davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
:, SEBASTIAN
N maquinaria de Pillar Co.
fe. Reedificacion. En-
lei AyuntamientO.
NUEvA PANADERIA
Nuevo edi6cio de mamposte-
ria, -Agente de coches,
Otras noticias.

Los Shores NJ. J. 4 8. Cabrevo
han montado - las msQuipsriAs de
vspor que necssitsn usilixAr Eara 10
pila de cate, On IN espsoioao edifcio
eabierto y esIcado dc hlerro galvAni-
zado. La rsferida maquinA pila dis'
rlamsntssalredsdor de zoo Quintalsa
do squsl graoo.
-Mueh1s solArss Gou soliciisdos
al consei municipal para Ia reedld'
saci6n en- Ii soma urhsna que iae dss
truida por e. incsnd!o dc Marzo Glti.
mo.
-Bsjo IL direction do uusltr& su.
toridAd local, sefior Rxbsll, ae vierep
iutroduciendo nosAbles reformAs en- Ia
casa syuntamIsnto ts1dehtea & msio'
rar sus eendieiones.
Los aprec!ablsS amig goa ssnorsa
Bstapc9urt Hsrmanos, del comercIo
local, esdA diA dan mayor impulse 4
sue negoeios. Con su labor diaria y
aerisolads honradez han fomentado
M asrsditado eAtAbleaimient1, cuya
hema goxA sn l& islA do merecida re-
putAei6n.
-Aiustada & las exIgeneiRa de lsu
ordenAnxas do aAnidad, cuenta hoy
San Sebastian con IN eatAblecimiento
para 10 elaboration de pan, x,lusi'
vamente construido para tAl flo, poi
los s,fiores G, MendtZ x Compsnis
SucesoreE.
Los sefiores J. T. CAtal y Co,
Acredtados eomSreiAntes dc ests plA
~, e3ussruirAn dentro do POGO IN edi'
fcio de nam sierra, ell que, 4 iJzgar
por oil plano sera una obrA Qus cmhs
llecerk sl ornate EGblio1,
La importArts casa <Ths Carsu.
ry Man featuring " Cos do st. Luis
ieoiA ha nombr&do sgsnts en- eate
POLL ci6n para 10 vsntA de sus Asre-
dittdos Coehea, 6 don Manue! Gendez
L'ci'gA
-El nusvo edi1aio do mAmposss.
ria que osupA hoy el comereio dc 10,
AeK res N, J s. Cabrera, on una obrr
qus dG realize 4 10 poblaei6n, por 80
sleg ants Achtda y tormAs ayquilect6
nicN
CORREsPoNsAL.
Sssiemhre 2I do ]. 906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
DESDE IGuA1.LLA

E. dis II De OSiab.s pft1 mo, t,r'
mipAdo ia q peIl1o CO vscse.ol les, se
Abrils ora Ysz is corss de DAsflto Dc
Agu40tllA, kab,mUa que hSy l de
so skuEEs crlminAles psAoisnteG d.
iuieio.
Mushos & imporsAntaa iulcloa
ne vieaen et.tb:tndo d.ArlAmsnGe en
eIGa Corle munic.pli, prssididE sn Is
Aetua lidAd por sl JDorablo iusz Ii
ssnslado sshor Franco Soto,
-Int6rmsss Gus g. prtz no do
niugo is csIebEssa ca e'lA eiu1ad III
gran miii1 60 propSg4naa unIoniltA
en- el cue IomI : parle cArasisrizA
dos otAdolss dc Aay!gb :, entre ellos
los ,t t ores &c Diego, AontAlyo, MsI
tri, B.AEes, Bslvs J ctros
Marie Morales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
LAS TIES t0ADtS

La prlmsra tdsd eseq lel 8 en- que
perssmcA IN todAs lss corquiltAt y
destrozop ds coriz>rna gre van o. 4
aausAr La sesuodL edad "a aeusla
an que e'eem9E qae trnplimos estsa
urcmsSas. L. sers5rA edad es soug
y sn qCe nrs arre 5eusImra 1e tods.
Iss sorquIss'sy J maliades 60 que be
mca nd hkrnta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
De EUPOPA'
ArtlcuIo de Lord Avebury, eI
tamoso sabio inqIes, en- la
"Nineteenths Century"
N0RTE AMI ERICA
Dice que Europa necesita re-
formas pollticas, pues mar
cha a su total decadencia.

Lord Ayebury, ell fAmoao sabio
/ g es. eaesibs en- Ia sNlnstsenlha Cen
surys. de Lonarsu, un intesesants ar
Ifculo aeeraa del porvenir de Europa.
ri autOr dice que 81 no 60 adopta muy
pronto una GerIe de rsfoEmAs politicas
econ6micas, Europa msrthal una
daeadereia trisiisima.
Los EAtkdcs Unijos do America
del Norts, con uns a ~ do 8 250. 600
millas cuadrsdss, sparesea trsnts 4
trsnts do los E.iAdos dssunidos dc
Europs, que tisre una Area de 3. 100000
millas suadrAtaa. Los E,sadoy Unit
dos eonstisuys& 10 mayor exIer sion
del mundo donde Sc dsutrrola el ira.
dco. mientrSs Europa sRl& surcsdA y
dividids por barreraa aduAnsras y IT,
rifas protactorAs. En- 10 c3m 2etancis .
tntsrnaciona, Europs es.& como pa
rAllzrda por 10 Absurdo dc sus aists-
mas fsasles.
En loa Estadol Uuidos solo LOT O0(
hombrss slrvsn en- oil ej@rci o y ca IL
armsda y cuessa su maputsL zion J
equipo 40 millones de libras eaterlina,
al sfi1, misutraA en- Europa hay mas
de custro millones de so.dados, qus
cuestRn mas dc ESQ milIonea dc libral
eatsrlinas.
A un lsdo del AtGntico hsy lol
Estados U Uoidos de An erica 81 otre
gran n6msro de EatAdos divsraos, nc
solo desunido', Aino hosliles uuoA
otros. Aepsradoa per celos, sospethAl
odiou y mAla voluniad reef orocA, Ar
mAdos hAs,a los dien;es y oprimidol
hajo ell paao de snA armal c M loi
pals dimes do IL EdSd Asdis. III pa
tricAismo es una gran soss, pero Oh
ss c9rdIcIones pressnIss de Europs
80 % cesaric, ante todc, un EentimIenGt
De 'Aternidsd Gntre las nRciotes, 4,
stmblen muy grave Ia question aoc'al
otrA do lss causAH do la dtce iencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
PUuTO Y APARTE
FL PUtNTE DE- 0gTuB2F.- EXPLOSION FORMIDABLE --ME
QuITlU IA PISTQLA,
CINEMATOcRIFO PANT|N

los reoublieSnos ell dia do la bAtalIa
electoral
~
FOR sEGUNDA VEz
--A'sn shi
Alto
40 Zen es uatd?
-Un aiudadano paeffco.
100 bulto o. sss que 10 sobre.
sale ussed?
--Pues. IN gran divisao.
NO, que me lastima.
-'-Pues sfgtms..-.. Lo que usted
lleva GO IN arms.
-IJe'd' FIdcl, que to hAs enamo.
RADIO do M pIit9ls!
~
a loa que tisnen por daieo negocio
IN clnemat5grsfo, y necasisAn tras
lAdar un enorme cireo de pueblo en-
pueblo. no les auguro las ganancias.
Ahors, al el cinenat6grsfo 60 como ell
de PAN1IN. que no tiene tIenda, y 90
desArrollan lsa pstcuIas@lsr Gas pc.
lfcnlAs dc iradltos-sn plsnA plaza
Edblics, ya o. otro eantar. Y ai hay
quisnes coateen los gastos do visje oil
music mueho II 4 facil el negoclo.
Las & tlmAA pslfcul&u recibidas
por al propiesarlo Igleaias, son las
siguiente;,
l. sAmalgamA de repubiieRnos y
socislistks en Arscibo
2 sAlcslde en- 20 minutor,D
.. sUl vlsis de placer & Was
hiog son, con Interruptions
4. sLas CtmarAs no vIenen & nos
osross
Y5. tsociAlista con chalet chisse
a guans.Rs
Lo que dsbisra unir su cinema
s6graf IglesiAs o. un GRAF6FoNo,
psrs tnprimir, en- plxcGs sensihles, 10
voz el9caent! iinG cul;a de kus orsdo
res. DssRues. ...eon colocAr uno dc
sst1s grsf5tonos sobFe una tribuna or
"a plsS& pdoiica. ..ya tiene ell pdoli
30 un nteettng ain u1orea sin orSdo
res visibies.
B1enG id3s, 70 os Eageee?
"a hnrohwn aun m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
GE6IsIRO CIVIL

SIS han insoflto co 81 Reg st'o Ci-
vii los nseimientos dc C&rmslA Co.
rrsa, R6mulo Salaay IAlmt, Maui
ca AyalA } OgolG, Ca siiua Allan @
Paehsco, Ctrmsu C6tdovs 9 ,iroga,
Aleiapd q NAtva Nlh5z Aurors
Hsldons &c OWvo } lss etflncit nes
Dc j stG Roubsrt CtsGAing, Attsro
Ntzlrez Nj c. Etuyig's SOLO, f c
raooI0 @oys = HrrnA DO Lps aa0 10.
a'iguez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
ss,lembre 81 de /. 9Oe.

Vease nuestro interesante 70.
lletIn, EICa6alleyo de ca.
sa Roj0, tpoca de la gran
revoluci0n francesa, en- las
paginas So J Ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
lL2U8LIc0
Mario NorAlas

Gran eAIniG f1sogrs1es ds clt
con aodos los Adslsusoa mscsr
Amp'i sioueI, FeprodueioreE, visIA
de sdif ,los, grupos y todos rabAj1s
clnsern eu'ss 81 Faro, RropittAlio
], 4, FurAll.sfi -ClguAl P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
10 GARANTIZAMOS
AGENTES PARA .PUERTO-RICO
Hernandez & Barasorda.
NILAGROSO DES(UBRINIENTO

Por I'm lego San Ju ElfgroA 6niaa u eAnsro
Dc Alberto PzEo de NsTc e. cua anal audo hsr
pas mnMeA dc 10 India deseI de protndo uo
rmedac Sides
msn 10 90 sn basr uao del msuro aro spms
aAdea eopiraidi pnr u'o De dsha uaAnea sencf
limo lss ibmuas ruraueu vegetables u n.6n aoo
u'n 'rha' nedOinse de IodA Las pdorAs han lido
ID nVsno mssr IA sempts toda Les en-
tsrmsdAdea de lsH viss urius~s d Amh-s
mtgoso FoOB PJzZO Rfsn auepto eses,fo Ia
aomea oesteacn de tedn aso feo purae
gig lmufs ooo1 en s'ssdo nsmA, bs virus
psrA eysr Is eFoiuee6n
= ompsaS a'Eucsd de cd aquss
80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
Sc venden a pIeciOs Ieducidos

Wagone rees Decauvle, via de 0m50 varos 'aparatos
para fabrication de azdca 10 mismo qu, hero veo
co0re Para informes drjirse al senor f. ESCOVAR. H.
en- Santo Domingo, RepdbIca Dominicar a.-l5-1-at.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26

Loa dias qua r3stsn del pyesersa
mssi gus aon eirco, y loa elrco pri.
msros 10 Novismbre, con eomo los
Goa astfibos 10 uo puente Etss puen
to o. 0 sub 9 Para llsRar a Puerto
Arturo, Il s9ias lAs t fIrtRleEAs, re
publicAnss one son pccas -nacsisA'
mos los union istsE paGsr per ese puen
to. Los refub'icSnos, gus 80 sneuen
tran dlseminadoa = dsEorientsdcs, sie'
uen t&mbleu que p&ssr por sac Yusnte,
puea Ia gran batElls gus &C va & H.
orsr, 10 Sera en- uo camoo qoe est6
nas u, 4 ie loE pies de- Fuou'e. Ess
ssmpo 30 llams eE! de Noviem
bYe,s
Pero & los yepuhlesnos 60 0eurrs
uns eoaa muy senclls. Q ,e SO spre-
suran & gAnsr sl puente'..y hsn per-
dido 70 los estr!bos
~
Solo abrigo ua ttmlr, muy ustu-
raj ed essos iol.antss de lushst,
prfximos & IL gran hAlaila, GSA5sis
que ssmor es elt? Puep, pudiNrA snee
Ter que Falcon SO sltuara sob.e O. puen
10, y ocarrisra una ex 2losi6a formlds
ble &nses del 6 de NavIsmbee
Por que Fa son ea uua mslsris
* plosiva muy pc gyosa.
Nc psrsce vse ya tobre sl puen'
-, miranda hselE sbsio v endo bAio
qua pies eorreY RIGS dc Sangrs. cuando
600 "a lnta ensalb ats por los pez
asdorea repnbietnos 10 que sorre.
siFuego. much schosl Al c'fi] !
Al mAehasel DsienvA.pen puhAes
IA ellos, 4 los unioD'EiaF, qQe SONAR
4 Puerto Arsur( Y 3 90 queje ri VI
adrl o dc eas tJrIAitzA, perl que "
hRgA po.vo, con @! Il sm, l4dFilo,
& simo pArlidsrio do Ia U 3i0ts,
Voc mperlosAl VIZ do mArdo
Vez de gsasralI V do Falcon, fat
ninsrsa y serrioit'
Per0,,,.,. Ia vcz de eats genera
10 perGegA c1mD IN ESQ ca el vaci
L0a uulouisAAe p&Sarem3g al puensa
arrollard6 s1do obat6suIo, J tamare
nos los poeoE bAluGrtss que rsstbn d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26

a'm'r o7aai da sssrd d'
dslabo
darso' '1 rudo ssbsao
& sslud
FAnsaU de
Einvsnr ALBERTO
Ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
PENSACOLA'S CHRISTMAS
WAS WITHOUT INCIDENT
HAD HIS LEG BROKEN
IN A FOOTBALL GAME
Fred Blount Suffered Painful
Injury in Game Yester-
day Afternoon.

In making a tackle in the open field
Fred. Blount, captain of the Pensacola
eleven, had his leg broken yester-
day afternoon in the game at Palmet-
to Beach between the Pensacola and
Athletic teams. The accident oc-
CURED near the end of the second half
of the game. there being only about
seven minutes of the last half
left to play. The injuries of the
young man are very painful, the bone
having been snapped between the
knee and hip.
A good-sized crowd had gathered
at the beach to witness the game be-
tween the two teams, which was the
last of the season, and when the &C
cident occurred the score was s to 0
in favor of the Pensacolas. The con-
test had been exciting from the COM
mencement, and when nearing the
close the ball was passed to young
Blount to tackle the line OF the OPP
posing team. In doing so the bone in
the left leg was snapped by contact
with other players or fail to the
ground.
AS soon as it was discovered that
the INJURY was of serious nature the
game was declared off, and cars then
being at the beach waiting the young
man was brought to the city imme-
diately, placed in an ambulance and
taken TO the home of his parents, Hon.
and Mrs. W. A. Blount, where he re
ceived medical attention.
The attending physician stated last
night that the young man was rest
ing as easy as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The accident was very much re
GREETED, especially by the players OF
the two teams. 1t occurred in tack
ling in the open field and not in any
scrimmage, where accidents in foot
ball games usually occur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
THE CARNIVAL
D|RECTTRS To
MEET
Session to Be Held at Six
O'Clock This Evening at
Chamber Commerce.

The directors of the Pensacola
Carnival Association are to hold a
meeting this evening at o'clock in
the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce on DeLuna street, and it is ex-
pected that there will be good at
tendance, for there is much important
business to come up for discussion.
Only five more weeks remain before
the annual Mardi Gras celebration
and now that Christmas has passed.
the directors will settle down to hard
work in an endeavor to make the
coming event one of the grandest ever
given In the city To do this it will
be necessary for the directors to COM
mence work at once, and it is expect.
ed that the meeting tonight viii wit
ness the beginning of work which
must be accomplished. OF course the
directors have not been idle during
the past several months, and much
has already been done.
1t Is the desire that every director
attend the meeting this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
STONE g. WEBSTER
REPRESENTATIVE
r. w. LOOMS, OF THE INDUS
TRIAL DEPARTMENT is IN
CITY FOR FEW DAYS.

f. w. Loomis, of tie industrial de-
partment of the Stone & Webster
syndicate, of Boston, is in the city
for few days, looking over condi-
lions in Pensacola in connection with
the company's electric lighting and
street railway interests here.
Mr.. Loomis was seen by Journal
representative last night and he spoke
very enthusiastically of business de-
velopments in the south and of the
future of the south in general and of
Pensacola in particular.
"The SOUTH" said Mr.. Loomis, rs
just beginning its development The
surface has only been scratched as
yet With its great mineral resources
its agricultural possibilities, and its
attractive climate the south is des-
tined to be the richest section of the
country. and when the Panama canal
is opened up, Pensacola, as well as all
of the Gulf ports, is certain to expert
ence very great business develop
ment."
Mr.. Loomis will spend the coming
three days with Manager ]. w. Lead
ley looking over the company's inter-
ests and in consultation regarding
the improvements which are now
either in progress or in. contempla-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
SESSION Of THE
CITY COUNCIL
TONIGHT
Many Matters of Importance
Are to Be Considered at
the Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the City
Council is to be held tonight, and 1t
is anticipated that the session will be
an important one, as several matters
of interest will probably be brought
up for action.
Among the matters which will prob
ably be reported upon is the franchise
which is being asked for by A. A.
Ericsson, A. Eliasburg and others, who
wish to operate a street railway along
Garden street, and also the franchise
which has been requested by the Pen
sacola Electric Company for privi-
leges along the same thoroughfare,
the desire of the latter company being
to make belt of the southwestern
section of the city, by connecting the
Palafox line and the Barrancas line
AS both companies desire fran
chise on the same street the matter
was referred, at the last meeting OF
the council, to a joint committee COM
posed of the franchise and ordinance
and engrossing committees and 1t is
expected that report will be re-
ceived tonight.
What the council will do regarding
the seat of Alderman DAlemberte.
who has appealed from the decision
of the circuit court, is also matter
of some interest and speculation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
A DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE 7 HIS
MORNING
Blaze, Which Originated In
Vacant Building De-
stroyed Two Houses.

A destructive fire, which for a .hort
time threatened number of resi-
dences on West Government street,
occurred this morning, the alarm be-
ing sounded about one O'Clock. The re-
suit was the burning of the two
story residence of Henry Pohlman
and a vacant house adjoining, the lat
ter owned by G. o. Brosnaham, on
Government near the corner of Bar
celOna street.
The blaze originated in the. vacant
house. which had previously been oc-
cupied by colored families. 1t was
sort Of tenement house, although
of only One-story, and occupied the
space between the Pohlman home and
the residence of p j. Williams. How
the fire originated could not be learn
ed last night When it was first dis
covered almost the entire vacant build
ing was aDlaze. and the strong wind
caused the flames TO spread to the
residence of Mr.. POhlman, which was
enveloped in flames when the fire de
partment reached the scene.
Efforts on the part of the firemen
were principally confined to check
Ing the spread of the flames. The
residence of Rudolph Pfeiffer, adjoin
ing that of Mr.. Pohlman was in dan
ger of being burned, but through the
work of the department was saved
On several occasions the firemen were
also called to houses across the street
the roofs of which ignited.
Mr.. Pohlman's loss Will be heavy
as the fire burned so rapidly that pu'
little of his furniture was saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
PROVIDED
FOR ON CHRISTMAS DAY
MINERS AND GUARDS
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Three Killed and Four Prob
ably Fatally Wounded
In Kentucky.
BY Associated Press.

Owensboro, KY, Dec. 25.-Three
men were killed and four probably
fatally wounded in a battle last night
between the guards of the West Ken
lucky Coal Company, at Sturgis, and
sLrilling miners.
The dead are: c. ]. Dougherty a
guard; Bill Malloy, a miner, and VIII
Gray, minor. The wounded: L. L.
Moore will die; Sam Barneby, miner
dying; VIII Goch, miner and Henry
Delaney, miner.
The battle occurred in Sturgis, a
mile from the mine. Members of
the miners union have been on strike
for the past year and meanwhile the
company has been working non-union
men under guard.
The town was in panic for an
hour. The single oncer was power
less, but the sheriff of Union county
and deputies have arrived and quiet
mas been restored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
LEG MANGLED BY
TER MINA[
TRAIN
Jim Robinson, Colored, Was
Found Lying Alongside
of Track Near
Perdido.

Jim Robinson, colored, formerly at
tached to the navy, was found about
midnight lying alongside of the track
near Peterson station, with ona leg
so badly mangled that anputation was
necessary. The man was found by
the motorman if the electric car which
left the city at IL O'Clock, and he was
brought to the city for treatment.
At the police station, where the
man was treated by City Physician
Pierpont, the man stated that he
boarded the dummy leaving the navy
yard after 10 o'clock, intending to
come up and visit his mother and rel
atives living in the western portion
of the city. At Peterson station he
attempted to jump from the train
before 1t had stopped and fell under
meath, the wheels passing over the
left leg below the knee and so badly
mangling that member that it was am
putated above the knee.
Robinson remained lying beside the
track until the down car arrived and
the motorman seeing him stopped the
car to make an investigation. twas
then discovered that he had been run
over and he was brought to the CITY,,
The conductor of the dummy, how
ever, stated after he had been appr1s'
ed of the finding of the man, that ne
was not a passenger on the train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
TUG OSCEOLA IS
IN SPANISH
DOCK
Big Tow Boat is Now Under
going Repairs at the
Navy Yard.

The big naval tug Osceola, which
was one of the vessels badly damaged
during the September hurricane, is
now undergoing repairs and rebuild
ing at the Pensacola navy yard, and
VIXEN this work is completed the yes
sci will be as strong and staunch as
before the storm.
The vessel is now in the Spanish
dc ok, where the injury to her hull is
bt ing repaired by workmen of the
yard. The Osceola was badly dam
aged by the storm and was recently
raised after much work, and has been
placed in dock so that the hull can be
permanently repaired. In addition to
the repair work being done on the
OSceola there are several other YES
sells undergoing repairs, and the work
men at the yard are kept busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
ANOTHER RIOT Of
COLORED TROOPS
Fourteen Soldiers Under Ar
rest at Leavenworth.
Officers Are Investi-
eating.
BY Associated Press.

Leavenworth, Dec 25-Fourteen
soldiers, a majority members of the
Ninth cavalry (colored) were arrest
ed today in connection with a riot
on a street car last night when shots
were fired and passengers injured by
falling glass.
Captain Walsh, of the Ninth cavalry,
is investigating the cause of the
trouble, which is believed to be SIM
liar to that which resulted in the dis
charge Of three companies of negro
infantry.
There is apprehension among ne.
gro troops lest the affair should as.
sumo the aspect of the other case.
Washington is investigating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
ORDERED TO
THE TACOMA
WARRANT mAcHlN'sT eiLHouLY
LEFT YESTERDAY TO JOIN
VESSEL AT HAVANA.

Warrant Machinist Gilhouly. who
;,as been stationed at the Pensacola
navy yard for the past eighteen
norths, left yesterday afternoon FOR
Havana, where he will report for
duty on the cruiser Tacoma. now at
that place.
Mr.. Gilhouly received these orders
a few days since and his departure
is much regretted. as during his resi-
aerce at he local navy yard he
made many friends. His wife win
remain at the yard with her parent(
while he is on duty on the Tacoma. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
CONGRESS- OF THE
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
BY Associated Press.

birmingham, Dec. 25.-Great num-
h'rs Of delegates and visitors are ar
irving To attend the twentieth bien-
MAI congress of the Alpha Tau Omega
iajernity, which begins tomorrow
and continues for five days. Elabo-
ate preparations have been made for
he entertainment of the visitors,
among whom are many prominent
meu of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
For Poor in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Charitable work
srd giving everywhere was apparent
today. Ten thousand poor families
we're fed by charitable organizations;
each church succored its poor and all
inmates Of city and county institu-
lions were remembered.
II is estimated that business firms
presented their employees with more
than half a million dollars in cash.
From here ten thousand dollars was
in addition to the weekly benefits. by
The International Typographical Union
10 support the strike for the eight hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
NO CHANGE IN
FIREMEN'S STRIKE
BY Associated Press.

Houston. Texas, Dec. 25.-Pending
M arrival of Commissioner of Labor
. iA. cG route from Washington I'M
vi instructions of Chairman Knapp
:, VIE interstate commerce commits
s''', 10 Offer his friendly Offices to-
, ""'n q settlement of the difficulty be-
Ven the Southern Pacific Company
on' me striking firemen. there is no
''''''~e IN the strike situation to-day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
At The White House.

Washington, Dec. 25.-At the White
House the customary simplicity mark
Ell the Christmas festivities. Early
ID the morning the family, including
preventative ana Mrs. Longworth,
assembled and distributed gifts. A
large tree was conspicuous feature
The family dinner was served at eight
O'clock tonight. During the day the
president transacted considerable bus
|ln"ss.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave Thursday morning for pine
Knot Mrs. Roosevelt's Virginia place.
and will remain there until December
q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
MRS. LANNoN DIED AT
WARRINGTON SATURDAY

Mrs. Lannon. wife of Foreman Lam
non. of the construction department
of the navy yard, died at her home at
Warrington Saturday after an illness
of only a few days, and the remains
were placed at rest Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock in Warrington cemetery.
The deceased leaves two little boys,
besides her husband. to mourn her
loss, and they have the sympathy OF
the residents of Warrington and
Woolsey as well as friends in this city.
They had been residents of Warning
ton for about three years,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
BUREAU WILL
ASSIST TRADE
sy Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. ga report of
the bureau of manufacturers, depart
ment of commerce and labor. an
nounces readiness TO assist mann
facturers of cotton and other fabrics
to secure trade in South American
and Oriental countries by sending
samples to applicants for goods In the
greatest demand.