davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
HARBOR. RIVER
AND MARINE
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front

The Uuruguayan steamship Brasil
emo, which cleared for Tarragona. Car
taghena and Passages, Spain. and which
will sail this morning, carries a cargo
of about 100000 superficial feet of tim
Der and lumber to the ports named.
NJ. Carriga. the well-known Spanish
exporter, cleared the vessel and was
with Capt. Rayonna at the custom
house at o'clock yesterday. The
Rrasileno is coming back to Pensacola.
After discharging cargo at the Spanish
ports named, the vessel, which is mag
nificently fitted for the purpose, pro-
poses bringing several hundred pas
sengers from Barcelona to Cuba and
Porto Rico. and thence will come to
the United States for return cargo,
portion of which will be loaded at Pen
saoola and the rest at New Orleans.
Fashoda's Big Cargo.
The British steamship Fashoda,
which cleared yesterday for West Rar-
tlepool, has a cargo of 2,430,030 super.
fetal feet supplied by one firm. There
was some quick work in the dispatch
of this vessel considering the heavy
work which has prevailed in the ship
ping during the past few days.
Martha E. Russ Coming.
The Dutch steamship Martha E.
Russ, which is coming for cargo to
Pensacola, after some delays, steamed
from Barry Friday, headed in this d.
rection.
Three Sailed.
The British steamship Cluden, tbs
Italian ship Ticino and the British
schooner Sommers sailed for their re-
spective destinations yesterday. The
Cluden was heavily laden with naval
stores supplied at this port and by
local dealers.
Cleared.
TJrug SIS BrasiIano, Bayonna, for Tar
ragona, with 10000 it timber; for
Carta ghena, with 100000 # sawn tim
Der: for Passages, with $4,000 #
sawn timber.
Br IS Folgate, Dawson, for West
HartlepooI, with 2,430,000 S it sawn
timber.
Sailed.
Ital ship Ticino.
Br SIS Cluden.
Rr sch Sommers.
LIST OF vEoo--S IN PORT.
Steamships.
Kenmore. Nor. ship, 1855, Aspersen,
Monteviodeo via Barbados, to the
Representation Company.
Appenine, Br SIS, 1905, Lawlan,
Gulfport, to Cary & Co.
Ryde, br SIS, Divers, st. Vincent to
the Pensacola Lumber Co.
Arnell. or SIS, 1866, Wisnon, Balti-
more to Jno. A. Merritt & Co.
CIuden. Br SIS, 2036, Wilcox, Port
Tampa. to John A. Merritt & Co.
Fashoda, Br SIS, 1899, Davidson,
Charleston, Br SIS, 1871, Davies,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
NOTICE.

The Board of Pharmacy for the State
OF EIoT!da Wll con1uct IT'S mid winter ex-
no.. Tampa, Florida. on Wednesday, jan
uary 18th, 1910, commencing at 3 a. m.
and continuing throughout the day. The
examination viii be written and conducted
only in the English language with Latin
Pharmacopoelal terms. Fee for sxami-
nation. $500.
D. w. RAMSAUR, Sec'y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

January 9, 1910
lian10I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to the Honorable Board
of Pardons for the State of Florida at the
expiration of ten days from this date or
as soon thereafter as practicable, for a
pardon from a conviction at the March
term, 1908, in the Criminal Court of Re
cords for Escamba County. Florida, of
aiding melting, sbetting and assisting
George G. ScudentoTe in drawing a bill
of Exchange on the Pensacola Bank and
Trust Company without authority from
the directors OF said Bank with the in
tention to defraud''
NJ. B. CHARLES.
January 9, 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09

Store 1417 N. Hayne st. $1,000
9th Avenue and 14th street 49,. 5000
116 South Railroad st. ......... $40. OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Escambia County. Florida, deeming it
necessary to erect a jail for said county,
notice is therefore hereby given that at
the next regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners after the publica-
ton of this notice, to-wit: The regular
meeting to be held at 1880 p. m, Sth Feb
ruary. 1910, the question of erecting such
gail will be acted upon by said board.
JAS MACGIBBON,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
22dpCIn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
FURNITURE.

Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co,
Phone 971. 20 and % w. Government.
june11tf
WANTED-Boarders and roomers at
Store Furniture. Solomon Furniture
Co., Phone e71. 90 and % W. Govern
ment- tune11tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-09
Legal Advertisements.

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Peoples National Bank of Pen
bank at noon Tuesday, January IL. 1910.
J. w. DORR,
jan5-S-10-11 Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs.

The bondholders' committee. of which
James \. Wallace is chairman. gives notice
to the non deposlting holders OF the per
cent first consolidated 10O-year gold bonds
Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company
that they may. without penalty. become
parties 70 the Bondhoders' Agreement OF
November 6, 1907, and share in the benefits
Of the plan and agreement OF reorganiza-
ton OF December 2, 1909, by depositing their
bonds. with the coupon Of January l, 1908,
and all subsequent coupons attached, with
the Central Trust Company on or before
February 2S. 1910 The committee also an
noCnceS that $50 $50. 900 Of the consolidated
bonds nave already assented to the Bond
holders Agreement. This amount repre-
sents s71a per cent Of the total Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
CONNERS' PAPER ON THE ISSUE.
Says Meeting Was Called by Forces
Backing Tammany.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Buffalo, Feb. 23.-The following editorial
will appear in THE Buffalo Courier" the
paper owned by State Chairman William J.
Corners tomorrow. entitled The Heart
of the Case:
There will be to-day a meeting of the
Democratic State Committee of New York
at Albany. 1t has been called at the in
stance OF the forces backing Tammany
Hall Since the Civil War, forty-ive years
ago, the only national triumphs have been
gained by Samuel j. Tilden and Grover
Cleveland, both recognized enemies of
Tammany. The question as TO whether
Tammany, discredited and ostracised in
put into the saddle viii be decided to-day
No matter what may be said of personali-
ties, the issue is there, clear and distinct.
and proba bly, il will be the most potent
factor in state and national politics in the
near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

sibiIity of losing, and cannot say whether
Won would come into line II the unexpected
happened?'' he was asked.
Perhaps the Democratic leader heard and
perhaps he didn't; but In any case, he
had gone through the gate for his train
and he did not walk back to answer.
When told short time previously by .he
Tribune reporter that his personal coun-
sci. his private secretary and several other
loyal supporters had been dropped as aque-
duct condemnation commissioners by the
Mayor, Mr. Corners merely said, Been
fired. have they?'
Mr. Corners may have had many friends
on the train to Albany, but thew did not
reach the station with him, neither were
they awaiting his arrival at the Grand
Central Elm direct contrast was the noisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

from mat source. but that relief will not be
"i'h us for several years
IN ADDITION TO the scattered sources of
pohution OF the Nepperhan River from sur
race deposits OF foul water along its banks
p"ia'ed out yesterday that paper
minis at "faE oaks. above the point whence
tue Ci's water is taken. poured an oily
waste INTO the stream. This is less dan
sefous 'hah the other pollution. but un-
peasant In The extreme when. as is some
tiihes 'he case, ats presence In the water is
made plain by the sense of taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MAYOR In CHARGE
Erfry Effort Making TO Stop
Spread of Typhoid.

Mayor Lennon Of Yonisers took up the
condition OF the city's waite, supply yester-
DAY, as 8 result of The Tribune's exposure
Of The pollution OF the Nepperhan River
from which most OF the drinking water is
drawn for the eighty thousand inhabitants
of the city. Fifteen cases of typhoid fever
ere now under treatment, and reports IF
many more are looked for by the sanitary
officers OF the city. Three new cases were
reported up TO noon yesterday having
been diagnosed since Monday
Dr.. Coons, Health officer of the city. re-
oeiVed complaints from real estate men
that the publicity had caused much dam
age 20 their business. He said yesterday
that ne understood this. but thought il was
his duty to give out correct information.
IF J had given no warning" said he
and there should be an epidemic. the
people whose relatives or friends suffered
would severely, and properly. criticise this
Office"
DR.. Coons said that there was no i'm
provenent in the condition of the water
end that no one was justified in neglecting
10 boil IL
Mayor Lennon called Commissioner Flem-
ing OF the Department OF Public Safety
DR.. Coons and DR.. ". Il. Horne, the city
bacteriolosist. into conference yesterday
afternoon. and means of purifying the
water and arresting the spread of typhoid
fever were disclosed AS a result fresh
warnings TO all citizens will be issued. and
they VIII be urged 10 cooperate with the
municipal authorities in minimizing the
danger through the adoption Of all possible
precautions.
I took the water matter I'D this morn
ing, said Mayor Lennon yesterday, fol
lowing The TrIoune's article. Dr. Coons
reported 10 me that the part OF the city's
wafer supplied by the Nepperhan River
was IN bad condition. The water from the
Grassy Spraen is all right, but this is a
small portion OF the total supply 1t is
certain that we viii dc all we can to i'm
prove The water, but with the presen.
equipment this VIII be difficult
We want 10 tap the Crotou aoueduc,
and Senator Wainwright has introduced q
hH that viii make II possible for us TO do
30 We supplied parts OF New York with
4" ateT Tor mans years when We had plenty
sno Il seems 10 NE that this might he re-
clprocated in our hour OF need When the
'atsklll supply becomes available we shall
% entitled. under the law. 10 what we need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
BROWN COURTS PROBE
Ex-senator Talks ON 4dirOn-
dack Land Purchase.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribuue, I

"atertown. N y, Feb. 23-Ex- Senate
Elon h Brown in a statement given to
the press to-day said that all transactions
WIN "hlch ne had 10 do in connection with
me purchase or Adirondack lands were hon
EST ana that ne always prided himself for
honesty While in the service Of tie state.
He said that he had returned poorer man
than when he went to the Legislature as
the discount books of the Watert).1,, hanks
would show, and that he courted q full in
yestigation. He admits the purchase of a
number Of parcels OF land for which he saws
the late John Lansing father Of Robert
Lansing. who is son-in law of John w
Foster, former Secretary of State advanced
the money and took a note signed by Brown
John y. Carlisle, Mayor Francis N. Hugo.
his law partner at the time and Theodore
b. Basselin, q prominent lumber dealer of
Deer River
Mr.. Lansing retained an interest in the
land which he paid for the statement saws
\ large part OF the land was redeemed
by the owners before the time of re-
demption expired. The matter was left In
the hands OF John n. Carlisle, who applied
every cent received on the note and never
received enough to entirely pay ir. The pIr-
chasers, Mr.. Brown says. are unable to find
whether they have any interest in the land
which is valua BILE enough to realize the I'M
paid balance on the note. and adds: III the
investigation about to be had discloses
where our value is, We shall regard it as q
great favor I am not inclined TO find fault
with the spirit OF investigation of the past.
Let the good work go on. We get an occa-
sional nugget of truth that is valuable, and
IL too many fools are not set to investigat-
ing we may get some more in the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

attend which he had to give up some pre-
vious engagements In the South
When asked II he could give I more
curate estimate OF how the state committee
would line up than his Tammany opponent
had given, Mr.. Corners said: .'Oh, think
! have talked about enough" After a pause
he added: We'll. am going to be chair
man."
The present incumbent made he state
nlent with smile and an emphasis which
seemed to indicate that he had quite made
up his mind that he would not stand for
any more nonsense from local politicians
who could not appreciate what he Tad done
for the party.
.rThen you are not considering the pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
SAYS WIFE MADE THREAT.
Relative of Miss Leblanc Testifes
Against Murdered Mans Widow.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 23.-The declara-
ton by a woman witness that she had
heard Mrs. Lillian N. Glover threaten to
buy 4 revolver IN opter TO Kill her husband
marked the hearing to-day on the objec-
tons to the probate OF the will Of Clarence
F. Glover, OF Waltham, for whose murder
Miss Hattie Leblanc is now awaiting trial
The witness Mrs. Kate Sampson. of
Auburndale. a half aunt of Miss Leblanc
Mrs Sampson knew OF the relations be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Glover and said that
they were not pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
-CONNERS UNDAUNTED
Starts for albany Sure of
Being Reelected.

Il haven't any trouble" said William J.
Corners Yesterday, in answer To a question
about trouble in Albany" A few minutes
later he took the 80 train for the state
capital 80 as 10 be sure 10 arrive in plenty
of time for the party which Charles F. Muir
ply has arranged for his benent, and TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
Takethe P0st-Offce
Out of Politics

In attempting to charge up the deficit in his
Department against the magazines the Postmaster
General has done the country genuine, even if an
unintentional, service. He has drawn attention to
the necessity for thorough reorganization of the
Postal Department. He has emphasized the i'm
portance of taking the Post-Ohice out of politics
for all time.
The Fifty-ninth Congress authorized an inves-
tigation of postal affairs, and joint commission,
headed by Senator Penrose and Representative
Overstreet, made thorough investigation of the
whole subject AS result, the Overstreet bill,
which contains many excellent recommendations,
was presented. 1t is not from guesswork that we
have concluded that the Department is in need of
radical reorganization, but from the official reports
of this Joint Congressional Postal Commission
and of the dlslnterested accountants hired by 1t
investigate the business methods of the Depart
ment. We quote from these reports, remember
ing that the findings and criticisms ale not ours,
but those of Congressional Commission and It's
authorized agents. First read these recommended
tons from the preliminary report of the Joint
Postal Commission, in this weeks number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MAYOR IN SUBWAY CONFERENCES

William r. Wilcox, chairman of the
Public Service Commission. after his re-
turn yesterday from an interview with
Mayor GaEnor, said the subject under dis
cussion had been rapid transit We dis
cQSSe0 the plans now under conSidera ton -
said Mr. Wilcox, and more especially the
proposition contained in the bill to ex-
empt the bonds issued for subway con-
struction from the operation Of the law
fixing the debt limit Of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

mob from Tommany Hail, which ceparted
on the $50 train. There were over nun
dred OF them including the challenger,
r Murphy and Thomas 2 Smith, ana
Daniel F. Cohalan. two OF his seconds.
The Tammany leader had spent some time
at the Wiewam in the morning. but ne had
no information nor opinions to give OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
FORMER NEW YORKER A SUICIDE.

Utica. y. Y. Feb. 23--Otto Diedrfcn, a
lawyer. forty-seven years old, shot hinsef
In his home in this city to-day and dieo
Instantly MFR Diedrich had been despond-
ent for some weeks and had expressed the
fear that he was going insane. He came
to this city three years ago from New
York where he had practised for soEns
wears He was a man OF some property
and Was prominent In club and ulusicA
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16
LOCKER CLUB BILL.
Absence of Enacting Clause May
NulIify Law.
Shreveport, La-There lis ]

Shreveport, La-There lis no
doubt in the minds of Shreveport
prohibitionists that a joker has been
discovered in the locker club bill, y
which was passed and signed during
the closing days of the legislature.
The joker is the absence of the en-
acting clause from the bill as sign
ed by Governor Sanders, thus de-
stroying the efficacy of the measure.
Reports to this effect from Baton
Rouge occasioned great disappoint-
ment here. The bill was drawn in
Shreveport at the request of some
of the leading citizens, who desire
the enforcement Of the prohibition
law and who realize that the social
club, or locker club system as it op-
crates here, is merely a subterfuge
to evade the working of the prohibi-
ton law.
The general opinion is that the
measure was changed in wording
while in some clerks's hands unin-
tentlonally.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16
LYNCHED
BY NEWARK MOB

over the city at 9 O'Clock the fury
of the mob took definite form.
Crying piteously, Etherington, a
curly-headed kentuckian, who has
been serving as strike-breaker
since he was released from marine
service three months ago, was
dragged forth.
Il. didn't mean to do it," he wall
ed. His cries fell upon deaf ears.
In the melee as the mob was leav-
ing the Jail eight prisoners, held for
petty offenses, escaped. Q3INih-
to leave. Aftersthe first --.~----s.4 IN NJ
there was no disorda--.
At the finish there were hundreds
of women and children around, all
anxious to accomplish his death.
No member of the mob was mask
ed and no attempt was made to con-
ceai identity.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16

Newark, Ohio.-Carl Etherington,
22 years old, employed by the State
Anti-Saloon League as blind tiger
raider, was lynched here following a
day of almost continuous rioting.
The heavy doors of the Licking coun-
ty Jail were battered down and
Etherington was dragged from his
CELL He was shot, kicked and bruis-
ed before the street was reach, and
the finish followed quickly.
Etherington, early in the evening,
confessed he killed William How
ard, proprietor of the Last Chance"
restaurant, and former chief of po-
lice, in raid Of alleged speak
easies'' in a raiding scuffle, and
narrowly escaped lynching at that
time When news from the hospital
stated that Howard had died passed
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16

Governor J. Y. Sanders, was form
ally elected United States Senator.
The manager Of the Peoples Drug
Company at Franklinton was fined
500 for selling Confederate Bitters,
manufactured in New Orleans, which
the court held to be substitute for
whiskey.
Jules Tutson, a negro. who shot
Conductor L. e. Roberts at Alsatia,
La. was surrounded by posse in
a swamp across the Mississippi riY-
or from Lake Providence.
Neil Mclean, of New Orleans, who
was being brought back from Alex
andria, jumped from passenger
train and disappeared. He had start
ed for Hot Springs, and was in poor
health.
Citizens of Shreveport insist on
selecting the style OF street paving
to be nut down by the municipality.
D. S. Flower was elected treasur-
er of Rapides Parish.
STEPHEN Freeman was convicted
Of killing Marshal c. c. Cheeault at
Rayyille,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16
SCARED TILL MOTORS QUIT.
Brookline Breaks Height Record By
Using Last Drop of Fuel.

BrooIxline Breaks Height Record By
Using Last Drop of Fuel.
Atlantic City.-Water Brooklin
in a Wright biplane broke the
worlds altitude record when he at
tanned a height of 6,175 feet. He
used his last drop of gasoline in his
highest altitude and was still climb
tpg when his engine missed explo-
sions. The daring aviator brought
his machine back to level to get the
last drop of fuel from the storage
tank to reach the line Of vision OF
engineers on the beach. Reaching
the imaginary line, Brookins started
to slide to earth and his engine
stepped entirely when he was at s.
coo feet and still over the ocean.
His circling glide to the beach which
the crowd believed to be bit of
fancy flying, was done to save him.
self from diving into the sea.
Brookins was ready to collapse
when he reached the ground and did
not tell of his plight in the air un-
til midnight after he had recovered.
BY his beat Brookins wins the $5,-
900 offered by the Atlantic Aero
Club for the greatest height.
Brookins spent exactly one hour
two minutes, 35 15-100 seconds In
the air according to the official tim
ing of Chairman Henry NJ, Neely and
Recorder August Post Of the con-
test committee of the national coun-
Gil of the Aero Club of America.
About 81 minutes of this time was
used in the circulating ascent, the
rush Of over mile to the ground
consuming less than seven minutes.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16
PENSACOLA NEWS.

Pensacola, Fla.-At meeting of a
special committee Of the council and
agents of the State Board of Health,
it was decided to devise some scheme
Of disposing of city garbage other
than purchasing a crematory, and
1t is believed that the best means
will be to tow the garbage to sea and
dump, as by this means there will
be ne further trouble once 1t is
dumped into the sea. This can be
done for about SIS per day.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16
WHITE SOLDIERS TRY TO LYNCH
NEGRO, WHO CUT PRIVATE SCOTT

was sIashed across the abdomen with
a razor during a fight between
crowd Of negroes and some soldiers
on a trolley car bound for Fort My
er the night Of the Jetfries-Johnson
prize fight. The soldiers learned that
Scott, who had been removed to
hospital, had developed peritonitis
and death might be announced at any
hour.
Colonel Gerard has ordered an in
vestigation into what he termed IAN
incident savoring too strongly of the
Brownsville affair"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16
UPRISING IN CHINA.

Pekin.-Dispatches received here
stated that the uprising in Yuen
Kiang is of a revolutionary charac-
ter. A large body of rebels, wear
ing distinctive costumes indicative
of their thorough organization, and
processing, like the Boxers, to be
immune against bullets, attacked
the magistrates yamen. A pitched
battle with the troops followed. The
troops were victorious. The rebels
suffered heavy casualties.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16

several paying propositions In num-
Der of fine gushers brought in by the
Lake Grow Company, the field has
not yet been thoroughly exploited
and many think that it may yet
prove the equal of any Louisiana ter
ritory The field is tapped by the
Evangeline Pipe Line Company, ana
is also crossed by the Lafayette-Ba-
ton Rouge branch of the Southern
Pacific Railroad making transporta-
ton of the product to the market
unite aaaY
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-16
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME
RACES in DETROIT.
One Murder and Three Suicides in
One Day.

Detroit.-One murder, a shoot
ing which probably will result fa-
tally, three suicides and another at
tempt at self-destruction which may
yet end successfully, is the recor /
of crime in Detroit for one day.
Fred T. JONES' an automobile tes-
ter, shot and probably mortally
wounded his wife and then ended
his own life by firing a bullet into
his brain.
Henry Sharpe, a waiter, shot and
killed his wife. Mrs. Herbert A.
Hunt drank carbolic acid and died
and an unknown man jumped from
Belle Isle bridge into the Detroit
river from which his body was later
recovered.
Another unknown man threw
himself in front of a moving railway
train and was almost instantly kill
cd