davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Stem til Nurge i 1914.

Sar on tpuft Big biem til 0or1e
til Sc itore Soiti0eligbeoer 1914?
Gao famine SiO fan man beiege lis.
itiaingen. Sor6ereoeIieu ior Sen
itore NureesiGrO er III / fulb
Sang. G8et Sfib birefte ira Tep
gorf iii Rorge. Orange ~iremrngen.
DC NorbmGno bar olerebe tegnet zig.
Ser oipeS Sen beoite ~Nnleoning. SAB
mig iaa Sop at iorflnre min gGan,
bette or til bin 6orOel, ifriu iboa til
2. 8. Slitao,
20tS 9pnbole 9lpe. e.,
minneapolis, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

atmoIiPriite SuAoom5ipirer neo /
uor Ndl9 Sptrer til SugSom al
allc Slo9S. Gette fan life forebDg.
aea. 0ui9 6ulieu er iulO, err Spite.
met ~beifuttet moo oisie giitiJe Spi.
rer. NIen bpiS 6alieu CT bu0Iss %
peo aatarrb beSPffet meo ct tort
AntaI imao Soar. ga oil Spsooms-
ipireruc bope let Noaarq til Spite.
met.
Soto SoIien iuno ca rem. Get er
Mnaoeu Al beifptte oig ieIu MOB
%imitionme Spsoomme. &alien ber
luraleS. 'ont iorflaret / oen me
Sis Of 2iie". ser icnoeS frit al Re.
rltua 50. Columbus. Ohio.
Mr. Barnes, al McNtinnpiae,
Senn.. bar isr Sberiif al 8orren
0puutp, (euueSiee. geo at uOiptie
iiq ior G|lenieuterne ff han ct SoGs.
onoe. San ontog fin Nelbreo for
belt r1iiueret. trooS al Sen 9ebono,
lima ban iorisgtc.
Otter at bare bruat lire SLATER
Eerunu paoitoo ban i'm Selbreo at
pore belt aienoprettet.
Dir. 3arue5 tiger: Seq les al
ct NolSon0e og bapoe ire Eager iii
at bebanolc mig. Sntet oeraf sioroe
mia uoaet Joot, OF min SeIbreo er-
flGreoeS at upre ipilot. Sea 6eiIui.
teoe at iorisge Eerlna, o. eiter at
boue brugt IRE SLATER fan ieg iigc
at uGre belt belbreoet.
Sc. Ser life ipneS ONT ilpoeros
Wteoiciner, tan MI crboloe Feruma
labletter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
l1litd,cll tr0oer tilbaoe.

Sra Butte. Mont. meIOes SEN
Gte Nnpember: Sobu Vtittell, iom
/ 70 gur bar upret dftipt fnpttet I'll
set itorc ameritdnifc ArbeiSerior.
bunO ~ "american 6eoerotion Of
Yobor" - on / en- aurrRtfe uRret
0et5 &iceprpiioeut, bar beiluttet at
tr0oc tiI6Ogc ira eubuer o~iiicieI
TorbinOelie me0 Sorbunoet pda oct.
les NorSmsoe | Seuttle upite ll1e.
Mr. MitdeQ oplpier. at ban mt
ser iulen Smitpuoi96eoer nil moo.
tdac 0dlg til noaet Gmbe0e / 6or.
buu0ct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

iioite IaIiee Gnbe". Snaen Sib buffer
iaa aIporIise Wiuner irem ira DC lor9
irie @arnoomSonae iom peb Ili9e 0ete
t%iositunoer; on tommer dloorstanter.
ion: 0porofte bar ies life brilNt bette
2site, ON oenne Sag Ii99er It rler
Ianet tilbage / Siben. Sirten a for
Sennc GnIeonin8 pnttert imnttet, % Oct
~ifisrneite al alt bar beu me Gltertaple.
ioreitiIeuoe Sreliereu paa aoriet meo
Maria, MtaeoaIeua % SobanncS peo
Noheu. @ltertupIen er Ell @ape ira Ell
of SrefoIoi9bebs @euigbcoS @eblcms
mcr. Nirteu bar Den 9aa alt for Ii
Ben. ga ell MGngoe 6olf bar trent
msbt. Sffer til ct @arucbien bIcp
optaSen oe $40 iubfom.
g. @orraas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Gil Nurnc | 1911.

Tritl Gt luriittart ouer Horgc
oq Ell ootfert iauitreret IIoen Boa
ieuOes irit ON Nnmobuina oerom til.
titles Gunor6 Cine, minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Ten amerifanitc Gifnorc,

iorIeoen ieuoieS poo 5o9t til Nib.
oelbupet, bIcp. i%ouirort ocn bar
fommet igienncm @i6rdltor, Oeit /
Here minOre AioeIirger iom lfuloe
6eisQe io%rifjeliqe WiooeIbapShuuuc.
Slogifibet "%g9ponlin9" meO aontrc.
ADMIRAL Charles Badger ombnrO
fom i 2sroag& iii @tulto, hpor De
oeruprenoe brittle Nuioritetcr bill
o%rrangere itore Setter til De dmeri'
fanife @iritcrS pore. Sommc 0ng
fom SIogitibene "6Iori0n" OF "Nr'
foninS" til NcnpeI, buortil 6eu ito
lieuitc Moriueminiitcr NNmirol Sat
tolicn bar reiit iorot mootoge Dem
o1 Gnifc Dem uelfomneu til Stnlieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
era uolanoet.
@auriee Gbeuiaaro, Sen bersmt,

Maurice Gbcpiaaro, Sen bersnte
%irnnife Sinner dom blanot nnoct
upIig iorbouieoe a~isbenbopn % Sri
ltiauio meo line aurihtrftcr / Sli.
TEN aioroe | iorrige llee / Der.
iaiaeS HesouoS Welteritptfe eiter,
ioet ban flei ooer Nerooromen meo
Sobebet neo.
Sir @il!iam -. Breeze, ser i
GnaIano par fienbt iom ben trdao.
lsie S%eIegrafS 6noer~, osoe i for.
rige llge / Sonoon / en- Aloer Al so
Mar. San bupoe giOrt mango GU
iinoelier, iom blep taaet / 3ieneite
bon6e Tor Sen ~troaolsic leIelrai og
5cleion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Gm iaar SAILS
toi9tter telc zphemet Tor
~siptrcr.

aatarrb /
Salien er life
aIene iig
ielp ct inner.
teiuIot Gnoe.
men oct no.
letter Ciieret
ior mango an.
Gre Sugoont.
me. ri trPf
fer itaoig pes
port Adnoe.
OrPt utouide
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Xttcratnr.
Sare for MORO. vi y u Rsnnina.
&riS 20 9eutS. n. 6. Softer Yllbl.
60. Iinneapolis. @lirn.

Sare for Moro. vi y " Rsnnina.
%riS 20 9eutS. st. 6. Softer Yllbl.
60. minneapolis. Riru.
Seq bar i girfelis5cceu bare irui,
iet tre-iire rorife Rcursiter Der I
Saneet, ON bpsm leg trret ter iiae, at
&c bar mere al 2iue, emo Sc iel, be-
hsoer iii SnaIis BRIG. Zen che er
life mere. iaa BAN eiI ie0 HE unune.
&c ire andre er Iaitpr 6erre / groot,
Ipu ". Niger / Gm Claire % ". q.
Henniug / minneapolis. Zen niospc
BAR an meast aIporlie @ano. men meo
ct al oisie c~ienNomumeIige Stint i Vi
rcne, ioui in. at Sauftrre lileiom Ina
o. imaniIuitet inneui ham. 0nn par
IA ogiaa ell al pors beNite Rruc, iiiens
uer Z.
Saltor Scrre er paloo eli meaet al
porlig Yiano, ipm nriteu dloria iiaer
uoaet. uoeu ut Der liaaer c. @Iimt al
Solitui / Set aiturat ION ndar Soleu
tinii9 ON Woraeucu fommer Iiiteube Jig
ino / Sen oeiIioe Sto9eu. NfbpIoShu
morii:eu / Gnu Claire cr cn riorIin
ncIig Iuneris Gnuieur, boem hi olc
lrttey megct hsit,
gu bar rem iicrbe, u. y. 8snniua,
geNofter al "lluaNommeus Sen" /
minneapolis, ienSt uo / @eroeu pnn
emf Ter imaa lime StiIorinaer, Tom
set uiI eisre ole SoIf 9oNt at Irie. NIt
Bette beorepcIige Sluhoer ON, at III or
ca ~pen oirteIis itore. caeniIig f~sritc,
ubeitrioelia melt begapeoc 2igter cIIer
6orfatter" tomntet. herer life bicmnte
her. Nour man I9ier eli 500, inu
ItaI man 9Icmme Sorfattereu. Bare
IGie, bpis @o9en er eoo, men taitc zen,
buiS oen CT oanrIis. 90 Sen, iom fan
ia N%ennin1S "@are for Noro" op o8
Iric ct Strttc OF life iele Crit iii at
IUic Sen belt i%9iennsm (Nen er lda
bh9geIig Iiren), CT lite be9aoct meo
Sline.
Ser bar bel life rogeniinoe prret
Night innmonge tieoeli8c Neaer - ION,
sc iioite fentti Nur poa norit | Nncs
ritn: Ser er CT iaahnu @eIii9nclie al
brrbcube SeitioeIiabeS over Dem. iom
on set at Itripc @pger Ill 2GSning for
Solt rritcu uar ~Iiseialmeget al De
iprr iom at bore eli hlng gottc @ano
Ell NliI5 Tei.
90 bcn prrite SsitiOtIiobeb CT iome
met / ret icuere. 9hi Ter oct uo til, at
nj ifol ina ell MI Soriuuiu8 al Nor
OeicIia potiiit @euiioit.
2erior tnttcr iee Hennin8 FOR Bette
lille 2nspuutt i al benue beorspeliGe
MporIi9bcSeu - bare for @toro.
w IheIm Wettcricn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
NGroia ior banana. Grant.

Samburl tclearoiere2. at Ndmburg
american Gampifibsiclifab bar be
~ililttet at iorbsic lin anpital ira
3712 til 40 Miaioner Collars. DC
me ~ Milioner ifnl aaa til gn-
ifaiieIie al eli ltor Sldaoe 6ragt
oomperc. iom ifol iptteS inS / en
m 2iuie pon Sricnteu pin @auoma-
fouoleu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

Gilt 40 @nnae. Mulni Saiio.
Sen iorbeupWrcnhc SuItun al Ma
roffo or / Souobeo en- nleget Niit
Mono. Som SuIiou al Morofto
bopoc ban Tor @une at aiite iig ret
iom set bar, % Ocnnc @aue bar
bcllcr life iorloot honL eitcrot bon
blep oiiot. Sor (iOen cr Ian puo
Ell YiIgrimSrciie til Meffu / Nro
bien, % unoer tit SpboIo / MeSiua
benptteoe han Gnleoningen til at
iaa iig nof Ell Some, ben 40Oe /
HUffen, iioen ban bIep Sultou.
San bar / @%ieuucninit giitct ii9 !
S 8nn0c ON Naret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

Frins Sciuridl, aeiier @iIbclmS
@ror, er ocu IpffeIige S~uocbooer al
ct Vatcnt paa Ell Iioen liz Cpiiu-
oclie ban npIia bar giort. Spitn-
Oclien aoar no pao eIettriif BUDS.
ming al Giu0ueSrn0er / alitomobi.
Ter. : Hegn eler Sne eler auIoe.
ina @in6uet er iSIaat. Tan EaSia.
gererne inbc i @ognen blot trptte
paa Ell anap iorat 9iere Huben
blanf o. fldr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Conference After Conference
Between Bryan and Chinda

retary Bryan to give TO the japanese
ambassador a prompt assurance OF
what his government might expect the
United States to do about the legis-
lation Japan consider offensive.
The conference lasted an hour and
at it's conclusion Vicount Chinda paid
a short visit to Councillor Moore. No
statement was forthcoming as to what
had taken place, but 1t was known
that having presented the views OF
own government in objection TO the
California legislation as well as that
of Arizona, the ambassador withdrew
to await a formal answer from the
state department.
Before that is given. Secretary
Bryan wishes to confer with President
Wilson. Indications were that it would
be late in the day if not Monday be-
fore the conferences between the sec
rotary and the ambassador could he
rsumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Pensacola Attorney, Recog-
nized as an Authority on
Constitutional Law, Says
Matter Must be Submitted
to the People for a Vote.

The opinion held by many that all
West Florida aud TO split the state of
Florida asunder is for the legislature
to pass an act to that effect is not
concurred In by ". A Blount, of this
city, who is recognized as one Of the
best authorities on constitutional law
In the country. Mr.. Blount told a rep
resentative Of The Journal yesterday
that In addition to the legislative act
it would require constitutional
amendment in order to create the new
state.
Mr.. Blount said that he has not been
correctly quoted by persons who make
the statement on hearsay that i was
his opinion that all that was neces-
the legislature to pass an act to that
effect.
The bill to create the new state and
also a resolution providing for chang
ing the boundary of the present state
at Suwannee river was introduced
in the senate Friday by Senator Lind
say and in the house yesterday by
Representative Worley, of Miami.
The bill has been so amended that
the state Of West Florida will consist
of sixteen Of the counties included in
Florida, as follows: Escambia, Santa
Rosa, Holmes, Washington, Calhoun,
Jackson, Liberty, Franklin, Wakulla,
Gadsden, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor
and Lafayette.
According to the dissolution intro
duced by Senator Lindsay the consti-
tutional amendment will be submitted
to tho electorate Of the state for ap-
proval or rejection at the next general
election of representatives, as required
by section 1, article IT, Of the con-
stitution.
The first section of the bill pro-
yiding for the creation of the new
state says. that the state of West Flor
ida shall consist OF all the counties
lying to the west of Columbia, Su-
vance, AlacIua and Levy counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Dangerous Bombs in
Plenty Found in London

lief that II was timed 10 be exploded in
his residence during his absence. The
clock work arrangement was in per-
feet working order.
Because of the possibility Of further
attacks by the wild women" on tho
churches, many historical edihces
throughout the country which during
this season are usually visited by
thousands Of American a. d other tour
lists have been ordered closed except
during hours of service.
Militant suffragettes placed a bomb
surrounded by inhammables, in the
Cambridge football pavilion this after
noon, but when the bomb exploded,
the rags were scattered and the build
ing escaped destruction.
"An armor squad" fired a large un-
occupied house at Newcastle on Tyre
but they were frightened away before
they had time to complete their work
and the fire was extinguished.
Farington Hall, in Dundee, the resi-
dence Of Henry McCrady, formed lord
provost Of Dundee. was destroyed by
fire early this morning. Indications
point to the militant suffragettes as
the authors of the outrage.
Flames broke out simultaneously in
half a dozen places in the great man
sion which was a beautiful specimen
CT architecture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. May. 10.-Tvvo more of the
now familiar bombs with which the
militant suffragettes are attempting 10
scare the British parliament into CIV
ing the parliamentary franchise to
women, were discovered this morning.
One of them was found in the pas
senger's waiting room, at the busy
Lime street railroad station in Liver
pool and the other in the sorting room
OF the police at Rea ding.
The fuse of the Liverpool bomb had
been lighted by the perpetrator Of the
outrage but had died out before 1t
reached the gunpowder. The instru-
nlent Of intended destruction consisted
of a tin tobacco box flied with gum
powder and iron nuts and the long
fuse was laid in the center. The Read
ing machine was wrapped in a bulky
parcel to which the attention Of the
postoffice employees was attracted by
the sound Of ticking. The police were
called in and in one examination
found that the parcel contained an
electric battery connected with explo-
sives and acconpa MED by quantities OF
suffragette literature.
The parcel was addressed to a nu-
nicipaI official Of Read ding. now on his
y acation. The noIce express the be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
FLETCHER AND
OTHERS GUESTS
VINCENT ASTOR
Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs will Spend to-
day at Fern Cliffs, the
Home of the Millionaire.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 10.-Menbers of the
senate committee on military affairs
sailed up the Hudson today with Vim
cent Astor on the young millionaire's
yacht the Noma, for their annual in
spection of the West Point military
academy. The advisability of increas-
ing the number of cadets Will be con-
during the visit.
The committee was represented by
Senators johnson, Of Alabama, Fletch-
er, of Florida, Overman, Of North
Carolina, Vardaman, of Mississippi,
and Brady of Idaho. Senator elect
Broussard, of Louisiana and several
friends of Vincent Astor also were
with the party.
The party spent the afternoon and
night at West Point. On Sunday they
will visit the Astor estate at Fern
Cliffe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Boy Police
Force Will
be Instituted
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Ore, May 1O.-After a con-
ference between police and Juvenile
court officials, 1t was announced today
that g boy police force would be in
stituted here next Wednesday.
1t is proposed to have a boy chief
of police and there will be captains,
sergeants and other sub officials for
each ward of the city. The officers
who will range from IL to IS years
of age, will be provided with stars
bearing the inscription Portland Jun
ior Police" and a number.
A complete code of procedure to
govern the force will be adopted. With
certain exceptions, this code will not
permit the boy police actually to make
arrests, but they viii report any youth
full offenders to their superiors who
will notify the police department and
a regular officer will be sent to make
the arrests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Lady is Found
in East River
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New ork, May 10.-A young woman
rescued unconscious IN the East river
late last night regained consciousness
at a hospital this morning and was
Identified az Miss Alice Mills a kin
dergarten teacher and cousin of Rich
ard c. Ellsworth, publisher and part
owner of the Brooklyn Times. She
was unable TO explain how she got
in the water. "I don't know anything
about it, she said incoherent1y.
She left her boarding place last
evening to visit a. friend in Newark,
n. J. Nothing more was heard from
her until dock hands near the foot Of
Montague street, Brooklyn saw, q dark
object in the water and dra gged It
ashore. There were many bruises on
her body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Amendment toConstitution
is Necessary for Division of
State Says Hon. WA. B1ount
POSTMASTERS OF
4TH CLASS MUST
BE INTELLIGENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

/ Washington. May 10.-Fourth
class postmasters must be able TO
read, write and count accurately
the money received, as well as
measure the oil cloth on the floors
OF their Offices If they are taken
under the wing of civil service.
They must also be citizens Of the
United States over 21, and must
reside in the community served by
the office to be filed.
All examinations conducted by
the civil service commission will
not be for appointments generally,
but for a particular Office. Eligi-
bflfty for appointment after the ex-
amination will be for one year, ex-
cept in special instances. The ex-
aminations will not be severe, but
Will be a sufficient test of the bust
ness capacity Of the applicants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 1o.-Secretary
Bryan and viscount Chinda, the JAP
anese ambassador. got down to busi-
ness today at an early conference over
the California alien land bill. Japan's
protest already had been formally pre-
sented and the ambassador was wait
ing to learn what the United States
proposed to do about the bill already
passed by the California legislature
anN awaiting Governor Johnson's sig
nature.
Early today there was prospect OF g.
special cabinet meeting to afford Sec
retary Bryan an opportunity to lay
before President Wilson and his coll
leagues the results of his further con-
ference with the Japanese amba ssador
Ir was evident that there was no dis
noSition to delay the question and
Il appeared to he the intention OF Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
PLANS ARE NOW
BEING WORKED OUT
Their Adoption and Success
ful Operation Will Mean
that Pensacola Will For
ever be Free from the
Pr e e n Unsatisfactory
CLOSED Port" Method of
Trading in Naval Stores.

A movement to make Pensacola an
"open port" for naval stores, thus
forever eliminating the middle man.
as well as the present and past un-
satisfa ctory methods OF marketing the
product, will be launched in the near
future by the naval stores factors OF
this city, as well as those interested
in the business in this section. The
market was left in somewhat of a de-
moralized condition as the result OF
the suspension Of the American Naval
Stores Co, and since that time nu-
merous conferences have been held
with the view OF bettering conditions.
Recently a conference was held in
Savannah, attended by all Of the fac
tors from Pensacola, but nothing re-
suited there for remedying conditions
in Pensacola, and as a result the fac
tors here are now preparing TO work
out their own salvation, as well as that
of the industry generally in West
Florida, by making the port an open
one," whereby consumers can enter
the market and purchase what they
desire.
r. F. Mitchell, president of the West
Florida Naval Stores Co, was one OF
the factors from Pensacola to recently
gather in Savannah. He was asked
yesterday for his views on the situa
ton and the result Of this conference,
he said:
yes, / attended the naval stores
factors meeting in Savannah ,ast
Tuesday 1t was a meeting wherein
personal gain was not considered, but
the good Of the naval stores indus
try as a whole was the chief object
of the meeting. The plan that the
meeting adopted, as applied to Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville would result
in placing a real value on the naval
stores crop, now being produced, by
anything like a demoral-
ization Of prices. ~
BACK TO OLD METHODS.
"The ultimate results from the
plan adopted, means to go back TO the
old way in which naval stores were
sold and that is, marketing it as
nearly direct from the producer TO the
as possible, and thereby
to a large extent, the mid
1le man, who, whether. justly or un-
Justly has always been charged with
the manipulations of the market in
he past The stock of rosin and tur-
oentine in future, instead of being car
-ied by a middle man and exporter,
will be carried by naval stores fac
.ors, thereby preventing manipulatiOns
1y removing possible profits to the
Until this plan was
adopted, it has been impossible for \
consumer to receive or buy his re-
Iuirements direct, because of the
BOARD of trade rules preventing the
,ale of port receipts, except in lots.
For instance: A consumer requires
Jay, two grades of rosin in his busi-
less. Under the old rules he was not
LIlowed to put in bids for the grades
hat his business required, but his
lid must be for the lots offered, there
W forcing him to buy in addition to
he two grades he needed, ten other
trades, when his requirements were
or only two Of them. This led TO
he organization Of the middle man
CONTINUED on Page EighD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
u. S. Senators and Leaders Meet
and Will Reorganize Republican
Party Along Progressive Lines

party and prevent a recurrence Of
what happened in the last republican
convention"
Our purpose is to talk over the
situation until Monday said Senator
Cummins, "and then have a meeting
and get through by noon. We are
simply republicans, who want to get
the party back on a solid basis along
progressive lines" He said no at
tempt would be made to amalgamate
the republican and progressive parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
MINING TOWN
WIPED OFF MAP
BY EXPLOSION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Uniontown, Pa, May
10-The explosion of five
hundred sticks of dyna-
mite in a magazine of the
Sunshine Coal & Coke
company's mine. No. 1, at
/ o'clock today, practically
wiped out the little mining
settlement, three miles
Masontown; Pa, killing
three men and irjuring
forty persons. The body
of one man was blown two
hundred yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
BY FRANK L. HUFFAkER.

Tallahassee. May 10.-'rns following
concurrent resolution was introduced
in the senate by Senator Stokes this
morning and went over for passage
Monday:
Whereas, The preceding national ad-
mintsartion caused the navy yard at
determinent Of the nation and state;
and
Whereas, The re-opening and re-
habilita ton of the navy yard at Pen
sacola, Florida, will rebound to the
benefit of the nation and the state;
Therefore be it
Resolved by the senate Of the state
of Florida, the house of representa-
ttves concurring, that the Hon. Secre-
tary of the Navy of the United States
be, and he is hereby requested to re-
open and re-habilitate the navy yard
at Pensacola, Florida, and he Is hereby
requested to take all action necessary
to this end. Be 1t further
Resolved, That the senators and
representatives in the congress- Of -
United States from the state or II ssr-
ida be, and they are hereby requested
to use their best offices and to exer-
else their best endeavors to have the
navy yard at Pensacola, Florida, re-
opened and re-i1abi1itated. Be 1t fur
ther.s
Resolved, That the secretary Of the
senate be, and he is hereby directed,
to transmit copies of this resolution
to the Hon. Secretary of the Navy
of the United States. and the senators
and representatives and representa-
tives in congress from the state of
Florida
PASSES THE HOUSE.
Representative McHugl Of Escambia
county. introduced q similar resolution
in the house this afternoon and IT was
adopted without debate.
Governor Trammell this afternoon
stated he would appoint Commissioner
of Agriculture McRae to this posi-
tic n, this being necessary by reason
of the act that McRae, after his cleo
ton, failed to make bond in the time
required by law, and therefore re-
ceived no commission. IT was rumored
that the governor might not appoint
McRae on -accoub of slight political
but the governor said he
would not think Of taking advantage
&C the commissioner, particularly after !
his election by people, and that he
held McRae in high esteem. Whether !
the governor can appoint for the full |
term Of four years was not stated, as |
(COntinred on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago May 10.-United States
senators and republican leaders from
various parts of the country began to
arrive here today with the avowed
purpose of promoting a movement for
the republican national convention this
year to ''reorganize the party upon
progressive lines"
The rea1 purpose of the convention
declared Albert B. Cummins, Of Iowa,
would be to change conditions In the