davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
Cannot Suspend Sheriffs of
Palm Beach and Hills
borough Counties.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
MUST REPORT FEES
House Passes Senate Crop
Pest Bill Without Any
Amendments.

Tallahassee. April 2F Bv an over
whelming vote the h0uss this after
noon passed the senate crop pest hlli
with no amendments Practically the
only opposition o. develop in debate
was from Jackson county The bin
was ably ehamuloned by Lake, Hardee
ard Penny
TURING GOVERNOR DOWN.
Senate Yesterday afternoon spread
o. the journal following rerorf
senate Chamber. Tallahassee Fls-
April e. 1915
Hon. Chas. n navis. President ~ me
Senate
sir Your committee heretofore
appointed on the goth day 81 April
senate whether ia the opinion - the
said committee, the senate had the
power. and u was the duty ~ the
senate 20 take any action upon tire
attempted suspension by the governor
during the present session. Of the
sherns - the respective counties og
Palm Beach and Hlllsborongh. respect
fullyfuiiy reports thar your commit
Tee has had under tnv~stiw cation and
consideration the matter in question
and that IL Is the opinion o. this
committee that the said orders o. a.
tempted suspension present nothing
upoa which L ia the Oats er pom~r
of the senate 70 act
The said orders we're unauthorized
for the reason that the same were
made during = session OF the senate.
and for the further reason that ire
governor has no power 40 postpone
60 q future date the effectiveness Of
an order u suspension
All % which IL respectfully sub
mitted,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
WANT PRISONER
IN SANTA ROSA CO.

Jots Byrd, colored, who was ar
rested ~ ar early hour this morning
hy special OficerA Hail ard Paylesa
vas picked up as the instance ~
sheriff Harveii ~ santa Rosa county.
who sent word that ne 'ranted tina
said darkev on a charge ~ shooting
another daFkey a. a t9wfi IN Santa
Ross county The sheriff viii come
for the negro today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
ATTEND a CHRISTENING

washington. April II President
Wilson plans - - r. Williamstown.
Mass. Friday fer the christening NJ
his grand son. Francis sayre, who was
born in the White House
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
W r. HINES
rss.mt.4....


The senate passed TODAY Farrts bill
makins the attorney general the legal
advisor ~ al boards - county com
missioners, also the Farrls bin re-
curing ell county officials receiving
fees 70 make quarterly reports 20 the
comptroller ~ all fees received and an
expenses incurred IN their various Of
fees
This last btu 81 designed 90 make
easy the abolition ~ the fee ss@lrml
n the next legislature IN case IL fails
81 this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
OFFICIALS ARE.
CHOSEN FOR THE.
CITY PRIMARIES.
City Executive Committee
Selects Clerks and In
spectors 20 Serve
CLEMENT BLOUNT
NAMED CHAIRMAN
He Succeeds w. Chipley
Jones. Resigned-Robt. II.
Anderson a Member.

Az the called meeting - re city
Democratic Executive committee.
which was held AZ fhe court house ves-
ttsr4ay afternoon. vaesnciss were nglea
and ths clerks and inspectors. who viii
have charge % the primaries. were
selected
The resignation 81 vi chipley Jones
a. member and a. chaiarnan 81 the
committee, was received ard accepted.
and Clement Blonnt was elected 20 the
ehairmanship, while Robert IT, Ander
son was yelsctsd 20 an tire vacancy
on the committee INSIDE - - the
resignation 81 Mr. Jones THE latter
80 weil-known. - a candidate for city
commissioner. and cs course could not
participate in the control ~ the cleo
ton details as such officlai
Practically all details ~ the primary
were arranged a. the meeting Of yes
teroay, and polling places viii proba-
bis BE- tire Hame "a used Ia the LAST
eisctton There wiz lskeiy D. a change
~ iorafon ~ pteeimrt Ee wrfeh win
- MHAtM MNff1AtttEAs anu VIE AMM tAAA
precinct. No. -. vii also BE- added 20
the list Tais uill BE- ths hrst time this
new precinct viii have beer used IN
= municipal election
INSPECTORS AND CLERKS.
inspectors and clerks were then eisc-
ted Three men will 10 in each voting
place and IL is generally left - the
managers so selected ~ name a clerk
Those who were thus selected we're a.
follows
Precinct No. I2-E g. stout Al
fred Bradley and 8 W Mcintyre
Precinct No. ia l., kerle, Jos
Brown and y Nick. 0erting
Precinct No. is-Ahe Daniels, Jas.
o'Brien and G. G. Lfbrand
Precinct No Is Frank Johnson, Fl Z
mund Fox and J =. Dongherty.
Precinct No. 1sE y, waltz, Oscar
Collins and ] p Kelly
Precinct No 81 Pred Thompson. u
" Howard and F A Kelly
Precinct No. 2s-J p Cunningham.
Geo. GinRles and 2. p. Douglass.
Precinct No. 2a--J. A kirkpatrick.
- p Cook and Frank Ra8ciln
Precinct No sen q Brawner, J
n Coons and II. II Roche
Precinct No. 3l-W. IT, Kendall. J.
8 Majors and Fl. DeSiiva
Precinct No 32-E n ward. r Nc
Closkey and W n smith
Precinct No aa-F. , Riera Frank
Brewton and Len BURNS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
Two OF the Most Vital Struggles the European War Are Progress
YOUR PORT is BOTTLED UP BUT
WE WILL TRY AND DO BUSINESS"
JEFFERSON STEPHENS ENTERS
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE
washington. .. c, April n. 1915.

washington. D G. April u.
candidacy thu
Third Florida subject action Of the
primary n
primary
JEFFERSON STEPHENS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
INCENDIAR
A HOUSE
AND LOOT STORE
Every Article Is Stolen from
Commissary Of Southport
Timber Company.
sPEclAL - - JouRNAL.

Southport April 27-The commits
sary ~ the Southport Timber Co. At
Burnt Nn. near this place. was en-
tered and robbed 81 its entire con-
tents. conEisting ~ groceries. shoes,
dry goods ana toharco en- sunday
morning between the hours ~ ~ and
O'Clock
THE home ~ . e Ailday who Is
representative ~ the -soues,port Tim
her Company. and who ;ives near the
scene ~ the robbery. was burned -
the ground A. the same time The
hre had gained such Roadway when
discovered that nothing was saved
from the house Mr Aiday was IN
Georgia ~ the time of the Ere and
his family was in Southport with Mrs
Anday's parents Mr. snd Mrs r r
Holland There VAS ~ insuranr~.
a search - being made for the
guilty PARTIES ~ deputies
coLoNisTs ARRIVE
Mr Andrew ~ the international
Land and Title CO.. or Worcester.
Mass. has arrived and brought With
him some ~ the colonss.s who with
occupy the vfeking colonies ~ swedes
lying east snd west of and adjoining
Southport
This company represented b. Mr.
Andrew has lately purchased TO- 0u
acres N land in BAY County.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. W "a Hubbard has leased the
Southport hotel and Is making pre-
pararion 70 open u a. the next Few
aavs FOR the convenience ~ the pun
Sc
Dr Milton. who recently came here
q practice medicine. vas Joined on
sunday last ~ his family. vho until
now have made their home IN Troy.
Ala
Mrs Fall and children n Graeeviils.
Ais. arrived last week % Join Mr.
Ball. who has been recently appointed
freight agent FOR the p 6 a 81 An.
dreWs. railroad at This place
Mr. and Mrs Pred wirnheriy moved
last week and are now occupying a
pleasantly situated cottage on the
waterfront
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
So Declares Head of Colum-
bia Naval Stores Co. in
Opening Offices Here
BUYS 5000 BARRELS
AS A BEGINNER
Cannot Ship to Domestic
Ports for Reason of No
Vessel Accommodations

Your port il bottled up. but we ~,ili
try and do business here said T. r.
Srernlee, manager of the New 0rieanm
Once ~ the Columbia Naval stores
lnst night % q Journal representative.
We have decided 70 open ofic~a here
and secured once roora IN the Amert-
can National Bank building The PEN
sacola branch wiil have q. r scott
50 manager
Mr.. Gresnlse arrived In the city yes.
terday. He has charge 81 ali territory
OF this section az the Columbia Naval
Stores Co. ons e the largest exporting
and shippinE concerns engaged in the
naval stores business.
We came here because Of the fact
that your Chamber ~ Commerce male
this aa open and independent naval
stores market. We buy large quanti-
ties OF this product and decided 10 he
directly in touch with she situation in
Pensacola by opening oaicss"
The once wili be opened today. but
the company will not actively begin
business In Pensacola until the arst
% the month although q start was
made yesterday when the Columbia
bought 5000 barrels 81 rosln. being
about one+half nf the total amount
sold during the day
NEED SOME FACILITIES
"For q port whose receipts % naval
stores are as large AZ this IL X
wonder that you have 70 facilities Ger
coastwise shipments said SIR Green
Zee we can ship turTentine IN tank
cars very easily. nut With roxtu ~ -
different All ether ports have coast
artaa etNanaar aar4strA and NE AZ a
DIG shipping business oiIt of New Or
leans. Mobile. Jacksonville, Brunswick.
and savannah. but here ! notice Won
have no coaafwise vessel 20 care for
this freight
or course. for export business n -
different As soon - this war IL over
we can secure steamers and our export
business win Be ~ considerable vol
Tune hat - 20 domestic business. sonr
port - Just bottled ~"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

Scontinusd On Last Pager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

Yesterday q temneraturst
fslahsat ~ oenrees low
est "a degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

Generally fa8- " sdresaav
Hna THURSDAY Hsht var
iarie Minda
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
Hell-a-P Popping if John Lauuson Is Convicted

Perhaps the brazen railroad
the galows penitenay made Colorado
under Trinidad which the capital OF Las
Anmas Unprincped and crime-caolsed openly
boast the stand that they have been hired by the coal
operators by the Badwnes detective agency
John r. Lawson the United Mine Workers
guard he knew Any which
entlroned single would this
That the people have little and less for the
law administered in Colorado wondered by those who
reside other read the
perpetraed through farce proceedings
the southern OF this Should John r Lawson be
vcted under the charge by the methods by
Colorado Fuel and and allied there will
doubtless be hell that section the
With Judge and Jury specially chosen
witnesses hired furnish which
found for such rameup people beginning
selves what have under the federal
who make their habitat within the
Lawson be declare the
labor who have dared demand
human rights be raioadcd the galos
advertising
from pulpits and from the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
Judge the Candidates By Their Supporters

Now the list OF candidates for the
completed
leisuey the lineup Every political religious Job
the
resented, of without reaching
the home plate
Principal interest will the
OF for this that public
will
the functions be taken by the property
will with the building of
plant for Denver and the probable expenditure $1,000
already voted by the people for this purpose
Importance therefore of selecting this
efficiency proven
No the list of aspirants this
high in the requisites Otto f. hum who has
ably filled the during the
Everybody Thum
life open book He filled other
to self the
Thum politician, He
plain truthful Godearing citizen and does
best of all the people belongs to no
cques appeals the people support upon
foury years if elected
Those who have the best interests of Denves
will be the loyal of Otto between
and the date Of election May S Size up fall in
line.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
Rockefeller Caught With the Goods, Squeals

the happenings the industrial field
Frank T. Walsh
letters
offices York the late Colorado
strike Through these letters John d. Rockefeller
lying his New
Washington
Wilson through letters
signed by Elias NJ Ammons, then governor OF Colorado
While labor officials insisted all Amnons
ruled by the
strike for this to be oncu
through the Rockefeller letters made public
during past Young Rockefeller his Ammon
puere deny the facts but Walsh has
ploried by their evidence that columns
friendly" failed the from
Rockefeller all the details guided
opposition securing their rights his New
office. =,
The people the underground
Rockefeller allied controlling
officials bringing the authorities their
selfish greedy, grasping purposes.
disclosed, the OF l. NJ.
Roceelers Colorado that
Colorado dictates the condi
all the coal companies this
which the product the
sold the
hearing Washington Tuesday, with
Rockefeller and his personal the stand explain why
be about the
pulled off capital Wilson
The like questioning
p Walsh bound Rockefeller
publicity Lee L. NJ. Bowers and Jesse Weborn
Colorado Fuel
will be the who making
Kansas City famous.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
1n< General Managers Corner

no ground the so-caed wet and dry proposition
will be on the ballot. Some in this angle
lineup for l. ammers who is getting the support of
the German citizens and the liberal element. He
has the best organization OF any OF the runners
far
There are a number OF propositions to be sub
nitted for consideration OF the people that have
than ordinary significance Some are worthy
and some should have the X. In due time ~
going to look into them and vent my views-I>f
what they may be worth.
Gus places organized labor should be able to pick
for each place that could be depended upon.
The situation is verv apt to develop itself that
the OF the trades unionists will decide who
shall be the lucky
No doubt If the usual sef-appointed labor leaders
have been around delivering the labor vote for
consideration that. runs from the promise OF job
to $40 note. They usually play no favorites and
visit all the candidates Most OF them can't even
deliver their own votes let alone anybody elses.
The members OF organized labor do their own vot-
ing and thinking and no official individual
deliver their franchise, and the various candidates
should govern themselves accordingly and button
up their pocket books when any of the profession
ais arrive Individual members of the unions have
the right to support and work for whom they
please in an election long as the candidate is
not that is opposed by organized labor. but
they speak only for themselves and what personal
following they may possess. Any other idea ped
died is pure bunk.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
When the Mass Moues

The real, the most dynamic force that
is destined to bring about an increased
measure of life and happiness to all is
the movement of the masses themselves.
Any reforms which we may achieve. the
social and economic justice toward which
we are striving, the equality of opportu-
nifty which should be the right and heri-
tage of every child born into the world.
must come from the masses. The peo-
pie themselves are the life-giving force
of society. 1t is they who must act and
dare and do. The movement for social
achievement and happiness is greater
than any foundation or any government
Behind each organization that sets be-
fore itself the task of adding to the sum
total of social well l-being is always the
surging sea OF public action and sentI-
ments; a sea which knows no bounds.
recognizes no ''isms' as the last work on
truth and justice and which carries all
so-called great men like so many white
caps on the crest of the waves IT is this
all-embracno movement of the masses
which is the supreme dictator of modern
life and to which the will of every indi-
vidual. however great. must bend ii the
bending of that will be necessary to the
welfare of the social whole.-Frank p.
Walsh.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
SCHOOL ELECTION AND CANDIDATES.

The school election, at which two directors
to be selected by the voters OF Denver is sched-
uled to come off Monday MAY ?. The names OF
those who seek the places appear in another col
umn OF this issue Those elected will serve
siX-vcar terms. Without question the position OF
a school director in Denver is OF considerable m-
portance, may be evidenced by the willingness
OF so many to make the race, and stand the
pcnsc oi a campaign. though 1t may not be large
amounts to something. IL also should be remcm-
bered that there Is salary attached To director
ship but plenty OF grief and criticism. Ot late
there have been rows galore among the members
and the devil generally to pay. have often won
dered what the attraction is that always brings out
lot OF candidates The position OF school director
Is indeed important and there Is lot %
responsibility More than million dollars spent
annually by the board in the maintenance OF our
public schools and there should be wise and COM
pctcnt people selected administer the affairs.
The present election has developed number OF
angles, although there does to be
is said. and probably with some degree of truth.
that the religious question has been injucted into
the present fight There are also several team
races going on backed by this or that interest ~
faction OF our people 1t does not look il thcra
going to be very large vote polled. Among
the candidates ! only recall one who is connected
with organized labor. and that is Marshall Dewitt
who is member OF one OF the railroad organza-
tions. and prominent member OF the Socialist
party. He would If elected. be very apt to stir up
the dry bones the board. and il | vote shall
put the after his name. DR.. X. l.. Jones is said
to have been at time a member OF labor
union and been friendly to unionists in the past
when opportunity offered. and OF the labor
boys said to be interested IN his campaign.
Take it whole. labor doesn't to be tax
ing much interest in the campaign. 1t might be
one candidate who would not be hostile to their
interests. as there Is great deal OF work given
out by the board that goes into the hands OF
building trades men especially.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
GETTING THEM SCARED.

Evidently the so-called single tax proposition
that viii appear on the ballot for consideration by
the voters OF this city on May 49, has caused some
oi the Dig interests to sit up and take notice An
organization has been formed 10 fight it and head
quarters opened, and gentleman imported from
Oregon who has had experience, to lead the bat
tie against the proposition. On the other hand.
the single tax people are also opening up head
quarters and are getting ready to make house
TO mouse canvas Tor votes. and will put i'll the field
a large number OF able orators All indications
point to fine fight the proposition The sin
gle tax people have been active for quite a while
and have been sending convincing literature to the
small home owner. And they have been hitting
hard. too. in view OF the fact that the tax paw
inent notices arrived at about the same time the
single tax lessons did. The workingman whether
he is trades unionist not, will be inclined to
at least give close study to any proposition that
might offer an avenue for less taxation and with
out doubt the amendment will get heavy vote
IRON that side. One thing is sure. we may expect
a brisk campaign on the proposition and the op-
ponents will have to be busy all the time to beat
IT. and Their campaign managers will have to be
right on earth all the time
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
STARTING, A HENNERY,

Small Girl-Please, Mrs. Jones. mother
wants to know if she can borrow a doz-
en- eggs. She wants to put them under a
hen.
Mrs. Jones-So You have got a hen,
have you, my dear? ] didn't know your
mother kept hens.
Small Girl-No. she doesn't: but Mrs.
Smith is going to lend us a hen that is
going to set. and mother thought il you'd
lend us the eggs we could find the nest
Pcarson's Weekly
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

For the year lal3-the last available
the public in this nation paid $275 ,000,-
900 for admission to moving picture
houses. More than II 100000 people vis-
it the movies each day, about one in
nine of the total population. including
man. woman and child. Close to Sl20,-
100000 are invested in the business.
During the year 10000 miles Of films
were manufactured, enough to go around
the earth and to provide thirty tintypes
for every citizen of the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

1t is contended by carping critics that
Commissioner OF Property Otto +. Thum
is not a business man. Statistics com
piled by Bradstrcet and Dun agencies
show that 30 per cent OF so-ealled bus
mess men" are failures. For twenty
seven years 'rhum has been "A successful
and constructive trades unionist in Colo
RADIO. His record is one that commands
confidence and will win votes to insure
re- election on Mavf1S.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
INTELLIGENT KID.

These kids ! teach aren't bit slow"
observed school teacher. In fact. I'm
afraid they read the papers. The other
day proposed the following problem to
my arithmetic class:
" "A rich man dies and leaves one
million dollars. One-fifth is to go to his
wife. One-sixth to the son. one-sevcnth to
his daughter. oDe-eighth to his brother.
and the rest to foreign missions. What
does each get 2
a lawyer said the smallest boy in
the class"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Pueblo man left provision in his
will against the employment of lawyers
to settle any disputes that may arise
over his estate and for the executors to
employ arbitration by business men.
Doubtless, in self-defense. the lawyers
will contest the instrument on the
ground that it is in restraint Of trade
and discriminatory to one of the pro
fessions, if not written by an unsound
mind.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
HOPE FOR SAFE RETURN.

John NJ. Connolly, advertising manager for the
Denver Gas and Electric company will leave TODAY
for trip to the Pacific coast, expecting to be alb
sent month Mr.. Connolly will devote
considerable time to electric matters in connec-
tion with the exposition at San Francisco for the
Dougherty interests. of which the Denver com
pany is part. Mr.. Connolly is one OF the most
popular publicity men in the city Of Denver and
he has the wishes OF all his numerous friends for
pleasant, profitable and enjoyable trip
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Entry of candidates and registration
Tor the city election on Tuesday May Is,
have closed and it is now up to the vot-
ers to decide the winners. Otto +. Thum
for reelection as commissioner of prop
erty is safe and sane conclusion for
any voter to reach He has made good
and the people Will make good with him
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Crazy bugs Of Denver and other por
tions of the state will now be placed in
the Colorado State hospital at. Pueblo
and not the Pueblo insane asylum as
heretofore. 1t developes that the name
was changed during the recent session of
the silly twentieth out OF consideration
for some OF the loose nut legislators.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

\ suffragctte speaker in New York de-
clared that the hip pocket for women has
arrived. Timely. indeed. for some of
them who have present need for the
.hip- pocket" defense i'll their murder
trials
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Terrible Teddy is liable to be convicted
by the public as the biggest political
boss OF the century before he gets
through testifving against Boss Barnes
OF New York. Roosevelt's letters to for
mer Boss Platte Indicate that all the
other bosses Were mere neophytes COM
pared to the chief citizen OF Oyster Bay.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
OF COURSE.

Papa. what do You call man who
runs an autO?"
ut depends upon how near he comes
tc hitting me-"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Governor Whitman of New York has
signed the bill to permit mothers with
orphaned children to he paid the same
money for their care that would be paid
to orphan asylums.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Stop this kiddin' about Americans vio-
lating the neutrality law. In Milwaukee,
the Germans are manufacturing shrapnel
to be sold to the allies. Victor Berger
explains by shouting profit ubcr allies
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Turkey is reported to he making use
OF tin cans war material. Just what
the use is we haven't heard. but shes
probably trying to tie them to the
enemy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Not all the money in the world is
invested in baseball players. A Hol-
stein bull was sold the other day for
$4,000
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Keeping mans nose to the grind
stone doesn't sharpen his wits.