davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

FOR SALE-Two large lots. $40 each; IS
cash. S. month. on car line; high-class fast
growing community; D g; adjoining lots
selling $50 Would build house for refined
colored family when lots are paid for. c. J.
SHANK. 74s Sd St N ".
SEVERN RIVER RESIDENCE.
Midway, Baltimore and Annapolis IS
minutes Of Naval Academy House has 10
rooms every modern convenience. located
on a high cliff. overlooking the river. fns
beach; artesian water; large garage: price.
g co. real bargain Address BOX is.
times once. nyi5.ls.ls21.22
AT RIvERADLE-sIz acres farm. fne home.
and near two car lines. large trees, porches.
Vacant this week Sell cheap. $50
kensington bargains in 3 fine houses;
me elevation. gardens. shade. po-ches on
all. price $500 each; equity. s.. 600 each.
At Mt Rainier. a cottage. large Iocs,
fruit. grapes; fare; great bargain al 8 49,;
move right IN next week. Terms easy.
VIII trade fine home at Laurel, Nd. near
B. o. r. r. and Electric line. { acres;
all modern improvements: for small apart
ment horse This property is near the new
boulevard
See Us at Once.
BALLARD & LANHANL. Ioc..
81 18th st y W
FOR sALE-wOCDRIDGE BARGAIN Onlv
$500. Fine home OF rooms, large porch
and lot IL block from cars. II Will pay
you to investigate this at once. c. a
fNf1OEESt III " 81 ~ ".
FOR SALE-Woodridge one OF the Hnest
modern homes. consisting OF eight rooms
and bath. sewer connections. gas, city water.
hot-v-at-- heat. slate roof. large porches: 10
Gated on high groIRd. Commanding a IRE
view This is a new house complete n
every way ana a bargain at 81. 400 Terms
if desired. c. A RHODES. 1871 C. ST.
". W.
FOR SALE-A very pretty bungalow, well
located in Woodbridge. I1-2 blocks from
cars; beautiful lot and shade The house
faces south. and IS situated or high ground
and the price Is only $500 W P Nc
DOWELL. 18th and Irving SITS. woodbridge.
A SACRIFICE AT $50
Reduced from S2.S75 for quick sale
Brand-uew 6-room and bath dwelling. near
the city; one fare to any part OF city. This
VIII stand investigation
HUGH A THRIFT. Union Trust Building
FOR sALE-DeliEhtful s-room home az
wcodsde, Nd; al modern convenIences.
abundance Of fruit and shrubbery5 one acre
OF ground; price reasonable and terms 10
suit. Apply on premises or 70 HOWARD
BOYD. owner. Columbian Building.
VERY BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. fust in
the Maryland line at Mt. Rainier. Md on
18th 81. y. e. near r. L ave. electric cars:
finest car service IN the District and only
car fare; beautiful country. J. c ROGERS
Owner, Vt Rainier. I'd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16

asked for information as to local con-
ditions and to the preparedness of va
rious railroads if the firemen. left
their engines.
Even strike of short duration, the
railroad officials declared, would en-
tail loss to the country of mil
lions.
Both sides disowned responsibility
for a strike. The union officials said
they had agreed to submit every
thing to arbitration and that this
showed their spirit in the matter. The
railroads declared they were willing
to arbitrate the wage dispute which
was the only thing there was to ar
bitrate.
In explanation of why strike order
was not sent out Immediately after
strike had been decided upon. Mr..
Carter said:
I'VE thought the sending out of an
order at midnight would result in
confusion and misunderstanding
among the men. We want them to go
out simultaneously. The hour at which
they are to quit will be definitely
stated when the kilograms are sent
and there will be order in the walk
out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16

the men should go out and the Off.
Gals of all local organizations of the
brotherhood would be informed by
telegraph.
While deprecating the strike order
and maintaining that trouble might
still be averted, the railroads assert.
ed they were determined not to agree
to submit anything except the wage
dispute to arbitration. They declared
the strike would temporarily tie UP
every freight and passenger train on
forty-seven railroads and probably
throw out of employment 10000
men.
An appeal 10 the authorities at
Washington to step in and prevent
trouble would be made if necessary,
according to a statement by W. G.
Nixon, chairman of the managers COM
mittee. Mr.. Nixon, who is general
manager of the St Louis and San
Francisco railroad, and nine other
general managers, who constitute the
committee, were up all night working
on a solution of the difficulty. Head
quarters were established at down.
town hotel and telegraph wires were
kept busy all night, asking officials
in western. northwestern and south
western CITIES what would be the
condition il strike were called with
out further notice. These queries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
two widely different roles:

two widely different roles:
In Role No. l Mr.. Wickersham is
in charge Of the governments suit,
now pending in the courts, to dis
solve the merger of the Union and
Southern Pacific, rail ways by authori-
ty of the Sherman antitrust act.
In Role No. Mr.. Wickersham Der
sonally framed for the president and
advocated the passage of the admin.
istration interstate commerce bill.
now pending in congress. which con-
tanned an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS joker
which would have legalized the unlaw-
full merger which the attorney gen
eral, in Role No. l, was preparing 10
prosecute.
There remains one other feature of
the situation that is full of interest.
and should be chronicled here. Al
most at the very moment that the
house committee was eliminating the
joker referred to, the senate commit
tee was submitting it's majority report
to the senate, commenting the very
provision which the house committee
repudiated. The joker still has some
life. therefore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
BREAK UP THAT
COLD IN A DAY

You can stop cough or a cold as
if by magic by just breathing sooth-
ing, healing Hyomei over the sore,
raw an dinfiamed membrane.
This is from a man who knows.
Mrs. Mayer and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever
needed and it has always given in
slant relief and saved us from MAN,
severe colds.
THE above is voluntarily given and
if in your estimation its use as a tes-
timonial would help to get others to
use it, | will gladly have you do so,
as We consider it a wonderful discovL
cry and recommend it whenever op-
portunity presents ITSELF F. W. Ma
ger, Contracting Freight Agent, c. H.
& D. Ry. Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct.
%, 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums;
try magical Hyomei at once; it re-
lieves stuffed up head in two min
utes.
4 complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei.
costs only S1.00 at druggists every
where and at Hannah Bros in Pensa-
cola. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
Group. coughs. colds, sore throat and
bronchitis or money back. Extra bot
ties of Hyomei, if afterward needed,
cost but so cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
TallahaSse g:

A. B. Blackburn, Tallahassee; P.
Tomasello,, Bagdad, Fla; Mrs. I. L,
Lamb, New York; J. NJ Barrow,
Southport, Fla.
Merchants-L. A Mccormack,
Louisville; Geo. Z. Shepard, Jackson
vile; E. B. Collier, DeFuniak; W C.
Geigel. Jacksonville.
Manhattan-C. S. Beaver: c. S.
Crook, Brewton. Ala; Z. T. Faulkner,
Birmingham: F. r. Lehman, Mobile;
E C. Ross. Birmingham; c. NJ. Nun
son, Florala, Ala: ]. c. Witt and wife,
Lebanon, Ind; c. L. Straw, Pauld-
ing, o.; Daniel Campbell, DeF-uniall;
George W. Ward, DeFuniak; H. ].
Brett. Bombay; A. G. Wick, Moultrie,
Va; j. r. Campbell, Andalusia,' Ala;
George Wallace, Cottondale Fla; II.
Vinson, New York: Paul Carter. Ma
rianna.
Escambia-Wm. Scott North Caro-
lima; George V. Martin, Cleveland;
H. D. Tatum, Montgomery; G. P.
Scott, Buffalo; John Neel, Westville;
J. B. Thomas, Madison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
HE
FA|NTS|N COURT
GUILTY OF AssTRAcTING $4,000
FROM BANK, MAN coLLAPSES
WHEN JUDGE ANDERSON DE-
LINERS ScATHING DENuNcIA-
TON OF HIS CRIME.
BY Associated Rrssk

Indianapolis. Ind, aIarch 15.-Just
before sentence was pronounced upon
him by Judge A. B. Anderson in the
United States district court today,
Paul G. Gall collapsed and slipped to
the floor between the two deputy mar.
shals who were supporting him.
Calls face grew livid in the progress
of Judge Anderson's scathing denun-
citation and his knees bent under him
when the court said:
Il sentence you to five years IN
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Gall was convicted by a jury last
week of having aided Max P .Emmer-
ich, q bookkeeper of the Capital Ma
tiona1 Bank of this city, in abstracting
$4,000 of the banks funds. Emmerich
is serving a sentence in the LeaVen-
worth (Kas.l prison for embezzle-
ment.
You are more guilty than Emmer.
icb, who pleaded guilty here, said
Judge Anderson to Gall. The depth
of your infamy is greater than l ever
before have seen, if, having some
hold over Emmerich because of some.
thing you knew about his private life,
you forced him to commit his crime.
Maybe he helped you from friendship,
but even in that case your course was
almost as wicked as if you coerced
him
Gall recovered strength when he
had been helped to his feet. but he
tottered as he was led from the court
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-H. S. Candish, Cincin-
natl; T. L. Ward, Montgomery; L. A.
Comack, Louisville; A. Walker, Jack
sonyille; H. c. Hervey, Mobile; w. P.
O'Neal, w. La; John BURY, W. La. !;
P. Calmas, Birmingham; ]. W. Patter-
son, Birmingham: w. A. Burnett, Gulf
port; S. Barclay, Savannah; j, r.
Linn, New York: Claude L'Engle, Tai
lahassee; Miss L'Engle, Tallahassee;
L. P. Styphen, Lima. o.; L Waldrop,
Chicago; W. NJ. Brent, Coyington, Ky;
c. S. Kingman, Savannah: Geo. c.
Call, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
Reynolds, Rochester: Phil Levin, New
York; G. J. Sheehan, Atlanta: ".
Hooper, Baltimore; P. o. West, Chi
cago: T. II. Pritchard, New York; G.
NJ. Blaine, Chicago; T. j. Weyner,
Louisville: L. r. Benz. Mobile: T. II.
Mccall, Brewton; s. H. Wittarch.
Charleston; Chas. Dexter. Dexland,
Fla; Miss Dexter, Dexland, Fla; E.
p. Rose, Chicago. c. z. Clark Jack
sonvilie; G. W. Booker, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
The Railroad Joker
Shown Up By Press
fcontinued From First Paae)


counsel. former Senator Spooner. had
talked to Mr.. Wickersham and tie
president respecting the government
suit against the Southern and Union
Pacific merger.
That the railroad bill had been
drawn so as TO legalize the giant
merger now illegal under the anti
trust law, has been absolutely confirm.
ed by developments in New York.
The statement was made by a direc-
tor of the Union Pacific, while under
oath, in New York, that the Union
Pacific had actually purchased enough
of the stock of the Southern Pacific
to give it absolute control of the lat-
ter road. and that this had been done
SO as TO take advantage of the joker
in the Taft railroad regulation bill
which would have legalized the trans.
action. In other words, eX-Judge
Lovett. president of the Union Paci-
fic. knew weeks in advance of the
appearance of the administration rail.
road regulation bill. of the intention
of the trainers of the bill to insert a
provision legalizing the illegal South.
ern-Pacific merger. An interesting
question is: Who furnished Lovett
with the advance information which
enabled him to make all his prepare
tons in the stock market to meet the
proposed legislation?
Some interesting Features.
Here is another remarkable feature
OF the situation, one which reveals
Attorney General Wickersham. who
was, by the way. former personal
counsel for j. P. Morgan and also at
torney for the sugar trust. acting In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
Roosevelt Will
Hands Off in Fight
Continues From First Paae)

Continued From First Paoe)
run the government completely since
March 4, 1909. Should Roosevelt
place his APPROVAL on Aldrich and
Cannon, he would ALLEVIATE the affec-
lions and confidence of hundreds OF
thousands of Americans who have
approved of his administration.
Situation complexed.
In taking a non-committal attitude,
Roosevelt may be condemned by
some. but on the whole it would APP
pear to be the shrewdest move he
could possibly make.
Who will benefit by Roosevelt's an
nounced policy? The Democrats and
Progressiyes will undoubtedly reap
many a vote on account of it, and the
standpatters realize the danger only
too well.
The Taft administration has been
so bad Roosevelt was afraid to en-
dorse it, is what you may expect
to hear the Democrats and Pro-
gressive Republicans proclaimine
from the stump in the congressional
elections this fall. And that explana-
ton of the Roosevelt policy of non
interference will come pretty close
to hitting the nail squarely on the
head. Roosevelt is Republican first,
last and all the time. He would en-
dorse the Republican party with fer
vor under ordinary circumstances.
But the party is in the hands of
such a wicked and unprincipaled gang
of politicians at the present time that
Mr. Roosevelt would have to sacri-
flee his reputation to come to the
aid of the Aldrich's and the Can
mons. And he himself evidently sees
that with public sentiment as it Is,
he cannot afford to do it.
So it is quite evident, after all, that
Mr.. Roosevelt has not been so com.
pletely isolated from the United
States of America that he has failed
to keep in touch with the trend OF
things political.
President Roosevelt has deliberNe
ly assumed an attitude of absolute
non-interference in political affairs
cables Wellman from Renk. Egyptian
Soudan He will make no effort to
influence public judgment. He may
make a few addresses in America, but
these will be non-political.' Wise
wise Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
GUATEMALA BORROWS AT LAST
ONLY FORTY MILLION DOLLARS
BY Associated Press.
=

New Orleans, March 15.-Guatemala
has finally closed a deal for a forty
million dollar loan, according to F.
Sanchez Latour, national treasurer of
that country, who arrived in New Or
leans yesterday. THE money we have
arranged for" said Treasurer Latour,
will be forthcoming at once, and the
whole construction of our financial
system will he well under way before
this year has expired. have received
a summons to return to Guatemala
from President Cabrera. We will at
once take up the task of paying our
debts which averages twelve dollars to
each person.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
INVITED TO MAKE
TRIP TO PANAMA

A special invitation to President H.
H. Thornton and members of the Pen
sacola Chamber of Commerce to &C.
company a party from New Orleans to
the Isthmus of Panama is contained in
a letter from B. Trezevant, manager of
the Progressive Union and secretary
of the Southern Commercial Secre-
taries Association, at New Orleans.
The trip will be made in the latter
part of May. The letter was received
from New Orleans yesterday by Sore
tary Waterman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
BREWERY MAY BE
ESTABLISHED HERE

Correspondence which has passed
between President J. r. Scott of the
Pensacola Realty Company and Messrs.
William Greisser, Denver, Col, and
John c. Burnell, Chicago, relative to
the establishment of n brewery in
Pensacola, was yesterday turned over
to the Chamber of Commerce, and it
may result through the initiative taken
by Mr.. Scott in the final establishment
Of such an industry in Pensacola. It
was announced that should the
brewery people decide to locate here.
the Pensacola Realty Company will be
among those 10 offer Il site for the
plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
Conference of 2
Factions is Fruitless

CONTINUED from First Page)
a point, and discuss peace plans with
the strikers. The company had re-
peatedly announced to various commit
tees seeking a settlement that it would
not take over details until the strikers
returned to work and opened negotia-
lions as employees of the company.
1t was reported that definite Dropo-
sition had been presented at the con-
ference. This is untrue, but the way
has certainly been paved, it is de-
clared, for the presentation plan
upon which a settlement, it is hoped,
will be made.
The conference was brought about
by Edward Lowber Stokes, member
of the stock exchange and a nephew of
the late John Lowber WEIGH, who was
interested in street car companies in
this city. Those at the conference
were Charles o. Kruger, president of
the Rapid Transit Company; George
H. Earle, one of the city's representa-
tives on the company's board; w. D..
Mahon, president of the Garments
union, and three members Of the Gen.
trail Labor Union.
All those in the conference declared
themselves satisfied with the progress
and although no agreement was made,
they expressed hope of a speedy ending
of the trouble. Mr.. Mahon in state
ment of what occurred at the meeting,
said:
Eve discussed the general situation
without laying down any basis of a
settlement. 1t was suggested that
both sides carefully think over the en-
| tire subject with the idea that we
| might be able later TO come together
again and reach some kind of a set
tlement. There was the best Of feel
| ing, seemingly, all the way around,
when we adjourned"
The committee of seven of the Unit.
ed Business Mems Association, which
last week began movement for
peace, is still at work devising a plan
for settlement Unless the contending
parties get together themselves the
committee will meet tonight to decide
upon a method that may bring about
an adjustment of the difficulties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
NO TRACE OF MAN WHO
ATTEMPTED TO ATTACK WOME NJ
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Ca, March 15.-Oh1cers
have been unable to find any clue to
the identity of the white man who last
night broke into the residence of
Emmett Willis, on Grange street, and
attempted to attack Miss Louise Viii
lis. of Walden, Ga. Several hundred
citizens assisted the local officers I'M
til an early hour this morning, but no
trace of the marauder could be found.
Several people saw the man emerge
from the house and were able to give
the police a good description of him.
Police authorities in adjoining cities
have been requested to keep look
out for the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
KY. LEGISLATURE OVER-RIDES
GOV. AND ADOPTS TWO LAWS
BY Associated Press.

Frankfort, KY, March 15.-The
lower branch of the Kentucky assem-
bly, yesterday passed two bills over
the veto of the governor, one of them
abolishing the office of city attorney in
Louisville and creating In its stead
that of corporation counsel, the second
establishing a negro industrial school
at Shelbyville.
ing electrocution for hanging as a
means of INJECTING the death penalty
This measure already has passed the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16

plans" said Mr.. Morgan, 'sand I be-
lieve that it would be proper that the
building be allowed to proceed in ac-
cordance with the changes as ordered
by the building inspector" Such was
ordered.
Mr.. Benz informed the board that
he had been unable to submit full
schedule of plumbing plans, ETC., but
desired the board to leave that to the
architect, and also leave to the archt-
tect. as representing the board in the
construction of the building. the mat
ter of furnishings in the way of clos
cts, etc. That leaves too wide a
margin remarked Mr.. Morgan, and
the board did not do as the architect
suggested. In the matter of lighting,
the architect submitted a layout as
he termed it, which showed the gener-
al plan for electric lighting, and
which had the approval of the city
electrician. This was approved.
Mr.. Benz also suggested system
of telephones, time clock for the
guards and stand pipe which would
enable the keepers to fight off a mob
with water force. The time clock
proposition was not adopted, but tho
telephone system and the mob-fishting
ARRANGEMENT "eIe DojH dutDJSG.
These are extras, but will not cost,
it was stated, in excess of $500.
BOND is FILED.
The bond of the Keynton Construc-
ton Company was fled with the board
last night. This was accepted and
approved. The bond is for $4,000,
with w. A. Blount and W. H. Knowles
as sureties.
APPROVED BONDS.
Four notarial bonds were approx
ed. These were from Messrs d. Hale
Wilson, Aubrey Maura and r. B.
| Simpson and Miss A. Brooks.
The meeting was called to order by
| Chairman Oerting. Commissioners
| Davis, Steward and McQuarrie were
present. After ordering the payment
! of note for $4,000 and interest OF
| $3.50, held by the First National
Bank, and in favor Of NJ. H. Sullivan,
the board adjourned until the first
| Tuesday in April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
Pittshuru Sxmpathetic.

Pfttsburg, March 15.-According to
an official poll of the votes cast by the
members of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees employed on the surface
lines of the Philadelphia company in
this city, made today on the question
OF support for the striking car men in
Philadelphia 2,476 ballots were cast
favorable to 4 sympathetic movement,
10 ballots negitativated the proposition
while seven ballots were blank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16

Prof. /. E. Allen returned yesterday
from Perdido Bay where, he says, he
had glorious time.
F. Edgar de la Rua, who has been
with Goes hook store for the past Is
years and for some time past a partner
in the business, yesterday sold his in
terest in the firm and now retires
from the business. Mr.. la Rua will
not engage in any work or business
just at present, but will rest up for
several weeks. He is one of Pensa
cola's best known young men and his
friends will be interested in his future
success.
Oliver Brawner, who was called
from the G. N. A. at College Park, Ga,
to the bedside of his mother of this
city, who has been critically ill. re-
turned yesterday leaving his mother
much improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
GIBSON DID NOT
DIE AS EXPECTED

Will Gibson, the negro who was so
badly carved by another negro thought
to be Charlie Jones, did not die, as had
been expected. He is at the sanitarium
and last night was reported doing
well. Jones has thus far eluded the
police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
NEW COURSE ADDS
TO FORMER ONE

The new course of study which is
planned by the hoard of public instruc-
ton is not substitute for the clas-
steal course but is an addition to the
old one, and is planned mainly for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
Report Discrepancy in
The Jail Specifications
CONTINUED from First Page,

\ (JontInued from FrSt PaGe.5
what the cost of the extra work would
be. but none were present. Mr.. Nor
gan, informing the board that he had
looked into the question. said that,
despite the changes which had been
made in the original plans, practical
ly the same building would be erect
ed. The changes are not costly
enough to warrant a new set of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16

high school in which the four higher
grades will be taught. It had been
understood that the course would be
substituted for the old one. Such. how
ever, is not the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
WHY WOMEN FAIL

The secret of making good desserts
is to use the perfect extracts, Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla. Failure
with them is impossible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16

EASTER EGGS.
Candy Easter Eggs. Amy
design, any size, any price.
Over 1000 pounds of Easter
Candies here. The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature in re-
storing the system TO a healthy con-
dition. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-16
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour ssom-
sch, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back Large box Of tab
lsae g. eentR DRUGGISTS IN all towns.