davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

month. This is the part created in this country by Miss Bessie Tyree and should suit Miss Burke as if it were written for her It will be the first time Miss Burke has ap- peared on the stage in boys clothes.
 This is the last week of opera at the Metropolitan. Six more per formances and the song birds will spread their wings and fly into many and far countries until another sea- son comes around All in all. it has been a wonderfully successful season and there will be no deficit, but a nice fat profit for the directors to face. There have been many novel ties and some notable reviValS. In "Cyrano, the best grand opera in English yet produced has found a home at the Metropolitan-it will be given a performance during the gala opera week at Atlanta, Ga, this month-incidentlY Caruso sings three times that week.
 In Boris Godunoff," too, a real novelty and one of the best operas ol recent years. has been found. The season of 1912-13 will always loom large in the records of the Metropol- itan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Lilli Lehman, the greatest Wag- merriam soprano of her own or any ether day. is now over . years of age and still singing and singing we'll With Jean de ResZke this marvellous woman is one of the two great wonders of the singing world. She is to sing next week in a Beethoven Cycle at the new Champs F,lysees Theater in Paris.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Poor old Tom Seabrooke-another old timer gone to join the great majority, In his day one of the best light comedians on the stage MT. Seabrooke attained the very pin nacle of success and he has tasted the very dregS of poverty. Always great, big, warm hearted, lovable man, he was one of those unfor- tunates whom Fate loves to buffet. For years the idol of Broadway, oniv a very short time since he was trying to eke out living in a ten cent show on the same great. heartless white way, and then, again, only a few days before he died in Chicago he fell heir to $150,000, which fickle fortune would never let him enjoy
 North. South. east and west Tom Seabrooke will always be remem- bered for The Isle of ChImp2gnn." his singing of Down Went Mct;inty" and MT. Dooley.' Whatever his faults may have been his virtues were many and admirable. and he will be remembered and m burned by all who knew him for his lovable qualities long after his worst faults are forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

MT. Charles Frohman announces that he has engaged Miss Billie Burke to play the part of Lady Thomasina Belturbet" better known as Tommy, in the revival of The Amazon" which he is to make next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
(Ry Robert F. wiIson.)

washington, April 6.-On March 4
an interesting phenomenon occurred
Cne OF the most communicate e of pub
nc men in America suddenly became
the most silent from the standpoint
OF newspaper publicity. On that day
Wlinam Jennings Bryan accepted a
place in the cabinet of Woodrow Will
son. And immediately correspon1ents
discovered that between the common
er, the champion of a cause, melder
or the political opinions of millions of
Ioiiowers. welding his influence almost
entlreiy through the Instruments of
upAc1ty-betwee such figure and
the position at the head OF the Ameri-
can department of state there is a
great (and silenD gulf liked
AT I:3O p. m. on March Bryan
was his same old self. talking freely
with anyone who chose to question
hln. At lao he was referring ques-
TONERS to his new chief, Mr.. Wilson.
who had just taken the oath of Office
AND from that moment to this Bryan
mas not opened his lips for publica-
tron. Whatever he has said has been
given out either in formal typewriter
statements or else uttered in public
speeches.
A Shock to Reporters.
All this threw a shock into the re-
porters. They, who had been predict
ing that the state department. would
become the best source of news in
" Washington, at first believed that Mr..
Bryan must be indisposed or tried
They kept after him for days. They
waylaid him in public building corri-
dors and on the streets. They stormed
his office. They stood him up in corn
ers- There were more correspondents
at the state department. than at the
White House, all engaged in the gem
tie sport of hunting the lost Bryan
tongue.
Gentlemen" said the secretary. one
day to a crowd which had stopped him.
Il refuse to be catechized any more
The Bryan eye flashed ominously, and
thereafter it became an accepted fact
that Bryan had fitted in with the old
state department tradition of silence.
But IL the newspaper men were dis
appointed, the force of subordinate Of
ficials in the department were aston
sshed in quite a different manner. Some
alarming tales about Bryan had pre-
ceded him. He was said to be aus
tere.
Con,moner is Genial.
It was exactly an opposite Bryan
who came in. From the first minute
his geniality seemed to warm the
musty Old department, in which the
very furniture-o1d mahogany and wal
nut, which has withstood twenty ad-
nlinistrationS chills ebuIllfence OF
spirit Bryan met the whole force of
subordinates during his first day in
Office, and completely won them with
his kindly good nature.
A new spirit pervaded the depart
ment BY the end of the week the civil
service employees, many of whom had
been taugh to regard Bryan as some
thing between a horned demon and a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07

torch swinging anarchist, were swear
ing by him, and bureau heads who
must soon give way to democrats
were regretting their departure more
than ever
While Bryan is taking his new work
with a seriousness equal to its i'm
portance. he is not allowing it to de-
press him for a moment. He has simply
adapted his CHEEKY democracy to the
confines of a mighty important job.
When he works it is with the speed Of
a six-cylinder racer, but he mixes
up play with work.. He is never so
i1appy as when te1atfnss suane personal
mishap in learning the routine of his
office.
He's Real Diplomat.
Having. sized up Bryan satisfactorily
from the personal standpoint, the next
concern of the department experts was
to see how he would act as a diplomat
1t was hard to believe that he would
handle delicate international affairs
with the f1nesse usually associated with
more aristocratic temperaments than
his. But Bryan Immediately set fears
at rest on this point
The first situation confronting him
was the settlement of the Cuban ann
nesty bill. Bryan summoned the Latin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
7 TWENTY-FIVE
TRAPPED WHEN
SHIP CAPS|zES
German Ship Mimi Was
Hauled Off Reef and
Turned Turtle, When the
President of Wrecking
Company and M any
Others Were Below Deck.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bay City, Ore, April 6.-Twenty-
two men, including the ships captain,
the president Of a wreclxing company
of Portland, and representative of the
marine underwriters, were trapped In
the hold Of the German ship, Mimi.
which capsized off the beach here early
today, after having bean hauled off a
reef, where she was fast for two
months. How many perished is un-
known.
Figures were seen on the bottom of
the wreck at dark, and ft was sup
posed they had cut their way out A
heavy sea was pounding the wreck
and the life-savers refused to attempt
d rescue until it Gained. It was said
no boat could be Iaunc ched. Life
savers are camped on the beach to-
night watching for a chance to reach
the wreck.
The Mimi. in ballast for Valparaiso
from Astoria, piled up on a reef on
February 13. She is not seriously In
iured. and the underwriters contracted
with Charles S. Fisher, of the Portland
Construction Company 70 float her.
Fisher and his secretary, seven rig
gers, Captain W E. Grove, the repre-
sentative Of the underwriters, Captain
westfall of the Mimi, and eleven Of
his men were aboard when she cap
sized. All were below deck 1t Is
thought no bodies of the survivors
we're washed ashore It is feared to-
night the ship is breaking UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR TARIFF IN
THEU.S.SENATE
Bill Will Be introduced in
the House Today and No
Great Opposition is Antic-
ipated Leaders Afraid
Opposition in the Senate
Will Develop a Serious
Situation.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 6.-The demo-
cratic tariff bill, approved by President
Wilson, and the democrats OF the ways
and means committee will be intro
duced in the house when it convenes
at noon tomorrow by Chairman I'm
derwood. The house democrats will
caucus on the bill Tuesday and Under
wood was confident tonight that it
would be endorsed overwhelmingly.
The senate democrats had no plan
tonight to caucus on the bill. but a
meeting may be called later. The SEN
ate finance committee held a three
hour conference today, and apparently
little progress was made toward giving
endorsement to the bill. It was evil
dent that the committee, who sounded
other senator's. had not discovered
sufncient margin to insure its passage.
sugar and wool were the stumbling
blocks
The senate conference today failed
to agree to the president and Under
woods single bill plan. They prefer
separate bills. This and other open
points will be taken up with the presi-
dent at a conference tomorrow.
Underwood tonight said the house
will be given a week or ten days OF
general debate on the bill. Then it will
be taken up by paragraphs and amend
ments offered will probably be put
through in eight weeks. 1t was plain
tonight that the wool and sugar con-
troversy threatened embarrassment TO
the leaders. They apparently have
less confidence than formerly, as they
feared the unknown strength of the
opponents to the present plan would
develop a serious situation. It is said
the fact that the senators had little
to do with framing the bill adds to
the dissatisfaction in the upper house.
Wilson stands firmly for a rate or
one cent pound on sugar and the
removal of duty after three years and
he is confident such a provision can be
passed. This information. coming
from the white house late tonight dis
posed of the various alternatives which
have hitherto been considered. 1t was
said the president had never favored
free sugar in case of the failure of the
sugar forces to agree to his plan. He
believes that free sugar Immediately
would work a hardship on the Louis
lana sugar interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
He Will Be the First Presi-
dent to Appear Before
/ Either Branch Of Congress
in Deliberative Session
Since the Term Of John
Adams-Believes in Being
in Closer Touch With
Both Houses.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, April 6.--Setting aside
precedents of more than q century,
President Wilson will appear in the
halls OF congress Tuesday and deliver
his first message in person. He an
nounced to the democratic congression-
al leaders tonight that he would go TO
the floor of the house when 1t con-
yened and give his views on the tarin.
The decision of the president evoked
much comment among the congress
sional leaders He will be the first
president to appear officially before
either branch of congress In delibera-
tive session since John Adams. in the
first years of the last century The
president believes in closer touch with
both houses by personally expressing
his views to them IN addition TO his
official visits TO the house. which Will
become a matter OF White House pol
fcy, and he will take advantage o.
these visits to hold conferences.
The president. 1t was learned TO-DAY,
has read with surprise, reports tnat
he had written parts of the tarin pilI
IL forced agreements with comultfees
and declared he simply had been ask,
ed to make suggestions, and mad
cheerfuliy done so. He said the bill
In the work OF congress and his part
has simply been advisory.
Roth houses or the extra session will
get down to business tomorrow. the
house will take up the tariff imme-
s5iateIy. The senate session probably
xzzill be a mere matter Of routine Later,
after the democratic, caucus. hight
win be begun to liberalize the senate
rules. After swearing In the new mem-
ners of the house q speaker VIII pc
elected. The democratic draft of the
FuIez of the new congress will then be
v,r-nr11ilf In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
CHURCH DENIES BODY
OF MRS. 3. G. HEINZE

Toledo. Ohio. April 6.-The funeral
OF Bernice Golden Heize, former wife
of F. Augustus Heinze, took place here
today at the home of relatives. An
nouncement had been made that the
service would be held at St. Patricks
Catholic church, but because the form
er actress had been divorced twice,
permission was refused, although a
Catholic priest officiated at the private
service.
tained an interlocutory degree Of di-
voirce in New York, but with whom
she became reconciIed on her death
bed, came here with the body and at
tended the. funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
Montenegro Throws Down
Gauntlet to Six Great Powers;
Declines to Yield to Demands

ship, now blockade the Montenegrin
port of Antivari. Russia has acquiesed
in demonstration.
Saturday the British admiral sent a
message to the Montenegrin premier,
DIR. l.. Tomanovfcs, informing him the
blockade had been inaugurated as pro-
test against the -fuIhllrnent Of the
wishes of the powers note and de-
manded that she comply immediately.
To this the premier replied that he
regretted the presence of the feet,
which he considered a violation of
neutrality and announced that Mon
tenegro would not change her plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07

JOB HE'S sPEIINx-LIKE
NOW; "NEvERFELT RETICENT," CoN1N1ONEF

American experts. He grasped an IN
trfcate situation so quickly that it sur
prtsed the subordinates. Then he dis
posed Of the matter thoroughly and in
a manner to satisfy the most crttica,
Of diplomats.
Shortly afterwards Bryan again
showed his skill as 4 diplomat. He
issued the statement warning the
temperamentaI Latins not TO revolute
except for good reasons. and not for
reasons of personal ambition. This
was followed By the famous Chinese
loan statement, whose secondary
meaning was that dollar diplomacy
will be withdrawn from Central and
South America Except for the warn
ing coming first, the announcement OF
tho reversal of the dollar diploma cy'
policy could rea asonably have been ex-
pected to be followed by revolutions in
Latin America.
Lodge is Pleased.
The fact is, Bryan is showing all
the signs of becoming an eminent
secretary of state. one OF the great
est this country has ever had. Even
so meticulous critic as the precise
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, a deep
student of foreign affairs, after OBJ
serving Bryans methods for two
Lodge has disapproved of every sec
retary of state since John Hay.
Broadened by travel, MIR. Bryan has
peculiarly fitted himself for his present
position by personal study of foreign
affairs He is an enthusiastic trade
expansionist along democratic lines.
and the recent promise in the Chinese
pronunciamento of legislation giving
our exporters adequate banking facil-
tiles abroad is probably the beginning
of our most far sighted foreign policy
of modern times.
Politicians Bother Him.
Contrary to expectations, the poll
ticians and office seekers bother Bryan.
who CRU dges the time taken from his
regular work. There are several doors
to Byan's private office, and the other
day an office hunter asked which one
would take him out.
"All of the doors to this office lead
outward" said Bryan. "There is only
one door in, and that ore is guarded.
But as a sphinx Bryan continues
to be the wonder of the administration.
He was genuinely touched the other
day by the plight of the reporters. Il
vas after the Latin American state
uent was issued-one of the most
cryptic utterances that ever came. from
the White House. A cores spondent told
Bryan that unless officially enlightened
by him, the reporters would proceed
to do their own reading between the
lines.
You may read between the lines,
or above them or under them,' said
Bryan. 'fYou are at liberty to do as
you choose" Then, thinking to temper
his attitude, he added: You are the
most unfortunate set of newspaper
men In Washington to be assigned to
this office. L never knew time in my
life when I felt more reticent."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

has thrown down the gauntlet to six
great powers, and declines to yield
to the powers demands to abandon
her attempts to capture Scutari. 1t
was officially announced, that there
will be no departure from the attitude
which conforms to the necessities OF
the state of war now existing between
the allies and Turkey"
The international fleet, comprising
four Austrian, three British, one Ger
ran, one Italian, and one French war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
SLAYS HIS BRIDE;
THEN SHOOTS SELF
@hrcveport Decorator Puts suilee
Throuoh Heart OF 19-Year-o Old Girl
Welded 30 Days Ago.
py AssOCTATED PRESS.

shreveport, Ia, April Supposedly
through jealously, Albert Bunch,
r,a3rter and decorator, upon returnins
home yesterday afternoon. cans ms 1o
5,,-sda wife, Myrtle Cox Bunch, aged ~
,sssrx. from q girl friends room IN the
Ssrascent s hotel. and shot her twice.
once through the heart, causing al
.,...~t instant death, and then turning
the pistol on himself. sent two bullets ss
through his body, barely isslas sns.t,rs tne
.T,er Of his heart, and innfctns
..lss,ryss -s.sn that viii probably cause his
note. saad by her friends 70 have
49,, rrdtfer playfuIly yesterday Dy
sf~r bunch while her husband was
aeIeer,. was found In his pocket Teau-
ssrzave gone 10 the show with HAPPY.
aaVs ~ MYRTLE.-
Her friends say that Happy Is one
Of her women chuns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
No TRAIN FROM
MOBILE BECAUSE
FREIGHT WRECK
OCCURRED NEAR BAY MINETTE
ON THE MAIN LINE AND BLOCK
ED TRAFFIC ON THAT DIVISION
ALL NIGHT.

Because of a freight wreck near Bay
Minette, on the NJ. & NJ. division of the
Louisville & Nashville, train No. 8, due
from Mobile at $3.50 o'clock last night
fa lied TO put in an appearance. The
freight train was composed mostly OF
heavily loaded coal cars, and eight Or
ten of these jumped the track and tore
1t up for a great distance before event
ually topping over.
There was no traffic over the dtvi-
sion all night The Mobile train viii
reach the city this morning about or
8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
WILL BE BURIED
AT COTTAGE HILL

Funeral services over the body OF
Elmer Elwood Mcdonald, the six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. z.
Mcdonald, who died about 1 O'Clock
Sunday morning, win be conducted by
Rev. E. z. Rice, pastor of the West
Hill Baptist church, at IL o'clock this
morning at the family residence, 1900
East Strong street.
The body vii. be shipped on the
1920 train this afternoon TO Cottage
IIiI1, where interment viii be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
DIDN'T GET MESSAGE;
GIVEN $1,000 VERDICT

Natchez, Miss. April 6.-A jury In
the Adams county circuit court tonight
gave Mrs. John Robinson, wife OF
local patrolman. a verdict for s1,045.36,
as damages for the alleged failure TO
deliver a message to Mrs. Robinson
while she was in New Orleans. The
message was from her husband, who
telephoned to the local telegraph office
and a mistake was made in the ad-
dress where Mrs. Robinson was stay
ing in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
Large Numbers
Of Witnesses
Summoned d
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Augusta, April 6.-One hundred and
forty-two witnesses from every state
in the cotton belt will be summoned
by United States District Attorney
Akern1an, in the antitrust case to be
laid before the federal grand jury here
Wednesday, seeking to prove the
American Cotton Seed Oil Company is
illegally controlling the cottonseed oil
industry.
This was announced by Akerman
here tonight The alleged trust is said
TO control subsidiary companies in
practically every cotton state, and Is
arbitrarily fixing prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis, April 6.--The Mississippi
is swelling to what possibly will be
the greatest stage of its history. al
though but little damage was reported
today along its banks. The flood is
beating with the greatest force to-
night against the embapkments about
charlottesville, Mo. And along the
Reefoot levee, west of Hickman, KY
The only report that might be re-
garded as unfavorable came tonight
from Briggs, Arkansas, south of this
city, where a '.boiP' developed today.
The levee board officials in chargs
htwever, expressed the belief that the
situation is not serious. From all other
river points came assurances that the
Ievees are holding strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
TEMPERATURES TO
BE NEAR NORMAL
Weather Bureau Promises Good
weashsr in the Gulf States During
This Week.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. April 6.-Temperatures
near normal IN the northern and
eastern states and near. or about
normal In the gulf states. are promised
in the weather bureau bulletin tonight.
Precipitation will be general
A disturbance viii reach the east
ern states about Thursday and be at
tended by local rains and followed by
cooler weather. Another similar dis
turbance viii reach the eastern states
at the ems Of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
Supreme Court
May Decide in
T1rpentineCa
By AssoCTATEp PRES.

washington. April 6.-Many i'm
portant decisions are expected by the
supreme court tomorrow. More than
one hundred cases are pending. Among
those in which decision may be given
are the railroad rate cases of Mime
sofa. and Ave other states. the inter
mountain rate cases, the 'turpentine
trust case, the newspaper pubhcity"
case, and California oil land cases.
After the decisions the court Will
listen to arguments in long list OF
cases advanced for early hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
J,LTED MAN SHOOTS .,,,o,n-e

r,g,n III. April e.--James smith.
,snsctea | Of firing two barrels OF .
shotsnn at Miss Lillian Jansen, Dan
ger reronsiy wounding her. committed SUI
cid eide today with the same weapon
-, s,,rro,,nded in cattle barn three
49, eran5 the Jansen home by MOP
...,,sn,, threatened to lynch him. smith
ras rejected suitor of the young
wo.,,an. he ared at her through q
window several hours before ms su'-
eide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
FARMER WARDS OFF
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN

Plaquemine, La, April 6.-An at
tempt was made to assa assinate II.
Saillain, truck farmer living across
the river from Plaquemine, last night
by an unknown party. Mr.. Saillafn
a.woke in time to grasp the gun, which
mad been pol1ed in the window, and
was slightly wounded in the arm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
NO CHARGES MADE
AGAINST WILSON
secretary of state Says That Louis
Manuel Rolas Has Made no Charges
Anainst Mexican Ambassador
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. April s.-Published re-
ports that Louis Manuel Rojas. second
vice president of the Mexican house
Of deputies, had fied with the state
saenartnnent charges that Ambassador
wilson was morally responsible for
<he death OF Madcro and suarez'
brought from Secretary Bryan today
) statement that no such charges had
neen received By him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
Two Killed in
Auto W reck at
Jacksonville
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville, April 6.-In an autono-
bile accident this afternoon Harry
StahI and Joseph B. Sloan, of the
Sloan Mason Automobile CO., were in
stantly killed.
They were riding in Sloan's car and
returning from the beach when they
attempted to pass another automobile
Their car swerved and turned turtle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-07
TODAY AND
EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK

Pensacola merchants pay your
fare, Mr.. Out-of-Towner.
It's THE opportunity to visit the
Deep Water City. You simply make
a few ordinary purchases-about
what you would make anyhow
come TO The Journal office. and re-
ceiye your fare back in cash.
Just tell the merchant you want
refunding slips. Snuff