The Pensacola journal., May 02, 1913, Image 1

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
WEATHER FORECAST
Brttftori
Imtftml
PENSACOLA'S RAILROADS.
A new railroad (t now operating trains
Into the Deep Water City. A third road
la laying rails. A fourth road la being
graded. You can't make a mlatake by
investing In Pensacola.
FAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY;
LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS.
VOL. XVI. NO. 121.
10 PAGES.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1913.
10 PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PRESIDENT FIGHTING
NEW JERSEY BOSSES
SENATE PASSES BILL CREATING THE
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OUT OF COUNTIES ON EAST COAST
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
FOR THE RECEPTION OF
SECRETARY OF NAVY
Touring State for Reforms j
Which were Promised to
the People.
ATTACKS OPPONENTS
OF JURY REFORM
Predicts a Contest for Gov-!
ernor of New Jersey Next
Year and Says that While j
He Has no Candidate for'
the Office He will Oppose!
Whoever is Desired bv
Candidates Will Make Statements
Through The Journal Next Sunday
Appreciating the fact that the Candidates for city commissioners
are limited as to the amount of money they can spend for publicity
purposes, but believing each of them would like to tell the public,
what he stands for and why he thinks he should be elected. The
Journal has tendered to each candidate free space for a statement not
to exceed 300 words, this statement to appear in Sunday morning's
Journal.
The statement must be written out and delivered at The Journal
office by tonight, if possible, but In any event not later than 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Some of the candidates have already responded and the statements
are now In Thr Journal office. The others are urged to hurry' them
up. There will be no cost attached to the matter, and the public will
be Interested In what each one has to say.
Monroe County Taken from
Sparksman's District by
Request.
FIGHT WILL BE
MADE IN HOUSE
Certain Gentlemen. "DIARY OF DICK" PROMISES TO
BT ASSOCIATED FRESS.
Newark. Mty 1. President Wilson ;
in two speeches here and at Elizabeth.
today redeemed his promise to return
and fight for reforms which were
pledged to the people while he was
governor, but failed since his depart
ure. Cheers and enthusiasm greeted
the president as he faced the big
crowds.
Wilson predicted a contest for gov
ernor of Xew Jersey next summer,
and said that he selected a summer
home In New Hampshire because he
wanted nobody to say he wished to
boss the Job. He said he has no can
didate for governor, but opposes
whomever is desired by certain gen
tlemen. He said Xew Hampshire is
in telegraphic. communication and
anybody who wants to know what he
thinks can learn by the asking.
The president spoke of the demo
cratic party. He said the country
riid not go democratic last election
iut said the people used the democ
i aey as a means of accomplishing
necessary results. He applied in ref
erence to the national election to the
state situation, saying if democrat
'ail to redeem the pledges the people
try another party. The presi-
vigorou-sly attacked the oppo
nents to Jury reform. He said their
.Ktion Is a disgrace to the Judicial
system of the state and union. His
speeches were greeted with cheers.
PLAY IMPORTANT PART IN THE
CAREERS OF SOME STATESMEN
Author of the Bill Says,
However, that He Ex
pects it to Pas Woman
Suffrage will be Consider
ed this Morning- and Leg
islators Bet Even Money
the Amendment will be
Submitted
The Journal's Sport Page
The Journal is receiving many compliments on its Sport Page and
that feature is generally conceded, by those who know, to be the best
published anywhere in a city of Pensaeola's size.
Compare for example the sport page of The Journal with the .sport
pages of the Meridian and Jackson papers in Mississippi, the Colum
bus papers in Georgia, the Asheville papers in North Carolina, or any
other papers anywhere published In cities of 30.000 people. Yon will
find that The Journal s baseball reports not only equal, but probably In
every case cxeell. the same features in these other papers.
Many people have probably never thought of this. That is why The
Journal is telling them now.
No Changes Have been
Made in Itinerary of
the Secretary.
SENATOR N. P. BRYAN
LIKELY TO COME
MARKETBASKEi
REDUCTIONS IN
TARIFF CERTAIN
FACTORY SUPT. BREAK IN
"Nobody Accused of Noth
ing," but Some Inter
esting
When
Which
glades
Found.
Revelation
Missin
Rears
on
Made
Diary
Kver-
Transactions. is
'ail to
A wiiii m
w -int vi
BY FRANK L. HUFFAKER.
Tallahassee. May L The attention
I t.p j of the writer was recently called to
j L 1 ITT llUUJil JL CI U1(U, OOIU HI 1 il ,
Warnings of Ruined In-jben wrlttn m tne "fist" of Rlchart
J. Bolles, big chief of Everglades ex-
duStrieS, LlltOrced Idle-' ploitatton, and for which the afore-
said Bolles advertised rather lever -V-Up-iishly
some time ago.
fV. 1 . . L . .1 : v. , a f
as to who found the diary, or
rariti" Measure is ' now lf wa5 Procured, but If one ex
cerpt is to ne tawen as an example,
that diary- must abound in luridly interesting-
information relative to Ever
glades operations.
Democrats do not
ness and Empty
boards. Made by Republi-! id;an
tans ii
Passed.
8Y FRANK L. HUFFAKER.
Tallahassee, .May 1. The senate to
day passed the Johnson bill, creating
the fourth congressional district out of
East Coast c ountles by a vote of !
twenty-two to three. Monroe, by re
quest was taken from the first dis
trict and placed in the fourth, while
Nassau was taken from the fourth
and and placed in the second. John
son says he expects the bill to pass
the house, but a fight will be made.
The house spent the entire after
noon discussing the general revenue
bill. The house committee on railway
and telegraphs reported favorably the
bill giving increased powers to the
railroad commission. Fenn and New
Ian voted against It.
The house considers the woman
suffrage question at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning. It is not believed that
a three-fifths vote will be given. If
not. the women will recommence their
campaign for the next session. A
prominent legislator, however, this af
ternoon bet even money the house
would submit the amendment.
HOSPITAL FOR INEBRIATES.
Representative Martin. of Hills
borough, is championing a bill for the
establishment of a state hospital for
inebriates, which Is naturally being
BEING HELD EOR
GIRL'S MURDER
Leo M, Frank is Transferr
ed to County Jail and is
Held as a Suspect in Con
nection with the Murder
of Mary Phagan, Whose
Bodv was Found Sunday.
MAN
Jn the "Diary of Dick" attention was I ZrVZ. i. y mluut:rB
Washington. May 1. Despite the; . Arnx.. I According to the provisions of the
m ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Guya
H T
mas iNow
Occupied By
2000 Federals
r.Y ASSOCIATED PRESS.
r;i Paso, May I. The influx of
strong federal forces into northern
Mexico today which comes when the
insursre.nt government is pressed for
money, are nearing Chihuahua City.
iuyamas was today occupied by two
houwand federals. The insurgents are
preparing to defend Hemnosillo, the
Sonera capital. The commander of
the Yaqul Indians has demanded pay
f.-kT H I st trnftnu i rr, m.rfc. in tnl- alar, dnnal !
rations witn Mexican soldiers. Tne
Invading federal force is rebuilding
the railroads, thus restoring train service.
POLICE CAPTAIN'S
WIFE A WITNESS
M r. Thomas Walsh Makes Revelation
in Trial of Four Police Inspectors
of New York.
BV ASSOCIATED PRKSS
New York, May 1. The wife of
Thomas Walsh. ex-police captain,
whose revelations have been the foun
dation of the district attorney's prose
cution of members of the police force
charged with graft, took the stand
today at the trial of the four former
inspectors Sweeney. Murtha, Thomp
son and Hussey. Mrs. Walsh was
called to confirm statements made
yesiorday by her husband.
Walsh testified that his wife was
present when he discussed with
Sweeney a plan to keep George A.
Sipp, a hotel keeper, who had paid
ihe police "protection money," out of
the county, bo taht he could not ap
pear at a witness aganist a patrol-
warni I f nimd industries, enforced ;
idlene and empty cupboards to fol
low the enactment of the Underwood
bill sounded by republican orators, all
efforts to disturb the "market basket"
reductions in the democratic measure
failed in the house today.
The democrats continued to cham
pion the measure as tke greatest ever
written for the people's benefit, and
turned a deaf ear to the protests of
the beet and cane sugar representa
tives against free sugar in three years.
Unmoved by the charge that they
legislated into the h-nds of the beef
trust by placing a outy on live stock.
i the democrats are determined to rush
j the passage of the bill at the earliest
I moment possible.
Led by BroussaTd of Touisiana, the
democrats caused the first break in
j the majority's front by appealing to
Republican I-eader Atann for a share
j in the time to speaJ against the sugar
schedule. Representative Kinkead. of
Jersey, democrat, predicted the
senate will strike out the ten per cent
rates on live stock. He declared he
believed the ways and meats commit
tee kept the platform pledge by a re
duction of the live stock rates to ten
per cent, but thought It should have
placed live stock on the free list with
meats. The republicans cheered this.
The sugar test vote came on Mann's
amendment to strike out the provision
placing sugar on the free list in three
years and was defeated 88 to 166.
Hardwlck, of Oeorgia, described Amer
ica's sugar industry as of the hot-house
variety, unable to stand on its own
feet and exacting support by the peo
ple through excessive taxes.
I ing two fat salaries, but wanted com
missions amounting to more than one
hundred thousand on an 'Everglades
deal for himself and the same amount
for an equally prominent friend. Sir
Richard may have heen dreaming
when he "took his pen in hand" and
wrote these interesting paragraphs in
Martin bill, victims of the liquor and
drug habits cnUld be sent to the ine-
nriate nosr-itai Just as lunatics are i
sent to the insane asylum, and the
institution would be supported by 6
per cent of the liquor tax for that pur
pose. The bill has many good feat
ures and . Mr. Martin hopes for its
the diarv which bears his name and j " ,
1 don't accuse "nobody of nothing."
However, I would like to have that
diary read to the members of the leg
islature of this good year of nineteen
thirteen.
Although sorelv tempted at time. 1
i have never verged on "slop can'' jour
' nalism, but T am afraid I'd fall if T
had that diary in my possession. I
have not and do not know where it
is now. but I fear me very greatly
that it may yet play an interesting
part in the. careers of more than one
"statesman" and near-statesman.
CONDITION OF
NATIONAL BANKS
Reports Submitted in Response to Call
From Comptroller of Currency Show
Large Increase In Loans.
May Support
Policy Named
By Mi Bryan
BT ASSOCT ATETD PRESS.
Sacramento. May 1. The democrats
of the California senate are today de
termined to support the national ad
ministration policy as outlined by Sec
reteary Bryan with rferenoe to alien
land bills. On request of democrats
the vote on the bill was postponed
Until tomorrow morning. In return
for this delay the majority leaders
received a pledge of the minority to
abide by the result of final roll call. -Buffalo N". V . Mav 1. Over 2.500
It is believed most of the democrats department store employes, involving
s more pitiful in my
opinion than the sight of an other
wise good man In the clutches of the
desire for drink or drugs, and T think i
the state should establish an lnstl- !
tution for the treatment of victims of
such diseases." said Mr. Martin. "I
have known many men to be reclaim- j
ed by proper treatment, and believe!
the establishment of a state institu-
Hon for the treatment of such will
Mt the approval of every thinking I
man on1 n m In FMrn-idn '
BURGLARY CAPITAL OFFENSE.
The principal act of the house today
was to pass Acosta's bill making bur
glary a capital offense. Bussey, of
West Palm Beach, opposed the meas
ure, ferv1ng up great -slices of Black
stone on the subject, while Worley, of
Dade, fought for Us passage.
The bill of Kite, of Alachua, regu
lating the contracts of sureties be
tween common carriers and their em
ployes and fixing penalties for viola
tion was also passed by the house.
This bill is for the protection of
bonded employes of railroads.
The Parris antt - coercion act, pro
viding a pennlty for influencing em
ployes and discharging because of
membership of any union or other or
ganization, parsed by a large vote, as
did the MacWiiliaros bill prohibiting
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Atlanta, May 1. Coroner Donohoo
this afternoon ordered Superintendent
Leo. M. Frank and the negro night
watchman, Xewt Lee, of the National
Pencil Co.. transferred to the county
jail on warrants charging them as
suspects o; the murder of Mary Pha
gan. whoso body was found in the
basement of the pencil company fac
tory Sunday morning.
Tonight J. M. Kant, the only pris
oner charged with murder, was re
leased. Arthur Mullinax, held on a
suspicion charge, was also released as
both established satisfactory alibie at.
the coroner's inquest, it is under
j stoodv
The coroner gave no reason for
transferring Frank and Dee to jail.
! The cause is expected to be disclosed
at the inquest, which will resume its
sessions Monday morning. This af
ternoon's session was short. Two
hundred and thirty-five employes of
the pencil factory were sworn and
may testify.
Another negro employee of the pen
cil company was arrested today. He
i-s James Connelly, who was found
washing a stained shirt. He protested
and said he was preparing to attend
the Inquest. Detectives this after- j
noon went to the address given as I
the negro's home, and claim he had
not been there in two years.
LINE OF LEVEE
WIDENING FAST
Immense Volume of Flood j
Waters Pouring- Over!
Rich Farming- Lands
Crevasse is Imminent
South nf New Orleans,
W hich Would Relieve the
Citv.
Danie
1T
n
Elaborate R.
Arranged
Mrs
She C
rangements
Given Autoniu
to the Various
Interest
n
i m i
ne
will he;
nf
w
)ri
Hi
t
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
TO MEET SEC. DANIELS
Mayor Frank Relit)
C. B. Dobson.
Confresaman En'tneti Wilson
Hon. W. A, Blount, fir
FYank i-. Mayes,
w. H. Knowles
T. A. Jennings.
BV ASSOCIATED PRE
Vidalia. La.. May 1. The
Land
a ha
1 umc
In the main Urn- of th
river levee near ;ilson's
widened this morning to
emptying an immense v
flood waters over the
land of Concordia anrl a
ishes.
The engineers in an effort to prevent
further crumbling of the broken ends
r asse
3hlppl
ng had !
f uule, i
of the I
a rining j
LK pur-
At a rneetinj? '(' ill
tainment committee i
( 'ommerciu 1 Araocial
day afternoon. !?-- . ,i
pointed to take charj
arrangement for the i
Secretary "f the
l tanieta "n his Istt I
navy yard on Tuesday
a h;is been bum i i
the proejrem bus boon decided upon
with th' possible exception ii the re
ception which has been arranged In
honor to Mrs. Daniels mi th San Car
los while the luncheon in honor of the
secretary i in progress.
ii i en ," m nil ii ; n;
n y JosephuA
i t)i' PensacotOj
Maj ith,
in The Journal
In the event tint Mrs. Daniels con-
of the gap. plated a huge tarpaulin I aente to the arransemenl i( commit -
appointed
over the north end of the torn linf
this morning and will attempt the tusk
of tielng the lower end.
The crevasse water Is steadily ex
tending in every direction, destroying
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
of growing crops and inundating many
towns anrl villages. It is
reach Vidalia tomorrow. Little alarm
is felt here as the flood Is not ex
pected to reach a dangerous stage
heTe.
tee of ladles will be a i ii itn' e l 1 o
take, charge of this feature of 'he en
tertainment. She has been communi
cator! with and an nnsurr from her
1 expected today. It is expected that
an elaborate reception will be ar
ranged in honor of the wife of tho
xpected to I secretary.
I'p to th
present time no changes
have been made in the program and
it is not thought by the committee
that there will be. Before leaving
than one hundred thousand Washington. Secretary l,ini'ls ar-
dtstributed in
More
rations have been
flooded territory by Lieutenant Hoi 11
day with headquarters at Nate hex
during the last few days.
(Continued on Pasre Ten i
NEARLY 3CO0 DEPARTMENT
STORE EMPLOYES STRIKE
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington. May L Reports of the
condition of national banks 1n re
sponse to the call of the comptroller j afternooT1"
of the currency on April 4 snow a
large Increase in loans, but large
wi!l vote for the Webb bill if It escapes
amendment. C-overnor Johnson thinks
the act would involve an appeal to
the courts as suggested by the presi
dent, regardless of Its wording. Sec
retary Bryan left for Washington this
man under arrest for collecting graft. , losses in cash and deposits as corn-
Mr.', Walsh, her husband said, han
dled part of the money he raised and
pared with the previous call on Feb
ruary 4. The loans Increased $53.06.
WORK OVERTIME
ON CANAL NOW
Danger To
Scutari Has
Not Passed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Iondon, May L 'Believing a conclu
sion of peace will settle other prob
lems, the powers are urging the allies
of Turkey to send delegates to the
peace conference immediately. The
danger regarding Scutari Is not passed,
but Montenegro is willing to evacuate
if territorial "ompensatton Is allowed.
If Austria insists on an unconditional
eva-cuation any peaceful arrangement
is impossible. The Austrian emperor
has summoned his extraordinary crown
council for tomorrow and Montene
grins are reported fortifying Scutari
for a siege.
BREAK IS NOW IMMINENT
SOUTH OF NEW ORLEANS
tne i ranged his itinerary, and im ir
tion has as yet been given th
will change it. He Is to hm
Pensacola on Tuesday morning,
at fi:.T0 o'clock, spending twelve
in this city. Immediate!; on hi
rival he will be conveyed to the
WOMAN FAILS TO
IDENTIFY CHILD
Julia Anderson Says the Child Held
By Dunbars at Opelousas is Not
Her Child.
every store or tne Kina in tturtaio,
went on strike this morning for in
creased wages and shorter hours. Em
ployes of hardware and five and ten
cent stores participated In the strike.
The demand is for a minimum wage
o S" for women clerks and $15 for
. . m I T3V lSllPHTVIl PTSV.S
men clerKs wim a minimum i or rmys -
nf Its and for drivers and chauffeurs I Opelousas. La., May 1. Julia An j surprising to the engineers, who an -
nf $1P ner week The emploves also I derson. mother of Bruce Anderson, tlcipated a fall of several Inches at
i ripmand a.n 1-hour work day. Saturday
New Orleans. May 1. A had slough
In the levee at Poydras. 1". miles south
of New Orleans, on the east side of
the river, was discovered at r:40 this
morning and a- creva.sse appeared im
minent. The hatture caved in right
up to the river side of the levee and
within an hour after the caving was
discovered the crown of the levee fell
in, throwing the threatening flood wa-
I ter against a line of sand bags which
had been hurriedly thrown up.
Atwut three hundred laborers, hur
riedly assembled from the nearby
plantations, were put to work strength -enlng
the temporary sand bag dike
and constructing cribbing just back of
the weak places. Supplies and labor
ers were rushed to the scene from
New CiTieans.
A break in the levee at that point
would give considerable relief to the
levees along the city water front and
abov New Orleans, but would flood
all of Plaquemine parish on the est
side of the river and part of St. Ber
nard parish.
The river gauere ridings for the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m.
today showed the river stage station
ary at Vicksburg, Na tehee. Red r1rer
larding and Baton Rotige. There was
a fall of one-tenth at Ionald;onville
anrl two-tenths at New Orleans. Tn
view of the millions of gallons of wa
ter which are pouring hourly through
the half mile gap In the big levee
near Oihson's 7a.nding. La., the sta
tionary stasres In the long stretch from
VIeKsburg and Baton Rouge Is rather
I una -U
ho
If 111
Hex t,
hours
iii'-navy
yard by automobile, returning to tho
San ("arlos at 2 o'clock for luncheon.
The secretary will then be given
ride over the city, in company with
the members of the I'lorida legisla
ture and other guest arho w ill he
present to meet him. Ii Ii expected
that a definite reply will bo received
from Senator N. P. Bryan today, stilt
ing whether or not he will be en;: bird
to visit the Deep Water CitJ on iha
occasion of Secretary Daniels' pres
ence here.
to stop the Jin; the cash decreased
$45. 133.495.
550 but
1S92. of
turned over to Sweeney
mouths of witnesses. i deposits decreased $16, MB,
The alleged conspiracy to bribe Sipp howed a gain since April 18
to leave the city is the basis of the : $56.75,956.
indictment on which the four ex-in- i The total of the reserve of banks
ipectors are being tried. on Ar-tl 4 was $1,475,797,674. which is I
. $36,226,295 above the amount required j
ALABAMIAN TO by law
Reports Coming to Department Show
Evidence of Determination to Hurry
Completion of Big Ditch.
half holiday with full pay
Fuly. August and September.
in June.
GET A GOOD JOB
Political Manager for Oscar Under
wood Nominated by President to
Judgeship in Court of Claims.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, May I. E. K. Campbell,
of Birmingham. Ala., for many years
i.olittcal manager for Representative
Oscar Underwood, has been selected by
President "Wilson "for a Judge in the
I'ntted States court of claims. His
ikonrination was expected to fro to
the senate Ul iy.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Washington, May L Nominations
by President Wilson today Included:
Commissioner of corporations. Joe.
E. Davtes, of Wisconsin.
Assistant comptroller of the treas
ury. Walter W. Warwick, of Ohio.
Collector of customs for district of
Jacksonville, Fla., John W. Martin.
Surveyor of customs for port of
Louisville. Ky., Warner S. Kinkaid.
United States marshal, district of
New Mexico. Andrew H. Hudspeth.
Receiver of public moneys at Iead
ville. Colo., Mrs. Annie G. Rogers, of
Colorado.
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, May 1. Many evi
j dences of a determination to hurry
! ,nmnlpflnn nf the Pannm nnol nrA
seen In today's reports from the isth
mus. The nine mammoth steam shovels
digging out Culebra cut have been put
on twelve hour shifts, and working at
such a rate would have a channel
ready for ships through the most
troublesome part of the canal by tho
time the locks are ready.
Last official estimates of the earlie: t j
day on which ships could pass
through the canal have been some
time in October, but the apid prog- i
ress of thr work mr,y make ft pos-
' fciMe frvr ships o go through earlier.
NOMINATIONS
OF WEST FLORIDA
POSTMASTERS
BY WTNFIELD JONES.
Washington, May 1. Florida
postmasters nominated today were
J. A. Williams, Alachua.
Crawford L Henry. Apalachleola,
William Jackson, Daytona.
B. P. Morris. DeFuniak Springs.
Mrs. Bessie B. Simpson, Kissim
mee. Mrs. Simpson Is a sister of
Senator Bryan.
John W. Martin was nominated
collector of customs for the Jack
sonville district.
who V . C. Walters, the tinker, says I hmat between Natchez and Baton
is the child taken from him at Co- j Rouge. It is now believed that the
lumbia. Miss., and claimed by Mr. and j return water from the Oibson's Le.nd
Mrs. C. r. Dunbar, of this place, ta j jng crevasse will beeln to return to
be their kidnaped son. failed today to : rnf. -jg stream tomorrow through the
identify the boy as her son. Red river, when a second rise In the
When the woman was taken before j Mississippi from there south will
the boj believed to be the Dunbar ; 6tarL
child, she declared "he's not mine.''
RAILROADS R F FUSF TO RAISE
WAGES OF THEIR EMPLOYES
FARMER KILLED AS RESULT
COURT HOUSE CONTROVERSY
New York. May 1. The conference
Oklahoma City, Okla., May L As an j committee of managers of eastern rail
outgrowth of the Jay county court roads del!ned todav o grant requests
house controversy, Harvey Jonnson
and Columbus Moore, two farmtrs liv
ing near Grove, fought a duel last
night In which Moore was shot through
the heart and instantlv killed. He
j was on Johnson's farm at the time.
Johnson gave himself up to the
j sheriff at Grove today and he has
j asked for a trial at once. He says
the killing was in self-defense. The
j men were on opposite sides in the
county seat cont.ro-er?y.
!n their rooms on tha
made by their conductors and train
men for hlaier wages. The committee
In a reply sent to the Order of Rail-
wav Conductors and Brotherhood of OTIS &KINNFR OPFPATFn
Fairbanks
Speaks Upon
Rights of U. Se
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Louts, May 1. Former Vice
President Fairbanks, In addresnlng the
American Peace Congress tonight, said
the United States is under mor.il obli
gation to admit other nations' shli'
to the Panama canal on the kutio
terms as American vessels. Il was
opposed to compelling Englanri to ar
bitrate the question without It w a
based on fact or good conscience. The
speaker reviewed the history r,r eanal
negotiations and quoted terms of th
Hay-Paunoefote treat- tb.it "rhero
shall be no discrimination against anr
nation."
f'harlee E. Beals. of Chicane said
ambitious men of the a.rmy and navy
and war supply manufa'urerfs are the
cause of wars He called war scare
brought up to aeslst the passage of
appropriation bills for the army a.nd
navy bogles to terrify the Immature.
TWO MEN CREMATED IN
BOARDING HOUSE
FIRE
Oswego, N. Y., May L Two men
were burned to death and three fa
tally lniured In a fire which partly de
stroyed the Healy House, threr-story
structure, here today. Th victim
were trapped
top floor.
Railroad Trainmen says that the pres
ent rates of wages are liberal and in
many cases excessive and that the re
ouest for an Increase is declined "in
the interests of owners of railroad se
curities, in the Interest of all railroad
employe in the interests of the pub-
UPON; CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Indianapolis, May 1, After Otl4
Skinner had undergone an operation
for the removal of an abscess bar-k
of his ear today, it was said whit
the ator withstood the knife hig
r-oncutjon was scrlou.
I