davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
TERSELY TOLD.

e. p. Erwin. of DeFpniak, was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday.
Twenty-one cases were on the
docket for trial before Judge John
son in the recorders court yesterday
morning. OF this number two cases
were continued, and fines amounting
to S76 imposed.
J. E White, recently arrested on
the charge of receiving in pawn cloth
ing issued by the war department to
soldiers stationed at the local forts,
was yesterday given a preliminary
hearing before Commissioner Marsh
and held to the United States grand
jury. He furnished bond.
J. B. Vaughn. of Century, was a
business visitor TO Pensacola yester-
day, and was warmly greeted by his
numerous friends.
Mrs. r. c. Randolph and Miss S. P.
Randolph, of Montgomery, are among
the visitors in the city who are regis
tered at the Escambia.
Inc hidAIhiuh temper AZURE dl rem
sacola yesterday was 80 degrees at
AIS p. M, while the minimum was
70 degrees at $3.50 a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
SO degrees and the minimum 10 de-
grees. The average maximum for this
date is, 10 degrees and the average
minimum so degrees.
Rev. ]. S. S ibley and w. B. FerriS
have gone to Mariana to attend the
meeting of Presbytery. They are ex
pected to return Thursday.
There will be passover services al
Temple Bethel today at 6:15 p. m
and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Several Men Arrested.

The police during the afternoon ar
rested a number of the imported mo-
tormen, and also some of the other
strike-breakers who were riding on
the cars. The former did not sound
the gongs. after being notified, while
the latter smoked and were seated
in the rear portion of the cars, con-
trary to the Jim Crow" law. In all
instances the men rExere not taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
NOTES ABOUT
THE MILITIA
Items of Interest Gathered
About the State
Troops.

Col. VIM. LeFils, who is in active
command of the troops, was about the
busiest individual in Pensacola yes
terday. In fact the colonel has been
kept going from the moment he ar
rived in Pensacola. Yesterday he
studied the city may as to the lOca-
ton of the lines of the company,
whose property his troops were to pro-
tect, and afterwards gave his orders
accordingly. From early morning I'M
til late last night he was busy, for
after the cars had stopped at night
he began the work of planning the
program for today. He has his head
quarters at Armory hall, in the office
of Judge Bellinger.
The Jacksonville companies, three
in number, saw some hard service
during yesterday, as did all of the
commands. The three commands
were among those assigned TO duty
on the streets. and when the boys
reached the camp last night they
were a tired lot. for they had been
tramping throughout the day.
Company H, of Lake City. which is
in command of Lieutenant WisIsee,
is short its second lieutenant and
first sergeant. Lieutenant HelverstOnI
and Sergeant WalbTon were both call
ed to their homes yesterday morning.
on account of critical Illness of rela-
tiveS. The company was on duty at
Armory hall yesterday, being held
there in reserve.
Con4any X, of DeFuniak. has been
one of9the hardest worked commands
of any of the troops. The company
was the first to arrive, and has been
active in each move made by the
troops. The command is we'll drilled
and disciplined. and reflects credit
upon Captain F1ournOy and Lieuten-
ants Cawthon and FIournOy.
Company NJ, of Mariana. which
was reinforced by the addition of
large number of members. who were
unable to catch the train as it left
Saturday night, has also been worked
both night and day and last night the
boys were glad to get little rest
after a day of marching and sentinel
duty
The medical corps has quarters at
Armory hall. and while the men have
not been very busy as vet they never.
theIess have been called upon TO treat
a number OF the men.
In noting the arrival of the troops
the Journal yesterday inadvertently
omitted the name of the Suwannee
Rifles from Live Oak. Captain Lyle
commanding. This company is con-
sidered one of the crack corps of the
state guard. and Captain Lyle Is an
officer Of distinguished merit with a
military training atd efficiency of
almost West Point precision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
CARS ARE OPERATED
GUARDED BY TROOPS
Continued From, First Pase)

heard for several blocks and it was
the signal for hundreds of persons to
rush from various streets. probably
expecting to see a fight, but in this
they were disappointed. The militia
also rushed to the scene, and order
was restored within a few minutes.
With the exception of these two,
there were no incidents during the
afternoon where the troops were call
ed upon to dispense or hold back the
crowds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15

There will be passover services at
Temple Bethel today at SIS p. m
and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
IA of Pound a Week

at least, is What a young baby ought
to gain in weight. Does yours? If
not there's something wrong with its
digestion. Give it fMcGee's Baby
Elixir and it will begin gaining at
once. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aids digestion, stops fretful-
ness, good for teething babies. Price
25c and SOC.
Sold and recommended by W. A
D'Alembente, druggist and apothecary
121 South Palafox street, Pensacola
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Headache and
SleepIeSsneSs
frs. q. w. Rorer, of Rockville

frs. q. w. Rorer, of Rockville
Center, l.. l., Suffered SO
From Headaches and Ner-
vous Trouble That She
Could Not Sleep
She Was Complete
ly Cured by Duffy's
Pure Malt
WhiSkey.
Mrs. Rorer recently wrote -
Il have been constant sufferer
from headache and nervous troubles,
sometimes lying awake at night. !
saw your advertisement in the paper
and made up my mind to try your
medicinal whiskey, and it did me so
much good that l continued it, but
now take it only in the evening and
at noontime. / think that it is better
than any medicine l can get. l have
not had the doctor once since l COM
menced using it. ! thank you again
and again for the good it has done
me. My age is 81 years."
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure dist1lation of matted
grain, great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a
predigested liquid food in the form of
a malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and invigor-
ator known to science; softened by
warmth and moisture, its palatability
and freedom from injurious substances
render it so that it can be retained
by the most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and
dealers or direct. 81 a bottle. Write
DIR. R. Curran, Consulting Physician.
for free Illustrated Medical Booklet
containing some of the many con-
vincing testimonials received from
grateful men and women who have
been cured, and free advice. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
N. GOLDRING,
Distributor,
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Cars Withdrawn.

At $50 o'clock last night all OF
the cars which had been in operation
were withdrawn from the various
lines. 1t was decided not to attempt
TO operate them after nightfalI. and
when they were run into the sheds
the soldiers, who had been patrOlIing
the streets and standing at street cor
ners were called in, and after report
ing to the armory. were dismissed
for a few hours. Many of them made
a rush for restaurants. as they were
hungry from their days work, and
did not care to wait until camp supper
had bean Dre0arad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Very Few Passengers.

There were but few passengers on
any OF the cars during the afternoon.
Probably a dozen citizens covered the
entire number riding during the short
time the cars were in operation.
There were number Of persons on
cars, however, but in many instances
the parties were in the employ of the
company and were riding about for
their own pleasure.
In several instances those who
rode on the cars were subjected to
remarks and taunts from the crowds
of Sympathizers on the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30

NJ X
home at Blackstone after spending the
winter III Richmond. s4is sis,
Miss Mabel Norton Is visiting friends
In Scottsville. .lSs.
Miss Lenora Anderson. OF Danvilie.
is visiting In the home OF Mr.. !. =.
Wilson, No. 1929 West Grace street. 81
Miss Patty Hobson. who has been
visiting friends In Richmond ana 1t
Bon Air, has returned to her home In
Powhatan. M
Miss Laura Bargamin has returned
from a pleasant visit to her brother,
Mr.. Russell Bargait,ln, OF Crozet.
Miss Daisy Vaughan, who has been
the guest Of relatives in Richmond. has
returned to her home near Frederick's
Hall. Louisa county.
Mrs. j. w. Reynolds is the guest ok
her parents at their home near
Maidcns, GoochIand county.
Miss Mary Randolph, OF Keswick, is
the guest of Miss Helen Tanner at
No. 1905 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
RIGHT FOOD
How the Baby was sayed.

{ N Il : r. d & D.
When our first baby came it was
not nurse him, and 1t became neces-
sary to feed him artificial food. Wo
tried everything recommended by our
family doctor. then consulted several
other physicians In succession.
We experlmented with nearly every
artificial food but could barely keep
the baby alive, and at the age ofinve
months he weighed no more than at
birth. When eight months old no had
gained Very little, and his stomach and
bowels were In such a condition that
we despaired OF raising him.
Alchancp acquaintanca recommended
'Grape-Nuts. and Nv a commenced feed
Ing him OMIT soaking 1t until soft In
warm water, MS milk would not stay
on Ills stomach. tss
From the very first we saw that we
had found the right food Mt last. and
,hn beEanjto improve immcdiately. We
fed him on Crane Nuts In this Way. nnd
absolutely. nnlhing olse.S for several
months, aud Tho grew so fast and be-
came 50 fatsand strong thatgour5frlends
We're SURPRISED and could scarcely be-
lieve that itswas the same child.
.He did not@cven begin to crawl or
nut his teothsuptil after We put him
on Grape-Nuts Until thatstime Ie was
weak and helpless. and cried nearly all
the time. Now he is a6stronE. bright
5rosv-ch eeked child Of 3 y years.
f.s Name glVen hy Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. NIieh Read 'rhN Road to fJYell-
villa In lpkes, There's n Reas son..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
COL GEO. c. CABE[[
FOR CONGRESS
State Organization" Will Indorse
Him to Succeed Hon. Harry
L. Maynard.
![speciailto The Times-Dlspatc1. 1


NORTOLIl. VA, March 29.-Accord-
ing to reports in political circles here.
Colonel George G. Cabell.w be in
dorsed as the state organization
candidate for Congress to succeed Con-
gresham Harry l.. Maynard who rep
resents the Secpnd District Tt was
also stated that Mayor James G.. Rid
dick the present Good Government
party Mayor. and Colonel Harry
Hodges. the present antiadministrati
member of the Board of Control. have
been agreed upon as the slate for
Mayor and Board of Control. respec-
lively. by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fac
tion. Ma yor. Riddick has been a Outs
with his party for a long time. and
1t is reported that the efforts to win
him over to the antiadministration
party have been Successful. DR.. Rid
dick has .wice sent down In de feat the
narty which now seeks to indorse him
Some surprise is expressed at the re-
ports that Colonel Cabell will be the
State org:lnization'' candidate for Con-
onel w. w. Sale or Congressman Nav
nard would hive the backing Of tH,
organizations, Colonel Cabel was rec
ognized for wears as the fright hower'
OF the Montague faction In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
NoRD ALEXIS VICTIM
HaifPs President Killed ON the Whole.
sale Plan Until Warships Arrived.

Haiti's President Killed ON the Whole-
sale Plan Until Warships Arrived g.
PORT AU PRINCE HAITI. March %. h
Since the arrival OF American Eng
lish, French and German warships. ia
response to the request made by tbs
diplomatic representatives Of these MAJ
lions Immediately after the shooting
on March 18th OF twenty-seven persons
suspected Of completely in the revolu-a
ton. tranquility has reigned In the
Haitien capital. So long as the sl1ips
remain no further trouble Is antici-s
pated. but the feeling Is general that
should the warships leave the disturb
ances Will be renewed. not In the form OF
q fresh outbreak OF a revolution, which
is practically crushed. but in the form
of acts OF hostility against TIL whites
of the Island. The arrest OF StSday's
victims serves as an insight into the
methods OF President Nord Alexis. The
names OF twentyseven persons were;
given to the military officers after
midnight, and within an hour all Of
the victims were on their way to the
cemetery. Nearly all Of them were
awakened by the soldiers battering
down the doors OF their houses.
In one instance, when the death list
soldiers seized an innocent man named
Saintfort and dragged him away to
his death. regardless of his frenzied
protestations OF innocence. In an
other instance visitor from the coun-s
try was found in the home Of a suspect
and hurried away with his host. II
seemed to have made little difference
to the soldiers whom they took, so long
as the total Of twenty-seven was
found.
Immediately after the executions the
government. alarmed by the unex-s
pected arrival of warships, ordered
General Nadreau. military governor of
the district of Port au Prince. to certf-l
fy that all thesvictims had been taken.
with arms in their possession. This
the general refused to do. and in con-
sequence received severe reprimand.
Fearful that his refusal to obey the
presidential command might result IN
his summary execution. the general
jumped on his horse and hurried to the
French legation, where his took refuge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
Hospitnblc Hookerton.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.1
i s3HOOKERTON. N. c., March 90
With the extension of the East Carolina
Railway from Farmville to Hookerton.
the IN, !, citizens OF this progressive town
their connection with the outside
world, and have decided to do SO BY
a. ga Ia day with speeches by prominent
men of State fame. and a harbecue
and dinner. complimentary.to Mr.. Hen
~ Clark Brldgers. president Of the
East Carolina Railway, to whose push
and energy alone is due the exist.
ence and success of the East Caro-
lima Railway, one of the finest short
line railroads in the country.
The committee on entertainment is
planning and expecting to have 1000
people for diner on that great day,
"Wednesday, April i. 1905. Hookerton
will throw omen wide its hospitable
doors to all of its sister towns, and
has sent out over 1000 Invitations. 10
slSinston, Greenville. Washington, Tar
Shero, r. ockN Mount. Wilson, oldsborn.
5Farmylle tg5tA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
high. and that there is no necessity
of any reduction whatever.
Many crimlnnfca
!. Lspeeialio The Times. D.spatef


Il WILMINGTON, N. Go March 29.-To-
morrow a one-week term OF the higher
court for this county will convene. and
over $50 cases will be presented. SO IL
will be a busy week but with no like
lihood of the large docket being clear
ed Among the cases are eight for
capital crimes, which includes n charge
of murder against two young white
men. e. T. Cook and Jesse higgins,
whom. 1t is alleged. with one L. M.
Bryant. another white man. but who
is at liberty killed a negro man at
the latter's home early one morning.
Then there Is n case of arson against
a negro woman. Mary Mcdaniel, and
whose defense will likely be insanity.
as the woman has been raving since
being in jail. and embarrassing case
OF murder, against a negro. Alex. NAL
lett. who was indicted by a grand
jury after he had been exonerated by
a coroner's jury. All the other de-
PENDANTS in the capital cases are ne
groes and murder is the one charge
For the capture of the white man, L,
NJ. Bryant, there is standing reward
of $2Oe. half of which is offered by
the. State of North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
WANTS NEW cUsToMHoUsEI
Wilmington Asks Congress- to ApprO-
pirate 100000 For Public building.

Special to The Times Dispatch,I
sVVILMINGTON, N. c., March 29.--
has made strong bid
on Congress this year for a new GUS
tom house. the present structure being
a most lilapidated building, both III
.appearance and mediation. y and
has bright prospects of getting an APP
propriation for such an object, 1t is
said. a bill carrying with 1T an ap-
precipitation of 100000 fora new GUS
tom house has passed the Senate and
is II ow in the House. In order to see
the real need information was recetY-
ed here yesterday that Chairman Bar
tholdt of Missouri, head of the House
Public Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee, and the entire ST bcommittee for
this district OF the House Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee Will pay
an official visit to Wilmington in MAY,
These Congressman will look into the
situation. ind While here Congressman
Bartholdt will likely address the North
Carolina Peace Conference, az
Tile right of Wilmington fora new
custom house is based both on a de-
Sire to increase Imports. having tfacili-
ties to accommodate imports for in
land places, and upon the city'ss in-
creasing export business. This wear
the exports will reach. about 100000
900. and this especially means much
when 1t is taken into consideration
theSmillons brought back from Europe
in consequence of this to- be spent
upon labor.in tho United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
CORY SPECIAL.
Train Going Through North Carolina
with Exhibits and Corps Of Lecturers.
Sner,al IN The rin1es .Dispat ch. (

80 Especial to The Times .DispatcH.i
EEWBEtiN. n. c., March 3.-The
reached mere late yesterday afternoon.
The especial" consists of an engine and
three cars sent out Jointly by the De-
partment of Agriculture and the y. "
s. Il. II. one car Is used for exhibition
purposes. showing king Corn" In all
OF Its forms and conditions. The other
two cars are used for the lectures.
Yesterday stops were made at Wash
tnston and Vanceboro.
AT vanccboro 200 people visited the
cars and heard the lectures. Last
night at the courthouse here. DIR. Geo.
7. Winston explained the object and
purpose Of the tour, and IN very
eloquent address developed the sub
ject of seed selection" saying that
in North Carolina, by careful selection
of seed the yield of corn can be
doubled In Ave years. and then will
only be up 80 the average in the
United States.
DR.. Winston was followed by Profess
Mechanical College. who In an Illus
tratcd lecture discussed the question
of PLANT Diseases
The audience was small, but many OF
the best farmers in the county We're
present. and n number OF Questions
asked concerning the subject Of the
lecture. DIR. Stevens paid consider
able attention to the diseases of the
trucking section-an interesting sub
5ect to those present.
In the party were DIR. Winston. of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College:
DR. Williams. Of the Experiment sta
ton. and Professors Stevens. of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Mr., Hudson. Of the N. & S. R. r. Land
and Industrial Department had gem
eral charge of the party. To-morrow
the cars and party go to Kipston and
linen to BayboroS and Oriental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
KNIGHTS 0F
COLUMBUS MEET! n L
More Than 800 Wsitingi Mem
bers Of the Order Cues Is Of
Petersburg
FORTY CANDIDATES INITIATED
Service at st. Joseph's
Y Church Sermon by Rev.
Father Ingelgem.
Special to Tho Times Dispatch

.sssS Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
IL PETERSBURG, VA. March 29.--More
| from Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Newport News, Lynchburg Roanoke
and Alaxandria were the guests OF
the Petersburg council here to-day In
degree on forty candidates. twenty
five Of whom were from Petersburg.
Among the candidates from Richmond
We're Rev. Fathers Gilsenen and Hare.
Odd Fellows Hall beginning about 8
o'clock this afternoon and lasting more
than three hours. The degree was
conferred by ths District Deputy sn..
Alexandria. who wAs assisted by the
following degree officers from WASH
ington, p. e.. Edtsard kevoe. J. y.
Ralph. Robert Doyle. n. vondelee. r..
than 100 members of the Richmond
council were present, and the Nor
folk delegation came In special car,
the large numbers of visitors wearing
eaia appearance ri
Splendid Service.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church was MI
ed b. pig CONGREGATION at the SER
vices tonight, when the Gregorian yes
pers were beautifully sung by II large
choir OF the knights OF Columbus from
Richmond. with Miss Nina Randolph
n a.; organist. AS the Petersburg coun-
fling knights and led by DR.. i. M.
Burke and Captain James NJ. Gallagher,
marched Into the church the choir
sang. Onward. Christian Soldiers.Y as
"A PROFESSIONAL.
The 'sHoly God" was rendered as al
occasional. The big congregation
heard with rapt attention an impress
sive sermon by Rev. Father Ingefgem.
a missionary priest attached to the
Richmond diocese. who preached on the
text. "tvhat shall II profit a man to-
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
PROHIBITION IS
GROWING WEAKER.
Governor Glenn and Ex-Governor
Aycock Speak for the
Cause.
[special 10 zine Tlmes-plspatch

RALEIGH. n. c.. March e9.-Gover-
nor Glenn delivered two prohibition
campaign speeches in Johnston county
to-day, one in the country near Sc Ina.
during the afternoon. and one in Delma
at night. Big crowds attended both
meetings. Johnston is regarded as Il
Very doubtful county on the State pro-
hibition issue. q
Ex-Governor Aycock addressed big
crowds at Fayetteville this afternoon
and tonight in. the Interest of pro-
hibition. From now on the campai gin
committee, headed by Chairman j Ohm
a. Oates will send the strongest speak
7ers enlisted in the prohibition cause
into everyspart of the State. 1t is gem
creditable majority for prohibition is
to be rolled mp in the electionson May
Goth. there must be a most strenuous
eaampaigh,. IN fact "a a. aistne. teelthg
State election has developed the last
few weeks among prohibition work ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
BULLETS PUT END
TO NEGRO FR0L|C.
Gunplay Enlivens School Com
rnencement, and One Negro
Is Shot.
1lsp.c,aI TO The Times Dispatch. ]

MEHERRIN, VA, March 29-At a
negro school commencement near here
yesterday evening, Jim Bailey was shot
In the neck. j..
The. ball took an upward course and
lodged In the cheek. The shot was
fired by Randolph yenable, a colored
man. who made his escape.
Several of the negroes We're engaged
In the difficulty, and several pistols
were displayed, but no other shots
woman, and was aggravated by
whiskey. The negro was taken to
Richmond by DIR. H. O. Forbes where
the ball will be extracted. The enter
5tainment was brought to an abrupt end
with every one in high state of ex-
citement. Several negroes came here
and had warrants issued for three of
the participants and officers left in-
mediately to serve them. 1t IS thought
Bailey will recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-30
New Court Days.
|special to THE r,mes-Dlspatch 1

~ I1--. SpeclaT TO The Tim es-Dlspatch.1
CHATHAM, VA. March 29-Begin-
ming with the third Monday In May, the
regular terms OF Pittsylvania County
Circuit Court will be held on the third
Monday of every other month which
change WAS made by the recent Gem
aeral Assembly. The change does away
with the regular term on the third
Monday IN April, but there is some
probability of a special term being
held at that time. as the April term
was the time when all applications
for whiskey license were heard the
Fedora, license commencing on the list
of May.
The county jail has been empty for
several weeks, and from present indi-
cations the criminal docket will be
the shortest in many years