davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18

The unofficial declaration from Senor Portilo y Rogas, Huerta's minister for foreign affairs that the return salute would be regarded as a tacit recogni- tion of the Huerta government, re- ceived no attention from administration officials, who pointed out that no such construction of the salute had been suggested by the Huerta government in its formal communications.
 Recognition Not Extended
 Recognition is not extended by in advertence but by intent sadi a high administration official tonight.
 Under no circumstances will the lute be given to the Huerta govern ment, but to the Mexican flag as rep resenting the Mexican nation and no question of recognition is involved, ac- eordihg 10 Secretary Tiimulty, who said had the Huerta government interjeet- | ed into the negotiations a desire that the salute be considered as recoSnition it would not have been considered for q minute
 Acting Chairman Shiveley of the Sen ate foreign relations committee, who IOntfffeu N1tH SecFtldIN oISdH Ao night, also said there never had been an official suggestion of recognition in the negotiations and that no salute would be given under such condi- tion.
 'The government here is standing on the original ultimatum of Admiral Mayo he said. ''ln accordance with custom the salute from Mexican guns would be acknowledged as Admiral Mayo set forth in his demand. But quibbling and twisting will not be tol- erated by the United States. AS far as saluting the Mexican flag is concerned, it would not constitute recognition of the Huerta de facto government. There is only one flag in Mexico All Fac tions in that republic fly the same flag. The return salute merely is an international custom. Also, recognition is a matter of intent and in acknowl- edging Huertas apology this govern- ment would express no intent to rec ognize Huerta as a sovereign power. es Tn the meantime our battleships are steaming toward Mexico
 Secretary Bryan did not know to- night whether there would be an an swer to the American government $ last communication-that is, whether the next step would be the firing or the salute or another message on the subject He did not expect word from Charge OShaughnessy before tomor- row. Until then the situation hangs in the balance, according to the opinion of administration officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
Put Question Before House

Representative Clayton, chairman of the judiciary committee, refused to discuss the question. further than declaring that he was not sure what course the commit tee would take. Other members of the committee, however, frankly admit that the resolution will be reported. The fact that the committee will report the resolu- tion is not taken as evidence that a ma- jority of the Judiciary committee favors nationwide prohibition. but it is learned in reliable quarters that the judiciary committee is tired of being made dump ing ground for all sorts of proposed leg islation that Congress wants to dispose of without going on record with regard thereto, and the committee has simply made up it's mind in the case of this prohi- bition resolution to pass the buck back to the House.
 The struggle df the prohibitonists which has lasted over a period qk several years to obtain record vote Yin the House on the subject of nation-wid prohibition, therefore, seems about to be crowned with success.
 The prominence given the subject right at this time has caused feeling of de- pression among members generally. In view of the forthcoming elections 1t Is considered unfortunate that the question should be thrust upon the House now. Ii is quite certain that if there Is a record vote in the House the result, regardless of whether the resolution is adopted or not. Is sure to mean the defeat of many members of that body in the approaching elections. Many members of Congress who are against the proposition of con- stitutional amendment for nationwide prohibition, believing sincerely that the question of prohibition is purely ques- ton of local government, and should be left to the states to regulate in their own way. realizing the sentiment favoring na tion- wide prohibition among their con- stituents, have been inclined to pussy foot on the question. This attitude on their part has been interpreted by those who favor the resolution as friendly to their cause. If the resolution comes to q vote in the House. which now seems probable. 1t cannot obtain the necessary two-thirds vote in order for 1t to be adopt ed, It Is doubtful if it will get major Iity. Many believers in statewide prohi-
 lCOntinueA on Pare Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
Attempt On Life Of
 Mayor Of Ne7u York
 Fails; Polk Is Injured
Would Be Assassin Fires At John Purrory Mitchell and Bullet Strikes Corporation Counsel T. l.. Polk Inflicting Serious lnjury-Man Ap-
 parenty Is Irresponsible

New York April 17AIn attempt to take the life of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell today Michael F. Mahoney ap parenty irresponsible elderly man. who later said he blacksmith of work fired into group of three seated the automobile the side of City Hall park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
Leg Broken in Runaway

J. R. Hendrix was thrown from a bug gy near town yesterday and had a leg broken. The mule being driven to a buggy became frightened and ran away,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
Huerta ''Haggling'

Washington. April 17-President Will son today flatly rejected General Huertas suggestion for "simultan- eons salute to the American and Mex ican flags. informing him that the United States would insist on lit eraI compliance Aith the original de- mand of Rear Admiral Mayo. made April 9. in a written communication to General Zaragoza immediately after the arrest of American bluejaclets at Tam pico.
 The Washington government in
 pan~ Ir1nhtA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18

tContinued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18

tContinued on Page Ninc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

ibwer iDicat oas Ieidte @apier. Gin.
6uuoert Mori mas mag sic 6rou
0aOoH erwartet luO getrdinit bauen2
Sie 1ab cS iicber llitbt pom llcbcrilr8,
iouocrn iie fiat lid web liuo CAB, mas
iie 6atte.
slbcr ui9t cilmol oic So6c Der
Simme lit oas 0jr5Bte. gSel9e 3eiu-
belt liegt in ser q(rt 0es Cpiers! Sic
toumt gibt in0 gebt neg. y!icman0
ertennt lie. Seine SauSmlmmer Der.
rdib lire @obulng, Ieiue glliidriit
i6re Serhlnit. Ias lit ggiir0e W1au
Diro auodhtia, iDenu mou Elm ioIdes
9Iutt Eapier in bic SanO uininit, lno
ihdmt iid ieiner GIeiuaIaitbi9feit
mo ieines DliBiraueus.
g9ie piel iino I'M Sool, bic iid init
oicier lluacnonnten perglaiden Ton.
neu2 Giedeicbt lit cs bort oic ,5roiL
Die ou gar ni6t beadtcIt batteit @icI.
leiht lit iic idon wieoer fortgegan.
geu. Tie linfe San0 bat uidt gc.
wuBt. mas oic re6tr that Sd irene
mid 6icies ieeIiibeu 9luitouoes aus
tiefiiem Ser5ensgruno Sin 9olf, Dos
ioIde 5rouen 5abIt, ae6t nidbt imterl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
Scr 3uOtc ipriMt .

Sedls @obeu bat iid ser Saupt-
maun I'M 6eIoc oebaIteu 3weimo-
oier3ig Gage itano er ecgen Sen
6eino imo fau0 in oieieu nit gr-
lebniiirn acpiropiteu Shmoeu INNER
nod cine Ninate, Ieiucr 8rau eiuen
SruB 81 ienoen. 3uerit bate er ge-
aloubt an jeoem Gage etiuas bon ibr
5il borcn. g(ber oic Soffnmg aiu9
febl. 3weiunopier5i9 Sage obne
Rodridt BON 6rau imO aiuO. 9lber
auh lie 3meimooier5ig Gage obne
icincn @ru6 .. oenn no blicbeu
Die aarien lmO @rieic2 llno iic
idrecu lire Qicbc in6 ibre ge6niutbt
imo lire @cr5peifhng in 6as gli9tS
biuaitS, in oie 9eerc. sSc6en iablen
Wlorgen, oo er 81 neuem aampf er.
wahie. mcuu bod jebt cine Belle bon
ibr fame, nod lit es 3cit, wer meiB,
ob ih nod beutc gbeno Iebe. lluo
icoen 9Ibcuo ipeinte iie iirb in oeu
Shlaf: lebit on nod, @eliebter2
9Ils er eeioIlen mar, erreidtc iie
oic Simoe iebr raid. Cab iic sen
Saa iiberIebtc, begrifi Tic ielbIt nidbt.
9Iber lie bate ia feline aiuoer umo
mar cine SoIootcnirau llno am
naditen Snge-fam icinc critic aarte
an, oie nod BON mtcrpcaS mar. llno
om 5weitcr Gage ole 5peite iuO ain
oritien Gage Die brittle. ltno tie ct.
lcbte, mas er enebt. lln0 iic peraaB
0nb or ioot ipar Sdricb CT nibt
ieopu Eag on iie? 9ltbmete CT uibt
ga 0rouBeu lm0 6adte in ieoer &c.
hm0e all lie? llno Iie Iebte iuieoer
aiif, un0 iic empianO feiuci Sdmer5
mebr 9Im oreiBiglien Soge bcfmn
lie anBer ieinem @rnB bic criten
8tieic 5uriid Die ic linn gcihriebei.
uno oa wilBte lie, oaB cr Ood toot
mar uno Dab eS nur nod 5n0lf Gage
oaueru iUiiroc. lln0 jeoer Eag Der.
fiirste ibr 2eben, iuo am letteu Eoge
woren i6re Soqre meiB w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

SaI 9LbiiaooiJ 3d. lit 9eiteril
Nioraer cine Maobcnidnle nieoerge-
bralillt wo6iird6 ein Stbaoeu BON Ct.
ma 100000 atoeri4iet ipuroc. Sun.
ocrt Shiilerinnet oes abaebrannten
Storeiuall Sodiou-Snitihits lUurOeu
gerettet, oiid lpiiroeu bic Yldohen
oes Dlartba @dibinaton.Gollege aus
ben 5dIaiidIeu eeboIt, oa oieics &C.
bdnoe ebeniaIIs beoroht ipar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
7ie gprnOe rinrr Nr6eitrrin.

,SH reoe In TiiiieIoorF 70 beainnt
goiior Ironb Ieinc gr3abIuHg iiber
Die Spenoe ether 9lrbeiicrin Gle
NleiIAcu be3ablen ibr GiririttseelO
Sim 3med Der 9rieoSiiiriorsc. Ia
foinut aud einr Arbcitcrin tno cr.
lcat i6rc 3naii5ia @ieuAi9 wie ieocr
9ln0crc, nHo idou sreiit Ser aaiiircr
5il Sen nahItcn @roidctL oie cinge-
sa6li ipcr0en. Da leet iia ihllihtpei.
oeuo einci 5iliamnnenaeToItctcn 9riei-
ml6lag ailf Ocn SeIler mo ge6t
IautloS ipcg, hiiteiii 1T oen Soal
Sic etpns iriauberc &iiae be6e
i9 mir lmter meiiieu aoitborfeitcn
ald. GS itanOcu ii inbc6oIfenen
Smriit3iigen onrnllT aSiir uniere
0rieQer cine glrbeiterin" Drinuen
loeen ein 5iinf5ionartihein 8pei
9pni5iGmarfideine uno fiini 9nei.
marfitiide, mddlt 5liiammeu: Giubuu.
bert ARorf. aies cs nod eiunlal, lies
ber 8rdtrSl aRcinc Sduo Sittrrt 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
ON s arm Iofcr

Ser (3um 0icarl .So1onL
6cie 5Ioidls Secnl babe i'd nuter Ocr
&eacurppc ppriiedt aepHocal'
D5dann q iogor 93cr Jlorio
itrunner ga 1abeu 2 aber ColiQ
.g 6uGt gnaOigcr Nerrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

n@nltcn Sic ocnn @err Sebmarn,
feiucn onitdn0iseA Nausnratg Sic
Irclicn iiun Dem pl1tRhen ltrwobl.
Iejn 70 Dieliad nusgelcetl"- uNlcine
gloIa 6ot IS. Sott lei GrAi, liclt n1
t9ia il oie G0aaadlt au ioAcu. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

exle no @Ulvn Wutlpndl 9nnf," @aps uno
GtfitrEirabe 9oco1 ge 9ool 4rlIiocni;
Htitr1 y. Slcolc aainrer.
,ectpuo National Naul," 4c2 SnoaetodbiunO.
"a. E gangncr ddfiiter.
.getnern Gailbnnl elnui" IA glorb,Guiaus
Gtrdhe. VS.. Qlarrioit 6alIlrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26


,OiaGt onS Nioul nod Giner groB,
t3ic6'n mir 9cioe pic0er loSl"
9Ilif 0em 6cl0e Der Gbrc ge
torbeu.
Zen 800 aui Gem 5dlattielOI
ionoeH Die iolgenoen oeatideu Bud
oruder;
SI6reno6rieOrit. aus Giterrpid.
gIiiig, 9loolf aus g9itienbergc.
9rano, 6rieorit. ans gIaheu.
9reBler, Seinrid, aus aaiieI.
9urhar0t, @eter, aus &reieIo.
Uittnar, @ilbelnl ais Wfiilbeilu.
GiM6orn, @ilbeIu, aus @erleberg.
Glen Grnit ous 3pei6riidcn
Gppiid, So6annes, aus @ittenberg
Grnit @il0elm aus Stuttaort.
s5oiBt Glgeu, aus Sed)ingen.
,SaieI, @lor, ans @iir5burg.
Sled, iSrieOrib, ans @eimor
sSuds, SSrie, aus 2eip3ig
@orIepib, Eetcr, aus sGlbing
@ricsbah, Gnlil, ans Stettin.
@iiutber. @iqi ais Iresocu.
Sabu 6rib, aus Sonnooer.
&0nid, Jiuoolf ans @ots0om.
Sonicr, Stepbon, aus Nliindeu.
Senfel6oneu Stto. ais Dlill6eim.
Senrib, 8ricoridJ, aus Stuttgart.
S6eiie, g9iQi aus Berlin.
Suber, 9lloiS, aus 9llqsburg.
S,uber Otto, aus @ottingcn.
&unedc, CScor, aus Sieacn.
&6erL toper, ais gteumarf.
Sd6nideu, ernit aus Seuo.
Sans, giicoIous. hus @l6u.
aac3mord, sSoiei aus Berlin
aorluide, Scrmann aus gteiiie.
aleiubcDer, Sobonnes, ans areielO.
alcD, Stto, ais 9irtetlfelo.
Seod, GarI, ans &inoou i. y.
aoblcr Soicpb. aus Nliin6cn.
arobl, 6ricorih, aus Nottbus.
ardmer, &oiep5, ous 0liinden.
@reBidmar, Gorl, aus 9eip3ig.
Aiimmcl, Garl, aus @orms.
2anidjer, Subert, aus gl6ripeilcr.
Wlaicr Suowi9, ais 9legeuSburg.
YioiieL @iI5eln aus 0tiirn6crg.
Wleiner, 6riB, ais glltcn6urg.
NleDer, 6rit ans Sannoper.
N3oQcr, 9llbcrt aus S6iperin
Dloller @iai aus Stuttgart.
Wlorib, @iai, aus 2cip3ig,
Vliiacr, Bruno, aus 9rainid)iueig.
Mliinhoiu, giai aus 0oroeSbolm.
9lciiler Sermann aus Grfart.
gtdel 2uopig aus gsiirnberg.
Ser, G6eoOor, ans @icsbooen.
globles, Carl aus areielo.
9iorgeI, Carl aus Berlin.
@apeniitb. @eorg, ais Berlin.
%ap3ien @oul ans 9irg B. 9l}.
&iitpr. Garl, ans Sfiehboh.
@robuJ Gtto. ais @ittitod.
9Srippenom, @il6elm ans Berlin.
Clarg &lirt, aus @eaon
.Hopp, @ottbiif aus Stuit9ort.
Sbaift, Otto aus Grillrt.
Sd)arf Otto, nus Solingcn.
Sterliful GnliI aus 8oroelcgen.
Sdefflcr, &dlu, aus Tresoen.
Sdid Sobomies, aus Stutteart-
SAnliot. Wlnr g., aus 2oipjie.
S4iitt, g9iIbeIm, ans 2eip5ie.
Sdpor5, Guitop. aus @oIien6iitteI.
SdipeiB6e6t glSolf. aus Giien
Scis, Carl, ans @oppingcn,
5ieoIer, Saul ous giieU.
Spisiaoen, Garl, aus SreoIitoot.
Steinnonn &ons, aus @iir5bnre.
StrouB, 6rauj, aus mimdeu.
Stro6moier, @iai aus 93cuItoot ass,
Sirohmener, Gttp, aus Giien.
Iohnhduier, Seirrih, aus Morlns
9bieriel0er, Milt oiis &onieSiee.
Irogsoorf sIttbur, auSa9Qteuburs.
Hrapts. ,ydcob ais 2eip3ls.
ggieuert, Garl, ais Grfurt.
Ningcns, Sobanlt Gus gIahcu
@oIf ISrieoridb ans Shitteart.
3cGar, Sron5, ans 0eipSi9.
Seller 9uopio, auS 0liirHet.
@robmnuL Serni aus 9leiclenbcrg.
ltbl, Giigen ais Stilitgdrt,
grcuner hid, ouS 9ralriidnueig
Te6mcl Srieorid, ans WaI0cnbirg.
SnfitI1ger @ilby nIs @losocburg.
ShIatter @oltber, aus gcip5Is.
SeDocI, Escor, aus Trcsocn.
Qmie, q. a., ans Sambing.
Sbalmit, Curt, ans gIltdnbiirg
Tie GprnSe siHer Nr6eitrriu.
SH re0e in TiiiieIoorF 70 beginnt
@ciior Ironb Ieinc gr56bluNg iiber
v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
WclAdfts. .SSrgweiIrr.

8citiinect Seitihriften etc.
nx0s aalslmcu glriss Co.," grnen q Suner.
Teutife Bidder uno 8eitidriiten.
u. Sanislr, 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

,,Dentgme gnnf pnn Baltimore" polmorc.
nfh DolihnbtSttaBe gliiept Ne6er. 4tdis
ociiti Beo. s. Naig aaihrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

y1cni' 1ir nur liricr tIcircr
@Sorie lit oie Greppe 5innntergcltiir5t
iuo bat iicb nihis Derlett ..Zrr
Simsa mnB @cidditsrciic,ocr mcr,
0enl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

GupicridmicOe uno @lumbers.
SDhn em9srt 1914 Tbamg,gtraGc O. & q
1eIepDcl Wolie 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
@par.Nanfeil

!, ,pehif6t epntbnny puu Baltimore" Glliaiu,
unb Aa!tlmoreerrbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

Maruior. ult0 @ronit.gScrte.
6. ohnarsusr & ssas, aes 8oro'GtarIes-eiE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

Qan0rirtDihaitIiAe Wer6tbe iln0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

aSic baba Sbre seibieoeae 6ron
meoer eg5eirothet2 2Sig man 0as
tbui tonu ocritc1e idl Hillt. 1 pSic
uiiien c6en Hibt 0uG 0ie Quite in
8ipiimsa $4,000 sQ}orf drtr6t 1Qt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

aaT Y. ". aasIa. aoo 81 QduLeiFaEt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
G5Cucr g9criicberungcn.

@Iedblottcn. M1etoll etc.
s0um Ccnum & 90. (lueorpcrlrt), i3-i5
dloullons@irdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

5tdoiaHrcr (ovr He1f ME Gin gllts
fduser mif 0eg G0al,iiee c,Her bib.
ibca Iamc an aan SjalS fliegD
nd. 0ab i5 bod aud nod 10 uuge-
idlItt pGreIg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

Dome. 0Sn lingcu SabrUi luollie
idl oirrhaus 9'laIcrin iper0eu.
6rcAn0W ullN0 duf ole ultenSo1c
tslI Oh IS 8ludlial geluorocn glliu,
laos millit Gi nrbr~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

i1nlieo. 8ubcbor.
q. etotf goHne Co. 3e2-s0i Noro.Gab.sir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-16
itching a Severe
Form of Eczema
How to SIP This Awful Naskink
Disorder

If you will get it firmly fixed IN your
mind that all forms Of skin disease are a
combination of nerve disorder and faulty
nutrition you will then understand why
;. s. S. the famous blood purifier over
comes such troubles.
Just as soon as S. s. S. enters the blood
1t PUSHES throughout the entire circula-
ton in an average of three minutes. And
as the skin is an outlet for the greater
proportion Of impurities in the blood. the
action of s. S. S. is such that these i'm
purities are converted into a substance
that is readily expelled. Thus. instead
of gathering on the surface to cause
itching. eczema, salt rheum. letter and
other skin diseases they pass off as
vapor or perspiration. the pores are left
free, the nerves regain control and it
is impossible for any disease to either
gain or retain foothod.
These facts are brought out In a
nightly interesting book what the
Mirror Tells copy of which is mailed
free by The Swift Specific Co. los Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Get bottle of S. S.
S. today. Insist upon S. S. S.. avoid sub
stitutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-16
BUCKNER IS HIT
BY MOTORCYCLE
FORMER RESIDENT OF PENSA-
COLA SUFFERS AN ACCIDENT
ON THE STREETS OF AsHE-
VILE,

The Ashevile Citizen of recent date
Neptune Buckner, a former resident of
this city:
Deciding in the middle of the street
that he would retraCe his steps and
travel in the opposite direction, Sec
rotary \. BuCkner Saturday afternoon
at the corner of Church street and
Patton avenue walked into a passing
motorcycle, was knocked down and
dragged several feet. The motorcycle
was considerably DANA sed by reason
of the collision. although Mr.. BuCkner
was not hurt. He arose, assured the
rider of the machine that the acct
dent was unavoidable and decided that
when he's travelling in the future. he'll
go in one direction when crossing
streets. doing his about face the
sidewalk rather than in the street.
Mr.. Buckner was a very busy man
Saturday afternoon and TO perform all
the to SKIS that were before him II was
necessary that he travel in many di
rectiOns. Walking rapidly across the
street. he happened to think of an en-
easement that must be filled and he
decided to turn around. The rider Of
the motorcycle wasn't expecting the
almost before he saw him change his
route
Both the rider Of the rcotorcycle and
the man who WAS struck applied first
aiG -tO-the injured, to the machine, eX
changed regrets, eNOnerated each
other and resumed their journeys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-16
MUST ANSWER
GRANDFATHER
KILLING HUBBY
coRoNER's JURY DECIDES THAT
SARAH MITCHELL SHOULD BE
HELD PENDING ACTION BY THE
iNoUIsTTORlAL BODY.

After making inquiry into the case,
q coroner's jury Yesterday concluded
that Sarah Mitchell. colored, should
be held until the next grand jury body
could make an investigation Of the
act of herself in stabbing her hus-
band which act caused his death.
Seven or eight witnesses were ex-
an,ined by the jury. and the evidence
did not support the woman's claim
that she was at the time she stabbed
Frank Mitchell actually defending her
self against attacks and assaults by
her husa5nd. Sarah Mitchell told the
officers that she had been alta cked
and that when she had used the knife,
Mitchell was in the act of striking
her.
This is the alleged murder which
occurred early Tuesday morning at
The home of Frank and Sarah Mitchell,
colored, on Ninth avenue near Chase
street. Mitchell, it was shown, was
at home when his wife. Sarah Mitchell,
came in rather intoxicated. A quar-
rel started and Sarah Mitchell is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-16
The Journals want Ad.
Way will get you results.
EASING Up" ON
AUTOMOB|LISTS
NO ARRESTS TO BE MADE "FoF
THE PRESENT" ACCORDING TO
RUMoRs ON THE STREETS.

Parties supposed to be in a position
to know say that a quiet order has
gone forth from the city hall for the
police, or rather those assigned to
duty to watch automobile drivers and
motorcycle riders. to ease up on
these parties for the present
Taxicab drivers were the first 10
notice the inactivity of the sleuths
and one of them said when questioned:
They won't do anything more to US
until after this recall business is over"
1t was stated last night by parties
close to police officers that complaints
were recently made by residents along
Gadsden street who said some drivers
were very reckless. An auto cop went
out and timed twelve or fifteen on
their speed and then went to the sta
ton to make affidavits. Before he
got that far he was told, IL is stated
to use his eyes and speedometer for
some other purpose than detecting au-
tomObile viola tors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-16
EXPIRES AFTER
A LONG PERIOD
OF SUFFERING
n. ED, SMITH, AN AGED FISHER
MAN, DIES IN MOBILE HOSPITAL
AND REMAINS WILL BE BURIED
HERE.

H. Ed. Smith. an aged fisherman,
and one weIl-known along the water
front, died in Mobile early yesterday
and the remains were shipped to Pen
sa cola, being conveyed upon arriv al
to the PoI undertaking parlors, on
West Romano street, whence the
funeral will take place at $50 o'clock
this morning.
Members of the Star of the Sea
Assembly. Of which he was an active
and valued member, will attend the
services in a body, the interment to
be made in st. Johns cemetery.
Deceased, aged about go years. had
been employed in the local fishing line
for some time. 1t was stated yester
day that four years to a day since he
was sent to the hospital his death
occurred, and despite the long period
of suffering, he was said to have been
patient and self-reliant.
One brother survives him, and he
lives in Pensacola. He had many
friends, not only among the fisher
men, but in the city generally, and
these will learn of his death with
some regret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-16
No ARRIVALS.
2 CLEARANCES
STEAMSHIPS ANNIE AND LODO-
VICA WERE CLEARED WITH
PART tcARGoEs, FORMER LOAD
ING FEW 0RLES COTTON.

No arrivals were noted in the ship
ping line yesterday, but there were
two Clearances and three went to sea.
The steamship Annie, which came
here with part cargo of phosphate,
filled up partly with 100 bales of cot
ton, 1,750 barrels rosin, 651. 900 super
fetal feet of lumber. and 250 tons
bunker coal. Leaving port during The
afternoon, the Annie headed for New
Orleans. where additional cargo will
be loaded. The steamer cleared for
Genoa, via New Orleans.
The Austrian steamship Lodovica
cleared for four ports, as follows: For
Barcelona. with $4,000 superficial
feet of lumber and SIS bales of cotton;
for Huelva, with 100000 superficial
feet of deals, 337, 900 superficial feet
of saWn timber: for Seville with 1884,
900 superficial feet of lumber and
$4,000 superficial feet of sawn tim
Der. and for Cartag ena, with $4,000
superficial feet of lumber and $4,000
superficial feet of sawn timber.
THREE WENT TO SEA.
Three steamers left for sea yester
day. the Rose Lea, the Stanley with
bunker coaD. and the Annie, for New
Orleans. although parcel cargo loaded
at pensa cola is for Genoa.
WERE NO ARRIVALS.
There We're ~ arrivals yesterday,
and 10 vessels are looked for in the
immediate future unless it be the Mes
sian, which is now several days past
due the first date Of expected arrival
Quite q lot of cargo is ready for this
big steamer.
The Italian steamship GioNanrosa is
to call here within the next few days
for Careo, having steamed from Genoa