davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

her husbands name-were magnets
which attracted the populacA AZ each
strong bodies Of police and soldiers
were prepared to act sharply In quell-
ing disturbances.
In the southern part Of Paris. In the
Latin quarter and in the working class
districts where 1t is only necessary for
a turbulent individual to shrek death
to Caiilaux" or assassin for him to
be Joined by dozens Of others, the
police keep xealouS watch. Several
times they dispersed noisy groups who
however. reassembled a. soon an the
police had passed
Nine. Callaux seems today to have
become . popular heroine amid all
the turmoil. Among the excited crowds
her name IS heard constantly. She Is
talked OF as the victim ~ hsr love
for NJ. Caillaux and as his Instrument
In committing the crime which has
robbed the press Of prominent
writer and the French cabinet Of its
leading spirit
The crowds have adopted as their
own the assertion Of Deputy Delahaye
in the chamber last night-that cab
met ministers nowadays send their
wives to kill those obstxuctins their
path"
The excitement Is augmented By the
many sensational newspapers among
the 13S daily publications Of Paris.
These papers exaggerate, invent and
insinuate and the paper vendors yell
the insinuations among the crowd, ex-
citing the people stu further.
Madame Caillaux meanwhile sleeps
on a narrow bedstead In the prison Of
Saint Labare. Her hitherto remark
ably calm attitude was today said to
be breaking down under the torture
of being always under observation. She
is never left alone. Relays Of nuns,
two at a time, sit In the small cell
with her, whether she L. sleeping or
waking. Besides these constant COM
panions, prison warders frequently
look into the cell through the finely
meshed ware partition IN order to see
that no breach Of the prison reguia-
tons is committed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

break MP the alleged monopoly. the at
torney general charges that the Lee
high road. through the formation Of q
coal sales company two years ago.
has escaped the supreme courts de-
c1s1on under the commodities clause
and interstate rate act, which forbids
railroads to transport coal belonging
to o corporation whose stock 10 owns.
and whose affairs have been com
mingled with its own"
It is understood that suit WIN be
followed by others against some roads
which enter ths Pennsylvania anthra-
cite fields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
.SUbMARINESON
VOYAGE NORTH.
TENDER LEAVES
ALL SIX OF THE VESSELS WILL
Stop At ST. ANDREWS Gay AND
AT OTHER POINTS ALONG GULF
COAST.

The tender Tonopah and submarines
D-1, Do, D-3, Ell and E-2, which
have been in port for the past month
or more. left yesterday morning for
Norfolk, where they viii continue the
practice and maneuvers commenced
here. The first stop Of the tiny craft
will be at st. Andrews bay. where they
will spend day or two.
They win make voyage down the
gulf coast and up the Atlantic leisure
~. consuming Ave or six weeks on the
trip. They VIII stop at q number OF
ports on both the gulf and Atlantic
side and will arrive In Norfolk about
the date Of the return Of the Atlantic
fleet from Cuban watera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

Continued from E1rBt FGEe.1
tomorrow as a result Of an effort
made today by Senator Jones to have
passed his resolution calling on the
president for Information as to what
foreign governments have protested
against the toll exemption for Amer
lean coastwise ships. and for the COR
respondence between the United
States and foreign powers relating
thereto Senator Smith Of Georgia,
today moved the Jones resolution be
referred to the foreign relations COM
m1ttee.
Senator Bristow OF Kansas, urged
1t be referred to the committee on
inter ocean!c canals, Of which Sena-
tor OGorman Is chairman as he be-
lieved the former would pigeon hole
the resolution as the latter would re-
port it favorable to the senate There
will be forced vota on the issue to-
morrow.
BROAD CHARGES MADE.
The broad charges that President
Wilson determined to ask congress to
repeal the Panama tolls exemption as
a consequences OF his recent confer
ence with Sir Lionel Garden. British
minister to Mexico and that the pres
ident's action was the elimination of
negotiations with Great Britain for
the preservation Of the Monroe doc
trine, threatened by the Mexican SIT
uation was made in the senate today
by Senator Jones, republican Of
Washington. He was speaking on his
pending resolution calling on the pres
ident for full information on the tolls
controversy. Senator Jones int.mated
that a repeal OF the Panama tolls
exemption was the price OF non-in-
reference In Mexico by other foreign
powers. He further declared eft Is
reported that one Of the conditions
Great Britain will seek reparation on
it's losses through confederate bonds.
sanctioned by this government under
which, II successfully applied, the
burden Of PREPARATION viii fall upon
the Southern states" For that re-
port Senator Jones maintained. de-
velopments had shown there was q
basis.
What Is the foreign policy that
requires such humiliating, cowardly.
craven action on our part?" the SEN
ator demanded. What are the deli
cate matters that demand this humi-
liation, this price? Have We become
so inert, so weak, so supine. so SER
vile that the Monroe doctrine must
be sustained and invigorated by the
very powers against which It was in
voked? Are we 50 weak or 50 en-
tangled IN the meshes OF our own d.
plomacy that the demands Of England,
based upon the selfish interests Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company,
must be granted, right or wrong?
Have any nation besides England OBJ
jected to the legislation 1t is proposed
to repeal? These are questions that
must be answered to the satisfaction
Of the American people"
Senator Jones quoted from Presi- |
dent wilson's prediction speeches In |
an attempt TO show that the chief |
executive then favored the exemp-
ton.
Senator Jones argued that q repeal |
would be q great economic biunders
that IL would benefit the Candida |
Pacific Railroad Canadian interests /
and the trans Continental Railroad |
lines and no Others" and injure more /
Or less every other interest n this
The presidents message referring toi
other matters OF greater deIicacy |
and nearer consequences" and asking !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

Of the administration, was referred to
by Senator Jones In this fashion:
WHAT OTHER MATTERS?
"What are the other matters Of
even greater delicacy and nearer
consequence. That this legislation is
part OF an understanding, expressed
or tactiIy implied relating to Mexico
is shown by the words Of the mes
sage and by the circumstances sur
rounding its delivery.
'It had been repeatedly announced
that no message would be sent to con-
gress on the tolls question. A British
subject was murdered in Mexico by
rebel authorities, whom Great Britain
does not recognize. Our position pre-
vents Great Britain from entering
Mexico. The British minister has a
long conference with the president
and Immediately the newspapers say
President Wilson announced tonight
Immediately following the conference
with Sir Lionel Garden that he will go
before congress Thursday this con-
ference was Wednesday EVENING", and
deliver a message urging the repeal
Of the Panama canal tolls exemption
section
"a hint IL declared to have been
taken from the historical fact that the
Monroe doctrine was originally tn
spired by England. The president is
said to realize that the Mexican tan
gle has brought about almost a par
ralel situation with that exhibited
when President Monroe announced
his policy. As a result an agreement
is said to have been reached with
Great Britain under which the two
countries will stand together against
any European attempt TO test the
Monroe doctrine In Mexico"
Senator Jones asked immediate
consideration and passage OF his res
olution, but In q parliamentary wran-
gle between Senator Hoke Smith,
democrat, and Senator Bristow, re-
publican, action was deferred until to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Subscribe for The Journal.
f. +. Nc NEILL'S BODY
rs PLACED AT REST

The remains OF T. ". McNefIl, win
died Tuesday afternoon, were placed
at rest yesterday afternoon in ST
Johns cemetery. A large number OF
friends and relatives Of the deceased
attended the funeral services conduct
ed at the family home on North Bar
celona street. and from there the cor
tege moved to the cemetery,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
MANY VESSELS
WILL PRACTICE
At PL. ST. JOE
THIRTY nEsrRoYERs AND AUX
iLtARiEs WILL ARRIVE THERE
APRIL ta--ExPEcTED THAT ALL
OF THEM WILL VISIT PENsA-
COLA

Thirty destroyers and auxiliaries
composing the torpedo fot1lla and the
reserve fotilla OF the North Atlantic
Zee win arrive at Port St. Joe on
Al II to remain ON April 90 engaged
ih target practice and other work The
regular notilla Is now at Guantanamo,
Cuba. where the vessels have been
engaged In maneuvers with the North
Atlantic feet. and they are expected to
start from the Cuban waters at an early
date. The reserve noxiIla Is now a.
New Orleans and win also leave that
point soon.
While there have BEEN no Official
advices to this effect it 10 expected
that all OF the vessels VIII visit PEN
sacola prior to going to Port st. Joe.
spending a short time here as on pre-
vious years. to give the men shore
leave.
That the entire ho4iIla Is to so to
Poit St. Joe is proven by the following
letter from Secretary Daniels to Vice
President K. Fl. Dimrnitt, Of the Apa-
lachicola Northern railroad OF Port
st. joe:
Washington. y. c.. March II. 1914.
Sir. Your telegram or March 18th,
has boca duly received. According to
its itinerary, the torpedo dotilla Of
the Atlantis fleet. accompanied by the
reserve torpedo flotilla- the cruiser
Bir ningham the tender Dixie and the
fuel ship 4Arethusa. will arrive at st.
Joseph Bay Tor joint exercises about
April 18th.
'"The fiotillas are scheduled to leave
st. Joseph Bay for Key West on April
26th-
Very respectfully,
'.EOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Secretary of the Navy
are as follows:
Torpsdo FIotiIIa.
Capt WiiliaTp s. Sims. Comraander.
Birmingham, cruiser--third class, 2
(ay. CD Cfiocalia fagshipl. comdr.
William " Pratt. At Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba. send mail In care OF p. NJ.
NJ Y city.
Dixie. tender. IL OBJ. Conndr. John
i. Robinson. At Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba. Send mail in care OF p. NJ. N.
Y. city
CAD Represents number OF guns on
board over 4-inch.
(bl Represents number OF guns on
board under 4-inch.
Third Division. Lieut.. Comdr. VIII
liam L. Littlefield. Comm ander.
Send mail for boats Of this division
in care Of P. NJ. n. Y. city.
Henley. (destroyer.) (FIa@boat)
Lieut. Ccmdr. William L. LitElefeld.
At Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
D1.ayton (destroyer.) Lieut. william
ID. Puleston. At Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
MCCALL (destroyer.) Lieut. George
r. Crown At Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. |
Mayrant (destroyer.) Lieut. william
T. Conn. At Guantanamo Say, Cuba.
Warrington (destroyer.) Lieut.. |
Comdr. Daniel p Mannix. At Guam |
tanamo Bay. Cuba.
Fourth Division. Lieut.. Comdr. STAFF |
ford Fl. r. Doyle. Commander.
Send mail for boats OF this division |
ia care OF p. NJ, n. Y. city.
PAuiding destroyer (Ffagboat.l |
Lieut. Comdr. Stafford II. r. Doyle. At |
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
Arnmen tdestroyer.) Lieut. Charles I
Belknap. At Guantanamo Bay. Cuba |
Burrows 1destroyer.l (Trophy ship. 1
engineering. 1879 Lieut. Joseph r.
Daniels. At Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Patterson (destroyer.) Lieut. Harold /
r. Stark. At Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
Trippe (destroyer.) Lieut.. Comdr.
Frank d. BerTien. At Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba. j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

Continued from First Page.)
Reynolds under the Sherman anti :
trust law as a dominant factor In the
combination alleged to control the an
thracite output from the Pennsylvania
fields It touches. More than a dozen
other corporations and individuals are
named as codefendants and parties to
conspiracy to monopolize the trade.
Although the suit Is brought to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Dissension in Ranks of
the Jobless Grove
tcontInuea trom EHrst Pags.l

a farmer for $50 month, s25 or this
in advance. He failed TO convince
any prospective employer.
Several others were willing TO work
but could not get up before Q q. m.
Deputy state Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture Harmon, who was In charge
of the men. could not say what wouid
be done with those who ala not secure
work.
Fonda residents are fearful that they
Will be left here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Plain Truth .hat's Worth Money

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or rold may save you both sick
ness and money. T. r. Monahan,
Menonaonie, via, says II am ex-
posed to all kinds Of weather and
find Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
always fixes me up in good shape when
catch cold or have a bad cough.
recommend 1t gladly" Refuse substi-
tutes. DAlemberte's Pharmacy.
<Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Too Late for Classification

LOST--On Ferry Pass hard road. where
the gravel and cinders meet. one lady
douhle-cased gold watch, with initial
III. d. H." on one side. Reward II re
turned TO Mrs r. Y. Jones, route No. ?
Pensacola, Fla 10u1hlV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
DIR. cHAS. r. MITCHELL
Masonic Temple. Hours 0.Se ana a.s.
Phone $3.50.

Eleven years experience IN the treat
ment Of an sub-acute and chronic dis
eases. such an Asthma. Baclkach@. Eli
iousnesg. Bronchitis. Conatipation.
Cramps. Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases Of womo1.
headache. Insomnia. Kidney and KAver
troubles. Lumbago. Nervousness. Neu-
raigia. Neuritfs. Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
matism. Stomach Diseases. gciattea,
Spinal Curvature. Stir Neck. stir Joints
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

Only One "sRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures q
Cold Ia one day. 25c (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

congress to support the foreign policy
Of the administration, was referred to
by Senator Jones In this fashion:
WHAT OTHER MATTERS?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Paris Crowds Big
Menace to Police

(Continuee from FIRST Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
A Preliminary Vote on
Panama Toll Question

Continued from First Pags.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Child at Home Discussed
at Big Conference

CONTINUED from Page one.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Rear Admiral Says
Lobbyist Was Employed

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Sued by McReynolds

Continued from First Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Praying for Peace.

In accordance with the suggestion of President
Wilson, the religious bodies Of the United States
will to-day unite in earnest prayers for cessation
Of hostilites in Europe 1t would bc very easy, of
course, TO minimize or belittle the impulse that
prompts this appeal TO the Deity. Atheists. who
do not believe in a experimenting Providence
ruling the affairs Of men, will naturally look upon
il as a vain and useless superstition To them the
world is a weller of blind material forces and man
is a puny insect evolved for a moment out Of the
cosmic abyss. only TO be cngIlfed again in the
irresistible sweep of cOsmic law.
But the views of atheists may he dsregarded in
this connection. 1t has TO be noted, however, that
many sincere believers in a Supreme Being are in
doubt as to the efficacy of such prayers will be
offered today They are in state of puzzlement,
rather than unbeef Believing. aS they do. that
God is all powerful, all wise and al good they ask
themselves how IL is possible that He will refrain
from stopping this butchery In Europe until He =
besOught TO do SO by some millions Of His Great
uTes in America. And their difficulty is increased
10y the knowledge that it j., 10y no means certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
The Administration Becomes Regular

Prior TO the primaries the Wilson administration
seemed bent smashing Murphy. Federal pat
ronage went to men whose only known qualities
tons for the jobs were loud proteStatons of op-
position to Murphy Much capital was made Of
the fact that Secretary Bryan's secretary was
speaking for HenncSsy
Murphy having refused to Ice smashed the vii
administration seems completely reconciled to
the Murphy slate. Mr.. McCOmbs, Mr. Wilson's
own campaign manager, is scheduled to take over
the job of electing Mr.. Glynn. Secretary Daniels
and Secretary Bryan are coming here TO speak ior
the ticket. All that remains is for the admnstra.
ton TO shift some patronage from the Hennessy
faction to Tammany Tammany is always will
ing, aud the rest of the state is waiting the event
with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

ties there. They cannot afford to sit stu OF 10
stand still. They hoped TO crush the trehch long
before British troops from India Canada and Aus
tralia could be summoned TO Frances aid The
arrival of the Sikhs aud Gurkhas while her armies
are in deadlock on the Asuc and struggling to avoid
another retreat toward the belgian and German
border is OF evil omen 10 Germany. 1t is sign OF
the failure of the German General Stairs campaign
and of the successful gathering of forces from the
ends OF the British Empire which will eventually
compel Germany to quit France, abandon AlSace
and Lorraine and fight for the defence OF West
phalia and the Rhine Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
BUY A PAIR OF SOX"
a Simple Prescription for Greater
Prosperity the Country Over.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is all right to buy a bale Of
cotton and II l. easy to say il. but how
few people can really afford TO part with
500. to say nothing of all the financial
troubles we are daily beset with Sup
posing a few thousand people were 10
buy 100000 crop and store it,
time passes quickly and there would
soon be another crop, doubtless much
bigger, to be taken care Of, and there is
bound to be a limit to money and stor-
age capacity.
Suppose you change the slogan TO
Buy a pair Of sox." If each OF our
one hundred million people would buy
q pair Of soX a week for % cents, and
they should have two pair, they would
consume Sl,3O0,0OO 900 worth OF manu-
featured cotton annually. This is $780,
100000 more than the entire crop is
worth at $50 a bale. There would not
only be millions of money distributed
for labor and factory profits, but il
would encourage industries and the
circulation OF money through the en-
ployment Of labor. The unit of value i
q days work, and the greater the num-
Der of days work that is paid for each
day IN the year, the greater the pros.
perity of the whole country.
A. p. O'SOX.
New York. oct. 3, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE ELIMINATION OF Mr.. MURPHY
A Democratic Critic Finds Him Better
Intrenched than Ever.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: An suggestion that looks
toward the removal Of Mr.. Murphy
from the leadership Of the Democratic
party IN this state is the veriest twad-
de for the reason that there has been
no time in all Of his political career
at which he was as strongly IN
trenched in his leadership as he Is TO
day.
Their, was a time, however. when he
could have been shorn Of his power
without much difficulty, and that was
about January Of last year, when the
Mitchell administration came INTO pow
er Mayor Mitchell was elected with
Mr.. Murphy as the issue, and was over
whelmingIy elected on that issue. Nat
urally, people who follow the trend OF
political events felt that the new adj
miListration would follow up It's line
Of attack and take advantage Of its
victory. Had II done 80 the Demo
cratic organization could have been
taken away from Mr.. Murphy and
placed behind and "a support 10 the
new Mayor No advantage, tJweYer,
was taken Of the opportunity, but, On
the contrary, the incoming admins
tration abandoned the field that II had
so successfully won. A. this time Nj.
VI lrphy was at his weakest and could
have been Supplantcd.
What ! have said regarding the To-
cal situation Is applicable even with
greater force to the Democratic or
ganization in the state, and Mr.. Mur-
ply is the first leader OF Tammauy
Hall who has ever attained the absO-
Lutte domination OF the state or
ganization. He has ruled that body
as ne willed, and there, has not been
nomination made by It since the
nomination Of former Governor Dix
that has not had his sanction or direc-
ton, and that statement applies TO
present conditions. lie has made gov
errors and removed them as he wished,
aud | see no substantial evidence Of
any change in tho future until he vol
UNFAIRLY gives up his power He has
been and is the most vlrlle leader Of
the Democracy that the state has had
in "a third of century, save possibly
David b. Hill One may ask, What Is
the Underlying principle of his sue
cess? And 10 those who know him the
answer Is apparent, viz: He is strong
IN his friendships and true TO his
an untiinching energy and courage.
One may like or dislike him, but the
fact remains that among those who
know him best there is really deep
personal regard for him. He has new
err. so far as | know, deceived his
friends or coddled his enemies both
excellent and essential traits in any
man who asDires to be a real leader.
Efforts have been made TO array the
President and the Governor against
MIN, but | think unnecessarily so.
The Democratic organization in this
state and under his leadership gave
to President Wilson its whole-hearted
and efficient support, and the Presi-
dents success IN this state is largely
owing 20 that fact.
ANTI-M RPHY DEMOCRAT.
New YorK Oct. 3, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

that He Will listen favorably to any particular
PRAYER. Apparently things will be as they VIII o''
irrespective of humanity's prayers.
But there Is another aspect of prayer WHICH,
while not throwing much light on this phrtcu'"i
problem. fully justidcs its use Admitting that
prayers may not change the course of events whc'
are controlled by the inexorablc law Of cause ana
effect. such prayers. If sincerely offered nave "
psychological and spiritual effect on the petitioners
that Is of incstmable value. First of ALL they pu'
themselves in tune with the Infinite In obcdlent
and helpful accord with the supreme Force that
governs the universe call It. law or God or what
not And. secondly, the union as today OF many
millions of men and women In praying for great
boon 10 mankind must inevitably prepare the
world to work as well as pray for the realization
Of that boon.
The subjective action of prayer is psychology
cal fact To which theologans have paid little at
tention heretofore because they have been most
interested in the more tangible and material an
swers 10 prayer which might involve an arbitrary
suspension OF the ordinary laws Of nature But
that prayer does help the man who offers 1t Is
coming more and more to he realized, IL not quite
by average people and the general
realization Of the fact will free prayer from many
OF it's superstitous implications. and give il value
which it never before possessed.