davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
FIERCE FIGHTING RENEWED
IN STREETS OF BUDAPEST

The amended list of casualties dur
ing yesterdays fighting shows that
Fla were killed and leo wounded, 100
CT them seriously. The police made
upwards Vof 200 arrests.
The flghting was conducted with the
greatest bitterness, crowds of men
rushing at the soldiers and endeavor-
ing to tear their bayonsts from the
rauzzles OF their rifles.
Soon after siotiag was renewed to-
Gay The infsrsated men overturned a
rumber of street cars and then demol-
ished some p'sy windows on the
pTinE1pa1 sff-se VI tss4s
They then made fierce attack on
the Calvary church. afterwards pro-
ceeding to Neuschloss, where they set
Ere to a factory, feeding the flames
With petroleum.
Troops put in an appearance and
this was the signal for several volleys
of revolver shots and stones, to which
the soldiers replied with voileys from
their rifles. Rioters and troops suf-
fered heavily.
At one factory lively battle oc-
Cured between strikers and non
strikers. Many were wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
CONFERENCE AT SEATTLE TO DISCUSS
HOW TO STOP EMIGRATION TO CANADA

Seattle, Wash. May 24.-How to
check the flow of American emigra-
tion to Canada will be earnestly dis
cussed at a conference in this city,
July to s, called by the governors of
Washington, Oregon. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Minnesota, MontGaa and
Idaho. The conference is to plan a
campaign and suggest legislation which
will assist the northwestern states in
more rapid development, and stem the
tide Of emigration from this country
to the Canadian northwest The proc
lamation calling for the congress,
which the governors signed, says in
part:
"a spirit Of unrest exists in the
older sections of the United States and
in Europe. Five millions of people
have returned to the land during the
last four years. Not realizing the op-
portunities of their own country, thou
sands of dollars in wealth have de-
veloped farms and built new homes
under a foreign flag.
During the present decade men and
women will come into the American
northwest as never before. If we can
but point out to them how radical are
the possibilities of progress in our
country, how abundant the opportuni
ties in the northwest, and that they
will not have to face the hardships en-
dured by the first pioneers.
How to carry this message to hu-
man millions and how to assist them
to the advantages enjoyed by the older
and more highly developed regions is
the problem which the people who
know the American northwest must
solve.
Taking into account, therefore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BAND OF INSURGENTS
CAPTURE SMALL TOWN

Santiago. Cuba, May PA band OF
negro insurgents apparently under the
command Of General Ivonet, has at
tackled and captured FL Caney del Sitio,
four miles from Palma Soriano, on the
Rayamo branch of the Cuban railroad.
They sacked the town, committing
many outrages.
A small detachment of rural guards
stationed at FL Caney del Sitio was un-
able to offer any effective resistance to
the rebels.
Fl Caney del Sitio is the center of a
rich coffee and cocoa region The
amount of damage done by the rebels
is estimated at high figure
A body of regular troops left San
Luis last night for El Caney del Sitio,
on the receipt Of the report that the
insurgents were marching on the place.
They arrived too late, however. to pre-
vent the sacking Of the town but in
tend to pursue and attack the insur-
gents today.
The newly organized corps Of volun-
teers while patrolling the streets of
Santiago last night captured a negro
cutting down the electric light posts
I-v<a- le power house. Apparently 1t
was his intention to plunge the city in
darkness in order to facilitate a night
attack by the insurgent forces said to
be in the immediate vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BY Associated Press.

Budapest. May 24.-Fierce fighting
was renewed in the streets of Buda-
pest today between strikers and the
police who are aided by a large force
CT troops.
A big mob Of men disobeyed their
leaders orders to return to work and
Legan again the working tactics that
marked yesterdays conflicts. The
general strike, precipitated by Count
Tisza's election to the speakership Of
the house, was called off at midnight
by Socialist leaders. Chiefs Of the
movement. howevers were unable to
ccntroI their men. soon after mid
night the strikers made a determined
attempt to break into the residence Of
Count Tisza- The rioters fired num-
ber of revolver shots, but were finally
dI :ven OF by police.
About $4,000 men representing half
Of the factory hands ofathe city, took
part In the Disturbances, marching
through the streets and attacking men
at work. When they were refused
permission to hold a meeting outside
the parliament building they became
violent, destroying property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
NEARLY A MILLION
TO EDUCATION
John .. Rockefeller Education Board
Meets and Distributes Money
Among Colleges Of Country.
Ry AssocIated Press.

New York, May 24.--Nearly million
dollars was contributed to the cause
OF education by the education board
founded by John D. Rockefeller at its
meeting here today. OF this sum seven
hundred thousand dollars is appropri-
ated for distribution among FIVE col
Ieges. Among the appropriations is
$4,000 for demonstration work in
ssTicnlturs In the southern states. for
d ofeseorn il secondary education OF
nfafn universities of tie south, and to
the south.
The demonstration work appropria.
ticn is s13S.000. The sum Of $3.50, 900
Is appropriated to the George Peabody
College for Teachers at Nashville, and
for the establishment of the Seaman
A. Knapp school of country life. The
gifts to colleges are conditional upon
sn equal sum being raised by the re-
specttve institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

Trenton. N. J.. May 24.-Gov. Wood
row Wilson today issued an address
to the voters of New Jersey" in which
he explained why he did not take the
stump to ask for their votes at the
coming primaries and attacked his op-
Ponents, who have organized against
him and placed on the primary ticket
a full set OF uninstructed delegates to
the national convention. The New Jer-
sey governor is the only candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination
openly seeking votes at the state pri-
maries.
After announcing his candidacy, the
governor says:
Il was unwilling to canvass the state
for your vote. have spoken fire.
quently in the past few months in
the other states because my friends
thought I ought to make myself per-
sorally known there; but that should
not be urged as reason in New Jer-
sey You know me- For eighteen
months have sought TO serve you as
governor of the state with a full sense
of the responsibilities you have i'm
posed upon me, and my record all the
state knows. Nothing that could
say upon the public platform could
alter it, either for better or for worse.
II would be unbecoming in me to com
mend it to you or to seek to gtvs 1t
color by my own exposition Of it
UNEDIFYlNG SPECTACLE.
What is happening within the Re-
publican party Is obvious to the whole
country and a very unedifytng speT-
tacie 1t is. But what is happening in
this state within the Democratic party
is not so obvious. 1t Is, indeed, befnss
done very Quietly and very secretly,
because it IS being done by MIR. James
Smith, Jr, (fo1mer United States sem
ator) who knows no other way Of act
ing in politics, and he has no sugges-
ton to make to the voters of the state
which he can quite venture to make In
public. He does not, l understand,
avow himself in favor Of any particu-
lar candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation; he is only opposed to me; and
the men he has induced to offer them
selves as candidate to represent New
Jersey in the national Democratic con-
vention wish to be sent without in
struction.' II is interesting to note
how large a proportion of them are
men who were candidates for appoint
ment to Office and whom l did not ap-
point. What concerns us and makes
the matter very much larger and more
serious than the mere incidental ques
ton Of whether / am to be nominated
at Baltimore or not, is the fact that
this is Mr. Smiths attempt TO re-
establish his control over the Demo
cratic party, and put himself once
more in a position to make the Demo
cratic machine an adjunct and partner
of the old Republican machine in serv-
ing the special interests In New Jersey.
II is the last desperate attempt OF the
discredited old regime to destroy and
supplant the new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
WILL ESTABLISH NEW RECORD
FOR FOREIGN COMMERCE
RY Associated Press.

Washington, May ia new high
record for foreign commerce viii be
established by the United States in
the fiscal year 1912, ending with next
month. Growth has been especially
marked in the export trade, but i'm
ports also show a substantial increase.
figures for ten months 20 the close Of
April. made public today by the com
nerce and labor departments bureau
CT statistics, indicate rnat exports for
the year viii approximate in value
s., 200, 600, 600, exceeding by $3.50, ,000,00
the previous high record made in 1911.
while the import total Of about 81, ,60o,-
6cO, 900 will top that of 1910, the pre-
vious record year, by more than S4o,-
600, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
by Associated Pross.

New York, May 24.-Her twelve-year
struggle for the vatican's sanction of
her wedding to Prince Rospiglosi has
been won, according to the declaration
OF the princess. who formerly was Marie
Jennings Reid OF New Orleans and
later Mrs. Parkhurst, known as a
washington beauty.
The princess has been In America
several months winding up the affairs
Of her mothers estate. Her friends
declare she still is as beautiful as when,
twelve years ago she surprised Italian
royalty and American society by we'd
ding the immensely wealthy bachelor
prince, Rospigliosi
It had been reported that the prin-
cess came here to obtain new evidence
TO submit to the vatican. This she
denied today, saying:
Il have already secured ample evil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BY Associated Press.

New York. May 24.-Prospects Of q
thrilling race, a wide latitude in bet
ting, and promise of the best field
that has been entered in presidential
handicap" for many years, have finally
awakened New York's betting spirit
and 1t is reported today that money is
being freely offered in wagers as to
whether Taft or Roosevelt or a dark
horse will gain the Republican nomi-
contest on the Democratic side, with
the wagering opportunity offered in the
November finals between the two par
ties as a climax.
The odds are as yet extremely varia-
BILE. Apparently neither Roosevelt nor
Taft has, in Wall streets eyes, any
considerable advantage over the other
Several bets were made today at tc
that Roosevelt would not receive the
nomination, while the same odds were
given against the chances of President
Taft getting it. One broker on the
curb offered to bet to that Taft, II
nominated, would not be elected.
AS regards chances of election, II
Taft Is nominated, he offered to take
the short end of the wager at to s,
He also offered to bet 1 to that
neither Roosevelt nor Taft would be
nominated.
A few curb brokers profess them
selves willing to bet $500 against $1,7O0
that Roosevelt will be the next presi-
dent They are prepared to bet $1,000
against $500 that Taft will be defeated.
They ask and offer even money that
the next president will be, neither OF
these two candidates.
Odds named against the Democratic
candidates are quite as interesting.
Odds of to 1 have been offered against
ri. s4ss x ..Iys~ ffny, af the Ral-
tinaore convention and 81 y to against
Woodrow Wilson's nomination. Odds
Of S to / are offered against Judson
Harmony nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
ny Associated Press.

New Orleans, May 24.-The United
States first class battleship Nebraska
ran aground late this afternoon in
Southwest pass, at the mouth of the
Mississippi river, while bound from
New Orleans to Hampton Roads. The
ocean tugs r. w. Wilmot and w. G.
Wilmot left here tonight to assist In
floating the warship and will reach
the Nebraska about 2 a. m.
The position of the Nebraska Is not
regarded as dangerous. She Is be-
lieved to have run on a mud bank,
which accumulated during the recent
flood.
The battleship had been on cruise
up the Mississippi, spending several
weeks and stopping at a number of
cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
ANOTHER SYSTEM
is NECESSARY
Treasurer OF United States Says Ade-
quate Contraction of Currency After
Upheavals Necessary.
Special to The Jeurnal.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 24.-A cur
rency system allowing adequate con-
traction after financial upheavals is
just as necessary as a system allow
ing expansion to meet emergencies
according to Lee McClung, treasurer
Of the United States, in a speech to-
day before the convention of the Geor-
gIa Bankers Association at Atlantic
Reach. Fla.
Mr.. McClung said: "A system that
allows currency expansion to meet an
emergency unless properly and scien-
tifically providing for contraction when
that emergency has passed would be-
come a menace to the stability Of all
established commercial or industrial
erterprises. I've have more un-
covered paper currency than any other
irst-class nation in the world, and
CUR supply of gold has about as much
burden as 1t properly can carry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
MEMBERS GUILTY
PETTY GRATING
So Charges Representative Fitzgerald
on Floor Of House and His Remarks
PreciPitate a Wordy War.
BY AssoeIated Press.

Washington, May 24.-A charge that
members Of the house were guilty Of
petty grating was made on the floor
today by Representative Fitzgerald.
chairman Of the appropriations com
mittee
The allegation precipitated a wordy
war; in the course of which Mr.. F1tz-
gerald himself was accused OF having
submitted for payment bills for mate
rial for which there was no provision
by law. The clash marked the consid-
Grafton Of the emergency appropriation
bill, carrying s201 900, for the expenses
of the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
! ROUGH RECEPTION
FOR NAVAL BILL
Three OF the Principal Reforms Are
Stricken From the 5iIl When Dis
eussed in the House.
BY Associates Press.

washington, May "A rough re-
ception was accorded the naval anpro-
rriation bill when discussion of il wa
resumed In the house today. Three of
the principal reforms were stricken
cut including the proposed change of
promotion and retirement of officers.
based more largely on sea service than
now, the creation of a council of ma
tional defense and creation of rank of
admiral and vice-admiral to be be-
slowed on commanders OF the Allan
tic and Pacific fleets. Consideration
Of the bill was not completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
STAND FOR SENATOR ROOT

Chicago, May 24.-Ormsby McHarg,
one of Roosevelt's managers here to-
day, declared the Roosevelt forces
would refuse to abide by the selection
of Senator Root as temporary chair
man of the national convention. He
said the Roosevelt managers would
insist on naming a chairman in accord
with the Roosevelt policies and said
there would be at least 260 or 275 con-
tested seats.
June 3, he said tonight. will CEN
tralize the opening activities here for
the final pre-eonyention struggle and
on that date the Taft and Roosevelt
national headquarters will be moved
from Washington here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
Mother Love Will Undergo
Severe Test in F Forthcoming Trial

hurried to the Crews home where they
found Mrs. Crews IN tears, saying that
her husband had tainted. An exami-
nation Of his body showed shotgun
wounds.
The arrest OF Crews's stepson did not
take place until late last night when
Willie was placed in the Tompkinsville q
Jail to await a hearing.
The Crews are wealthy people Their
marriage took place several months
ago. On the night OF the wedding,
Willie declared he could not stand
''stepfathers" and left home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BODY OF KING
FREDERICK BURIED
Two Hundred Thousand Mourners
Thronsed Streets Which Led to Ca
thedraI Where Services Were Held.
sy Associated Press.

Roskilde. Denmark, May 24.-Among
the tonbs of his predecessors, the
body of King Frederick VIII Of Den
mark was buried this afternoon.
Two hundred thousand mourners
thronged the streets that led from the
railway station to the cathedral, where
Impressive funeral ceremonies took
piace. The cortege, led by a military
hand, Included in its personnel the
kings of Denmark, Norway, Sweden
and Greece, all the male members of
the Danish royal family, number OF
foreign princes and special ENJOYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

Capt. Charles B. Rowland, Of the
twenty first infantry, q. S. A, Is a
fighter. author, hero and soldier. He
recently voluntarily risked his life and
saved the lives Of twelve men. For
this act of bravery the government
presented him with a magnificent gold
medal. Captain Howland had Just
completed his book on the digest of
opinions Of the judge advocate general
BY order of the war department it will
go into effect in the army at once.
The authorities proclaim this work an
innovation in military law as all i'm
portant opinions and decisions of the
department since 1902 are so arranged
that they automatically decide cases
that come up before commanders with
out their having TO be referred to
washington for review and decision.
Catain Rowland Is a native of Ohio
and brother Of Congressman Rowland
of that state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
ey Associated Press.

Glasgow, KY, May 24.-Mother love
will undergo a severe test, people IN
this section Of Kentucky declare,
when Willie Nuckols, 16 year old lad.
is placed on trial accused of having
slain his stepfather. Willie's mother,
1t is said was the only witness to the
tragedy that ended in her husbands s
death and the arrest Of her son.
The victim was Craven Crews. He
was killed last Sunday night while
standing in the window of his home.
Neighbors, aroused by the shooting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
Mary Jennings Reid Gets Vatican
to Sanction Wedding at Last

dence and when the proper time comes
the case will be submitted again;
whereupon the vatican will declare my
marriage to Col. Parkhurst null AMI
void and sanction my union with my
husband, Prince Rospigliosi. The sto-.
r1es that I am yet without the pale OF
the Catholic church and excluded from
Italian society are also unfounded.
The Cardinals Vannutelli and Mar
tineih are among my. closest friends,
ana are frequent visitors to my home.
Wnen my case was heard before the
cardinals they stood eight to five In
my favor Then the case was present.
ed to Pope Plus. 1t is not true the
pope decided against me. What he did
was merely to hold the matter in abey-
ance, without deciding one way or an
other. The enemies of my husband
seized upon this to cabletto America
that the pope had decided against me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BULLET SCARED
CHAIR AS EVIDENCE
Il 10 introduced in the Trial Of Claude
Alien Who Is Charged With Mur-
der of Judge Massie.
ny Associated Preaa,

Wytheville, Va, May 24.-Six wit
nesses testified today In the trial of
Claude Allen. charged with the murder
nf Judge Massie at Hillsville. Among
the witnesses was Clerk Dexter .Goad.
The bullet-scarred chair in which
Judge Massie sat was put in evil
dence.
Byrd Marion was rearrested today
On account Of evidence brought out at
the present trial duplicating him.
Previously he had been out on bail,
One witness today said he saw q bullet
strike Miss Bette Ayres and saw
CIaude Allen with gun pointing in
Ii at direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
THE WALL PAPER
TRUST ACQUITTED
Verdict Of Not Guilty Is Returned
After the Jury Had Been Out For
Four Hours.
Bv AssocJated Pres,

Cleveland, Ohio, May 24.-A verdict
OF not guilty was returned tonight in
the federal court for the eight wall
raper manufacturers and jobbers tried
for an alleged violation of the Sher-
man law in conspiring in restraint Of
Il a6e in the conduct of their business.
The jury was out for four hours and
took 20 ballots before reaching ver-
Dict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
NO JURY TRIAL
FOR HARRY THAW
Court Denies Application and VIII
Pass on Sanity of Man Who Killed
Stanford White.
BY A.socIated Prens-

White Plains, n. Y, May 24.-"Trial
by jury denied" was the memorandum
filed today by Justice Keogh in the
case Of Harry K. Thaw.. who in his
recent legal effort to obtain his free
dom from the Matteawan state hos
pital asked that the question Of his
sanity be passed upon by jury.
Justice keogh will himself pass on
the mental condition of the man who
killed Stanford White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
FOUR SCHOONER
ROB Roy Is ABANDONED
ey AssoeIated Presa.

Cape Hatteras, N. c.. May 24.-The
four-masted schooner Rob Roy, from
ernandina, Fla, May Is, for Philadel-
phia, was abandoned in a water-logged
condition early today two miles south
west of Outer Diamond shoals. Cap
tain Norbury and crew of seven men
were rescued from the vessels rigging
nv Captain Edward F. Stowe and crew
of the Cape Hatteras life saving sta
ton in their power surf boat and
landed here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
FIRE WIPES OUT
JUNCTION CITY, KY.
Thirteen Business Buildings Destroy
ed, EntaiIins Loss of $500, o,ooo-Twc
Men Are Injured.
BY Associated Press.

Junction City, KY, May 24.-The
business section here was practically
wiped out tonight by a fire. Thirteen
BUSINESS buildings and three resi-
dences were burned. Two men were
hurt by falling timbers. The loss is
estimated at 100000. The population
of the town is about 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
WILL ENDEAVOR
TO HAVE MONEY
EXPENDED HERE
Commercial Association to
Get After That $1so,OOO
of Navy Yard Money.

If 1T is NOT TO BE USED IN I'M
u. PROVING THE NAVY YARD THEY
WANT 1T SPENT ON THE IN.
LAND WATERWAY PROPOSITION
FROM PENSACOLA TO MOBILE,
so AS TO BEGIN THE WORK AT
ONCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BETTING SPIRIT
OF NEW YORK
IS AWAKENED
Six to Five Offered That
Taft Will Not be Elected
IF Nominated.

NEITHER TAFT OR ROOSEVELT
HAS, IN THE EYES OF WALL
STREET, ANY CONSIDERABLE
ADVANTAGE OVER THE OTHER,
AND TO I Is BEING OFFERED
THAT ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
GET NOMINATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

Jersey City, May Pat have enough
delegates to nominate me at the Chi
cago convention" declared Taft TO a
score of Republicans at a luncheon in
his honor at SomervtIle today. He
closed his days campaign with a
speech here tonight.
Taft continued in his speeches today
To attack Roosevelt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
NEBRASyAGOES
AGROUND IN THE
MISSISSIPPI
Big Battleship Strikes Bot
tom and Sticks in
Southwest Pass.

WAS BOUND FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO HAMPTON RoADs-PoWER-
FuL TUGS GO FROM NEW Or
LEANS AND WILL ENDEAvoR
TO FLOAT THE BIG SHIP SOME
TIME THIS MORNING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
WILSON WILL
NOT SPEAK IN
NEW JERSEY
Issues an Address in Which
He Attacks His
Opponents.

SAYS HE is KNOWN IN NEW JER-
sEY AND 1T is NOT NECESSARY
FOR HIM TO MAKE SPEECHES
cRITIcIZEs THE ACTION OF JAS.
SMITH, JR- FORMER BOSS OF
NEW JERSEY POLITICS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
ROOSEVELT TAKES SWING
THROUGH NEW JERSEY

Camden, N. J., March 24.-Roosevelt
made a swing through New Jersey to-
day. He spoke here tonight and called
as sheer nonsense statement credited
to Taft that If Roosevelt's proposal for
a referendum on judicial decisions is
adopted there will be nothing to pre-
vent the legislatures from repeating
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the constitution, dis
franchising the negroes.