davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris
Allison & Co.. Cotton Merchants, Pen
Sacola Florida.
Good middling .....................1 IL is
Strict mlddl1ng .1zc
MiddIing ........-.-.......-1I I-o
Strict low middnng .....-..........1 IL
Low middling ....-................1 rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

2. & A. NJ.
Regular communication OF Ts-
~ Gambia Lodge, No Is f. e A. NJ.
X4& Monday. March g. at TAO o. M
wv Visiting brothers fraternaIly in
A. n. HOFFMAN.
W. r. BIGGS. w. NJ.
Secretary.
. ORDER EASTERN STAR.
A Regular meeting of Florida
A Chapter. No. .. o. z. S..
H% Tuesday. March 4 at p. m.
MGN Visiting members cordially
invited.
MRS. TILLIE DENNARD,
MRS. ELLA BEYER. w NJ.
Secretary
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, !. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4. T. o. o. F.,
meets every Thursday at 1880 D. m in
Rafeord Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited.
W. S. ABBOTT
G. LAMBREcHT, Nc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01

Committee Charter (Sec. 2s
eliminated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
FOR SALE-HOMES.

FOR SALE-A model home. practically
new. with or 8 lors block rs, New
City. Apply to Jas. Mcaugh 13oct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
MEEK STANDS BY
FORMER PASTOR
Thinks DR.. Hanley Must Have
Had Great Provocation for
Spanking Father.

This report from the West that Rev.
Elijah a. Hanley, president of Frank
lin College. in Indiana, has been in
dicted for spanking his old father Is
hard to believe" said Samuel w. Meek,
who was at one time q member or
East End Baptist Church. Cleveland
while DR.. Hanley was pastor. Mr..
Meek said yesterday that DR.. Hanlcy
was one OF the foremost preachers and
educators In the Middle West. and that
lis career had been marked by an un-
selfish devotion to duty.
DIR. Hanley is one of tho best men
I ever knew" said Mr.. Meek. "As :,
preacher, he was earnest and sincere
He did wonders for East End Church.
in Cleveland, going from there to Prov
idence. r. l. While pastor at Provi-
dence on salary of S1.S00 a year. he
refused call to the First Church., In
Chicago. at a salary of $4,000 year
giving as his reason that his work In
New England was prospecting and that
he did not feel as if he could relinquisl,
it while there were 80 many oppor-
that he would lay hands on his father
unless there was great provocation."
After the fact was published that nc
had been indicted. DIR. Hanley gave out
statement In which he said that he
had not beaten his father. as reported
but had switched and spanked him fol
ill-treatment OF his mother and Other
IN smbers Of his family. He added thai
he should have taken a hand in the
matter long ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
USED KEROSENE
TO END HER LIFE
Woman Poured It Over Cloth
ing and Then Struck
Match.

Becoming angry with her husband
over some domestic trifie. Mary Street,
colored. OF II Hague Street, Fulton.
attempted TO commit suicide at 8
o'clock yesterday morning by pouring
Kerosene over herself and then set
ting her clothes afire. In preparation
for the success of the attempt, she had
locked the door when her husband
went out She had been complaining
of feeling i'll. and he had gone out to
summon physician, expecting TO re-
turn in n few minutes.
When the flames burst over the wo-
man and tho fierce heat reached her
flesh, she was in such terrible agony
that she screamed, her shrieks being
heard several doors away. Nelghbors
rushed TO her house and broke in the
door. and one of them. with great
presence OF mind, Knocked her down
and rolled her over and over until the
last spark had heen eXtinguished.
The woman was In great pain, but
The city ambulance was summoned
and Dr. Cofer took her to the CITY
Hospital. Her burns were dressed
there, and an anesthetic was admins
tered to relieve her pain. Her condl-
ton was regarded as serious, and II
depends on the depth OF the burns
1t was stated. whether she will recover
She told tho internes who attended heI
that she did not desire to live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ARREST TWO MORE
FOR MAIL THEFT
Claiborne and Bradshaw Sus-
pccted of Being Implicated
With Ednunds.
TRAILED BY INSPECTOR
Both Men Deny All Knowledge
Of Crime = Homes
Searched.

Jonn Claiborne. OF 900 North Thir-
ty-hrst Street, and J. G. Bradshaw
both colored, were arrested Yesterday
by Post-Ohicc Inspector w. u. Mosbv
ana Policeman W. r.. Harris on sus-
piclon OF being contederates OF Israel
1. EdmundS. the colored mail carrier
heId Tor robhing mail boxes
soth the suspects denied all know
ledge OF the robbcries with which Ed
munds is charged. Claiborne is an
employe of the Richmond and Henrlco
ilall"aF company. and bradshaw is
employed BY Lewis C. Williams, an at
torney. Bradshaw married n sister
ln-law or Edmunds, and Claiborne ls
married to one OF Edmunds's nieces
According 10 the story told by both
men. they saw Edmunds at 1880 o'clock
on Friday night when he was arrested
Bradshaw met and talked with Ed
muads at First and Broad Streets, and
left him there in company with Cla1-
borne.
Deny All knowledge of 1t.
Claiborne walked TO Jefferson and
Broad Streets, and went into a moving
picture show. while Edmunds con-
tnued up the street. Neither. they
said, knew anything OF the mall box
tnefts until the next morning. when
they read The Times Dispatch
The houses Of the suspects were
searched, but the post-oiice Inspector
and policeman were unable to find any
thing to indicate that either OF the
men was culpable
Edmunds, who was caught In the act
of rii!ing the mail box at Hancock and
Clay Streets, is Federal prisoner in
the Henrico County Jail. He Will he
taken before United States Commits
siouer Melvin tlcgenheimer at s
~ n m mr.
liminary hearing. He had been sus-
pended by Postma ster Edgar Allan, Jr
on a charge Of leaving mail hidden
in railway ties. and was awaiting an
investigation OF the alleged oneuse
when he was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
DESIRE
TO JOIN CHAMBER
Typographical Union, No. 90,
Votes to Make Application
for Membership.

Actuated by general desire to as
sist in the upbuilding of the city. Rich
mond Typographical Union. No. 90,
yesterday voted unanimously to make
application for membership In the
Chamber OF Commerce. The Idea was
advanced by John Weickert. who point
ed out the modern tendency on the
part of all trades and professions to
work together for the general good of
community, and II was warmly In
dorsed
No effort has been made heretofore
by union to seek afiiliation with the
chamber, and while It was admitted
that approval OF the application de-
Ponds largely upon the bylaws OF the
chamber on the question of accepting
organizations not embraced under the
head of individuals. firms and corpora
lions. il was said last night that the
attitude OF the local union Will unques-
tionably meet with favor and support
when every agency In the city is
pulling together for the advancement
of Richmond" said member OF the
Typographical Union last night I'VE
felt that we could add our voice and
help. Tho spirit of cooperation be-
tween capital and labor hercabout has
been most cordial. That question. how
ever, does not enter into our plan OF
desiring to become a part OF an organi-
zat!on that is eXerting It's best efforts
for the city. We want 10 help. we
believe we can help, and whether the
application is approved or rejected. we
want il known that the printers of
Richmond are deeply interested in civic
welfare and tho campaign OF long
standing for bigger and better
Richmond"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
AUTOPSY SHOWED
ENLARGED HEART
Negro Who Quarreled With
White Man Probably Died
of Natural Causes.

An autopsy performed yesterday by
Coroner Taylor on the body OF George
Washington. the negro who dropped
dead Saturday night on Mayo's Bridge
in an alteration with George w. Still,
showed that tho negro was suffering
with heart disease. DR. Taylor said
that the heart was very much cnlarY-
ed. and his opinion was that Washing
toms death was caused by that disease.
Washington and Still quarreled on
the bridge after Washington brushed
against him, Still said The negro
backed away. and dropped dead while
in the act OF picking up a stone to hurl
at tho white man. Judge r. Carter
Scott, OF the City Circuit Court. Wit
messed the quarrel and It's sudden end.
He stated to Coroner Taylor that Still
kicked the negro several times when
the latter was down. DIR. Taylor said.
however, that there were no bruises on
WashinBtons body.
Still was arrested by Policemen
Moore and Duke, but was charged only
with being drunk. He was bailed a
short time later in the sum OF 500.
Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest
into the death Of Washington at 10
o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
CAPTAIN WILLARD
SAILS FOR SPAIN
Begins Duties as First Ameri-
can Ambassador at Madrid
Within Next Two Weeks.

Joseph e. Willard. American anbaa
sador TO Spain. left Richmond YESTERDAY
Tor New York. from which point he will
fail tomorrow aboard tho North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III.
I. join his family In Paris before TAX
ing up his new duties at Madrid within
tho next two weeks. 1t is not likely
that he will return to this city until
the latter part of next year. Some
months ago Captain Willard was an
pointed minister to Spain. bur Con.
gress later raised the post to an en-
bassy. and he was again named nv
president Wilson as ambassador An
other Vfrginian. DR.. Thomas Nelson
rage, was sent to Rome as American
ambassador by President Wilson. thia
State being accorded double honor
n the diplomatic service By tho new
administration.
Two or three years ago. while spend
ing the summer In Spain. Ambassador
Willard was presented to King Alfonso,
ana was most graciously received Al
that time the Ihthg referred to the
effort being made b. his country TO
have the United States put Spain in
the embassy rank, although there was
no thought at the time that Captain
willard would be sent TO Madrid as
the nrst amba ssador from America. On
the occasion OF his visit Captain VIII
iard's motor car accidentally ran over
Hnd Killed peasant boy and tho
courtesy and kindness of the Spanish
authorities was most cordial
IL liz n rather interesting fact in
connection with the appointment OF
Ambassador Willard. that he equipped
n company OF infantry during the
Spanish American War and went 10
tho front as captain. being later trans
feTred TO the staff OF General F!tzhuRh
Lee. He also served one term az Lieu
tcnant-Governor OF Virginia and as \
member OF the State Cooperation Com
mission he did much 10 organize that
BODY and make 1T an important branch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
C. & o. COAL FIGURES
Tell nm Interesting Story About Great
Revival OF Industry

Revival OF Industry.
Figures on coal shipments furnished
by the accounting department OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tell an
interesting story about the revival OF
industry
For the seven months ending with
July coal shipments 10 interior consum-
crs on tho Chesapeake and Ohio do.
creased 1868 short tons. compared
with 1912. In July. interior coal ship
ments increased 400 tons.
Shipments of export coal for tho
seven months ending with July total
2S3.9o2 tons. compared with 32isTl
tons for the same period OF 1912, while
July shipments increased 1892 tons
Coke shipments for the first seven
months OF 1913 were 2l0.4s3 tons. com
pared with 1855 tons for the CORE
spending period OF 1912. Coke ship
ments for July were 2o.oi5 tons. com
pared with 1926 tons in July. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
VETERANS SEE CITY
Federal Soldiers stop Over En- Route
from Encnmpment mt Chuttanoogn,

BIue uniforms were seen on the
streets Of Richmond yesterday. They
we're worn by veterans returning 70
their homes from Chattanooga, where
the Grand Army Of tho Republic held
us forty seventh reunion last week
~ spite OF the heavy downpour Of rain
scores OF the veterans visited the Old
went TO Lee Camp Soldiers IioTn
LIBBY Prison site and other historica
points Tho majority of the veterans
Mere from the Eastern ana New Eng.
i@hG states. IL is expected that sew
crai hundred more viii pass through
Elchmond this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
CESAR ARRESTED
Police Say He Had Nerve to Sell Liquor
on the Street.

Bill Caesar, colored, who has as much
nerve as Julius ever had. was viii SIX ed
into the Second Police Station yester-
day afternoon just before the storm
on charge OF toting liquor in his hip
pockets and dispensing 1t to any one
who had the price.
William was caught by Policemen
VoltZ and Jennings He had pint
which was still fresh around the stop
per, and another which had been
slightly used. He said they were his
own. The police said undoubtedly so.
but they com planned that they had not
been used for private consumption
only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
DIES FROM HEMoRRHAGE

south RIchmonder In Stricken md Ex-
pires Before Assistance Arrives.
Less than ten minutes after he was
Novey, thirty eight years old, died last
night at 7:2o o'clock at his home, zoos
Hull Street. South Richmond. He was
clan was summoned and hurry call
for the City Ambulance sent In; Be.
vas dead. AS a physician had already
pronounced the man dead, tho ambu-
lance surgeon turned the case over to
him for report to the proper authori-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Haul. In Four youngsters.

John Donald. Frank Erich. Harold
Martin and william Harrington, all
about sixteen years old, and ha!ling
from Lynchburs. were picked up early
yesterday morning by Special officer
Jacob Caul. of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. on n charge OF trespassing.
claim to to have Been merely Testing i from Hmn
n long walk Portsmouth was their
destination. They Will be held pending
advices from their parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
HOLD TEMPERANCE RALLY
81 james Methodist sunday School Has /

spcrInI scr,ICcN.
AT st James Methodist sunday school
yesterday morning . special tcnpcrance
service "as conducted under the lead
.ishlp or superintendent l. r. Bickers
medalist. and member OF tho school
feclted selection. iE which the evils
oi the liquor habit were shown. An
achfcsS on "Tcmpcrance' was made bv
one II thc male teachers and thn ~
ercisca closed with The singing of sey-
Ei1l appropriate hymns by the school
49, '>ui,3hy va! bc rally day at St.
James Cnurch. An iuterestiuc Drn-
EIan has been prepared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Southern Railway Enrn,ry.

Estimated earnings OF the southern
Railway for tho second week i'm Sep
tember show an increase Of s24.2a0. as
compared with the corresponding weoI.
last wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ROO CIone 10 STATION.

John Sadler, colored was arrested
yesterday by Policemen Dunn, Tisnor
and Grafton. on IL charge of dispensing
liquor. The officers found eleven bot
ties of beer and a sealed bottle of fire.
water In Sadler's rooms. which are un-
conf fort ably close to the Second Police
Station. They are in Ram Cat Alley,
Immediately in the rear Of the sta :
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

cult Court will not convene this morn
Ing, but Will meet next Monday morn
Ing at the courthouse TO consider a
neavy criminal docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Chesterfield Schools Open To-Day.

Schools of Oak Grove and Swans
boro, In Manchester Nagisterial Dis
trict, Chesterfield County will begin
the new session this morning. Both
schools will be In new buildings which
were erected during the past six
months at a total cost OF $4,000 Miss
Marion DuVal will have charge OF the
Oak Grove and Miss Binnie Walden, the
SWanSborO school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ChesterneId supervi.or. to Meet

The Chesterleld Board OF Super
visors VIII meet to-day at Chesterfield
ness. Among the questions 10 come up
Will be a proposition submitted by the
in regard to repairs on Petersburg
Turnpike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ACCEPTS Passionate
hcN. William Thomas Hall Succeeds n
I.ncy lIoi:c at Immannel Nnntis1

rev William Thomas Hall yesterday
Hihouhccd ms acceptance OF call to
thurch, which he has been supplying
$i"cc thc resignation last June OF Rev
-. Lacy iiogc. who is now pastor Of
%SpurrHTon Memorial Baptist Church.
Mr Hall was ordained four wears
$40. ana for the past two years has
|SIrh pastor OF Grove Avenue Baptist
Cs"uicn petersburg He is now 81 ain
uthI IN me academic department OF
richmond college. lie will comnlet q
us Us GOnrse MS session. and expects 10
ttapuatc next june. There are about
rtIy ministerial students at Richmond
college this term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

lienrico Grand Jury Nc.t ,ron,
wing 70 The short time in Which, 10
spmmon witnesses and the ycnirsn w
'oe special grand jury OF Henrico Cir,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-21

Read the new ads in sihis issue.
They will interest you.
Justice of the Peace J IL. Ivy,
OF Sturgis was in Starkville Thurs
day.
The il to ,rns the'City Hail is
being PAINTED aud otherwise inn
nO cd, anl !, will no be longer
usec i: & .t' camping house.
iln'lcrS a.''l others should be
careful with iire while in the woods
during lhis uiy Weather. A fire
started now can do great damage
to property.
The W {. I L will hold an
IMPORTS ln'ci H. =, he residence
OF Mis- i.olace Gun. ngham Mon"
day If crno"n at > o'clock. A
full AL II l;ti.ce Is lcqaested.
a pair of mules drawing u wa
gon loaded with apples, became
fri, .,htened while near the College
dormitory and ran away. ,rhe
runa way team left q trail of large,
red apples in Its wake, and it took
the college boys about 20 secol DIS
70 clear the campus of the scat
tered apples.
The Sanitary Barber Shop has
moved back into the place it re-
Gently vacated temporarily while it
underwent re- modelling. 1t is now
one of the neatest tonsorial eatab-
llshments 10 be found anywhere.
Mr.. Morton, the proprietor, be-
ieivp' that nothing is too good for
his customers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-21

Tie Trustees Of HE Ohrlbhe ha
County AgricultI raj lliga achooi,
which is located ut Longyiew, at
recent meeting, eIe ted Prof j.
A Lamb, Of this city, rs prin.
pal to fill the vacancy caused IS
c n signation of Pro-. Il. c.
Blocker Mr. Joseph Crumptol
was appointed to supcriutend the
agricultural department.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-21

Rev. Mr.. Chandler preached an
able sermon at the Baptist chutch
Sunday morning. Dir. Chandler
is q brother OF Mrs. q, Il, BruL>
son.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-11-21

We have established and continued our usua business n
another and take pleasure ting The public
friends and patrons ,ew suarycrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
ONE LAW FOR ALL.

Ex-President Taft finished his term
of Office we'll by vetoing the sundry
civil bill because Of the provision In II
forbdding the use Of any money APP
propriated for the enforcement Of the
antitrust act in the prosecution OF
labor unions or farmers organizations
There should be only one law Tor all
classes and ono enforcement of the law
for all classes.
This vetoed sundry civil bill pro
vision would have made onc'law for the
rich and another law for the poor. II
we may call the labor unions and the
farmers unions poor And II Is JUST az
had in principle TO afford loophocs FOR
one class as it Is to afford loopholes FOR
the other. Moreover, the method OF
providing them was sneaking and dis
honest. II any one is to have license
70 restrain or destroy trade. let 1t be
gwen to him openly by an amendment
OF the sherman act itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
THE CABINET.

Criticism OF the Cabinet appolntees'
whose nominations are expected 10 go
to the Senate to-day. will centre on the
name which heads the list. In making
Mr.. Bryan Secretary Of state the
President will undoubtedly onehd
some who still think of the Nebraska
Commouer only as the leader of the
silver imitation crusade of 1870. het
the great majority OF the people nave
come To take more generous view
If Mr.. Bryan's capacities ana pur-
poses and have given him credit lor
SOLDERING growth and broadening ~
poIitical vision. The public too. mas
changed many Of its opinions since
1896. and the change has brought II
nearer To the radicalism Of which MI
BRYAN used TO he regarded rs the en-
IRENE exponent just rs IL mas SUI
ened prejudiceS which he ohce eScileu
AS a boy orator of the Ricnzi type.
ON common sense considerations MI
Wilson could not well afford to leave
Mr.. Bryan out of the CABINET. in'
latter was the dominating force III the
Baltimore convention and contributed
more than any other one man 10 prihs
about Mr.. Wilson's nomination. MoIc
over. ne has been recognized FOR years
As bv far the most influential OF Dehlo-
cratic leaders. His campaigns FOR the
Presidency. although unlr'Ilt'ui io'
himself. helped greatly 10 moderii'He
and de-sectionalze the Democratic
party. He was. in Il sense. the iore-
runner Of the Wilson restoration. 10
have left him ont of the Cabinet ""u'u
have been an invitation to part! us
cord. As prudent politician. seeking
peace i'm his own household. the fresl-
dent has realized that Mr.. Bryan VIII
he nowhere more seryiccable ana less
dangerous for the next four years
than Al the head Of the State Depart
ment.
The qualifications of the other Capl-
net appointecs seem 10 measure We"
up 10 the average. Mr.. McAdoo mas
made a reputation for ability III large
business undertakings and Mr.. ked'
field is also admirably equipped TOT
public service. Franklin Il. Lane mas
been an aggressive force on the III
terstate Commerce Commission ana
lanes c. McReynolds has had ample
experience in the Department OF JUS
tice. Mr.. Houston is an expert OF nign
standing in the field Of scientinc az
rlculturc. or the others enough Is
known To warrant a belief in ncir
administrative capacity. However. MT.
Wilson himself cannot be overlooked
in any Judgment on the Wilson Caol-
net They are the team, but be VIII
be the captain. The success OF his al
ministraton will depend more on MS
own leadership than on the creative
work OF any or all of his ohicla'
advisers.