davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14

lows:
Each candidate for Mayor ......... $40 90
Each candidate for City Attorney :. 1900
Each candidate for Comptroller rs 20
Each candidate for Treasurer $3.50. 450
Each candidate for Tax Collector %. 50
Each candidate for Tax Assessor 20. so
Each candidate for Recorder $500. 1880
Each candidate for City Marshal -. 81. 90
Each candidate for Chief Fire De-
Each a candidate for City Electrician 1906
Each candidate for City Physician. 1900
Each candidate for Plumbing In
Each candidate for Supervisor Reg 80
Each candidate for Superintendent
water Department ............... 5000
Each candidate fer Street Superin-
Bach candidate for City Engineer. 100
Each candidate for Building Inspec-
Each candidate for Board of Equal
Each Ca candidate for Board Of Public -
Each Candidate for Board Of Public -
Each candidate for Precinct Alder
each candidate for Precfz@t Alder
Each candidate for Alderman at
Each lse ca pdSiaae' for Alderman 4, at 'O
Large, Precinct IA -. ........... ESQ
Each candidate for Precinct Alder
man, Precinct II. ................. Csc
Each candidate for Precinct Alder
man, Precinct 10 ....-....-....... 2.5o
All candidates for offices enumerated IN
this call shall be voted for by the duly
qualified white democratic voters in every
election district in the City Of Pensacola,
except the Precinct Alderman and Pre-
cinct members Of the City Democratic
Committee shall be voted for only by
the voters Of the precinct respectively,
that they are candidates TO represent.
Said primary election shall be held and
conducted In accordance with the primary
election laws of the State Of Florida
The voting shall be by ballot. prepared
and used in accordance with the State
election laws, and shall be printed and
distributed under the direction of the
City Democratic Executive Committee.
The names Of all candidates shall be
printed on the ballot alphabetically-an IL
conformity with the law governing cleo
lions.
The inspectors and clerks Of election
to conduct the primary election to be held
Tuesday, 18th OF April. will be appoint
ed by this City committee at a meeting
to be held for that purpose IN City Hall
April Sd. 1911.
All candidates are invited and earnest
ly requested TO attend this meeting.
This committee win meet on the 12tf
day Of April to publicly canvass the re-
turns and declare the results of the cleo
| ton of April 18th. and decide In whai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
The following report is furnished daily
FOR The Journal by Harris, Allison & Co.,
Cotton Merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14

REAL ESTATE.
Phone 1851. % :. Wright St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14
Livestock and Poultry.

RELIABLE POULTRY FORM Eggs for
Matching; w. Wyandottes, s. c. r. I.
Reds, Toe each, IS per 100. S. c. w.
Leghofns. s1.0o per Is, IS per 100. Day
old chicks, 15c each. z. NJ. Graves, r. ],
Pensacola, Fla. 11mch1me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14

BAY VIEW PARK POULTRY YARD
Black Minorcas a speciality. Eggs, 81. 90
to 81 so per setting Prize winning stock.
W. T. Tracy. 14th street and goth avenue.
p. q. Box 575. 2SJan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
DEATH OF MRS. FRANS
Had Suffered Long From Cancer
Was 60 Years Old---Came to Cairo
From Dresden.

Mrs Elizabeth Trans, aged 6S years
died yesterday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John e. Hurt,
324 Fifth street, after a long illness
caused by cancer Of the stomach. She
had been confined to her bed tne
past two months. Mrs. Trans came to
Cairo from Dresden, Tenn, in Feb
ruary, to reside with her daughter,
Mr. Hurt Is an employee Of the We
hicle Supply Co.
Deceased leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Hurt, of Cairo; Mrs LYDIA Shell
ton and Miss Willie Frans, of Terre
Houte, &d., and one son. Dallas
Frans, OF Dresden, Tenn, with whom
she had made her nome for several
years.
The remains will be taken today
to Dresden, where interment will be
made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
MANY INJURED IN
STRIKERS RIOT.
SCORE OF POLICEMEN AND MANY
MAY DlE-FlRE DEPARTMENT
MEMBERS OF MOB HURT; SOME
CALLED OUT.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 15-At
least a score of policemen were in.
injured and many members OF a mob
of 1900 striking furniture workers
were hurt In a riot at the plant OF
the Dwi lcomb Co. Several may die.
After fight with revovers, clubs,
stones and misles OF almost every de-
scription, in which the police were
badly beaten, fire company attacked
the mob with streams of water and
succeeded in queling the disturbance
to considerable extent. Many
women were among the rioters.
The trouble started with mob of
800 men, women and boys attacked
a closed automobile driven by Ralph
Wittecomb of the furniture company
kho was taking several strike break
ers from the factory. One of the po-
licemen guarding the camp attempted
to make the arrest when the mob
closed in on him. Other policemen
arrived, but were overwhelmed. The
reserves were rushed to the scene
and soon began firing, the fire being
returned by the rioters.
Mayor Ellis made an attempt to
quel the riot before the fire depart
ment was summoned. The firemen
began to lay their lines and the mob
was finally broken up. Strike break
ers were spirited away and while COM
parative quite now remains, force
OF officers will patrol the district all
night s'1iT TE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
u. S. SUPREME COURT DECLARES
LABOR LEADERS COULD BE
PUNISHED BY FINE ONLY.
THE CHARGE WAS CIVIL
Hence No Criminal Punishment Could
Be mposed--LoWer Court May
Reopen Case of Criminal
Contempt.

Washington, May l5-Samuel Com
pers and Frank Morrison, president
rice-president and secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, re-
spectively, stepped from without the
shodow of the Jail today, when the
supreme court set aside their senten-
ees of Imprisonment for contempt,
growing out of the litigation between
the Bucks Stove and Range Co., and
the federation.
The highest tribunal has left with
the lower court the right to reopen
the contempt proceedings. This
grant of power probably will not be
accepted, and the case practically is
ended
The basis of the courts opinion
was that the proceedings brought
against the labor officers was for civil
contempt, punishable only by u fine.
The sentence of the lower court to
imprisonment was the penalty for
criminal contempt and in the premises
therefore it was not legal punishment.
The case grew out oftne so-called
boycott of the stove company by the
federation three years ago, is one of
the greatest Importance to union
labor and the emplorer.
the supreme court holds published
utterances of organized labors can.
not be punished as the organization
is combination and as such relin.
quishes the right of individuals.
Alton B. Parker represented the
accused labor leaders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
}, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY is 1911
cA|RO'S NEW FERRY
Started Yesterday by Capt Arntzen--
Landing and Road Leading to It
Being Repaired.

Capt Arntzen brought his boat, the
Joseph l.. Stephens to Cairo Saturday
from Quincy, H., and started her
yesterday in the trade between Cairo
and Greenfields Landing New the cap
tain proposes to give the best service
possible and will be pleased to hear
from citizens at any time and acco-
modate them in any way he can.
He will hold his boat ready to serve
the people of Cairo and Mounds at
all times. Some work will be neces-
sary to prepare the landings but the
Capt. has provided himself with a
barge which he will use as dock
and which will overcome some of the
difficulties cncounteral by his pre-
decessors, for himsclfsas we'll as for
the people who patfoni2e the boat
Capt. .Arntzen and family reside on
the boat and will therefore be always
on the spot to serve the public.
Yesterday five teams came over
from Missouri and ON her return trip
the boat was loaded with merchan-
disc.
Tho retail merchants Committee,
Morris White, Langan, Miller and Gre
aney have been soliciting funds to re.
pair the road and the landing and have
set force OF colored men to work
who are putting the road in fine con
dition.
Capt. Arntzen looks for some OF the
Cairo Autoists to take his boat for
a drive in Missouri. He is able to
accommodate three on his boat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Biggest Trust Busting Suit in His
tory Of Country is Ended With
Victory for Government
Corporation Held to be Monopo|zing Interstate Com
merce.--G Government Won Decisions On All
Points OF Contention. Tobacco Trust
Decision Expected May 29.

cneral Wickersham and Frank b.
Kellog, special counsel for the govern
ment who had conducted the fight.
None of the brilliant array of counsel
for the corporation were present.
Today as on previous decision days
for past months, rival broker agents
with messages in line to the various
telephone and telegraph instruments
throughout the capitol were on hand,
hut to their dismay the announcement
OF the decision was not begun until
an hour after the stock markets
closed
Many expects that the decision in
the dissolution suit against the to-
bacco corporation would follow the
oil decision This was not done, but
the decision is expected on May 20,
the last decision day of the court un-
til next October.
BY far the greater portion of the
opinion of the chief justice was de-
yotel to the justification of the court
in requiring that the rule of reason
be applied to the restraints of trade
before they were held to violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The court found this justification in
the common law and in the general
law of the country at the time the
Sherman law was passed.
In short the court held that the
technical words of the statute were
to be given the meaning which those
words had in the common law and in
the law of the country at the time OF
its enactment. This meaning of
words according to the court calls for
the exercise of reason in determining
the restraint on trade where prohibit
ted A;A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
K. |. |. OPENING
GAMES TOMORROW
CAIRO PLAYS TWICE AT FULTON
AND THREE GAMES WITH
SAME TEAM HERE.
PADUcAHW|TH V|NCENNtS
Indiana Team Then Goes to Paducah
For Series-opening Games With
Other Teams--Last Practice
Today.

The X. l. T. league base ball sea
son opens tomorrow afternoon aud as
with two games away from home,
with the Fulton, Ky, team. Friday
Fulton comes to Cairo for series
of three games, including one on Sun
day.
t-adncah opens the season at Vim
cennes playing two games and the
both OF the teams go to Paducah for
series of three. Watch Vincenncs
mop up Paducah. Harrisburg plays
two games at McIeansboro and then
the latter TEN, last years pennant
winners, go to Harrisburg for three
games. Clarksville opens the season
with her old rival, Hopkinsyille fol
two games AMI then the latter plays
three at Clarksville. This is an un.
usually good schedule as those not
playing the first games on home
grounds get to DO so with the third
After closing the series of five with
Fulton Cairo goes to Harrisburg and
Fulton for a series of three games
each, and then AcLeansboro plays
a game in Cairo on May Goth, and
two games on May 30th, and then
Harrisburg comes here for series OF
three.
The players hope to have their first
practice on the new diamonds before
beginning their series with Fulton,
The work of rolling is about com
pleted. -'swm@-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
TO RENEW FILLING
Contractor Fraser Calls For 100 Teams
May 22nd--WilI Finish City
Contract Work.

Contractor Alex 8. Fraser is adver-
tisng for 100 teams to haul dirt for
fllling. He will resume the work OF
filling all the streets below grade,
west OF Walnut st., between Twent-
first and Twenty-eights streets. Mon
day, May 22nd, and will continue the
work until completed, which will be
sometime this summer. There are
not many very low places to fill west
of Walnut. There yet remains one
street (Twenty-sixth) east of Walnut
to complete. One square between Wal
nut street ami Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
MILLION DOLLAR Loss
Forest Fires in Three States Endanger
Lives and Destroy Much Valuable
Property.

Ridgeway, Pa, May 15-Fires in
Lycoming, Potter, Cameron, Elk and
Mexican counties continue undated
tonight. Already the danger is esti.
mated at over $1,000 900. Weather
conditions are threating tonight.
The fires in Elk county which
threatened this city yesterday was
turned back early today. The fire in
Lacoming county, Potter and Caweron
counties is the worst in the history
In 1.ycoming county a strip thirty
miles long and more than ten miles
wide is burning.
A force of men were hemmed in by
flames Saturday near State Run,
Lycoming county. With difficulty
they made their way throughA smoke
to Slate Run Creek, Where they re-
NAMED standing in water for six hours
In West Virginia.
Wheeling, W. Va, May l5-Reports
coming in tonight from northwestern
West Virginia, and a portion of Mary
lany are that forest fires are extend
ing through the mountains for twenty
miles. Along the line of the Western
Maryland, the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, the Allegheny mountains
vast area, is In flames.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Still Doing Good Work.

Chief Egan and his force are still
at work raiding Fifth street Of unde-
sirable negro women and men. Sew
eral more arrests were made yester-
day. The two women who we're i'm
plicated in the stealing of 800 from
a white man last week were each
fined $2c0 and costs and were given
stays provided they would get out
Of town and stay out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Westminster Guild Meet.

The members of the Westminster
Guild, OF the Presbyterian Church
met last evening at the residence of
Miss Eva Rule, 416 Twenty-sixth ST..
"a review OF lessons of different chap
ters of tine bible was conducted, q
report from Miss Margie Iansden
was heard Miss Lansden was a dele
gat to the state Guild, held at Chi
cago recently.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
At CHURCH OF REDEEMER
Faschal Tide to be Observed In Spec
ial Service, May 25--Breakfast
at the Weneer.

The Churc OF the Rereemcr viii hold
an iunusrally interesting jccrenonie
Wednesday morning, May 25th. The
Following inutatiJn has been sent
to the members, with an additional
card Ca postal card, requesting the
members to state whether or not, he
or she will be present "Pasehal
Tide, A. d. 1911. " The Recton, Ward
ends and Vestry OF the church of the
Redeemer, Cairo, H., respectfully re-
quest you to be present at choral
celebration Of the Holy Communion
with full choir, (no sermon), at seven
O'Clock in the morning; on Thursday
May 25th, being the feast of the AS.
cension of our lord, Jesus Christ, and
they also cordially invite you to at.
tend, Immediately after the service,
q breakfast of the Parrish, at The
Wenger, 500 Washington avenue,
please respond on enclosed card. To
-- Please present this card at The
WeNger.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
BUILDING New Scales.

Richard +. Cannon, the coal dealer
Ia putting in fine new scale at his
coal yard, 1867 Commercial evenue.
to take the place of the old scales.
whicn were formerly built on the
street, and had to be removed on
account OF the brick paving. ~,.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
In West Virginia.
Lace Curtains Burned,

The burning Of a lace curtain at
1900 Walnut street yesterday after.
noon, about O'Clock, caused the fire
men of station No. and No. 2 to
respond to an alarm. The blaze was
extinguished by the occupants of the
mouse { negro family, before. the
firemen arrived.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
GOVERNOR AND SPEAKER AT
OUTS ON FORMERS DEEP
WATERWAYS MEASURE.
ADKINS WOULDN'T ACT"
Governors Only Hope For g>assaae OF
Measure Was to Have it Forced
to Third Reading--chance
For Special Session.

Springfield H., May 15--Gov.
Deneen and Speaker Adkins has dis
agreed overthe matter In which the
deep waterways bill is to be handled
in the house with the result that pros
poets for an immediate special seq
sion of the 47th general assembly
have suddenly taken on new impo.-
tance.
A difference between the governor
and the speaker, grew out of the lat
ter's alleged refusal to give the deep
waterways bill Up, to the third read
ing. 1t is the speakers disposition to
grant a roll call on any motion tnat
may be made relative to action on
the bill and in this way make the
house rather than himself responsible
in the waterways matter.
The bill which passed the senate
last Tuesday was ready for the first
time in the house and has been re-
ferred by Speaker Adkins to the deep
waterways committee, of which Rep
resentatiye Semejkal, Of Chicago, is
chairman
semeikal, is one of the antl-Deneen
=
men and a majority of the members of
the committee are against the bill.
The committee will report the bill
faborally, and fight in the house
over the report will be made between
the Lorimer following and those mem
bers VINO do not believe in the ship
canal, the senate men sure viii have
hard sailing.
Last Tuesday the Schmitt bin
passed the senate by a vote of 30 to
II having but four more votes than a
constitutional majority. The Republi-
can organization in the senate was
back of the measure. OF the seven.
teen votes cast in the senate against
the >Measure, twelve We're by Republi-
cans and five by Democrats.
The Deneen bill provides for the Is
sue Of $20,000,000 in bonds, for the
construction of the deep waterway
canal, from Loekport to Utica, in
VIII county, and for the sale of water
power by state.
United States Senator William Lori
mer has another plan, but 10 bill has
been introduced in the legislature
this session on its lines. His plan
contemplates cooperation between
the state and the federal govern
ment from the beginning of the work,
the state to pay $20,000,030 and the
government to appropriate the bal
ance to build the waterway not less
than fourteen feet.
With the Lorimer adherents in tho
house opposed to n canal on the plan
of the Deneen bill and the anti.Den-
cen Republic cauism who are opposed
to any kind of acanal on the grounds
that it is not feasible, but especially y
to a greater depth than that required
by barges and steamboats,, there Is
little chance for the Deneen bill to
pass the house.
1t is considered by many persons
that, as the house has killed the In
itatiye and referred the constitutional
convention resolution and amended
the state code civil service bill to
make the commissioners elective in
stead of appointive by the governor
and the ware house and railroad bill
increasing the power of that commits
sion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Womans' Club Meetjnu.

The Cairo Woman's Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon The most in
teresting feature on the program will
be a lecture on tuberculosis, by DR..
Samuel Dodds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
MADER0 SAYS THERE IS
STRONG PR0BAB|L|TY0F
RESTORATION OF PEACE

Juarez, Mexico. May 15-Provisional
PRESIDENT Francisco /. Madero, Jr., at
the conclusion OF a conference with
Judge Carbajal, the federal peace en-
voy, announced there was strong
that peace would be re-
stored in a short time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Sold More Autos,

The Cairo Auto Co. yesterday de-
livered q Moon car to G.. A.. Marshall,
of Thebes, and an Il. NJ. f. car to
citizen of Anna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Small Wreck on |, c.

A freight train on the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad at Villa Ridge yesterday
afternoon in which four cars were
derailed and two Others were turned
over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

Arrangements will be made where
by one day in the week will be Ire
served for Ladies day." at that time
all members of the fair sex being ad.
mitted free.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

The grand stand at Fulton, KY, is
about completed. Fans there are
quite enthusiastic over the coming
season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

The schedule seems to have been
received with satisfaction by fans all
over the circuit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

And II ed. Lingle Is as good n cat
cher as his father Is a lawyer, the
Cairo fans will have a right to ex-
much from him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, May Philadelphia out
MT The locals but lost the second
game OF the series today. Score:
chicago ................ 6 8 o.
Philadelphia .,........... 2 II q
Batteries olmstead and Sullivan:
coombs and Latt
Detroit, May 15-After Boston took
the lead in the tenth. Detroit scored
.tw0TEI won. Score:
Detroit ...,............, 10 2
Boston ...... .......... Z T.
Batteries: Coyington and stanage:
Wood and Nunnmacker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

lceler, of Danvlle, southpaw. has
been signed by the Vincennes team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
NATIONAL LEASuE.

New York, May 15--The giants de.
feated st. Louis today in an uninter.
esting and long drawn out game.
Golden, the Cardinals pitcher was
wild and his passes generally were
followed by hits. Merkle hit for
home run. Score:
New York ......,10 IL 4
BATTERIES: Drucke and Meyer, VIII
son; Golden. zmich and Bresnahan,
Brooklyn. May 15--Chicago made 1t
two straight over Brooklyn today.
Score.
Chicago ........... 6 s 1
| Brooklyn ................. G
Batteries: RdeIback, Townes and
Archer; Rucker Ragon and Bergen,
Irwin.
Boston, May l5-1fittsburg barely
nosed out victory from Boston today.
Score:
Pittsburg ...........-.....f2 16 8
Boston 10 IL 6
BATTERIES: Camnitz, Nagel, Ferry
and Simon; Mattern, Pearsons and
Rar dan.
Philadelphia, May 1.-THE locals
slaughtered Cincinnati today. Their
2l hits were good for 43 bases. The
score:
Philadelphia .............21 II
CINCINNATI ''ss.'fs-sts. 4 ~
Batteries: Humphreys and Moran:
Casper McGuillan, Schreiber and
MsI4ain, Severoid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
THE SUPREME COURT

o That the Standard Oil Com
o pany Is monopoly in restraint
of trade.
o That this giant corporation
o must be dissolved within six
months.
o Corporations whose con
o tracts are Not unreas0nably
o restrictive of competition" are
o not affected.
o Other great corporations
whose acts may be called into
question will be dealt with ac
o cording to the merits of their
o particular eases.
o The court was unanimous as
to tne main feature of the de-
o cisSion.
o Justice Harlan dissenting on
o ly as to q limitation of the ap-
plication of the Sherman anti
o trust law.
President Taft and cabinet
o will consider Immediately the
O entire trust situation and the
o adyisabiIity of pressing for a
o federal Incorporation act.
o A decision in the tobacco
case which was expected SIM
ultaneously was not announced
o and may be handed down May
o Goth.
O 0 0 o o o O o 0