davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
DFFFNDANT REILLTS
 INSISTS ON TRIAL

St. Petersburg, Nov. 22-Editor shul- geen of the Kiev anti-Semitic news paper KievIianin, which attacked the Bei1is indictment and was conf1scated, probably will appear before the eX- amining magistrate shortly.
 Although the authorities are inclin- ed to let the matter drop, Shulgreen insists on having it thrashed out.
 He declares he has absolute proof that the Kiev prosecutor, Chapiinsl1y, who originally framed the indictment, was fully aware that evidence con corning letters supposed to have been written by Beilis in jail was deliber- ate1y manufactured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
CHANGE OF SENTENCE
 UP TO SUPREME COURT

Washington. Nov. 22.-The powers of a judge to change his mind and in- crease the sentence or prisoner after ne has been sent to prison will be one df the problems the supreme court must solve shortly.
 A judge in Trego County, Kas-, sen- teneed Henry Meyer to Jail for three months and to pay a fine of S1O0 for eeT1tempt in violating a liquor injunc- ton Twelve hours later in the day, he, recalled Meyer from the Jail and made the sentence six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Miss Naberly-''How long were you in attendance on Mrs. Smith before she died?'
 Young M. D.-"Fourteen months g
 Miss Naber1y-.Dear me. The old lady must have had wonderful vital ity"-Punch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
PLAYER
 DIES OF INJURIES

Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 22.-Homer H. Wray, of Leechburg, Pa, student at Gettysburg College, died last night from the effects of an injury sustaine ed in a football game between the Get tysburg and Dickinson College Reserve team, three weeks ago
 Wray had one of the bones in his chest fractured. Assesses formed on the lungs and caused his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

the ear and the driver could not avoid hitting 1t. It was found out af- forwards that the animal was blind
 Mrs. s. c. Sherwood is i'll at her home.
 Miss Ethel Lloyd has returned to her duties at the store of W. H. Jen- nings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
STATESMAN DIES

Paris. Nov. 22.-Edouard Lockroy, one of the best known French states men and writers, died today from an 4Eset1on of the heart. He was 7S years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
VISITS PARIS WITH SON

Paris. Nov. 22.-Rear Admiral Chas. J. Badger, commander of the squadron of United States battleships now visit ing European ports, is paying an un- official visit to Paris, accompanied by his son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
VESSEL RACES
FOR PORT WITH
FIRE IN HOLD
Steamship Olinda, of Nun
son Line, Sends Word of
Danger But Later Report
Says u. S. S. Nashville Is
Conveying Ship to Safe
Port.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, S. c., June 9.-Advices
received here state that the steamer
Olinda with fire in the old, was in
convoy of the U. S. S. Nashville and
steamer Curity at 10 a. m. today in
latitude 31:47; longitude 1925 degrees.
They probably will make Charleston
harbor Wednesday morning.
, The wireless despatch received here
relating to Olinda, contained no de
tails regarding the progress Of the
flames is the steamers hold.
NO FURTHER ADVICE.
New York, June 9.-No further ad-
morning regarding the steamship
Clnda of the Munson line, reported
afire at sea, presumably somewhere off
the coast of Georgia. 1t was thought
here that she was heading for either
Savannah or Brunswick. Officers. of
sages, but both were garbled and gave
no information other than that there
was a fire IN No. l hold and that the
vessel was making for port
The Olinda left here last Friday with
and merchandise for Cuban
ports. She is q schooner -rigged steel,
single screw steamer, built in 1887 and
is owned by the Cuban marine com
pany of Havana, by which she is char
tered to the Munson line. She is 309
feet long and is of 1,492 net tom
mage.
In the absence of details, officials
of the Munson line believed that the
Olinda might head for Charleston, and
that she probably would arrive there
tomorrow morning The OIinda, pri-
maIly q freighter, had aboard d crew
of fifty-one and six passengers, four
Of whom are Cubans. Names OF the
passengers were withheld at the Of
fees, pending the receipt Of more
definite news from the vessel. :.
Little apprehension is felt here re-
garding the O1inda's safety. If the
fire is confined to No. 1 hold there is
only slight prospect of real danger,
officials of the line believe, as the
cargo In No. l is brick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 9.-Senator Root,
Ma ajor- General Wood, chief of staff of
the army, Dudley Field Malone, as
sistant secretary of state, and a dis
tinguished party of officials left here
today on the government yachts May
flower, Sylph and Dolphin for Hamp-
ton Roads to greet DR.. Lauro Muller,
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs,
who lands there tomorrow. The Bra
lillian minister comes to repay the
visit of Mr.. Root to South America
when he was secretary of state An
elaborate program of official functions
has been arranged for the distin-
guished guest while he is in this coun-
try
The official party from Washington
is expected to arrive in Hampton
Roads tomorrow, when a convoy of
American warships will steam out TO
sea to meet the Brazilian warship
Minas Geraes, aboard which is the
Brazilian minister. After being re
ceived by Secretary Bryan and in
specting Fortress Monroe, the party
will leave for Washington tomorrow
night. Wednesday Minister Muller
Will be recaived hY President Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June s.--The senate In
dian affairs committee, today agreed
upon an amendment to the Indian ap-
preparation bill providing for thor
ough investigation of all expenditures
in the Indian bureaus and a detailed
accounting of every cent of the ten
million dollars to be appropriated the
coming year. This will revolutionize
the methods of administering the In
Clan trust funds and annua. appro-
priations.
The committee agreed to another
amendment prohibiting any contracts
with Indians affecting tribal funds or
property in the governments hands
unless authorized by the United States.
This is expected to materially affect
many contracts made by James F. Nc
Murray of Oklahoma, with the Chero-
kee and Chicasaw Indians. Senator
Ashurst asserted that McMurray's
contracts would have netted him three
million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
BRITISH DIRECTORS ARE
CONDEMNED IN REPORT

London, June 9.-Tne Sritish direc-
tors Of the Peruvian Amazon Company
are held deserving of severe censure"
by the committee of house of COM
mons which Investigated the atroci-
ties in the Putumayo rubber fields of
Peru.
The report issued today absolves the
directors from any personal acts con-
nected with the cruelties which caused
the deaths of SO many natives in the
rubber fields but 1t charges them with
culpabIe negligence.
The committee holds Julius Caesar
Arana, the rubber king and Peruy-
ian director of the company, respon-
sibIe for the atrocities and expresses
the belief that the PutUmayo Incl
dents are but a shocking instance of
conditions TO be found 7ver a wide
area in South America. 1t says the
laws against slave dealing need cen
solicitation and extension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Stars and Bars Decorated the
State Capitol of Indiana Today

had resigned from the army, also was
on the program. Gov. RaIston pre-
sided. Many members of the G. A. r.
Were to have places near the speak
ers.
The movement to present the bust
to Indiana was started by S. A Cum
ningham of Nashville, publisher of the
Confederate Veteran, the official paper
OF the confederate organizations. Mr..
Cunningham was a prisoner at Camp
Morton. He said Col. Owens deeds
OF kindness and acts of courtesy,
coupled with his efforts to alleviate the
suffering of the prisoners, won their
esteem and affection
Shortly after being ordered to the
front from Camp Morton, Col. Owen
was captured at Mumford, Ky, but
was released by the confederate COM
mander who said Col Owen i'm con-
of your Kindness to our
prisoners at Camp Morton. you are
free to 20 at will"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis. Ind, June s.-For the
drst time the stars and bars of the
Southern confederacy decorated the
state capitol OF Indiana today when
bronze bust OF Col. Richard Dale Owen.
commandant at Camp Morton, near
indianapolis in 1852. given to the state
by confederate soldiers, who were Col.
Owens prisoners, was unveiled. Al
though the feelings of war days have
meIlovged with time. it is probably the
first time that confederate soldiers
have so honored a union soldier.
General Bennett H. Young. of Louis
Vile. commander -in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, was to
make the presentation speech this
afternoon and Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall. former governor of In
diana. was to accept the bust for the
state William l.. Bryan, president of
Indiana University OF which Col.
owen was a faculty member after he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
DECISION rs ONE
NOT UNFAVORABLE
Officials Of Department of
Justice Said to be of Opin-
ion that Case was never a
Strong One - Penalties
and Names of Those AT
fected by the Decision.
nY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

- washington, June 9.-Convictions of
Eve officials of the American Naval
Stores Company of Savannah-the So
called turpentine trust-for criminal
violation Of the Sherman law, were set
aside today by the supreme court be-
cause of an erroneous instruction of
the trial Judge. Justice Pitney was tn
only dissenter to the opinion
Officials of the department of justice
however did not regard the decision as
ore generally unfavorable to the GRIM
ina, section of the Sherman law. They
never considered that they had q
strong case.
Edmund s. Nash. president of the
company, had been fined $4,000; ]. F.
Cooper Myers. vice president, fined ST.
600 and sentenced to jail for three
months: Spencer P. Shotter. chairman
of the board, fined $4,000 and sentenced
to jail for three months: George Meade
Boardman, treasurer. fined $4,000, and
Carl Moller. manager of the Jackson :
Vile branch, fined $4,000. Ali these
sentence were set aside. Shooters s
and Myers's cases were the first con-
victions for violation of the Sherman n
anti trust law carrying Jail sentence to
come before the supreme court.
Inc IIldl JHuSe fuSJIuCt6u the
that q conviction could be had If the
DEFENDANTS were found guilty of any"
of the means charged to effect a mo-
nop6iy. One of those means Justice
Holmes said In announcing the court .
decision. was an offenSe which would
not be restraint of trade, but mere
cheating punishable by state law.
In announcing the courts decision,
Justice Holmes said that the rule of
reason" did not make the forbidden
acts so definite as to make the Sher-
man antitrust law as criminal
measure unconstitutional.
One contention of the convicted Off :
cials was that the criminal section of
the antitrust law was unconstitutional
because the acts forbidden were toe in
definitely stated.
While the case has been going on
the company has gone into bankruptcy.
It's officers charged the governments
attack, among other things, had inn
paired its credits.
The convictions, which came up from
the court of appeals for the fifth cir
cult, were upon indictments alleging
that the defendants had conspired to
manipulate the naval stores market so
that competitors and producers could
not sell except at ruinous prices and
had been guilty of various other meth
eds Of monopoly and restraint of trade.
The company is understood to control
about rs per cent of the turpentine
supply OF the world and about 30 per.
cent OF the American product
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
is
AFTER A KODAK
COMPANY NOW
Dissolution of So-Called
Trust was Asked in Civil
Suit Filed in Washington
by Order of Attorney
General McReynolds.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buffalo, n. y, June 9.-Dissolution
of the so-called Eastman kodak trust
was asked in a civil antitrust suit
fled here today by order of Attorney
General McReynolds. The federal gov
ernment seeks the dissolution by re-
cefvership, If necessary, of the East
man Kodak Company of New Jersey
and the Eastman Kodak Company of
New York, which are charged with
mcnoplizing tie trade in photogra phic
supplies in violation of the Sherman
law.
It is the aim of the government to
divide the assets and business of the
two companies controlling ~ per cent
of the business in the United States
into such parts as will effectually de-
stroy the alleged monopoly and restore
free competition. The petition in
equity asks for an injunction forbid
ding the fixing of the retail price Of
cameras, films and other patented pho
tographic supplies. This marks the at
torney generals first application of the
recent decision of the United States
supreme court denying patentees the
right to fix resale prices of retailers.
Following are named as defendants:
Eastman Kodak Company of New Jer-
sey, Eastman Kodak Company of New
York; George Eastman. Henry A.
Strong, Walter S. Hubbell and Frank
S. Noble, all of Rochester, n. Y.
The bill filed by United States At
torney OBrian is the result of an ex-
tensive investigation of the trust by
James A. Fowler, assistant to the at
torney general, and Clark McKercher,
special assistant attorney general.
Mr.. McKercher is in immediate charge
OF the suit.
The alleged monopoly has been ac-
complished. the petition declares, by
the Eastman companies absorbing or
acquiring control of a great number of
competitors in the United States and
foreign countries.
Restraints, the government declares,
have been imposed upon the business
of competing manufacturers and deal
ers by the combination's terms of
sale" under which Eastman-nade
goods We're .ha ndled exclusively by So
called Eastman dealers, who were not
allowed to handle the goods of COM
petitors until November, 1911 when
the terms Of sale were amended to
restrict only Eastman goods manufac-
tured and marketed under existing
patents. The terms of sale" also fix
resale prices. Inju1ctions are asked
for against those practices
Complaint also is made that certain
large retail or stock houses owned by
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Supreme Court
Gives Decision
in State Cases
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 9-The power of
states to fix reasonable interstate rates
on interstate railroads until congress
chooses to regulate rates was upheld
today by the supreme court in the
Minnesota passenger rate cases. At
the same time the court established the
far reaching principles governing the
valuation of railroad property for rate
making purposes, declaring the state
of Minnesota would ccnhscate the
property of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad Company by it's maxi
mum freight and two cent passenger
fare law.
these laws for the present However,
the court held the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern had faxed to show the
rates were unreasonable and conf1sca-
tory and consequently reversed the
United States district court Of Mime
sofa which had enjoined their enforce
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
At
WORK IS PROVEN
BY COMMITTEE
Lobby Hunting Body is
Nearing End of Labor,
and Report Wilt Doubtless
Uphold Presidents Con-
tention of "Insiduous Lob
by
BE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 9.-When the last
senator had testified today before the
special committee hunting for the
lobby it was predicted at the capitol
uphold President Wilson's declaration
that powerful influences have been at
work in Washington attempting to af
feet congress on the tariff BILL
Whether it will be shown that lin
sidious methods have been used will
few days when the committee viii
examine a score or more of men who
have called on senators or directed
publicity campaigns.
The committee undoubtedly Will
recommend restrictive legislation of a
strong character 1t will attempt to
draw clear distinction however be-
tween an organized campaign to
change public opinion or influence SEN
ators against their judgment and the
legitimate presentation of arguments
and facts by those affected by legisla-
tion.
SENATOR DID IT.
Senator Poindexter made the com
mittee sit up when he named several
former members of congress who he
ticed lobbying here. He named former
Senators Dick of Ohio; Butle! of
North Carolina, and Du Bose of Idaho
and Former Representatives Watson
of Indiana and Littauer of New York.
He did not accuse any of improper
attempts to influence congress on leg
islation, but suggested that they
might know some interesting things
He said he would be glad to give
the names of other men which he
could furnish upon an investigation of
his records.
The senate's lobby hunt plunged
into its second week today. Less than
a uczen senators remained to be ex-
amined before the committee began
calling a score or more of men men
tiored in the testimony of senators as
being on one side or. the other of the
free sugar fight.
Il was admitted that the investisa-
tiun already had outgrown it's original
bounds. 1t originally was intended to-
develop evidence concerning the infiu
ence President Wilson charged were
being brought against the tariff bill
under the extension of time granted
by the senate, Chairman Overman's
committee expected to develop all the
new phases.
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT.
President Wilson told callers today !
he expected the lobby investigation to |
have beneficial results through the |
publicity given to conditions surround |!
ing the making of the tariff bill When |
asked his opinion of the charge made |
by Senator Townsend as to his own !
influence with reference to legislation, |
the president replied that it needed |
no comment.
Senator Sutherland, first witness |
told the committee he owned 200 |
shares in the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com |
pany worth $7.S5 share and fifty |
shares in the Amalgamated Sugar
Company worth 800 a share. He had
no interest in wool but declared he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
UNUSUAL WEATHER
FOR MONTH OF JUNE
Coolest Temperatures Ever Recorded
In Middle Atlantic States Reported
by the Weather Bureau.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 9.-The coldest
weather ever recorded during the
month OF June in the middle Atlantic
and New England states. the Ohio val
ley and the Great Lakes region, was
reported today to the weather bureau.
The gulf states are the only ones east
of the Rockies to escape an unseason-
able drop. "A high bare metric press
tre OF great magnitude is the Official
reason Frosts are reported in Yer
mont, central New York, New Eng
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michi-
gan Frosts are predicted for tonight
in the Great Lakes region, the upper
Ohio valley. the north Atlantic states
and the mountain districts of the mid
die Atlantic states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Brazil Sends Minister to Repay
Late Visit Of Secretary Root

who will give a reception in his honor
Secretaries Bryan, Garrison and
Daniels, John Barrett, director gen
eral Of the Pan American Union, Am
bassador da CANA of Brazil; Senor
Rodriguez, editor Of the Journal do
Commercial, Of Rio de Janeiro, a close
personal friend of DR.. Muller; =. L.
Chermon, counsellor, lieutenant COM
mander Aquino, naval attache and j.
F. DeBarros PrimenteL second secre-
tary, all of the Brazilian embassy
here; General Erasmus NJ Weaver,
chief Of coast artillery; Lieutenant
Commander r. G. Bulger, Y. s. N.
Captain lie Vert Coleman, L. s. A, and
Charles Lee Cooke, state department
attache, were among the officers in the
welcoming party
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
SECTION DIRECTOR
AT TRENTON, N. J..
For Third Time Since Willis
L. Moore Himself was De
posed Because of Activity
in Trying to Become Sec
retary of Agriculture, the
Official Axe Fell.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 9.-The official
axe fell again in the weather bureau
today for the third time since Willis
l.. Moore himself was recently de-
posed as chief, because of his activity
in trying to become secretary of agri-
culture. Secretary Houston today sus-
pended. pending further investigation,
J. Warren Smith professor of meteor
ology, Columbus, Ohio; Henry B.
JERSEY, general inspection, Milwaukee:
Josswittee e. Pollock, section direc-
Sor. Trenton n. J., and Norman P.
Conger, genefal inspector, Detroit.
Thirty-nine heads have now fallen in
the weather bureau either by deposi-
tion, demotion or suspension, as a re-
suit of Moores alleged misuse of his
position.
Secretary Houston has decided to
make a clean sweep and further action
is looked for.
YOUNG PENsAcoLIAN
WELL REMEMBERED HERE
Ross E. Pollock, who is mentioned
among those recently deposed in the
weather bureau service, is a brother of
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

The Pensacola Classical School held
it's closing exercises last evening in
the gymnasium OF the school, followed
by the annual hop, which is always
a feature of the Classical school com
mencements.
Friedman, daughter of Mr.. Alex Fried
man and Miss Olga Thiesen, daughter
of Mr.. c. Thiesen. Miss Gertrude Nc
Lane received certificate for special
studies.
average attained in the junior class,
was awarded Clarence Friedman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Friedman Mr..
Volney Philips making the award, in a
few well chosen words Of advice.
Hon. John S. Beard made the ad-
dress to the graduates, introduced by
rH..L-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
War Becoming
More Imminent
in Balkan States
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 9.-War between the
Balkan states is hourly becoming more
imminent. Both sides are stubbornly
refusing to make the slightest conces-
sion. If Bulgaria sends a negative re-
ply to the Servian note Servia and
Greece will proclaim annexation OF the
occupied Macedonian territories, thus
establishing a casus belli.
The only hopeful feature is Bulgaria's
ack of funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
TO INVESTIGATE
EXPENDITURES
INDIAN BUREAU
Senate Committee Agrees on
Amendment to the Ap-
preparation Bill
TO REVOLUTIONIZE
THE OLD SYSTEM

Will Probe all Expenditures
in the Indian Bureau and
Require a Detailed Ac-
counting for Every Cent Of
the Ten Million Dollars
to be Appropriated-Pro-
hibit Contracts With the
Indians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
GREEN PAYS PENALTY
OF CRIME IN WASHINGTON

Green. a negro who erimina1y assault
ed a woman on Christmas night. went
to his death on the sca6old today. the
first man to pay the death penalty for
such crime in the District of Colum-
hia- He had confessed and President
Wilson had refused clemency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
CONVICTIONOF AMERICAN
>NAVAL STORES COMPANY
OFFICIALS IS SET ASIDE
ST. ANDREWS MAN
TAKEN TO MOBILE
FOR TREATMENT

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
ST. Andrews, June 9.-Raymond
Sheppard, who-was cut Saturday by
Edgar Matthews in a dispute over
the election, was taken to MobI5
today to be operated upon. His
condition has become more serious.
Matthews has keen released on
bond of 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Bumper Wheat
is Estimated by
Crop Experts
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June "a bumper
wheat crop, sufficient to mill more than
sixteen million barrels of flour and
possibly reaching the proportions of
the record wheat harvest of 1901, was
the forecast today in the June crop
report of the department of agricul-
ture.
Government experts estimated this
years harvest at 744, 100000 bushels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
COMING UP COAST

Norfolk. Va, June 9.-The Brazilian
dreadnaught Minas Geraes, bearing Dr.
LaurO Mueller Brazilian minister Of
foreign affairs. coming TO the United
States to return the official visit 10
Brazil by former Secretary of state
Root WAS today proceeding slowly up
the coast, expecting 10 be off the Vir-
ginia capes early tomorrow.