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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
TULANE SENDS
BERT COLEMAN
TO N. Y. A. MEET.
PENSACOLA BOY SELECTED AS
ONE OF TEAM OF TWO TO CON-
PETE FOR HoNoRs WHERE
FINEST TALENT IN THE coUN-
TRY WILL BE ENTERED.

The Picayune of the 21st, has the
following.
Because of their great showing in
the recent southern intercollegiate
championships Tulane will send Bert
Coleman and Wallace Montgomery, two
of the best men for their distance in
the South, to the Missouri Valley Asso-
citation meet at st. Louis May 81. It
will show the finest talent in that sec
ton of the country In fact last year
at the western conference held at Chi
cago the University of Missouri, after
winning the valley meet, also annexed
the Windy City entertainment, and
with It the championship title. The
meet generally brings out talent that
is conspicuous in all the Olympic try
outs.
Bert Coleman has for the past two
years demonstrated his superiority in
southern circles in both the century
and the 220 yards, excepting in the
Tulane-Loutsiana dual meet this
sprinter has never been beaten In open
competition, the critics not holding his
accident in the s. l. A. A. 220 against
him. When 1t is considered that the
majority of the big races of the coun-
try are won in 10 1-5 and sometimes 10
fat, one sees that Coleman can figure
pretty well with the very best.
while Wallace Montgomery was
not known to be the speed demon
which he proved last Saturday, vet
j
the students have more confidence.
While on the Pacific coast last sum
r7er this Tulanisn did the quarter in
80, and those who knew of his work
were willing to back him against all
corners. There is hardly a more con-
sistent man on the southern ira elk
than Monty he being dangerous
entry in anything from the 100 yards
to the mile, with the half and the
quarter his banner events. Saturday
in the s. I. A. A. he astonished the
crowd by running near dead heat
with Scott, of Mississippi A. and NJ
in the record time of 2;01 1-5, the
same time in which Jones, of Cornell,
won some of his intercollegiate races.
In that remarkable event Montgomery
finished strong and fresh, losing only
by trying to beat his man on the
throw at the tape. Old-tiners on the
track spoke of the Olive and Blue men
as the finest turned out in his distance
in three parts.
AT Tulane the students are jubilant
at the idea of sending their stars TO
the West, this being the first time
any southern institution has taken such
an aggressive step on the track"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

Continued From Page One)
call lasted two hours, the witness said,
and the conversation was in regard to
the Lawrence strike.
"Atteaux said he was glad to sec
that l was interested in keeping the
striking element quiet" said Breen.
THE next time ! saw him was on
January 10. I went to report the con-
dition of things to him. The converse
ton was about strike conditions. /
said that affairs a the mills were get
ting pretty hot. l added If l was light
ing those fellows, I'd fight them by
their own methods What do you
mean he said, dynamite"
dynamite or anything else I said.
Gould you get some dynamite?
said he I said no Then he sug
gested that perhaps Mr.. Pittman might
get some"
The Pittman mentioned by the wit
ness was Ernest r. Pittman. a build
er, with whom the state alleges Wood,
Atteaux and Collins cOnspired. Pitt
man committed suicide on the day he
ness before the grand jury which was
investigating the alleged dynamite
plot.
Atteaux telephoned to Pittman,
Breen continued, and an hour later
Pittman arrived at Atteaux's office
"AtteauK said excuse us, John and
he took Pittman into the corridor
said the witness "Pittnan returned
in about three minutes and said to
me do you think you can do this bust
ness?' and ] said yes sir / am not
sure that Atteaux was present at the
time.
"Pittman said to me. I'll get some.
Where can I telephone you?' I told
him.
"Atteaux came in after Pittman left
and said to me. well. you can't do this
for nothing I said no. l will have
to hire some one to help me-
How much do you need?' he ask
ed Will $500 be enough
Il told him that would he enough.
lice, and / told him that Inspector
would never suspect me when l gave
him the tip about the dynamite.
Breen told of asking Collins to go
to Lawrence with him. Later he met
Etteaux at a street corner. Etteaux
said follow me, John"
Il followed him." continued Breen.
"and he dropped a package. AS L
picked it up. he said don't say I never
gave you anything The package con-
tanned $500"
Breen made a second trip to the
street corner, this time with Collins. |
Il stood on the corner" said the wit
ness, until Pittman came up. He
took me down the street and intro
duced me to Mr.. Rice. Mr. Rice has
the package for you he said. I took
the bundle and said to Mr.. Rice what |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

tCOnIfnuS rom First PaEe.O
field BIN They showed that every
ev1l for which the bill has been urged
could be cured under existing laws and
that under the Sherman act, interpre-
ted by the supreme court in many re-
cent decisions. the patent laws afford
ed no protection against any form of
restraint of trade. If American manu-
facturers and inventors, whose exist
ence Is now threatened by the OldfieId
bill will Join hands with the opponents
of the bill, the patent system can be
saved"
John H. Leete, dean of the school Of
applied science, Carnegie institute of
technology, read a paper on funda-
mental problems Of industrial educa-
ton. Ae a remedy for lack of school
education in Industrial lines he urged:
the provision of vocational training
for the different fields of Industrial &C
tvfty approximately commensurate to
the demand for trained men in those
fields; more efficient direction of the
student towards the work to which he
is best adapted; facilities for supple
mentary education for the workman
and cooperation on the part of the in
dustrtes to make such continuation
schools efficient"
A. J. Wolfe, commercial agent for
the United States department of com
merce, speaking on European Laws
T1ALAOA iSoi 1hdAuLdCluISTS, IOIu
In detail of a recent six months study
or European laws and European com
mercia1 organization concerning which
he will make a report to the depart
ment OF commerce. He urged Ameri-
can manufacturers to always thor
oughly acquaint themselves with the
foreign laws before establishing for
e1gn branches or agents. The fact
that words and terms have an entirely
dlnerent~ meaning in different coun-
tries, he said. led to needless litiga-
ton, which could be avoided if the
American manufacturer had acquaint-
ed himself with foreign conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
| Bonita Theatre
Refined PhOt0pfays
Manss Pays Great Tribute
to Future Deep Water City

state that any consumer should want.
TT Is simply a matter of being in
dependent" oa1d Mr.. Manss. when
you depend upon Kansas for your oats
or corn. then you destroy your pres
tige. for you can raise corn and oats
right here in your own fields. 1t is
simply a matter of production. Every
dollar expended should bring another
citizen to this state. Our object Is to
awaken the people to this possibility
and the day Is now dawning.
Scientists have demonstrated that
the soil of this section viii produce
anything upon which a man can sub
sist. And the climate is simply SUI
perb. Your summers are far prefer
able to those of the north and north
west"
The object of the organization Is to
make a thorough and scientific study
of the resources and possibilities of
the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky Louisiana,
Maryland. Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina.
Tennessee, Texas Virginia, and the
best practical method of developing
these states.
Mr.. Manss has taken an active In
terest in industrial and agricultural
matters. He organized in 1903 the In
dustrial department of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railway system
and spent five years in the develop
ment of the work in connection there
with.
He was successful in developing the
agricultural and mining resources of
the territory traversed by that system
and located a large number of set
tiers and industries. In conjunction
with Prof. w. G. Holden, then agricul-
tural professor of the Iowa state Ag-
ricultural College. he originated the
now familiar seed and soil special
train. which has been largely adopted
by railroads throughout the United
States and Canada. The aim was to
bring scientific agriculture informa-
ton to- the farmer, ana this was done
by converting railroad coaches into
class-rooms and taking the professors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
COUPLE WEDS..
LADYPERFORMS
THE CEREMONY
FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF
PENSACOLA AND POSSIBLY IN
FLORIDA LADY OFFIcIATEs AT
A MARRIAGE.

For the first time in the history of
Pensacola, so far as the Oldest inhabi-
tants, a lady performed a marriage
ceremony. when the stenographer and
rotary public of the San Carlos hotel
o5dc1ated. at the marriage of William
]. Croome and Miss LOWS A. Howell
visiting couple. The former regis
tered from London and the couple
reached the city Tuesday night from
the east. leaving last night for the
same point
Yesterday morning marriage
license was procured and in the alb
sence of a minister the lady notary
public was called upon and she read
the marriage rites in the presence of
a number of interested spectators in
the parlors Of the hotel
The notary public, as well as the
happy young couple. received the con-
gratulations, upon the manner in which
the ceremony had been performed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
New York Cotton Market.

New York. May 21.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of 10
. points ON higher cables than expected.
There WAS some talk of too much rain
in Arkansas and Oklahoma. but gener-
ally speaking, weather conditions were
considered very favorable and the mar
ket slipped off or 3 points right after
the call. This seemed largely the result
OF overnight selling orders, however. and
after their execution the market steadied
again. Trading was quiet after the first
few minutes and the market held steady
with active months some { to points
net higher.
The market showed continued steadi-
ness later in the morning July seemed
to be offered more freely than Of late and
sold only points above yesterdays clos
ing as compared with net gains of from
to points n new crop muths. but this
was attributed to uudoing OF old strad-
dies, rather than TO any increased Offer
ings against cotton I'm the south. Bust
ness was fairly active with shorts coma
sidered the largest buyers.
Trading was less active during the ear
" afternoon and prices saEEed on slight
ly from the best under realizing but the
market showed steady undertone and
held some four or FIVE points above yes
terdays closing. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. May 21-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of / to
points on good cables. The weather map
showed scattered showers and warm
temperatures over the cotton region,
which were favorable TO the crop, but
no great amount Of selling resulted,
Quiet buying, especially Of the new crop
months. was put down to spinning Inter
ests. The gossip Of the floor was that
continental traders were buying the late
months i'm the market on this side Of the
wat ter. At the end Of the first half hour
Of business prices were to points over
the close of Yesterday.
The market was quiet but very steady
throughout the morning session. Moder-
ate short selling, based on favorable
crop reports. was I'm evidence AT all times
but the offerings were quickly absorbed
and prices maintained an advancing teng
denCy. While sentiment appeared TO ~
hearish amoR professionals. q sfnall bT
strong element appeared 20 BID buying
for long ACCOUNT
At noon tho trading months we're 6 IN
. points over Yesterdays last quotations,
the new CrDs showing more strength
than the old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

OF the agricultural colleges to lecture
to the farmers at stations along the
road. He followed this up by inter
esting the commercial clubs In towns
along the Burlington Railroad and es-
tablishing farmers short-term courses
such as were held at the agricultural
colleges. In this way the farmers near
the towns could devote a week to
hearing the experts lecture and dem
onstrate the advantages of scientific
covered the entire 5000 miles Of road,
making stops at important stations.
giving 1,400 lectures to some $4,000
farmers and Travelled $4,000 miles.
Under Mr.. Manss direction minerals
other than coal were analysed and a
market for the utilization found.
Mr.. Manss left the Burlington to ac-
cept a position with the Chicago
Association of Commerce. He was
selected by this association to organ
lie a civic industrial department,
which he did to the ADVANTAGE of the
association and with much credit to
himself. He also organized and per-
fected what was known as the Nation
al Wool Warehouse among the wool
growers of the West, and thus assisted
the grower to obtain a fair market
value for his product and dividends to
of this, is storing and selling 100000
pounds more wool today than it did
before the woolgrowers were organ
lied, while the growers are obtaining
better prices and the system of mar
keting has been made scientific.
Mr.. Manss left the Association Of
Commerce, with which he was made
hattering offers to remain, to engage
in business for himself from which he
retired TO accept the position of
VICE president and general manager of
the Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization.
The address delivered by Mr.. Manss
was conceded to be one of the most
interesting and instructive yet heard
by the members Of the commercial as
socfafion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Albanian LIKES
DEEP WATER CITY

After spending several days in Pen
sacola, Edward r. McArdle, of the CIR
culatfon department Of the Atlanta
Evening American, left last night for
Montgomery.
This Is my first visit to Pensa-
cola" said Mr.. Mc-Ard1e, but allow me
to say that my stay here has been a
most pleasant one. I have met and
spent many delightful hours since my
arrival Met some friends that I did
not know were here, and, as a matter
of course, stayed over my allotted
time. But I am charmed with the
Deep Water City. It Is one of the
most attractive places on the map, and
1 don't tell everybody that everywhere
60 That's sincere, genuine, right
from the heart.
This town is coming, If am any
Judge" said Mr.. McArdle. There Is
nothing visible to keep il from forging
to the front That bay is the most
nagnif1cen body of water anywhere.
II wouldn't take much to make me
as great a booster for Pensacola, as l
am for Atlanta, or New York. But l
did enjoy my stay and l am coming
back, as the preacher says. Providence
permitting.
Mr. McArdle not only met a number
of old friends here, but made many
new ones, who will gladly welcome
him on his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
New York Stock Market.

New York May 2l.-Stocks we're firm
~ held at the opening ~ tho market
today Steel and Union Pacific started
the session At yesterdays closing price
and the other leaders ranged slightly
higher. The best gains were made by
Canadian Pacific which rose ! Is and
Rock Island common and preferred which
advanced about point each.
Initial advances were not retained and
several leading stocks reacted to below
Yesterdays closing figures. The new city
- bonds. sold AT 100
Tho general list was quiet a. trifle
over tho forenoon lowest. California pc
certificates for the new CITY bonds were
inaugurated by p sale of 100000 bond
at tNO Is after which block of 100000
changed hands Al ION.
Several stocks. the most conspiCuouE
among which was PENNSYLVANIA sagEed
TO new low marks under pressure or
short selling and LIQUIDATION. The cheer
FIJI feeling in London and reports or ITO
SUCCESS Of the Chinese loan abroad were
reflected in the firm undertone OF tho
early market but efforts 10 bid m
prices were Intellectual and the trend be-
came down ward Sentiment was depresa-
cd by renewed liquidation of some indur-
trials which was regarded rs evidence
that these stocks were being thrown out
lack of investment demand which II was
hoped might he stimulated by the New
York and Chinese bond fl0tationS ro-
strained bull operators. Bonds were ir-
regular
Dealings in stocks we're virtually su@-
pended and scarcely any m tho active
course nf the hour ST Louie and San
Fra ucisca general 5e broke Fl ~ IS 2-4,
selling under the refunding As quoted 80
Prime mercantile. paper r 1-ta- -
per cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business I'm bankers bills AZ 81
for demand. Commercial bill s4s2t ~
Bar silver 605-s. Mexican dollars ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

danger is there with this" He said.
none; it's frozen solid
Il carried the bundle up to the COR
ner where Collins was waiting. I said
here's the dynamite BE careful. even
if Mr.. Rice does say there is no dan
ger"
Breen said that he and Collins went
to Lawrence and to Breen's room.
Here Collins opened the bundle and
made smaller packages of the contents.
On the stand yesterday, Collins who
has turned states evidence. gave
similar version Of the disposition of
the dynam in Breens room, but de
MED that he knew the packages con-
tanned dynamite He said that Breen
told him only that it was Juice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
NEW FISH LAW
IS IN EFFECT
BILL PROVIDING FOR PRorEc-
TON OF FISH IN EscAMRIA AND
SANTA ROSA COUNTIES HAS
BEEN SIGNED BY THE Gov
ERNoR.

The bill for the protection of fish in
Escambia and Santa Rosa counties.
which passed both branches Of the
legislature through the efforts Of Sem
etor Stokes and Senator McGeachy, of
Escambta and Santa Rosa counties,
together with the assistance of the
representative Of both counties, has
been signed by the governor and is
row a law in full force and effect. The
bill became a law just as it was pub
hshed In The Journal of April 25.
The bill makes it unlawful for any
person to fish in any of the fresh
waters of ESscambia or Santa Rosa
counties during the months of April
and May, except with hook and line
for personal or family consumption. It
is also unlawful to gig during the
months of April and May the fish COM
monty known as %suckers."
The new law also makes 1t unlawful
for persons to fish in any of the fresh
waters of Bscambia or Santa Rosa
counties with any seine or net, trap,
gig, or set device whatever, or by
shooting, dynamiting, or otherwise
than with hook and line, but suckers"
can be gigged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-E. H. Smith. Montgom
cry; VIM. H. Hartigan, New Orleans;
G. S. Peagler, Montgomery; T. B.
wellons, Georgia; B B. Kidd, Chicago;
F. L. Rosenthal, Georgia; w. L. Cav
thon, DeFuniak; w. w. Manss. Bal
timore; Geo. Hurst, Atlanta; c. l..
Cant, st. Louis; J. H. Rhodes, ST
Louis: J. T. Gilbert, ST. Louis; w. NJ.
Gilbert, ST Louis: John H. Hoy and
wife, Alabama; James H. Hoy, Ala
bama; A. P. McGowin and wife, Ala
bama; Miss Robinson. Alabama: E. w.
Hall, Baltimore; L. J. Ranel1, Panama
City; F. P. Terrence, Sprinheld; Carl
Try, Cleveland, O.; John D. Hardy,
Cleveland, O.; a. E. Gammage, Chica-
go: Chas. Renter. Chicago; H. J.
Shivers, New Orleans; Geo. W. Troy,
Illinois; C. H. Kelly, New York; r. G.
Shipman, New York; J. NJ. Garner and
wife. Tennessee; H. G. Wilmer city;
E. Mitchell, Fort Worth; w. E. Cessna
Santa Rosa; NJ. ]. Meyer, New York;
P. Well, Alabama; Paul Becker, Bir-
mingham; S. A. Afford, Chip1ey j.
Loeb, Cincinnati: J. s. Edwards. Flor
ida; c. P. Burns, Birmin CHAM: ]. E.
Covington, n. C.; w. r. Maxwell.
Mont gomery: W. H. WeSter. PIT Wash
ington: c. G. Baseh and wife, PIT.
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. MAY 21-Good rains cased
wheat. 1t was still cool in tho Canad-
ian northwest however and there we're
unfavorable advices from India. Accord
ingly shorts covered and checked the
decline Opened same as last night 70
IA CSC lower. July started AZ ~ h-RN
"a To SO 3 e, a loss ~ Is 10 1-Sd tic
rallied to 81 1880 and thon fell back
tn ~ 5-S63-4c.
Small offerings steadied corn. which
opened unchanged m shade m q 50
Pals to IS SIC. touched - 3-4C and
res cted 10 Sc 1-2c Country selling ~
oats on account Of fine rains proved less
than expected. July started 2 sixteenth
TO 1-s151-4 down a 26 - 10 SIC but
gradually hardened 70 20 d.
In the provision pit demand exceeded
the supply. First sales we're 507 l-2c
low~r 10 2 1-2c NJ with September az
follows: Pork $3.50; lard, Hos 10 lio1
Wheat. No. 2 red 1O5aIOs: No. ?
hard 92&94: No ! Northern 92m34: No.
Northern % IL; No. 2 spring a1a97.
velvet chan sS094 IL: durum 9OUs6.
Corn No. 2. 81 1-2d5s. No. white.
so 1-2061 10: No. 2 yellow 81 3-4a58
Oats No. white 40 IL; standard 800
IA