davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

refund at The Journal office bring them
in and the cost will be paid you.
As an extra opportunity to get goods
at extremely reasonable prices the
merchants think that the Big Cooper
ative Refunding Week will be success
full to all concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05
Two Shootings Occur in
Different Sections of the
City at Same Time.
BOTH ARE PERHAPS
FATALLY WOUNDED

T. H. Carvell, After Having
Some Words With Roach
About Mrs. Edna Sennott.
Uses Shot Gun and Claims
Self Defense-A. Casinus
Shot While in a Restau-
rant on North Tarragona
Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

ADRIAN Roach, a well known Young
man or this city, and Andrew CastTY,lIs
employed In a restaurant on North
tarragona street were shot and prob
ably fatally wounded last night the
shootings occurring within a few min
utes of each other and in different sec
tions OF the city. Roach was shot by-
I. n CaIVeI, young white man. and
Caslmus by negro. Carvel has been
arrested and placed in the citv iafI b,t
the negro who shot Casimus made his
escape Immediately after the shooting.
Born OF the wounded men were carried
TO the Pensacola ssnitariun. yhers
they were attended by CITY Physician
Mobiles, who said last night that he
was unable to say whether either OF
them would recover
Roach was shot in the right shoulder
and side with a. shot gun. while Cast
mus was shot in the abdomen with a
revolver.
The trouble between Roach and Car
veil is said to have originated over
Mrs. Edna Sennott, who has been sep
arated from her husband. Thomas Sen
nott, a, member of the fire department.
the separation dating from about last
November. Mrs. Sennott was also ar
rested and locked up In the city jail.
both she and CarveH being refused
bond
Casimus was shot VIXEN he tried to
lock the doors of his restaurant in
order to hold the negro untfi a police
man arrived because he had broken a
salt cellar.
STATEMENT BY cARVELL.
According to the statement made to
a Journal representative by CarveII
last night, he met Roach on South
Coyle street about 1890 o'clock. Mrs
Sennott, he said, was returning from a
store and met Roach near the home OF
A. NJ. Sibbett, on South Reus street,
where she is employed, and without
saying anything to her he slapped her
in the face.
CaTveH was a, short distance behind
the woman when she met Roach and
just as he reached them Roach asked
him what he had to say about it. Car
veil claims that he said he was not
concerned in the affair and went to the
depot of the Gulf, Florida & Alabama
railroad, by which company he Is en-
ployed as an extra switchman. Car
veil said that just as he started
towards the depot he heard Roach say.
Il will XIII you yet about that woman"
Carvell was accompanied to the de-
pot by A NJ Sibbett, who is also en-
pioyed as a switchnan by the same
velPs story, a number Of young men
standing nearby, and thinking that the
men were bent on injuring Carvell for
paying attentions to Mrs. Sennott, Sib-
bett instructed the watchI1an at the
depot to order them to disperse, which
ne did
After remaining a short tim5 at the
depot, Carvell said he went to the
home of Sibbett and secured the shot
gun with which Re shot Roach. He
said he carried the gun as a means OF
protection, as he believed he would be
on his way home. He said
that he boarded at the home Of Mrs.
on West Romano street
and was on his way to that place when
he met Roach near the corner Of Ro-
mana and DeVilliers street. He said
that as soon as they met Roach made
an attempt to pull a gun from hts hip
pocket, but before he had time 70 pull
It CarveH said he fired at him, the
shots striking Roach in the shoulder
and side, inficting what City Physi-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05
TO
HAVE A REALLY
LIVE SESSION
Progressive Democracy is in
Saddle and is Determin-
ed to Be Progressive.
FARRIS WILL BE
SPEAKER OF HOUSE

Indications Are That Frank
NJ. Hudson Will Be Presi-
dent of the Senate, Al
though Fight is Being
Waged Against Him
Convict Lease System to
Bring on Fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05
HEAVY RAINS
ANDHIGHW WINDS
DURING MARCH
Precipitation 11.09 Inches, or
5.73 Inches Above Nor
NAL During Month.
WIND MOVEMENT
GREATEST ON RECORD

Total for Month Was 11.54S
Miles, or Average Move
ment of 15.5 Miles per
Hour for Every Hour Dur
ing the Month-Meteoro-
logical Summary Shows
Weather Conditions Out
of Ordinary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05
NOT TO RUIN BUSINESS.

The president declares he has no
desire TO destroy any business, but
hopes that within three years such q.
readjustnent of the sugar business in
Louisiana could be effected that the
rest OF the United States could have
free sugar and the Louisiana planters
continue TO take part In the industry.
This, Mr. Broussard told the president,
was a practical question which he
would have to discuss further with the
business men of his state.
The president has been canvassing
the senate and has general idea of
the extent to which a free sugar or
free wool bill viii be opposed.
Senator Simmons and Chairman I'm
derw,ood both expressed the hope that
a tariff bill might be introduced by the
ways and means committee which can
be passed in both houses without ma
terfaa change. Such bill, all are
agreed, must have the approval of the
president and assurances of support
from democratic senators who oppose
free sugar. Though there still is op-
position to free wool, particularly
among western senators, it seemed
practically assured that the ways and
means committee would leave wool on
the tree list as agreed to yester day.
Sol. Wexler. a banker OF New Or
leans, told the president today that
the sugar planters of Louisiana could
years to compete with Cuba and the
rest OF the world in growing sugar.
frx~-+fv,v.<.9 - pace prSuvoA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05
President is Determined to
Have Either Lower Rate
or No Tariff at All on
Market Basket Products
Tariff Bill is Completed
and is Modelled According
to the Ideas Of President
Wilson.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 4-The demo-
cratic tariff revision bill is complete,
except for the final decision upon
sugar. From the beginning to the end
II Is modelled according to the ideas
Of President Wilson Wool meats, and
many other foodstuffs and clothing
materials are on the free list while
low duties have been placed on all
agricultural products and foodstufs
not free The tariff on chemicals, steel,
and other commercial products is cat
far below the present protective rates.
The senate tariff leaders today asked
for an opportunity TO study the bill
until Sunday afternoon. They will
then confer with Underwood and later
have final conference with the prest-
dent A careful analysis by the senate
Will be made in the meantime TO de-
ternine whether free wool or one cent
sugar and low rates on market basket
products are acceptable to a majority
of the democratic senator's.
The tariff developments today were.
President Wilson issued an ultimatum
to the sugar interests that they must
agree to a tariff Of one cent a pound
for three years. and then free sugar,
or he would attempt 70 provide free
sugar at once The bill was completed
by the ways and means committee. ex-
cept the sugar schedule, and the COM
mittee Is prepared to agree to free
sugar II the president insists
The president submitted the sugar
proposal to Representative Broussard,
Of Louisiana. early today. The Louis
lana senators and representatives con-
ferred throughout the day and sounded
other senators to determine whether
they could muster sufficient strength
to fight free sugar. They had reached
no decision tonight.
Notwithstanding the sugar contro-
versy, the Indications today We're that
the president. the house and the senate
would be agreed on the tariff program
before Monday. the house leaders leav-
ing the measure entirely in the hands
of the president, and it is believed in
the end the senate viii also stand with
him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

Continued on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

Ccontinued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

Ccontinued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-05

A new railroad Is now operating trains
into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. A fourth road Is being
graded. You can't make a mistake BY
investing In Pensacola.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
A WONIAN,s WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths Of weakness-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands Of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
IS predigested body-food SO medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
retuns in strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
blood. SCOTS Emulsion
s devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tinedness and
in a marvellous way.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
eettrsbura csmp Ends.

The railroads at Gettysburg, Pa
were nearly swamped By the rush Of
veterans to depart for home. ASS 'sted
by Major Normoyle and the United
States soldiers, the old soldiers were
eanb-ained and thousands departed. all
shouting praise for the big encamp-
EuepL
The president Of the United States
came 10 Gettysburg and made a speech
Eud over a dozen governors, trailed
BY their STATS. marched and counter
marched, but the real feature of the
last day OF the reunion was the parade
before sunrise. the singing, shouting
parade. while Confederate bands play
ed Marching Through Georg a aud
Ehe Federal bands stirred the eca0 3
o1 the RoundtOps with Dixie" tn
psraders were made up or old me.
EE0 had found their youth on the
fdsld Of Gettysburg and who marched
Eith their hands on each others
shoulders or their arms around each
others necks.
NO one episode Of the semLcenten.
nlaI celebration testified so finely 70
the one big fact that the veterans Of
The blue and gray have thoroughly en-
-foysd themselves, but all bitterness.
all soreness has passed away, and that
avery dollar that our Uncle Sam and
ehe states spent was mighty well
spent in bringing them together
At least 1900 people saw the fire.
works and took Joy in the pleasure Of /
the veterans Automobiles came ak
tle way from Philadelphia and Balti
more, as well as from the small towns
Tor nifty miles around.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
llleaal Golf Bal Erplodss.

Struck in the face by an exploding
golf ball on the links Of the Atlantic
City Country club. Edward Alloway. a
caddie, residing at Pleasantville. was
rushed to Atlantic City, n J.. in an
automobile and is under the care OF
specialists who are trying to save his
sight
The bill was filed with acid in the
center to make il lively" and the
boys eyes we're terribly burned VII IN
the fluid spurted in his face. The use
Of golf balls 50 treated is proh.bi Ell
in this state by an act passed at the
last session Of the legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
- - uaea-Iz . 80.

VITA the coils o. a tFsnty-6Fef0oi
7ythou grai-aily Tightening around his
50iy. James Harvey Steager. taz
manager for tas John P Smith ca nj.
Tsl company. escapeI being crasa=d
10 dez-h A. PunEs1taEney. Pa On +
through The p3Eer u music u - G
sad sway the big reptile af'er t5s e.
for-s of siE men had failed - dislo1ge
aim.
Stsngsr vas experimenting th= N
iOsiing 9f z box of snakes when tha
big python n some manner g0t 9gr u
bis 50x- For an instant the reptile
seemed 70 be dared. and as s.engsr
took 4 stick and tired 10 push him
through door into a Big giass cage
the snake turned Ike . fash. AMI II
an instant ais folds were eatsin=d
around Stenger. pini0ning his arms 70
his sides
SIX men Who were working With
S-snger. although fearful Of tie big
python. came % ais aid aud at.sup-a (
% pull the snake from his body. The.
folds Of the big reptile, however. only
drew closer. and Stengers face went
dead white ami bis eyes began 70 pro
tTude, when Nile. La Bsnsto. the snake
eharmef, who owned the reptile. came
running on the scene with her 4 geo
let between her lips. Arriving near
the snake. she began playing a l0w,l
weird melody. all the time swayingl
her body gently.
Raising its head. the big python be
gan 70 sway in rhythm with the player
and the music. and. gradually loosen
ng its folds about Stenger. the big
reptile coisd On the ground with is
lead swaying from side % side.
Slowly approaching the snake. Nile.
"a Beneto. sEill playing, gently forced
I into the glass cage.
In the meantime Stenger. WHO had
oppled over unconscious when releas
q from the folds of the snake. vas r.
lived and found 20 be uniujured ex
eDt for the severe squeezing
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Seven Stabbed over sluq to Lincoln.

Seven Stabbed over Slug TO Lincoln
Seven men were stabbed in a fgh
In the dining room OF a Gettysburg
Pa. hotel as a result Of a fight which
started when several men aroused the
anger Of an old veteran in blue b.
abusing Lincoln.
Several Of the wounded men are in
a serious condition a. the Penasyiva.
MA State hospital
The state police are making desDer-
ate efforts 70 find the men who dld
the s,sb5ing
The wounded men are: EdTard J..
Carroll. sergeant Of the quartermas
ter's corps. L. 5. A: David Fa-ber. Of
Butler Pa. member Of the state Do
lice: Joan D. Margin. 434 South street,
Harrisburg Malcolm. Griffin. Of Bed
fori City, Pa; Charles Susler. Of West
Fairview. Pa: Hayder Relnsbec1er,
BAL YORK street. Gettysburg. Pa. and
Harry A. Root. Jr.. Of Harrisburg.
Far5sr. Msugin and Grtain are in
the most serious condition Thei-.
wounds were in the left breast and
the surgeons al the Pennsylvania hos
pital would not venture predictions as
to their chance Of recovery.
According 70 all the information the
authorities could gather the agat be
gan suddenly and was over in a few
minutes. It began when the dining
room vas fun Of people and caused a
panic among the scores Of guests.
The Old veteran. who was unhurt
and disappeared in the melee, was sit /
ting near Farber AMI Carroll when
he heard the sighting remarks about
Lincoln. He jumped 10 MS feet an be- (
gan 70 defend the martyred president (
and beratsd his detractors.
The men who we're stabbed. accord +
ing to the information the surgeons
gathered. jumped 70 the defense Of the
veteran when the others closed in.
One man was arrested. ". B. Henry,
Of Camden. y. J.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
2 BANKS CLOSE
THEIR DOORS
IhH FirStSaG0ld in Pittsburgh
Shut bJ Comptroller.
OTHERS ARE DHAGGEO DOWN
TIE First National. Of McKsss9ort
Aiso ci0ssa ard Receivers Askss
For sis Water CompsnI

The FzrstSeconi National bank. o
sF1tts5uEga. Pa. tns second largest il
'zAe city, Eas closed o. order 0. n
Tcomp mptrol,er of the currency. Tle FIrst
National bank. Of HcKeesport. Pa, AZ
allied izstirurioR. aiso closed It's doors
y. : Kubn and J. 5. Kuhn oTn the
controlling interests 70 both banks
and their dosing led 70 pers re
ports that other concerns IN Waich tht
stEO men are interested we're il tr0u
bic.
These were il part yeri6e1 Ehsr
application fOr receiver for ths
American Water Works and Guaranty
company was filed IN the federal court
This is the largest concern Of its kind
In the country. controlling more thar
forty water works plants The Kuhns
are prominently identified with H.
TIE attorneys who appeared before
Judge e. P. Orr in the federal courl
10 ask for receivers for the American
Water Works and Guarantee company
also asked for receivers for the bank
Ing drm Of !. 5. & ". s. Kuhn. Inc
sF'Or The former these were appointed I
J. s Kuh1. v. 5. Kuhn. J. H. Pu-dy I
general manager Of the company. and I
Same Bailey, Jr., a bank Official oi 4
Pitts bar GA EOr the Kuhn firm was 4
appointed :. x Du. who is treasurer I
Bonds o. $4,000 we're ordered fled
Tor eacn receiver.
J. 8 x " S Kuhn & Co. have
branch umces IN Philadelphia. Chicago /
W-rr-r- ~-~.--s-.--s D. Z
iOn aye London
The Asgal reserve Of the F5rst-Sec
'o1d Rational bank, according 70 a dis
patCu from Washington, vas d=f ienfI
BY s2,I45.900 June Z. the dare o. ID
lasL call b. the comptroller u the cur
-ezEy. This brought the situa in o.
a Gina
-[lidersnces Of long standing with the
treasury department concerning the
character and value OF certain ast
Of the former FIRST Ma ioa4l b-n*
which was merged with the SecJn5
National bank las. &arch. entered u
70 me situation
The Pittsburgh Clearing House as
Eociation has taken charge o. the sil ,
aaf1Un generally and announces tla;
no further trouble IS expected ,
E1e suspension Of the First Second ,
National and the First National bank ,
OF 93ckeespOrt. caused cOnsiderab G
excitement The following notice was
posted on the doors Of the FIRST Sec
oad bank. Payment Of all items ma
turing here viii be received c. c
Murray, receiver"
As word 81 the suspension became
generals known depositors Of the O
PitSsuTgh Bank for Saving. a feR ;
blocks away. started a run on tina in /
stifution J. S. Kuhn is president o. 7
this bank
Seseral thousand persons congre
gated about the First-Second National
bank 4 squad u police was necessary :,
10 keep the great crowd moving. =
The failure Of the FirstSecond Ma y
5O1a1 bank ties up deposits aggregat r
RE approximately $50 0O0.O 900 =
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Soa KILLS FATHER
Another son Mo-taIly woun5e5 By in
furiste5 Parent

John D25s7n. 2 farmer. fifty yssrs
cd. diet rear C-a--aL 5. c.. f-om
wounds received II revolver dus.
vita his seventeen yea7oi1 son.
Il IS said that the boy ar empted n
aid his mother. waom Do5s0n vas
mis- 'reaUng The fs-her mortally
wounded another sea. wh0 BAD tax n
no part in The diFcu.-y. After =
Shooting The elder 5.y - apeI. bu'
later surrendered 70 the sheriff.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Motor Runs Down Parsding Children.

One child was killed and a dozen
others injured waen touring car
crashed into parade OF 300 school
children marching TO the West Pitts
burgh, Pa. celebration. The chauffeur
was pulled from the automobile and
an effort made TO lynch him. but Do
iieemen hurried him too a station.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Rlotina n cahln 60

Sheriff BcHnes-ii fas sent r. an
forcemenfs 70 Cabin S-eek. " Va
where riotilg broke ont AMI sho. 3
wers fired from tAe h.llsiiss. Firing
began when for-y men rh0 had re
fused to join the ; r kers we're leav
ing the mine.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Jack London Loses Aope,sir

Jack LONDON. the AZ hor. was onar
ated on for Appendicitis at a hospital
in Oakland, Cal Physicians said tia.
his general condi ion vas EXCEL m
AMI that he would be out Of the hospi
tai in abog- ten days.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Rough First Aid Kills.

Clarence lines. eighteen years old,
Of Bloomington, ILL.,. died from the
rough treatment he was subjected to
while being revived after he had been
rescued from drowning.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Mrs. Joseph stickney ! prineess.

Mrs Joseph Stckney. widow OF the
New York coal man. who left her $40.
100000. was married in the Catholic
cathedral In London. Eng. to Prince
Aymon de Faucigny-Lucinge. Of Paris
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
SLEEPING DUEL
Tossss Coin to See which Should Cut
ot1s-'s Throat as He sluubers.

Vt1sTs 5 InFoat IS 7e 5IET5ers-
II sleeping duel. Charles Robiz.
sons thr3at vas cuf and he Is dying
in a hospital il Mobile. Ala
Ro5.ns0a and Frank Bronch0. z
SDaniaTd shipped On the schooner
Henry Crosby l9r the West Inifss
They loved tas sane girl.
Two days out. according TO Br0u 10.
they matched pennies 10 see waict
shout cut the others throat while ~
SLEPT Robinson lost. He is too week
70 give his version, and the wa9ls
truth maY never be known. The CAP
tain Of the sc5ooner returned 10 port
with the wounded man
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
Mexican War Veteran Dies a o.

William B Morand, -ninesy-oue years
old. the only survivor Of the Mexican
war 10 Wisconsin, and one Of the I'VE
survivors known in the United States
died in Green Bay Wis. Morani had
fought under General Taylor and later
under General Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11

Mount Vesuyius' Activity on Increase
The activity Of Mount Vesugius
near Naples, Italy. which became pro
nounced last spring, is increasing. The
crater Is emitting chloric acid vapor.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
DRUGS OF
QUALITY
FULL LINE OF
PATENT MEDICINE
REMEMBER

When you are IN need Of anv.
thing in the Drug Line. send rs
your order it viii receive our
prompt attention.
We pay the charges on all Par.
GELS Post packages within the 81
mile zone.
If you once send Us an order vo,,
wall surely be pleased with our
efficient service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

A practical. good wearing fabric for
Women's or children garments,
material that will outwear either
cambria or longcloth. Buy what
You need tomorrow at lie a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
BEGINS LIFE AT $1.62 PER;
NOW DRAWS $4,000 YEAR
A. r. Whaley Promoted to Impor-
tant Post With New Haven Road
After "a Years Service.

NEW YORK, January 2J.-In the cleo
ton of Adelbert r. Whaley to a vice
presidency of the New York New Haven
and Hartford railroad, to have charge of
transportation. announced in Boston
yesterday, il is said that he will relieve
President Charles S. Mellen of practi ally
all of the actual operating responsible
ties, and generally bear the brunt of work
in running the extensive system of New
England railroad lines
In contrast to the twenty-five thousand
dollar post to which Mr.. Whaley has now
been elevated, after thirty-four years Il
New England railroad business. it is re-
called that at sixteen years of age he
started his career as ID freight brakeman
on the old Providence and Worcester
railroad at S162 d day
Baggageman, station master at PrOvi-
dence, general agent of the terminals
there. superintendent of the Worcester
division and then of the New York divi-
sion were rungs in his ladder. and for the
past six years he has been general su-
perintendent of the electrical division OF
the New York Central line and manager
OF the Grand Central terminal here. Mr.
WhaIeys election is regarded with more
than ordinary interest because of the
present investigation Of New England
railroad conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
NEAR BLOWS IN CHURCH.
Mayor Lunn and Opponents of Sche-
nectady Continue Their Squabble

SCHENECTADY. y. Y, January %
The factional war in the First Conere-
sational Church, headed by Mayor George
r. Lunn and opponents. nearly resulted
in blows last night. when the mayor, as
pastor of the church. ordered two patrol
men TO eject former Deputy City Con
troller Horace w. Raymond and two
others of the anti-Lunn faction from the
church property
The men had been stationed at the
church all day TO prevent the changing of
the locks by the socialists, SO as to bar
the anti-Lunn faction from holding its
regular Sunday night service, the Lunn
following holding services IN local
theater. 1t was learned subsequently TO
the election that the patrolmen had no
warrant nor had the church men COM
mitted any crime offense which might
permit of such extreme action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
THINK NOTE MURDER CLUE.
Police Find News That May Reveal
Slayer'S Whereabouts.

CHICAGO. January "a note that
had been torn into four pieces and
tossed on the floor of a saloon in South
state street may prove of value to the
police In their countrywide search for
Robert Webb, auto bandit, and supposed
SLAYER of Detective Peter Hart.
When the bits of paper had been past
I'd together the note read:
Mr. Sullivan: Before you go out call
Detroit operator on the ng-distance
phonc-a message from Mr.. Webb"
The note was unsigned
The police believe the note was writ
ten by friend of the auto bandit who
has been In communication with Webb at
1 etrOit