davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
J.C.MONAGHAN
SPEAKS TO A
BIG AUDIENCE
THEME WAS "OUR FLAG, COUN-
TRY AND OPPORTUNITIES, BUT
GIFTED LECTURER WAS ENJOY
CLOPEDiC IN VARIETY OF
TOPICS.

Capable critics pronounced the lee
ture of Prof j. c. Monaghan, of Wash
ington, D. c.. quite the best in its line
that they had ever heard from any
platform The lecture was delivered
at the X. of c. hall, on West Garden
street, last night, under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus. The an
nounced theme was Our Flag, Our
Country and It's Opportunities, but be
fore he had completed an instructive
address lasting over two hours, his
audience discovered that in the variety
of subjects that he discussed, he was
rather encyclopedia. Expressions Of
delight were heard from many who at
tended the lecture. Prof Monaghan
does not attempt to attain to elOquence.
On the contrary. his talk is rather in a
conversational order, but his articula-
ton is so good. and his manner Of ex-
pressing his thoughts so evenly bal
anced that none had difficulty in fol-
lowing him. He was introduced by
Mayor Frank Reilly, and the address
was preceded and followed by selec-
tons rendered by Prof Seel's splendid
orchestra.
Objects of x. of c.
Beginning his address by defining
the objects of the Knights of Column
bus. the lecturer quoted the beautiful
words of Leo X, viz: Build churches
and fill them: build. schools and fill
them: build homes and fill them. Your
churches represent faith; your schools
represent hope: your homes represent
the foundation and the future of the
nation" That" said the speaker,
was the command of Pope Leo when
be assumed control of the Catholic
<church'
Education formed the interesting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

first part of the speakers address, and
he told of what part the Knights of
Columbus had taken in correcting
many of the errors of modern teach
ing, especially in questions of history.
In many Of our schools and in some
of our public libraries" said he, there
are works of reference which give only
one side of a question, and that is
usually the wrong side. What We want
and what we ask is that our side of
the question be presented as we'll as
the other. When a library has the
works OF IngerSon on its shelves, we
should ask that the works of Lambert
be placed there, too, and should insist
upon it. When a reader of Ranken's
History of the Pope asks for Jansen
on the same subject, our libraries
should be able to provide it.. The real
searcher after the truth wants all of it.
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, and this equally applies to all
subjects; and no people should more
earnestly insist upon the truth than
the southern people, especially in mat
tiers CT history
Regarding Opportunities.
Considerable interest was taken in
that portion of the lecture which had
bearing upon opportunities. Never
before has the field of human posi-
bility been broader The world wants
qualified men in every branch Of art
and industry, and no nation has been
quicker to adapt itself to such demand
than has Germany. The wonderful
progress which Germany has made in
the last quarter of century is due to
the technical training of her people.
This has been done mainly through
system of night schools. and these
schools have accomplished the double
purpose of having educated the work
ing people. and have been a potent
factor in curing the spirit SO common
here of idliug and lettering in pool
rooms, IN the vaudeville, and on the
street c, rncrs.'
Prof. Ionaghan discussed the uues-
ton, or the rumor. of war with Japan,
and said there would never be war.
at least with Japan, for wars these
days are fought on the side of food,
and Japan cannot afford it. She will
go into Manchuria. the designs OF the
Japs are on Manchuria, and the vast
prairie lands of Siberia, and in Korea,
and Japan would like to have TIE
philippines, Australia, Guam and the
rest, but it won't be a. resort to war
10 obtain these possessions. Designs
OF the laps on Manchuria are not for
the United to consider. Russia and
not the United States, must settle
those questions
Beautiful references were made TO
the flag Certain men describe it as
flag at che end of a pole, and the
only flag to follow is the red flag of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ruth Grey Next Week.

A special feature Will be introduced
during the coming extraordinary en-
gagement of Ruth Grey at the opera
house Monday, March Il. complying
with the requests of so many of her
lady admirers, wherever she appears
Miss Grey has recently given one af-
ternoon each week for a special matt.
nee for ladies only. Arrangements to
this end have been completed and dur
ing Miss Grey's engagement in this
city the ladies' matinees will be given
on Wednesday and Saturday after
noon. Prices will be Is, 25, So and so
cents,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
Sunday,

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Allen visited
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Ragland Sunday
Miss Minnie Gilmore, of Pensacola,
visited Mrs. Ragland Sunday.
Mrs. r. F. Lindsay is visiting reIa-
tives in Pensacola this week.
Mr.. Arthur and his sister, Mrs.
English, called on friends on the Point
Sunday
Mrs. D. F. Ragland and Mrs. D. L.
Burgess and little son spent Friday
and Saturday with friends in Bagdad.
The mill is running full time this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

anarchy. the bomb. These men do not
understand the government, or they
cannot back up their claims by proofs.
The government is. the people them
selves. and if the government has any
faults, it is the people and not the
government. The people in this coun-
try have the reins of government IN
their hands, and if this government Is
not what it should be the fault IS IN
the people
- National resources. the wonderful
riches Of the southland. the growth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

POULTRY ASSN. TO MEET,

There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the Escambia County
Poultry Association (adjourned from
last Tuesday, next Tuesday, March
18th, at 6 D. m. at room 40 BIount
building. All members are requested
to attend, as there are several matters
of Importance to be attended to.
c. G. GILMORE, President.
W. L. WITCH, JR., Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to increase
in population that deaths among in
fants are. Eight out Of ten of these
deaths are directly or indirectly caused
by bowel troubles. McGee's Baby
Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentery, sour
stomach and all infant ailments of this
nature. Just the, thing for teething
babies.
= Price CSC and soc per bottle. Sold
by all druggists,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
JOURNAL PULLS
FROM CH|PLEY
RETAIL GROCER GETS RESULTS
IN A WHOLESALE WAY FROM
, HIS AID. IN THE JOURNAL-A
POSSIBLE POINTER FOR WHOLE.
SALERS.

The Gerelds Grocery Company. one
of The Journals regular advertisers.
handed in the following letter which is
one of the many evidences of adver-
tising returns from The Journals out
of-town readers:
Chipley, Fla. March 4, 1910.
Gerelds Grocery Co., Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
Noted Musicians,

Waldteufel, the greatest waltz com.
poser of the present day, Dudley Buck
and other noted musicians have writ
ten some fine selections especially for
the peerless Schubert Lady Quartette
of. Chicago. You will enjoy every min
ute OF their entertainment on March
II at X. OF c. hall, because it is
bright and entertaining from begin
ming to end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
ROBINSON POINT.
Special to the Journal,

Special to the Journal.
Robinson Point, March 10.-Mrs. j.
A. Kelly, of Pensacola, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. VAIL
Miss Emma Hansen, of Bagdad,
visited friends on the Point last week
Mr.. r. Wheeler, of Pensacola. visited
relatives and friends on the Point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs Of the body TO
health and strength. Sold by all
Edealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

NCHIiSh4Oh. uOtICG your ad. in
Journal of karo Corn Syrup. Will Won
kindly write me prices, and size case
this is put up. And oblige.
Yours truly,
w. w. HARVEY.
The writer of the above letter is a
merchant of ChipIey and knew that
the advertised product should be
handled in this city by jobbers.
Advertising is the easiest and
cheapest way for the iobbers to reach
the trade, especially in pushing a new
product or one that is making special
appeals to the public generally, and,
which the retailers naturally desire to
carry. In fact, the wholesalers of this
city sadly neglect the opportunity of
fered them in the use OF The Journals
advertising columns. If they took adj
vantage Of the great factor in modern
business - advertising as do the
wholesale merchants in other sections
Pensacola would then extend her de-
pendent territory aud reap the addi-
tional benefits as she justly should
The sun., 1910-12-23
TURETLENT iT LINERS PIER.
..MaJer u. u. Rutherford of Army and
Two Friends Arrested.

A man presenting card reading II
n Rutherford. Major. Medical Corps.
United States Army and two compan-
ions who announced themselves also as
army officers got into trouble with ths
customs officials at the North German
Lloyd pier in Hoboksn last night because
of their in-,stence upon entering the
pier without proper passes All three
were arrested and were taken TO The
Hoboken city Hall, where they gave bail
for their appearance this morning before
,h.. Recorder
Major Rrrherford's companions de-
.cribei themselves az Daniel X Mevers
Of sOi Vest it2d street and Ed r. Albert
of lose Sterling place. Brooklyn. Their
names. in that form. do not appear in
the army register of the current year.
The army regi5rer shows the namo Of
Henry n Rutherford. "A Captain in the
Medical Corps. who Joined the volunteer
forces Of the United States IA a First
Lieutenant aasistant surgeon in iso'. from
Missouri Major Rutherford. who was
arrested. said that he had been in the army
twelve years
Major ~ r. Rutherford. II was aaid
az Washington last night. ~ NJ present
attached 10 Fort Totrsn ~ Fort Totten
II was said that Major Rutherford had
come INTO New FORK yesterday
The sun., 1910-12-23
BRY AVS VEN FOR 1919.
S1&g g~~ts Folk. Gaynor. Harmon and
wilson as Possibilities.

LINCOLN. Neb. De- ~ Disclaiming
for a second time any intention 10 become
a Presidential candidate in 1912. William
J. Bryan in Tomorrow issue Of the
CommorsT suggests four Democratic pos
sibilities. Joseph W. Folk. Mayor Gaynor
of New York. Gov. Harmon Of Ohio and
Wilson 81 New Jersey.
IN the order named He makes no choice
among the four but publishes their
records. as follows
Folk was an active supporter Of Bryan
and sewall in 1898 and has supported the
Democratic national ticket in all the
Presidential campai gns since
Mayer Gaynor in 1890 was one Of tho
few prominent Democrats in the East
who stood up for the party creed ana
ticket. and he has heen faithful ever since
Gov. Harmon. then a member Of Mr..
Cabinet. did not vote in 1898
but in 1900 presided at Mr. Bryan's meet
ing at Cincinnati
While by intimation cia-eing Woodrow
Wilson az u holter in 1893 Bryan praises
him for his ATTITUDE in the contest for the
Sew Jersey Senaiorship
The sun., 1910-12-23
PERIsHED on GREAT sOUrH BAY
Frozen Bodies of Missing Man and Boy
Recovered

SATvILLH l.. I Dec "A duck hunter
from PatchogIe sailing in scooter
across the Great South Bay this morning
saw a dark object lying on the ice and
lacking toward it found that il was the
body Of a man. The skull was fractured
and the clothing showed that the body
had been in the water Leonard Gordon.
the duck hunter. took the body on board
his boat and sailed back to Patchogue.
where an examination OF the clothes
showed that the dead man was Georg.
F. Brown. we'll 20 do man Of Sayvills.
who with his nephew. Edmund Williams,
10 years old. had been missing since
Wednesday afternoon. when they went
out on the ice in Browns scooter.
Gordon telegraphed To Sayville and
then Learned that the boy was missing
He was told that Browns scooter had
last been sighted a mile and . half OF
Sayville just at dark on Wednesday
night. Taking John smith an ex-
perienced bay man. with him. Gordon
started to search the bay for Brown =
scooter. hoping 70 get some trace of Ed
mund Williams The searchers remem-
bered that the wind had been blowing
half a gale in the direction Of Fire Island
beach on the ocean side Of the bay and
they cnastsd along the island They
found the scooter in Long Cove" half
way between the Blue Point and Bell
pos life saving stations. and half hidden
under the boats forward deck they found
the body Of the boy II was frozen stiiY
and the clothes CAV. evidence that he
had been in the water.
h.. hnx h. Aata Ia
OF the tragedy. decided that Brown had
been thrown from tn. scooter when tho
craft. built TO sail on ice OF in tn. water.
struck an ice hunnock. and that tn. hoy
left alone in the boat. had heen unable
either through fear or exhaustion to
handle IN" craft or lower the sail
The sun., 1910-12-23
90 MILES on ENGINES riLOr.
Penniiess Nsung Wan Nesriy Frozen In /
Trying To Get Home shristmaS.

IIHAcA. Dec ,, When the Black
Diamond Express. the fastest tram on
the Lehigh Valley Railrsad. puff-d into
the Ithaca station to-day young man
fell from the pilot. The man was
Adolph J-rg-. penniless native of
Massac h,isetts. who was out of work
and anxious 10 get home to friends and
shelter for Christians Day He had
caught the pilot OF the Diamonds engine
a. the train was leaving Geneva and
orouched behind the smokestack 80 that
IN. engineer and fireman could not SEQ
him.
He rode IN that position from Geneva
To Ithaca. distance of forty miles. which
the express makes IN SIS minutes. When
he got here he was almost unron-
scious. His feet. hands. cheeks and ears
were frost bitten and his vitality was 40
low that doctors were hastily summoned
They worked for several hours to warm
him up and he is nov out Of danger
The sun., 1910-12-23
VERY LIKE 4 STRIkE.
Hsut Railway Managers Wiil Wake an
Arbitration Proposal To-day.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-an offer Of arbi-
tration to seftie the entire controversy
between the Western railroads and loco
motive en(nsers will be made formally
horning by the mana gers
The question Of its acceptance nv the
en gineers is still a matter of uncertainty
Commissioner Of Labor Neili prevented
a break in the negotiations day. hut IN
the evening Warren \. stone. grand chief
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers. declared the situation hopeless
and said he did not expect any further
conference.
The managers have not offered us a
single thing more than they did six weeks
ago said Stone Il expect a letter from
DR. Neill Offering arbitration. hut ] do
not believe the managers will agree TO
the kind Of arbitration we want Certainly
we shall nc, agree o arbitrai. the eniir.
question and a. | see the situation to-
night il looks very much Ike a strike
Fiv. points Of differ.nC" remain TO
b. -.ttl.d. Tn. chief point Ii IN" ray
on the Mall-t type Of engine- Tn" 9th. r
points Of difference are the pay tor en-
Rineers on transfer engines in the Chicago
territory. pay for overtime and Jurisdic -
ton over gasolene engines
The sun., 1910-12-23
PRIVATE TELEPHONE RIGHTS.
Question In Court whether the O~ ~nrr
May Interfere Win Apartment Lessee.

0ueatisn In Csurt whether the IN ner
May interfere Win Apartment Lessee.
The right Of the lessee OF An apartment
to have a private telephone installed in
his apartment without paying a tax to
the owner OF the house for the privilege
Was before Supreme Court Justice Page
yesterday on the application Of Simon
Ruppin. a tobacco Leaf merchant NJ isi
Front street. for an Injunction restraining
the owner Of the Forrest Chambers apart
ments. at iisth street and Broadway,
from INTERVENING with the installation OF
such telef5 f5hone in his apartment.
Ruppin said that his Business kept him
away from home for large part Of each
year and that frequently he il at great
distances. He has to leave his family
at home and wants to telephone to them
with some degree OF privacy. he said He
doesn't like to tell all his private Affairs
to the operator OF the switchboard in the
apartment house and also he would like
to have his name IN the telephone book.
The broadway and ii3th Street Com
pany. owner Of the house. replied that
the company has two switchboards in the
apartment house and some one on duty
all the time The company figures that
IL costs 81 50 a month for each tenant to
pay for the telephone service and was
willing to let Mr.. Ruppin have his private
telephone II ne paid SIS year for the
privilege.
Justice Page decided that it isn't necr~-
sary for Ruppin 20 have AN injunction
pending the trial. because II he wins his
case he can collect from the company for
the money they made him pay for the
right to install the telephone
The sun., 1910-12-23
v. y. CENTRAL TO BALTIMORE.
Road said to Be Pianntng Another Outlet
for Ocean 1eisht.

BALTIMORE. Dec. ~ 1t became known
to-day that representatives Of the New
York Central railroad have been making
a quiet investig CATION OF Baltimore's ad-
yantage- II was said that the party
included two eminent engineers. two
experienced statisticians and four other
experts and that they covered the ground
thoroughly. visiting all points in the
harbor. particularly Port Gown gton. and
collecting all possible information about
the city. the Pa,xpsco and the Chssa-
peaks.
A railroad official il authority for the
statement that It il the purpose of the
New York Central 90 connect with the
Western Maryland and TO seek a new
outlet for its business. The invsstiga-
tors found the Port CovinRton piers of
the Western Maryland admirably located
and capabl. Of unlimited development
The harbor in open all the year and of
sufficient width and depth 10 accommo-
date vessels OF any sire The same au-
thoriiy said that the report of the experts
IL favorable In the proposed connection.
which has practically been determined
upon
The sun., 1910-12-23
GREETINGS FOR GIBBONS.
Cardinal Receives Christmas Messages
From Catholic Rulers.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2. Letters IN huge
Official envelopes closed with great seals
have been received by Cardinal Gibbons
during the last few days from the royal
personages OF Europe and the cardinals
resident in Rome and in every country
OF the world. Tn. last OF these missives
were received to-day.
In the list OF rulers Of Catholic countries
sending greetings the names of the King
OF Portugal and Of King Leopold of Bel
gium. who died during the year. are
missed: but Leopold's successor. King
Albert l.. sent for the first time To Car
dinal Gibbons letter OF congratulation.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the only
other new monarch TO wish the American
prelat~ "A happy Christmas.
III. letters from Cardinal Gibbons to
the royalties and other cardinals went
out weeks ago.
The sun., 1910-12-23
HUNTS DUCKS ~ AEROPLaNE.
Hubert Latham Gets Z Bsrd while Flyins
Full Speeti.

Los ANuEAEs. Cal. Dec. - Flying
from Dominguez Field To The hunting g
preserves Of the Bolsa Chica Gun Club.
ten miles. Hubert Latham. the French
aviator. introduced an aerial novelty to-
day by killing a duck while flying at full
speed above the marshes. He pursued
the wild fowl far out over the waters Of
the Pacific before returning tn the club
This evening he few hack TO Domingu"z
Field. where Glenn Curtiss was first ."
congratulate him. Latham had shotgun
slune over his shoulder and guided has
craft with one hand As he near"d the
hunting preserves hundreds Of wild fowl.
snipe. mud hens and ducks rose from the
water. Latham fired and got u duck
The sun., 1910-12-23
va INTERVENTION ~ TIBt.
SECRETARY Knox Gives Assurances "a
Havana Department Drniais.

!SP,c,8i Cab, DsspBior N rHy S,s
HAVANA. Dec - A report having
reached here NJ third American inter
vention and that two ships were already
en route TO the island. the Cuban Minister
at Washington. presumably in response
To an inquiry from President Gomez.
cabled this evening that Secretary of
State Knox had assured him that the
story - untrue.
WAsHISo1oN. Dec. 22 Officers of the
state and War departments denied to-day
ernphatIcally the report that a movement
was in progress for military intervention
IN Cuba becaiIAe of unsatisfactory po-
Iitical condition, there The officials Of
the War Department -aid that there had
been no orders issued 20 hold troops In
readiness 20 go 10 Cuba IL was added
that there was n - reason for intervention
at present.
The sun., 1910-12-23
$50. .0oo BONtS rO PRESIDENT.
Trustees ef the Central Trust 60. Vote u
20 J, n. Wallace for services.

At yesterdays meeting Of the trustees
of the Central Trust Company after
dividend action and the voting OF $50 .OOo
bonus to employees "A honus of tSe.0oo
was voted To James y Wallace. presi-
dent ~ the company. in recognition OF
his services Mr. Wallace succeeded
Frederic = Olcott after the latter's =
death. He haa been with the company
since youth. rising TO the presidency from
minor clerkship.
Mr.. Wallace is also a director in the
Hanover National Bank BROOKLYN Heights
Railroad. Brook klyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
way Company. National Railroad Of
Mexico. National Railways OF Mexico.
Slors-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company.
Pressed Steel Car Company. New York
Dock Company. Morri-town. y. J Trust
Company Iawyer- Till" Insurance and
Trust Company. Indiana Lighting Com
pany and the Continental Fire Insurance
Company
The sun., 1910-12-23
LOTS or FOLKS TRAVELLING.
subway amt Elevated Mecespss In Past
10 lsays the Highest Ever.

The holiday traffic ON the elevated and
subway lines this season has exceeded
the returns ~ any other year Only once
has a days total OF tickets sold sxoe-ded
the highest total II the past week High
level was reached in the coIrse of tn.
Hudson Fulton celebration. on Septem-
her rs 1870 when IN. total WAS i.i7oits.
Between December 10 and December 10
inclusive sales OF tickets on the subway
system amounted to s.Jos.iii. against
.iOi In 1912 On three days the total
exceeded .OOO.OO. On th. elevated sy--
TEN in the same period sales aggregated
s..5e,52i. as compared with s.3i7.72i in
1910. On two days sales exceeded 900 600
tickets.