davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
MRS. w. A. DALEMBERTE
AT CAMP WALTON.

Mrs. w. A. D'Alemberte is visiting
her son, Mr.. Ed. D'Alemberte at Camp
Walton, and will remain there for
some time. The D'Alembertes have
given up their apartments at the San
Carlos for the summer, after having
been residents there for the season
just past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
TO LEAVE
FOR HARRIS.

The four children of Mr.. and Mrs
]. J. Hooton will leave with Mrs. Nc
CURE this morning on the launch Swan
for Harris, Fla. They will precede
their parents but a few weeks, as Mr..
and Mrs. Hooton expect to enjoy an
outing their this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
MRS. OSCAR MOORE AND Chill
DREN TO RETURN THIS MORNING

Mrs. Oscar Moore and children are
to return to their home in Mariana
this morning, after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Keel
ing on Tenth avenue. Mrs. Moore is
the wife of a we'll known newspaper
man of Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

Mr.. Chas. F. LittIejohn arrived in
the city yesterday, and is registered at
the San Carlos hotel for the next two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

Miss Enyard, who was to have left
the city for Goshen, Ind, this week.
has decided to remain in the city in
definitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
ARE GUESTS OF
COLONEL AND MRS. kESSLER.

Mr.. ". D. G. Kessler and family
have arrived from Montgomery, and
are the guests of Mr.. Kessler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Kessler on the
bayshore. Colonel Kessler, who has
been very i'll for the past four weeks.
is now slowly improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

Miss Nan Slaughter of Louisville,
Kentucky is the guest of Mrs. JOS.
We'll at her home at No. S12 North
Barcelona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. B. Guttman are
with Mrs. Guttman's parents, where
they intend to make their home indef-
initely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Harry Gibbs is quite ill., to the
regret of her many friends. Her moth
er, Mrs. w. r. Bingham, is with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
MISS AUGUSTA OERTING
IN MONTGOME cry.

Miss Augusta Oerting is in Mont
gomery, where she is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Holmes. She will remain
| in the Alabama city for several weeks
and is enjoying a most delightful
! trim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

Gonzalez party intend to remain for
two weeks, Mr.. Jennings being the
owner of a comfortable home on the
beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
IMPORTANT MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.

There will be an important business
meeting of Christ Church Guild this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
POSITIVELY DRIVES

POSl lively DRIVES AWAY AN >.
Stumpf's Magic-Hoodoo Paper 15c.
United States Govt uses it; The Crys-
tai Pharmacy sells it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, MY Before I start
ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

Monogany is Explained.
A woman missionary in China was
taking tea with a mandarin's eight
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
VACUUM OIL VICTORY
End of Opposition to American
Company in Austria.

Washington, Jan. 6.-A satisfactory agree
r,ant has been reached between the
Vacuum oil Company, an American cor
poration and the Austro5 Hungarian MN
lister of Finance in the controversy between
that company and the oil concerns con-
,rolled by Austro- Hungarian capital Inc
state pepartment to-day received thls III
formation in a cable message from Am
bassador Kerens at Vienna.
The agreement provides for the remoVai
within eight days OF all repressive meas
ures affecting the American company puI
n is subject to the approval OF the entire
cabinet. The dispute was initiated II Is
said. by local Hungarian rehners'
who employed antiquated methods and ma
chinery. They found that competition with
an up-to-date plant was reducing the price
Of oil beyond their power OF competition
so they appealed 70 the ministry for rellet.
The result was the issuance Of DEGREES I'M
posing upon the transportation Of oil con-
ditions which seriously Jeopardized the
business OF the American company. Under
the restrictions prescribed oil could be
transported only, at night, and the use OF
the governments sidings on railroads was
prohibited.
The Vacuum OIL Company is said to be
an auxiliary Of the Standard OIL Company.
1t is organized under the laws OF Austro-
Hungary, but is controlled entirely by
American capital.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
TANG SHA0-YI RESIGNS
New President of Posts Friendly
to American Interests.

Peking. Jan. 6.-Because OF his failure to
enjoy the confidence and support OF the
Grand Council. Tang Shao-Yi has taken
advantage OF an illness to resign from the
presidency OF the Ministry OF Posts and
Communications. The resignation has
been accepted and to-day Sheng Kung-Pao
was appointed to the Office.
While the retirement OF Tang Shao-Yi
may be regretted in America, where he is
known as graduate OF Yale University
and a special envoy from China, who
thanked the President for the return to
China Of part OF the Boxer indemnity. the
change will not be unfavorable to Ameri-
can financial interests here. The new
President Of Posts is experienced as a ne
gotiator of foreign loans, regards the pend
ing loans as advantageous to China, and
through his influence II r. believed that
the Hukwang Railway enterprise and
others Will he finished after the customary
period OF conferences and exchanges.
Tang Shao-Yi assumed Office on August
II last, and. being a Progressive and be-
longing to'the anti-Japanese party, his ap-
pointment was a popular one. II was be-
lieved that his acceptance Of the presi-
dency meant a change for the better I'm
the policy Of the government, and that a
more bus!nesslike management of the rail-
ways might be expected He had risen
rapidly In 1906 he was made Governor OF
Moukden, and II was during his tenure o,
that office that he was sent 10 Washington
on the special mission OF thanks.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
BAER'S RETIREMENT RUMOR
Wall Street Hears Report of Resigna-
tion from Lehigh Valley Board.

REPORTS that George +. Baer, president
OF the Reading Company, had placed his
resignation as a director OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company in the hands of
the board and that It was TO be acted on
at the next meeting OF the directors on
January Is, were received in Wall Street
from Philadelphia yesterday. Represent
atives OF ]. p. Morgan & Co. and the First
National Bank said that they knew moth
ing about the rumored resignation and
that they had not heard Mr. Baer intended
to retire from the Lehigh Valley board. II
WAS said In Philadelphia that the report
would soon be confirmed.
Several months ago there was a report
that Mr.. Baer was to resign as president
OF the Central Railroad OF New Jersey and
that he would be succeeded by William q.
Besler. vice-president and general man
ager. The rumor was denied at the time
and the change has never come about.
Wall Street would not be surprised. how
ever. 10 learn that Mr.. Baer had actually
resigned from the Lehigh Valley board.
He is sixty-eight years old and II is
thought not improbable that he may have
decided TO lessen his activities somewhat.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
INQUEST ON ANARCHISTS
London Police or Soldiers Killed
One-Other Suffocated.

London, Jan. 6-The inquest into the
death of the two outlaws who were killed
while resisting the police in their Sidney
street home on Tuesday began to-day
The testimony showed that soldiers were
summoned by the Commissioner Of Police
because the anarchists revolvers were so
superior to the weapons OF the police, and
that less than fifty police officers partici-
pated in the siege. the remainder Deing
required 10 deal with the crowds.
The examination OF the surgeon who per-
formed the post-mortems developed that
one Of the men was shot by the police or
soldiers, while the other probably died from
suffocation.
one Of the bodies showed a bullet hole
through the skull, the bullet having en-
tered back Of the right ear. II believe"
said the witness. that this injury caused
the mans death. do not believe that the
wound was self-innicted."
The surgeon thought that the victim died
before the flames reached him. Appear
ances indicated to the physician that the
second anarchist was suffocated. The in
quest was adjourned until Monday
Bessie Gershon, who as an occupant OF
the house was arrested before the battle
between the police and the outlaws TOOK
place, proved her innocence to-day of any
connection with the anarchists and was
released from custody.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
TO FIGHT STEAMSHIP POOL
A Douma Measure Will Strip
German Lines of Emigrants.

St Petersburg Jan. 6.-The proceedings
OF the United States government against
the Atlantic Conference, the alleged pool
Of thirteen steamship companies to control
the transatlantic steerage traffic. have ex-
cited keen interest here. where It is as
serted that rate cutting 10y the combination
drove the Russian Volunteer feet out of
business after II had sustained a loss OF
$4,000 during eighteen months Of attempt
ed competition
The action Of the Russian East Asiatic
Steamship Company's Libau-New York line
in Joining the conference is disapproyed
here. as hard times have had the effect Of
surrenderng' the bulk OF Russian emigra-
ton to German lines.
An emigration bill drawn for the purpose
Of fighting the pool will soon come up in
the Douma Its principal provision valves
the present passport requirement in the
cases Of emigrants who sail on Russian
steamers from Libau for New York The
measure, If enacted. is certain to strip the
German lines. as passports vary in cost
from sl5 TO SIS, and the only alternative Of
having one when required is the hazardous
running Of the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
NO AMERICAPHoBIA IN JAPAN
Country Friendly to U. S.-Not in
Position to Fight a Foreign Power.

Victoria, = c.. Jan. 6.-Japanese news
papers received to-day devote much space
TO comments on the dispatches regarding
the inadequacy Of the Pacific Coast de-
fences Of the United States. The Japanese
editors protest against the inference that
Japan is unfriendly TO the United States
Collating number Of comments, the
"Eibun Tsushin," Toxic news agency
says
1t is strange but true that the fever OF
Americaphobia supposed 10 be rife In
Japan Is not known in japan. IL must be
stated candidly that Japan is not In posi-
tion 10 fight against a foreign country, be
1t America, England or Germany.
While we admit that Japan and America
have great interest In China. these Inter
ests are OF a commercial character and
Will not AFFECT In the least degree the po-
litical and commercial positions COM
manded by both these countries.
Foreigners may be assured that Japan
neither is at present nor VIII be IN the
future In lighting mood, because all the
Japanese In spite OF the increasing popuI
I8tiOn and other considerations, ma the
fact 10 be that II does not pay TO fight with
a country. which is superior In every re-
spect TO her.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
FEDERAL RAID IN BOSTON
Promoters Accused OF Using
Mails IN Defraud.

Boston, Jan e.-The Offices or the inter
Trust Security Company promoters Oh
mining ventures, located at NO water
street, were raded by federal officers
this afternoon in connection with the
prosecution Of an alleged fraudulent use Of
the mails. The president Of the company
is Victor NJ. Well. The company has
branch Offices in Baltimore, Providence and
Lynn. Following the raid We'll was ar
rested on a charge of using the mails in
scheme TO defraud. Two OF the concerns
employees were detained as witnesses. Well
was held in 5000 by the United States
Commissioner. and will appear on January
II for hearing. He secured bondsmen and
was released.
The Inter-Trust Security Company was
incorporated under the laws of Massachu-
setts in 1901, and is interested, according
TO numerous circulars in mining properties
in Nevada and California, which 1t has
advertised extensively. The company SAID
that It did not buy or sell stocks on It's
own account, but acted only as nscal
agents for various mining propositions.
At the time OF the visit OF the federal
authorities. Guy A. Ham, former Assist
ant United States District Attorney. was IN
consultation with We'll. He followed the
party TO the Federal Building ana ap'
peared as counsel for the prisoner
The federal authorities stated that wen
formerly lived in Newark, n. j. He came
70 Massachusetts, several years ago, ana
for some time lived in Hyde Park. Since
that time he has resided most Of the time
I'm Swampscott.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
SCHENK TRIAL ON MONDAY
Wealthy Packer Will Be Witness for
Accused Wife.

Wheeling w. Va, Jan. 6.-All arrange
ments have been made for the trial Of Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenk, charged with
poisoning her husband, John o. Schenk, the
wealthy packer. The case will be called
for trial in the Criminal Court Of Ohio
County on Monday morning
While the complete list of witnesses for
the state would not be given out by County
Prosecutor ]. b. Handlan, among them will
be DR.. A. c. Ackerman and DR.. Frank LIE
Moyne, under whose direction Schenk was
sent from mis- home TO a hospital: Lundy
Wilson, chauffeur for the Schenk family,
and two women. strangers in Wheeling,
who are said TO be detectives. These
women figured before the grand jury in the
preliminary investigation of the case, and
their identity has been carefully guarded
by the prosecution.
Mr.. Schenk will not be called by Mr..
Handlan as a witness for the state but
will be put on the stand by Mrs. Schenk' s
attorneys as a witness for the defence.
Mrs. Schenk has been in jail since her ar
rest, on November 8.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
DEMAND A CONSTITUTION
Real Object Of Chinese Radicals Is to
Drive Japanese from Manchuria.

Victoria. Is. G.. Jan. "Details of the
rioting at Tien- -Tsin last month, following
the camor for the immediate opening of a
Chinese national assembly and the grant
Ing of a constitution, were received to-day
by the steamer Empress Of Japan.
A great mob in which over a thousand
students were the organizing forces, made
a demonstration in front Of the yamen Of
the yiceroy. Banners and documents in
scrbed with blood We're much in evidence
The viceroy refused TO show himself. say
ing he was i'll. His secretary promised to
memorialize Peking on behalf Of the
rioters.
At Moukden and other cities the agitation
continues unabated and the coming holi-
DAYS at the Chinese New Year will be
marked by great demonstrations In many
cities
Several japanese newspapers Of Toxic
describe this movement on the part OF the
students as analogous 10 that OF the anti
Bakufu agitation In Japan, during the
epoch Immediately antecedent TO the Mel
jiera Just as the real object Of Japanese
revolutionists was to drive out foreigners.
whereas the pretended object was TO upset
the shogunate, so the purpose Of the Mouk-
zen radicals, they say is 70 drive the
Japanese out OF Manchuria under the guise
Of promoting the immediate opening Of a
national assembly.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
MAYOR BARRED FROM PULPITS
Cleveland Preachers Say Toledo Ex-
ecutive Is an Unrighteous Force.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

ny Ieleersph 10 Inc IrlDune
Cleveland, Jan. 6.-The pastors OF two OF
Clevelands churches have barred Brand
whitlock, Mayor Of Toledo. from speaking
there because Of the socialistic tendency OF
his speeches and his views upon the open
town and saloon. Mayor Whitlock has been
invited 10 address the Cleveland Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs on January IS. and
the women say he will speak here, even II
they have to hire an auditorium. When the
Rev. d. r. Bradley. of the Pilgrim Con-
gregstional Church, and the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert H. Bigger, pastor Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. were asked 10 donate
the use OF their churches they refused.
"whitlock is a force against righteous
mess" was the explanation that the Rev.
Dr. Bradley gave.
His views on the social and liquor evils
cs not be tolerated" said the Rev. DR..
Bigger Ohicers Of the federation have
asked for the use OF the Epworth Memorial
Methodist and the First Unitarian churches.
II they don't get them they'll hire a hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
RUSSIAN GERMAN PACT
Reported Agreement on Persian
Affairs and Bagdad Railway.

London. Jan 6.-An evening paper pub
fishes what purports to be the text OF an
agreement between Russia and Germany
on Persian affairs. and supposed 10 be
result of the meeting Of Emperor William
and Emperor Nicholas at Potsdam last
November.
According TO the ,ext printed, Germany
disclaims any political interest in Persia,
and recognizes Russia's interests in North
ern Persia. Russia on her part agrees to
cooperate in building the long proposed
Bagdad Railway and its branches and to
give German commerce in Persia equality
Of treatment
This important pact quite likely will be
resented by Frarce and Great Britain as
disloyalty on Russia's part to their entente.
The sequel of the visit of the Russian
monarch to Germany has been anticipated
jealousy in England. where it was believed
that the not too cordial relations between
Germany and Russia would be found 30
have been followed by a better under
standing, possibly TO the disadvantage Of
tlis country.
Several years ago a German company
secured a concession from the Turkish
govern ment for the construction Of a rail-
way designed to form a snort route be-
tween the Levant ana the Persian Gulf.
but lacked the funds 10 proceed with the
enterprise. An attempt 20 interest British
1uanciers failed because, it was said, Of
the feeling that such a line would iniure
British trade with India ana possibly
jeopardizc British possessions In Asia in
the event OF war. France was approached
but declined TO assist the project, on the
ground that IL might menace the interests
Of her ally, Russia, in the Near East An
appeal TO Austria found that country
without the necessary capital for such an
investment.
Accordhs to report, Great Britain first
refused to cooperate in the Bagdad Rail
way plan in 1903 and subsequently was In
fuenced TO continue this attitude because
Of the AnglO-Russian agreement, a clause
OF which specifically set forth the COM
munity Of British and Russian interests in
Persia.
From time to time the project has been
revived, until now, according to the Lon
don dispatch, st. Petersburg, which was
originally understood to be opposed TO
the road, has agreed TO cooperate with
Germany in its construction.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
CLAIM COBALT IS SOLVENT
Stockholders Ask to Have Bankruptcy
Proceedings Vacated.

Portland. Me-. Jan. Ga hearing on Pc
ttion brought by a number Of stockholders
of the Cobalt Central Mines Company.
Maine corporation. to have the proceedings
in involuntary bankruptcy against the COM
pany vacated, was begun here to-day be-
fore Judge Hale. in the United States Dis
trict Court.
The petitioners include James S. Brad
ley, OF New York; X. ID. Mcleod, Of To-
ronto. and Francis J. Carney and Eugene
Monohan. Of Boston. They declare in their
petition that the company is solvent. They
also allege that the claim Of Hamilton XII
gore. one OF the three creditors who brought
the petition in bankruptcy, is in reality a
part of the claim of one Of the other two
creditors, ard had been assigned TO Kilgore
I'm order that the necessary three sigma
tures to the bankruptcy petition might be
secured.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
BOY BANDITS ROB HOTEL
Then Shoot Policeman and Hold
Up Streetcar.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 6.-William Muzzary,
twenty years old, and Algot Johnson,
discharged bell boy and night porter, re-
spectively, Of the Hotel Mckay, early to-
day robbed and shot at the night clerk,
bound and gagged two other men in the
hotel basement. and escaped with $50 be-
longing to the hotel.
The two boys entered the hotel about
3:45 o'clock this morning. Clarence Stub
sted, the night clerk, and Charles Firoved,
the night porter, were standing beside the
desk.
Hold up your hands" shouted one or
the boys, pointing a revolver. The clerk
and the porter thought the boys were jok-
ing To show that they were in earnest
one Of the boys fired shot through the
door near the desk, and the clerk and the
porter put their hands above their heads.
The youths then marched them into the
dining room and. hastily gathering some
table linen, tied their hands to a post
above their heads.
The boys then returned TO the desk and
went through the cash register. taking
about $50 in cash, and escaped. The two
men were later released by a rubber from
the bath parlors in the basement.
The two youths were arrested and placed
on street car after a chase. While being
taken back TO the city they asked TO 90
inside the car. The request being granted,
one of the youthful bandits pulled re-
volver that had escaped the attention Of
Harry Chesmore, the policeman who had
made the arrest, and killed him
The robbers then held up the passengers
and crew Of the street car and escaped
over the Northern Pacific Railroad bridge.
1t Is believed. Automobiles. motor cycles
and the entire police force were thrown
into the district, Out on the ice of St.
Louis Bay policemen We're stationed TO
prevent an escape into Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United states
Circuit Court:
MARIE HERSCHMAN. dealer in toys and
babV carriages at No. q East l2otn street.
Involuntary by these creditors; SelcnoW
Rghter cGmPaayd aSd sS sstenfsid sitOPS Brohers s
IL was alleged that she was lnsolyent ana
made preferential payments; lAaolilt!es are
about 5000 and assets St,W' .,.,.. 40 A..
MAX GOLDSTEIN doing business as the
Upgrade Fur House at NO: ~ West S'n
street, involuntary. by otto wagner a
creditor for s6l5 II was alleged ,nat o,api, ne
and transferred stock worth S.coV. La
bilitles are $500 and assets 500.
HERMAN KLEIN dealer ,Iobno IN mems Soinp- tIp-
nishing goods, at aTe no q to2 avenue a. 'o''
aHtfaRRY PACHMAN. sometimes known
as Henry Pachman, OF No as Westchester
avenue formerly a grocer; yol9ntary ar La
cured by mortgages on real estate In
DAVID KESsLER, formerly jeweller
at No. 2l5 Forsyth street, was adJudicated
a bankrupt on Thursday on an involuntary
petition filed against him on September IL.
1909 Judge Holt yesterday appointed Or
lando T. Metcalf receiver. with bond or
81 600 at the request OF creditor who De-
iieves that Mr. Kessler has considerable
personal property at No. lsl clinton street.
which was damaged by fire on Christmas
night and upon which Insurance OF $500 Is
about 10 he paid
SCHAPIRO & ANDERSON, manufacture
ers of women's hats at No. 2l East Hous-
ton street have fled schedules In bank
ruptcy prior 10 adjudication. They show
liabilities OF S7S,9Ol and assets OF SIS, go.
consisting OF stock, SIC, 94s: machinery 1855:
equity In assigned accounts. 1850 and cash.
s20I Among the creditors are Halves Won
Gall lncs panoury, Conn SO ls5 sSl2; s,;, e; !,
Co, Bethel, Conn, S.0l4: Crescent Hat
Company Fall River. Mass, $3.50; Kearney
Hat Works, A,l27; Mattawan Manufacture
ing Company. $500: Federal Finance COM
pany. s9,S92. secured, and p. Gordon, N.6oq.
ra1