davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

had continued. the Illinois Steel Com
pany would have been driven out of
business believe that II the former
management had continued in control
the Carnegie Steel Company would
have driven entirely out of business
every steel company doing business in
the United States. That is the opinion
of many people who know the facts.
The conditions showed an improve
ment after the Federal Steel Company
was formed. The point was reached
where we believed it possible to or
ganize a company that would be self
contained and that would secure a
very large proportion Of the export
business in steel"
The United States Steel Corporation.
at the time of It's inauguration in 1901,
said Judge Gary, practically controlled
the steel industry. He submitted fig
ures, however, calculated to prove that
this control had been declining rather
than decreasing.
The condition of our employees have
been uppermost In OUT minds and we
have always kept wages high. We
have refused to decrease wages when
our competitors did and we have spent
millions to improve the working con-
ditions of our men and the sanitary
conditions of the plans" said Mr.. Gary.
Mr.. Gary denied specifically that the
SlSSl COTpOEallOH IAS7u ever DS-L u
fered or accepted rebates from the
railroads. He submitted a copy Of
letter he advised in 1908 to the presi-
dents of all the leading railroad eau
tioning them against giving rebates to
any officers OF agents of the corpora
ton. This letter had been written,
Mr.. Gary said, as the result of a re-
port that had reached him that re-
bates had been paid to a minor official
of one Of the subsidiary companies.
Representative Young questioned Mr..
Gary concerning the dismantNng of
plants taken over by The steel corpora
ton.
I'VE have never purchased any
plant" Mr.. Gary insisted, with the in
tention Of tearing it down or getting it
out Of the way for the purpose Of cut
ting out competition"
In buying properties, have you ever
made it condition that the former
owners should not reeuter business in
competition with you or in certain dis
ricts % asked Mr.. Young.
No such agreement ever was made
that I know Of"
Mr.. Gary denied any knowledge of
any agreement in the steel industry
whereby business territory was appor-
toned and violators Of the agreement
punished.
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

Davenport and Christian Frost Inspect
ors; Thos. w. Harris, Clerk.
Precinct No. BE. C. Blanchard, w.
A. Kuben and J. ID. Homes, Inspectors;
Precinct No. &c. N. Bverette, J. w.
Collins, and H. P. Church, Inspectors; w.
J. Roberts, Clerk.
Precinct No. 27-Henry Pearson, D. w.
Jameson and Joe L. Pinney, Inspectors;
Precinct No. 2S-E. L. Reese, Frank st.
Mary, and J. L. Boley, Inspectors: Henry
Fillingim Clerk
Precinct No. 2s-Frank Radcliffe. ST.,
G. M. Dansby and J. H. Kohler, Inspec-
tors; Dan Shepard, Clerk.
Precinct No. 30-R. c. Caldwell, Samuel
Cross and Jas. NJ. Clark, inspectors; F. B.
Bruce, Clerk.
Precinct No 81. F. Bray: l. s.
Brown and J. w. Bullock, Inspectors; e.
T. Bruce, Clerk.
Precinct No. 32-wil1iam Sharitt, c. P.
Bell and NJ. B. Frank, Inspectors; Phillip
Klein, Clerk.
Precinct No. 3s-M w. Eddins, J. L.
Lee and E. w. Goodwin, Inspectors; J. F.
Rigsby, Clerk.
Precinct No. Sd. B. Reeds, ST.. F. ].
Riera and c. H. Gonzalez, ST., Inspectors;
G. P. Bell, Clerk.
It is further resolved that this resolu-
ton calling an election to determine
whether such bonds shall be issued shall
be published in the several newspapers of
the County once each week for four con-
secutive weeks, beginning on the 18th day
Of May. 1911. On motion duly made by
NJ. o. Baggett, duly seconded by Peter
Mcclellan, the foregoing resolution was
unanimously adopted.
JOS. I. JOHNSON, Chairman.
P MCCLELLAN,
GEO. H. DAVIS,
ARTHUR w. DAVIS, sd
NJ. .. BAGGETT,
may1Soaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
NATIONAL COMMISSION
SETTLES BASEBALL CASES
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, June S.-The several
claims Of player Samuel FrocIx for sal
airy following his release by the Boston
National league club to the Atlanta
club of the Southern league, was dis
missed by the National Baseball com
mission today. The commission decfd-
ed that his release from Boston TO
Atlanta was unconditional and that his
claims were not just.
The appeal of H. J. Meek from the
finding of the national board which
dismissed his claim for s47O against
the Chattanooga club Of the Southern
league was decided in favor Of the
national board whose finding was sls-
stained by the national commission.
His appeal for mercy and the pic
ture he drew Of his family in imni-
nent danger Of starvation gained for
John H. DoscheT, once weIl-known as
pitcher for the Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl Nationals. permission to play ball
with a National agreement club for
the rest Of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
BOXING TO BE UNDER THE
SUPERVISION OF COM ISSiON
BY Associated Press.

Albany, N Y. June S.--Boxing IN,
New York state henceforth viii bel
under the supervision of q state 6thletbct
commissidh If the Frawley bill passedj
by the senate here last night becomes'
a law.
members appointed by the governor
for a term of five years 1t is to have
supervision of all boxing entertain
ments and license the same, with
power to revoke licenses and dis
qualify boxing organiazt. ons. The state
viii levy a tax Of per cent on gate'
receipts to defray the expense of the
body.
The duration Of contests IL linritedi
to ten rounds and 1t is specified thRiI
gloves shall weigh at least eight
ounces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
FRATERNITY MEN CANNOT GIVE
OR RECEIVE A TREAT
eY AssoeIated Prers.

Bloomington, Ind, June S.-PrulIibft- -
ing fraternity men from giving OF re-,
ceiving a treat drink OF Intoxicating
liquors of any kind and barring fra
ternity freshment from entering a sa-
loon in Bloomington, stringent resoiu-
tions have been unanimously adopted.
10y the Pan Handle Hello Council or
Indiana University Of which Dean
Barnhart, son Of Representative Barn :
hart of Indiana, is president. The
resolution also provides that every fra
ternity man is in honor bound to re-
port any delinquent and each and every
chapter is ordered to provide a penalty
for breach of the resolutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Furnished by the Local once of the
Weather Bureau, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, under the d.
rection of Willis L. Moore. Chief of
Bureau, Washington, D. c..
Forecast for Florida.
Local showers Friday and Saturday.
except generally fair in northwest por-
ton; light to moderate variable winds.
Pensacolass Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June, 1O1 de-
grees.
Lowest ON record for June, IS de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for June, So degrees
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for June. 73 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, rs degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month of
June 4.S7 inches.
Total rainfall for this June to Z D.
m, 1.49 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
SAD DEATH OF
A LITTLE GIRL
JULIA CATHERINE, NINE YEAR,
OLD DAUGHTER OF Mr. AND
MRS. J. 3. WADDELL, succUMBa
TO ATTACK OF ERNsIPELAs. = =

A sad death was that OF lastsniRl1t
when Julia Catherine the nine-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. RI
Waddell succumbed to an attack Of
erysipelas at the home OF her PARENTS
sos North Alcaniz street.
The little girl had been in for only
three days, but suffered greatly DURING
this period.
The funeral services VIII be conduct;
ed this afternoon at o'clock at the
family home by Rev. J. w. Senterfltu
and the interment Will be in St
MichaePs cemetery.
The pallbearers will be as follows 4
J. w Bullock, II. ]. MackeY J. A. VII
son and T. V. Hoyt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
HARBOR AND (,
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The italian steamer Moncenesio ar
rived from Tampa yesterday, con-
signed to ]. A. Merritt s. Co.
The German steamer vogesen
cleared fro Hamburg yesterday with a
cargo of over a million feet of lumber.
The vessel goes by Gulfport to take on
an additional cargo Of lumber and tim
Der.
The steamer Vernon from Freeport
cleared for Hamburg yesterday with a
cargo of naval stores and is loading
merchandise for the return trip.
The British steamer Tampican is ex-
pected in few days from Germany
with cargo of kainit-
A New Wireless Record.
A wireless message was recently sent
from Glace Bay, c. B., to the Eiffel
Tower in Paris and from there relayed
to Dakar. a French possession on the
western coast of Africa, in one hours
time. Plans are being made by Great
Britain, In view of the success of this
experiment, to erect between seventy
and eighty new stations to link British
dependencies together by wireless.
Lake Shipping Dull.
The present season promises to be
an unusually dull one for lake ship
ping. A large number of freight yes
sells have not been taken out of win
ter quarters, and it is stated that
many of them will not be put in COM
mission at all this season, unless there
is a decided change for the better in
business conditions.
A Big Steel Order.
The United States Steel Corporation
was awarded the contract last week by
the Panama canal commission for lock
gates for the emergency dams in the
canal, for which it is estimated about
%, 900 tons OF rolled steel will be re-
quired and 1,40O tons of pig iron for
counter weights. This contract is
worth about $2,0oO,oOo,
A Fleet of Oil Motored Ships.
Marine Journal: Eight ocean going
vessels equipped with oil motors are
man shipyards. Two are being built
for the Hamburg American Line: one
of $500 tons displacement by the
Weser yards and one of $500 tons by
Blohm & Vosse on the EIbe. The
Hamburg-American Line expects to
have one Of these vessels ready to
make her maiden voyage from Ham
burg to this port before the end of this
year, and it is predicted that these
ships, which are designed to carry car
go only, will be followed by passenger
vessels similarly equipped of the 1arg-
est size and speed, and that a COM
plete revolution in sea travel will re-
suit. A striking feature of this new
type of sea going craft will be the alb
sence of tunnels. This will make such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
LARGE CLASS GRADUATES
FROM A. e. NJ. COLLEGE
BY Associated Press.

Starkville, Miss, June S.--Sixty- sfx
young men have been gaduated from
the A. & NJ. college, the largest class
receiving the degree OF Bachelor Of
Science in the history OF the college.
The commencement address was de-
livered by the Hon. Clarence H Poe.
editor in chief of the Progressive
Farmer, at Raleigh, N. c. and joint
editor with DIR. Butler, OF the Southern
Farm Gazette, at Starllvil1e. The sub
jeco of Mr.. Poe's address was How
to Build up Mississippi and the
South"
Mr.. Poe's address was the earnest
plea of a student of southern re-
sources and possibilities for an in
creased wealth through an increased
efficiency and the masses, the latter to
be brought about by education Of all
classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Of which 200 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 American
Receipts, 1000 bales, no American. Flu
lures opened easier and closed steady.
June, Sill; June-July, 7.e9 10: July-Aug-
ust, 1914 August September. 766 Ia;
september October, 7.S0; October Novem-
Der. 7:15; November d december, 700 1-2;
December January, January February,
7.07 IL; February March, 7.0S,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DAILY REPORT

DAILY REPORT
Furnished by the Title Guarantee Com
pany:
H P. Ferriss to w A. J. Pollock-Lot
IT, block 81, West King Tract-$1.00 and
other considerations.
L. f. Brooks to Thad Watson-Lots 9
and 10, block SO, East King Tract-S120
q. A Ciubbs to Mike Puhtell-Lots
and 2, block 120 East King Tract-$1 90
and other good and valuable constdera-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
LIVERPOOL Spots.

Liverpool. June 8.-Closing: Cotton spot
dull; prices points lower. American
middling, fair, SIS; good midd1ing, s.53;
middling, S.3l; low niddling, S.11; good
ordinary, 7.s5: ordinary, $50.
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Ga. June s-The spirits Of
turpentfne market opened and closed Arm
to-day. Rosin was firm. transactions
were as fnlInMs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

vessels contrast greatly with the re-
cent development of ocean going
steamers, which show four tunnels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
Testimony Of Judge
Gary is Concluded

CONTINUED from First Page1
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
SQUAD WELCOMED
FROM HOT SPRINGS
Atlantaes to Turn Out EN- Masse" to See Johnson in
Action-Two of Youngsters Bunting and SWAIN
Enthuse McAeer
By SENATOR. "

Henry "chucked'' until Prof. Joe Quirk
ordered them in for a rundown.
BusEey. who arrived yesterday Som
home, at Wilmington. n. c., in time to
so out to the park. displayed consider
able form, though he did not exert him
self. He has 4 good assortment of bend
ers and his knuCkle ball fooled Kid
ElberfeId Bussey is not exactly a
rookie, having pitched in the South for
many years. He has excellent con-
troll. using his head to work the batters
rather than displaying a marvellous
amount of speed and variety of tslants.
Two Promising Youngsters.
Two of the youngsters particularly
took the eye OF Manager McAIeer-
Dave Bunting and Charlie Swain. Bunt-
ing's form at the bat is promising. He
steps into the ball and sends them on a
line just over the infcld. In the field,
both at short and third. his work
showed that when in shape he is a
classy little player His own draw
back Is his weight, being rather light.
Swain, the bigsfellow from Vancouver
in the Northwestern League, was the
other rookie to look good. Though a
six footer, weighing 300 pounds, he TuuS
like sprinter. and Mike Kahoe watch
ed him carefully. At the bat he
crOuches over a little, and steps into
the ball. hitting hard from, the skoul-
der. When under way down the base
line he lifts his feet like 4 Sprinter.
Elberfeld and Swain wera the first of
the Nationals at the ball park. arriving
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Probable Loss of University
Baseball Captain Imperils
Team.
AT NEW YORK HOME
ILL OF PNEUMONIA
Movement TO Elect Man to Succeed
Him Has Been
Started.

The probable loss Of Captain Tobin
from this years baseball team is prov
ing a source of worry to the coach and
baseball team as well as the student
body in general. Reports from Tobin's
home in New York, where he is i'll with
pneumonia, are not in the least encour-
aging, and it seems that the little player
is in an extremely precarious position
Coach NoOnan is not at all optimistic
over the batting strength of the team
without the valuable assistance of To-
hin, who proved such a terror to Oppos-
ing slab-men in his last seasons career.
No One for the Place.
That there is not man in the univer-
sity who can fill the place made vacant
by his absence is the consensus of opin-
ion among the athletes at the univer-
sity
During the past week movement
was precipitat ted advocating the election
of a man to captain the team in Tobin's
place. The men of the 1910 team, from
whom the captain must be elected, re-
fused to consider the idea of either act
ing permanently or temporarily in such
pacity, and the result is that the
scheme seems likely to fall through.
The constitutional of the athletic as
sociation specifies that the only men
entitled TO vote for a captain of any
team are those who have won their
&C. in q previous year on said team.
Decide to Wait
The older and wiser members OF the
athletic association have decided TO
wait a week or ten days, and in the
event of Tobin not being able to get in
the game, force an election over the |
heads of the members of last years !
team.
The three men who have been talked |
up as likely candidates for the position |
of captain are Mcdonnell, Widmayar, |
and HessIer. All three are popular at |
the school, and either would make !
good leader, but, like the rest, each one |
refuses to consider any such proposition |
until Tobin issues his ultimatum deClaT-
ing that he will be unable to play.
The team has been working out every |
day for the past week more men haV-
ing RESPONDED to the call for candidates
this year than ever before. AS the first |
game is only fortnight away, activity
in the spirit of practice is beginning to |
make itself manifest with vim and |
dash that promises big things for the I
BroOklanders.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

there at o'clock. This did not give
Manager McAleer any chance to get j
line on SWANS fielding for his practice
ended before the Outfielders were given
any work under fly balls
Swain received the first injury of the
season. misjudged ball struck his
right wrist, raising quite swelling, and
required some of Prof. Quirks lini-
ment. Swain says the lintment hurts
worse than the injury.
Manager McAleer knocked fungoes
TO Ralston. Corbin, Conway, Keefe, and
Miller in the garden, and kept them
on their toes every minute. Young
Keefe, the Cleveland protege of Bill
Bradley, looked pretty good, getting
under the balls with plenty of speed.
He did not try much throwing.
Warren Miller, the Philadelphia boy,
who got trial last season, has started
in to land n place with the team. He
hit well in the tatting practice and
showed a world of speed in the field
getting under the long drives of Kid
Elberfeld.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

pitch before the team leaves for Wash
ington. If Johnson twirls against At
lanta it Is expected that fully 400 ante
season fans will flock to the park just
TO see the greatest pitcher in the Ameri-
can League.
Today every man who turned out
yesterday reported at the park lame
and stiff. Eddie Ainsmith has a
right arm that weighs 800 pounds.
He says so himself and he had
all he could do today to return
the ball to the pitcher. Jack LelivcIt.
who may be the Nationals first base
man, judging from the first lineup yes
terday. sported a stiff leg. Young
Baby Bunting, who showed 4 lot Of
steam around third base yesterday, suf-
fered every time he raised his arm.
In the FIRST workout out Of the season
of 1911 Manager McAleer placed Jack
LeliVelt on first, Cunningham at second
Bunting at short and Kid Eiberfeld at
third. Ainsmith was at the plate. The
boys were anxious to show their PAGES
under the eyes of Manager McAleer and
soon they were shooting the ball around
the diamond in mid-season style.
Bunting Wouldn't Shirk.
BABY" Bunting gobbled up the
bounders in good style at short, al
though the rough ground bothered him
lot, as it did Cunningham at second.
McAleer slammed out some stiff ones
at Bunting, but the youngster never
quit on any of them. He played the
ball in front Of him, never displaying
the slightest fear of getting out for
them and his work led Mike Kahoe to
remark, That boy is player, believe
me-"
Doc" Meyer and Harvey Bussey
threw a few balls to the men for batting
practice and then they were succeeded
by about everybody. Jack Lelivelt,
Charlie Swain, Charlie Corbin, and John
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Bowling tournaments costly.

Those who have been particularly de-
sirous to obtain one Of the national
bowling tournaments for Washington
can find some interesting information
in the following from the Chicago
Record Herald:
Estimates Of the cost of running a
tournament in Chicago with 700 clubs
are put as high as $4,000, and the sub
scrir tIon lists sent out last week al
ready contain enough promises to in
dicate that any possible deficit that
might occur will be more than taken
care Of by the bowlers themselves. The
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Loss of Robertson Felt
By Georgetown Team

The announcement that Preston J.
Robertson, one of the most likely Cand-
dates for the twirling staff of the
Georgetown baseball team, has signed
a contract with the Savannah club, of
the South Atlantic League, came as
dismal surprise to the followers of the
Blue and Gray nine.
Robertson vas one of the best pitchers
in the District the past two seasons,
twirlinE great ball for the Commission
evs in the Departmental League. He en-
tered the Geol getown Law School last
fall and was working out regularly with
the team or the hilltop for the past
three weeks.
He attemUted TO obtain permission of
the Savannah manager to remain here
until the f'rSt of May and pitch for
Georgetown during the month of April
but he was refused this privilege He
has been ordered to report March II.
Robertson is of slight build for a pitch
er, weighing but I4O pounds, but his
friends EsVe no fears for his ability to
make good.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Largest Display Ever Seen IN
Capital at Exposition
Building.
WILL CONTINUE FOR
TWO WEEKS is PLAN
Exhibit Is Part of First Annual
Aerial Craft Show, With
Hough in Charge.
By HARRY WARD.

The largest display OF motor trucks
ever seen ir Washington is on exhibI-
tion this week in Exposition building
The truck exhibit forms a part Of the
first annual aerial craft show, and Is
under the direction Of &. Royce Hough,
one OF the pionser automobile men Of
| this city. II IS planned to run the show
| for period OF two weeks, and during
this time it is expected many business
men will embrace the opportunity TO
| look over some Of the finest motor
| trucks ever exhibited south Of New
York. When the show opened yesterday
| there were twelve trucks on display,
the number of exhibitors being five
The exhibitors are the National Motor
Delivery COMPANY, which shows a
Franklin truck; Buick Motor Company,
three Bucks and a Rapid truck: Wash
| ington Motor Vehicle Company, three
| Capital electric delivery wagons; Con-
gressional Garage, two Wilcox tricks;
Imperial Motor Company, two White
gasolene trucks.
Manager HOugh states several other
firms have asked for space, and he ex-
poets to have twenty or more machines
on exhibition by the middle of the week.
The Overland wind wagon" which
has been a feature of the Eastern au-
tomobile shows this year, forms an in
teresting part OF the aeronautical dis
play.
The residents of Havana, Cuba, have
taken up automobile racing with much
Zest. The Cuban loves a sporting event
of any kind and races of privately
owned cars in Havana are drawing
large crowds. In a recent race in the
Cuban capital two French cars, a REQ.
Locomobile, Hudson, two Stoddard-Day-
tons and a Chalmers were entered. The
race was run on a one and one-eighth-
mile track. which had six turns. The
distance was six and three-quarter
miles and the Chalmers won handily in
a fraction over eight minutes. Some
idea Of the general interest in these
events may be gained from the fact
that no less than nine different prizes
were awarded the winner.
R. c. Smith, president of the Over
land ashington Motor Company, has
been advised that the Willys-Overland
Company has arranged with its English
to provide automobile
service for American tourists in Eng
land at a reasonable charge. This ar
rangement Is seasonable, as it Is eS-
timated that at least 30, 600 Americans
will visit Europe the coming summer,
many of whom will be attracted to
England on account of the coronation
of King George. Mr.. Smith Is extend
ing lnvitati tions to Washington motorists
to avail themselves Of the company'S
offer.