davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
AUSTRIA WILL
INTERFERE IN
ALBANIA ALSO
Reports of Such a Step Re
ceived With Some Skepti-
cism, However, Russia
May Take a Hand to Stop
Austria-European Situa-
ton Critical.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Petersburg, May 4-Reports Of
Albania interference by Austria have
been received with skepticism.. Russia
now realizes the fate of Albania in
vclves deeper. concern than Scutari.
Officials declare that Russia, will strive
to prevent Albanian occupation in the
interest of European peace, and well
fare of the Balkans. II unsuccessful
Russia will insist that the great pow
ers participate.
Rome, May 4.-Strenuous efforts are
being made to persuade the Monte
negrins to agree before the ambassa-
doris meeting in London tomorrow to
eyacuate Scutari. 1t is claimed at
Cettinje that this is the only way TO
avoid Austrian intervention. England.
France and Russian are striving to
induce Austria to POSTPONE her efforts
to coerce Montenegro.
Anarchy prevails in southern AL
fania, where Turkish soldiers are loot
ing and Staying. The Albanians are
defending their homes Many. incIud-
ing women. have been murdered. The
Aibanians urge italian Intervention for
the restoration of order. Italy is pres
pared TO send large army If neces-
sary.
Emperor William. Of Germany, re-
ceived news this afternoon that Scu-
t3ri had been evacuated. Europe re-
CARDS the situation as very grave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
TARIFF BILL To
PASS THE HOUSE
BY WEDNESDAY
Democratic Leaders Are
Confident it Will Go
Through in the Form it
Was Reported by the
Ways and Means Com
mittee-Will be in Senate
Two Months.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 4-The demo-
cratic leaders expect the Underwood
tariff bill viii! pass the house by We'd
the ways and means committee, en-
bodying free raw wool, meat, flour,
free sugar in three years, and income
tax and with sweeping reductions live
stock, and manufactured articles. The
measure then goes TO the senate.
The measures champions predict
senatorial approval in two months, and
it will become a law Immediately
afterward. The bill will be month
old when ii passes the house.
The president has not made any cur
rency reform suggestions yet and has
not indicated his intention to ask con-
gress for currency legislation, but the
house leaders expect the president to
disclose his intention soon. Regardless
Of this the house is determined to
complete it's standing committees and
prepare for emergencies while the SEN
ate discusses the tariff.
No method of procedure has been
decided on by the senate finance conn
r1ittee, but the members have con-
sidered the bill informally for weeks
and are prepared to announce their
plans soon. A majority disa pproves
public hearings on the tariff, but the
demands of many interests may effect
changed plans. The president, the SEN
ate finance committee and ways and
means committee have an understand
ing that the house shall make the es-
sential reyisions If any are necessary
The probabilities are the sugar
schedule vii. remain intact. Woo! NAV
emerge with a slight duty. and slight
changes may be made in live stock
and pottery. minority Of the demo-
Gratis intend placing cattle. sheep and
hogs on the free list Another group
demands an incdease in the pottery
chedule. The leaders say these diff
'erences viii vanish before reporting
The bill for debate
Tomorrow the senate considers the
attack on Representative Sims by I
Banker Glover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05

met by a number of prominent FTori-
dams who extended their greetings. He
did not leave his car, the Derwent,
but shook the hands of his friends
from the platform. The stay in the
capital city was brief, being limited
to less than ten minutes.
Capt. j. A. Gallagher. in charge OF
the Derwent, stated to a Journal rep
resentative that the secretary seemed q
to greatly enjoy his trip thus far, but
as he had been riding continuously
for more than forty hours had retired
early.
As previously arranged the secre-
tary will arrive in Pensacola "l Tues
day morning at 6 o'clock and remain.
throughout the day paying an official
visit TO the navy yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
Four Branches
Presbyterians
Will Convene
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, May 4.-Representatives Of
four Presbyterian organizations of the
world. viii meet in Atlanta MAY Is for
the first time that the joint conven-
tion ever held in history OF Presbyter-
ianism. Sessions will cover ten DAYS
and four branches OF the Presbyter-
ians have appointed over fifteen humid
red commissioners who will attend.
Several thousand visitors also expect
ed. Many prominent cf1urchnnen and
laymen viii deliver addresses at the
general sessions, among the latter are
Secretary Bryan, Senator Hoke Smith
OF Georgia, James Mcdonald. OF Toron-
to.
A reunion of veterans of the Civil
War will be a unique feature. Among
the veterans viii be General r. N Ad-
ans, now a minister. who marched
through Georgia with Sherman.
Conformity with the convention the
annual meeting of the Womens' Board
of Foreign Missions viii gather and
missionaries from the world will at
tend. Many social entertainments are
being planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
OF THE NAVY
PASSES THROUGH THE CITY
ENROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS

Secretary Daniels, Mrs. Daniels, and
Commander Palmer, the secretary's
aide, arrived in the city last night
sonvile on a belated train.
1t was nearly midnight when the
heavy train pulled into the station and
the party had retired long before Pen
sacola was reached. The trip was
without incident, barring a delay of
more than an hour at River Junction.
The secretary and Mrs. Daniels and
Commander Palmer left Jacksonville
early yesterday morning, en- route to
New Orleans, where a few hours will
be spent when the return trip to PEN
sacola will be taken up. & a
At Tallahassee the secretary was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
All Organized
Rebellion Will
Cease to Exist
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, May 4.-Government
today announced that a defensive at
titude will be abandoned this week
and that in q month all organized re-
bellion will cease to exist, for the work
of running down is6Asted bands will
begin President Huerts, and War
Minister Mondragon believe forces OF
Carranza viii soon be harmless. The
army has taken the field against Car
rama, and seven hundred federals
have been sent to re- enforce Guyamas
Many residents of the capital, also
doubt the governments claims. They
say such proposed tactics will mean "A
long struggle; with the rebels raiding
country, and federals holding the
towns, both factions present the sftua-
ton in brightest colors, but it is doubt
full If either has funds to prolong the
campaign. The government is striving
II float a foreign ioan and the revoIu-
tionists in the meantime are broaden
ing their field operations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
Grand Duke
Was Attacked
BY Anarchist
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

!. Mannheim, May 4.-Grand Duke
Friedrich of Baden, was attacked by
ar armed workman this afternoon
while leaving the railroad station. The
man Jumped on his carriage and tried
to grasp the dukes GOAT. The duke
ki.ocked his assailant to the ground
with his sword hilt. The arrested man
gave his name as Anton Jung, an an
arcrfst, and said he was commissioned
by a secret society to xii. the duke.
The crowd attempted to lynch Jung,
but police prevented. The duke was
Unnarmed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05

abandoning the route he had mapped
out for himself
His progress in the newspaper busi-
ness was rapid. He bought the Raj
eigh Chronicle In 1885 and took the
opposite end OF every argument ad-
vanced by The News and Observer a
rival newspaper. The fight was red
hot while 1t lasted and ended with
Mr.. Daniels taking over his competi-
tor and consolidating both sheets un-
der the name Of The News and OBJ
server. He worked fifteen to twenty
hours a day to make that paper a
success. He installed modern machfn-
cry as fast as his limited capital would
permit adopted modern methods. and
ran the circulation UP until the news
paper goal he set out for had been
attained. It Is one of the most power
full papers south of the Mason and
Dixon line, and he is still giving it all
the attention he can spare from his
public duties.
Mr.. Daniels is of the lfkable, old
fashioned, easy going type. but there
is no use trying to bluff him. He
won't stand for it. Beneath his quiet
half serious, half smiling, manner,
there is something that warns you that
you had better play fair with him.
He is closer to William Jennings
Bryan than any man in this country.
Like many other Democrats he got
writer's cramp putting crosses under
the star for the Lincoln statesman, but
unlike fair weather Democrats. he did
not get peevish when his party failed
to win in the nation. The fact that
the Democratic entry in the Presiden-
tial race didn't get In until three or
four days after election didn't feeze
Josephus one bit.
Mr.. Daniels does not take up much
room. He is a man of medium height
with a. shock of black hair that is just
heefnnfng 70 fade about the edges.
His face is deep1Ss lined and you are
sure he Is severe until he smiles. Then
you wonder what made you think so.
He Is a fast talker-so fast that he
would have a dictagraph yelling for
help in a few seconds.
He has never shown any inclination
for grab sartoria1 honors.
What the best dressers are wear
ing doesn't bother rim
He dresses for corEfort.
That's Josephus Daniels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
AN INSANE WOMAN
KILLS HER HUSBAND

Sturgis. Miss, May while sitting
at the dinner table today with his in
fant child in his lap. w Y Barron, a
prominent farmer and mill man. living
two miles west of Sturgis. was shot
by his wife. standing behind him and
instantly killed 4 shotgun vas used
Mrs. Barron has suffered from per-
iods of alteration of mind for a tong
while and it was during one of these
that she did the shooting
Mr.. Barron belonged To cna Or the
oldest and most pTominerr families in
the western portion Of thp COUNTY
was = kind husband and his martial
relations were pleasant He leaves
four children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, May At was learned
today that through a mistake being
made in the nomination IF Hayes Lewis
for collector of internal revenue for
Florida, there will be a slight delay in
securing his confirmation by the SEN
ate. Through some error the name as
sent to the senate read Henry Hays
Lewis, while Mr.. Lewis's name is
Hayes H. Lewis The mistake was
discovered in the senate finance COM
mittee to which the nomination was
referred, and sit is believed that the
only way est of the difficulty will
be for the nomination to be withdra wn
and have President Wilson send a. new
nomination fem the White House.
Senator Rssa y today introdueed a
aili p. iding That legislative jour
rails of tfe several states or territorial
legislatures. not exceeding 100 copies
t oeach member Of any such legisla-
ture when mailed from the states or
territorial capitals, during legislative
sessions, shall be accepted as second
class mail matter"
Senator Fletcher introduced a bill
directing the secretary of the treasury
to pay to- the heirs of Salvador Costa,
OF Tallahassee. $4,000 for the sloop
Mary Lawrence, which was seized and
destroyed by federal authorities during
the Civil war
PENSACOLA VISITORS.
Hon. F. 3. Carter, ex-iudg ge of the
court of Florida, and Hon. w.
a. Blount, of Pensacola. are here.
Tt was agnounced here today that
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Con-
vention win meet in Jacksonville. from
Nov IS to 81. Delegates will attend
from every seaboar1 state from Maine
from Pennsylvania, is i
president of this. association.
J. L. Billingsley, OF Miami. is here
in the interests of his candidacy for
c. s. district attorney for Southern
District OF Florida.
Florida. fourth -class postnasters ap-
rointed today were: J. Tucker. Broad
branch: c. W. Mcdonald. Cottage Hill;
T. w. Stone. Haines C;tv.
CANAL SOON READY.
Were an emergency to arise neces- |
stating the presence of American bat |
ieships in the Pacific ocean, the Pan |
IF transit from the Atlantic to the t
Western coast by the latter part of |
october. This admission was made to- |
lay by officials Of the Isthmian Canal /
Commission, who frankly stated that |
hey were straining every resource to !
complete the locks and gates of the
waterway by that time
An idea of the haste with which the
inishing touches arc being put on the
n nal is given in the current issue Of
The Canal Record" the official pub1i-
alton of the Isthmian commission It
s shown that at present the labor
orce employed on construction work
5 the largest utilized at any time
ince the American occupation of the
.ore.
The total effective working force to-
ay is 44,T73 men. Thy are divided |
-to three shifts. working twenty four
ours each day. Until recently only
wo eight hour crews were employed
CO. George W. Gocthals. builder OF
he canal, in his last report TO. Secre-
a~y Of War Garrison. said:
The opening Of the Panama canal
lways has been predicted on the uues-
ion of slides and the completion OF the
Fcontf1ued on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
BY FRANK /. HuFFAkER

Tallahassee, May At is under
stood here today and comes from
reliable source, that one of the mos'
prominent attorneys of Florida has
given an opinion regarding the divts-
ion of the state to the effect that In
the event division is desired by the
legislature the matter will not have
to be submitted to the people for a
vote. All that is necessary to divide
the state. according to the act ad-
1nitting Florida to the Union, is the
mere passage of bill by the legfsla-
ture
1t is understood fhatforty- menin
the House are either neutral or in fa-
vor of division and 1t is reported that
fifteen senators have expressed them
selves as not opposed TO division.
Some South Florida members of both
houses are willing to fight for divis-
ion in Justice to the western section.
Representative Brown, of Lakeland,
today said: IT am heartily in ia
Nor of division. for in many instances
South Florida cannot get Justice with
out imposing on West Florida Con-
ditions in both sections are so differ
ent that a decision seems absolutely
necessary
Worley, Of Mama, will introduce
the bill in the House and Lindsay Of
Carybelle. in the Senate.
Daniels Got Left.
Secretary Daniels arrived here this
afternoon an hour late. He and his
wife left the train to greet a crowd
and the train left without them. but
was stopped in the yard and the Of
fetal party again got aboard. The
secretary, who laughed at the Incl
dent, expressed pleasure at being al
lowed to visit Florida at this time.
Suffragettes Returning.
Word received from Jacksonville say
the women suffrage champions are
coming here this week to renew the
fight in the senate. hoping that body
will act favorable and then change
sentiment of the House. Many adj
verse criticisms are being made To-
ca1ly at the manner in which certain
speakers of the House referred to
suffrage workers when the matter was
before the House Friday.
A big delegation leaves for Pensa
cola tomorrow afternoon. It Is expect
ed to hold night sessions to make
up for lost time on the return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
Wild Scenes
Of Disorder by
a London Mob
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. May 4.-Wild scenes of dis
order occurred today in Trafal-
gar Square when the police attempted
10 stop orators of the Socialists speak
ing from the Whitehall side of Nell
son column. Serious rfoting was mar
rowly averted by the intervention of
J.. X. Hardie, Socialist labor member
OF the House of Commons, and chair
man OF the meeting of free speech de-
fense committee. Fist fights and other
disorders continued two hours
Twenty thousand people gathered il,
the Square when a line of marching
Socialist labor and other organizations
reached the Square No Suffra gist
was permitted to speak. and the Suf-
fragists unable to secure a marching
permit. marched with the dockers.
their eolors flying. and under a banner
of Where there's a will there's a
way
The police refused to allow the
speakers on the Whitehall side because
of traffic interference. Trouble started
when a speaker tried to address the
crowd from there. A police sergeant
hurled him down. The crowd then
endeavored TO replace the speaker and
the mounted police rode the crowd
down. Then Mr.. Hardie intervened
and the speaker was allowed to re-
sumo his position. Then Suffragette
tried the same tactics. The police
tried to prevent her and scenes of wild
disorder followed. Fights between the
police and the people became general
while the crowds rescued many from
being arrested. At the request Of the
police. Chairman Hardie asked the
crowds 20 disperse which they re-
luctantly did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
Delegates to
Plan a Peace
Anniversary
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. May T. 4.-Representatives
from England, Canada, New Found
begin the FIVE day conference with
United States delegates to formulate
plans for the hundredth annivarsray
of peace among the English speakers.
Lord WaredaIe, who is heading the
delegation from England and Austral-
ia. was met by a committee consist
ing of Nicholas Murray Butler, Henry
Clews, W. y. Short and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
LEAVES FoR NEW ORLEANS.

Washington, May 4.-Col ]. D. Hill,
who has been in Washington in charge
of the bureau established by the cane
planters. went to New Orleans tonight
TO consult with the officers of the as
sooiatfan which sent him here. He eN-
pects to remain several days and then
return TO Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
THREE YOUTHFUL COUPLES
DROWN WHEN BOAT SINKS

Boston. May 4.-When an overload
ed rowboat sprang a leak in the
Charles river and sank tonight. six of
its youthful occupants. there girls and
three boys all of Cambridge, We're
drowned Two other boys, the only
ones in the party able TO swim were
saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
NO WORKERS PERMITTED
ABOUT POLLING PLACES
Mayor Of Milton Congratulates The journal
On It's Special Santa Rosa County Edition
W. W. CLARK,
Lawyer.
Milton, Florida

la
is be OF
frome
fau with of kind.
to
for orida
andk ind am
very truly,
w.
Mayor of Mnon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
TO WITHDRAW
NOMINATION OF
HAYES LEWIS
Mistake Has Been Made in
Name of Collector of
Internal Revenue.
NEW NOMINATION
WILL BE SENT IN

Error Was Discovered by
the Senate Finance Com
mittee--Judge F. B. Carter
and Hon. w. A. Blount
at the Capitalize. w. Nc
Donald is Nominated for
Postmaster at Cottage
Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
u Not Necessary to Submit
the Matter to Vote of
The People.
SOUTH FLORIDA
MEN FAVORABLE

Willing to Fight For Divis-
ion For the Reason That
For South Florida TO Get
Justice in Many Instances
it is Necessary to Impose
on West F1orida-Suf-
frage Champions to Re
new Fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
Card Showers" and Ward
Heelers' Can No Longer
Annoy the City Voters.
NEW ELECTION LAW
IS STRINGENT ONE

Candidates VIII be Disqual-
flied if They Employ Par
ties to Solicit Votes or
Permit Their Friends to
Do So-No Hacks or Au-
tomobiles Can be Employ
ed, Either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
Japan CONTRACTS
FOR THREE BIG
BATTIESHIPS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toxic. May 4.-Con-
tracts have been placed for
the construction IN Japa-
nese yards Of three Dread
naughts OF thirty thous-
and tons each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
Conforms to Charter.

"IDasmuch az the new city primary
law passed at the present session or
the legisIa ture is drawn to conform
TO the new charter and specifically
provides that future city primary cleo
tions shall be conducted IN conformity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05

Scontfnued on Page seven3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05

(Contfnued on Page TwA.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-05
PENSACOLA'S RAILROADS.

a new railroad Is now operating trains
into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. fourth road ls being
graded. You can't make a mistake BY
Investing IN Pensacola.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-02
Garden CITY

e. Masters attended the auction
sale at Good Thunder Monday.
David Marston is a guest at the
Boynton and Howard homes this
week.
Rev. Olmsted will speak on Sow
ing and Reaping" at the Christian
church on Sunday morning, May II
1t is welcome news to all that
Miss Myrtle Thompson is recovering
nicely from her recent severe i'll
ness.
The Royal Neighbor Birthday club
will meet. with Mrs. Rernice Rich
ardson tomorrow. Supper will be
served.
Come to Christian Endeayor next
Sunday evening. The topic is mis-
sion Work, At Home and Abroad
The leader is Miss Winnie Booher
Miss Lois Clough has just finished
a successful years work as teacher
in the Fleming district and has
gone to her home In Grand Rapids
MINI.
There will be a Christian En-
deavor social at the school house
tomorrow evening, Saturday. All are
invited to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Josie Wood and daughter
Valerie have opened up their sum.
mer home here, which Mrs. Wood
will occupy during the summer
months. Miss Valerie expects to
spend the summer in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. William Osgood and
daughter Lizzie, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcconnell of Portland are expected
here next week. Mr.. Osgood will
build a fine residence for Herman
Schultz on the latter's farm north
of town.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-02
ASSESSORS FIX VALUES

rom Fridays Daily.
After electing c. Fl. Dietz chair
nan and County Auditor c. L. Ken
ledy secretary, the assessors who
net at the court house yesterda,
.lfternoon agreed upon the following
chedule of assessments of persona
roperty for 1913: One year OLE
lorse, SIP: two year old horses, $22
1orses three years old or over, AZ
yer cent of value; stations, finely
red mares and race horses Al
,er cent of value; cattle, one yea,
Id, So; cattle, two years old, IS,
ows, all ages, $12; all other cattle
hree years old or over, SIS; sheep
II ages, $l.50; hogs, any age, per
undred pounds, $3.50; wagons, car
lagos, sleighs, etc, $15; automo
lies and other power vehicles, one
bird of value; organs and pianos
ne-third of value; household goods
wearing apparel, office furniture
nm tools and implements, etc
'ltihC ooScooHicHtS do last year
old and silver plate and plated ware
diamonds and jewels, one-third
'alue; steam boats and other waite
craft, one-third of value ;wholesal
nd retail merchandise, one-third G
alue; materials and manufacture,
rticles one-third of value; shares
ank stock, same as last year; dog.
yer six months old, SIS; elevators
arehouses, etc, one-third of value
Il other classes of articles not men
toned, one-third of value.