davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
ARE TOO FREE IN
GIVING CHARTERS
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILso'
POINTS OUT MANY MATTERS
FOR NEW JERSEYS
ATTENTION.

TRENTON, ". r.. Jan. 17,--Wood-
row Wilson was inaugurated Cover
nor of New Jersey to-day shortly at
ter noon at the Taylor Opera House.
1t was precisely noon when Assem-
hlyman Allan b. Walsh. OF this city.
chairman OF the Inauguration COM
mittee. stepped to the front of the
stage at the opera house and an
nounced that the inaugural ceremony
would begin with prayer by the Rev.
DR. Henry Collin Mintcn. OF this city.
The members of the Senate and AS
sembly. with the State officers. arrived
at the theater at ll;45 O'clock. The
inaugural party reached the stage at
1855, headed by the committee on
Inauguration.
As Governor Fort and Governor
elect Wilson came In view Of the aud
fence the people rose and the party
was received with the audience stand
ing The new governor wore q slight
smile, as though the prospect of talk
ing charge OF the State government
and ruling 100000 people We're a
pleasant one.
After the oath had been adminis-
tered by Chief Justice Gummere and
Governor Wilson had signed the oath.
the audience applauded loudly ana
the band played Hail TO the Chief
The greatest demonstration OF the
ceremony came when in handing to
Governor Wilson the State seal and In
the course OF his remarks Governor
Fort declared;
"You have started right" Instantly
the audience applied this to DIR. Will
sons fight against James Smith. IT..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

This week offer many chances for those who would
economic capture the biggest bargains of their lives
Inventory time upon again, and to lessen this
dsagreeable task prices be cut stocks be
duced, until every department in the Thahimer is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
in the United States senatorial fight
and there was wild applause.
Governors inaugural Address.

| The elastic provisions of the New
I Jersey law which favor the trusts ara
viewed with disfavor by Governor
Woodrow Wilson. In his inaugural
address to the legislature to-day he
demanded that the law be amended
| 10 correct present abuses. The new
governor also advocated public SER
vice commission with complete powers.
| including the right to Ak and regulate
rates. Such a commission, he said.
would be able to aid the taxboards in
fixing taxation valuations.
In part he said:
We are much too free with granta
of charters to corporations in New
Jersey would Skge. therefore. the
| imperative obligation Of pubic policy
and public honesty we are under to
erect such changes in the law of the
State as Will hencaforth efIectuallya
prevent the abuse Of the privilege
OF Incorporation which has in recent
years brought SO much discredit upon
our State. In order to do this II Will
be necessary to regulate and restrict
the issue Of securities. to enforce regu-
lations with regard to bona fide capi-
tai. examining very vigorously the
basis OF capitalization. and to pre-.
scribe methods BY which the public
Will be safeguarded against fraud. de-
I
its confidence"
The governor. urged that, cnrpora-.
lions already operating under New
Jersey charters be examined and regu-
lated and that a workmen's compen.
sation act be passed. He advocated
! conservation OF the States natural res
sources nd rigid economy In State
government.
He also recommended the adoptiou.
OF laws similar to those in OREGON
Affecting primary and ballot reform
and corrupt practices. He concluded
his address by advocating the passAxa
OF laws regulating the cold storage
plants. North Jersey. he said. holts
half the food supply Of New Yoras
In its cold storage warehouses whitf
deal out only quantities sufl1cient
supply the demand 1t . high mayk ~
figure" He would limit thu I'm
that foodstuns Aay - kept r. - s.
sgs. IN b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
HADEN SUICIDE
NOT IN RIGHT MIND
WIFE AND POLICE Roth OF oPnN-
10Y THAT MAN WHO KILLED
HIMSELF WAS CRAZY.
MAYBE Burr ED HERE
BODY TO BE INFERRED IN LOCAL
CEMETERY UNLESS REI.A-
TVS IN WEST ORDER
y. OTHERWISE.
MAYBE BURIED HERE

Unless the Western relatives of j,
Wynne Hayden send for his remains
Tuesday the body viii be buried In
Riverview cemetery Wednesday,
Hayden is the man who committed
suicide at 900 West Marshall street
Monday, and who is now accused by
the police Of an unusual revolving
crime. His body lies in the undertak-
ing establishment OF x, w Bennett
$50 West Broad street, awaiting bu-
riai
That Hayden was insane Mrs. Hay
den has no doubt. and even the po-
lice are OF the opinion that only an
insane man would have attempted
the crime purposed b. the physician.
He drove hts wife. light. clad and
in delicate health. into the street.
after having subjected her TO the
grossest ind!gnity.
/. Came From the West.
Hayden was what is known as d
mental healer or therapeutical physi-
elan. He was born In Iowa thirty
two years ago. and studied In Wilmer
University, at Nevada Mo-. where he
made 4 speciality Of therapeutics La
ter he Went to Wichita. Kan. where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

he practiced mental healing. II was
here that he mat the woman who
became his wife and who figured in
the tragedy OF Monday.
To Wichita cam Mrs Emma l..
Sides. Of Baltimore. Md. who wished
to be treated for paralysis in one OF
her limbs. she was also threatened
with spinal trouble. With MIS-. Sides
came her daughter, Anna l., sides.
This was in 1910.
The handsome professor of thera-
peutics treated the mother and court
ed the daughter, They We're married
July Z. 1910. and shortly after Mrs.
Sides. finding that the treatment was
doing her little If any, good, decided
to come East. The newly married
couple came with them and they set
tied in Hobbs, Md.
The physician and Mrs. Hayden
went to Baltimore a little later, and
for time they lived at sos West
Lombard street But the physicians
funds Were, getting. iaw..s Rnsinass was
NOT or the best, ether, SO they came
to Richmond They first went to live
at III North Eighth street, where
they stayed until January 10. Then
they moved to 900 West Marshall
street.
Drove His Wife Out.
The handsome "physieian" tried to
make himself popular and one of the
women In the house complained that
he was altogether too fiattering with
his attentions but AS he MAS a drink
ing man he VAS pardoned
~ Hayden, indeed; had been drink
ing very heavily fog sorae time OF
late. His funds We're almost exhaust
ed and he had tried I'm vain To start
practise. 1t was reported that he
even Intended 10 take up the clothing
business but this report due to the
TACT that Hayden's father Is in the
clothing business at Albert Lea. MINI.
. Hayden became desperate and Sat-
urday conceived the crime Involving
hiackmail that brought him to tho
attention of the police. A fight ensued
between him and his intended victim
and the stranger prevailed over, the
drunken physician and escaped from
the house. He told his story at tho
Second police station and accompanied
by policeman returned TO the house.
Hayden WAS IN drunken stuper hut
Mrs. Hayden eorroboratsd the story
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
SQUIRREL MEN
NOT WORKING

The squirrel men were not ut work
on the skyscraper Of the Virginia
Trus, company Tuesday on account ut
the Indictment weather. These iron
workers. laboring It's feet above the
sidewalk, have attracted a great deal
of attention, and every one who pass
es on Main street bess&een Eleventh
and Twelfth takes a look at men,
who perform their duties at the great
height as earelessly as most men do
on the ground.
work Ii being placed, and the men
have begun 10 put on the steel cop.
Ing. jutting out/seNerai feet from the
main work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
BISHOP PARET is
GROWING WEAKER

BALTIMORE. Jan l7.--Bishop VIII
liam Parct. critically Ill with pneumo-
MIA. was much weaker. and his physi-
clans refused to allow him 10 be told
Of the death of his wife. Li:.le hope
IL now enteriAine~ cor his recovery.
The funeral of Airs Raret will he
held in the bishops chapel at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. II will be pr.-
yate.
bishop Co-adjntor John Garner Muir
ray will have charge of the services.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Warrington. p. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
BUY BLANKETS
and Comforts Now

$3.50 Genuine Wool Nap Blankets, large la
size in white and grey, with pink and 81 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

IS pairs of Extra Quality OF Noting
h ha% g. G"s yad o so . sss %de Sl5O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
BURGLARS ENTER
JEWELRY STORE

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKSTONE, VA, Jan. IL
Burglars entered the teweiry store OF
Mr.. j II. Martin and carried off s40e
or $500 worth of goods. They broke
the lock ard entered through the
front door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
Of the other wouid-be victim OF her

4 insane husband.
When Hayden awoke he remember
ed In part the scene lately enacted.
lie became wilder than ever and drove
his wife from the place. Lightly clad,
she was forced to leave the house 10
escape the wrath of her crazy hus-
band. She went to the house at III
North Eighth street where she was
taken In and sheltered. When next
she heard of her husband it was to
go to the house. 900 Wslt Marshall
street. where lay the body O. her in
sane husband dead by his cwn act.
He had inhaled illuminating gas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

Ads. will All your house with board.
THE RICHMOND yIRGINIAN WANT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

out Notifications ships can easily come
within range from the sea OF the yards
at both places.
The secretary says that feet of IS
battleships could be accommodated at
Guantanamo, yet, as shown by quota
tons from the reports above, a much
larger fleet could be accommodated at
Pensacola.
In view of these undisputed facts.
it is confidently claimed that neither
of the supposed objections are sufh-
cient to justify the recommendation of
the secretary that the Pensacola yard
be abandoned and sold.
This much-cited report Of 1910, on
page 21e, contsins statement of ap-
preparations for yards and docks in
convenient form. In 1905 congress APP
propriated 81 900 for an elevator, and
in 1910 appropriated $4,000 for the
same purpose, and the report shows
that none of the appropriations for
1905 or for 1910 have been used. Also
an appropriation of $4,000 for re-
modelling a building and $4,000 to re-
pair rifle range was made in 1909, but
of this $40, 900 only $62.42 has been
used. according to this report.
While 1 do not question the secre-
tary's sincerity of belief as to the
necessity for this navy yard, do con-
ISn0 IndC ne mas no TO Set up MS
judgment as to the use of appropria~
tons against that of the congress Of
the United States. 1t is perfectly prop
er for him to make arguments and
suggestions and to appear before com
mittees of congress and submit his
views, but after congress has acted it
is the duty Of the secretary of the
navy to apply the appropriations to
the purposes specified.
According to his own report, he has
failed to do this, and his purpose is
quite evident. He has recommended
that congress close the yard. Con-
gress has refused to follow his recon-
mendation and made appropriations to
continue the yard, and then he re-
taliates by refusing to make the i'm
provements congress thought neces-
sary, From his own report he has ap-
parently violated in spirit, if not in let
ter, the expressed wish of congress.
And he has not done this under any
Misrepresentation. In his report Of 1909
he comedies that he has no right with
out legislative authority to close a
navy yard. But the order as to which
this resolution seeks information does,
to all practical purposes. close this
yard. Men are discharged and all work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
LENOIR,S
ECZEMA
REMEDY

was discovered. This remedy not only
cures ECZEMA, but ALL OTHER
SKIN DISEASES, including letter
Salt Rheum. Dandruff, Itching Piles
Pimples, Prickly Heat, Ground Itch
Poison Oak, etc. 1t destroys the pri-
mary cause of these diseases-THE
LIVING MICROBES which burrow
into the skin and produce eruptions OF
sores.
S. Mallory Riera, buyer and city
salesman for D. Kugelman & Co, OF
Pensacola. Fla, writes under date OF
MAY 8, 1911:
ct had a case OF Eczema on nv feet
Of two years standing and after using
two bottles of your Lenoir's Eczema
Remedy was entirely cured. ! could
not wear my shoes for about 80 days"
IENOIR'S ECZEMA REMEDY is
scientifically prepared, easy to apply
and is absolutely certain in its re-
suits. It relieves suffering immediate
~ and quickly brings about an abso-
Price Soc. and 800 at all drug
stores.
The $1.00 size contains 2 1-2 times
the quantity of the soc. size.
Trade supplied through
CRYSTAL PHARMACY
Pensacola, Florida.
Prepared Only By
cAWTHON-COL CO.. Selma,
Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

stopped; machinery is to be left idle;
| stores are to be packed and shipped
away. There may be a Waterman or
two left to guard the property, but
the distinction between this action and
the closing of the yard is so fine as to
make it a distinction without a diff
ference.
If congress desires to close this yard,
it undoubtedly has the right to do It,
and If it is not needed, it and all 9TH
ers not needed ought to be closed.
Heretofore this navy yard has been
considered necessary. AS recently as
1908 it was selected by the secretary Of
the navy as the point at which a grav-
ing dock on the Gulf of Mexico should
be located. If It is to be maintain
ed at all, it ought to be properly main
tanned. On the other hand, If it is not
to be properly maintained, speaking
for the people I am trying to help rep
resent, I would infinitely prefer to see
more than two miles of valuable water
front made available for some useful
purpose. If the yard is to be abandon
ed in fact, let the name go with it.
But the action taken by the secre-
tary has not been authorized by the
only body with power to act, and If
congress maintains its prerogative.
ought not to be tolerated or permitted
to pass unchallenged.
Mr.. Fletcher. I ask for the adoption
of the resolution.
The Vice President The resolution
is not before the senate. The unfinish-
ed business is before the senate.
Mr.. Fletcher. / ask unanimous con-
sent.
The Vice President. The senator
from Florida asks unanimous consent
for the present consideration Of reso-
luton which will be read by title.
The secretary read the resolution, as
follows:
Resolved. That the secretary Of
the navy be, and is hereby, directed to
inform the senate as promptly as pos
sible what orders, if any. he has issued
respecting the navy yard at Pensacola.
Fla: what work, incident to navy
yards, has been done at said navy yard
within the last two fiscal years;
whether work can be done at said navy
yard as economically as at other navy
yards; and If not, why not; whether
specific appropriations for elevator Of
March, 8, 195, amouonting to $1,000,
ana for remodeling building of March
8, 1910, amounting to 5000, have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
JULY PROVED TO
Be COOL MONTH
IN PENSACOLA
THE HIGHEST TEMPERATURE
WAS SO DEGREES ON THE SEC
oND, AND Is THE FIRST TIME
IN 80 YEARS THAT THERE WAS
NOT A RECORD OF 90 DEGREES.

July is usually the hottest month in
Pensacola, having a normal tempera-
tdre of S1.40, but July of this year
proved an exception and is the only
July in thirty-two years without a
record of 80 degrees. The highest for
the month was SO degrees on the sec
ond. There were three days, the 10th.
18th and 25th, when the highest for
the day was only 81 degrees, and three
days, the 9Th, 9Th and 26th, when the
lowest temperature for the day was
6s degrees. The average daily maxi
mum temperature was SO degrees, the
average daily minimum being "A de-
grees. The daily mean temperature
was 1916 degrees.
Rainfall.
July's normal rainfall is 1927 inches;
the least on record is 2.01 inches in
1902; the greatest rainfall July ever
received was 1858 inches in 1890.
There are only five Julys out Of the
thirtytwo on record having a total
rainfall of less than three inches. The
total for July this year was 2.65 inches,
which makes a total deficiency in rain
fall so far this year of ia inches.
The heaviest downpour on the July
record was on the 26th in 1907 when
3.S7 inches occurred in one hour and
rs minutes. The heaviest downpour
this July was SO of an inch on the Sth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
PALAFOX ST.
PROPERTY IS
IN LITIGATION
cHAs. AND GUS A. soDERLIND
BRING EJEcTMENT PROCEED
INos AGAINST r. c. BRENT,
CLAIMING OWNERSHIP OF IS
FEET ON WHICH Is LOCATED
THE BRENT BUILDING.

Claiming the ownership Of a lot rs
feet front by q depth Of 40 feet, Gus
A. and Chas. Soderlind yesterday.
through their attorneys. r. Pope Reese
and Jno. P. Stokes. brought an eject
ment suit against F. c. Brent, in which
they allege that the titles to a portion
Of the site on which is located the
Brent building are defective and that
they are the rightful owners.
The plaintiffs recite that the lot In
question, which IL about in the center
Of the Brent building site. was owned
by their father. c. Soderiind and that
in 1873 he decided It 70 his wife and
children. In 1880 MI. and Mrs. Sober
lind sold the property to s. Dtmini
from whom Mr.. Brent purchased II in
1895.
Mrs. Soderlind died IN January Of
this year and the contention is that
she had the estate for life and that in
disposing Of the property she could
only sell II for this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
NEGRO Who
STRUCK DOLE
IS CAPTURED.
GRAHAM AND soHMTTz RUN HIM,
DOWN AFTER SEVERAL HOURS
cHAsE-TURENp OVER TO THE
COUNTY CHARGED WITH AS
sAuLT WITH INTENT TO MUIR
DER.

VIII Nelson, the negro who 10
charged with attacking Ohicer Dole.
turnkey at police headquarters, Sat
urday night, was captured at an early
hour Sunday morning by Officers Gra-
ham and Schmitz. The detectives did
a fine piece Of work in capturing the
negro because there was no way 70
identify him and he had some start
before the officers began the trail. w
At the recorders court yesterday
morning he was ordered turned over TO
the county authorities and a charge OF
assault with intent TO murder placed
against him. He had not secured bail
last night
Ohicer Dole has his head bandaged.
but is able TO attend TO his duties as
turnkey on his watch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal Will pay $500 reward So'
evidence sufncIent to convict any boy o.
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery nf same by carrier.
Quite Jolly and interesting party OF
Alabamians are guests at the San Car
los vf1oteI today Among them are:
Messrs. Q. NJ. Jackson, ]. S. Whitman
and wife, the Misses Mary Ashley and
NJ. Arlington, and Dan Hatch of Mont
gomery and Misses Ellen Ashley and
Evelyn Ashley, Of Tuscaloosa. Ala
L. w. Carlisle and wife, of Tampa,
are among late arrivals. They are al
the San Carlos.
Want Ads very often are the result
of an urgent need-a condition that
must be met Immediately. Stating a
need in the Journal Want Columns
where it is assured of quick circula-
ton and a general reading, 1t comes
before the notice of thousands, many
of whom. If the Want is of interest,
immediate solution of scores OF bust
ness and domestic problems.
w. A. Hooten, a we'll known bust
ness man of Laurel HILL is at the San
Carlos. He arrived last night.
Mrs. H. F. Jack, of Chipley. is reg
istered at the San Carlos.
Hon. A. o. Thompson, Of Milligan,
was among last nights arrivals. He
is at the San Carlos.
w. D. Owens. Jr., of Gateswood, Ala,
is a business visitor today and is
, registered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
STOP THAT ITCH-FOR Is CENTS

You have no idea what relief you
can get from the skin troubles that hot
weather brings until you apply that
soothing, cleansing wash known as ID.
D. D. Prescription for Eczema
The very first drops bring instant
relief from that torturing itch
d. D. d. has always sold for $1.OO
a bottle, but now we have made special
arrangements to give you a good sized
trial bottle for rs cents.
We recommend d. D. d. for all skin
troubles. The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
Negro Men Have
Fist and Skull Fight

Frank Mitchell and Alvin O'Bannon
negroes, We're arrested yesterday morn
ing by officers from the sheriffs office
charged with engaging in an ARRAY.
These negroes were pulling off q
Jeffries and Jack Johnson act without
street when the trouble was stopped.
They We're unable to give bond and
viii probably be tried some time this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

expended as provided by said acts:
and If not, why not; and that he fur
Their report whether II is his intention
to abandon work at said navy yard"
The Vice President. Is there OBJ
lection to the present consideration OF
the resolution?
Mr. Smoot have no objection my
self to the resolution, but when il was
before the senate few days ago there
was objection at that time. ] would
suggest to the senator from Florida
that he give notice that he will bring
the resolution up for the action of the
senate tomorrow Immediately after the
morning business.
Mr.. Fletcher. OF course, II there is
any objection, will do that; but
did not suppose there was any objec-
ton TO the resolution.
Mr.. Smoot. There was an objection
before. There are so few senators
present believe il would be better II
the senator would give the notice so
that senators will be put on notice.
Mr.. Fletcher. I did not understand
that there was objection TO the resolu-
ton. have heard of no objection to
It. should like action now, because
will have another matter in hand to-
morrow. / am engaged on the special
committee of Investigation and have
to be out Of the senate. For that rea-
son I wanted to get thef natter dis
posed of today. did not know there
was any objection to the resolution. II
the senator knows of any objection TO
It, will not press it; but should like
to haveit disposed Of
Mr. Smoot. I should like very well
indeed to accommodate the senator.
think senators ought to be here. AS
they are not, / withdraw my obJec-
ton.
The Vice President No objection Is
heard, and the resolution is before the
senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
EXPORTS
|. HAD VALUATION
OF S2.070.842
SHIPMENTS HAD MUCH LARGER
VALUATION THAN THE MONTH
PREVIOUS OR THE SAME MONTH
OF LAST YEAR, DUE TO SHIP
MENTs OF NAVAL STORES.

Exports for July had a valuation of
$2.o7o.S42, showing very appreciate
increase in business when compared
with the month previous and also with
the corresponding month Of last year.
Large shipments of lumber and naval
stores were made. and 1t was the latter
that swelled the valuations to over the
So, 000, 900 mark. Countries to which
shipments were made and the respec-
tive valuations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

THERE is NO BETTER.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract is made
from the finest vanilla beans and aged
until the flavor is perfect. Pure, strong.
delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
growing people and children, SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
AN ECZEMA CURE
AT LAST

A great many preparations have
been placed upon the market purport-
ing to cure Eczema, but while some
have alleviated the distress of this
malady, none was found that would
EFFECT A CURE until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is free application Of Chamber
lain's Liniment For sale by all deal