davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

indicated that most of the rebel lead
ers are inclined to cooperate with the
new administration.
IRON HAND RULE.
The appointment Of prominent army
men as governors of states is taken
to mean that Huerta intends to rule
with firm hand.
No anxiety is felt in government cir
eles as to the attitude of the three
southeastern states (Tabasco, Cam
peche and Yucatan) which have not
yet formally signif1ed their adherence
to the government 1t is thought that
as soon as direct communication can
be secured, those states will fall into
line. A telegram of congratulation
reached Huerta from the governor of
Tabasco today.
Zapatistas took advantage of the
withdrawal Of federal troops to occupy
several towns in Morelos. The most
important of these is Yautepec, 40
miles southeast of the federal capital.
Many depredations have been Commit
ted and additional troops were dis
patched today against them.
Eufemio, a brother of Emiliauo "a
pata, has proclaimed himself governor
of Morelos.
The state of Aguas Calcientes ad-
mittedly is in revolt, the rebels being
led by the governor, Alberto Fuentes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
Preparing For New
Revolt In Coahui1a State

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Immediately by hurried counting Of
the cash in the government treasury.
The result showed balance of $92, 900.
This amount, however does not repre-
sent all immediate available resources
of the new administration as there are
various deposits in both local and
foreign banks which can be drawn on
by the government.
No official conf1rma ton was received
today of the reported death of Emilio
Madero, brother of the late eX-presi-
dent, who was said to have been shot
dead near Monterey while attempting
to join the rebels at Nuevo Laredo.
Representatives of the foreign pow
ers generally have formally accepted
the officia, versions of the death of
Madero and Suarez. The investigation
instituted by the government continued
tC FAY.
Reports from numbers of districts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
4 NEW ORLEANS MAN.
Must Change the
Proposed Plan of Paving

Continues From Page oneI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

{Continucd FROM PaQS Onel
1, ropriated out of the general fund, but
we do not consider it to the best in
terest of the city to appropriate this
additional So, 900 under existing circum-
stances. and while it might not be i'm
possible to furnish this money, 1t Is
liable to cramp the city badly on ac-
count of the extraordinary expenses
contemplated or already approved
We. therefore, return the ordinance
and recommend that the bond trustees
change the plan of paving the streets
so as to pave part of DeFilliers street
by leaving out some IF the proposed
having in this proposed ordinance NO.
94s
The finance committee also recon-
naended and the council approved the
application of the board of public
works for an appropriation of $1,000
to cover the cost of installation OF the
water mains on Eighth avenue, be-
tween Moreno and Gonzalez streets.
The money will be taken from the
funds of the water department.
ANOTHER SPUR TRACK.
Alderman Semmes read for the hrst
time an ordinance granting spur track
privileges TO the Joel Frater Lumber
Company, commencing at the intersec-
ton of Fourteenth and Heinberg
streets and extending in southeast
erly direction to the property of the
company. The ordinance was referred
to the franchise committee.
The harbor and sanitary committee
presented the following report, which
was adopted.
I'VE, your harbor and sanitary COM
mittee, to whom was referred the mat
ter of the rental of two booms lying
east and west of Muscogee wharf, beg
leave to report that we would recon-
r,end that the west boom be leased to
the Murphy Morrison Company for the
sum of $3.50 per annum. under the fol
Loving conditions: Boom to be leased
for two years, and that the city shall
reserve the right upon giving sixty
days notice to the lessee to cancer
lease and take possession of said prop
| erty at any time it may be needed for
public improvements or municipal pur-
poses, and that the rate for discharg-
| ing of cars to be not over fifty cents
| per load, and logging of timber In
/ tcom shall be not over three cents pei
/ stick. and boomage free.
| I'VE would also recommend that the
east boom shall be leased under the
same conditions, as above, to any party
| or parties who might apply for same.
Mayor Reilly presided and Aldermen
| Mover. oliver. Pfeiffer, Avery, Bear
DeSilva, Renshaw. Semmes, Fisher and
C6ncannon were present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
Four Members of the
Cabinet Are Selected

CONTINUED nom First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

Continued from First Page)
blood. become the head of a war es-
adjustment. 1t also became known
that Mayor Newton D. Baker, or
Cleveland, Ohio, also was offered one
of the cabinet portfolios but refused
it because he has great projects in
mind for the city of Cleveland and
preferred to remain free for their de-
velopment. Those best informed on
the cabinet subject said today that
President-elect Wilson has settled
upon who could I'LL the posts of secre-
tary of the interior, secretary of COM
merce and labor and attorney general,
but that it had not been determined
how the portfolios would be distrib-
uted. among them.
1t was said here today that there
was a possibility that Mr.. Palmers
defamation of the post of secretary OF
war might at the last moment cause
shift to put Mr.. Daniels in that
place. He had definitely been slated
for the secretary of the navy.
5RANDEIS A POSSIBILITY.
Talk of a cabinet place for Louis
D. Brandeis, the Boston lawyer, was
revived in more than. a. casual way
and some of those in the confidence oil
the president elect went so far as to
say positively that while they expect
ed Mr.. Brandeis would be in the cab
met, that he would not be attorney
general. 1t was thought by most of
them that the most likely place for Mr..
Brandeis was in the department of
commerce and labor.
1t was said that nothing definite had
been determined upon the attorney
generalsbip. but that the man most
prominent in the president-elect's con-
sideration was democrat who had
done some anti trust work. His name
was not mentioned, but, it is said not
/ to be Former Solicitor General Fred
erick w. Lehman. 1t was also stated
here today with great degree of pos
itiveness that Mr. Burleson, who has
been selected for postmaster general
| is the only member of congress who
will be in the new cabinet. This dis
poses of many possibilities.
A NEW ORLEANS MAN.
1t was said later today thai
among the names President elect VIII
son was considering in selecting ar
attorney general, Edgar Fl. Farrar, OF
New Orleans, former president of the
American Bar Association was one Of
the foremost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
DOUBT LOYALTY OF VERA
CRUZ MILITARY COMMANDER

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Feb. 26.-Reports
involving the sincerity of expressions
OF loyalty made to the new admins
tration by Gen. Velasco, military COM
mander of Vera Cruz, were sent to
Provisional President Huerta today.
The charges are expected to result in
an immediate change iii the military
command here.
1t is anticipated that Col. Jose Diaz
Ordaz, who was an adherent of Felix
Diaz at the time of mis- first revolt
here, will be named as successor to
Gen. Velasco, who will be transferred
to a post in the interior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

CONTINUED From Page One. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

Coahuila has gone to resist federal
troops approaching from Monterey.
Reports from Monterey say that the
situation is less encouraging in. porth-
ern states and the rebels are active in
Sonora, Coahuila and San Louis Potsi.
Consul General Shanklin reports
that Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nc
Laren are safe at Mexico City, and
that L. H. Cooley is reported safe at
Tampico. Mr.. Shanklin reports also
that the following are safe: Captain
and Mrs. Francis J. Darr, Charles Z.
Scalante, Mrs Charles Petreen, III. AL
berg and family; G. ". Sinlms and son
and Mr.. Rowland and family.
OUTLOOK FOR INTERVENTION
is FAST DIMINISHING
Washington, Feb. 26.-with the out
look OF armed opposition to the new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
GOOD NATuRED AGAIN
Good Humor Returns with Change to
Proper Food.

For many years / was a constant
sufferer from Indigestion and nervous
hess. amounting almost to prostra-
tion," writes Montana man.
My blood was impoverished, the
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving spots before my eyes 1 grew
ILL tempered. and eventually got so
nervous l could not keep my books
posted. nor handle accounts satisfac-
tcrily. / can't describe my sufferings.
Nothing l ate agreed with me, till
one day I happened to notice Grape
Nuts in a grocery store, and bought a
package out of curiosity to know what
It was.
'I liked the food from the very first.
eating it with cream, and now buy il
by the case and use it daily. / soon
found that Grape Nuts food was sup
plying brain and nerve force as moth
ing in the drug line ever had done or
could do.
at wasn't long before / was restored
to health. comfort and happiness.
Through the use of Grape Nuts
food my digestion has been restored,
my nerves are steady once more, my
eye-sight is good again, my mental
faculties are clear and acute. and ]
have become so good natured that my
friends are truly astonished at the
change. I feel younger and better
than have for 20 years. No amount
Of money would induce me to sur
render what have gained through the
use of Grape-Nuts food. Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason" Read the little
hook, The Road to Weliville," in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
ore appears from time to time. The,
are genuine. true, and full of human
interest. (Adv.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
GRAND MASTER
!. 0. D. F. WILL
VISIT LODGES
WILLIS cAsTAINe, OF LAKE BUT
LER, WILL PAY ANNUAL VISIT
TO ODD. FELLOWS HERE TO-
NIGHT.

Hon. Willis Castaing, grand master
of the Order of Odd Fellows, of Flor
ida, viii arrive in the city this morn
ing from his home in Lake Butler. and
. tonight will pay his annual visit to
Pensacola lodge No. 4, when all MEM
bers of the order are expected to
gather.
The grand master is now making a
tour Of the state and will visit every
lodge in West Florida before returning
to his home. He viii deliver an ad-
dress at Rafford hall tonight and it is
expected there will be large attend
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
WILL TRY AND PROTECT
THE TEXAS BORDER

Washington, Feb. 26.-Secretary
Stim,son today assured Senators Gull
berson and Sheppard that every pos
sible precaution would be taken to
protect the Texas border against raids
by rebels from Mexico. He informed
MIR. Culberson that one regiment of
infantry and battery had been re-
moved from Ell Paso to Join the second
division at Galveston SO as to be at
the closest possible point to Vera Cruz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

provisional government in Mexico re
duced to a few small threatened up
risings by followers of the late Presi-
dent Madero, it is the opinion of ad-
ministration officials here that chances
for the use of the military arm to pro
tect American interests have greatly.
diminished.
Concentration of troops at Calves
ton will continue, but admittedly the
purpose now is principally to test the
working of the new system of army
reorganization. Major General Carter,
commander of the second division. due
to arrive in Galveston within the next
twenty-four hours, will take the or
portunity afforded by the assembly of
a complete division Of troops to nut
them through their paces thus afford
ing to the various regimentaI and bri-
gade commanders practically their
first opportunity to direct the move
ments Of the large bodies of men thai
would fall to their command in time of
war.
IF the complete division is assem-.
bled in Galveston. at Texas City, about
seven miles distant and in the camp
just opened near Houston before the
end Of the present week, the military
experts feel that they will have ac-
complished creditable feat. It is true
that the movement appears to be very
slow in comparison with the remarka-
bic mobilization of the allies in the
Balkans. But as a matter of fact.
such distances as that from Fort D. \.
Russell, Wyo., and Fort Smelling.
Mimi, to Galveston. would have great
ly taxed the resources of the best
European quartermaster department
On the whole. Secretary Stimson
feels very proud Of the record made
up to this point when, by the issue of
q single order to Major General Car
ter, the second division commander.
the entire body of men was set in
motion. whereas under the, old plan
the adjutant generals department. was
obliged to send hundreds of kilograms
TO as many individuals commanding
officers. all the way from major gen
erals down TO a captain, to begin the
mobilization. Under the new system.
too, the quartermaster general had al
ready assembled at the proper point OF
embarkation all the supplies needed
for a campaign.
Leo Kelly of st. Louis. is another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

tut assured him that the troops would
be replaced at Ell Paso and that a suf-
ficient force would be kept there to
protect the frontier in that immediate
vicinity. He promised an additional
troop Of cavalry.
In a letter to Senator Sheppard Mr..
Stimson said:
'It is not intended to withdraw any
of the cavalry on the Texas border, but
on the contrary every precaution will
be taken to maintain an effectual
guard there. OF course it must be re-
membered that the regular army is
.extreIAefv small and when it becomes
d necessary, as it is now, to mobilize a
force of ten or fifteen thousand men
for the purpose of preparing an expe-
dition to go out of the country, it
leaves very few troops within the
United States available for patro. duty.
One has to cut his suit according to
the amount of cloth he has, and that
is the only linitat ton upon our efforts
to protect your border
Later Senator Sheppard laid the sit
uation before the senate committee on
foreign relations. Accepting the view
that the Texas Mexican line was in
sufficiently guarded, the committee
agreed to make representations to the
secretary of war, urging a stronger
force along the line.
MOT NEPN cATICEANTnRN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
HANDSOME TEA
SET PRESENTED
CAPT. WH|TNER
RETIRING SUPERINTENDENT OF
THE FLORIDA HOSPITAL FOR
THE INSANE REMEMBERED BY
HIS FRIENDS.
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL.

III
River Junction, Feb. 26.-Last night
a crowd of friends of Capt. and Mrs.
3. F. Whitner called at their residence
in Chattahoochee and surprised them
by presenting them with a handsome
silver tea set. appropriately engraved
in old English style as follows: ITO
Capt. and Mrs. B. F. Whitner, from
friends in River Junction and Chat
tahoochee'
Hon. Worth Trammell, the newly
appointed superintendent in very
appropriate and touching address pre-
sented the set, referring to the cap
tain's past life and his noble work as
superintendent of the Florida hospital
for the past eight years.
The captain, after arising to respond,
was so touched by the complete sur
prise and the presence of his friends.
that 1t was difficult for him to at first
express his profound gratitude but in
a few well chosen words he thanked
his friends and said that he hoped his
acts had warranted merit, but he had
never dreamed Of such a token of re-
membrance, and while he regretted to
leave his work and friends here that
his. age, COUPLED with his eight years
of responsibility had and was telling
on him and he would now retire TO
private life and to spend his remain
ing years.
Those present at the presentation
were: DIR. b. F. Barnes, E. II. BoyI<in,
Henry Brewer, c. Vaulandingham
Haymon DoIan, F. B. Radcliffe. Tom
Edwards, Mr.. Morgan and Hon. Worth
Trammell.
After wishing Capt. and Mrs. 8. =
whitner prosperity and happiness 90
retiring to private life, the crowd left
for their homes, all expressing regret
at losing them as their neighbors. All
though they have in the community
Mr.. and Mrs. Trammell in their stead
For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. It aliays :lt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

Leo Kelly of st. Louis. is another
former lightweight, who has outgrown
bis division. He is about to make his
debut in the welterweight class, and
hopes 10 meet Ray Bronson OF Indian
apolis IN the near future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

For a sprafn you viii find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. It aliays :,le
pain. removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts to healthy condi-
ton. % and so cents bottles for sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
Rev. Henry II. Parker Will Observe Golden
Jubilee in Kawaiahao Church Tomorrow

June IS, 1865, the pulpit of which
church he still holds.
The second session of the annual
conference of the Hawaii Evangelical
Association opened at 10 Q COCK tnis
morning wltl tle usual sunrise prayer
meeting. froll. until . O'Clock the
church was gISe.I over TO a Bible study
group under the leaaelshlp OF Messrs.
f5aker, Kaai, kauDokI and Lo TAX
hong, while the business meeting
commenced at O'Clock with the reads
ing OF the annual reports In Hawaiian,
as read and passed upon at the meet
ing OF the Hawaiian Board yesterday
afternoon. The first OF the reports
was that dealing with the years busi-
ness, read by Rev. John Erdman.
w. b: Oleson, the corresponding sec
retary, then read his. report, which
was followed by the report of the
treasurer, read by Henry P. Judd III
the absence of Theodore Richards.
With regard to finances, as shown by
the report of the treasurer, the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
WELCOME IS
NOW PLANNED
FOR CARTER
Fight Against Free Sugar viii
Be Continued Until 1t Meets
Successful Ending

To welcome former Governor
George r. Carter home from Washing
ton, where he made valiant fight
against free sugar, to hear him tell
of the struggle*he participated in to
defeat the proposed tariff legislation,
and to outline a new campaign against
the pending legislation, business will
come to a halt Wednesday at 12:45.
At that time a great mass meeting
is planned to be held on the roof gar
den of the Alexander Young Hotel and
speeches will be made by both Mr.
Carter and officers of the civic asso-
Citations, who have followed his fight
in Washington.
This morning representatives of the
chamber of commerce, merchants as
ISOLATION and sugar protection COM
mittee met in the Offices of Fred l..
Waldron, chairman of the promotion
(Continued. ON page three1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

With the coming to Hawaii fifty
ears ago of the Rev. Rufus Ander-
son, d. D., who was delegated by the
American Board of Foreign Missions
to assist in the reconstruction OF the
Christian Church throughout tile
islands, the Hawaiian Board Of Mis-
sions became organized June IS, 1865.
il is the celebration Of the golden an
niversary of the commencement OF
the board that makes the nfnety-trst
annual conference of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, now in ses-
sion in Kawaiahao Church, one of Pc
culiar Importance.
Not only is the conference impor-
tant from this fact alone, but 1t is
doubly important for the reason that
the Rev. Henry H. Parker tomorrow
celebrates the golden jubilee of his
pastorate in Kawaiahao Church. Born
in Nuuhiva, Marquesas Islands, i'll 1854
Mr.. Parker came to Honolulu where
he received his education, being ap
pointed minister of the Kawaiahac
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

WASHINGTON, y. G., June D..
The first bit of federal patronage Tor
Hawaii has been successfully pried
loose and those here seeking pie feel
somewhat encouraged. The confirma
tion Of. five postmssters is the only
consolation the faithful in Hawaii
have thus far received from the pres.
ent Democratic administration. II is
accepted as the foreshadowing Ct bet.
ter days.
After more than two solid meuths
of delay the senate finally approved the
selections made for rosimasters at
Hilo. KohaIa, Waialua, 5chofield Bar
racks and Wailuku. Action by the
senate committee on postoffices and
pestroads had been held up during
that period of waiting by Delegate
Kalanianaole. He desired 2 hearing
before a favorable report Was made.
The delegate did not expect to pre-.
vent confirmation He merely sought
to keep the record straight by appear
ing in person and declaring tft post,
masters In Hawaii should MT be re-
garded as political patronage. He
said that heretofore such places had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
DEMOCRATIC PATRONAGE PLUMS
ARE PROVING VERY RARE FRUIT
.By C. S. ALBERT
Especial STAR Bulletin correspondencel

been filed on a non partisan basis. He
protested against the change from
that system and urged that merit be
taken as the sole method of determin,
Ing fitness for such positions.
The senate committee treated the
delegate with all possible courtesy
and consideration II heard his OBJ
jecticns and promptly proceeded to
oVerrule them The five nominations
for postmasters were favorably report.
ed and confirmed at the next session
Of the senate.
There be those who hope that the
goyernorship problem will be solved
in the near future This opinion is
h eld by optimistic ones who have not
been disheartened by the slowness
with which pie is being dispensed at
the White House.
The same buoyancy and hopefulness
prevails concerning the naming of a
United States attorney.
There is nothing new or specific on
which to base these hopes except that
every passing day must necessarily
bring nearer a termination of the wait
ing period
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

HILO, June 27.-Civie Expert H.
Gooding Field makes the astounding
statement that John Kealoha, super
visor in charge of road work in the
North Hilo District, has in the past
two months misused over $1,000 OF
road money which he secured from
the Laupahochoe Sugar Company, os-
tensibly to pay OF Workmen.
The remarkable thing about this is
that it is said to have occurred so
recently, and while the Investigation
commission, its special prosecutor and
auditor were making careful exami;
nation into the expenditures of Hawaii
county money. To use the expression
of one of the investigators: "This has
been pulled off right under our noses,
while we were on the lookout for just
such things"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
CITY DADS SCARED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

While sitting in their chamber in
the city hall building this afternoon,
q charge of dynamite exploded in the
excavation of the ground formerly oc-
cupied by the Bulletin sending hail OF
dust and dirt into the air and room of
the city fathers and shook the struc-
ture until it ratified. The supervisors
jumped to their feet, rushed to the
window, many of them fearing that
the over-charge had caused many
pains to break. Apparently no dam
age was done, except to the nerves
of the city fathers.