davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Mems Vici Butcher Shoes,
new shoes, good styles, regu-
lar $3.50 value, $1.79. Draw
ner-Riera Co.
coTToNSEED OIL PRICES.

New York, Dec. 3.-Cottonseed oil
prices closing: December 6.SS to 80;
January 6.93 to "a: February 6.95 to
100; March 7.04 to 7.06; April 707
10 II: May 7.16 to II; July 7.25 to
|26. Total sales $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month of
December, AIT inches.
Total rainfall this December to {
p. M, o inches.
Highest temperature yesterday so
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn.
ing "a degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Spot closed quiet points advance;
middling uplands 1925; middling gulf
1880. No sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

purifier, and the thousands of cases OF
Catarrh it has cured Is proof that it is
the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this trouble. Book on
Catarrrh and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT specific CO.. Atlaats, O..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
CATARRH
A SPECIFIC BLOOD MpURuY

Catarrh Is deep-seated blood dis.
ease, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects of washes.
sprays, inhalations, ETC.. are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns, because the blood
Is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
OF the circulation initiates and in
flames the delicate mucous mem.
branes and tissues and produces the
we'll know symptoms of ringing
noises in the head and ears. mucus in
the throat, headaches, watery eyes,
partial deafness. sore throat, general
impairment of health, etc. This con-
dition will remain, growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
aspecific blood impurity, there is only
one way to cure Catarrh. and that is
to purify the blood. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. 1t attacks
the disease at its head-in the circu-
lation-and by thoroughly renovating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Yesterdays WEATHER.

Furnished by the local ONCE Of the
weather Bureau, U. s. department Of
agriculture. under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore. chief Of bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

the blood aud
cleansing it OF all
l m pure matter,
makes a perna-
nent and lasting
cure of the dis
ease. For forty
years S. S. S. has
been recognized
40 the hNSf hfnoA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Poreeast For Florida.

Forecast For Florida.
Fair and warmer Sunday; rain at
night on Monday in north portion:
fair In south: colder Monday in north
west portion: light variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
SPIRIT MARKET
. CLOSES STEADY

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 3.-The spirits OF
turpentine market opened Arm on the call
this morning. and the closing was steady.
Transactions were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Note-Rainfall when less tina
Oh Of an inch not recorded.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
PRIZES FOR FIRST
AID BOY GRADS
John Murphy and Walter
Gregg, Settlement Youths,
Rewarded for Studies

DR. Victor ID. Washburn, last night,
awarded certificates and prizes TO the
five boys who have finished the first
aid to the injured course at the Peo-
pies Settlement, under his instruc-
ton. John Murphy received the first
prize of 81 for best work, and TO him
was also awarded the Red Cross but
ton, for best all-around record. The
button bears the red cross on a white
ground, and may be worn only by
those to whom it has been awarded
for special study or merit The sec
ond prize, of fifty cents. was pre-
sented to Walter Gregg, who passed
the best examination in the subject,
and who took the work under diff
culties, having come over from
Penn's Grove.
Certificates, designed by Or. Wash
burn, and signed By DR.. Washburn
as instructor, by DR.. Julian Adair, as
examiner, by the chairman of the
board of managers, T. Allen Hilles,
and by Miss Sarah w. Pyle, head
resident worker, were given to How
ard Tussey, Andrew Underwood, AL
fred Burns, John Murphy and Wal
ter Gregg.
In his presentation speech. DR..
Washburn told the boys that the es-
sential element OF success I'm any ca
reer they would take up. was the
ability to stick to il, and never to
know they were licked. He said that
Dr. Adair pronounced the examina-
tions remarkably we'll passed, and
he congratulated the boys, knowing
that with the hard work some Of them
were doing, it meant a great deal tc
give that time to the study. He told
| the boys that his own career as a doc
tor began with first aid to the IN
/ jured course. studied in the Y NJ. c
A. in New York City. He also urged
the boys to pass on to others any
good they might have gotten from
their taking of the course.
Refreshments weer served after the
presentation, and there was enough
congratulatory handshaking to make
the lads think they were Rooseveltl
getting back from Africa.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
JUDGE RAPS
FOREIGNERS"
Promises Heavy Sentences for
Those Who Get Into City
Court Hereafter

I'm going to show these foreigners
they can't flare up and get angry and
push people around and do as they
please said Judge Cochran, In City
Couft-this morning. -.--.
These foreigners have got 10 m-
derstand that they've got to curb
themselves and behave. Too many Of
them are being brought in here.
I've been exceptionally lenient with
them. but ! won't be hereafter"
Judge Cochran's remarks we're
prompted by testimony in the case of
Katherine Laskowsh. a middle-aged
Polish woman, charged with having
assaulted Mrs Elizabeth Redman. Ac-
cording TO Mrs. Redman, she went 10
Mrs. Laskowskis home to receive
pay for some nursery supplies, and
Mrs. Laskowsh struck her without
apparent reason after they had been
talking.
Mrs. Laskowski declared that the
supplies had already been paid for
and she merely showed Mrs. Redman
off her step at No. All South Harrison
street. Mrs. Redman, however, ex-
hibited a severely bruised arm, and
Judge Cochran fined Mrs. Laskowsh
$50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
DEMOCRATS to-
TALK IT OVER
Will Confer Tonight About
Next Move In the City Gov
erment Case

At the committee meeting Of MEM
bers of City Council tonight a con-
ference ofDemocratic members will be-
held TO consider what action they
will take, if any. to try to give VIII
mington a valid government. now that
Governor Pennewill has declined to
call a special session of the Legis-
lature for that purpose.
Some of the Democrats today said
they had no definite plans mapped
out. Some were In favor Of having
the present administration formally
elected by the de iure Councilmen,
those who served from 1907 to 1909,
but others arc opposed TO going into
that plan.
Mayor Spruance. who has been at
Wildwood suffering with boils. return
ed today and is expected to confer
with other Democrats OF fnt present
Administration regarding the mex
/ move % be ksu, if al,F Is taken
1 The mayor returned IN his automo
bile from the seashore
Some question has been raised. nov
that Hawkins. Delafield and Longfel
low. New York lawyers. have giver
an opinion that Wilmington has M
! legal government. whether Council
can legally pay the bill of $3.50 sub.
mitted by the New York lawyers fOl
/ their legal services.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
WINS
A BIG FIGHT
Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany Will Employ Union
Men
AFFECTS PROSECUTION OF
FEDERATION LEADERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. July 20.--Labor unions
are termed a trust inimical to that
freedom which the laws OF the State
guarantee TO every citizen" by Judge
Richardson OF Boston. in an injunc-
ton granted to the ade-Morrison
Company, of Cambridge. Of which
Congressman n. Foss is president,
against the officers and members Of
Boston Lodge No. 264 Of the lnterna-
tional Association OF Machinists
The injunction restrains the union
members from maintaining pickets or
patrols In front OF the compauy's
shops here and from interfering by
threats of violence with the workmen
who desire TO remain in the employ
ment Of the firm.
In granting the injunction Judge
Richardson said:
Every man is entitled TO work for
any number of hours and for any
wage that is satisfactory TO him with
/ interference or fear of violence. Com
binations of capital into what Is
known as trusts has aroused much
criticism throughout the country but
Il seems to me that the labor organiza.
tions have formed a trust. inimical Il
that freedom which the laws of the
State guarantee TO every citizen.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
WOODMEN PLAN
FOR MUCH FUN

The combined camps of the Modern
Woodmen of America will give pic
mic and log-rolling at Shellpot Park
on Friday and Saturday. Delegations
will be here from Chester, Philadel-
phia, Camden. New Castle. Delaware
City. Newark, Georgetown and other
cities. On Friday evening the feat
ure will be a log-rolling ON the lake
for which several prizes have been
donated. On Saturday the members
will picnic, and in the afternoon there
will be several sports. There will
be a 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash
and log-splitting, log-sawing, log-roll-
ing and other events. There will also
be a competitive drill between the de-
gree teams Of Wilmington Camp. No.
9555. and Charter Oak Camp of Ches-
ter. Among the members of the order
much speculation exists as to the out
come of these matched teams. Charter
Oak Camp, of Chester, is considered
aAe best drilled team in the east.
On Saturday evening the order will
~ represented by the Hon. Edward
Burns, one of the grand officers, who
is also well-known in Wilmington.
Ample arrangements have been
made to take care of the large crowd
that will be at Shellpot on Saturday
and the committee having the affair
in hand have worked hard to make
the affair one long to be remembered
by all Woodmen.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
TERMS OF PENNSY
AGREEMENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-The set
tlement OF the trouble between the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
its men is summarized as follows:
Adoption Of the minimum day and
mileage basis. for which the New
York Central award is the standard.
that is, 10 hours or less, or 100 miles
or less, to constitute a days work.
This means the abolition of the
Pennsylvania short day. for which
Il paid part Of days wages
Protection for the high-rate men.
those who get S4.04 for a day Of II
hours; that is, they are TO get s4.04
for IL hours or less, and 81 cents an
hour overtime.
A guarantee Of 26 work days a
month.
The men demanded the adoption of
the 10-hour day and mileage basis
with the consequent abolition of the
Pennsylvania short day.
An increase in pay by applying the
Pennsylvania higher wage rate basis
to the minimum day; that is, men VIII,
get S4.04 for q day of II hours shoulC
get S4.04 for 6'y cf 10 hours.
A guarantee OF 26 work days Z
month.
The result is: Full days pay fol
every man used any part of a day.
Wages remain unchanged.
Overtime is 3 cents less than wa.
demanded in the case Of the high-rat,
men.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
DENTISTS GIVE
PARENTS ADVICE
National Association AtDenver
Puts the Ban On Child
rem Kissing

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER. Colo. July 20-The fol-
lowing advice 10 parents will be given
by the National Dental Association al
a public meeting tonight in tha
auditorium
Don't allow children to kiss or be
kissed
Don't let your child eat half an
apple and give the other half to John
mic.
Don't let your boy swap dishes
Of ice cream with his playmates.
Don't let children exchanges
pencils. Johnny viii suck Willie's
pencil and get germ. Same thing
applies to sponges.
Don't let children drink from pub
lie fountains where everybody uses
the cup. Make them arry their own
lAgp or drink from the Npout"
- Nne thousand dontis.s are attend
IN. he convention.
TIE famous false set of Nseth o.
George Washington valued at s So So
are on exhibition at the auditoriu
Dr. W 6 Ebersole. Of Cleveland
o., Is the custodian Of the teeth. Tha
were presented TO the Baltimore COZ
lege OF Dental Surgery by the decend
ants Of Washington. and the colleg
never allows them 10 leave thl
grounds unless in charge OF a specia
guardian.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
WOODMEN TO HAVE
OUTING AT SHELLPOT

Children's Day was again observed
at ShellpOt Park yesterday and hun
dreds of little people enjoyed them
selves. Most OF them had arrived and
attended the various amusements be-
fore the rain came on but the rain
caused very little inconvenience for
there was plenty of shelter and they
we're card for until tn storm was
over.
The free concerts of the Henry &
Young Military Band the free aero
batic exhibitions of the Hurleys and
the bill in the Family Theatre are all
giving general satisfaction this week.
On Friday and Saturday the Modern
Woodmen will hold a celebration at
the park and in addition to other at
fractions prizes of a suit of clothing
and a set of dishes will be contested
for. Last night Miss Annie Burton won
a pair Of gloves in the dancing contest
at the park.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
MOONLIGHT FOR
THIS EXCURSION
LippinCOtt Relief Association
Took 800 Persons On Second
Annual Outing

The second annual moonlight eXcur-
sion of the Lippincott Relief Associa-
tion with a real moon as one OF the
attractions. was given last night on
the steamer Columbia. With 500 per-
sons on board and a program of ex-
cellent music and dancing, the excur-
sion was very enjoyable.
After the gang planks we're hoisted.
one sprinty young woman got on
board only after a vigorous hOp-step-
and-a-jump. There was no special des-
tination, but the boat cruised up and
down the river, returning shortly after
midnight Nocks Orchestra was on
board, and its fine program was high
ly appreciated. Little Charmer," Wit
mark; "Amina Medley" Stern: Dutch
Riddles. Witmark: Pearls" Remick
Forty-five Minutes From Broadway
The dance program;
Two-step. ANY Little Girl That's a
Nice Little Girl Shapiro; waltz, Just
for a Girl" Witmark: twO-step. Put
on Your Old Grey Bonnet" Remick
schOttische. Little Bull" Witmark
waltz. Garden of Roses" Remick
two-step. Down in Yucatan." Stern
waltz, "Hoop-La," Shapiro; barn
dance. S. r. Henry's Stern: waltz
you Are the Ideal of My Dreams.
Shapiro; two-step. What's the Matter
With Father" Shapiro; waltz. Golden
Dreamland." Cruger; two-step. "Ths
Promoter" Holmes; waltz. "I Can Say
Truly Rural" Stern: two-step. I'm
a Member of the Midnight Crew,
Shapiro; waltz. "Ciribiribim; two.
step, HAS Anybody Here Seen Kelly?'
waltz. Daisies Won't Tell" two-step
Rings on My Fingers"
The object of the Relief Association
is TO provide for employees Of the Lip
pincOtt Company who may become
sick or in distress. II was organize,
in March 1909, and has been in gool
/ financial standing since it was organ
/ lied
The officers Of the association are
Jesse X. Baylis. president; Anna NJ
Roardon. secretary and treasurer. hi
William y. Montgomery. Mis-
Lillian b. Leonard, Mrs. May r
Beardsley. c. Barker McCollouch. S
Greenhow Daniel. J. Clarence Copnel
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
KELLY FOUND; NOW ADMITS
CRACKING GREENVILLE P. o.

out on the Kennett turnpike. had
been pried open, and a desk inside
the office had been forced and twenty
cents worth of stamps and about
eighteen pennies had been stolen.
No attempt had been made by the
'yeggman" to blow open the safe, for
It already was blown open. The
Greenville postoffice has been robbed
only three times in the past year
or so. and after the last ribbery, when
the safe was blown open. Postmaster
Green had not had it fixed. II serves
its purpose, anyway, for burglars can
see that it is open and do not have
to go to the trouble to dynamite and
then get only a few stamps or cents
for their trouble.
Chief Black Immediately suspected
that Kelly had been in the Greenville
postofiice. so he and Officer Wardle
took Kelly and his Jimmy" out there
this morning The Jimmy" exactly
fitted the marks on the postoffice door
Postmaster Green also identified a
battered penny found I'm the collection
on Kelly as one he had a long time
in his till in the Office because he did
not like to give it to anybody, It was
so mutilated.
While returning from Greenville In
the automobile, Kelly unburdened
himself
You've got It on me. Chief" he
said. 81 might as well tell you.
was in that postoffice"
The police think Kelly is an all
round "yegg.' and they are investl
eating to learn whether he had any
thing to do with the robbery of the
Fox residence near Prices Corner
and the attempts TO rob four differen
residences in Newport one night las
week
Chief Black at noon got I'm com
munication with District Attorne.
Nields and offered TO turn Kelly owe
to the government The Federal au
thorities probably will take him II
hand because of the Greenville post
| Office robbery.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
OkIahoman, Believed TO
Be "Yegg," is Offered
TO Federal Authorities
JIMMY FIT HOLE
IN POST OFFICE DOOR

Kelly has been found, all right, and
the Wilmington police are glad that
they picked him up. BY the time the
authorities get through with him it
is hardly likely that anybody outside
of a prison will see Kelly for a long
time-that is, James Kelly, aged 43,
from Oklahoma.
In addition to the two charges of
burglary entered against Kelly yes
terday, another piled up against him
today i'm which the Federal authori-
ties. in all probability, will take a
hand. Kelly was arrested and held
for county court yesterday on charges
of robbing the home OF William Fred
erick at Prices Corner, and the home
of S. Takahaski, Japanese servant
employed by Eugene E. dupont, on
Pennsylvania avenue near the city
line.
The new charge entered against
V-Ilv today, which he admitted &c
,ef of Police Black, is that OF
! eaking into and robbing the Green
Vile postoffice on Monday night.
When Kelly was searched at the
police station yesterday, after his ar
rest by Patrolmen Long and Nc
Keown. among the articles iound OF
him were a big Jimmy or burglars
prying tool. strip of two-cent stamps
and some pennies.
Looks like that fellow has beer
in a postofice," remarked Chief Blaci
when he saw the pennies and the
stamps.
This morning Chief Black learned
that sometime during Monday nlgh
the door of the Greenville postoince
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
THIEF KILLS
RAILWAY HEAD
President Rawn Of the MOnOn
System Shot By Burglar
In His Home
HEARD NOISE WENT DOWN
STAIRS AND MET DEATH
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO, July 20-Ira G.. Rawn,
president of the Monon Railway and
one of the best known railroad men
I'm the country, was shot and killed
by a burglar at his home in Winnetka.
Ills, a suburb Of Chicago. early to-
day. The assassin escaped.
Hearing a noise about 130. Mrs.
Rawn awakened her husband and
told him that some one was in the
house. Rawn slipped on a bathrobe
and investigated. A moment after
he reached the foot of the stairs, two
shots were heard.
Ralph c. Colburn, son-in-law of the
dead man, who lives at the Rawn
residence, was first to reach Rawu
after the shots were fired. He found
the railway president in a dying con-
dition, blood flowing from a wound
in the breast Rawn attempted "a
speak but could not. He died five
minutes later.
Immediately following the shooting
the Winnetka police were notified
Trains are being watched here, and
practically the entire detective forc@
has joined in the search for the
slayer
Rawn, who was 55 years old. was
born at Delaware, Ohio He had q
common school education and became
telegraph operator. His rise was
rapid and he became a president Vi
/ the Monon system last October.
That Rawn was the victim Of q
| burglar and not some personal enemy
was shown by marks on the door Of
the house whore the intruder haC
used a Jimmy" to force entrance.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
10000 RAILWAY MEN
ON STRIKE IN ENGLAND

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. July 20.-The strike Of
the trainmen on the North Eastern
Railway to-day reached serious pro-
portions. 10000 railroad men being
out and many thousands Of men forced
to lay down their tools as a result of
the strike. Most Of the colleries docks,
ship yards and factories reached by
the North Eastern were to-day COM
PEELED to suspend operations, owing
to their inability to receive supplies or
to make shipments.
More trainmen are going out every
hour and a complete tie up of the line
is expected shortly.
The Board of Trade is making a
strenuous effort to get both sides to
agree to arbitration TO bring about a
peaceful settlement of the difficulty.
The men went out without warning,
starting in the New Castle district and
spreading to al portions of the line.
They have not as yet specified their
grievances, but declare they have
struck to protest against the tyran-
nical methods of the officials"
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
Auto Enters Arctic Circle

ST LOUIS. July 20.-The invasion
of the Arctic Circle by the automobile
is at last an established fact, and to a
former St. Louisan belong the first
honors. Oscar T. Tamm, a wealthy
native of St Louis. but more recently
established at Tamms, H., crossed
the Arctic Circle on July with the
American flag flying from his auto
mobile. He has written to friends here
of his achievement.
On April 80 he sailed from New
York to Paris. where he keeps at all
times an automobile in readiness. He
left Paris with Finland as his destina-
ton. He asserts that he crossed the
circle almost $50 miles directly north
OF Pieta, Sweden.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
RECTOR LAIRD "SUSPECT"
IN CRIPPEN MURDER CASE

The Dover suspect" reported by
Scotland Yard turned out to be the
Rev. William II. Laird. of Whining
ton, Delaware, returning home from
his vacation. The minister Is tall
and extremely thin and in no way re-
semhled the missing doctor.
Mr.. Laird was mach amused when
Il was explained to him that he had
been under surveillance ever since
the captain OF the Kroonland re-
ceived a wireless telling him that
DR. Crippen was on board his ship.
1T is certainly a good joke on me-"
declared the minister.
The Rev. Mr. Laird is rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. Christiana
hundred, one Of the best known cler-
gymen Of the diocese of Delaware
and editor Of the Delaware Church.
man. He has been abroad about two
months. Mr. Laird lives in Christiana
hundred near the Wilmington bound
airy.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
AFTER SHOES;
GOT DUMPING
Prospective Buyer and Dealer
Could Not Agree on Price
and Fight Follows

Samuel Lipsom. an East Front
street shopkeeper. was in City Court
this morning on n charge of assault
and battery Alexander Moresh Is
tho complainant Moreski says ho
was. passing Lipsoms store the other
day, when Llpsom called him In and
showed him his stock of shoes.
Indicating an especially brilliant
pair LipsOm said.
"I'll sell you these for Si.37.
"Ill give you a dollar thirty" said
Moreski.
There was a little dickering. Finally
Lipsom became angry. Lifting his
arm in the air. Lipsom brought a
shoe horn violently down upon More
skis nose. then tore his shirt and
knocked his head with a shoe, More
ski says.
AS Lipsom's attorney, J. Frank Ball
was not in court this morning. judge
Cochran continued the case until TO
morrow.