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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
Read The Journals Want
Ads. They are a great bust
ness medium.
PILES. PILES, PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poutice. gives instant re-
lief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment il
prepared for Piles and itching of the phi
vate parts. Sold by druggists, mall 500
and 800. Williams Mfg. Co., Props.
Cleveland. o. Sold by Hooton's Phax-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
MRS. A. GREENHUT
TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs A. Greenhut will entertain at
dinner tomorrow night. Her guests
will be the members of the visiting
set, who are being shown many pleas
ant social attentions just now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
MRS. .. T. M'SWEAN
RECEIVERS,

Mrs. D. T. McSwean, who lives at
No. 213 East Gregory street, is recov-
ering from a severe attack of grip.
She has been very ill and her numer-
Gus friends will be glad to hear of the
change in her condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19

been the object of many pleasant at
tentions during her visit here, and
her early return is eagerly anticipat-
ed by all who know her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
La Touche Hancock.
THE BROWNING CLUB
TO MEET TODAY.

The Browning club will meet this
afternoon as usual at the regular
hour. Miss Fan Warren viii be hos
tess at her home at No. 504 North
Baylen street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
A CALLED MEETING
OF THE c. OF G.

There was a called meeting of the
Children of the Confederacy yesterday
at the bivouac. All of the Daughters
interested in the work of the society
are always welcomed to these meet
ingS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19

worth is keeping to what may be
termed the second Directoire, along
severe lines, but neither so straight
adopted and with much greater full
ness of skirt. Ihe skirt and bodice
are evidently separated, the latter
worn outside and under a four-inch
girdle of jewel beads, pearls, round
and oblongs, and in several sizes from
an ordinary pin head to an almond
kernel This decoration not only en-
circled the waist, but formed a long
stile-like tab down the center of the
front of the skirt and extended around
the edge of the decolletage except di-
rectly in front, where a broad fold of
satin and tulle crossed the bust and
was held in the center by a large
brooch of pearls and diamonds. Dia-
mond earrings with pendants of larger
size than formerly worn were her only
jewel"
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is at
present entertaining Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr, formerly Miss Will
son, and probably the most infuen-
tia1 social figure in New York's Four
Hundred since the death of Mrs. AS
tor. Mrs. Vanderbilt is en- route TO
the South on a visit. She is a near
relative of Mrs. Marshall Johnston,
recently much feted visitor in Allan
ia, and is a cousin of Mrs. DeLancty
Kountze, formerly Miss Martha John.
ston. of Macon, and OF Miss Julia
Huguenin, of Madon, frequent
visitor here.
If troubled with Indigestion. consti-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious. give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These tablets invig-
crate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by local Office. U. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
1000 BOXES

of Rexall Cold Tablets. Cure
a cold in four hours. Is cents
per box. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19
LUX, PARNOTIS
AND Crystals

at the Crystal Pharmacy. AL
ways come here and save
time. Phone 453.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-19

The Kohler Coffee Co. will
give a useful article with a
25-cent or more purchase of
Coffee of Tea, to-day.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
BUILDING CODE REFERRED
TO COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Hearings Will Be Held and Measure
Will Come Up For Passage
Within a Month.

The committee on ordinances Of the
common council now has the new
building code in charge. That docu-
ment was transmitted to the council
Tuesday night. and referred to com
mittee for hearings. II may come up
for passage within a month.
A better.built city is assured by the
provisions of the ordinance and the
safety and health of the people are
protected by many provisions which
guard against buildings being placed
too close together, and govern their In
terror arrangement. Houses may not
occupy more than four-fifths OF the lot,
while flats and tenements may cover
from 20 to 80 per cent of the lot.
In the rules for fats and tenements
It is provided that each apartment
must have toilet facilities. except in
the case of very small rooms, where
two apartments may have the same
conveniences. Each suite must con-
tain at least one room of 100 square
feet floor space and no living or sleep
ing room shall be OF less than go
square feet area. Sleeping rooms
must be of sufficient size TO allow OF
400 cubic feet of air space for each
sleeper.
Theaters are governed by special
regulations. Stairways in buildings
where many persons are located, must
be fireproof and walled in by brick
walls
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
NEW FIRE HOUSES ASKED.
Commission Would Build Two In the
North End.

The fire commission will ask for
two north end fire houses In the forth
coming budget. Both OF these have
been asked for before and refused,
but the great growth OF the northern
portion OF the city, together with the
increase in manufacturing plants
north OF Milwaukee Junction Is ex'
pected to give stronger grounds for
allowance Of the Items this year.
All departmental budgets must be
in the controllers hands by next Tues
day, and Controller Doremus is urg-
ing haste. as the time for tabulating
and printing the figures will be short
this year.
Items in the public lighting COM
mission budget considered by the
Tuesday night, total
$500, 900. This is more than asked
last year when the lighting estimates
were eventually cut to $357324. The
Is anxious to extend It's
plant and service.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Agitation Causes Prices
In Chicago to Tumble

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The meat
strikers" have won the first skirmish
In their battle for lower prices. Radi-
cal reductions In the prices OF many
necessities have already been announc-
ed here and further declines are ex-
pected today and tomorrow.
In the wholesale prices OF butter,
eggs. potatoes, pork products and beef
cuts, the reductions have been from
three to Ave per cent. No one here
doubts that the meat strike" agitar
ton has been the sole cause Of the
declines.
The most radical decline Of all was
In the price. of butter. Local butter
concerns which have been bidding 80
cents a pound for the Elgin product.
today bid only 80 cents and were able
to get butter at that price.
The live stock and provision mar
kets are being closely watched by COM
mission men today. The packers. who
are under the double fire OF the meat
strike agitators and the federal de-
partment OF Justice. are plainly uncer-
tain what to do. Meanwhile prices are
declining rapidly in these two branch
es OF their business. The provision
market was almost panicky yesterday
and the effect of this condition was
evident when the board of trade open
ed today.
In a sensational charge to the fed
eral grand jury that will investigate
the meat packing industry, Federal
Judge Lands indicated yesterday that
the coming prosecution of the packers
was forced by him and was announced
In Washington only after he had noti-
ffed United States Attorney Sims that
he would call for such an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
LEGAL sQUABBLE ON OVER
JOSEPH R0HN'S INSURANCE
Daughter and step-Daughter Would
Prevent Widow Collecting Money;
Claim Undue influence.

Action has been started in the cir
cult court by the daughter and step
daughter of Joseph Rohn, who was
found dead Dec. 20, with carbolic acid
In his stomach, TO prevent the collec-
ton OF life insurance by his widow
and for the setting aside of certain
deeds. Robins was married to Mary
Kaczmarek about three months before
he died. The plaintiffs allege that
the woman has three husbands living,
and that there Is on record but one
divorce. They allege that Rohn be-
fore his marriage was a steady, tenn
perate man, put that shortly after his
marriage he took TO drink. Tibet
plaintiffs claim that Robins was unduly
Influenced to turn over his property.
II Is alleged that the life insurance
policies were made over to Mary
Robins. wife," Sept. 8, and that the
wedding did not take place until Sept.
10. Judge Rohnert issued an injunc-
ton restraining the widow from trans
ferring the property and directing the
insurance companies to retain the
money until the case is settled.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Expert on Gold Supply Believes Prices
Of Foods Will Go Up so Per Cent More

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Byron w.
Holt, one OF the country's experts on
facts about the gold supply. persists
In the belief that present high prices
are largely accounted for by the in
creased supply OF gold. In an inter-
view he says:
Il predict that the price OF com
modities will go up 90 per cent within
a few years. The gold production
now is $3.50 100000 year. The moro
gold we mine. the higher prices go.
But what about wages?"
They always go up more slowly
than prices. but they will be due TO
go up. too. as the gold supply in
creases."
He pointed to an elevator. about
which a stairway wound. Prices" he
said "go up in the elevator. Wages
climb the stairway. Prices get to the
top before wages do"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
no build oWosso Line.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 26.-The
Northern Construction company will
file a petition with the railroad com
mission asking permission for the for
nation OF new company to be known
as the Lansing & Northeastern~Con-
struction company, and while the same
men who composed the Northern Con-
struction company will handle the af-
fairs of the new company. there Will
be no connection between the two
companies. The new company will
construct the line from Lansing TO
Owosso and then on 10 Saginaw, and
It's formation is necessary in order to
issue bonds to secure funds for the
construction OF the line.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WALL STREET GUARDIAN,
LIEUT. J. J. DUNN, DIES
Aged Policeman Was Friend Of J. p.
Morgan and Was Originator Of
the "Dcad Line"


NEW YORK. Jan 26.-Wall street
is grieved 10 learn of the death of for
mer Police Lieutenant John ]. Dunn
who passed away at his residence, No
249 East Seventy-hrst.st. He was SO
years old.
Dunn. who was the originator OF thu
dead line" by which no crook coulc
go below Fulton-st.. had been IL
charge OF the Wall-st.. branch OF the
detective bureau 25 years. He was q
short. chunky man, wore a high silk
hat. rain or shine. and looked the
Ideal broker. He could always get
an audience with ]. Pierpont Morgan
and fore years waited for Mr.. Nor
gan's carriage in the morning ano
was the first man to shake the bank
er's hand. ..,-r. -,p,---., Z
once. when former Police cammis
sioner McAdoo attempted to retire
him. there was almost a panic In. Wal
street
wall street." said McAdoo at the
time, threatened me with a business
mems parade, headed by Mr.. Morgan,
in Dunn's behalf | refused to grant
them a permit to march and they
threatened to come up here In body
anyhow. They seem to wanU him and
I'm going TO let him stay right where
he is"
SO "Old John" as everybody called
him, remained until Gen. Bingham
took office. and he made II known that
nobody could get him to retain Dunn
In the Wall street office. Brokers and
bankers called on Bingham. but to no
avail Mr.. Morgan was In Europe at
the time. And "Old John" was trans
ferred TO chase goats in the wilds OF
Canarsie.
II happened that the captain Of the
Canarsie precinct was a friend of
Dunn, and he assigned him as a mem
her of his personal stan, and conse-
quently the police uniform and helmet
were discarded and the silk hat was
still kept in service.
But the spirit of the old man was
broken. He had known thousands by
name and reputation in Wall street,
and hundreds intimateIS In their day
Jay Gould. Jim Fisk and Russell Sage
often had time to stop and talk to
him.
On May 10. 1907, Dunn retired on
pension Of $1,000 year, and with
the $4,000 he had accumulated he
had made up his mind to spend the
rest of his days in peace. But he still
kept coming down to Wall street to
see his friends, and he was always
welcomed.
He had been on the force As years
during which time he had a clean
record.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
RECEIVERS CHILD.
Galesburo Man Is Compelled To Re-
turn Infant To Wife.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 26.--
When Andrew Young, hotelkeeper at
Galesburg, was enjoined in the circuit
court last week from speaking to his
wife even with the casual passing OF
the time OF day as they met on the
street, he declared that he would never
violate the Injunction. He did say. how
ever that he would have possession
OF the 1S-months-old baby.
Yesterday afternoon Young boarded
an interurban car on which his wife
was a passenger. and after a fierce
fight which extended from one end or
the car TO the other, the husband
succeeded I'm taking the child and es-
Gaping. During the struggle, which
lasted fully five minutes, Young did
not utter a sound. Later this after
noon he was forced by the sherin TO
return the child TO its mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
AUTO CASE UP TO COURT.
Elliott @. Stevenson Makes Strong
Aruument For EMF.

AT0umenk FOT E-m-Es
After listening to the arguments OF
counsel, Tuesday, I'm the Studebaker-
EMF automobile litigation, Judge
Swan granted the lawyers three days
in which to Ale briefs, and will then
take under consideration the prayer OF
the Studebakers for an injunction.
Attorney Elliott G.. Stevenson made
a very strong argument for the EMF
Co.. Tuesday afternoon. Arguing
against an injunction. he called atten-
ton To the face that the Sudebaker
Automobile Co. had withdrawn it's orig
inal bill and gone out OF court In
the time since then. he said, the EMF
Co. had made contracts for the sale OF
1S. 900 machines, worth $14,00O,O0O. An
Injunction shrould rot lie at this time,
as the compliments had a clear rem
edy at law In case they had suffered
damage.
He showed how the output OF the
EMF Co. nd been increased at the re-
quest OF the Studebakers until now
1a.50O workmen are dependent upon
the operation of the factories. II was
charged that the Studebakers had de-
lIberately held back orders so that
the EMF Co. might be forced into a
merger OF automobile interests.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WANTS TARIFF
TAKEN FROM MEAT
Congressman Garner Introduces BIZ
To Repeal Duty on All Cattle
Used as Food.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--As re-
suit of the agitation against the high
cost OF living, Rep. Garner (Rep..
Pa yesterday introduced bill IN
the house to repeal the duty On all
cattle which are intended to be used
as food.
II his bill becomes a law all cattle
coming into the country will be al
lowed to enter duty free. whether alive
or dead. This Is the first bill OF the
sort introduced, but 1t is expected q
flood OF similar measures will follow.
Garner also introduced a bill de-
claring benzoate of soda to be a
dangerus and deleLerious article OF
food and prohibiting It's use.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
woMAN'S TRIAL BEGINS.
She ls Charged With Murder Of Her
Lover.

she 10 Charged WIN MuToeT OF HoT
Lover.
WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 26.-The
trial of Sophia Kritchman. a pretty lS-
year-old music teacher. for the murder
of her lover, Ben. Kulvinskas. last Sep
TENDER, near Union City, began yester-
day, and the first hanging Of woman
In this state may result.
1t Is charged that the girl lured her
lover to a lonely spot and while sit
ting talking with him, the victim was
shot by some one concealed In the
bushes. The woman, 1t is alleged. left
Kulvinskas for dead, but returned In
the afternoon and found him living.
The state charges that she then shot
him. II is further alleged that she re-
turned again the same day, and finding
him still alive, cut his throat. Kulvin-
skas lived until the next afternoon.
The state charges that the girl toyed
with his affections to murder him for
money she thought he possessed.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Meadow Valley Wash section has been
constant source OF trouble. Cloud
bursts and bad washouts were fire.
quent and thousands OF dollars were
spent in repairs. not to speak OF loss
through delays OF traffic.
The Clark engineers believe that the
menace OF floods will be eliminated on
the new route, and perhaps Senator
Clark intends to bury the memories Of
his bitter fight with Hartman along
side the debris OF his abandoned road
bed in the hoodoo Rainbow Canyon.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Comic Opera Star Dies.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Lotta Faust.
for several years prominent as comic
opera star. died yesterday in a private
sanitarium as the result OF an attack
OF pneumonia, following minor oper-
alton. Miss Faust last appeared In the
comedy, THE Midnight Sons, "
but was taken I'll three weeks ago and
went to the hospital. She was recently
divorced from Richie Ling and her en-
gagemeLt to Malcolm Strauss, an illus
traitor. was announced a few days ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

rick were arrested for forgery and
the valet finally accused Patrick OF
conceiving the plot TO kill Rice. The
valet said he had personally COM
mitted the crime by chloroforming the
aged millionaire at the direction Or
Patrick.
Valet Jones has disappeared as
though swallowed III to the earth, but
Patrick has maintained that Rice's
relatives could produce him II they SO
desired.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Falls 10 HIs DEATH.

MARYLAND, Mich. Jan. 26.-While
working with a party of men In re-
moving the steeple OF the Methodist
church, two miles north OF Hartlanas
William Shoemaker. q farmer. 80
years old, fell from the scanold 70
the church steps. 80 feet below, crush
ing his skull. Death was instantane.
Gus. He'is survived by a widow ana
adopted daughter
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
SMOKED CIGARETTES.
Girl Found With Cinnamon Says She
Smoked 80 weeds, a Day.


MARSHALL. Mich, Jan. 26.-Helen
Raynor, of Battle Creek, who Is being
held in jail here as a witness against
a number Of Cinnamon. has nearly
recovered from her recent illness. The
girls illness is attributed to cigarette
smoking. She claims that when she
lived with the celestials she smoked
80 a day.
When informed that there were
three other Cinnamon held in the jail
she begged TO be locked up. She said
she would be harmed II they should
discover that she was to testify
against them.
Henry Clement, the father OF the
Clement girl. the companion Of Helen
Raynor, is an employe OF a factory
In Battle Greek. Monday night the
employees of his department told him
If he desired they would mob every
Cbinaman I'm town
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Grand Jury m New York
Will Probe High Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The high
prices of food products will be the
subject Of an inquiry by an extraor-
binary grand jury which was empanr
neled and sworn by Justice Con In
Confined ON Page Nlne.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

check received by City Treasurer
Koch from the Union Trust Co., for
S28,SS5, represents the last zig divi-
dend on the board OF education funds
deposited with the City Savings
bank. This makes a total OF 81 per
cent paid on that account The
money will go into the estimates as
a balance coming 10 the board OF
education
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
BUFFALO MAN ARRESTED.
Harry A. Thomas, Steamship Agent,
Said to Be Short In Accounts.

OaIU 10 DC OTIVIt III HCOOUINHs
Harry A. Thomas, 4S years old, well
dressed, and with the appearance or
a man OF affairs, was locked up In po
lice headquarters, Tuesday morning.
by Detectives Fenton and Baker. on a
charge of larceny by conversion.
Thomas gave his address as Buffalo,
and said that he is a married man.
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell said
that he had received word from the
Buffalo police to arrest Thomas, who
Is alleged to be about $500 short In
his accounts as a steamship ticket
agent.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Posepb C. Armstrong. who resigned A.
n member of the board OF estimates
several months ago. Will be candl-
date for alderman In the Second ward
this fail He Is in business as the
agent OF a cash carrier company, and
has lived I'm the Second ward most
OF his life AS an estimator, Arm
strong made a UNIQUE record In hts
first eyar I'm the board, gaining n
leading position In that body and
being practically assured OF The
presidency at the time that he re-
signed. lie now lives on Cass-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Detroit Crook Commits Murder.

The local police received telegram
from Toledo Tuesday afternoon. say
ing that George Seymour, we'll
known Detroit crook, had shot and kill
ed Arthur Downey, another crock. In
the Maumee town. Seymour's wife.
Sarah. is out on bail avIiting trial In
the recorders court on a charge OF
stealing furE from Crowley, Miner &
Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

BEFORE the IRE sale r. feirly s.A' 80
n. I've Annis Fur Trading Post tne
rcgelar annual agents sample sA 49,,
LSs. along aud creates a two-toid
CONT ssvtnQ opportunity az this great
llnsv, s6 i,shfnent This IL the customers
s6snce with a vengeance; then there -
me further fact thar tnf snarg 80
~ 81 the finished product nov cheaper
tSan the raw material can be boukut
To- bv another season. Gould there -
=. hstter combination OF Circumstances
riss,tnT into the hands OF the buyerf
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
PATRICK DIRECTS A
NEW FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM
Disbarment Proceedings May Open
Way To Get Case Into Courts
A.. Again-Asks Habeas
"a Corpus Writ
II Decision Is Against Him He Will
Be Able To Make His Twenty
Ninth Appeal.
cRoNOLoGY or rArRIcK CASE.

William NJ. Rice died Sept. %,
1900.
Albert r. Patrick arrested. forger
charge. Oct. 4. 1900
Charged with Rice murder. Feb. q.
1901.
Indicted for murder May 81. 1901.
Found guilty March 20. 1902.
Sentenced to death April Z. 1902.
Resentenced To death Dec. 8. 1905.
Date OF death IL set week begin
ming June II. 1906.
Cost OF defense. estimated $780,
Cost OF prosecution, estimated
t325.OOO.
Time in death house at Sing Sing,
four years and six months.
Total time served more than eight
years.
Number OF appeals granted. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity "Wednesday
night and ThursdRy. cloudy with rain
colder Thursdays brisk 60 high south
Co southwest Wtnda.
Lower Nichtgant Unsettled Wenther
dayt colder ThursdRyt bFtak 80 htEh
aofuh. ahtftinn 60 northwest wtndn.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 20.---COngFess-
nun FOrdney, who returned here
from Washington, said the tariff In
not responsible for the excessive food
prices. "The law OF supply and de-
maud In making high prices" he said.
"Thcre In a scarcity of grains, espe-
cialIy wheat. 4 think the backbone Of
the high figures Will he broken this
week" FOrdney believes Bnllinger Will
be vindicated.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

lob PrintIng donc Eleht Hn4n
ilSs. or City sSsA
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Alexander. Umbrellas. "a Moars>
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

get would injure the country, and that
Is why they insist that the opinion Of
the country shall be asked before they
give their consent"
Some Of the leading Liberal papers
have deemed it necessary to take Mrs.
Wards letters and combat their argu-
ments one by one.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

If Tim s. Advertisers
are not trustwor .hy tell
The Times.