davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
CROMWELL HEARD
BY GRAND JURY IN
PANAMA INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The Federal
Grand Jury. which Is inquring into the
Panama publications. met to-day an
hour earlier than usual. There was but
one witness, William Nelson Cromwell
tho New York lawyer, who figured
chase.
Previous to entering the Grand jury
room Mr.. Cromwell held an extended
conference with Dlstrct-Attorney Baker.
MIR Cromwell brought with him a mass
iaker and his assistant. Mcnamara,
Mr. Cromwell began h!s testimony
shortly after 10 o'clock.
While no one would volunteer any In
formation on the subject, 1t Ii believed
Mr. Cromwell told the story OF his con-
nection with the Panama Canal pur-
cnase, especially with that phase. that
tiO,OOO.000 to the foreign shareholders,
Mr.. Cromwell was under examination
for over TWO hours, and at times his
voice clearly could he heard In the cor
rldors Of the CITY Hall, although moth
Ing that he aa.d could I've understood,
lie declined 10 make any statement
beyond the fact that he was leaving for
New York ills afternoon,
An interesting feature OF the hea ring
was The offering In evidence OF the
original warrant for the 100000, by
" Aich thu Government acquired t!tle
to the canal ownership, The document
was framed and brought to tha Grand
Jury room by q clerk In the Office OF the
Auditor for the State Department.
When the Grand Jury adjourned until
Monday u Was with the understanding
that other witnesses xese 10 appear,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
List of Passengers
In the First Cabin of
Steamship Republic
Brayton Ives, Alexander S. Bell and MANY
Other New Workers Among Those
Abroad the Ship Rammed
in Fog

The following the latest list of cabin passengers in the possession
of the line according to the officials 1t of course possible that some
OF the persons who booked for passage the Steamship and whose
names appear on the list may not have gone aboard The list does moi
include eerage PASSENGERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
FOUR REVENUE
BOATS GOT THE
CALL FOR Hell Z

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Capt Nc
Al!ster. chief OF the revenue cutter SER
vice. has reports that the wireless mes
sage sent out from the sinking steamer
Republic had been picked up by no less
than four Government vessels, each o.
which made all haste to the scene OF
disaster.
The nearest Of them was distant about
three and half hours run. one OF
the cutters was al New Bedford, one
at Watch Hill and one of Cape Cod.
while the dereiict destroyer Seneca was
cruising of shore searching for wreck
at point about forty miles away from
the place where the Republic was said
tute slowly laundering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces OF Glycerine with a
half ounce OF Virgin OF Of Pine COM
pound pure and half pint OF
straight Whisky. Shake we'll and
take In doses OF teaspOontul every
four hours. This mixture possesses
the healing, healthful properties OF
the Pines, and will break cold In
twenty-four hours anG cure any
cough that Is durable. In having this
formula put up be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OH
OF Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Cheml-
cal Co.. Cincinnati, o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
RELIEF QUICKLY .ON WAY.

RELIEF QUICKLY .ON WAY
disaster reached Newport
mediate The Evening World
and picking
telling how the those
the aarmand their tohe relief Of the vessel in
distress.
Undoubtedly grant Republic
wireless operator
his
machinery This from theaval satn'at Newport stating that
sisance the
Then from
from La
Baltic of these bulletins received 1t
Republics they felt such
working help
summoned them their extremity by the flashes they had lighting
the gloom Of fog above and around them.
CAN FLOAT INDEFLNTTELY
from the vessels bound the aid OF the Republic
quite hanng officers the White
appears Sealby utilized his apparatus solely
sending Tor help until assured that these
messages had been heard and heerlld.
bethought himself make report
report did reach the White
the officials Evening
big sigh Of relief in the White Star line offices
Republic still
the off her passengers
such
public with her watergn compartments be able to keep aoat
with the engine and boiler flooded
collision with another vessel the Republic being
velocity handling barge.
WHOLE COUNTRY WATCHES.
mshap Republic spreadto utemo corners
before thanks
telegraph Millions standing
Of newspaper country bahess attention
thrilling drama being enacted
although the actual than fifty miles of the
New England
bateshp the Mediterranean supplies
Gibraltar intended
bateships and
of the Italian earthquake.
VESSEL SIX YEARS OLD.
Republic Belfast Ireland yards
1903 for the Dominion Line which oper
passenger Liverpool
The vessel originally named the Columbus but after the Boston
acquired by the White
changed Republic She $40 feet long 6S beam
is l53 and 9,742 usually
plies Mediterranean but during
New York her American
York the Republic
Of Italian earthquake reach American shores
BOAT THAT HIT LINER GONE.
Shortly after the of the ramnng the Republic received
White line, No Broadway there meeting
the officials in charge of the operating end OF the line.
completely the identity that
Republic said Mr. Franklin, of
formation that this ship Immediately steamed from the Republic
collision This necessarily escape
away captain might to get
his bearings fog"
Republic saby captain L. Barker pur
stayne steward surgeon GILBERT Italian
surgeon.
every ship sailing ports the Italian
Government sends official to look after the Italian
Paoo Gilbert was
Republic didn't arrive In time
Republic o'clock yesterday 80 eager
engaged Sandy Hook
the taken aboard.
SEA TALE WRITER ABOARD
passenger sailed Republic no. han
the list is Connolly the author
with the United States feet when tour but
who the feet before had proceeded BECAUSE believed
the officers objected 10 being written about.
Shortly the Republic sailed yesterday he was inter.
said making Of rejo!nins the
journey home with having
been special permission Roosevelt
CRASH HALTS WORLD TOUR.
Mr. and Mrs H. A Hover whose Republic pas-
list also interviewed sailing yesterday Thcv aro
Connecticut couple and down automobile from
their home thus starting what they had planned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

MRS. E. 3. POTTER.
Mr.. VIM. PRENDERGAsT.
MRS. PRENOERGAST.
COUNT RASPoNI.
MRS. JOEL RATHBoNE.
MRS. AGNES SAMPSON.
MISS A. w, SAUNDERS.
MISS A. C. SHAckLEFoRp,
MRS. VIM. II. sCUDDER.
MISS GLADYS CUPPLEs scUD
DER.
MISS MAUDE scUDDER,
MISS MARTHA CUPPLES SCUD
DER.
MRS. coRoENIA ARNOLD SEVER
ANcE.
MR.. ERNEST r. SHARP.
MRS. 3. F. SHERMAN.
MRS. MARIA DA SILVA.
MR.. R. N. SLATER.
MRS SLATER.
MR.. S. H. SMAlLMAN.
MRS. SMAlLMAN,
MR.. ]. WALKER SMITH.
MRS. MARY e. sMooT.
MISS ]. o. sMooT.
REV. THADOEUs A. sNIvElY.
Mr.. w. SNYDER.
MRS. SNYDER.
MISS MOlLIE SNYDER.
MISS LOIS SNYDER.
Mr.. ROBERT w. SNYDER.
MRS. SNYDER.
MR.. VIM. soLBAck.
MRS. J. L. STACK.
MR.. 8. EARLE TAYLOR,
MR.. A. ALoNzo TEETs.
MR.. SEYMOUR S. TITUS.
MRS. TITUS.
MISS M. A. TWEEDIE.
MRS. KATHERINE VAN LOO.
Mr.. GEORGE e. VAN WoERT,
MR.. ALDEN E. VlLEs.
MRS. VlLEs.
DR.. A. G. WAGERS.
MRS. HOMER WAKEFIELD.
MISS ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD.
MISS HARRIET WAKEFIELD.
LR. MARTIN E. WALDSTEIN.
MRS WALDsTElN.
REV. J. w. WARD.
MRS. O. A. WASHBURN.
MISS x. G. YELLING.
MR.. WIN. WHITE.
MR.. A. A. WHITE.
MRS. ]. n. WHITING.
MISS JEAN WHITING.
MR.. WHITLOCk.
MR.. GEO. 8. WlNSHlP.
MRS. WlNSHlP.
MR.. ]. w. WOODS.
MRS. J. W. WOODS.
MISS e. B. WOODS.
MRS. W. II. WOODRUFF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
GIRL ANARCHIST
HAILED TO COURT
DEF|ES JUDGE
"What Right Have You to
Demand ! Tell You
Things" She Asks.

Indifferent al timer and at other de-
hhnt, Berth. Blackman, 4 sixten-year
old girl, rtod before Magistrate Crane
In Harlem Court to-day and sneorsd a,
his questions. Bartha Blsckman does
not believe IN courts, shs does no, he.
l!eve in law She Ia an Anarchist and
thinks and lives an Anarchlst's thoughts
and lie,
Bho had been brought TO court on q
summons obtained by Charles Franklin,
4 lawyer, ~ No, 100 Nassau strsst, for
juiIus h,acsmsn, who has a laundry at
No, 1913 Lexington avenue, jullus, who
Ia ilsFLaa's oouaIR, has i've brothers and
four Sisters ~ took after ore Of tia
sisters sadle, who Ia fifteen years cid,
AEd Il aTua! admiration for her AnsrOh.
isI cousin bertha, Despite her elder
brothers commands, hsdis frequently
went with ierEhs u Anarchist meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

tnzs and afterward went 10 Rerthas
rooms, at No. Il East one Hundred and
Tenth street, to spend the night,
Sadie Disappeared.
Julius Blackman put his foot down
and forbade Sadie to see Bertha on
Nov ?. The next day Sadie went away
and her family has not seen her since,
Julius went to Bertha.
What right have you to boss Sadie"
said Bertha. NO one In this world has
the right to boss another We anar-
Chists are free. Sadie Is an anarchist
and not one OF a dull herd of driven
slaves like the rest OF you. She owes
obedience to no one but herself"
After three days Blackman did pro-
vail on Bertha to say she would take
him to the place where Sadie was. She
took him out to West Farms and to the
door OF the Bronx Geological Park
Then she threw back her head and
said No. | will not betray another
girls freedom" and despite prayers
and threats. rho marched back to the
subway and came home.
Too Much for Magistrate
Yesterday BlrckmRn appealed to
Magistrate Crane to help him Bertha
stood b, fore she Magistrate In a severe
ly plain black dress, her curly black
hair ted back with q black ribbon, and
with her black eyes surveying the Court
Win cHnt1lnpiuOus Interest,
ideally | DO not know what you arc
talking about" she said IN reply 10 the
Magistrates questions What right
have you TO dnmand hat | tell you
thInEs2 Besides, | could not answer
you II would"
4 search Of her clothes discovered
letter written by her to A, Schnab-l,
care III Edward MOlkos, No lDR North
Seventy ninth street, Cleveland,
Does this man know anything about
your cousin sadir? asked the Masis-
tra.e hero was no reference 10 Sadie
III lhe letter
Maybe" said bertha, and smiled
The Magistrate gave her up In de-
spalr Lawyer Franklin will pOmmuni
cate With the Cleveland police,
"A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

vos reached Halifax N S. with the The full extent of the dis
aster was not known until thne days after it happened
Toas accident SHOWS the progress toward the protection of life
on the high seas that has; BEEN made in ten years
after the pdoic was struck as it was possible to get the
wireless operation the electric were reaching out for hundreds
of miles in every direction carrying calls for help
While the Storage psenge screamed and fought and prayed and
The first class cabin PASSENGERS frightened and hStea but
served were gathered in the saloon and treasured by the officers Of the
ship the wireless OPERATOR perced up in his little high above the
deck, was pounding out hi; flashes OF alarm,
The fog was thick that it impossible to than
ships length out the oily waves As the engine and boiler
were flooded there Sea and the coughing the exhaust and
the shiyer of the screws c the passengers had felt they
passed out by Sandy Hook yesterday missing
When passengers
Immediately panic following collision
ships directed blush flashes
that
the which the hopes Of life
OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

| sealby, Commander.
r. L. Barker, Purser
J. s. stanyer, Chief Steward.
J. J. Marsh, Surgeon,
P. GILBERT, Italian Surgeon
MR.. PlETRo ALAvENA.
MRS. ALAvEkA.
MR.. LEMUEL T. APPOLD.
MRS. II. II. ARMSTEAD.
MIS- GRACE e. ATWATER.
MRS. N. r. baskerville.
DIR. 3. BARKER BECSON.
REV. P. A. BEGIN.
MR.. e. w. EEGlN.
MR.. ALEXANDER s. BELL.
MR.. F. D. BENNETT.
MRS. BENNETT.
MISS BENNETT,
MISS IDA BONN.
MR.. LEON BOURGEOIS.
MRS. BOURGEOIS AND INFANT.
MR.. LOUIS BoURY.
MISS MARIE L. BoURY.
MRS. ]. II. BRookMlRF
MRS. J. l. chPREol.
MISS c. +. BRockMIRE
MR.. /. A. BURKE JR.
DR.. JOHN A. cAVEN.
MRS. cAvEN.
MR.. A. L. CLARK.
MRS. CLARK.
MR.. JAMES cockcRoFT.
MRS. cockcRoFT.
MR.. P. CONVERY.
PROF. JOHN M. COULTER.
MRS. COULTER.
MISS GRACE A. COULTER.
MISS MIRlE c. COULTER.
MR. DAVID s. COWlES.
MRS coWLES AND MAID.
MASTER DAVID s. COWlES JR.
MASTER WIN. H. PARSONS
CoWLES.
MISS ELSIE PARSONS coWLEs.
MRS, A. E. coWLEc.
MRS. ]. 8. cRANDALL.
MR., SAMUEL CUPPlEs.
MISS SOPHIA cURTlSS.
MRS. JOHN T. DAVIS.
MISS HALLE DAVIS.
MISS DAWES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

pSabb fSs,sygAplYa . r. A satT K .,,,
E',,' ss tas. s = Mas, Z sal,hN. ";
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

W ;sa'fS si' IL r. 10 "s sses. ~" '''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
MISS M. MACKENZIE.
MISS MARY MACOM5ER.
MISS AUGUSTA MARGEDANT.

MISS M. MACKENZIE.
MISS MARY MACOM5ER.
MISS AUGUSTA MARGEDANT.
MRS. JAMES MASON
MISS MASON.
MISS ALICE MASON.
MR.. ]. e. M'ALlNDEN.
MR.. ]. F. MCCARTHY.
MRS. MCCARTHY.
MISS E. M'CREAOY.
MISS |. M'CREADY.
MISS G. M'CREADY.
MR.. SAMUEL p. M'GlVERNEY.
MR.. l. /. M'MURRAY.
MRS. MMURRAY
MRS. C. C. M'NElL.
MR.. ALBERT w. MEAD.
MRS. MEAD.
MR.. j. s. MELcHER.
MRS. MELcHER
MR.. j. R. MELLON
MRS MELLON.
MISS SARAH LUCILLE MELLON
AND MAID.
MISS MATHlLDA MERMOD,
MISS ALICE MERMOO.
MIR, GEORGE F. MERRITT.
Mr.. REUBEN MILLER.
MRS MILLER
MISS RUTH MILLER.
MRS. A. M. MILLER.
Mr.. W. j. MOONEY.
MRS. MOONEY.
MISS E. p. MOORE.
MR.. MORRIS.
MRS. MORRIS.
MP. MORRIS JR.
MISS MORRIS.
MISS FRANCES CLARY MORSE.
MISS MARJORIE MOTT.
MRS. j. S. MULllGAN.
MR.. M. j. MURPHY.
MRS. MURPHY.
MR.. G. NEWMAN.
MIR. J. w. NORRIS.
COUNTESS PAsoLINl.
DR.. ]. A. PEOPLES.
MRS. PEOPLES.
MISS G. W. PERKINS.
MRS. ANDREW J. PETERS,
MIR. HUGO PETERSON.
MR.. PHELPS
MRS. PHELPS.
MR.. C. F. POND.
MR.. VIM. REDFIELD PORTER.
MRS. PORTER.
MRS. A. DE. POTTER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23
| Cured MY
Rupture Y
! Will Show You How To
Cure Yours FREE

was practically helpless and bedridden
many years from Double Rupture. Doctors
said ! would die II not operated on. but |
fooled them all and cured myself. | now
want to save every ruptured person from
the suffering and torture endured and will
gladly send the cure free by mail TO any one
who writes for 1t.
DO not delay accepting my free offer because
your rupture Is small. or you have o truss that
holds, for you will find. as | did, that In spite
OF trusses your rupture will gradually grow
worse. In my case another came on opposite
side and | got so bad that no truss could hold.
am not doctor, but | know more about
curing rupture than any doctor In the coun-
try No matter how large or complicated ydir
rupture, nor what your age or occupation, my
discovery cannot fail to cure you without
pain. or stopping work BE sure and mail
the coupon below to-day and stop all truss
wearing and danger OF strangilaton forever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

''S SOIiS H''diA' III HSk NpSN IIuI
RS, who were mostly foreigners.
| MASTER HENRY G. DAVIS ANC
NURSE.
MR.. w. P. DEVERAUX.
MRS. DEVERAUX.
MR.. HENRY T. DODGE.
MISS AOELHElD DOEPKE.
MR.. SAMUEL DOUGHTY.
MRS. DOUGHTY.
MISS OLGA DOUGHTY AND MAID
MRS. ALICE MORSE EARL.
CAPT. DIR. E. A. EAREkFUND.
MAJOR JOHN EspY.
MRS. EsPY.
MRS. ELENA EsPosITo
MR.. MORRIS L. FlScHBAlN
MRS. FIScHBAIN.
MR.. WALTER c. FISH.
MR.. ROBERT FRiEDERIcHSEN.
MR. JOHN A. GANo.
MRS. ]. A. GANo.
MISS KATHERINE V. GANo.
MISS |. l. GEORGE.
Mr.. FRED ]. GILFALLEN.
MISS e. A. GILFALLEN.
MISS SUSANNA GLOVER.
MR.. JOHN +. GLOUCHER
! MRS. HERBERT L. GRlGGS.
MISS HALL.
MR.. CHARLES HART.
MRS. HART
MISS HART.
7 MISS 8. M. HAYES AND MAID.
Mr.. s. H. HEDGES.
MRS. HEDGES.
MISS l. J. HEWITT.
! MRS. C. L. HILL.
/ MR.. II. A. HOVER
I MRS. HOVER.
MISS ANNA JOSEPHINE NIGER
SOIL.
GEN. sRAYToN IVES AND VALET
MISS LESLEY JACKSON
MISS MAUD ETHEL JONES.
MR. ARTHUR LAMB.
MISS OLGA ESToTO Ian.
MR.. A. o. LARKIN AND VALET.
MISS A. r, lARklN.
MR.. CHARLES LAW.
MR.. ]. E. LILLY.
| MR.. M. v. llNWELL.
MR.. EUGENE LYNCH.
MRS. LYNCH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

inzs and afterward went TO Berthas
rooms, at No. Il East one Hundred and
| Tarth ~ nn. u nrn..I -, .,Inrh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ2 % g q Q2QQ20Q2S2j
Cedric Brewer.

, OF life. but we find there other things
besides-cheerfuln and happiness,
and many beautiful things, among
them generosity an almost unknown
quality save among the very poor
Miss May Robson in The Rejuve-
nation of Aunt Mary" was the attrac-
ton at the West End theatre this
week.
Miss CahiH is still prosperous here
IN the cheerful musical play of The
Boys and Betty
Hope" at the Stuyvesant theatre, is
still very popular. Her engagement
has prOspered steadily from the be
ginning
Mr.. I.ackaye's engagement at the
Savoy in the play of ''Tle Battle,
bids fair to be long and prosperous.
Public interest in The Prima
Donna" row at the Knickeroocker
theatre, continues unabated. Miss
Scheff appears at every performance.
The 150th performance OF Love
Watches at the Lyceum theatre, oc-
CURED on Monday evening. The en-
gagement will be Terminated one
week from tonight, after which Miss
Burke will visit several of the pr1n-
cipal cities throughout the country.
Miss Eleanor Robson will succeed her
at the LyceUm appearing in new
play by Mr.. Burnett.
The Blue Mouse is still here and
several of its UnderstudieS are anus
ing audiences elsewhere. AS already
made known, that comedy is to Occu-
ply the stage at the Lyric until the
ciOse of the present season.
Mr.. Hopper will end his engage
ment in The Pied Piper at the Ma
jestic theatre week from tonight.
1t is something to break the re-
eGipts and the record of attendance
of the biggest playhouse in the world,
and that is exactly what the Hippo
Oh ONE has been doing during the hOli-
days. An average of over fourteen
thousand people a day was the attend
aEce at the big playhouse. Always
attractive 10 the amusement seeker
the Hippodrame offered an especial
appeal for the holidays. The big
spectacles, Sporting Days" and The
Battle of the Skies" are by far the
greatest ever shown in tie big play
house In the former takes place the
circus, with ten strong imported cir
Gus acts. The Birdland Ballet is an
extraordinary production.
With the new crusade against Sun
DAY vaudeville performances and sew
eTal arrests as a result of the modi-
fed performances given on Sunday
last It seems probable that t1e man
ayers will choose to close their the
aires in future. rather than risk ar
rests at all events until the laws shall
either be changed or definite rulings
of item be possible. The mayors or
der does not seem clear, at least to
the managers themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
SCHEDULE Of
Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE
AS the Local Games of the
Season Will Occur at the
Association Building.

Following is the schedule of the
bowling league of the Young Mems
Christian Association as prepared for
the season, the teams scheduled 10
play being requested TO meet in the
bowling alley on their night at 9
o clock.
The schedule:
Tuesday, Jan. 19-Lindrille & Law
renee vs.. Borras & Van Horn; Wall
ace & Mcclellan VS.. .Fickas & Peet.
Friday. Jan. 22-BeH & Sullivan vs..
BOITas d Van Horn: FiclI9s & Peet
vs.. Griffith * Wolf.
Tuesday. Jan. 26-LjndviIle &
Lawrence VS. Bell & Sullivan: Crit
fifth & Wolf VS.. BOrras & Van Horn.
Friday, jan. 29-WaIlace G Nc
Clellan We. Bell & Sullivan; Ffckas &
Poet VS., Lindville & Lawrence.
Tuesday, Feb. 2-Wallace & Nc
Clellan vs.. Lindville & Lawrence;
Bel & Sullivan vs.. Griffith & Wolf
Tuesday, Feb. 9-WaIlace & Nc
Clellan vs. Griffith < Wolf; Fickas &
Peet vs.. Bcgras & Van Horn.
Friday. Feb. 12-Lindv:He & Law
renee vs.. Griffith 4 Wolf: Fickas &
Peet vs. Bell & sullivan; Wallace K
Mcclellan vs.. Borras < Van Horn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
Strong Condemnation of the
Taliaferro Naval Stores
Inspection Bill.
NINETY PER CENT. OF THE OPP
ORATORS REPRESENTED At A
MEETING HELD AT cULFPoRT,
WHEN RESOLUTIONS WERE
ADOPTED.

The following special from Gulf
port regarding the naval stores in
spection bill, introduced by Senator
TalisferTo of Florida, will be reaG
with interest by all interested in the
industry:
A meeting of naval stores opera
tors and others largely interested in
the naval stores business of Missis
sippi was held yesterday at the Great
Southern Hotel. Probably 80 per
cent. of the entire business of the
state in naval stores was represented.
The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss the provisions of senate
bill No. 1857, to provide a system of
national inspection for naval stores.
The merits and dement's of the
bill were thoroughly considered. with
the result that it was the unanimous
opinion of all present that the passage
of such a measure would do great
deal more harm than good; that it
would impose burdens and charges on
the business that were absolutely I'M
necessary; that it would be product
i've of no cOmpensating advantages;
that no practical operator could de
sire its passage; that it would put
many obstacles in the way of the han
ding OF the business promptly and
smoothly, ana the movements or SNIP
mentS eXpeditiOuSly; that 1t would
bring loss to the operator through eX-
ceSsiYe and unnecessary charges, in
ability to move his product at such
times as to him seem best, and would
prevent prompt turning of his pro-
duct at such times as to him seem
hest, and would prevent prompt turn
ing of his product into money al
need; that it would place the opera
tor, transportation line, dealer and all
others interested at the mercy OF
small officials. and was. in every way.
and Objectionable"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
Strange as Fiction.
Newspaper for Kidney and
Rheumatic Sufferers.

In Germany there is a newspaper
published in the Interests of all rhea-
matte sufferers. and each week 5ymp-
toms and treatments are discussed BY
both iaity and medical men. One
scientific contributor related that
formula originated especially TO re-
lieve kidney diseases. had almost
phenomenal virtue in the treatment
of all forms OF rheumatism.
No secret is made of this formula
which is composed of one-half ounce
fluid extract Buchu, one ounce COM
pound fluid BalmWort and two ounces
compound syrup arsaparilla, mixed
in bottle, and to be taken in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and
one at retiring.
\ local druggist expressed the
opinion that every rheumatic ana
kidney sufferer will be grateful for
this item
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
HER MOTHER-IN-LAW
Proved a Wise, Good Friend.

A young woman out in la. found a
wise, good friend in her mother-in-
law. jokes Notwithstanding. She
writes:
1t is two years since We began
using Postum in our house. I was
greatly troubled with my stomach.
complexion was blOtchy and yellow
After meals | often suffered sharp
pains and would have to lie down.
My mother often told me it was the
coffee | drank at meals. But when
I'd quit coffee I'd have a severe head
ache.
while visiting my mOther-in-law
remarked that she always made
such good coffee, and asked her TO
tell me how. She laughed and told
me il was easy to make good coffee
when you use Postum.
Il began to use Postum as soon as
] got home. and now We have the
same good coffee POSTUM every
day. and | have no more trouble. In
digestion is a thing of the past. and
my complexion has cleared up beau
tifUlly.
My grandmother suffered a great
deal with her stomach Her doctor
told her to leave of coffee. She then
took tea but that was just as bad.
She finally was induced TO try
Postum which she has used for over a
year. She travelled during the WIN
ter over the greater part of Iowa,
visiting, something she had not been
able TO do for years. She says. she
owes her present good health TO Pos
tum."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich Read The Road to
WeilYiile,' in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest ..