davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS

Deputy Sheriff Bewly, while in the
neighborhood of Muscogee yesterday
afternoon, arrested George Williams,
eolored, on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. The deputy was
passing the negro in an automobile
when he saw the shape of revolver
in the pocket of the man and arrest
ed him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
MAY LOWER THE
PRODUCE RATES
RAILROAD COMMISSION SERVES
NOTICE ON EXPRESS COMPANY
TO APPEAR ON MAY 27IH.
SPECIAI. 70 THE IorrRNAI

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, May 1.-THE railroa d
commissioners have served notice on
the Southern Express company for a
hearing before them on the 9th day
or May at their Office in Tallahassee
to hear and consider whether or not
they ought to enter an order against
the said express company amending
It's classification and rates on butter,
eggs for market, plants and poultry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12

Customer-But I particularly wish
to see the young man who served me
in this department fast week.
Shopwalker-Tm sorry. madam, but
he's-er-dead just at PRESENT.
Sketch (London).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
French Market Coffee
Is the National Drink
of the South

so great is the demand for
French Market Coffee that it
has become The National
Drink of the South"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY,

Nav 1o-4 p. m, steamer Creole,
bound west; p. m. steamer OF the
sun Oil Co., bound west.
May IL a. m, steamer Aretmus,
of u. s. navy, bound west; a. m.
steamer Ruth, bound west: II a. m,
steamer Oklahoma. with tow; Ii ..
m. steamer Winnie. bound west; 8
3. m. German steamer flying signals
n N. G.. D.. bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
EIAcIER GROWS WEAKER.

west Palm Beach. May 1.-THE
condition of F1agler is practically I'M
changed. He is steadily growing
weaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
french Market Coffee

has always been such a fea-
ture of French Market Coffee.
The market-men of the
French Market think nothing
of drinking 10 to Is cups a day
of this deliciously aromatic
and refreshing beverage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12

But you must be sNre to
get the genuine with the pic
ture of the French Market on
the can.
Try il once, and you'll
agree There is only one real
old French Market favor"
~ nm Mmeaw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
AGAIN CONFERS WITH
SECRETARY BRYAN
Jap Ambassador Would Settle
Land Controversy.

Washington, May 12.-Secretary
Bryan and Viscount Chinda, the Japa-
nese ambassador, got down to busi-
ness at an early conference over the
California alien land law bill. Japan's
protest already has been formally
presented and the ambassador Is
waiting to learn what the United
States proposes to do about the bill
passed by the California legislature
and awaiting Governor Johnson's sig
nature.
IT was evident that there was no
disposition to delay the question. The
conference lasted an hour and at its
conclusion Viscount Chinda paid a
short visit to Counsellor Moore. No
statement was forthcoming, but il is
known that having presented the
views of his government the ambas-
sador withdrew to await formal an
swer from the state department
Before that is given Secretary Bry-
an wishes to confer with President
Wilson and as the latter was on a
trip to Mount Vernon, some delay re-
suited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
MORE SUFFREGETTE
BOMBS ARE FOUND
One Located in Busy Railroad
Station at Liverpool.

London, May 1.-TWO more of the
now familiar bombs with which the
militant suffragists are attempting tC
scare the British parliament into Civ
ing the parliamentary franchise tc
women were discovered.
One of them was found in the pas
sengers' waiting room at the busy
Lime street railroad station in Liver
pool and the other in the sorting room
of the postoffice at Reading.
The fuse of the Liverpool bomb had
been lighted by the perpetrator, but
died out before it reached the gun
powder. The bomb consisted of a tin
box filled with gunpowder and iror
nuts and the long fuse was laid In the
center.
The Reading machine was wrapped
in a bulky parcel TO which the atten
tion of the postoffice employees was az
tracted by a sound of ticking. The
police were called in and on examina
tion found that the parcel contained
an electric battery connected with ex
plosives and accompanied by quaint
ties of suffragette literature. The
parcel was addressed to a municipal
official of Reading now on his vaca
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
APANESE ARE
IN The MAJORITY
Lead All NatiOnaIitieS in Ha=
waiian Schools.
PORTUGUESE COME NEXT

Not Including Latter the Caucasian
Races Constitute Only Twelve Per
Cent OF the Attendance--Jap In
creaslne More Rapidly Than Any
other Nationality.
Washingtons May 12.-Of the 30,.
600 children enrolled in the Hawaiian
public schools nearly 10000 are Japa-
nese. This information was received
by the United States bureau OF educa-
tion in report from Governor Wal
ter f. Frear of the islands. The Japa-
nese, moreover, are increasing their
attendance in the schools more rapid
ly than any other race, the represen-
tative adds.
A notable feature of Governor
Frears report is found in the state.
ment that the children of American
and Caucasian races, outside the Por-
tuguese, constitute only IL per cent OF
the attendance. The Portuguese en-.
rollment In the schools is next highest
to that of the Japanese, being approx
mately II per cent of the total.
The Hawaiian and part Hawaiian
children form about 29 per cent OF the
whole and Chinese IL per cent.
The cost of maintaining the schools
in the territory last year was approx
mately $625, 900. There are 151 schools
of elementary grades, three industrial
institutions, normal school, col
lege of agriculture and mechanic arts
and two high schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
BOY POLICE FORCE PLANNED
Portland, Ore, TO Have Juvenile Up.
holders of the Law.

Portland. Ore, May 12.--After con.
ference between police and Juvenile
court officials 1t was announced that
a boy police force would be instituted
here Wednesday next.
1t is proposed to have boy chief
of police, with captains, sergeants and
other sub-officials for each ward of
the city. The boy officers, who will
range from twelve to eighteen years
OF age, will be provided with stars
bearing the inscription, Portland
Junior 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 will report any youth
full offenders discovered TO their super
iors, who will notify the police de-
partment and regular officer will be
sent to make the arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
BRYAN LAUDS PEACE PLAN
Believes Wilson's Proposal Long Step
in Right Direction.

I New York, May 12.-W. j. Bryan,
speaking at dinner In honor of the
foreign members Of the international
conference that is arranging the cele-
bration of 100 years Of peace among
the English speaking peoples, de-
clared that the new peace plan
offered by President Wilson to all
nations is the latest and longest step
toward peace" Mr.. Bryan said in
part:
1T is the purpose of this plan to
close the gap and leave no question
to become cause of war. II is the
belief of the president that when
treaties have been made between this
nation and all other nations sever.
ally, by which there will be investi-
cations before hostilities begin, that
war will become practically impossi-
ble."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
CHUCK CoNNoRs is DEAD
mayor OF Chinatown" Expires in
New York City.

New York, May 12.-Chuck Connors
is dead. The picturesque character of
the old Bowery, best known perhaps
as the Mayor of Chinatown" died of
heart disease in the Hudson street
hospital.
The secrets of Chinatown's dark
Railways, subterranean passages and
hidden shows had been his for many
years. Slant-eyed veterans of it's war
ring tongs, the Four Brothers, the Hip
Song tong and the On Leong tong, de-
clared a truce when the news OF his
death became known and they will
march shoulder to shoulder in pa
rade to honor his memory.
Chuck Connors was sixty-one years
old. Most of his life was spent In
Chinatown. OF late he had made a
living as guide to sightseeing parties
visiting his stamping ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
BOOST HIM FOR PRESIDENCY
Underwood's Friends Take ADVANTAGE
Of Tariff FIGHT.

Washington, May 12.-Representa
tive Oscar w. Underwood's friends
have started to boom him for the
presidency In 1916 They claim that
tariff bills have made presidents and
that Underwood will come to the front
on the bill that recently passed the
house.
His supporters are backing Under.
wood in the belief that President viii
son will abide by the Baltimore con.
vention platform, which declared in IA.
vor of "a single term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Suggest Amendment to Un-
derWOOd Tariff Bill.
TO CURTAIL LITIGATION
Suggestion Is to Authorize the Secre.
tary of the Treasury to Proclaim
Values of Imported Goods In Fixing
Ad valorem Duties.


Washington, May 12.-An amend
ment to the tariff bill to authorize the
secretary of the treasury to proclaim
values of imported goods to assess ad
valorem tariff duties irrespective of
fiuctuating foreign markets was pro-
posed to Chairman Simmons of the
senate finance committee and Chair.
man Underwood of the house ways
and means committee by Attorney
General McReynolds and Secretary
McAdoo.
Both leaders looked on the proposal
with interest and the tariff bill may
be amended in the finance commit
tee. President Wilson has been ap-
prised that such an amendment would
cut down litigation and il is believed
to be absolutely necessary for the sue
cessful working of an ad valorem
tariff bill.
Another amendment proposed would
make 1t unlawful for any person to
take up appeals from appraised valua-
tons on a contingent fee basis. AS
sistant Attorney General Denison said
that the amendment would curtail
customs litigation SO per cent.
With the senate In adjournment un-
til Tuesday the Republican fight
against consideration of the tariff bill
by the finance committee without pub
lie hearings will be continued.
Some Democrats are reported as
disappearing the decision not to hold
hearings. Senate Democrats are plan
ming to caucus on the tariff bill to
thresh out the much disputed wool
and sugar schedules. There also will
be settled the question of excusing
senators from supporting any particu-
lar section OF the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

Million Dollar Institute Dedicated at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Phipps
institute, million-dollar gift from
Henry Phipps of New York to the
University of Pennsylvania for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
among the poor, was dedicated here.
Medical E1en and sociologists from
all parts Of the United States attend
ed the dedicatory exercises. Address
es were made by DR.. Lawrence Flick
of this city and DR.. Hermann M.
Biggs of New York.
The degree of doctor of laws was
conferred upon Mr.. Phipps and sim
liar honor upon DIR. Edward L. Tru-
deau, founder of the Adirondack cot
tage sanitarium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
HAITrS HEAD WAS POISONED
Late President Victim Of Potion Place d
in Food.

New York, May 12.-Poison admin.
istered in his food caused the death
on May Q of President Auguste OF
Haiti, according to dispatch from
Kingston, Jamaica, printed here, based
on news received in Kingston by mail
from Hain Other members of the
presidents family were affected and
revived with difficulty, the advices
stated. The death was reported at
the time to be due to natural causes.
Another statement from the same
source is that seventeen persons were
killed during the abortive uprising
following the election Of Senator
Oreste as president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Deaths in Mines and ouarries.

Washington, May 12.-Accidents In
quarries, coal mines and meta mines
of the United States in 1911 resulted
in loss of life to 1902 men. out Of the
1,065, ,2s1 men employed. The bureau
of mines has just issued its first sum-
mary of quarry accidents. 1t shows
1873 men W re killed in 1911 out OF
11O,s54 men employed, making the
death rate 1.69 per -,00e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
O'HARA CHARGES
INVESTIGATED
Woman Explains Affidavit
Against Vice PrOber.
RELATIONS NOT IMPROPER

Signed the Document at Request Of
Springfield Saloon Keeper Who In.
tended to Use 1t to coerce Lieuten.
ant Governor Of Illinois.
Chicago, May 12.-Miss Maud Robin.
son, author of the affidavit calling into
question the moral conduct of Lieuten-
ant Governor Bsrratt O'Hara, told her
story to the Ettelson committee ap-
pointed to investigate the allegations.
Asked point blank by Senator Ettel-
son If her relations with the lieutenant
governor had been unduly intimate
the witness replied in the negative
In her testimony Miss Robinson
mentioned the name of Mrs. Mabel
Davidson Inbush of Madison, Wis,
daughter of former governor of the
Badger state.
She said that she came from Spring
field to Chicago on the train with
o'Hara and Thomas vredenburg. They
went to the Hotel La Sale, where she
checked her baggage and where they
met Mrs. Inbush, widow They then
visited the cafe of the Hotel Sherman
for dinner. Vredenburg, she said, left
the table, and when he returned hand
ed her the key to a suite of rooms,
saying he had registered the quartet
as u. F. Miller and wife" and Fl. ID.
Duncan and WIFE"
After the meal the party adjourned
to the Lambs cafe, where she said they
met Harry Gibbons, a court bailiff and
friend of O'Hara, whom the latter says
he telegraphed to meet him in Chica-
go.
After a number OF drinks the wit.
ness declared that she, Mrs. Inbush
and Vredenburg went to the Hotel
Sherman, leaving Gibbons and O'Hara
talking In front of the Lambs cafe.
Called at Apartment.
Later that night she said that the
lieutenant governor called at the
apartment. IL was at this point that
Senator Ettelson asked the direct
question as to her relations with
O'Hara.
Miss Robinson testified that she
came to the hotel on Jan. Is and re-
mained there three days
Witness said that she signed the
affidavit at the request of Samuel
Davis. liquor dealer OF Springfield,
who assured her that IL never would
be made public, but would be used only
to coerce o'Hara into steering his
vice investigation away from Davis.
She said that the paper was meant
as club to be held over O'Hara, ac-
cording to assurances given her.
Later Davis asked her to sign a Sec
ond affidavit against O'Hara, but upon
advice of Fred Mortimer, a lawyer
friend Of Springfield, she declined to
do so.
Il wish emphatically to deny that
there was any improper relations be-
tween myself and Mr.. O'Hara or that
the subject was even discussed" she
repeated.
A special from Madison, Wis, denies
that Mrs. Inbush was a member of the
Vredenburg party.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara has is
sued statement denying the charges
made In the woman's affidavit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Discovery Costs Them an Estate o,
$4,000.

Aurora, H., May 12.-Heirs OF
Charles Taegee, who died nine years
ago, found the key to safety deposit
box which had not been opened for
twenty-nine years.
In the recess they discovered a
will which deprived them of the $50,
900 estate which they had expected
to inherit
Taegee left his property to his
widow, who died in March, and his
relatives will get nothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
6dence in their healing and curative
qualities. Amy kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach OF medicine
will yield to their nse. Mrs. Codelia
Copeland, Adeols, Mo-. says: II had
kidney and tladder trouble for over a
year and 5 bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me-" It is the same stony
from every one who used them. All
say, "they cured me" For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

1t enriches the blood, strengthens the
nerves, cleanses the stomach. legu
lates the bowels, helps the appetite.
liyens you up, you work better-feel
better look better, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea real spring remedy
tonic for the whole family. 35 cents.
Ask your druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Scotch Mansion Burned.

Dundee, May l2.-Farrington hall
mansion, near here, was destroyed by
fire with loss of $4,000 and suffra-
gettes are blamed for the fire. Mill.
tant literature was found about the
grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
COAL INCREASES SUSPENDED
Advances In Freight Rates From III
nois to Minnesota Denied.

Washington, May 12.-Substantial
increases In freight rates, on bitum-
inous coal shipped from Illinois mines
to Wisconsin, Minnesota and other
states. proposed by the Chicago and
Alton were suspended by the inter
state commerce commission until
Sept. 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FILES BILL OF 35 CENTS
AGAINST UNCLE SAM.

Washington, May 1.-THE
commonwealth of New Hamp-
shire has lodged a claim for
35 cents against the federal
government of the United
States and the worst of II is
the United States has to pay,
Notwithstanding that economy
must be the watchword of the
administration in the face of
the tariff revision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FIFTY FAMILIES DRIVEN 0U'
Feared Explosion Of Big Tank
Gasoline.

Chicago, May FIFTY families fed
from their homes. fearing the explo-
sion of tank containing a hundred
gallons of gasoline which was buried
in the rear of the garage Of the Ameri-
can Motor Livery company.
The three-story building and TWEEN.
ty-seven automobiles were destroy ed
~ ars. eatsiling loss oe Si3s, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FROM PRISON
TO FUNERAL.

Leavonworth, Kan, May IL.
On a special permit granted
by Attorney General Mercy
nolds, Mrs. Emma Goff, a fed
eral prisoner serving a three
year sentence in the Kansas
state penitentiary at Lansing,
departed in charge of a wo-
man guard to attend the fu-
neral of her husband in Naco,
Ariz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
DOCK STRIKE THREATENED
Great Northern Workers Demand In.
crease in Wages.

Superior, Wis, May IA demand
for an increase of wages was formu-
lated at a mass meeting OF men en-
ployed on the Great Northern ore
docks at Allouez. 1t will be presented
to the company with the alternative
of strike. Six hundred men are In
volved.
The night men demand an increase
from $2.40 to s2.75 and the day men
want $3.50 In place of $2.2S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
HEIRS FIND LONG LOST KEY

i. 4. + !. i. 4. j. 4. + 1. + 4. i. + 4. + 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-15
nEN0UNCE STORY IN
 AFTERNOON PAPER
E. q. STRUBE SAYS TT WAS LIN. FOUNDED AND CONTAINED ND
 WORD OF TRUTH
Has Never Written To Army Officer Of Mexican Troubles Or Ike.
 garding Mexico.

E. c. strube, representatives of the Cargill Securities Company of Min neapolis, Minn., who was reported i'll the Commercial yesterday as having been called to Fort Logan H. Roots to be of service to the United States government in ascertaining actual conditions in Mexico, was indignant last night when he was told that tn , afternoon paper had published a lon; story concerning his supposed plans to work with the government in the recent troubles with Mexico.
 T went to Fort Logan H. Roots yes terday on private business said MT Strube. "My visit had nothing what ever to do with the Mexican situation or any intervention. The corporation I represent in Mexico and here is against intervention in our sister re- public, as are all corporations who have interests in that country.
 The story published in the .Commsr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 AT CHRIST CHURCH
Mayors of Every New Zealand Town Joins in Honoring Memory of
 South Pole Heroes.

Christ Church, N. r., asfHeb. 14.- Memorial services in honor of Captain Scott and members of the ill-fated South Pole party were held ill the Christ Church Cathedral this after noon and were attended by large gathering, among whom were Com mander Evans and other officers of the Terra Nova; representatives o1 local bodies, various religious de- nominations, scientific societies and foreign councils Chopin's funeral march was played and the hymn "Oh, God, Our Help in Ages Past was sung. A part of the burial service was read and was followed ty the anthem "'They Rest From Their Labors." The impressive services were completed by the congregation singing the hymn Abide With Me-"
 The mayors of all the towns in New Zealand are making an appeal to the citizens to help the Mansion House iund. They point out that it is an especial duty of the New Zealand citizens. In this respect there is possibility that all the local interests may be merged into one big New Zea- land fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-15
ROBINSON TALKS OF RECENT TRIP Governor Resumes Official Duties After a Weeks
 Absence.
URGES LEVEE WORE DIAZ sTIl,T, DEFIANT
Explains Need for Government Aid ip Re1etM"nt Work at the
 State Farm.

Little Rock. Feb. l.4-Gov. Joe T. Robinson returned to the executive office Friday morning after week s absence in Washington. Senator w. K. Oldham, who had been acting gov ernOr, returned to the chair of the senate.
 Ip regard to his trip and his pur- governor gave the following state ment to the Democrat:
 Many details claimed my attention while in Washington. The revetment of the bank of the Arkansas river near Cummins, Ark, has been delay ed by the high water stages of the river. It is not improbable that the work will be commenced at an early day and hastened to completion. The safety of the levee of the Linwood and Auburn levee district in that vic inity is somewhat involved. This le- wee protects the state convict farm. It is urged by the authorities of the levee district that the penitentiary board should do several thousand dol lars worth of work improving this levee. All agree that until the revet- ment is done this worx would be en- dangered by a big rise in the river
 Regarding Federal Appointment.
 To the question, What about federal appointment? Governor Robinson re- piled:
 Some 1,500 appointments, approxi- mately one-fourth of all the appoint .nents that can be made by presi- dent, havee'Eaeantly been made by President Taft. Confirmation of these appointments is held up in the senate, and in all probability the filibuster on them will continue until the fourth of March. President Wilson declines, l am informed, to announce his policy as to making federal appointments, so that nothing can be authorltatlVely stated concerning them for the pres- ent, save that there is much interest as we'll as ignorance regarding them.
 "The Arkansas delegation in both houses is present and every man is at his post. Business is congested and will grow more so until the end of the session. Senator Kavanaugn, who came home Friday morning, will probs ably return shortly and resume his duties in the senate. In my opinion, he has made many strong friends Ill Washington