davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY LOANED on diamonds, jewelry,
silVerwars, etc. at the legal rate Of
eminent Street phone 17sq 1fune+f
SALARIES or wages purchased, most
liberal discounts. HALL & CO., I6h
last Government Street. Phone 1852
MONEY TO LOAN-Money loaned on
legal rate OF interest. HALL & co, 49,
East Government Street Phone 1852
1junetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01

WANTED-Position by young married
man stenograp her IN Pensacola, begin
ming September LIST. Have had several
years practical Office experience and best
" references furnished as to efficiency
lurd character. State salary can nav.
Address "B. S. c." care Journal. tuly2O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01
HELP WANTED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-2 rooms completely fur
nished for light housekeeping. Bath.
gas and phone; no children Apply 3Ot
West Chase Street. 7may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

WANTED-To buy COW, giving not less
than three gallons milk per day Price
must be reasonable. s. z. Ingham. Gen
eral Delivery, City. S1tuly4ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01

FOR RENT-Large newly furnished
rooms, with or without board: gas,
bath, electric lights and telephone 131
East Gregory. 2funtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01

FOR Notwithstanding rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping. Apply los West
Chase Street. 2ljuly1ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished, large
cool room. with bath. in private family,
close to business, low rate for summer,
opposite Elite Theatre. 20 West Ro-
mana street. 23fune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-01
CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 322
and get our prices.

FOR SALE-Best dairy proposition, close
in. small investment. good profits, COWS
Young and mostly Jerseys. Good horse,
wagon route and everything necessary
TO carry on thriving business. Ready
sale for all milk and products at highest
market prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Can give possession at once. Address
Dairy" Care Journal. 211uly
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
COUNCIL PASSES
TWO ORDINANCES

City Council last night passed two
ordinances, one to borrow 100000, Of
which amount $4,000 is to cover the
cost Of widening Eleventh street. be-
tween Market and Orange streets, and
the balance to be q special fund for
the Street and Sewer Commissioners
TO use in extending the sewer system
and the other providing for bonds for
$4,000. an extraordinary appropria-
ton. TO meet a deficiency in the city
resources. Both measures were REFER
red to Mayor Howell for his consider
alton.
Mayor Howell returned to Council
with his approval the ordinance to re-
peal an ordinance providing for a
bond issue Of $4,000 for condemning
Eleventh street The bonds sold un-
der this ordinance we're refused by the
buyers because OF a technicality.
City Auditor Biddle. IN q letter 10
Council. enclosing a letter from City
Treasurer Hastings which was receiv-
ed and referred to the park and finance
committees. Mr.. Biddle set out In his
communication that Eighth Street
Park did not appear as an available
asset as no valuation had ever been
placed on Il, the ground having been
decided to the city in 1862 He had
conferred with Chairman King Of the
park committee Of Council. and had
communicated with the city solicitor.
The latter informed him that there
should be no reason why the grourd
in question should not be considered
a real asset.
On motion OF Colonel Stover OF the
finance committee. amounts OF Sl4.SOO
due for interest on outstanding bonds,
and 100000 for maturing certificates,
were allowed
Council cancelled the check OF
$500 ordered drawn in favor Of tho
Wilmington Institute Free Library
for the Delaware Commission for the
Blind. returned las { meeting night
by City Auditor Biddle. on the ground
that the check was not drawn accord
ing TO law On motion OF Colonel Sto-
vcr check for $3.50 was ordered
drawn in favor Of the Commission for
the Blind through the Institute Free
Library.
The following payrolls were allow
ed. Miscellaneous, S336l.9o; Coun-
ell, $275.24: police S7,S94.95
City Treasurer Lednum repoftcu .
balance I'm bank OF S53,369.33. the
treasury receipts for the week were
Eugene NJ. Sayers, S695.l0; James u
Morris $500; miscellaneous. $40.
A bill for $3.50 premiums on a
surety bond submitted by Gilpin. Van
Trump and Montgomery. was referred
TO the finance committee.
An invitation to participate In the
Memorial Day parade, received ron
the iolut committee Of the G. A. H.
WAS received and accepted.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
KEEP UP
ATTACK ON
THE CHARTER

Although the attendane, AZ the
CITY charter discussion meetin,. In The
Phoenix Fire Compaas Houso last
evening was small. there were num-
Der OF speakers. Evan ". Gallagher
ru sided and stated TIA, the innres-
sion mad gone out that the committee
arranging the meetings had acted as
lnaiNlduals This was erroneous, AIR.
Vhlagher said, as hey merely rep
resented the Referendum League. So
cialist party and the Central Labor
Union with a joint membership OF
10000 voters.
After Mr. Gallagher said no home
rule was provided In he charter. Ar
mold W. Francois spoke Of the power
granted the mayor IN calling ON ciii-
zons TO preserve peace I'm time of
trouble. Francois said this provision
WAS too much like the Dick military
law.
The Rev. George Henry Dole was
the principal speaker. saying that he
fore leaving home he had been calleC
on the phone by city councilman
who told him 10 knock the paving
clause in tho proposed charter Mr.
Dole did so. Mr.. Dole contended tha
while those opposed to the charter
had been styled obstructionists, IN,
Wilmington Civic Association haC
asked the charter commission 10 al
low them TO pass on the proposed
charter. but this was denied and aftei
nine months the charter was submit
ted TO the mayor after all chance O
amending II had expired.
George w. Lliz, representing tn,
, Referendum League spoke of the ref
erendum.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
DEMOCRATS OF
STATE In CLASH
FOR DELEGATES
Continued From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
an out-and-out Wilson man, and il is
said that Mr.. Salmon also inclines to
the Wilson column.
In Kent county John f. Salisbury,
who is leading the Clark fight. is
said to have the best chance Of going
as a National delegate from that
county. Dr.. f. f. ODay, Of Dover,
another Clark follower, also has as
pirations TO go as National dele
gate. John b. Hutton, of Dover,
Wilson man, is in the fight for Ma
tional delegate, and there was a re-
port today that former Congressman
L. Irving Handy, of Smyrna, now a
resident of Kent, may land as a can
didate into the National delegate c0h-
test and stir things up. Mr.. Handy
Is one Of the original Wilson men,
having stumped New Jersey with DR..
Wilson when he was a candidate for
Governor
From Sussex county it is said that
Dr. Rowland G. Paynter, Of George
town, and General w. II. Stevens, OF
Seaford, are most likely TO be chosen
as National delegates.
Willard Salisbury, it is said, de-
sires the Delaware delegation in
| structed for Wilson, but the Clark
men are opposed to instructions and
desire the Delaware delegates to 60
1 to Baltimore unpledged and free TO
vote for whoever they deem best
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
TOSS TOTS LIKE
BAGS FROM TITANIC
contInued From First Page.

NOlAiAuIu iOllI llCI + dhts
terday afternoon OF apportioning wit
nesses among the individual members
for separate hearings. This plan, It
was said, would be followed until all
of the members Of the crew had given
their testimony. The same plan may
be adopted with respect to passengers
who have been subpoenaed.
Under the system FIRST adopted, the
inquiry could not possibly have been
brought to a close for several weeks
but indications today were that the
committee would finish its labors
some time next week.
Franklin Again ON Stand.
ce-President P. A. S. Franklin, OF
the White Star Line, was again call
ed to the stand, when the COMMITTEES
met today. Chairman Smith an
nounced that fourteen members of the
Titanic's crew had been examined last
night under individual questioning by
committee members and that a dozen
still remain thus TO be disposed Of
He said that most Of the crew would
probably be released without testify
ing in open session.
Smith received a telegram from the
U. S. Marshal at Boston stating Cap
tain Stanley Lord and Wireless Oper
ator c. p. Evans of the Californian VIII,
had been subpoenaed here, were being
held by the White Star Line, subject
! to the committees orders.
Captain Lord and Evans exprcsse,
themselves willing 20 go, but arr
now, today, prevented from going Il
/ Washington by the White Star Lin
officials" the telegram read.
Senator Smith asked Franklin re
garding his knowledge of the Incl
dent.
Yesterday evening" said Franklin
Il was called by telephone by Johl
f. Thomas. our Boston representative
who said the Californian captain AM
operator had been subpoenaed an
asked if their depositions could no
be taken instead of bringing them al
the way to Washington, as the Cali
fornian was due to said today
81 asked Senator Smith and he in
sisted the men must come to Wash
ington and testify immediatcl
: telegraphed TO send the Californian
! men here. | said we would try {
arrange TO take their testimony a
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
DEATHS.


Marie Erickson
Eva B. Bratton
Elizabeth {. Jones.
Margaret Connolly
Spencer Chandler
Isaac Holston.
Sarah E MacFarlan
Philip r. Clark
philip r. Clark aged so years
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 a.
tend the funeral services 90 his late resi-
dence. No. i12 Broome street. on Saturday az
tcrnoon. April ~ at o'clock ln'ermene
at ST. Georges, Del.
HOI STON-Near Newarb Del. on April %,
Isaac Holston in his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends, also National Lodge
4. o. o. T.. Of ST. Georges are invited TO az
tend the funeral services az his residence near
Newark ON Tuesday, April so, et II o'ciocS.
Interment in ST. Georges cemetery.
CHANDLER-At Hockessin, Del, on Aprh
20 1912. Spencer Chandler, in his soth
year.
informed OF his death. Funeral rrum his late
residence az Hockessn. ON tth month. Goth,
1912. Meet ~ the house al I O'Clock p. M.
Intcrment at Hockessin cemetery
Z CONNOLLY--ln this city on April goth,
1912, Margaret, widow Of James Connolly
aged i6 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend tho funeral from her late residence No.
| iao3 Head street, on Monday morning, Aprn
20. High mass at ST. Patricks X. &.
Church at o'clock lnterment Cathedral
cemetery.
I MacFARLAN--At Philadelphia, Pa, on April
25, Sarah Eliza, widow Of lsaac l.. Mac
Tarlan and daughter Of tho late Thomas
ID. and Ann Gibson, IN her 18th year.
/ Relatives and friends are invited 60 At
tend the funeral services at Oliver II. Bair''
/ funeral parlors, 18th and Chestnut Sts
Philadelphia. Pa. on Sunday AFTERNOON. Aprn
asfh ~ 4 clock Further service at River
/ view Chapel. Rivervicw cemetery, Whining
ton Del on Monday morning april 20 al
1880. Intcrmont Riverviow cemetery.
/ JONES-n this city. on April "a,
1912, Elizabeth G. Jones, daughter
Of the Rev. J. w and Elizabeth
Jones. aged years.
Funeral services az the residence o
her grandfather. John f. Mclaughlin
1000 West Ninth street, on Saturday
afternoon At 3 o'clock. Interment pri
vate.
RATTON-Newport Del, on April "a
1912. Eva b. Bratton.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of her parents, on Saturday, April 81. -912
at O'Clock. Services at Simpson NJ r.
Church Newport. luterment Simpson Gene
terry.
/ lERICKSoN-In this city on April "a. 1912
Marie Erickson, wife Of Charles A. frick
son. aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a,
tend the funeral services az her husband
residence. No lis West Twenty fourth street
on Saturday, April ~ az $50 d. M. In
termcnt al RiNerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
WEDDING AT ELsMERE.

AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Sullivan, Elsmere, last evening their
daughter Sarah and Grover G. Mac
Nance OF Wilmington, were married
by the Rev. w. r. Cochran. Miss Mil
dred Bennett, the niece OF the bride,
played the marches
The bride wore white lace over
white satin and carried shower
bouquet OF brides roses and lilies cf
the valley. After the ceremony a sup
per was served by Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacNamee left on the
$40 train for ten days wedding trip
to Niagara Falls. Buffalo and New
York and will be home Oil Western
avenue, Elsmere after May 10.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
LOCAL PREACHERS MEETING.

Sunday will be observed as Local
Preachers Day in Mt Pleasant
Church when several local preachers
and exhortcrs will be present
In the morning and evening tho
services will be as follows: A short
session OF Sunday school from $50
10 10; at 10 o'clock an old-fashioued
Methodist love feast service Will be
held. led by the Rev. Charles Rutier
OF Wilmington; at ] o'clock the local
preachers sermon will be preached
by the Rev. A. w Davis, Of Whining
ton; at 7.3O p. m, Epworth Leagae
service, and at o'clock, sermon by
the Rev. j. H. Thornton OF Whining
ton.
At Newark Union in the afternoon
the regular Sunday school session
will be held, followed by penle-
costal service. in charge of George
". Booker, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
two permits today, one TO A. S. Reed
and Bro, Co., to make alterations at
No. 1906 West Ninth street for
George w. Baker, costing $475, and
the other TO H. ID. Black. to erect two
dwellings az the northwest corner of
Thirtieth and Market streets for
Harry Hurif to cost $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26--J Bruce
Ismay, managing director, and p. A.
S. Franklin, vice-president Of the
White Star Line and in charge of the
New York Office, were told to stay IN
Washington by Senator Smith, chair
man of the Senate Committee inyesti-
eating the Titanic disaster. Mr.. Is
may and Mr.. Franklin said they want
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

once today and let them return at
midnight"
"There was no intention Of prevent
ing the taking OF their testimony
only We wanted it done at Boston
rather than here. I'm sure they are
on the way"
Senator Smith asked Franklin about
the loss Of the steamer Naronic about
nine years ago. Franklin said ht
would furnish an official report.
Franklin said S100,000,000 OF the
S120,00O,000 capitalization of the IN
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany had been issued, insisting it il
not "watered" stock, but all issue,
for value received.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

ed to go to New York for only a short
time on important business, but men,
bers of the committee thought they
had better stay within call. as they
might be needed any moment to ex-
plain some point in the testimony.
The two officials have been constant
attendants at the hearings, and they
have listened attentiyely to the stories
of the wreck as told by survivors.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
ALLOWANCES FOR RECEIVERS

Chancellor Curtis has allowed Mar
tin b. Burris. receiver for the Joseph
G. Parker q Sons Fibre Company,
S2500, and John r. Nicholson and
Christopher l.. Ward, counsel for the
receiver $3.50 each on account Of
their services.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad, hli loving remembrance Of oui
dear wife and mother, Gertrude L. Warricb
who departed this life one. year ago today
April 20 1911;
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is silled;
4 place is vacant in our hons
Which never can be flod
BY her husband and children
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
FLORInA rALK nELIGHrs

Thomas II. Melvin lectured last
evening before the meeting Of the
Scott brotherhood on "A Winter in
Florida" Mr.. Melvin spent a winter
there. At the conclusion of the lee
ture Mr. Melvin was warmly con-
graduated.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
TO RERUILD CHuRCH.

Architects J. and NJ. Kennedy have
asked for bids for the rebuilding of
St Francis %aviers' Catholic Church,
Bohemia Manor, near Warwick, Md.
The church was damaged by fire re-
Gently. The improvements will cost
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
UNDERTAKINGS
James I. Chandler, Y. " Siass saS q. :;
Undertaken rslspSpn'' lssspss

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
LAND AT PUBLIC SALE.

william r.. Lyman ycst sday after
noon sold ten acres of land. the prop
erty OF the Clark A. Webster estate. in
Brandywine hundred, TO Howard
Webster for $4,000. tn charming uten-
sils were sold I'm lots.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Bessie Aukenbaugh, of New
York city. VINO is visiting DR. and Mrs.
]. p. zuill, at their home, No. 4O7 Del
aware avenue, entertained some Of
her friends there last evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
SnCIAL FnR cHIRcH.

Members cf ST. Barnahas Episcopal
church will hold box social and fes-
tiyal in Marshallton hall tomorrow
night. Tho proceeds viii be devoted
toward the improvements of the
church.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Dor the conrenience OF hasehaII

For the convenience of baseball
fans THE EVENING JOURNAL
has again installed d. and A.
Phone No. 800 in its news rooms
: over which baseball scores will be
given. The service proved ex-.
remely popular last year and is
expected TO be equally satisfac-
tory this year. Fans should re-
member that scores will be given
over only ID. aud A. Phone No. 500
and Delmaryia Phone, No. l50S.
Therefore use only these phones
ii you want any information rela-
tive 10 baseball.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

c. l. Hudson a Co, say;
I'VE would be cautious in buying
stocks; buy only ON drives or at
least weak spots.'
II. ID. Lackey g. Co. say.
I'VE would buy stocks on all slight
rocossions.N
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
MIR, HOTSTON A VISITOR.

Robert G Houston, a former col
lector of port, whose home is in
Georgetown, was a visitor at the
Customs House today
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
HOLD BOX SOCIAL.

Tho Ladies' Mite Society Of Ebepezer
NJ. ". Church, Mill Creek hundred
held their annual pie social last night
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
FNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY rhe United Press.
NEW YORK, April 26-The stock
market opened strong, prices being
well above last nights close
II a. m.-Throughout the first hour
prices continued strong, many stocks
making further gains.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Reported Daily by +. y. Lackey &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, 642
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

The Wants tell of the urgent needs
of those in all walks Of life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
clock Ouoiailons.

l.40 O'Clock Quotations,
Am. Loc 49,. A4N Rock Is Co.. 10
Anal Cop 6hd 81. Paul ...iatSk
Am Smclt S6N Sou. Pac sf4X
Am. Sug Co i5ok Sou. Ry. Co 7oh
A. r. g. S. Fte9b Union Pac. .I14f
B. & o. ... lcgH u. s 81. Co. 7aM
Brook. r. T. "a L. S. St. Pr II5Sk
Con- Lcath az Wabash Pr 7fX
G. & o. ..... soz West. Union slH
Dan. a II. G. 3 As. Com. . ss
Erie Com 57H Caam. Steel AK
Erie LIST Pfd s6H Elec. Of Am. ~ a
Louis. a. n. 1905 Dehieh Nav GO
Mo Pac .. 4s Lchigh Val. I69tz
NJ. X. a. II. y 5ok North Con. I73tt
n. Y. Com ..i7ot Phila. r. r. Az
North Pac Is1H Phila Co. 81
Norf & WestiI3H Phila ElcC isN
Peo. Gas ..If7h Ton. Min 8 Is-i(
Penn ....... fasA Z. Gas. I'm S9,i
Reading .-.I7sA
May July Mas July May July
Wheat Corn Oats
114is III Soss 77M 57la 541:
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
Muslin Underwear

SALE OF TAN PUNIPS-FOr Saturday will put special
sale WOmen Pumps high low heel b. and d. widths
all sizes; regular $3.50 values sale price $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Colombo. the rich, mellow Coffee,
makes a delicious breakfast drink
t0c lb., 4 lbs, $l.15.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
Kennard&CO.

Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
MONROE'S ATTORNEY
PUTTING UP HARD FIGHT

Harry Monroe, alleged auto ban
dit" Is undergoing what might be
termed an intermittent trial before
Judge Connolly on the charge OF be.
ing one Of the two young men who
hold up the Brushaber furniture store,
Gratiot-ave., In sensational style.
The intermittent reference is to the
repeated efforts OF Attorney Thomas
Chawke, for Monroe, to have the case
dismissed on any one of q regular
flock OF technicalities. The old process
Of finding fault with the information
has been gone through time and
again. and then the testimony OF each
witness was used as basis for a de-
mand for the dismissal Of the case.
Before the trial commenced, Mon
roe sent Judge Connolly a letter, ask
ing a private interview. assuring the
Judge that he would be able TO show
that the whole business was a put
up job" and he was the victim. He
didn't obtain the Interview.
The latest plan was TO have the
case dismissed on account OF lack OF
Identification.
Bookkeeper Won Oyen, who gazed
for several long moments into the
barrel of revolver held close to his
head, was positive that Monroe
stood behind the weapon. The
rest of the witnesses admitted
that they could identify Monroe only
in a general way as the robber was
"shrouded' in auto clothes.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
COMMERCE BOARD WANTS
PRIVATE LINES CONNECTED
Thinks Bell Company Under
Merger Should Continue
Practice of Home

The Board of Commerce will be rep
resented by committee at the hear
ing before the state railroad commits
sion July 81 on the proposed merger
OF the Home Telephone Co. in De-
troit with the Bell lines. and will en-
deavor TO get the commission TO In
sert a clause into the merger agree
ment which will permit the connec-
tion OF privately owned telephone sys-
TENS with the trunk lines, following
the practice OF the Home Telephone
Co. in this regard
A. Lawrence Smith. chairman OF
the Board OF Commerce committee,
answering the arguments OF the Mich
igan State Telephone Co. representa-
tives, said: 1T appears to this com
mittee that the objections or Mr..
PKingsbury to following the practices
OF the Home company would have
more weight IL IL were not for the fact
that the Western Electric Co. sub
sldiary OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. will sell standard
Bell telephone equipment of all kinds
to anyone who wishes TO buy IL while
the operating companies. owned by
the same stockholders absolutely re-
fuse TO connect their trunk lines 10
any such apparatus. They can hardly
claim that such equipment is not suifi'
ciently In tune with their apparatus
TO permit connection.
The committee Is informed that
the Bell companies make connections
with farers cooperative lines and ex-
chanmges OF one sort and another not
only In Michigan, but in several other
states. Futherore the Michigan com
pany does not confine itself to one
type of apparatus In the state and
some OF the equipment in use is old
enough TO vote.
"The committee merely asks that
standard equipment OF modern type
that would not work any injury to the
lines should be allowed connections
We do not oppose the merger, be-
cause we believe that one telephone
system is all that we should have
though II Is the opinion OF many tele-
phone subscribers that the rates will!
be advanced following the merger and
there is some ground for opposition
on that account
"In Detroit alone there are over 600
branch exchanges that could be oper-
ated. IL privately owned, at a saving
OF 25 per cent OF the cost under the
Bell policy. One privately installed
system in Detroit would cost $1,000 a
year to operate and the whole 100 sta
tions on the system would be useless
IL the Bell company succeeds in carry
ing out its policy"