davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
TEN THOUSAND DRUGGISTS
Unite in Their Opinion Regarding 4
Certain Medicine.

Druggists should know better than
any one eles the value of every medi-
cine.
Therefore, when over ten thousand
recommend Vinol, the cod liver and
iron tonic. without oil. over their own
signatures as the greatest tonic recon
structor and strength creator-and Of
fer to return the purchase money in
every case where II fails to give salts
faction, 1t must indicate that Vinol Is
a pretty reliable medicine.
We could publish columns of such
testimony as the following:
G. A. Potterf1eld, the leading drug
gist of Charleston. w. Va, says he
used Vinol for every member of his
family and has never been disap-
pointed with the results.
Mr.. ]. F. Bradley, druggist. OF New
Brunswick. N. J., says, "Vinol is GER
tainly a wonderful medicine. He has
proved 1t from personal experience"
The many years that Vinol has been
on the market has served to strength
en- its popularity. and proved by con-
tinued tests that it will do all that
is claimed for 1t.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
Outstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not build up your
strength and give you an added inter
est in life. Whites Pharmacy, Pensa-
cola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA Shipments
STRIKE SPREADING RAPIDLY
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg. May 4.-The Pennsylvania
shipments strike is spreading. About
500 men employed in the shops of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Joined the movement today
and 1t was said that men along the
lines between Pittsburg and Alliance,
Ohio. would go out some time during
the day.
Two hundred men also quit work at
the Verona shops on the Conemaugh
branch of the Pittsburg division. The
railroad company continued to place
new men in the different shops today.
NO disorder was reported.
While the result OF the meetings OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and Order OF Railway Conductors at
Pitcairn was kept secret. II was de-
clared today at strikers headquarters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

jokes ready and sent them out last
week. Boggs-What luck did you have
with them? Jokely-Oh, they all came
flying back.-May Lippincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Benefit at the Orpheum.


This afternoon a benefit will be ten
dered to the lady and her three chill
dren who are here in destitute circum-
stances. Lew Rose, the manager of
the Orpheum Theatre, has donated the
receipts Of the matinee at this play
house for this good cause. Ten cents
viii be the price Of admission and the
entire show of three big vaudeville acts
and motion pictures will be presented.
Mr.. Rose has worked hard to secure a
packed house for this good and worthy
cause. The Lillian Osborne Co. of
four people. will present their minia-
ture musical comedy. Miss Crystal
Bell will sing and dance and Mr.. AL
Monte, the comedian, will also be on
hand, so in paying ten cents to see this
show one does charitable act and at
the same time gets the moneys worth.
Matinee at p. m. today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
WILSON GIVES DEFINITION
OF DOLLAR DIPLOMACY"
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, May 4.-"Dollar diplo-
macy" the newly coined phrase ap-
piled to the expansion of American
business interests through the efforts
of the state department OF the United
States. means the substitution OF dol
lars for bullets; the creation of a pros
perity which will be preferred to predt
atory strife and a practical mode OF
pursuing the ideal of the worlds
peace" according to the Interpretation
of Huntington Wilson. assistant secre-
tary of state, as presented to the third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

your dodgers complain that You
read their letters" well, I can't ask
them questions about their private af-
fairs. That would be very indiscreet."
-Pele Mele.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
CAPTAIN W. B.
BONAkER DEAD
FATHER OF c. S. RoNAckER OF
THIS CITY, PASSED AWAY AT
HIS HOME IN LAKELAND YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

kilograms received in the city yes
terday announced the death at his
home in Lakeland early yesterday
morning of Capt w. B. 'Bonacker, we'll
known in Pensacola, where he had
visited his son, c. S. Bonacker, on
numerous occasions. The latter was
in Lakeland at the time of the death
of his father.
Captain Bonacker had been in fail
ing health for the past two months,
though 1t was not until recently that
his condition became alarming.
The deceased was a Mason of high
rank and was well known throughout
the state. He was rs years of age
and is survived by a wife, two daugh-
tiers and three sons.
The funeral will be held at Lakeland
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
EPISCOP AIS
TO MEET HERE
DIOCESE OF FLORIDA WILL HOLD
A SESSION OF TWO DAYS IN
PENSACOLA, CONVEYING ON
THE 18TH.

The diocese of Florida of the Epis-
copal church is to convene in Pensa-
cola on the 18th of this month for a
days, and it is expected that there
will be many prominent visitors in the
city. The following is the program:
Wednesday, May 18th.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion for the
Daughters of the King.
9 a. m.-Holy Communion for the
Woman's Auxiliary at St. Katharine's.
(The bishop makes the address.)
10 a. m.-The Woman's Auxiliary
meets at st. Katharine's.
IL a. m.-Holy Communion for the
Council. Grew. William Wyllie, rector
of st. Marks, the preacher.)
Immediately after this service the
council meets and organizes for bust
ness.
Dinner at p. m. to p. m.
Business session, p. m. to p. m.
p. m.-Quiet hour for the Daugh-
tiers of the King, conducted by the
bishop.
8 p: m.-Missionary service.
Thursday, May 18th.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Council convenes.
II a. m.-25th anniversary COM
memorative service. CThe bishop of
Mississippi. the preacher.)
1 p. m. to p. M, dinner.
3 p. m. to 5 p. m.-Business session
of the council.
3 p. m.-Business session Of the
Daughters of the King Tin the parish
house.
8 m.-Reception at the San Carlos
hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

that members of the two orders en-
dorsed the strike and promised sup
port, both financial and moral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
FLoRALA WINS A FINE
GAME FROM COFFEE SPRINGS
Special to The Journal.

/, Florala, Ala. May 4.-The Florala
baseball team defeated the fast Coffee
Springs aggregation in the best game
of the season that has been played on
the local diamond. The score was to
2. Batteries. for F1orala. Waite and
Carpenter: Coffee Springs. Miller and
Murdoch and Weeks; umpire. Smith.
Florala has played nine games this
season and lost none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
BOY ARRESTED
ON BAD CHARGE

Louis Davis, negro boy about Is
years old. was arrested last night In
the neighborhood of the depot on the
charge of threatening with a knife.
Ofhcer Allen sent him in from box Al,
corner of Wright and Tarragona
streets.
Another negro had Louis arrested,
claiming that he had tried to cut him
with knife. The boy made bond and
VIII appear before the recorder this
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
JACKSON FAMILY
AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Nicely jackson, colored, who lives at
1000 North Alcaniz street. was ar
rested last night about o'clock by
omcer Reed. charged with assault and
disorderly conduct. The warrant for
his arrest was sworn out by Mary
Wright. also colored.
Jackson is the husband Of Arcelia
Jackson, the woman whom Mary
Wright had arrested last week, claim
ing that she had stolen a napkin from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
National Peace Congress today.

National Peace Congress today.
Mr.. Wilson presided at the forenoon
session.
Among others who spoke at this
meeting were Congressman Richard
Bartholdt, OF Missouri, and James L.
Slayden. OF Texas; Prof. E H. Griffen,
dean OF John Hopkins University. and
DR.. F. w. Boatwright. president of
Richmond College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

her and the trouble last night grew out
or the former trouble. Jackson made
bond and also swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Mary Wright for disor-
derby conduct. He stated that the
Wright woman had been worrying his
wife ever since the first trouble they
had and that last night he went to her
house and asked her to stop inter
fering and that the woman had him
arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

The First worker-Manner born be
hlowed, D'joo mean ter say If me an
YOU come into a bit o. splosh we
couldn't keep our ends up with these
ere docks and people? His Doubling
Friend-oh. we should be orlright; but
our miSSuseS d give the game away.
yer know.-The Sketch.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
COLOMBIA STILL ANGRY.
panama's Peace Commissioner
Radlv Received in Bogota.

Panama Jan. 11.-Late advices from
Colombia confirm the previous report tha'
tho ,,is.ion of DIR. Carlos Mendoza, at
Bogota, has failed.
Or Mendoza. acting as a special COM
missioner of the Panama government "en'
To CoIorbia about a month ago FOR the
purpose OF negotiating treaty OIL peace
President Restrepo. in response 10 the
Panama governments inquiries, had replied
that he would be glad TO give DR.. Men
doza a hearing. and on the latter's arrival
at Bogota the Panama representative was
greeted cordially.
The people however. we're strongly
against a treaty with Panama, and Or.
Perez y Soto. chairman of the Senate IN
vestigating committee, demanded that Men
doza be sent to prison as a traitor, ne
taving taken a prominent part In the estao-
lisLment of Panama's independence.
The Star and Herald a Panama pub
lication, says editorially.
With the support of the United states
Panama is assured of ample protection
against aggression from that quarter, ana
II IS felt that whatever party comes INTO
power at Washington treaty obligations
must be fulfilled. The latest attempt TO ar
rive at a settlement was due TO consld-
crate feeling for the mother country. Since
this is not wanted. there is nothing 10 do
but for both countries TO go on their re-
speCtiye ways without regard 10 eacn
other. Panama has gone too far TO think
OF retraCing her steps
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
|. FAVORS M0ISANT AWARD
Aero Club of America Reports to
International Federation.

Paris Jan. 1.-THE officials Of the Inter
national Aeronautic Federation to-day re-
received A cablegram from the sports COM
rDittee Of the Aero club OF America de-
cIaring that the committee had approved
the changes in the rules Of the Belmont
Park meeting which permitted the late
John 3. Moisant to participate in the
Statue Of Liberty contest. though he had
not previously made a sustained flight OF
one hour. as originally required
Prince Roland Bonaparte. president OF the
federation, stated that the message could
not be considered before the next annual
meeting. in october.
After considering YESTERDAY the protest
Of the Royal Aero Club Of Great Britain
on behalf Of Claude Grahame- White that
Moisant. the declared winner Of the $1,000
prize. was not a qualified contestant, the
federation voted to refer the matter OF the
award back 10 the Aero Club Of America
with instructions that that body review
its action in accordance with Article XXX
Of the bylaws Of the International feder-
alton. which provides that the rules OF an
aviation meet once announced, may not be
changed without the consent Of the sports
committee
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
SIX VICTIMS OF FIRE?
Search for Bodies in Ruins at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Jan. IA recapitulation OF
the losses OF life and limb In the fire that
wiped out the Chamber OF Commerce Build
ing last night shows that six men are
missing and fun threescore persons are
suffering from injuries The property dam
age is about s750oo0. covered by insurance.
Among the missing men are s. 3. Sibbald,
secretary, and Brent Marshall, vice-pres-
dent, OF the Early & Daniel Company and
George Hsyman. reporter, who entered
the uilding shortly after the fire started
The other three are q negro porter, an
engineer and night watchman. All the
injured will recover.
The four walls of the building, which
tottered to-day were braced tonight. but
the fire is still smouldering in the ruins.
preventing any search for the five missing
men. A portion Of the Burnet House was
vacated to-day because a wall OF the
burned building was found to be out OF
plumb and leaning toward the hotel
The cause Of the sudden collapse OF the
roof of the Chamber OF Commerce was eX-
planned to-day, when the peculiar construc-
tion Of tls building was noted. The three
top floors of the seven story structure were
suspended from steel girders, which in turn
were sustained by the outside walls When
the heat from the interior fire reached the
steel girders the huge kingbots gave way,
the outer walls bulged and the three top
floors crashed to the basement.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
BEAT WIFE TO GO TO JAIL
Husband Preferred Prison to
Providing for Family.

Nyack. \. Y. Jan. II (SpeciaD Orange
burg. a village four miles from Nyack, lays
claim to the LATEST man in the world Ac.
cording 10 his neighhors. Frederick Col
ledge wins in a walk. To escape provid-
ing for her and their children Colledge
beat his wife in order to be committed to
the Rockland County jail
At ? o'clock yesterday morning Coledge,
who has steadfastly refused t. work dur
ing the last two years. decided to become
an inmate of Jail and he beat his wife
severely. His sixteen-year-o daughter,
Nav. ran to the home of Albert Seymour,
q nelgbbor. and the latter hurried to the
Colledge house.
Colledge resented the interference and
said so He told Seymour to leave the
house. explaining that he had nothing
against his wife, but that ne was tired Of
being pestered about going to work, and
TO escape being henpecked was going to
tar. This morning the daughter visited
Justice Bauer at Sparkill and swore out
warrant for her fathers arrest on charge
Of disorderly conduct As tho magistrate
was making ont the paper ColledEe en-
tered the office and asked the Judge 10
send him 70 the county jail
Il am sorry." said Judge Bauer. that
cannot commit you for life. Under the
law / can give you only sixty DAYS, and
this I will do with pleasure
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
CHINESE ASSEMBLY ENDS
Follows Frequent Clashes with
the Throne.

Pekn. Jan. 1.-THE National Assembly
which met on October was dissolved to-
day after a session that has been stormy
and characterized by frequent clashes with
the throne and the Grand Council. but
which, nevertheless. has been productive
of good in it's special mission Of preparing
the way for a general parliament in 1913.
The edict of dissolution was read In the
Assembly to-day. The Grand Councillors,
with the exception OF Prince Ching. were
present The Prince Regent did not at
tend the final session.
The Palace and the Assembly each ap-
pear 10 have learned a lesson from the
deliberations just closed. The throne has
been made aware that tho people are de-
termined 10 have a voice in the govern
ment. on the other hand. the radical ele-
mert has been given to understand that
ill-advised legislation or movements de-
signed 10 undermine the central govern
ment will not be tolerated
While the throne has given consideration
TO all the serious memorials presented by
the Assembly it has not hesitated 10 reject
such as II held unimportant. Among the
latter was the request that the Emperor
and the Prince Regent have their queues
cut of and DEGREES that others should fol-
low their example. The discussion of this
question occupied hours Of the session, and
the debate at times was more than
spirited.
The government has also refused to take
notice Of memorials the granting Of which
would have a tendency to embarrass II
abroad. 1t probably will not carry out the
provisions Of the budget for the discharge
Of host Of unnecessary clerks and the
cutting Of wages.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
ANARCHISTS UNDER ARREST
Twenty three Persons Seized at
a Meeting in Munich.

Munich, Bavaria. Jan. ll.-Twenty-three
alleged anarchists were arrested while
holding q meeting to-day. Papers sup
nosed by the police TO be Of an incriminat-
ING nature were seized
There has not been an important round
IN Of anarchists. real or suspected I'm
germany since 1907, when the police Of
RarIin syooped down upon ten Russian stu
dents who were charged with an agitation
threatening the peace Of the state. Sub
saouent developments indicated that the
concern of the young men was with Russia
ra.,,er than directed against Germany.
several of them were expelled. and at the
gar,,a time the heads Of the German uni
,.rsitios we're warned against Russian rev.
oI,,tionists who might come to Germany.
t-,,a Russian students were arraigned at
r,rosden I'm June 1893 and convicted OF
-nroad,ne revolutionary propaganda among
49,. students Of the technical schools at
Cnar,ottenburg. Darmstadt Mittweida and
r,-..dor They were sentenced TO terms OF
i..,,rtsonment ranging from one TO eight
-. I'm october OF the same year a
''.,,,ar,,,I bomb was exploded in the streets
- u,nich Considerable damage was done
-, hr,Idings. but no one was injured. The
~ the crime was not detected.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
TO KEEP STEEL PRCES UP
Ebert H. Gary Says Quotations
Are Not To Be Cut.
TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD
Only Brief Statement Issued AT
ter Longest Dinner Ever Given
for Steel Manufacturers.

Prices OF steel are not to be cut. This
was the tenor Of statement made last
night by Ebert n. Gary. chairman of the
executive committee of the United states
Steel Corporation. after the dinner given
by him for the leading steel manufacturers
OF the country. subsidiaries OF the Steel Cor
poration. as we'll as independent manufact-
urers.
Mr.. Garys statement was brief and WAS
dictated TO a stenographer. who had oeen
waiting all evening to perform this task
shortly after midnight The statement was
as follows:
The dinner OF the evening given TO tne
leading steel manufacturers OF the coun-
try was largely social event Many nil-
ferent topics were referred to by the Vari-
Gus speakers. However, the SUBJECT VI
prices was more or less referred TO- ana
without exception the opinions were OPP
posed 10 any reductions. Figures were
given tending to show that the present
prices Of all steel commodities are not only
reasonable, but very low. I do not think
any reductions are contemplated. AS 10
business prospects, the consensus Of opin-
ion. as expressed, was very favorable.
members of the Steel Corporation, WASH
it," Judge Gary was asked when he lett
the dining room.
Yes" he said, more than twenty brief
speeches were made"
Were all the speakers i'm favor Of main
tanning steel prices at their present levels!
I'VE do not agree 10 maintain prices
was Mr. Gary's reply. IAN these men
simply expressed their opinion that the
prices were low enough and should not he
reduced"
Ninety-tuo steel men were present at the
dinner. The question Of prices had been
raised az the meeting of the members OF
the United States Steel Corporation and
it's subsidiaries yesterday afternoon in the
offices of the corporation. Whatever their
decision was It was evidently necessary TO
obtain the opinion Of the independent man
ufacturers who belong to the American
Iron and Steel Institute, most Of whom
were present at the dinner last night.
Since the last monthly statement Of the
Steel Corporation disclosed a considerable
decrease in tho untitled tonnage, reports
have been circulated in financial circles
that a reduction in steel prices would be
a natural step TO stimulate larger orders.
The meeting of the steel men was expected
TO be principally devoted to this considera-
ton.
The fact that an official statement had
been promised for 1870 last night, and was
then held back until after midnight was
interpreted as sign that opinions differed
and some OF the steel men were at least
considering the possibility Of price re-
dncilnn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
WU TING-fANG'S QUEUE
Will Cut 1t Off January so Hair
Market Affected.

san Francisco, Jan. r.-All the local Chi
nese newspapers publish what purports to
he a message from WI Ting-fang, late
Minister to the United States, announcing
the date he has fixed for the removal Of
his queue. The message reads:
His Excelency WI TinE-fang, having
given the W1atter deep consideration, has
come to the conclusion that the most au-
spiciCuS time for dlSposing Of superfuous
appendageS will be the 18th dsv in the first
Highness Suen Tuug. on that day, there
fore. he will order the barber TO cut of his
queue.
The date fixed is January 20, in the West
crn calendar. on that day. it is reported,
many local merchants will follow his ex-
ample and celebrate the parting with their
queues at a great dinner.
Augustus ~ Skillin, receiver for Louis
Ievussove. manufacturer Of human hair
goods at No. l2S East 18th street. said yes
terday that the hair market had been af-
fected by the reports from the Far East
that the Chinese were to cut off their
queues. Last year. he said. was a boom
year in the hair business; manufacturers
had extended their business and loaded up
with hair. Now they find that prices have
dropped and the demand has sackened.
II am informed" he said. "in all serious
ness that this Is due TO the news from the
orient that the Chinese are 10 cut Of their
pigtails, and il is expected that large guam
titles Of hair will be sent TO this country 10
be sold"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
RUBBER CLUBS DINNER
Manufacturers from Far and
Near Gather Here.

Surrounded by the flags OF FIVE nations, five
hundred members and guests OF the Rubber
Club Of America dined last night az Del
monico's II was their twelfth annual din
ner, and there were said 10 be present
larger number Of representatives OF rubber
interests than have ever assembled before
There were manufacturers Of footwear,
tires. mechanical goods. insulated wire and
druggists sundries.
Henry G. Pearson. president Of the club.
was POSTMASTER, and the speakers included
Lewis Nixon. who, in responding 10 tho
toast ship Subsidies,' spoke earnestly OF
the lack OF American merchant ships and
Of the necessity OF enacting new laws that
would build Up our merchant marine until
it was on "A par with England's and Ger
many's.
The other speakers and their subjects
were Professor Henry Fl. Rusby. Of tho
College Of Pharmacy. Progress In the
Utilization Of Low Grade Rubbers'': James
Gustavus Whiteey former Consul General
OF the Congo Free State in the United
states plans for the Furtheraucs Of Rub
Der Collection i'm .he Congo; II. F.. Ray
nond, vice president Of the r. F. Goodrich
Company "The Rubber Trade To-day" and
Creswel Mclaughlin editor OF The
Schoolmaster." THE Age We Live In"
Among those present we're r. @ Work.
president Of the b. F. Goodrich Company:
F. A Seiberling. president or the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company; n. o. Firsstone.
president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company. Akron. Ohio; Homer r.. Sawyer,
general manager Of the United States Rub
ber Company; T. 5. Williams. president oc
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany: Edward 3. Aldrich. vice president OF
the Intercontinental Rubber Company;
John F. Rider, president Of the New York
Rubber Company. Henry Spadone, presi-
dent Of the Gutta Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company; Henry D. Reid.
president OF the Bishop Gutta Percha Com
pany: George b. Hodgman, president OF rhe
Hodgman Rubber Company; a. o. Bourn,
president OF the Bourn Rubber Company
Ira r Burnham, president Of the Slough
ton Rubber Company; II. I. Dunn, presi-
dent Of the Fisk Rubber Company; H. ".
Du Puy, president OF the Pennsylvania
Rubber Company; Frederick c. Hood.
president Of the Hood Rubber Company.
and Arthur L. Townsend, president Man
haitian Rubber Manufacturing Company.