davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
Congress of Spinners and
Manufacturers Urge Ne
cessity of Freeing Europe
From Domination of Price
of Raw Cotton-Compro-
mise to Evade Disaster.
sv Associates Press.

Paris. June 2.-RepOrts TO and de-
bates before the Fifth International
Congress of Cotton Spinners and
Manufacturers here indicate Europe
stands In great fear Of American mo-
nopoly, and feels the urgent necessity
of freeing this immense manufactur-
ing industry from American domino
ton of the price of raw material, and
especially when cotton is a subject
speculative movement.
Official French representatives insist
that foreign manufacturers have the
right to fair prices in order to avoid
arrangement of the industry abroad.
The cry is raised against Americans
on the ground that they are not dis
posed to deliver their cotton at fair
prices.
committe proposed a compromise
resolution to the effect that the best
means o. evading a disaster in trade,
whether in the direction of raw mate
rial. or an over-productiOn in the
mills, could be found in the establish
ment of an international agreement
relative to the restriction of produc-
ton. The resolution also invites all
ccnfederated organizations of variou,
countries to act in harmony for a
short time when conditions demOnd
concentrated curtailment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
GEO. W. WILSON
Of TIMES union
CALLS LAST 80"
Special to The journal.


Jacksonville, Fla, June Z--George
West Wilson, editOr-in-chief OF the
Florida TimeS-UniOn, died about d
o'clock this morning
For the past two years Mr.. wilson
had been very sick man. having on
several occasions gone to New YORK
Cor special treatment and remaining
there for several weeks each time.
After each of those trips mis- condition
improved for a while, but the I'M
provement was only temporary. Dur
ing the past spring he went TO Chi
cago and there was unLer treatment
of an eminent specialist. After his re-
turn. about six weeks ago, he de-
clared that for a while he felt much
better, but then came another re-
lapse
Ten DAYS ago his condition became
serious and everything possible was
done for him With the very best O.
medical attention and the most skilled
nursing. he continued to grow weak
err, ana it was realized that the end
vas approaching
His two sons, Henry and George
arrived Saturday night from Atlanta.
where they had been attending the
Georgia Military Academy at College
Park. Other relatives were present.
with his devoted wife. who had been
his constant companion during his
long illness. closely looking after
everything that might add to his com
fort and aid in prolonging his life.
To the family IS extended the most
sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the
people o. Jacksonville and of the en-
tire state. for Mr.. Wilson was one of
the best known men in Florida and
had held numerous positions OF hoaor
and trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
CHARLES B. HERVEY
MADE SHORT TALK
He Told of What His Com
pany Proposed to Invest in
Furniture and Fixtures,
and Concluded by Sub
scribing to Stock in Hotel
Corporation.

PenSacOla's promised half million
dollar hotel is now an assured fact
The proposition as Submitted TO the
people of this city by Charles B.
Hervey on the night Of March 10. of
the present year, at the annual ban
quet given by The Chamber of Com
merce went through last night with
a dash and an enthusiasm which
showed most satisfactorily Just what
kind of citizens constitute the popu-
latiOn of the Deep Water City, when
the remainder OF the $3.50 600 nd
ed To complete the project was rails
ed through the enterprise and lh3
perseverance of those who had iden-
tilted themselves with the movement
from the outset. and who had stood
by the city and her pet imposition
until success had crowned their eff
forts. Charles b. HerVey was pres.
ent, being Introduced by Chairman
John r.. Stil'man. He impressed
Pensacola people once more as to
his business ability, and later won
their confidence by personally sub
sCTibing TO the fund in order to show
his confidence in the matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
Special to The journal.

New York, June Bill Spicer,
first officer o. the Belgian steamship
Antwerp, and poet laureate of the
Phoenix Line, handed out manifold
copies OF the above when he, limped
painfully ashore at the. Pho9nfX dock
today He waited on the dock until
a crate had been hoisted ashore The
crate contained a malevoIent looking
cross. a Rock Mountain goat and
Swiss channels. He the ntOld the
story:
That goat butted out his cage and
was loose two days" he said. In
those two days he did more damage
to men and inanimate things than d
first class hurricane could have done.
When he landed on deck, the bosun
happened to be leaning over an open
hatch. The goat charged and butted
the bOSun clean down the hatch.
The crew tried 10 herd the goat
into a corner. He got into the corner
all right and then got OUt-through
the crew. He rampaged around, but
ting everything that came in MS way
and there wasn't anything that could
stand up before him. He'd have Grip
pied every man on board and might
have scuttled the ship if | hadn't hit
on plan. l got a couple of sailors
to hold an open moose in front of the
goat and l assumed a careless, leaning
attitude on the other side of the ship
to the back of the goat. He saw me
and charged. When he got half way
through the moose the men pulled II
taut and they had him. That ended
the trouble, but We used up all the
lniment on the ship and the men are
sore yet"
The goat that caused the trouble
was a moufflOn, rare specimen. The
St Andrew also brought 1000 pigeons,
500 pheasants and 200 Belgian draft
horses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
LIABILITY ACT
CONSTITUTIONAL
Not Applicable in States But
Is Upheld in District
of Columbia.
BY Associated Press

ers liability act of 1906, which was
declared repugnant TO the Constitu-
ton and uncomfortable in states by
the United States supreme court
January last, was today held consti-
tutiOnal as TO the District of Column
bia by the Court of Appeals.
The appellate court held that the
p: DIVISIONS of the act relsting to the
District of Columbia We're clearly
separable from the provisions relat-
ing to states, and that it could be
fairly inferred from the language of
the act that congress intended to ex-
ercise this as well as its plenary
power in respect to the District OF
Column bia as its power TO -egulate
commerce under the constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
MISSISSIPPI
FLOOD STAGE
St. Louis Already Suffers
Slightly From Annual
River Rise.
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, June lit Is apprehen,
sive that the Mississippi river, which
Is within Is of the flood stage, will
leave its banks. Many families liv.
ing in the lower portions o. East St
Louis have abandoned their homes
"A dozen blocks of East st. Louis is
ALREADY surrounded by water, and a
further rise of three feet would do
considerable damage. Below St. Loui:
the river is going over the banks, Dui
beyond flooding farm lands, no serious
damage has been done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
Great Enthusiasm Prevails.

At precisely ten minutes past rins
O'Clock. the last of the S150,00G had
been raised, and the Hervey hotel
proposition had been accepted by the
people of Pensacola; an eight-stOry.
up-to-date structure, containing in the
neighborhood of two hundred rooms,
was an assured fact for the city. and
the first bridge of the proposition
had been safely crossed
When the meeting had been called
TO order, there had been. counting
$13 900 conditional subscription, the
sum of S119,100. available funds,
leaving the sum of $50 900 TO be pro
vided for by those who realized that
the critical moment had arrived
Chairman StilIman aided by his SPLEEN
did corps of assistants, had proceeded
TO get busy in the most energetic
manner possible, however, and en-,
thusiasm knew no bounds when, at
the expiration of lite more than an
hours time, the work had been ac-
compIished. and PensacoIa's half mil
lion dollar project had become thing
of reality. Those who had worked
hard and enthusiastically from the
first. together with those who had
maintained an attitude of conserva-
tisSl. were frankly pleased with the
outcome of the issue, and were not
backward in showing il. Pensaco a
enthusiasm, the real brand Oh the real
thing, was in evidence in the Brent
hall last night, and there were leW
who participated in the general feel
ing which prevailed who Will not De
better citizens for such an express
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
GETS $4,000
SUBSIDY BONUS
Lusitania and Mauritania
Fulfilled All Requirements
of the British Government
Which Gives to Cunard
Line That Sum Annually.
BY Associated Press.

New York. June 2-The gigantic
turbine steamers Lusitania and Maui
retania have earned for the Cunard
Steamship Company an annual sub
sidy of $750,0O0, according to a cable
message from Liverpool to the New
line.
The message notified the New York
Office that the British government an
uounced in parliament yesterday that
the two great steamers had fulfilled
all conditions of the subsidy agree
meutS.
The conditions o. the agreement
were that the ships make "a IL knots
per hour for transatlantic round trip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
TRA|NMEN CD
OUT On STRIKE
Western & Atlantic, Owned
by State of Georgia, But
Operated by L. & N, Is
Inconvenienced-100 Men
Quit in Atlanta.
By Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga. June "A strike OF
trainmen and yard crews or the
Western & Atlantic Railroad began
here late to-day and il is reported
that 100 men quit work in Atlanta.
The Western & Atlantic is known
as a state road. but is operated by
the Louisville & Nashville. The rail-
road officials claim their trains are
moving on regular schedule. Train
men claim a large number of their
members were discharged because
they belonged TO the organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
''AFFIN|T|ES"
IN DEATH PACT
This Soul Lover Could Not
Wed His Hearts Affinity,
So After Writing Letters,
Sealing Their Love in
Death, He Shot Woman
and Killed Self.
BIZ Associated Press.

WilkeSbarre, Pa, June 2.-SebaSuan
Guyla, and Mrs. Anna Kares, a mar
ried woman, whose husband deserted
her. entered into a death pact. ana
both were found dead in room in the
wCmau's home at Kingston, near here
today. Both left letters saying they
loved each other, and, realizing they
could not marry, on account of the
woman's husband being alive, ccnclud-
cd to give up life.
The man shot the woman and then
himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
PENSACOLA NOW ASSURED OF
HALF MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
The Half Million Dollar
HerVey Hotel is Assured

neW hotel Is
a or
to
and the Chamber o
subscribers o
the
5 at 1,
and cent at 6. an months.
OF
Bids
Bid hotel will
bid should of much bonds
bidder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
EUROPEAN SPINNERS
AMERICAN MONOPOLY
CLUBMAN WAS AC-
Quilted OF
CRIME
ny Associated Press.

Washington, June 2.-Gaston P.
Phillip, civil engineer and clubman
of New York and Washington, was
acquitted of the charge of the muir
der of Frank Maca,boy, a cab driver,
by jury in criminal court No. 2 here
tonight. The jury was out an hour
and twelve minutes. Phillip shot
MacabOy at the Arlington hotel, this
city, May IS, 1907.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
SAVANNAH GETS
The AUTO RACES
BY Associates Press.

today the Savannah Automobile Club
the terms of the controct with the
Automobile Club of America, Cor the
international race TO be held here next
November were accepted Acceptance
was telegraphed to and Acknowledged
by the racing board of the Automo-
bile Club IF America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING CLOSING LAW

Charged with violating the 9 o'clock
closing law by selling liquors after
that hour. y. Apostle was arrested
AT 1870 O'Clock last night by Cap.
Y. a. Daw in charge of the night pO-
lice force.
Bond was given and the case viii
be called up for hearing before Re
corder Johnson this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
All Liniment of Ship Used on
Bruised and Butted Sailors
After the Butter Ran
Anuck-No More Sailing
With Battering Ram for
This Crew.

The bosom fell before his charge,
And likewise did the crew,
Before he'd been two days at large
We were all black and blue.
Ill sail no more the briny deep
AS shipmate with a goat;
No birds or beasts that fly or creep
Can raise such h afioat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
ALLISON OF IOWA
PROBABLY REELECTED
az Associated Prees.

Dubuque Ia. june "A statement
on the result of the primary election
given out at ten o'clock tonight at
the Allison Headquarters, says returns
from the statet on the United States
senator are meagre. but indicate Sen
ator Allison's estimate OF 10000 ma
jority for him TO be very conserva-
tive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
BANK WAS OPEN
ONLY 10 DAYS
American Exchange Bank is
In Hands of Robert E.
Wheeler, ReCeiver-Bank
Operated Only From May
l to May Is.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 2.-Robert E.
Wheeler was today appointed receiver
for the American Exchange Bank, by
Judge Call, in the circuit court, on a
suit brought by A. c. Groom, state
comptroller.
j, 1908, with an authorized capital of
$4,000, and closed May is, lYVS Dur
ing that time, the petition alleges, it
secured deposits of $4,000. 1t is al
legei at the time of suspension the
bank had cash on hand of S13O,0S2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
GOAT CREATED HAVOC
IN GOOD SHIP ANTWERP
Bryan Gets
Arkansas
BY Associated Press.

Little Rock. Ark, June .
The Democratic state conven-
ton in tOday'S session elected
delegates to the national con-
ventiOn and adopted resolutions
binding the delegates to sup
port VIM. J. Bryan. The plat
form will be adopted tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
GOVERNOR GUILD, JR.
AGAIN AT HIS OFFICE
By Associated Press.

Boston, Mass. June 2.-For
the first time since his long
illness, Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr. was at his office in the
state house today. Althougha
biz thin, the governor looked
we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
HUNDLEy IS
RE-APPO|NTED
Alabama u. S. Judge Named
Again by President
Roosevelt.
JUDGE JONES AND JUDGE HUMID,
LEY MAY CLASH OVER APPOINT
MENT OF REFEREES TO SERVE
JONES APPOINTO A. C. BIRCH
AND HUNDLEY NAMED N. l.
STEELE IN BANKRUPTCY PRO
CEEDINGS.
Special to The Journal.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The president
today announced the following ap-
pOintments:
Oscar r. Hundley to be United
States district Judge for the northern
district of Alabama.
John r. Safer, to be United States
district Judge for the southern district
of Ohio
These appointments were among
fifty nominations not confirmed by
the senate at the session just closed.
WILL THEY CLASH?
birmingham. Ala, Dune 2.-Judge
Thomas G. Jones. Of the northern di-
vision of the northern district OF Ala
bama. federal court. convened court
long enough this morning in BIrm-
ingham TO appoint A G Birch as rel
ere in bankruptcy. He made no COM
mems as to N l. Steele. the appOintee
Of Judge o. r. Hundley.
Judge Hundley was given another
recess appointment by the president
Saturday night. the former appoint
ment not being confirmed 10y the SEN
ate
Judge Jones ordered that the clerk
Of the federal court refer all odd-num
bered bankruptcy cases to Birch and
the even numbered cases to Steele.
Judge Hundley IS in AnnlSton al
tending court. When spoken to over
the telephone in reference 10 the ap-
pointment of Birch, he declined TO
make any comments.
Judge Jones announced today that
he was a colleague of Judge Hundley
on the bench and would Immediately
write the latter concerning the aP-
pOintment.
Once before Judge HundIey set aside
the appointment Of Referee Birch by
Judge Jones. Il is not known whether
the clash is to continue and the APP
nninfmenf again set aside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03

To reach all of the peo-
pie, use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03

Continued on Page Two-)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Brilliant Function lat White
House for Miss Roosevelt.
OCCURS IN EAST ROOM
To be "Smsll Affair" Yet
1000 are Invited.
The Debut of Miss Ethel will
Inauguiate a Gay Winter Society
Season at Nations Capital,

The date for the coming out dance
Of Miss Roosevelt, the presidents secl
ond daughter, has been set for Mon
day, December %. While this will
mark her debut into the social life
of the younger set, as has been an
nounced before. the first state dinner
she attends will really mean her for
NAL debut. The dinner will be the
first cabinet dinner of the season and
will be given shortly before Christ
mas.
Though the announcement sent out
from the White House describes the
entertainment as small" dance
the number of invitations will not
fall far short of 1000. The dance will
be held In the East room of the White
house, and according to present in
tentions, will follow the plan adopt
ed when Miss Alice Roosevelt came
out, that of dispensing with the
cotillion.
president and Mrs. Roosevelt have
maintained that entertainments given
to the young members of their family
should be as personal as possible.
When Miss Alice Roosevelt made her
debut even the first assistant Sec
retary of state was not invited, and,
in general, that rule will be followed
this year. Miss Roosevelt Is only 18
years old, and the guests will prob
ably be the youngest assemblage Of
the kind that ever gathered in the
White house.
The fact that the dance will be
given during the holidays means that
special effort will be made to have
on hand Miss Roosevelts school
friends from New York and the col
lege mates of Theodore Roosevelt jr.
Her brother will come to Washington
for the occasion and Miss Christine
Roosevelt and Miss Dorothy Roosevelt
cousins of the debutante. are also
expected.
In all, about 200 young New York
ers will be invited. At least that
number was present at Miss Alice's
debut, and the president has been
careful that his children should not
weaken their affiliations with their
New York friends. Young Theodore
will bring with him a number of his
Harvard college mates, and perhaps
one or two OF the friends he has
made since going into the carpetmak-
Ing business, The list Of those to
be invited is almost completed, and
the invitations will be sent out very
| shortly.
The debut of Miss Roosevelt is ex.
pected TO Introduce very gay win
ter at the capital, Since the mar
rlage of Miss Alice Roosevelt TO
Congressman Nicholas Longworth in
1906, the White house has been voted
a dull place by young people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
ENTERTAINS
AT DINNER
Mrs. George Frauk, Hostess
at Pretty Affair
(WIGS HOLD MEETING
Miss Mary Leonard Is the
Club Hostess.
rhe I. N. and S. F. Clubs Meet
Master Rue Taylor Host Il
Friends Society News Nots

Master Rhu Taylor. of east Cen
ter street, entertained company OF
mis- scholmates at 0, Halloween party
last evening.
The Taylor home presented the ap-
pearance of an autumn field with
decorations of yellow corn and
grotesque pumpkin faces bearing
lighted candles. a guessing contest
was followed by delicious two
course luncheon and the later even
ing hours were given to music and
games. T.
Master Taylor's guests were Misses
Marion Holder Avis Chisholm, An
Mabel Mouser, Minnie Staley. Helen
and Dora Wadddl. Ruth and Jose.
phine Brockett, Alma Gunder, Juan.
ita Fetter. Grece Balm. Berenice Ho,.
verstott, Helen Brown and Master
Lloyd Harden, Delmsr Hamilton
Douglass Weeks, Warren Kipp, Johr
Springer, John Morris. La Mar Girls
singer, Amos Burgess, Russell Rair
don, Burdett Bindley, end Osborn
TUttle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
MAGNATES TO BE- HERE
FOR FINAL MEETING
Polo Men will Arrange De-
tails Here Sunday.
Marion Players will Arrive Tonight
or Sunday aud Practice
Starts Monday,

There will bC meeting of the
Ohio State polo magnates In this
city tomorrow afternoon, at which
time final preparations will be
mPde for the opening OF the season.
There may be change or two
made in the schedule and other
points in dispute will be settled
All of the Marion players Will
be here either tonight or tomorrow
and will commence practice on
Monday at the rink The sePson
promises to be a hummer as Marion
will have one OF the best teams
in the league
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Two candidates were initiated and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Soose Votes

At recent meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters, arrangements were COM
pleted for Halloween social to be
held in Candy hall, Thursday even
ing October 29th. The social will
be in the nature OF an old fash
Toned dress up party. All of the
Knights and their friends will be
welcome.
Two candidates were initiated and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
RETURN WITHOUT LUST
Detectives Unable to Find Grocery
Man Who Elopsd.

Detectives, who have been employed
to search for Milton Lust, the for
mer groceryman, who is wanted by a
number OF creditors, have returned
home after fruitless search. They
have been informed by Marion
travelling man that Lust was seen in
Huntington, Indiana, and at St. Louis,
and that at that time he was making
his way westward. Lust at that time
stated that 1t was no his intention to
return here again. Lust left with
Mrs. Frank Hinamon, who deserted a
husband and several children.
---~-----@=---
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Aucti0neer.

G.. w. Sells will auctioneer all
public sales at reasonable prices.
Guarantee satisfaction, 433 West Cen
ter. Phone 573. lO-S-SOtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Children's Cloth and Bear Skin
Coats, all colors, and all sizes, at
I ST. .95, 81. 35, $500, $3.50 to $500.
LUDWIG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

routine business considered at q well
attended meeting of Wayside Rose
Rebeccah lodge held last evening.
Only business of regular order was
considered at the session of Canton
Marion /. o. o. +. last evening.
Our Suits at 500 90 are the equal
of any other Marion Suit See for
yourself, LUDWlG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

The TwiIys we're guests at =
handsomely appointed bridge-dinne.'
Yesterday, at the home of Miss
Mary Leonard Prospect street south.
Mrs. George Scofield held hagh
score for the club members, the
prize being a bit Of art in the
nature OF q water-color. The guest
prize, a dainty piece of embroidered
liner. went to Mrs. Henry Stone.
Miss Leonards cub guests were
Meldames Fred CUTLERY. II. Strelitz.
j. r. Matthews, Charles Anderson,
Mary Lippipcott, Henry Stone. John
Darmody Charles Allen La Merche,
Charles Merkle, II. L. Uhler James
h. CUTLERY, Leroy Sanford Clifford
owen end Miss Mary Culberson.
The |. ~ club met FOR reorganlza
ton with Mrs. NJ. c.. Chipps, OF
North Seffner avenue, Friday after
noon.
Officers were not elected, owing to
the small attendance. The business
pertaining to club management for
the coming year will be taken up at
called meeting to be held at the
home Of Mrs. II. Prettyman, North
Seffner avenue, November 5.
Mrs. Mary j. Evans and Mrs.
George Uhler will ohaperon a party
of young folks who will picnic AZ
the Evans farm near Owen Stetlol
this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Dancing lessons in class or in pri-
vate by Schwinger. 1t