davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-05
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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-05
Make The May Fete A Success.

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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-05

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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-05

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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-05

Frazers Drug Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
ON CONSERVATION
Addresses Annual Meeting of American
Forestry Association and Says Great
Fight is Just Ahead.
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. Some of the
greatest battles in the fight for conser-
walton is just ahead" declared Clifford
Pinchot in an address at the annual
meeting here today Of the American
Forestry Association. He attacked a
movement which he said was on foot
to wipe out the old dividing line be-
tween state and national legislation in
conserving natural resources and to
turn the natural forests over to the
states.
Behind the stalking horse of states
rights" said Mr.. Pinchot, there is pre-
pairing most dangerous attack on the
whole policy of conservation. 1t is an
attack in which men of high principle
are fighting side by side with. men
whose principles live in their pockets,
and for that reason it is doubly to be
feared.
From the beginning 1t was upon the
forest service that the burden of de-
Tending the conservation policy chief
iy lay," said Mr.. Pinchot in conclu-
sion. 1T is on the firing line now. It's
defeat would mean the defeat of the
whole policy of conservation"
The association concluded its con-
vention with the election OF officers.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
CULM COAL DEALS
SMELL To HEAVEN
So Declares Representative
Sterling, Summing Up for
the House Managers in
the Impeachment Trial OF
Commerce Court Judge
Two Days More of Argu
ment Before Senate.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. s.-Judge Robert
w, Archibald, of the United States
commerce court, sitting with his at
torneys before the bar of the senate
today heard his conduct and integrity
as a Judge arraigned in bitter terms
in the opening of arguments that will
terminate the impeachment proceed
ings brought against him for alleged
misconduct in office.
Representative Sterling of Illinois,
summing up for the house managers
of impea chment today. declared the
jurist's connection in the cuIm coal
deals when he had cases against rail-
roads pending before him which owned
and controlled the culnl piles, showed
him unworthy of public office and con-
victed him of a System Of conduct
which has been carried on with the
railroads so rank that it smells to
heaven"
Other house managers who sssailed
the judges conduct were Representa-
tives Webb, OF North Carolina, How
land, of Ohio. and Floyd. Of Arkansas.
Judge ArcnhalS's attorneys probably
~ II -corn1nenua uieiI eegumentx late
tomorrow. The CLOSING speeches will
be made by the house managers. Two
more days of argument remain
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
SOME ESTIMATE THE
DAMAGE AT $40, 900, 600
On the Basis of $25, 100000
Damage the Railroads
Stand to Lose 100000
in Reduced Freight Rates.
Warmer Weather Is Now
Being Experienced.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, Jan. s.-Twenty-f1v
million dollars was the amount fixed
today by concensus of opinion regard
ing the loss sustained by the citrus
fruit growers in the three days of
freeze ending this morning. Other es-
Inmates place the damage as high as
forty million dollars.
'Smudging' was successful last night
in saving oranges and lemons that had
been only ''nipped" by the cold of the
previous two days. According to cit
rus experts, fully half of the $50, 900, 900
crop may be marketable.
Many groves were reported unin-
jured in San Bernardino county and
growers saw a ray Of hope in the fact
that a sudden thaw did not mate
Pialize. ...--
On the basis Of fifty per cent crop
damage, the railroads stand to lose
100000 in reduced freight receipts.
''Seasonable weather again" was the
announcement of the weather bureau
for California, north of the Tehachapi
pass. Rain was falling plentifully to-
day from San Francisco northward
and it was predicted would reach
Southern California tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
NASHVILLE FACING FLOOD
STAGE IN THE CUMBERLAND

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. s.-Nashville
is facing flood stage in the Cumber-
land river that may reach so feet, the
highest in thirty years, as the result
Of the terrific rainfall A 80 degree
fall in temperature ended the rain this
morning. The crest Of the food is re-
ported to have passed Burnside.
On the western division of the Ten
nessee Central railroad traffic between
Ashland City and Clarksville is stopped
by trouble at two points. The track
may be cleared by night. On the
Chesapeake and Nashville branch of
the Louisville & Nashville, a washout
at Westmoreland today cut off the
Scottsville accommoda ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
CARRIED OUT HIS
SUICIDE THREAT
Young Partisan Ends His Life in a
Spectacular Manner Following As
sertions to Friends As Joke.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Jan. s.-After declaring he
would commit suicide so many times
that his friends only took his asser-
tons as a joke, Marcelin Ader, a young
painter of Bordeaux, has carried out
his threat in q highly spectacular man
ner. When he invited his friends to q
banquet Monday night, he warned
them that it would be a suicidal affair
and that they would witness his self
destruction.
Believing this another of his jests, his
circle of friends spent merry evening
But they were horrified Syden after
dinner Alder produced a revolver. He
said he had no cartridges and one OF
his friends. still thinking that Ader
was joking, furnished the ammunition
The young artist loaded the revolver,
ciinked glasses with his guests, and
putting the weapon TO his forehead,
killed himself.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
SHIPPING TRUST HAS
s COMPLETE CONTROL
OF TRAFFIC ON OCEAN
FLORIDA LAWYER
KILLS HIMSELF
IN NEW YORK
BY ASSOc1ATFD PREss

New York, Jan. S.-William Shine,
a 27-year- attorney of Orlando,
Fla, committed suicide just after
midnight this morning by jumping
from the fifth floor Of the New York
hospital, where he was a patient.
He was an athlete and two nurses
were unable to stop him as he
jumped from his bed and dashed
tow rd the window. They threw
themselves upon him twice with all
their force, but he pushed them
aside and tearing a heavy wire net =.
ting from the window, he plunged
headlong, falling on the roof Of a
one-story structure. He was in
stantly killed.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
Rockefeller Probably Never VIII
be Able to Appear as a Witness

quiet and it is declared that his every
little wish has to be written, for each
effort to speak involves the hazard OF
Iaryngeal spasm-
7 have come to the conclusion that
Mr.. Rockefeller's throat trouble is
chronic" said DR.. ChapPel, "and that
he must subject himself TO silent
treatment for the remainder Of his
days. This is not a new treatment but
simply means a rest cure for the
larynx. II must be remembered that
MIR. Rockefeller is past seventy years
old and In my opinion he viii never
be physically able TO appear on a Wit
ness stand, in fact probably not even
for written examination as his hands
tremble so that it is difficult for him
to write legibly.''
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
BELIEVE TEAM
SHOULD TRAIN
ON OWN FIELD
Sporting Editor From Cleve-
land Says There Is Strong
Sentiment in Favor of Ac-
quirement by Maps of
Southern Grounds-Nisit-
ors Here to Go Fishing
Lose Naluables on Way.

That there is a strong sentiment
among Cleveland baseball men in ia
"a that city's representation IN the
American League owning its own
grounds for spring training was the
statement made by II. P. Edwards of
that city, to a reporter for The Journal
last night.
The Cleveland team, better known as
''the Maps" which is, in turn, a sport
sheet abbreviation for "the Napo-
Icons. will come to Pensacola for
spring practice the latter part of next
month. They will have possession dur
ing their visit of the Maxent ball park,
which has been put in fine condition
for them since the close of last sea-
son. II the team finds It can work
well here there is little doubt in the
mind of Mr.. Edwards that the inclina-
ton to secure a permanent training
place will crystalize in favor of this
city
Mr.. Edwards was seen at the San
Carlos. where he is registered with Mrs
Edwards for a visit of not more than
three weeks. He is sporting editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, n writer
for numerous sporting papers and a
friend of Bobby Gilks, scout for the
Cleveland team and manager of the
Maps billiard parlor on Palafox street.
CAME TO FISH.
They didn't come here for the pur-
pose of looking over the grounds at the
Maxent field or spend a great deal Of
time In the city.
Red snapper is the game they are
after this time
When Bobby got a letter from Mr..
Edwards not long ago in which the edi-
tor said his wife was just recoving
from Illness and that he thougra Of
taking a month off and going away
with her for a time Bobby sat right
down and wrote him that Pensacola
has the finest fishing in the western
hemisphere and there is a pilot boat
here at the service OF overworked
sporting editors and their wives any
time. He also told him the snappers
always bite for editors, or something
like that.
Within a few days Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards had sent word they would come
to Pensacola for a part of the month,
at least and ever since Bobby Gilks,
John G. Oliver, George H. Hervey and
others have been planning to make
good on the snapper.
The visitors win spend today motor
Continued on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
LAYS CLAIM TO ALCANIZ
STREETWHARFPROPERTY
FRANK CHANCE TO
GET S25, 900 PER
YEAR AS MANAGER
n AssOCIATEn PREss.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Frank Chance
former manager of the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball club, today
signed a three-year contract to
manage the New York American
league team. He will receive i
twenty FIVE thousand dollar salary
annually with an additional five per
cent OF the net earnings of the
club.
It is estimated the total for the
three years will be one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. The an
nouncement of the action followed
a conference this afternoon with
Frank Farrell, president of the New
York club, Ban Johnson, president
of the American league and Franz
Chance. Chance VIII assume the
management on February II.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
THREE ARE ACQUITTED
OF A BRUTAL MURDER

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. s.--John c
McLamore, w. E. Knight and Frank
Hunter, on trial at Gadsden, Ala, cilarg-
ed with the murder of Jacob c. Lutes
and wife, an aged couple who were
brutally murdered and robbed a yeaI
ago at Gallant, Ala, were given YER
dict of not guilty yesterday afternoon
Judge Hersberg holding that the evil
dence was insufficient to convict. D. S
McClain, VIII and Cleye Campbell. are
already under life sentence for this
murder. but lately an attempt was
made to shift the crime to McLan1ore
knight and Hunter.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
WIRES RETWEEN NEW YORK
AND CHICAGO PRoSTRATEp

Chicago, Jan. a.-Telegraph wires
between New York and Chicago were
prostrated today because of the sleet
and wind storm last night Conditions
were reported the worst in years.
When the markets opened only one
Chicago broker had a wire and he Of
fered to help out other brokers SO far
as possible. This wire. however, went
down soon.
Hundreds of poles with their wires
broke under the pressure Of the storm.
Eighty poles went down In Toledo
alone. Greatest damage was done In
Illinois and in northern Indiana and
Ohio.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Washington. Jan. S.-Criminal stat
ates to prevent bank officers accepting
Personal compensation for loans
akrom their banks, regulation of loans
sS banks TO their own officers and di-
sfectors and stricter method OF na-
tionsl hank examination were among
the monetary reforms endorsed today
~ comptroller Of the currency Law
renee o. Murray before the house
money trust committee.
Mr.. Murray testified that the accent
Gnee OF personal compensation by
hank officers from borrowers was a
growing evil that called for Imperative
action. lie also recommended legisla-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
RY AssoCLATEp PRESS.

New York, Jan. S.--Wiiliam Rookie
feller probably never VIII be able to
appear as q. witness IN the finance in
ouiry being conducted by the Pujo
cumnaittee at Washin gton, in the
opinion of DT. Walter r. Chappell, his
physician. The only way he could an
swer questions on the witness stand
would be in writing, for speech might
result in strangulation. so serious Is
the condition of Mr.. Rockefeller's
throat, according to the physicians
statements published here today. DR..
ChappeIl. practically sIiS Mr. Rotke-
feller must be silent for the remainder
Of his life.
IN the Bahamas where Dir. Rookie
feller is resting, he is keeping very
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
MoNoNeAHELA AND ALLEGHENY
RIVERS AT FLOOD HEIGHT

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. s.-The Monon-
gahela and Allegheny rivers rose so
RAPIDLY during last night that they
were at food height this morning and
it was expected that when the crest of
the rise reached here tomorrow after
noon there would be thirty-two feet
of water in the Ohio river. the most
serious flood since 1907.
Scores of families have been compeI-
ed to leave their homes and many men
are temporarily out Of employment be-
cause of the flooding of mills.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
TO DANISH ALL
PETS AND MASCOTS
Billy Goat Had No Respect for Uni
forms Aboard 5attIeship and Also
"6utted In"
- AssocIATED PREss

Norfolk, Va, Jan. s.-A belligerent
billy goats lack of respect for the uni
form, it was said today, was the cause
for an order of Rear Admiral R NJ.
Doyle banishing all of the sailors pets
and mascots from battleships, cruisers
and receiving ships at this station.
Admiral Doyle is supposed to have
been inside the uniform when the goat.
a mascot aboard the New Hampshire.
butted it so vigorously that 1t toppled
over on the deck. The goat is now an
exile and with him went long train
of cats, dogs parrots, bears and other
goats.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
GOV. WILSON CONFERS
WITH TWO SENATORS
Smith. Of Georgia, and Gore, of okla
homa, Discuss Cabinet Possibilities
With the President elect. :
81 Assoc1ArEp PRESS.

Trenton, n. J., Jan. s.-President-
elect Wilson conferred three hours to.
day with Senators Hcke Smith, Of
Georgia and Thomas P. Gore, of Okla
homa- Mr.. Wilson said tonight that
besides talking over number Of cab
met possibilities with the visitors he
had discussed a program for the ex-
ira session Of congress, including the
tariff, currency, and other legislation
Both senators refused to comment
on the subjects discussed with Gov
Wilson and said no conclusions had
been reached and that the discussion
was general.
Senators OfGorman, OF New York
and Culberson, of Texas, will confer
with the governor tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
TARIFF REMAINS
ON ALL POTTERY
Dsmoerstio Leader Underwood lnti-
rnatss that comnittss win Stand
for Hetainins i.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. S.-DerAocratic
Leader Underwood indicated today that
the house ways and means committee
would stand for retaining the tariff of
90 and so per cent on pottery. He an
ncunced that testimony had satisfied
the committee Of highly competitive
conditions of the industry in Europe.
William Burgess, of Trenton, N J.,
discussing the pottery industry before
the committee. said the average profit,
because of a principal labor cost. was
less than six per cent. He insisted
that there was no combination in the
industry and that pottery peculiarly
needed protection. He testified that
labor in American pottery plants cost
246 per cent more than in Austria.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
NTERNATIcNAL RIFLE SHOOT
ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION

washington, Jan. s.-Great interest
is being manifested abroad in the
coming International rife shoot this
summer at Camp Perry, Ohio, accord
ing to directors Of the National Rife
Association who gathered here today
to discuss plans for the contest and
arrange upon a date. Already rifle
clubs in Germany, France, Italy, Swed-
en-. Australia and Canada have an
1ounced their intention Of entering the
competition, while at least three South
American countries viii be represented.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
Murray Advocates StricterMethod
of National Bank Examination

ton to prevent bank stockholders
transferring their stock TO irrespon-
sible persons when an institution was
on the verge of failure.
Mr.. Murray declared the banking
law inadequate and Ineffective and
that the present system of national
bank legislation was superficial and
ineffective
President Taft's refusal TO permit
Mr.. Murray to make special investiga-
tions of national banks for the com
nittee was taken up and counsel for
the committee. put into the record an
amended request proposing to hold
confidential information which the
comptroller thought il rnwise TO pub
lish
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
NAMED RECEIVER OF A
MEMPHIS TRUST COMPANY

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. s.-Lamar
Heiskel, clerk and master OF the Shell
by county chancery court, was today
appointed receiver for the Chicl1asha
Bank and Trust Company, whose Of
fcers last night declared their in
ability to meet their clearing house
obligations.
The receiver stated today that the
embarrassment was caused by long
leans and overdrafts and inability to
realize upon them as soon as ex-
pected.
He says the depositors will be paid
in full The institution was a small
one.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
ATTORNEY SUES
THAW'S MOTHER
Claims That His Fee of $4,000 For
Alleged Services in Case Has Not
Been Paid.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. s.-A Jury was com
pleted in the federal court today in the
case Of John B. Gleason, lawyer, vs
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. mother of
Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stan
ford White.
Mrs. Thaw is being sued for $5S. 900
counsel fees, alleged to be due Gleason
for services rendered on the first trial
Of Thaw.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

That the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road lays claim to the property at tSs
foot of Alcaniz street under rights
granted to J. Z. Callaghan by the city
council about thirty years ago, be-
came known last night. when Mayor
Reilly notified the city council that hs
had received from the local Superin-
tendent a check for $40 for annual
rental of the wharf and property and
that when he had asked the super
inteudent Of the road for an eXplana-
tion had been informed that the road
held the franchise granted to Mr.. CAL
laghan and that it was complying with
the terms of the ordinance in paying
the $40 rental.
According to the ordinance granting
Callaghan the foot of the street the
franchise expired in 1907, and so far
as known has not been renewed by the
city council. That the railroad is either
ignorant of this fact or intends claim
ing the right though the franchise has
expired, Is apparent through the ten
dering of the check for payment.
Mayor ReilIy's communication to tina
city council last night was as fol-
lows:
Pensacola, January s, 1918.
Honorable Members City Council,
City.
Gentlemen: The Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Company mailed the city
!. of Pensacola a voucher for $1,000 for
rent of wharf at the foot OF Alcaniz
street for one year from January I,
1913, to January /, 1914.
Il wrote Mr. Saltmarsh asking him
under which ordinance this rent was
being paid. He replied under the fran
chise granted Mr.. Callaghan in 1882 and
which was afterwards transferred to
the P. & A. railroad. He also stated
that annual rental had been paid since
that time. This is the first voucher
for rent of this wharf that has passed
through my office: heretofore these
vouchers were handled through the city
clerks Office and deposited with him.
In view of the fact that the franchise
granted Mr.. Callaghan in 1882 expired
in 1907, I would recommend that this
matter be referred TO the finance COM
mittee and city attorney for investi-
CATION and report back to the council.
Respectfully,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
Tenders City a Check fot
SO for Annual Rental
of Property.
FRANCHISE EXPIRED
IN 1907, SAYS MAYOR

Was Granted in 1882 to J. E
Callaghan and by Him
Transferred to P. & A.
Railroad - Railroad Says
Rental Has Been Paid
Each Year, but Mayor
Says There Is No Record
Of Such.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09
BOOM LEASE EXPIRED.

The mayor also Informed the coun-
ell that the city boom on the east side
of Muscogee wharf, which was leased
to Porter & Smith for five years from
January l, 1907, at an annual rental or
$500, expired on January 1, 1912. Since
that time, the mayor said, no rental
has been derived by the city from this
boom. although he has been informed
that 1t has been constantly used since
the lease expired. He also said that
the free boom on the west side of Mus
cogee wharf is operated by a timber
firm in this city. The mayors recon-
mendation that the harbor and sani-
tary committee take this matter up
with the view to renting both OF these
booms was adopted.
REJECTS SUGGESTION.
The suggestion made by the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association to the
city council that the council and board
of bond trustees employ a designing
board of three members to make a. sur
vey of the city and to plan for the
building and management Of publicly
owned docks and a belt line railroad
to cost not more than s400, 900. author
lied by the voters in the recent bond
election, as reported to the council in
communication from the mayor,
was unanimously rejected by the coun-
Gil at its meeting last night at 1900
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

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The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

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The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-09

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