davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
WORK IN BAY
UNINTERRUPTED
DURINGTHEDAY
SEVEN GANGS OF TIMBER WORK
ERS DID DUTY ABOARDSHfP.
AND MEETING OF S. 3. a. WILL
RECEIVE PROPOSITION TO.
NIGHT.

Seven GanEz of timber n..s-rz.
numbering about 7f9 men. worked
aboard several steamships Ec=rerda
without interruption Men assembled
at the different ships during the early
morning and We're roHe6 off into
gangs. the two races being given an
equal showing There were Il men tp
the gang as usual
Nothing. excert perhaps a number
ot groups discussing the prohahls
q agreement NJ the committee handling
the differences. occurred 10 indicate
there had been the least rroUhle on
the contrar7- mon who went into the
stream which were three gangs aboard
The steamship Earlswood, We're the
same happy-go lucky crowd n he
seen on the wharf any morning OF the
SIX working DAYS of tho week.
The committee handling the cues
ton Of differences held r. three hour
session at the office Of the John A
Merritt Complain, vest erday morning
Those present were: John A. Merritt
representing the shippers: Thos a.
Johnson, representing S. b. A, which
means the white timber workers. ard
John Fl. Christie, for the etevsddres
Just what agreement was gotten up
VIII not no made public until tonight d
President William ShackehnFd. Of
the s B A was informed at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon that Rn agree
meut had been arrived at. I'm the shape
VI a proposition to the timber work
men, and that the same wOuld be pre-
scented at The meeting Of that asso-
citation. It requires a 24-hour notice
To assemble the =. r. A, and II was
decided to hold the meeting tonight
Accordingly. notices were posted last
night calling n special meeting AT the
usual hour tonight. At that time. the
proposition viii be made to the as
ISOLATION. and there is requested A full
attendance.
Until there IS an acceptance or re-
lection of tho proposition coming
from the three ''nediatOrs," timber
work viii he carried on In the hav as
II there had been no differences. This
morning there viii be several gangs at
work at MuEcoEee wharf. two or three
at TarraEona. wharf, and three or pos
sibiy four. in the stream. II is ok
peCted upward OF two hundred timber
handlers will go TO work tllis morn
ing on the several steamships now i'm
port The steamship Netherpark
which was wording a gang AT tho c.
r.. q A. dock moved last night to The
east side of TarTaRona, where worE
will be continued this morning The
hardwood is in the stream, and tDs
Napirear Is at the east side Of Mas
cOgee wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
Rich Sbaniard,
Held BY Rebels,
Gi0cn Freedom
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. May 25--GeneraI Car
rama has ordered the release Of an
agent Of Joaquin Armenaaiz p rich
Spa1lard held by Observation-Disclosures
m Monterey and forced to draw a
draft for $4,000 on Armcndaiz who lis
n the United States. according tn in
formation received today hv tho state
department. The department took ND
ne case at the request Of the Spa nish
ii0haSsa dor 10 forced loan viii be
made
The French embassy here has asked
the dCoartmcar 10 use its Influence
for protection Of the Mexican National
al nix at Durango Directors OF the
bank in Mexico City notified the en-
NaSsN that ConstitutiOnaIists were
threatening to confscate coin and bull
Lion ~ the Durango branch
The embassy has asked that ATnerI-
can consular representatives fntercede
with General Carran2a-
The Constitutionalist force. reported
by Huerta to the Spanish embassy
as having landed in the state Of Vera
Cruz now IS estimated at 9. 600 in
supplementary details received hz.
Fuerta from General Garcia Pena Tn
exact place Of landing is uncertain as
the code dispatch received the SDan-
ish embassy was garbled i'm transmits
sion but is believed to he Punta Bar
cas-.
Through the Brazilian legation In
Mexico City the state department to-
day learned that the situation at Qua
dalaJara, recently reported threatening
foreigners, was tranquil and there was
no danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

question Of jumping into the fray ai
once He already has expressed brief
! ~ his opposition 10 the Wilson mi
ministratiOn's advocacy Of The CANAL
tolls exemption act and as the pro-
posal to pay &25, 200. 600 TO Colombia.
It is understood he will make his
severest attacks upon the present ad
ministrations foreign policy and upon
the Underwood tariff law.
It has been suggested to the colonel
that by remaining silent he is permit
ting the republicans to steal a march
on the progresslves bv getting first
into the field with their criticisms OF
the wilson policies. This suggestion
has had considerable weight with the
former president
1t is not improbable that before he
sails for Europe at the end Of this
week, he viii fire the opening gun in
what is expected to be the hardest
fight Of his career.
Another possible outcome OF the
Washington trip IS p meeting be
tween Col. Roosevelt and republican
leaders. Reports that such n meet
ing might take place reached Oyster
Bay today. IT was said that al this
meeting tho presidential campaign Of
1916 and the candidacy Of Col. Roose-
Welt on q joint republican, progressive
ticket would be preached. The latter
suggestions were secuted by Colonel
Roosevelt. He did not deny speciGcal-
~, however that ne might meet repub-
liCan members Of congress while IN
Washington
It became known today that Coionel
Roosevelt received q visit late last
night from former Senator Albert J.
Beverage Of Indiana. He received
here long after the departure Of 9th
er guests and departed shortly before
midnight.
Col. Roosevelt VIII be at the capital
from 3 o'clock until Midnight tomoF
row when he Is to return TO New
York Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
pay his respects TO President Wilson
at the White House.
The progressive conference tomor-
row was arranged after telephone
mesa yes between Representative
Murdoch N New York and Represen-
auve Hin~-@uEh here. Mr.. Aurdock
said Col Roosevelt wanted TO gather
with "the BOYS" and Hr. HineOaugd
Immediately notified progressives In
10Th houses The conference viii be
gin at 10 O'Clock tomorrow night AZ
progressive headCuarters AFTER the
oOIoners lecture before me ->atiohal
Sc Ss-s . l5-rl- C.Iaop and Polndexter,
Representative limbaugh. chalrmon
of the progressive congressional com
n.ttee and O. =. Davis, secretary of
rra national committee. Will meet Col.
Rooseve-t,s train at Philadelphia.
Party plans, organization ana the
@rIrf5re are To be talked over, accord
ing to Mr.. Hlnebaugn.
IT ia my opinion" he said todaE.
that II the progressive element fin the
republican party can control their
rartv thev will endorse Col Roosevelt
for the presidency after he IS nomL-
ra-ed ar the progressive party.
1T fs the desire Of Col Roosevsit
m receive at first hand from the sen
z-crs and Representative detailed
statements VITA references 10 Condi-
++ors in their respective states and 70
advise and confer with the delegation
relative 10 the progressive program 81
legislation in the G2rd congress and
other exceedingly important matters
upon which future action By the pro-
-re==ivcs is contemplated"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

Washington. May 24.-Dr. Edward
S. Ryan, The Scranton, Pa. physician,
who was held prisoner i'm Mexico and
who Y as finally released after signing
a pledge to tell nothing about his
treatment during his captivity, is now
in WashIrgtou He has had private
conferences with President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, but refuses TO make
any statement for the newspapers, as
he wishes to return to Mexico soon,
and fears that if he fails to keep his
word with the MeXIcaus they viii Kill
him at the earliest opportunity
When Ryan was captured II was
stated in the dispatches that he was
an agent Of the Red Cross and was
engaged in work for that organization,
but the Red Cross officials now de-
clare that he was not at that time
connected with that organization and
that he had no credentials from
them. lie had formerly been in
Mexico for them but the connection
had been severed before he went
there the last time.
Secretary Bryan has reiterated his
advice 10 Americana not to return 10
Mexico under conditions now pre-
vaiIing. When Mr.. Bryan had called
to his attention reports that many
American refugees desired to return
to Mexico he said that the depart
ment certainly would not encourage
It.
Robert J. Kerr of Chicago and Mex
leo City, who was provisional gov
error of Vera Cruz for q short time
following the entrance Of American
forces into that city, is a recent ar
rival in washington. He has had
conference with the president. To re-
Dorters Mr.. Kerr declared that while
he had a good deal to say he did not
wish 20 make any statement for the
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

the matter is. one bank is already car
rying US for 100000, which is not gen
orally known. while we viii have TO
have about $825oG in June for the
bonds And I want to say that the
salaries Of commissioners are fEed hy
law. while the salaries Of heads Of &c
partn7ents are fixed by ordinance. Nm
motion can change that order ot
things" Then Commissioner Pou pr"-
posed that each commissioner submit
to cut and also that the bill for
uniforms be paid out of our own
pockets" going on to say that neces-
sarv funds could he raised in thai
manner.
Discussion. however. was Gu short by
Mayor C3recnhut passing on to the next
order of business, which was under the
head Of communications,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
Roosevelt to
Call on Wilson



avoiding the early discussion Of poll
tics
He may issue statement before
Saturday, when he sails for Europe.
The trip which the colonel will
make 10 Washington tomorrow took
on new significance when it became
known today that the former president
would hold an important conference
with progressive leaders there. on hts
for the fall campaign. Col Roosevelt
VIII go direct to the progressive head
quarters where he expects to see alI
the progresstves in congress From
them he expects to obtain first hand
information as to the course Of events
in Washington during the last few
months. This conference will deter
mine in large manner plans to be
followed in starting the ball rolling
for the full campaign. Col Roosevelt
has been urged by many Of his sun
pOrters since his return from south
America to lose no time in taking is
sue with President Wilson, without
waiting for the formal opening IF the
campaign. He said a few DAYS ago
he desired 10 keep out Of politics as
much as possible, but recent events
has caused him TO reconsider the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

Continued from First P3ge.)
adoption Of the resolution. and had
failed TO get a second. that this was
brought up without my knowledge
and 7 think II should have been con-
sidered by the commissioners before
being brought out. 90 not think the
city is in position TO entertain the
proposition yet
Nobody wants TO help IN this move
more than I do" Commi sioner Pou
said and from the first 7 was in
favor Of standing for a cut myself TO
permit the men TO go back to work. I
also took the matter up with depart
ment heads and Mr.. ShaCkelford (the
building INSPECTOR is the only one
who wrote and said he was ready to
lstand for the cut" He then related
his efforts in trying 10 arrange some
way in which TO keep the men from
losing time He said that right now
there was a bill Of about $500 against
the uniformed men for summer cloth
ing and I propose that we. the com :
rlisstoreTs, pay that out OF our own
pockets wonder # ComnoiESiorer
Johnson would go half with me in
that" said Mr.. Pou-
JOHNSON ACCEPTS.
Yes sir. I certainly will and more
than that, I believe the city's business
should be handled in the same care p :
is a private business. IF there should
not be available funds TO tide US over"
continued Commissioner Johnson. r
am sure We could arrange with some
of the banks TO let US have sufficient
money to carry US through And
want 10 say. that right here, not in
same place away from the public. IS
ne place TO settle this question.
don't favor doing anything in secret
That is the first principle of the Cpm-
mission form Of government. DO every
thing in the open"
Il doubt very much If We could ar
range with bank to carry us over"
remarked Mayor GreenhuL. Truth Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
SEVENTY. FIVE HEAD
HORSES AND MULES BURN

Atlanta. Ga. May 25.-Seyenty-fve
head Of horses mules and cattle were
burned TO death and damage estimated
at approximately $4,000 was done by
a fire that DESTROYED nearly a block Of
buildings in the National Stock Yards
here early this morning. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak


Irregular, painful bladder " weaknesses
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and BEAUTIFULLY active. Take Foley
Kidney Pills for that burning, sCalding
sensation-irregular. painful action
heavy. sore feeling and bladder dis
tress. You will like their tonic re-
storative effect-the relief from pain
quick, good results. Contain no harm
full drugs Try them. D'Aienberte's
Pharmacy. (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
OKLAHOMA RECIPROCAL
DEMURRAGE LAW ANNULLED

Washington. May 25.-The Oklahoma
reciprocal demurrag sc law was annuHed
as demonstrations today by the SD
preme court on the ground that the
Oklahoma court had held 1t applied to
inters ate commerce as well as state
commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
a NOTED PORCELAIN
COLLECTOR HAS EXPIRED

New York. May 25.-Henrv Sam0-
son. noted for his collection Of old
Chinese porcelains. died a his home
yesterday. The porCelajns. gathered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26

tor. Of q spanish newspaper in Manila
on charges Of criminaily h0eHing Dean
G. Worcester former secretary Of the
interior III tna Philippines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
AFFIRMED CONVICTION
OF PHILIPPINE EDITOR

court today affirmed the conviction Of
Martin Ocampo. owner and Klaw, edi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
ENGLAND WILL NOT
SEND OVER EXHIBIT

London. May 25.-The British go--
eminent, acting contrary 10 the hopes
held out by Premier Asquith to re-
cent deputatlon finally decided today
rot IN participate i'm the PaueR4t
Pacific Exposition a. San F'rancisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
Johnson Stirs Commits
sioners With Police and
Fire Resolution

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-26
Federal Court Meets;
Grand Jury Charged

CONTINUED From First Page.>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
House for rent. Inquire at this
Office.
Guy Il. Hanson carries the latest
of everything in up to date jewelry.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un.
furnished. Apply at this office.
Special discount on photos taken
now for Xmas deliyery.-C. A. Nal
lory. Coz North Egan venue
Rooms for rent, modern house.
1113 Lincoln avenue. block east OF
Normal school.
Eat at Jacks.
List your collections with II. NJ
Penn, real estate and insurance. OF
flee in Soule-Hoidal block.
+. l.. Peck's furniture store will be
open every evening during his spe-
cial piano sale.
For Sale. Large Bronze turkeys
and Pekin ducks from prize stock
Mrs. ID. Stout. phone 22N.
We have just received a large ship
ment of cut glass of hollow silver
ware the place to buy.-Guy +. Han
son, jeweler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-04

Trade at Morse's.
Eat at Jacks.
Dining room girl wanted at the
Lake Park.
cottage. East Fifth street. Inquire
at this office.
Xmas novelties at Morse's.
Prof. j. X. Schultz was a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls.
Attorney J. f. Blewitt returned
this morning from a business visit at
Pierre.
Fred Reeve. editor of the Howard
Democrat, and son. Clell. spent the
day at Lake Madison fishing. They
made the trip by automobile.
VIM. and Andrew Drexler, who
were here to attend the funeral of
their aunt, Mary Leiterman. return
ed TO their home at Dyersville, la.
Sweep sale on all coats and hats
now at Morse's.
Ernest, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brade Westby, had the misfor-
tune Wnlit pidg ing VII ~ hiSh athbp
grounds to have his jawbone cracked
and several teeth knocked loose.
The divorce case of Bertha Renner
vs.. VIM. A. Renner is still in progress
at the courthouse, the examination
of witnesses not yet having been com
pleted.
Bargain day at J.. A. Lander's
Royal Blue Shoe store Saturday,
Dec. 5. Thirty pairs women's and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-04
AII-STATE TEAM
Coach Dillon of Brookings Names the
Football Players.

Bookings, Dec. Coach Dillon OF
the Brookings high school names the
all-state team as follows:
Center-Alrick OF Brookings.
Guards-Mix OF Brookings, u
hane of Brookings.
Tackles-Backhaus of Madison
Coplin of WATERFOWL, Thompson o
Bookings, Deller of Sioux Falls
Cooper of Huron. Jarman of Brook
ings.
Ends-Severson of Brookings
Smith of Pierre, Williamson of Wa
tertown. Alton of Brookings, Laird
of Pierre.
Quarter-Brorby of Madison
Walker of Huron.
Fullback-Fisher of Watertown
Severson of B%rookings, Grant o
Sioux Falls.
Halyes-Hawley OF Sioux Falls
Kennard of Brookings, Heck o
Pierre. Williamson OF WATERFOWL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-04

misses shoes, values up to "a, at 81
per pair. Saturday only.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Payne,
a son, at the home of the young
mothers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Stearns. who are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends.
In circuit court this morning Judge
Jones declared the bonds in the Be
warder cases forfeited. Bewarder
recently left the county and his
whereabouts are unknown.
Ward Il. butcher, representing the
Aberdeen News Printing Co., was in
the city today ~transacting business
for his company. Mr.. butcher was
formerly an employe in the Leader
office and will be remembered by
early day residents.
Howard Democrat: Frank Fox
and wife of Bismarck, n. D., old pio-
neers of Howard, were expected here
to spend Thanksgiving with +. G.
Westcott and wife, but Frank had
the bad luck to have a horse he was
riding fall on him and break his
leg. He spent his Thanksgiving in a
hospital at Bismarck.
At the state convention of dairy
men in session in Mitchell the Mad
ison creamery company was awarded
first prize for their butter exhibit,
the Turner county company second
and Geo. Trey of Trent third. In the
proceedings of the convention Gus
Rognes of Madison discussed the ad-
vantage of mechanical refrigeration.
Mr.. Rognes returned last night from
Mitchell. The scoring on the butter
was done by a government inspector
and was very rigid. This is the
fourth time in six years the Madison
creamery has won first prize.
Hicks weather forecast is to the
effect that the same general charac-
ter Of weather that prevailed in No.
vember will be s%trikingly prolonged
in December, mild and normal. Higf
temperatures up to the 18th, followed
by cold weather. Winter thunder
and rain may be looked for abou'
the 10th, 18th to Goth wild wintery
! gales. 21st to Goth rising tempera
ture, storms of rain. attended by win
ter lightning and thunder will BIZ
probable. changing TO colder witt
/ snow in wide area of the country
2Sth to Goth change to warmer, blu
turning cold as month goes out.
A forward movement is the plar
at the Presbyterian church for th'
month of December. and each mem
Der is being asked to share in it. b!
devotional life at home. by united de
votion at the prayer meetings, b.
regular church attendance morning
and evening. by consistent Christiai
living. and by inviting others int
he kingdom. There Will be an evan
gelistic meeting each Sunday evening
during the month when the paste
will have for his general theme
Messages from men of the Bible 10
the men of Madison. Dec. 6. Paul
message. What men get who worI
for wages. Dec. IS. Johns mes
sage. What Is your price? Dec. %
The message of Jesus. A new face
Dec. 81. The message of Isaiah, TIL
crucial moment in a mans life. Gu
motto is The church for the good o
1.-The community.-C. McKibbin, Mir
lister.
Nature always warns YOU If you
bowels are clogged or infamed-hee
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain TIE
removes the Inflammation, soothes tn
irritated organs. restores natural diges
! ton. The worlds regulator. Start to
pfghf "A TT OChnrn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-04
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. special The
German reichstag has voted a new
war credit of $1,250,000 600, and the
imperial chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, before the German
house of representatives has declared
that the future can be regarded with
every confidence.
I'VE must and will fight to a sue
cessful end" said the chancellor,
"our defensive wal for right and
freedom"
At the same time the chancellor
declared that the first apparent re-
sponsibility for this greatest of all
wars lies with Russia, while the
real responsibility falls on the Brit
ish government.
Germany's action as mediator be-
tween st. Petersburg and Vienna
would have been successful. the i'm
perial chancellor further declared.
had England warned the Russian
government that she would not al
low a continental war to develop
from the Austro-Servian conflict, and
thus oblige France to restrain Rus
STA from undertaking warlike meas
ures.
Regarding the progress of the war,
the French official statement reports
a violent bombardment of Lamper-
| nisse. to the west of Dixmude. an ac-
| ton to the northwest OF the forest of
LaGrurie, and in Alsace the capture
OF the towns OF Alsace-le-Haut and
| Appendicitis by the French troops.
In the east, according 10 the an
%nouncement from Russian general
| Headquarters, relative calm prevail
| ed on Dec. / on all fronts. but about
| midnight the Germans made a de
termined attack on the Russian po-
| sitions north of LODI. which, how
ever, met with repulse.
Belgrade has been occupied by the
Austrians after its evacuation by the
Servian troops, and indications are
that the Servian army is being hard
pressed. 1t waits with some anxiety
the reopening of the Italian parlia.
ment at which Premier Salandra VII
outline the government attitude il
the war and the reasons which have
actuated the policy of maintaining
armed and watchful neutrality
King George and President Poin
care have visited the British lines
where they received an ovation from
the troops.
Gen. Christian DeWet, the famout
lBoer leader in the South African war
who turned rebel shortly after tn
commencement of the present con
nict. has been captured by the Unioi
of South Africa %ofrces, according Il
a dispatch from Pretoria.
The possibility OF a German inya
sion of England has been revived b.
the warning issued by the earl o
Warwick. lord lieutenant of Essex
who adiures the people in such even
not to take part in the fighting a
civilians, as such action would onl.
result in reprisals, and possibly in
repitition of the horrors that hav'
taken place in Belgium"
Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria. is again reported by a Londol
newspaper as being in very feebl
health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire thus publicly to express
our appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown us in our late bereave-
ment, death Of our beloved sister,
Mary Leiterman. Especially are we
grateful for the many floral tributes
bestowed upon the deceased.
Frank Leiterman, !,
and Mrs. John Drexier ana
family,
and Mrs. NJ. Cosgroye,
Sister NJ. Wilhelmine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-04

II YOU want good health, a clear conf
nlexion and freedom from dizziness. con-
~stipation, biliousness. headaches and IN
digestion, take DIR. Kings New Lie
Pills. They drive out fermenting ana
undigested foods, clear the piooo anu
cure constipation. Only 25 cents at
your druggist.