davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
See new Mutt and Jeff at
Elite Theatre today.
sETs THE "RLAcK LIST"
OF LUMBER TRUST

St. Louis, Oct assistant Attor-
ney General Atkinson having obtained
what he calls the black list Of the
alleged lumber trust which the state
is seeking TO Gust, continued the ex-
animation Of witnesses today in an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04

tisan measure, 10 write IN Senator's
and representatives urging their sup
port OF the plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04

Sweet, girlish vivacity making her a
favorite with everyone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
THE MON DAY
AFTERNOON EUCHRE,

HT EhNOAJN EUOHHEs
The Monday afternoon Euchre club
met at the home of Mrs. VIM Hall
this week. Mrs r. c. Commyns won
the ace and lone hand prize, Mrs.
Merritt the consolation, and Mrs. F.
G. Rupert the BOBBY. Mrs. Rupert will
be the clubs next hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
~ = ;. 2 =
Try it.

n. B-write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 81
page book, Home Treatment for Wom-
en-" sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
Beauty the Complexion
NadinoIa Cream
The Unsqusled Beau.
tiHer is Endorsed
BY Thousands

Guaranteed to re-
move tan, Sallowness,
freckles, Pimples,
lver-spots, ETC., worst
case in twenty DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
SUPPLIED HER FRIENDS WITH
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
It Is Positively Guaranteed
to Remove Freckles.
Dukes Island, Me-,
"September 10, 1910

THE following letter will prove Of great
Interest to everyone in guest OF a fair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04

y z 81 sE
gSA ga
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY
TO CONSOLIDATE BUSINESS
VIII Extineaish Its Principal Subsid
iaries on January I.

New York. Dec. 2s.-The American
Brass company, said to control q large
part Of the brass goods business of
the United States, is to extinguish it's
principal subsidiaries on January I,
The Times will say tomorrow and con-
solidate their entire business in its own
hands. The American Brass company
3 now merely a holding corporation
for these subsidiaries. which are the
Ansonia Brass and Copper company of
Ansonia. Conn: the BeEedict & Burn
ham Mfg Co. of Waterbury; the Coe
Brass Co. of Torringtcn and Ansonia
and the Waterbury Brass CO. ThIe
other corporations the Chicago Brass
company of Kenosha, Wis, the Water
bury Bra SIS Goods company, and the
Ansonia Land & Water Power Co.
will be retained under the stock own
ership plan for the present it is stat
Ell, but the others will be known as
branches OF the parent company.
Officials OF the company dcprecate
any suggestion that the present step is
taken to forastall any attack upon the
company as a Brass trust and de-
clare that if it was open for prose-
cution as now organized it would be
equally open to it under the new ar
rangement. The compatny's present
is s2O.O00,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
81 LOCO 900 PROFITS ON
A CAPITAL OF $14,o 600.
Packers Counsel Objects to Introduc
tion of This Evidence.

Chicago, Dec. 2S-Objections by
counsel for the defence to evidence
which this government seeks to intro
duce regarding the operations OF the
kenwood company and the Aetna
company halted the packers trial to-
day and caused Judge Carpenter to ex-
cuse the Jury, until tn arguments have
been heard.
The government contends that the
Kenwood company, which was organ
lied by the packers in 1900 and con-
tinued in business until 1905, was one
of the alleged pools used to market
the packers by-products. 1t Is al
legged that the Kenwood company dealt
in oleo and the Aetna Trading COM
pany in the same period, dealt in cas-
ings.
The government expects to show
that the Kenwood companys profits
were $4,000,o00 in one year, notwith
standing it was Incorporated with a
capital stock Of only $4,000. The
profits of the Aetna Trading company
also are alleged by counsel for the
government to have been proportion
ateIy large
BY making an inadequate allowance
for these by-products in figuring the
test cost of the animals slaughtered,
the packers were enabled to keep the
profits of the parent concern within
reasonab bic limits, according to govern
ment counsel.
The objection to this line of testi-
mony took place when Albert H.
Veeder' was questioned respecting the
business transacted by these subsid-
iaCy companies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
TO NAME SUCCESSOR
TO JUSTICE HARLAN
President Taft VIII Probably Fill Va
smmay Next Tuesday.

Washington Dec 2S@The man to
succeed the late Justice Harlan upon
the supreme court bench will probably
be decided upon by President Taft
rext Tuesday.
The field of possible appointees has
narrowed down TO four men, and to-
night it was said a. selection may be
looked for at the next meeting of the
cabinet Jan. . The nomination will
be sent to the senate next week
The four from whom the president [
viii make mis- selection were said to-
night 10 be United States Circuit Judge
Hook Of Kansas. Secretary of Com
rnerce and Labor Nagel Senator
sutherland Of Utah and Frank B. Rel-
lCg< OF Minnesota. trust buster for
the government and its prosecutor In
the Standard OIL suit. Senator Borah
Of Idaho. II was said has not been
entirely removed from consideration,
hut apparently the choice rests be
tween the others OF these men, Judge
Hook and Senator Sutherland stand
foremost. although both Secretary Ma
gel and Mr. Kellogg are still in the
running
One thing which is said TO initiate
against Secretary NageI is that he is
50 years old and Mr.. Taft has said
several times that no man should go
on the bench after he has reached the
age OF So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29

were signed BLACK Hand in red ink.
So dire were the threats and SO sure
were several of the recipients that the
writer meant what he had written that
the money was turned over as directed.
Willard Adams, it is alleged, was di-
rected to leave 800 wrapped in a salt
bag on top OF q chicken coop which
he is said to have done, and the money
was promptly taken. The circum-
stances were reported to the state po-
lice, who have been here investigating
for the past two days.
Captured While After the Money.
This morning Rev. Father Duggan,
pastor OF the local Catholic church.
rected to leave S25 for him. He
consulted with the state po-
lice and at half past Ave to-
night deposited the money as directed.
made his appearance and took the bag
and money. AS he was leaving the
Robinson place two state policemen
who were hidden behind bushes jump
ed out and placed him under arrest.
Eddy was take nto the local lookup
and there, on being searched, confess
ed to having been mixed up in the
matter but stated that his father had
compelled him to do 1t. This the po-
lice did not believe In a pocket was
found letter OF nature similar to
the ones sent the past few weeks and
II was on finding this that the boy
broke down and admitted the affair.
He will be given a hearing tomorrow.
The boys father is a trolley car con
ductor the line running between
here and South ,Norwalk and was not
IN town when the arrest was made.
Letter in His Pocket
The letter found in young Eddy's
rocket was addressed TO F. NJ. Salmon.
manager of a local department start,
and $25 demanded on pain of
having his home dynamfted and suf-
teTing personal injury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
CHALLENGE TO THE
ANTI -sUFFRAGETTEs.
Debate Suggested by the Suffragettes
to Their Hostile Sisters.

NevA Haven. Conn. Dee. 2s.-In a
letter Hom Maud D. HincHs OF Bridge
port. president of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage association, 10 Mrs.
Daniel A Markham OF Hartford. presi-
dent of the Connecticut Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage. made
public tonight. it is suggested that the
beliefs of the two associations be
placed before the women of the state
in the form of argument and rebuttal
and that a committee of three one to
be appointed by each association and
a third by the two such appointed
who shall decide upon the merits of
the arguments and render a decision
which shall be binding upon both
sides
The first argument is to be presented
one month from the date OF the letter.
Dec. 27. and two weeks later the argu-
rlents in rebuttal are to be given. The
arguments are 10 be published at the
Joint expense of the organizatfons,w with
each society reserving the right TO
print as many more as they wish al its
own expense. The letter also sug-
sests that the arguments shall not ex-
ceed $4,000 words. and the rebuttaI not
more than 5000.
AS the member of the committee of
three for the suffrage essocia ton, the
rarf1e of Col. Norris G. Osborn of New
Haven is presented
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
Not Involved
In Explosion
PASTOR BREWER PREACHING IN
TEXAS AT TIME.
WANTS NAME CLEARED
implicated in Confession of Private
ouirk of Blowing Up Bridge at Fort
RiIey-Arrssted, but Released Again.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 2s.-A con-
gregation in Quanah, Texas, was hear
ing the Rev Charles NJ Brewer preach
at the time of the blowing up of the
government bridge at Fort Riley, Kan.
in which the pastors name was i'm
plicated through g confession of Pri-
Vate Michael QuirlS. according to
Mr.. Brewer. The pastor was passing
through this city on his way from
Olustee, Okla. his home, to Fort Ri
ley, where. he says, he will investi-
gate the conditions leading up to his
arrest and demand an explanation of
government officials.
Wants to Know Who 10 Responsible.
My sole mission in ife." said Brew
er, is to clear my name of this awful
charge made against me. 1t was ab-
soluteiy unwarranted, as the federal
authorities found out after they had
investigated it. But that does not
satisfy me. / want to know who was
responsible for mixing my name in the
dynamite plot
Arrested! After Ouirk's Confession.
The Rev. Mr.. Brewers arrest fol-
lowed a confession by Private Quifk
In which he said he had met the pas
tor formerly chaplain at the fort rid
ing in an automobile. with . woman.
and that they had asked him to join
them in blowing up the big bridge
ever the Kansas river.
Some Personal Malice in 1t.
There was some personal malice in
connecting my name with the plot"
the pastor continued. when the
bridge. was blown up l was preaching
a sermon in Quanah, Texas. I do not
know Quirk by name. L do not know
whether I saw him or not 1 might
remember his face if 1 saw him, for
1 was acquainted with many of the
enlisted men
Won't Rest Till Name Is Cleared.
Il am going to Fort Riley to sift
this matter to the bottom. Not so
much for my own sake as for the sake
Of my children. 1 shall not rest until
my name stands absolutely untarnish-
ed by connection with the Fort Riley
affair."
Congregation Stands Behind Him.
Rev. Mr.. Brewer is now preaching at
OIustee. His congregation has stood
by him. A member OF his own con-
eregation arrested him.
Brother Brewer" he said, 81 hate
10 do it. but here is a. telegram order
ing your arrest
Brewer Released After Three Days.
Brewer was held three days. The
government authorities never sent for
him and he was released. He tele-
graphed the authorities at Fort Riley
that he was ready to go there at once
if they wanted him. He never got a
reply, the ex-chaplain says.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
Yuan Exasperated Because of Lack of Money Of
fers to Resign Premiership
MIND CHANGED BY EMPRESS DOWAGER'S TEARS
Wealthy Princes Have Been Very Nggardy in Support OF
the Government-Ten Million Dollars Needed to Pay
Soldiers For Five MonthsDr Sun Elected President OF
Republc-Yuan Has Aged Since Becoming Premier.

with the situation. This situation
they declare. has completely passed ONT
OF his control
Reports thnt American bankers rep-
resented al Peeing are Wiling 80 lend
money to the imperialiFts are rog.trd
ed here with very serious apprenon
sion. II tile southern reNOiutloniai
were once convinced that Ameri luH
were supporting the imperi9iisiF, either
financially or dipiomatieally, The Fefflt
would be disastrous q American nHnD
and influence and endangcr All AmctI-
cans residing In the tntArlor, hey h.t
DR.. Sun Elected President
Nanking, Dec. 2s.-Dr. sun Nat SOM
has been unauimOuHlY elected prrH-
cent Of the republic Of chin0.
viii Desert for $40.
London. Dec. pa despatch TO me
Morning Post from Shanghai saya chat
the revolutionary leaders have been ln
formed by General III Hucn EenR. tnc
revolutionary commander az Wa
Chang, that 10000 imporiallst troops
st Hankow have offered 10 Join che
revolutionary forces tor so apiece.
BITTER WAR OVER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
AMERICANS IN DANCER.
III Rebels Find American Money Sup
porting the lpnperialists.

Shanghai, Doc. 2s.-An imperial edict
will not be accepted by the revolution
aries except In tho most liberal form
under which a republic can be estab-
lished without delay, or unless IL pro-
vides for the recognition OF the pro-
visicnal government. of which Dr. Sun
Vat Sen will be- elected president 20
morrow at the Regular convention Of
the Nanling conference. when ~ dele
gates appointed by the governors or
the provinces or by the provincial as
semblies will act on behalf OF China
proper.
AT the apparent struggle by Yuan Shi
Esc tina irnparisl nremier, 10 temposize
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
CONTROL OF MONGOLIA.
China Unable to Comply with the Re
quest Of Russia.

Peklng, Dec. 2s.-In response to a
direct request by the Russian govern
Inent which was handed to the chi
nese foreign office by the Russian
charge daffaires today. that china
promptly resume control OF Mongolia,
The Chinese government declared its
inability TO comply at the present mo-
r1ent The only action the govern
ment is able to take regarding Mon
gOlia. the independence Of which has
been proclaimed, Is the oppolnlins,h'
Of two comm issioners. These commits
siouers, have been ordered to proceed
bv wav of the trans s-Sfberian railway
10 Urga. the chief city. TO persuade the
Mongcl authorities TO renew their al
legiance to China But IN view OF the
present crisIE II IS probable that thu
commissioners will never leave Peking
II in understood that the Ku TEX Iu,
who is the religious head of the Mon
gol Bdddhists, WAS proclaimed kilah
today. According to the lama doc
trine, this dignitary, the Ku TUX To,
is the terrestrial fmpersonation - the
Godhead and never dies. but passes
after his apparent decease, N the Doay
Gf some newly born boy, who Is Sopsht
for afterwards, according 70 thA pro-
In Thibet. The Independence move
nent is largely religious. The dis
satisfaction OF the MonRolisn people
has been long standing. the Russians
say. owing 10 Chinese incapacity and
corruption.
desire that Mongolia shall continue as
a buffer state, the attitude or the Mon
Kolian princes who assembled IN Pe-
King TO-DAY, depends entirely upon cir
eumstances. Since they are not aple
To defend themselves they will prob
ably accept terms from tile Peking
roverument whether such terms arc
nonarckiaI or republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
THE PEACE BANQUET.
eIeomer Says Somebody VIII Sit W
and Take Notice.


New York, Dec. 2s.-IO wpHt e4teut,
n any. the change Ia the original put-
post Of the citizens peace banquet i9
be held Saturday night with President
Taft as the guest OF honor, WtH lnnu
enced b. the refusal or Col Theodore
Roosevelt 20 accept an INVITATION, tnu
be cleared up on the day Of the dlnuc..
IL was hinted today by Milard j.
BlOomer. the executive comnittoDa
secretary. lie announced that the ccr
respOndencs between htnaelf and CO..
onel Roosevelt would be made pubic
on thar day
Mr.. Bloomer said this aftor a meet
ing on the executive committee or the
o. ganizerr. An official Htatement Wue
Issued Subsequent tO this nesting ih-
tended 10 clarity the position Of tho
baurusi. ln this it WAS naid tlaf Pre-
ident Taft WIS mndo the aleat az hlf-
or because The committee "balrab aye.
Proves his attiHua0 on the IfpFN AIII
Of universal peace, in0luelEa fI t.-
steps he has SO fnr taken"
In regard to extending the ItFn
tion 10 Colonel Roosevelt uo U.D.
''The committee at that nm, ruE
Appreciated tho attitude FVliDt Alr
hCogeyelt has taEcn on thr pcln'u+
peace treaties, position Wen ltnov1 ~
10 extend the eourteslea of tle come
mittoc, feeling mat ho lH nt 'e"Ft iu
accord With the Fenernl H'nuW,.-
which viii prevail on that oecpfioa.
1T only needs 10 be Ffrtci tlat
gentleman who works ~ the rooms an
the committee had wholly without au-
thority previously written 70 hr
ROosoyelt on the subject 0nd that NE
same member failed 10 transmit the
official invitation which was later or
dercd."
1T was also said there was not tho
slightest friction among the member
of the committee, but when tho state
ment Was being given 10 noWapa per
reporters Mr.. BlOomor appeared end
almost shoutCdt
"If thar statement which was passed
when J was out of the meeting room.
is az variance with tho truth, 7 Will
strongly deny #. / don't know what ~
viii say. as I was not given The right
20 vote"
Mr. Bl0omer was then shown thn
statement and after reading it ha
said.
In answer to this revolution 7 viii
make public Oh Saturday Tho day rL
the dinner. the letters between nFRcf
and afr Roosevelt and they win mako
eomebody sic up and tnke notice"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
Sixteen Year Old Black Handler Demanded That S25
Be Left Hanging on Fence For Him
CAPTURED BY OFFICERS AS HE TOOK THE MONEY
Released Under $500 Bonds For Trial February Term of
Superior Cout-His Pastor One of His Bondsmen-
Collected 500 From One Man in Consequence of His
Threats-Letter Found Boy Brings About Confession

WestpOrt. Conn. Dec 2s--WaIter
Eddy. is years old. arrested here to-
night for obtaining money by means
o. so-called Black Hand letters. was
released under $500 bonds furnished by
Rev c. H Boynton. pastor of the
church attended by the boy, and Alfred
SOuthy. He was also placed in care of
his father until the February term OF
the superior court in Bridgeport.
Absolvsd Father from Blame.
When placed in custody the boy i'm
plicated his father IN the sending of
the letters. but at the trial took all
blame on himself and said that his
father knew nothing of his doings-
Threatened to Dynamite Priests House
The immediate cause of the boys
arrest was the sending OF e letter to
Rev jeremiah H Duegan. pastor Of
the local Catholic church. in which S25
VAS dem azrded and in which the writer
threatened to dynamite the priests
house and church snd inHict bodily
aarm on Rev. Nj DJzgsan if ho did
not place the money on the doorknob
cf an clubhouse
Priest Followed instructions.
The letter was signed in red ink
-Black Hand and contained post
fcript which said to put the ---~ey in
q pocket book. wrap that up in q. salt
bag and hang II on a nail on a fence
sn the rear or the priests house where
were the letters ID H s. This Fa-
lher Drggan die and the bows arrest
by state policemen and deputy sheriff
followed
Collected 500 from One Mxn
For the past few weeks many of the
residents of this place have received
letters in which they were requested
10 leave sums OF money varying from
125 TO 800 at designated spots wrap
we'd in salt bags. with the threat that
Unless this was done that their homes
EOuld be dynemited and dire punish
ment inflicted upon them The letters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
BRIDGES TO HAVE
A HEARING TODAY.
Little Suoeess in Effort to Connect
lin With Dynamite Conspiracy.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2S-George Bridges,
who was arrested early this week
while carrying 72 sticks of dynamite
and fuses in a suit case, will receive a
preliminary hearing at Monessen, Pa
tomorrow. Although an investigation
has been instituted by the federal
authorities and local police to ascer-
tain whether there is any connection
with his case and the nation wide dy-
Mantle conspiracy, it is said tonight
that little of value has been learned
Bridges promised to make startling
revelations but lately he has refused
to talk and the police arc in the dark
Bridges will be tried on a charge of
larceny made by the officials of the
Henderson Coal company, who allege
the dynamite was stolen from their
concern
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29

Emilio Nascuez Gomez, Who is ia
San Antonio. Tex as a self styled
refugee yesterday denied he had plan
ned or would plan a revolution against
the Mexican government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
BIG BUSINESS BLOCK
UNRooFED BY THE WIND
Yesterdays Gale Did Extensive Dam
age in New England.

Boston. Dec. 2s.-wind did great
cama-ge in New England today Coast
towns. particularly in southern New
England. felt the brunt of the gale,
which at some points is reported to
have attained a velocity of SIS miles at
hour Interior towns also suffered.
Buildings were unroofed, trees, poles
and wires blown down. chimneys dis
lodged and plate glass windows demoI-
fshed. Tho most serious disaster at
sea vet reported was the loss of the
schooner Mary Adelaide Randall, which
was driven ashore early In the day at
Block Island. The crew was taken off
by life savers.
At Adams, in the western part of the
state, the roof of the Mausert block,
the biggest business block in the town,
was unroofed. carried through the air
for a distance of rs yards At Mel
rose, William Taylor, a. boy OF a. was
caught under a falling tree and crit
icalIy injured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29

Paris, Dec 2S.--A Picking despatch
to the Paris edition of the New York
Herald says:
Disguised at the refusal OF the inn
perial clan to contribute To the war
chest, Yuan Shi Kai tonight took sick
leave. 1t is believed that this presages
bis ly retirement from the premier
ship. He bitterly resents the bad faith
Of WI Ting Fang and his party in
proposing national congress and now
insists upon a rufnp, not a representa-
tive congress. Yuan fears that a re-
public means the country's dissolution
and believes thar the only sane solu-
ton is to fight IL out. but he is handi-
capped by a lack of money"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
MURDERER PHELPS
PROPHETIC DREAM
Had Vision That His Sentence
Would Not Be COMMITTED.

Boston. Dec. IS. Complacently
smoking his favorite corncob pipe
Silas n. Phelps. the outlaw murderer
of Deputy Sheriff Haskins of Franklin
county, learned today from the state
prison officials that his last hope of
life had gone and that he must pre-
pare FOR death during the week be-
ginning Sunday.
Phelps told the prison haplain today
that he had dream that he would not
receive Communication from the execu-
tive council. and when his attendants
failed TO bring him the morning papers
he felt that his dream had been con-
6rmed.
Phelps seemed resigned today and
told the warden that he would not
ma Ve any trouble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-29
sANDFoRD STEAMER
STARTS OUT IN GALE.
csrr11ne Members % Shiloh Colony TO
Parts Unknown.

Portland, Ale. Dec 2S.-In the face
u1 q heavy gale. the steamer Bsrra-
ccu-z one OF the fleet Of the Holy
Ghost and Us society, steamed away
for parts unknown today. She carried
a number of members of the Shiloh
colony and was commanded by Capt.
A K Perry. who captained the bark
Kingdom when she was lost on the
African coast The Barracouta was
che first Shiloh Of tho fleet TO leave
port since the return of the Coronet
come weeks ago and the subsequent
arrest and conviction of the society's
1ezdsr. the Rev. Frank W. Sanford.
Tor being responsible for the death of
seven Of her passengers and crew. The
Ccronm ig stfIl anchored in the harbor.