davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
PROPOSES WEEK
END RATES
TO PENSACOLA
G. A. WATERMAN AND J.. w. LUR-
TON HAVE PLAN TO SECURE
REGULAR REDUCED RATES TO
PENSACOLA AND RETURN EACH
WEEK.

Messrs. G. A. Waterman. of the
Commercial Association, and ]. w
Lurton, of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, are looking into
the question of obtaining a week end
rate to Pensacola on the railroad. II
is the intention of these gentlemen to
endeavor to get the rate established
not only from points Xix Montgomery
and Selma, but from all intermediate
points between these places and Pen
sacola.
Mr.. Waterman will recommend to
the publicity committee of the asso-
citation that a part of the bill board
space which the association proposes
to use be used in this manner and
for this purpose, and Mr.. Lurton will
recommend to the railroad that the
rates be put on during the billboard
campaign. While the proposition is in
the nature of an experiment, both fol
the Commercial Association and fol-
the railroad company. it is the belief
of these gentlemen that the plan will
prove satisfactory to both parties in
case IL is adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
DAY WILL BE FITTINGLY OBJ
SERVED, EXERCISES BEING UN-
DER THE AUSPICES OF w. T.
SHERMAN POST NO. II, c. A. r.
GRAVES TO BE DECORATED.

Today is Memorial Day, and it will
be fittingly observed here as elsewhere
throughout the Union. All graves in
national cemeteries will be decorated
and services will be held to do honor
TO the memory of the dead heroes, ir-
respective of whether they wer Union
or Federal soldiers.
The following statement has been
issued by the w. T. Sherman Post No.
81, G. A. R.:
The 3Oth day ofOMay is set aside by
the national government to decorate
the graves in the national cemeteries,
and to hold services in honor OF the
heroes who are resting there, irrespec-
tive of whether they wore the blue or
tn gray.
The graves are all decorated with
flags and with flowers alike. and they
receive the same constant and same
reverant care, and the same tribute is
paid them all.
The w. II. Sherman Post No. 81, G.
A. r., extends to the city officials, the
school children, and all the citizens a
cordial invitation to participate In the
memorial services.
We also extend a cordial invitation
to the Daughters of the Confederacy
and to the Confederate veterans ana
TO all visiting COmfduSS 10 SCb oSAuC
everything else and come out on that
day and march with us to the national
cemetery. and aid in paying tribute TO
the sleeping heroes who gave their
lives freely for the cause they loved.
Whatver differences that might have
existed in years that have passed have
long since been adjusted, and today
we are a united nation, north to south
and a peace-loving people, Christian,
God-loving people whose Lord is God
We do not commemorate this service
to perpeuate discord or strife, but to
pay honor to the noble men who died
that a nation might live. And looking
back over the past with it's sorrows
and human errors, we resolve that as
a nation, so help us God, we will ever
most sacredly guard against commit
ting any act or deed that would dis
rupt the ties of brotherly love and
Christian fellowship.
Program of the Day.
The w. r. Sherman Post No. 81, G.
A. r., will meet at 10 o'clock sharp al
the court house in the city of Pensa-
cola, and all visiting comrades and
sons of veterans, preceded by Wyer'f
band. will march to the Pensacola
electric station, and arriving there take
cars for Barrancas, the cars leaving al
/ o'clock p. m. On arrival at the hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

LIST REVISED
BY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING HELp-coUN-
GIL ACTS AND SUPPORTS SEN
AToR STOKES IN BIs5.AcTIoN
saz5E-ss slILrFge9Tif'lfi
REGARDING CHARTER BiLL.

There was a called session OF the
city council held last night, the meet
ing being called to revise the regis
tration rolls of the city registration
list The revised list as published in
The Journal of last Saturday was pre-
sented to the council by Supervisor of
Registration J. d. Goss, with an addi-
tional name to be added. This name
had been enormously stricken, from
the published list and upon suggestion
of the supervisor the list was accept
ed. The name added to the list was
Clarence L. Sweeney, of precinct No.
Is. |''
The Charter Matter.
The other business for which the
meeting was called was the advisa-
bility of requesting Senator John P.
Stokes to aid in passing the charter
bill as amended by Mr.. Jennings, II he
could not secure it's passage as sent to
him by the council.
telegram to The Pensacola Journal
from Senator Stokes was read to the
councilmen, the telegram stating that
Representative Jennings had put the
charter bill in such position with the
Legislature that IL would either have
to be passed as Mr.. Jennings amended
it or would have to be killed.
There was considerable discussion
Of the matter among the councilmen,
and it was decided, while the members
were disappointed that the charter bill
as drawn by the city attorney and ap-
proved by the council, could not pass
the house, that the financial interests
Of the city made II expedient that the
charter bill, with the Jennings amend
ments, be passed.
The council had instructed Mr..
Stokes to work for the original bill
and it was the opinion of the council
men that he had admirably carried
out the instructions and would con-
tinue to do so until otherwise advised.
With the information contained in
The Journals telegram from Senator
Stokes it was decided to send him a
resolution commencing him for his
steadfastness and advising him to pass
the charter bill in the senate.
Alderman DeSilva offered a resoIu-
tion to this effect
DR.. Renshaw did not like the resoIu-
ton because 1t appeared to put Rep
resentative Jennings in a bad light
and he said he did not want the coun-
Gil to send resolution that would re-
fleet upon him. He said, however. that
he did not approve Of Mr.. Jennings's
conduct.
This led to more discussion which
brought out the facts that Senator
Stokes was following the wishes OF
the council and that Mr.. Jennings was
not doing it, and it was the opinion
of the members that Senator Stokes
should be thanked.
DR.. Renshaw withdrew his objection
and the resolution, as given elsewhere
was adopted and a copy will be mailed
to Senator Stokes this morning and
he was advised Of the action by tele-
graph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
MORMON SETTLERS WILL
SUE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, May 29.-Mormon
settlers in the state Of Chihuahua,
Mexico, will press claims against that
government aggregating more than a
million dollars for damages sustained
by them at the hands of revolutionists
and bandits during the recent revolu-
ton. according to Joseph Smith, of
Salt Lake City, who passed through
this city last night en- route to Wash
ington. Unless these claims are set
tied without delay. said he, the Nor
mons, who are under the mother
church at Salt Lake City. will take
the matter to the authorities at Wash
ington.
The Mormons in Chihuahua have
suffered more severely from the revo-
luton than any other settlers, said
Mr.. Smith. THE rebels took what
they wanted and gave notes. We now
propose to see that these notes are
met and unless Mexico is willing to
pay, we will ask the United States
government to see that we get justice
Mr.. Smith said there would be no
policies in the matter Of pressing
these claims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

SERVICES At
FIRST BAPTIST
REV. EUGENE r. PENDLEToN
PREACHED SPLENDID SER
MONS BOTH MORNING AND
EVENING AND SPLENDID MUSIC
WAS FURNISHED ON BOTH &C.
cASloNs.

Both morning and evening services
at the First Baptist church last Sun
day were of unusual interest. At the
morning service Rev. Eugene Pendle-
ton gave some very interesting facts
that he had obtained at the big South
ern Baptist Convention, which recent
ly met at Jacksonville. AS few people
know the magnitude of the cause this
convention represented, the audience
was surprised beyond degree at facts
the pastor presented for their consid-
Grafton.
Miss Montanari sang beautifully,
Hand in Hand"
At the evening service, which has
become known as pleasant Sunday
Evenings" the pastor handled his sub
ject, rs There Any Second Chance
After Death" in a most mastery man
ner, holding his audience deeply in
terested from beginning TO end.
After the sermon musical talent of
high order gave a fitting and pleasing
program.
Miss Fan Warren rendered a violin
solo, "Cantilena," most pleasingly and
impressively.
II was not until Sunday evening
that Pensacola people have had the
pleasure of hearing DR.. W. j. Benn.
who has an unusually strong, rich
voice and has absolute control of 1t.
He sang Rock of Ages" with the ex-
preston and impression that few men
have the ability to do.
Miss Montanari sang in her pleasing
manner, Calvary"
Professor Scott, at the organ, gave a
short recital, Allegretto in A, Offer
toire in A and Festival March in +.
These Pleasant Sunday Evenings"
will continue for some time and there
is no better way for one to spend the
Sabbath evening than at them, for
they are profitable, pleasing and in
structive.
The public in general is invited to
| ioin with us in this service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
IyZGE .E.Z1EI< IL
Is. Ed.

Columbus, O., May 29.-Judge Ed
gar B. Kinkead, who is trying the
many state legislators indicted for al
legged bribery, is one of the well known
legal authorities of the state. The
trials will provide many sensations,
according to general belief, and Gov
ernor Harmon is insisting that no one
under suspicion be allowed to avoid
examination. Chief among the wit
nesses will be Detective William ].
Burns and his aids. The various
prosecutions are in charge of Prose-
cutting Attorney E. G. Turner and At
torney General Hogan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
House Votes to Sustain
- Veto of Gilchrist
Continued from First 'Page)

and the point was made that this be-
ing the case, the question was be-
yond the power of either body to re-
consider. The measure was set as a
special order for tomorrow morning
in the senate. 1t is understood that
Governor Gilchrist is alos using all his
influence to keep this amendment from
being submitted to the people. The
bill probably will PASS as originally
presented.
PERHAPS the happiest man in ITALIA
hassee today is Seantor Zim. His bill
providing for the appropriation of $780,,
coo for the st. Augustine celebration
passed the senate by the vote Of Is
to 10.
The senate also passed a resolution
recalling the constitutional amend
ment which it acted upon fgVorably
LAST week. same being the well-knowii
grandfather" clause applying to ne
gro voters.
The senate spent the afternoon
wTangling over the bill appropriatinS
funds for the various institutions for
higher learning throughout the state.
The storm centered about the appro-
priation of $4,000 for the COlorea
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Tallahassee. Six amendments were
offered by Senators Williams and
Cone in an effort to reduce the sum
demanded, but without avail.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Memorial exercises to the late Gov
ernors BloXham and Broward were
held in the hall of the houes of rep
resentatives Sunday afternoon under
the direction of the Joint memorial
committee of the two houses, Mr..
Gornto presiding.
Resolutions touching the life and
Z n
offered by Mr.. Gornto, and similar
resolutions touching the life and char
acter of Governor Broward were offer
ed by Mr.. Zirn, both set of resolutions
being adopted.
Beautiful tributes to Governor Biloxi
ham were made by Messrs. Taylor,
Wells and Winthrop. To Governor
Broward eloquent tributes were paid
by Messrs. Hudson, Cone, Gray and
Trammell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

OFFER PLAZA
TO CHILDREN

The following self explanatory letter
has been sent Supt. Cook:
Pensacola, Fla, May %, 1911.
Mr.. N. B. Cook, Supt. Board OF Public
instruction, City.
. Dear Sir: 1t has been suggested
that 1t would be desirable to have the
grammar schools of the city make use
of the Plaza as a suitable place for
recreation. II desired by you, We will
he pleased to have you designate a
date for each school to make such use
of the square, say between this date
and the 18th of June.
Yours very truly,
A GREENHUT,
NJ e. CLARK.
MALCOLM r. YONGE,
Commissioners Plaza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
RHEUMATISM CURED WITHOUT DRUGS:
BOWDEN LITHIA WATER THE REMEDY

TIE modern physician does not rely
upon drugs and medicines for the treat
ment of Rheumatism and disorders
caused by an excess OF uric acid He
prescrfbes Bowden Lithia Water, the
greatest of all natural mineral waters
1t acts most beneficially upon your kid
neys and Urinary organs, helps you to
assimilate your food and dissolves Uric
Acid deposits, which cause you to suffer
with Rheumatism.
Start drinking Bowden Lithia Water
to-day. Drink it at all hours; 1t will
soon start you on the road to health
Hundreds of physicians are prescribing
II daily.
Read what one of the most prominent
physicians of Atlanta says:
81 have had a large and long experience
with Bowden Lithia Water. 1 can I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

hesitatingly say Il is the best mineral
water on the market for Inflammation of
the Urinary organs, and a remedy equally
as good in acid conditions. such as Rheu-
matism, Eczema, Gout, etc, which have
their origin In faulty digestion and con-
Drinking Lithia Water In large quanti-
ties Is the best remedy for this condition
tthe acid diathesisl and Bowden is the
best Llthia Water"
Name of physician upon request.)
Bowden Lithia Water is bottled only
at the Springs. Sold by druggists and
grocers everywhere. If your dealer can
not supply you, order from our dis
tributer or direct from the Springs
Shipped to you in IL large bottles at
$3.50 F. o. B. Ldthia Springs, Ga. Remit
by money order; Bowden Lithia Springs
Water Co., Lithia Springs, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
ARRESTED ON
D. & S. CHARGE

Calvin Douglas. a negro employed in
the Magnolia saloon, was arrested last
night by Officer Rice and is charged
with being a dangerous and suspicious
character. It is claimed that he stole
a hat from some perosn in the saloon
yesterday morning
He will be given a hearing before
the recorder this morning at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DESIRED AS A WITNESS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt is desired as a witness be-
fore the special steel trust" investi-
eating committee of the house. A re-
quest has been sent to Mr.. Roosevelt
to appear and tell what he knows
about the taking over of the Tonnes
see Coal & Iron Company by the
United States Steel corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
MAKES STARTLING STATEMENT

washington, May 2S.-AIbert Rosen-
thai a Philadelphia portrait painter,
today startled the house committee in
vestigating expenditures in the state
department by the charge that he was
paid only $3.50 for a portrait Of Asso-
ciate Justice William R. Day, former
secretary of state, while the state de-
partment records contain a voucher
and receipt indicating that he was
paid s2,450.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
PRINCE JOACHIM INJURED.

Berlin, May 29.-Prince Joachim,
the youngest son of Emperor William,
was seriously injured today during
sham battle exercises of the second
guard brigade. The princes foot Is
thought to have been broken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

First Book Agent-Did you receive an
order at that house / just saw you come
out Of?
Second Book Agent-Yes, I was told to
| git.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

WALL" 81 0'' ''
He probably thought he could hold IL
down Detroit Free Press
She insists that when she marrieS II
MY goodness. Is she as oldfashioned
as al ina! Detroit Free Press
promise. ' III % '" u
Judge. - was ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

seven figures.
Bocker-Perpendicu - New Yort
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

Muggins-would you consider him a
man OF average intelligence?
Buggins-Wel, he has never been
drawn on a jury.-Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

He-what was tint ballet girls annual
dinner like?
she-The best ever drank.-variety
Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

What is the reciprocity proposition.
anyhow?
why. II means that state agrees TO
recognize the automobile licenses ~ She
adjoining states.''-PittsburI Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
Visit the New Bijou. Re
modelled, and the coolest
place in town.
American Tobacco
Ordered Dissolved
Continued from First Page)

by methods devised in order to monop-
olize the trade and by driving COM
petitors out of business had been ruth
lessly carried out.
In considering the remedy White
held the case involved a greaer diff
Guilty than any similar violation be-
fore the court. The combination in
toto was declared to be in restraint of
trade, and the court below is directed
to hear the parties for the purpose of
ascertaining some plan of dIsolving
the combination and creating a new
condition in harmony and not repug-
nant to the law. The period of six
months is allowed, with the privilege
Of an extension of sixty days, for
carrying out the courts order. Unless
there is condition OF disintegration
in harmony with the law in the pre-
scribed time, the lower court is order
ed to restrain movements of the COM
bination or appoint a receiver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
Shakespeare

Shakespeare.
Bacon murdered Shakespeare? Nonsense
How could that be- pray7
Why, he saw an actor do II
Only yesterday. (Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

81 see," Hicks said, that they have
started a movement over IN England to
remodel the Ten Commandments" IRE
model, eh?" Dorkins retorted. what
a waste of tire-all they need Is resto-
ration. "-Harper's Weekly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

Everything in millinery at
less than cost during the
last two days of McMillan's
Cash Inauguration Sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
uTTLETON GOES
At TER ADCUsERs

:. Continued from First page)
opening of Congress when the address
began. The Senate finished UP early,
and number Of It's members. in
Guiding Lodge. OF Massachusetts,:
Smith, Of Michigan: Curtis. OF Kan
sasi Martin, OF New Jersey; Bank
head. of Alabama. and Williams. OF
Mississippi. stroiIed over and took seats
in the House to hear Littleton max g
grafton. Most of them expected a
row between the speaker and Stan
ley. but werA disappointed.
Republican Introduces Resolution.
With O view to making as much
trouble as possible, the Republicans
led In all the applause that was
brought forth by the speech, and at
iu conclusion Minority Leader Mann.
Of Illinois. introduced resolution
asking for an investigation of the
charges. The purpose Of the resolu-
ton was TO put the whole, thing up
to Stanley. II possible. aud Mr.. In
deTwood promptly arranged for its in
torment In the COMMITTEES ON Rules
The resolution Is AS follows:
Whereas. Hon. Martin w. Little
ton has. on HIS responsibility as a
member. charged that as q member Of
the House. acting on behalf OF the
House In the Investigation OF the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation. been sub
jected to Matchmaking attack In a
New York newapap per. made in be-
half OF the so-called Anti Trust
League.
Resolved. That committee Of
seven mem bers be appointed to In
veSfigate the circumstances of tho
said newspaper attacks. the relations
OF the so-calied Antitrust League
thereto, and the activities OF said
leaguc 20 far a. they may be de-
signed TO AFFECT the action Of the
House or any member Of committee
thereof"
Mr.. Underwood, who had been sit
ting throughout the speech with one
eye on Stanley and broad smile on
his face. was on his feet as soon as
the resolution WIS read with a mo-
ton to refer II TO rules, which was
carried by all the Democratic votes
In the House. Littleton will not in
eist on the investigation. now that he
has had his chance to be heard.
The congressman's delivery was
much calmer than II his custom. He
took table in the well of tho House
and spoke with his back to the speak
er. % that his words could carry to
all the members He warmed up
little toward the conclusion, but in
the main spoke slowly and carefully.
constantly referring TO the printed
copy which lay before him. All the
articles that have been directed at
him he had read. but devoted him
self entirely to answering the one
n the New York Press. and certain
priAted uttsrances OF Martin.
Born OF blackmail, dictated by
fA1oehcod and carried out in a spirit
~ criminal libei." was ono OF the
phsAsee he employed TO Characterize
tn charges He called Ma:tin an ir-
reaponSlble, and said the Antitrust
L1Anuto wAs : ''nebuIous mushroom.'
y f4tt4ty OK edible fungus Of which
~ onmGs0oanAn nsyss had heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
VIRGINIA MAN
ON COMMITTEE
SENATOR MARTIN ONE OF TWO
TO NOTIFY PRESIDENT OF
SENATE OPENING.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Virginia's
part in the converting Of the first
regular session of the Sixty second
Congress today at high noon was per-
formed by Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin, who, with Senator Gailinger, form-
ed a committee which notified Presi-
dent Taft and the House that the
Senate had convened.
This notification Is but formality
and In fact the opening day OF Con-
gress In Its entirety was more OF a
fcrmality than a business session. The
Senate was in session but q few min
utes, and the House session lasted
bat two and a half hours. Repre-
sentatives OF Virginia were conspic-
uous in both branches.
Senator Martin was surrounded be-
fore the Senate convened by friends
who heretofore have not had oppor-
tunity to congratulate him on his re-
cent triumph. His colleague. Sena-
tor Swanson, also was showered with
good wishes. After Mr. Martin had
performed his mission OF notifying the
President and the House. he retired
to the seclusion of his Office.
Nearly a dozen visitors were waiting
to greet Mr.. Martin, and he appeared
glad to see all. He appeared to be in
fine mettle and enjoying health. Judg-
ing by the amount Of correspondence
disposed OF by his stenographers
Senator Martin already had begun q
very busy session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
WIND MAKES COLD
MORE PRONOUNCED

Although many people would have
guessed that the mercury was we'll
down In the twentieA yesterday after
noon the fact was. according to d.
rector Evans. that Il was only down
to s6, this being the figure at o'clock
In the afternoon. A biting wind which
swept in from the North at a velocity
OF eight or ten miles an hour, served
to make the temperature seem lower
than It really was. At o'clock last
night temperature Of 80 degrees
was recorded. the prospect being that
II would 90 considerably lower dur
Ing the night. The forecast In for
continued cold weather today in Rich
mond and slightly warmer In north
and west portions Of the State.