davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
Enters Protest Against Re-
view of Cases by the
Supreme Court.
FILES A BRIEF IN
SUPPORT OF HIS PROTEST, IN
WHICH HE ARGUES CONGRESS
DID NOT INTEND TO GIVE PER-
SONS CONVICTED UNDER ANTI.
TRUST LAW RIGHT OF REVIEW
/ IN THE SUPREME COURT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-A determined
protest by the federal government was
presented today to the supreme court
Of the United States against the pro-
conviction Of officials Of the American
Naval Stores Company, some times re-
ferred to as the ''turpentine trust, Of
having violated the Sherman antitrust
law.
Those convicted Of having violated
the law are Edmund S. Nash, presi-
dent: Spencer p. Shotter, chairman Of
the board Of directors; ]. F. Cooper
Myers, vice-president; George Meade
Baardman, treasurer. and Carl Moller.
manager OF the Jacksonville, Fla,
branch.
Shotter and Myers are the first men
sentenced to imprisonment under the
Sherman antitrust law who have ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
Attorney General Wickersiam filed a
brief in support of his protest. He ar
gued congress did not intend to give
persons convicted under the Sherman
antitrust law a right of review in the
supreme court.
Furthermore" says the brief. ''in
the record it appears that this is not
the only time that one Of the two de-
fendants has been sentenced to i'm
prisonment; namely. Spencer p. Shot
ter was brought to book for violation
OF the Sherman act. On December II,
1899, yShotter yas indicted for an fn-
fraction Of the interstate commerce
law, pleaded guilty and paid fine.
On February IL. 1903, he was indicted
for violation Of the ssherrnan anti trust.
law, pleaded guilty aHd - a4ganss & 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
lANDslIDES STOP TRAIN
SERVICE IN CALIFORNIA
BY Associated Press.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 30.-Two east
bound overland trains Of the Western
Pacific Railroad Company which left
San Francisco Friday and Saturday for
Salt Lake City returned here late yes
terday and eastbound train No. T..
which was to have left San Francisco
last night, was annulled on account Of
heavy landslides in the Feather River
canyon. east of Oroville. The canyon
is completely blocked at two places for
several hundred feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
New York Senatorial Contest
Shoes No Material Chance

interpreted as favorable to the New
York justice, who was in reality being
groomed as a compromise candidate
and that some OF the leaders believed
his chances Of being acceptable to all
sides would improve If the idea that he
was the choice of the Independence
League was not allowed to be poo
nounced.
have been voting for Sheehan said to-
day that If the deadlock held until
Wednesday. they expected TO send a
delegation to the governor to point out
their conviction that Mr.. Sheehan's
election was impossible and ask him to
interfere for the good OF the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
RAILROAD Is GUILTY.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-The Texas
and Pacific Railroad was today found
guilty in the United States district
court of violating the interstate com
merce act The road was adjudged
guilty on all five counts OF an indict-
ment which alleged that storage
charges were collected after having
been expressly prohibited by the inter-
state commerce commission. The max
innurn penalty that may be assessed is
$4,000 and the minimum penalty is
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
CLOSE
At 5::36 ?. N.
WILL OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING AND WILL GIVE PLEN-
T OF TIME TO ALL TO CAST
THEIR BALLOTS TODAY,

The various polling places in Escam-
bia county will open at o'clock this
morning and close at 5:36 p. M, the
hour the sun sets. according to the
weather bureau.
This will give ample time for all to
vote. and it Is expected that with
plenty of workers and vehicles that u
record vote will be polled in Escambia
county today.
Weather predictions are also for fair
weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
GRAND JURY TO .
START PROBE
MONTGOMERY BODY WILL SUM-
MON LEGISLATORS AND OTHER
OFFICIALS TO TELL OF PROHI-
6iTloN LAW VIoLATORs.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 30.-Indica-
tions are that the session of the grand
jury which starts next Monday will be
one Of the most important ever held in
the state. inasmuch as probably every
of the legislature. as well as
other state officials, will be summoned
to testify concerning the violation of
the prohibition law in Montgomery
and vicinity. g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
TAFT FINISHES
.. HIS ITINERARY
WILL LEAVE IN EARLY PART OF
MARCH FOR A TOUR OF SOUTH,
VISITING A NUMBER OF IM-
PORTANT CITIES.

Washington. Jan. 30.-President Taft
today promised Martha Berry that
while on his southern tour, beginning
the early part of March. he would stop
at the Berry school near Rome. Ca.
The itinerary of his trip is practically
completed. leaving here the night Of
March and returning March IS. He
will visit Anderson, s. c., Atlanta,
Berry school, Chattanooga, Sewannee.
Nashville, Cincinnati and Cleveland, in
the order named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
RIoTING CAUSES DEATH.

Schenectady, n. Y. Jan. 30.-As the
result Of rioting in the Italian quarters
of the city last night, Clemente Lama.
Of St. townsville is dead with a bullet
IL his brain, and Stefano Besciano
and Palma Domenico are in a hospital
in a serious condition from sta.o
wounds. Dorsncio has been identified
as the man who shot Lama. The
trouble was over a game of cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
"A VOTE FOR BLOUNT Is VOTE FOR AN OPEN NAVY YARD
CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH A
DEMONSTRATION FOR BLOUNT
TELEGRAM READ AT BIOU)NT
RALLY CAUSED SENSATION

The Of ".
supporter
is be
Bount could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
woMAN,s JUBILEE OPENS.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3o.-The Wo-
mans National Foreign Missionary
Jubilee opened here today. meetings CT
;n sinHar ehAracter having been Held in
the larger cities of the country. The
program for the two-day session here
contains many addresses OF interest
and is on the general theme OF "Wo-
mans share in the task of evangelizlng
the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
HAINES RESIGNS
FROM THE ARMY.
oFEICER WHO KILLED WILLIAM
ANNIS TENDERS HIS RESiGNA-
TON. WHICH is ACCEPTED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 30.-President Taft
has accepted the resignation from the
armv of Captain Peter C. Haines, Jr-,
of the coast artillery corps, effective
January 2Sth-
Haines is serving a penitentiary SEN
tence for the murder OF William Ann1s
at Bay Ridge, n. Y, in 1903. Haines
claimed that Annis ruined his home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
REBELS HAVE INVADED
DEPARTMENT OF CHOLUTECA
BY Associated Press.

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, Jan.
30-General Duron, at the head of 900
revolutionists. has invaded the depart
ment of Choluteca- Honduras, and is
preparing to march against Teguci-
galpa.
Another body of reVolutionists is re-
ported operating near Campamento,
about seventy five miles east of the
capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
BY Associated Press.

Key West, Fla, Jan. 30.-At 1882
this morning, Aviator McCurdy started
on his journey across the Florida
straits to Havana, the longest over
water flight ever attempted in the his
tory of aviation. He passed from
sight within fifteen minutes and the
next thing heard was when he was
forced to descend to the water ten
miles from Havana by shortage Of
oil.
McCurdy and his machine We're un-
injured and were picked up by the tor
pedo boat destroyer Paulding and
taken to Havana. Seven naval vessels
were statioped along the course when
McCurdy started and as soon as he
was sighted by the crew Of the boat,
the vessel steamed ahead, but McCur-
curdy, maintaining a speed of nearly
sixty miles an hour, outstripped them
all and 1t became race to see which
would reach Havana first.
McCurdy's camp here has been dis
mantled and his equipment shipped to
Havana.
ORDERS ISSUED BOATS.
Early this morning orders We're Is
sued to the government boats at Key
West ant tfsey .snmediately teokr Their
post IONS ten Y1ls2es apart When word
came by wireless from the torpedo boat
destroyer Roe that the boats were all
ready for him. McCurdy got ready to
make the flight. Every brace and wire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, Jan 30.-Population sta
tistics announced today included: Con-
way Ark, 1900 1908. 1910 2,794; Fer
nandina, Fla, 1909 SPAS, 1910 3.4S2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
POLITICAL ROW SETTLED.

Charleston, ". Va, Jan. 30.-Peara
having been restored in the West vir-
ginia legislature. the senate and house
met today to begin their delayed task
of electing two United States senators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
Court House Packed With
Enthusiastic Supporters
of the Pensacolian.

He REFUTES THE NIMETY-NiNrH
HOUR CHARGES MADE sY sRY-
AN AND SHOWS UP THE CAM
PAieN METHODS OF THE LAT
TER-THE SPEAKER WAS GIVEN
GREAT APPLAUSE, AS WERE r.
POPE REESE AND N. OLEARY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
AVIATOR GETS.
ALMOST WITHIN
REACH OF GOAL
Compelled to Descend to the
J Water in Across the
Straits Flight.

FROM KEY WEST EARLY
IN FORENOON AND WAS WITHIN
TEN NILES OF HAVANA WHEN
HIS LUBRIcATiNe OIL GAVE OUT
AND He WAS COMPELLED TO
ALIGHT-WAS PICKED UP BY
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
ORDERS ISSUED BOATS.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Continued on Page T~o.}
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21

chorus girls, Walburger Fluchwrith
Gertrude Feeney, Mary O'Toole, Rose
REILLY, Grace Comsox, Josephine
Mulyaney, Helen sellyce, Edna No.
Ian,
Sketch of Life Of Washington, 10.
seph Hackett.
Dialogue--sYoung Patriots 10.
seph Smith, young E%nglishman; 10
seph Duffy, captain; Edward Jones
the chopper; Michael Heck, the
naughty boy; Richard Stack, inform
er; Charles DAILY, publisher.
Song-"Washington." school.
Dialogue-"Dr. Foster" Doctor
William Smith; nurse girl, Edna No.
Ian; mother, Helen McCabe.
Notwithstanding" girls.
Song, Good Bye" boys.
Recitation-'Timothy," Charles
DAILY.
song-"Right Left" boys.
Dialogue-Charles DAILY, the man,
Jack Ford, clerk; Eugene Erich
with. conductor; Peter Floresch. ed
itor; Joseph Smith, speaker,
Song-"The Teddy Bear school
Recitation-"What Does the Clocl
sayf" girl.
Song-"Happy Hours boys.
Observation-Disclosures" JOSEPH
Duffy.
song-"washington's Birthday
boys.
song--'1n Freedoms Name,
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21

The unexpected advent of Con-
sressman-elect Martin w. Littleton
as an active candidate for the sena-
torship has started a lot OF talk
among the legislators who have
been voting for Sheehan. Some of
these men are beginning to chafe
under the Murphy collar and are
looking about for an avenue of es-
cape. Littleton has a great many
admirers among the Legislators,
Following the publication OF Little
toms letter today there was a re-
vival of the talk OF a compromise.
Ltttleton's announcement has had
no appreciate effect upon the bal
loting. He polled the three votes
which have been daily recorded for
him for two weeks or more. The
other insurgent votes were distrib-
uted as before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
LABOR MEN
ARE PLEASED
Especial Correspondence.l

Trenton, Feb. 21,-Representa-
tives of the labor men We're jubilant
when little opposition developed at
the hearing on the employers liabil-
ity bills before the House Commit
tee on Labor and Industries. The
only one to speak against the bill
WAC J.. w. Foster, Of Trentpn, a
member Of the New Jersey Employ
ers' Association. He believed that
the "wilful negligence clause was
not sufficiently specific. He asserted
that the employers favored a fair
bill but did not want a drastic meas
ure. The scale of compensation, he
declared perfectly fair, and no OBJ
lection was made to the fellow SER
want" clause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
W0MAN'S CLUB
OFFER PRIZES
Prot. Barbour Gives Play.
Musical on Friday.

Despite the weather OF yesterday,
the regular meeting Of the Woman
Club was very we'll attended. After
the regular business, Professor Liv.
ingstsa ]. Barbour, OF Rutgers, gave
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew, 2 In a de-
lightful manner, bringing out all the
humor Of the play, without losing sight
OF the clever reasoning or the plot,
The musical to be given next Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs e.
W, Barnes, in High street, under the
direction Of the civic department,
promises another treat. The program
is Of unusual interest and deserve lib
eral patronage.
Two prizes have been offered by the
Woman's Club for the greatest I'M
provement In any plot Of ground in
the city. One prize, $6 In gold fol-
the garden attended by an adult wo.
man; $3.50 In gold for the best garden
attended by a child. This plan prom.
ises much interest and should make
our city much more attractive as every
one will wish to try for a prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
Postcard Etiquette.

as a general rule a postal card
should not be used except for business
purposes. Socially tt is only to be en-
ployed for rather impersonaI cornmu-
nications. such as announcing the
meetings OF a committee or society or
forwarding an address. IL It is an alb
sOlufe necessity TO send to a friend
or a member of ones family. as. when
stopping for a moment al a railroad
station. one wishes to send a line
home. the sentences should be short
and to the point, with an apologize
word for its use The communication
it bears should not be prefaced By an
anecdonate saIntati0n. al personal
messages should be omitted as wen
as the intimate termination that IL
proper IN a sealed letter. The sigma
tare should be simply the Initials Of
the CsrGatlan came agad the fun sur-
aagszs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
q X
PICkUPS x

Miss Mary Kelly, of Newark, is
spending several days as the guest
of friends 10 High street.
Miss Bessie Walters, of Water
street, has returned home after visit
Ing friends In Newark for several
days.
Mrs. Sarah Stahan has returned to
her home in Cedarville, after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
@. w. Fithian, In High street.
Miss Katherine Egan, of Pennsyi-
vania, Is spending several weeks at
The home OF friends in State street.
Miss Mamie Morris, of New York,
s spending several days at the home
Of friends in State street.
Mrs. Rush, formerly of this city,
nov OF Tottenville, Is spending the
afternoon with friends in Market
street.
Miss Cecilia Doyle, Of Fayette
street. has returned home after Wis
Ting friends In South Amboy.
Mrs. Rose Scover, of Newark, who
has been the guest of friends In Rec
tor street, has returned home.
Miss Edna Governs, of High street,
spent yesterday In company with
La "a = " taiE
Louis Perelman. OF Commerce
street, visited his wife In New York
yesterday, who is confined in a hos
pltal.
Miss Rose Bohlke has issued inyi-
tations for q dance and party TO be
given in Massopust's hall, in State
street, tomorrow night.
William Compton, of Water street.
a. -
relatives In New York.
Miss Marjorie Wilson, Of New York,
Aas returned home after spending sew
sral days at the home OF friends in
High street.
George Hanson, of New York, who
aas been the guest of friends in State
street has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Of Staten Is
land, who have been the guests OF
friends in Hall avenue. for several
days, have returned home.
Arthur Wight, of High street, VIII
attend q dance and reception given in
Mefuchen tonight.
Arthur CoiyeF, &c Gordon street, vii
be present at q dance and reception in
Matawan tonight.
Walter Johnson, of MfddletGwn,
an. has returned home after an
extended visit with his sister, Mrs.
John Cahili. In this city.
Miss Lillian Canse, of M~efuehen, q
teacher In public school No. 4 Is
confined to her home by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Borak, os State
street wto 1Grs sS5a visiting
friends in New York, hare returned
home.
Miss Elsa Bauer, of Report. after
a visit OF several days at the home
OF Miss Gertrude Schroeder, In
Kearny avenue. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. johnson.
ofrBrooklTn. who have been visiting
friends In State street. have returned
home.
3iiss Florence Duncan Of Rector
street. has returned home after vfs-
Eting friends In Paterson.
Migs Edna Mnndy. 81 Metushen. a
@srhsr Is public sekoei Nc Is I'm
fbh 10 be III charge Of Aer 9lasaez
sa4sg 70 illness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
WOMEN START
| ONL0NGTRkMp
TO Tramp from Savannah,
Ga., to Tampa, Fla.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 21:-Accom-
panied BY Mrs. Margaret Brown. a
native of New York, but a winter
resident Of Savannah, Miss Dora
Harrison. of Evergreen, l.. l.. who
Is walking on a wager and for the
purpose OF reducing her weight, left
q few days ago for Tampa, Fla, on
the last half of her extensive pill
grimage. The young woman, on
the advice of Mrs. Brown, who Is
familiar with the roads on that sec
ton, will follow the tracks OF the
Seaboard Air Line railroad into
Florida. The return trip will be
made on horseback.
Mrs. Brown, who took up the
walking feat with Miss Harrison in
this city, has already had consider
able experience in tramping. She
has on several occasions covered
distances of a hundred miles in and
about New York. She Ia an enthu-
siastic pedestrian. The distance
from Savannah 10 Tampa Is SS4
miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
MEDICAL BILL
is INTRODUCED
ESPECIAL Correspondence.

Trenton, Feb. 21:-Acting for
the Board of Medical Examiners,
which Is largely representative OF
the allopathic and homeopathic
schools, DIR. William q. Ramsay,
assemblyman from M%iddlesex coun-
ty, last night introduced a bill pro-
yiding for appointment by the gov
ernor, with the consent of the sem
ate, of a board Of examiners to
consist of nine members who shall
be regularly licensed physicians.
The bill Is designed to govern the
practice of o~steopathy, the regula-
ton of which has been a mooted
question In the legislature for the
| past five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
MRS. n. HANSEN IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Nielsins Hansen, wife OF
Rasmus Hansen, of 1874 First street.,
died yesterday after a brief Illness.
Mrs. Hansen. besides Der husband,
is survived By ave children, four
sons and q daughter They are Mrs.
P, S. Petersen, Christ, Marius,
Peter and Charles Hansen. The
funeral win take place Thursday
afternoon at 2s30 O'Clock from st
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
In Broad street. Rev. Alfred Dorf,
pastor, will o~fioiate and interment
will follow in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
To REMOVE SNOW FOR
THE PROPERTY OWNERS

Chief of Police Burke turned
over to Street Commissioner Adair
today a list of over 100 properties
from which the snow has not yet
been cleared from the sidewalks. A
goodly portion of these property
owners are out of town at the
present time. The street depart
ment will clean the sidewalks and
the cost Will be assessed the proper
ty owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
REFUSES To GO To
YOkKERS FOR WOMAN

According to Mrs. Yonus Pintyo, Of
314 Goodwin street, Mrs. John Lang,
who is under arrest in Yonsers for
abandoning her two.year old baby in a
hospital there, lived at Passaic for
three years. She then went to Yonkers
and about Ave weeks ago left the baby
in the hospital to come to Perth Am
boy to work in a cigar factory.
She soon gaze up her local position
and went back to Yonkers last Satur
day. Mrs. Lang has a husband by tht
name Of Lander BikeT, living in Sec
ond street, Passaie. Mrs. Pintyo in
formed Mounted Policeman Hartmann
yesterday that she could not 60 tC
Yonkers { o assist her friend but that
she would take care Of her II she
came to Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
nefeefires, Riu HeId 80.

Since the Public Service Railroad
Corporation refused TO allow patrol
men to ride on the cars when not in
uniform. the officers have been pay
ing their own carfare. AS the off,
GERS may ride on the cars when In
uniform and on duty 1t has not been
such a hardship to them. but Detec-
tive ~Scrgeants Hun and Long, being
in plain clothes all the time, have
had TO pay their own carfare with
out reimbursement for some months
now. A bin was sent In to the Board
OF Aldermen on their account re
sently but has been held up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21

Often 8 mans reasons for giving or
Withholding HIS vote are subtle. Once
q country squire solicited the support
OF a notorious poacher whom he had
previously cent 10 Jail. The man de-
elined to give 1t.
But urged the magistrate candi-
date, ~shat little poaching affair was
years ago. You should let bygones be
bygones."
at wasn't for locking nae up re-
piled the man. "It'g the reason why
you Gid 1t that puts NE against you"
what was the reasonT'
"Why. you said ] had stolen a rab-
BIT, and It was a hare, and the man
who don't know the difference amt
fit for a member o parliameat"-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21

allow Do You Dor Merely a Greeting.
1t is a wise person. man as well as
woman, who when asked How do
you dor responds by saying he or she
IS well.
How do you doy, is really. gener-
ally speaking, a casual greeting, ac-
cepted by custom as being the SIM
plest form OF addressing a person. If
either individual takes the greeting
seriously and answers that she is not
we'll the other person frequently Is
much astonished and almost without
exception Is bored. With close friends
a man, eithef-may be
frank, but with acquaintance 1t is bet
ter to be causual and answer, Very
welr' to the salutation How do you
DOR
A fact persons learn with advancing
years is that each individual, as a rule.
prefers to talk about himself or her
self rather than hear others talk.
Nor is the dislike to listening TO such
topics strange. We feel sympathy only
toward those Of whom we are fond. to
others it is necessary to appear sym
pathetic. and this is not an easy mat
ter when we would rather be talking
on gay topics In which we are really
interested
The person who is most popular is
she who amuses others generally, who
goes about with something lively
rather than something doleful TO tell.
In nine cases out CT ten a dolefnl per
son win be avoided. while the gay one
VIII be sought.