legalized
robbery Of the workers of what Is pro-
duced by their labor. is the fundamental
crime against modern humanity, but
there is no room for the mention OF this
vital fact in the platforms Of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WHIPPING POST ADVOCATED.

Strong arguments In favor OF the
whipping post for certain classes of Of
Tenders were presented at the conven-
ton OF the Interns tional Association of
Chiefs of Police at Toronto by Chief
Black. Of Wilmington, Del, and w. A.
Pinkerton. the famous detective.
Chief Black said that his city was the
Only one that retained the lash. and that
Il was feared more than Imprisonment.
Mr.. Pinkerton favored II even more
strongly, saying that crooks had con-
ressed TO him that they feared IL more
than any other punishment imposed by
law. He believed that II might well be
used I'm dealing with wife beaters and
treated the inmates. The latter class of
criminals, he said. would not hesitate TO
commit murder If necessary TO conceal
their misdeeds.
When the dcspicable character of
these offences is considered, one is dis
nosed &c concede that the punishment
hts the crime. and II the Idea of provid-
ing a deterrent penalty were the only
ono il might be Endorsed. But the goal
in this age Is to make penal measures
reformatory granting or hoping that no
criminal is utterly degenerate; and il
must be confessed that the lash, with its
dehumanizing effects. is hardly reforma-
tory-ftochester Post-Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WON'T FOLLOW ROOSEVELT
Senator Works Regrets the
Formation of Third Party.

Washington, July 1.-The controversy
between Senator John d. Works and the
Progressive leaders Of California ad'
vanced another stage to-day when the
Senator was called upon by telegraph by
Lieutenant Governor A. ]. Wallace 20 In
form the Progressive voters whether he
intended TO vote for Roosevelt. Taft OF
Wilson.
will not vote for Taft" Senator
Works telegraphed back. Would have
voted for and aided in election OF Roose-
welt IL he had stood on his Just rights To
the nomination at Chicago and run as
Republican. Will not follow him into a
new party. Believe a new party aban'
dons the ground that would make his
claim invulnerable.'
Senator Works added that whether he
would now vote for Roosevelt depends
on how he is nominated and whether he
runs as a Republican" He further said
that he felt he could "as a Progressive
Republican vote for Wilson consistently,
II no Republican other than Taft Is nomi-
mated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
INDIAN RELICS
Some Discoveries Near Madison, Wis.
Reported by Scientists.

Several OF the parties which the Wis
consin Archaeological Society has had in
the field in connection with the state
have returned, says a Madison dispatch
to The Milwaukee Sentinel"
DR. George l.. Collie and Robert n.
Becker are preparing a report of the re-
searches conducted in the vicinity Of
Grand Rapids, Nekoosa, Meehan. Plover
and Stevens Point on the upper Wiscon-
sin River. Towne l.. Miller. who, with
an assistant left ST. Paul on June TO
make Investigations along the Wisconsin
bank of the Mississippi River. between
the mouth of the ST. Croix and Prairie du
Chen, has arrived in Madison on his way
back to his home in Ripon.
In the course of their Investigations or
fully two hundred miles Of river shore
Miller and his assistant were successful
i'm making many observations OF great
interest 10 local archaeological science:
They succeeded in placing many sites OF
early Indian camps and villages ourlai
places, caches, trails and groups OF EARTH
works. Fine photographs OF many OF
these were obtained.
George X. Fox, who, with H. o. Young
err Is at work for the society on the west
shore of Green Bay, has nov reached the
mouth OF the Oconto River on his way to
Narinctte The region which these men
are exploring is especially rich In evil
dences OF early Indian life, and their re-
port when published promises to be Valu-
able. - ,,,..
n. T.. Cole and Professor A; S; Flint
are leaving Baraboo for Reedsburg.
where they will begin systematic sur.
vey of the sites of Indian archaeological SI,sl
interest along the upper Baraboo River
and its confuent streams. They Will
make careful surveys Of groups OF earth
works known to exist near La NaIle,
Wonewoc, Elroy, Norwalk and other
points -,, -. :,
similar character in the lower Black
River Valley. A number OF interesting
efigies are in the mound groups OF yhi q
ne has already completed surveys. X n.
becker has completed survey or
group OF mixed effigy and mortuary
mounds on Turtle Creek in Rock county,
and c. T. Brown a similar survey OF
several groups on the west shore OF Lake
Waubesa. in Dane County. The state Is
now publishing his report OF Indian cyl
dences located about the shores OF Lake
Mendoza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
TO BREAK "PATENT TRUST"
Bill May Pass House Before It's
Adjournment.

Washington, July 21.-An effort will be
made In the House this week to obtain
the passage of legislation designed &c
break up the patent trust" the oper'
atoms OF which were exposed by the SUI
preme Court decision In the Dick copy
right machine case.
Representative Oldheld will submit a
bill, with a favorable recommendation
from the Committee on Patents, Of which
he is chairman, embodying these three
principal provisions:
1t shall be unlawful for the manufact-
urers OF a patented article to fix the price
at which 1t is to be sold to the consumer
by the retail merchants
Manufacturers are prohibited from re-
duiring the use of specified materials IN
the operation of patented machines and
other devices.
After five years Of non-use of patent
right the holder thereof shall be COM
PEELED to issue licenses to manufacture
the article to applicants for that privilege.
Mr.. Oldfeld will ask the Committee on
Rules to place MS bin on the programme
for disposition before adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
DIXON HAS EN- GUESSING
Won't Talk of Illinois Plans
Deneen's Answer Awaited.

Chicago. July Ex-senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon's silence on the full state Third
Party" ticket question in Illinois remains
unbroken. He arrived in Chicago from
Jackson, Mich. to-day. and later held
several conferences with Progressive
leaders, but successfully evadcd all in
terviews with those outside the party
councils. Progressive leaders maintain
that he had made no definite statement TO
them regarding his stand on the Illinois
question.
The same leaders. however, believe that
he intends to insist on full state ticket
In Illinois, as he did In Michigan. They
refer TO his statement from the platform
OF the Michigan convention yesterday.
that Roosevelt cannot run on a bobtail
ticket" In Michigan and a full ticket"
In Georgia, as indicative OF his stand.
They maintain he cannot let Illinois
Progrossives evadc the third state party
ticket and be consistent.
Senator Dixon will not accompany the
committee which will call on Governor
Denecn at Springfield tomorrow to hear
his decision on whom he will support for
President. II is said tonight around the
Progressive headquarters that the com
mittee will insist on a positive answer
from the Governor tomorrow. From one
who has been in close touch with the
Progressive plans 1t was learned tonight
that b. r. Harris. OF Champaign. presi-
dent OF the Illinois State Bankers As
ISOLATION. is looked on with favor as a
candidate for Governor in case Governor
Deneens reply 10 the Progressives
should be unfavorable. Governor Deneen
IL Is generally admitted. will have first
call on the nomination II he will agree
10 support Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

ton at Asbury Park, and there are quite
few other prominent third termers who
are In the same fix. The convention or
Tuesday will be Showdown" and II
has already been predicted that quite
number Of the coloners Republican
friends in New Jersey will have a bad
attack OF "colI feet"
Morris County Republicans are going
to get together on Thursday and select
the candidates they will support at the
coming primaries. The getting together
will consist of a convention Of 80 dele
gates. five from each voting precinct In
the county, and after going over the situ-
alton men whom they think well qualified
for the different places will be selected,
and thus will be assured of the support
of the regular Republicans Of the county.
The delegates to the convention will be
selected at a primary held under the
auspices OF the county committee. The
committeeman In each precinct will be
chairman Of the delegation from his dis
trict, the four other delegates being
picked out by the Republican voters in
the precinct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
H0TCHKISS ISSUES CALL
Third Party County Chairmen
to Meet Here To. morrow.

William ~. Hotchkiss. provisional state
chairman of the Progressive party. is-
sued the call yesterday for the first meet
ing OF the county chairmen OF this state,
winch VIII be held tomorrow morning at
the Roosevelt headquarters in the Metro
politan tower.
Inc colonel VIII come in from oyster
BAY to address the gathering. which will
include. besides the county chairmen. the
temporary chairmen of the Congress dis
trict conventions. According TO Mr..
Hotchkiss the new party has provisional
organizations I'm fifty-two counties in this
state and the only counties as yet unor-
gained are Chenango, Clinton. Columbia,
Franklin, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara,
Orleans and Ulster.
At the meeting tomorrow final plans
will be outlined for the selection of New
Iorks delegates TO the third term party
convention, and all the Congress district
conventions to select delegates will have
been held by August /. The naming Of
candidates on both state and local tick
cts will be left until after the conven-
ton in Chicago.
The delegates and aternates to the
Roosevelt convention will leave New
York. as now planned, on a special train
Friday. August ..
In the Goth Assembly District, Msnhat-
tan, an organization meeting for the dis
trict will he held on Thursday. at which
time delegates to the county convention
Of the third party Will he chosen. Amos
r. Pinchot. Lndon Bates. jr.. Joseph
Murray, August c. Anger and Henry c.
quentin, all prominent in the newly
formed Yorkville Progressive Club. will
be the delegates from the 18th to the
county convention, as things were
mapped out yesterday.
According to an announcement yester-
day from the Roosevelt men. the York
Vile Progressive Club is the first club
OF the Progressive party TO establish its
own headquarters, started by the Roose-
welt League Of New York State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WADSWORTH SURE TO RUN
Dunn, Too, Likely Candidate
for Governorship.

Rochester. July 90 (Monday) Following
conference here to-day with Republican
leaders James W. Wadsworth. jr, OF
Geneseo. is expected TO announce himself
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor in an open letter TO the
voters of the state. District Attorney
Frank Cook, OF Livingston County.
reached by telephone from this city at a
late hour last night, said. in answer TO
questions:
X is certain that Mr.. Wadsworth Will
be a candidate for the Republican guber-
material nomination. You may make ~
as strong as YOU like Mr. Wadsworth
and myself Will he in Rochester to-mor-
row (Monday) and il Il probable that
Mr. Wadsworth will make pubic an
nouncement OF his candidacy and the rea-
sons for il Immediately after confer
pnce We have arranged
James l.. Hotchkiss. Monroe County
chairman. made the following comment
on Mr. Cooks statement:
1t is possible that Thomas b. Dunn OF
this city will be candidate for the nom
nation. So far as | am aware, the con-
ference Tomorrow will be between Law
ingston County leaders and VIII not en-
brace Monroe County men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
MAKE BRYAN THE ISSUE
Republicans of New Jersey to
Fight Wilson on This Line.
BIG MEETING TOMORROW
Senator Briggs May Retire
from Craftsmanship of
State Committee.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Trenton, n. j., July N.-Despitc the
fact that Woodrow Wilson. the Demo
cratic candidate for President, is Jer-
seyman, the Republicans OF this state
have determined to put up an aggressive
battle for the reelection of William II.
Taft, as we'll as for the whole Republi-
can state ticket
The Republican State Committee will
meet in Newark on Tuesday, and, while
It is expected that the entire membership
of the committee Will be present, word
has been received that well known Re-
state will be on hand to assist in map
ping out a campaign that Will make peo-
pie think that Presidential candidates are
not the only things that can put New
Jersey on the map.
Tentative plans have already been UNI
der discussion by Senator Frank o.
Briggs, the state chairman; former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy, Alfred n. Dali
rymple. Arthur b. Leach Charles Cod
ding, David Baird, ex-Senators Frellng-
huysen and Wakelee and Senators Edge,
Colgate and Nichols
II is common talk here that Senator
Briggs. I'm view of his candidacy for the
United States Senatorship and also in
view of his III health. will resign as chair
man OF the state committee, although "A
determined effort il being made to have
him continue I'm office. II he decides 10
resign. IL Is said that a younger man will
take the place, and Alfred r. DalrympIe.
of Newark, who as chairman of the Es-
sex County Republican Committee has
been a successful campaign manager, Is
mentioned as being the most likely sue
cessor to Senator Briggs.
Dalrymple knows every angle Of tho
political game. II is said that IT has been
definitely decided that United States SEN
ator Briggs will have no opposition IN
his own party in the primary for renom-
ination. Some time ago Senator Briggs
had decided not 10 re-enter the race. but
II is understood that former Governors
Murphy and GriSgs. former Senator kean
and others have persuaded him TO make
the fight Charles CoddIng will have
charge OF Senator Brggs's personal cam
pagn.
Mr.. Dalrymple IL optimistic over the
possibility OF the electoral vote OF New
Jersey going for Taft. and not without
good grounds. either. for close friends OF
Governor Wilson admit that New Jersey
is in the doubtful column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ROYAL SUPERSTITION.

Canterbury Cathedral. like most great
cathedrals. is decorated with innumeraole
inches for statues. At Canterbury series
OF these inches is occupied with statues
OF kings and queens OF England, and
there are only four inches left unoccu-
MED An old tradition has it that when
all the inches are filled the throne or
England will come to an end.
Queen Victoria was approached with
view to a statue of herself being placed
in one Of the four remaining inches, but
her late majesty was aware Of the old
tradition and refused. One wonders
whether in the future there will be four
monarchs OF England sufficiently indif-
ferent to superstition TO defy the tradition
and allow their efflgies to Ali the unoccu-
pied spaces.-Tit-Bts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
IS DONE WITH ROOSEVELT
Arkansas Republican Leader
Returns to Taft Fold.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

10y I'T'kTHph ~ IN" fIbune.I
Little Rock, Ark, July 2l.-Sid n. Red :
ding. chief ~ the United States Court
here. and for many years leader OF the
Arkansas Republican party. has deserted
the Roosevelt third term advocates. and
SAYS he will return TO the Republican
fold.
RcddinS was ono OF tho leaders In the
Roosevelt movement In this state. and
spent some time In Chicago ondeayorins
10 secure recognition for the Roosevelt
delegates in the convention. lie was Sc
lected for national committeeman TO Sue
coed General Powell Clayton by the
Roosevelt state convention. which met 4
few days before the Chicago convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
COST OF LIVING IN CANADA.

Canada has so far this year established
a high water record for this generation III
the cost of living. The Department OF
Labor officials have been carefully inVes-
tigating the situation. and selected 2el
articles Of representative character
throughout the entire field of consump-
ton and production. Taking the average
cost AT an index figure Of 100, the hgure
to-day stands at 13l. which Is considerably
more than the highest record since tne
standard was formed. Retail prices for
these articles have risen > per cent over
last years prices.-LJndon Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WATER FOR SOUTH ORANGE.

South Orange. \. j., July 1.-THE hrst
spadeful Of earth will be turned to-mor-
row in the construction of concrete
reservoir for the South Orange village
municipal water supply. The reservoir,
which will have a capacity Of 100000
gallons. or four days supply, will be on
the top OF Orange Mountain. giving
head that will suffice for every purpose
The water, which will be pumped into the
reservoir from wells. is Of excellent auai'
,ty. free from pollution, and can be oo-
tanned in abundance.