davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-24
THREE VESSELS
WERE REPORTED
TRIO OF STEAMSHIPS PUT IN AT
THIS PORT YESTERDAY, AND
SEVERAL OTHERS EXPECTED
DURING THE DAY.

Three British steamships put IN al
Pensacola yesterday and three others
were expected during the day, one be-
ing reported off Pensacola light about
nightfall. This was thought to have
been the Breytnon, from New Orleans
which was looked for all day yester-
day. having been out nearly two days
from New Orleans.
The steamships Liberia, Samantha
and E. O. Saltmarsh were the arri-
walls, and the steamship Uganda was
looked for also during the day. Car
go for the Iast-named vessel is all
ready and it is believed the steamer
will be in port early enough this morn
ing to go to work.
The steamers Liberia and Sernan-
tina, the latter a Munson liner, came
for bunker coal. ImmedEa upon
filling their bunkers, it was stated,
both of these vessels will continue
their voyages.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-24
Americas and Pensacola's
Golden Opportunity.


The European war just commencing
has brought home to the American
people the seriousness Of being with
out q merchant marine.
For half a century Americans have
abandoned the sea as a field for In
vestment and have devoted themselves
to railroad building and other forms
of internal development. The carrying
of the country's freight has been left
to foreigners until at this time we
have practically no deep sea merchant
marine.
Now, Notwithstanding the fact that
the country Is producing record crops,
and Notwithstanding the fact that Eu-
rope IL desperately in need Of our food
stuffs and other products, we are fac
ing . condition. almost of panic. owing
to lack Of deep sea transportation
facilities.
The European war opens new era
for American shfpbuiiding and ship
owning. When the great war Is con-
cluded It is certain that the large mer-
chant fleets Of at least two nations will
have been wiped out. The merchant
fleets Of the successful nations will be
greatly weakened through the ravages
of war and through inability, physical
and financial, to produce during the
war any considerable amount Of new
tonnage.
Many hundred steamships now under
foreign flags will seize the opportun-
ity to become American ships offered
by the free ship bill Just passed by
congress. Many more ships will be
quickly built at American yards.
With an American merchant marine
established and in operation there is
no doubt but that It can compete, even.
when the war Is over, with the for
the whole country and particularly to
our agricultural interests, the old
time opponent of the shipping inter-
ests. that an adequate merchant ma
rine is a necessity to the country's
we'll being. The nation will insist up
on having merchant marine capable
At least of carrying the greater part
of it's own freight
Pensacola must figure in this great
national readjustment. We should
own enough tonnage here to handle a
iderabie share Of our export and
import trade. And the chamber of
commerce should again lay before the
shipbuilders Of the United States and
abroad the numerous advantages that
Pensacola possesses for the location of
a modern shipbuilding plant.
The Pensacola navy yard will in
time no doubt be reopened by the gov
ernment. In the meantime it's use
could probably be had by any respon-
srble shipbuilding concern practically |
for the, asking, so great is the govern
ment's desire to quickly build up our |
merchant marine With deep water |
and rail transportation Immediately at |
hand. with large substantial buildings |
and with steam and electric power al |
ready installed. the navy yard could he |
turned into first class shipbuilding !
plant. giving employment to thou
sand men, in a few weeks time.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-24

PENSACOLA CROCKERY CO. Phone 633
21-23 e. Garden. Ike Hirschman. Mgr.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-24

PENSACOLA COOPERAGE co.
Cor. Tara gona and peSoto. Phone $40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
Rockefeller Millions
For Sufferers Relief
IN Associated PresS

New York, Nov. 2.-To lose no time
ina carrying out its decision announced
yesterday to help the destitute nom
combatants in Europe with the Rookie
feller millions, the Rockefeller Foun-
dation was engrossed to-day with plans
for getting the rst relief ship away
tomorrow and Immediately sending
its own commission to Europe to di-
rect further work.
This is the first time that the Rookie
feller foundation, whose endowment is
500, 600, 600, has undertaken Charit-
able work in such direct and wholesale
way; it's philanthropic heretofore haV-
ing been concerned mainly with work
along scientific lines The first move
in esnding a relief ship to Europe i'm
mediately involves an outlay of $275,-
900 and from the announcement of
plans it would appear that there was
only a small part of what was con-
templated, and that the appropriation
might rank as the largest individual
donation ever made for war relief.
AT the Rockefeller Foundation head
uarters qto-day, it was said, that fur
ther action than had been outlined
in last nights announcement was not
yet decided upon. The steamer Mas
sapequa which had been chartered
from the New York and Porto Rico
Line, it was said will be loaded and
able to leave New York for Rotter-
dam, as planned, tomorrow with
1000 tons of our, rice and beans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
RETURN INDICTMENTS
A AGAINST DIRECTORS
|. OF n. Y, n. H. & H.
Twenty-one Men Accused of Con-
spiracy in Violation of
Sherman Laws
BY .Associntcd Prcts

New York, Nov. 2.-Criminal indict-
ments were returned day by the
United States grand jury against
twenty-one directors and former di-
rectors of the New York. New HaveL
and Hartford Railroad Company, in
Guiding William Rockefeller, Theodore
n. Vail, George f. Baker, William
Skinner. Charles P. Brooker and John
L. Billiard.
The indictments charge conspiracy
in violations of the Sherman antitrust
law to monopolize commerce. Under
Section III of the law, under which
they were returned, the maximum
penalty upon conviction is one year
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Search warrants We're issued for the
twenty-one men named in the indict-
ments upon request of the district at
torney. Several, it was understood,
were to be brought into court to an.
swer the indictments this afternoon.
The complete list of those indicted
is as follows:
William Rockefeller, George MacCul-
loch Miller, Charles f Brooker. Will
liam Skinner, ID. Newton Barney, Rob-
ert w. Taft, James S. Elton, James S.
Hemingway, Lewis Cass Ledyard,
Charles Nj. Pratt. A. Heaton Robert
son, Frederick f. Brewster. Henry x.
McHarg. Edward ID. Robbins (former
general counsel of the road, AleXan-
der Cochrane. John l.. Billiard George
F. Baker. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
Theodore n. Vail, Edward Milligan
and Francis T. Maxwell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
ORPIIEUM

The natty and agile Fletcher Norton.
who distinguished himself I'm Harris-
adventurer and ne'er- r-do-well who is in
burg before, playing a leading role in
Lasky's antique Shop" returns to the
Orpheum to-day co-starring with beau-
tiful Audrey Maple in a gigantic dane
ing spectacle called 1.-The Last Tango"
1t will be remembered that Mr. Norton
interpreted the role OF the lover in The
Antique Shop" when he broke the
magic vase and released his sweethea RI
Then a dance ensued. which was the
climax and close of the act. To-day Mr.
Norton returns to the Orpheum nlav-
ing the role of a cabaret idol q general
love with and loved by the pet OF the
Paris public the role essayed by Miss
Maple. Gorgeous scenery, a splendid
chorus and fascinating and interesting
story make THE Last Tango" a notabIe
headliner OF course. the principals are
the acts greatest assets. Mr. Norton he
known as the Beau Brummell of Broad
way. and incidentally it will be remern-
bered he was the husband OF VaIeslxa
Suratt. who appeared at the Orphenm
several weeks ago. Miss fdapie is clever
and a noted beauty, although this viii
be her first Harrisburg Appearance
The Langdons. vaudevilles celebra ted
funsters, return in a screeching com
edy. "On the Boulevard" the Werner
Amorous Troupe, a spirited trio of
singers, dancers and piano players
promise to create a small sensation and
other interesting turns will be con-
tributed bv Leo Beera. Kingston and
Elmer. and Wilson and s,4arson.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
COLONIAL

Dispensing with the morning and
early evening picture performances,
the Colonial to-day really inaugurates
it's big opening as q popular priced vau-
deville theater. There VIII be no show
whatever until 2 o'clock. when the doors
open for the first vaudeville perform
ance, which will begin at 2:30. One
complete performance of four Keith
acts and the usual program of first run
licensed films will be shown in the af-
ternoon At it's close the playhouse will
again be dark until 6:3O in the evening.
From Z o'clock on there will be two
complete perform" ~@es and those com
ing in late on the first show VIII be
privileged to remain over into the sec
ond, as before.
Gerard Gardner and company, pre-
senting a decidedly laughable and
clever comedy called "Dooley and the
Diamond" head the vaudeville festivi-
ties booked for the first half of the
week. The Bradshaws will present a
wonderful gymnastic exhibition on the
same bill and clever Rita Redfeld, who
has won many friends in Harrisburg
before, will offer a budget of tuneful
songs. Daley and Kramer, comedy
triliers and dancers, Will round out the
ter.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
TO A CHILD.

When I was young L dreamed a
dream, my dear,
$50 sweet a dream it was ah,
sweetD
1 dreamed that all the fickle world, my
dear
Was at my feet, my feet.
Through wine and roses tripped a
thought, my dear,
(Oh, roses red, as red as wineD
For there was all the youth of life, my
dear,
In this, this dream of mine.
But I have grown and know not
dreams, my dear,
(Though they be always, always
Better that you than all the world, my
dear,
Be at my feet, my feet.
For roses red are only roses, dear,
(And rose-red wine is only wineD
But you are flesh and blood and soul,
my dear,
And you are mine, are mine!
Frances Caroline Wiley, in Ainslee's q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
srREY O, HEARTS AT THE PALACE

Alan. Rose and Barcus lose them
selves from those aboard Trine's spec
with the hope of securing horses.
thew hail a horseman named Hopi Jim
a half breed, and general bad man. He
directs the party to Mesa Arriving
here, Alan purchases three saddle
When Trine's special arrives at the
telegraph station Judith comes aboard
and goes into conference with her
father and Marrophat While this is
going on Hopi Jim proceeds to hold
up the party Urine manages to secure
his services to pursue Alan, Rose and
Barcus. Hopi has been casting longing
eyes toward Judith Judith. to exas-
perate Marrophat, encourages the half
breed.
Trives at Mesa. Alan hears them com
ing and rouses Barcus and Rose. They
steal down the back stairs and escape.
when Judith, Marrophat. Hopi and
Texas, the latter friend of Hopis,
break in the door. they find they have
drawn a blank. Rushing out. the mount
their horses and give chase. Judith s
open fire. Hopfs horse is dropped and
his friend, Texas, Is shot from his sad
Hopi, after lie has secured another
horse, suggests short cut. At the ap-
propriate moment a boulder is - be
rolled down ON the fugitives. But
Juditn tnn mIaanases Iaan 20 warn Ian before 1t
parts company definitely from Marro-
phat and rides on alone. Hopi Jim,
after relieving Marrophat of his valu-
ables, pursues Judith. Marrophat re-
turns afoot to Mesa to await Trine in
his motor car
About daylight Hopi comes up with
Judith and attempts to kiss her Alan
sees 1t from below and recognizes
Judith. Awaiting his chance, Alan
shoots and brings Hopi down. How
ever, Hopi his tied Judith to her horse
the horse bolts with Judith unable to
prevent.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
OPEN THREE BIDS
FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF PARK ENTRANCE
Reservoir Gateway Proposals to
Be Submitted to Council
Wednesday

Three bids for the construction of
= he new formal entrance and roadway
in Reservoir Park at Twenty-ftrst and
Market streets were received and
opened at noon to-day by City Com
missioner NJ. Harvey Taylor, superin-
tendent of parks and public property.
The bidders:
Sucker Brothers Construction
Company, S3,779.
S. w, Shoemaker and Son, 1888,
ID. OFT and Sons, Camp Hill, $500.
The proposals will be submitted to
City Council at the meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon and while Commits
sioner Taylor declined to discuss the
probable recommendations it is eX-
pected that he will suggest that the
Sucker Brothers, low by nearly S4,-
600 be awarded the contract.
Work, it is understood, will be
started at once as the specifications
provide that the job be completed
within forty-five working days. The
funds were made available through the
passage of the last park improvement
loan.
The new formal entrance and road
way will enter the park through a
semi-circular plaza and there will be
room for both traffic and pleasure We
hicles. The highway will curve from
the Twenty-first and Market street
entrance northly to connect with the
roadway leading to Oak Knob just be-
low the Elk memorial monument.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
DR. BRUMBAUCES SPONSOR AND MR.. WC0RMICKS

We have here the contrast. Mr..
Wanamaker. who has been in the po-
sition, both as q member of the Board
of Education and in his religious and
publtc-spirted work, to come into close
personal contact with Doctor Brum-
Daugh, has observed him in action,
both official and unofficial, pays this
tribute to his integrity, his character
his ability. his infieXible will and his
superb equipment.
Mr.. Finn. who is now carrying out
SlS,0OO,OOO of contracts from Tam
many-controlled New York city, who
confesses that he has executed two
thirds of the public contracts for the
city OF Pittsburgh in the past twenty
live years, a period which embraces its
most degrading years of municipal
obliquity forced against the wishes of
Colonel Roosevelt of Mr. Lewis him
self and of Mr.. Pinchot the withdrawal
OF Mr.. Lewis in favor of Mr.. McCor-
mick, who is to-day DR.. Brumbaugh's s
sole competitor for the gubernatorial
nomination.
The mere presentation of these facts
carries it's own convincing argument.
Mr.. Mccormick. whether willingly
or unwillingly, i a participant in the
political trick Mr.. Mccormick, wheth-
er willingly or unwillingly gained his
100000, and is to-day being heavily
taxed by his party. Mr.. Mccormick
willingly has become a candidate of
Mr.. Finn for Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA, and publicly acknowledged his OBJ
legation to Mr.. Finn in his speech of
acceptance at Harrisburg when Mr..
Finn give him the nomination.
Martin G.. Brumbaugh became the
candidate for governor in a free pri-
mary, untrammeled, without promise.
without even sanction of The bosses of
the Republican party. He expended
no money to secure the nomination.
He received the nomination at the
hands of more than one-quarter of a
million Republican voters Not one
flaw can be found in his record. His
whole life, his whole character is an
open book. He has had experience
as an administrator. He has had eX-
perience as an executive. His ability
is surpassed by no man in the State
his reputation is beyond reproach. He
is forceful, able, courageous, firm and
yet gentle, human in every respect. II
is a privilege that men of the calibeI
of Martin G. Brumbaugh will submit
to the pains, indignities, sacrifices
which candidacy for public office en-
tails. 1t is a service to the State when
such as he enters a contest, the result
of which will be to the enduring repu-
tation of himself and to the everlast-
ling credit of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
Special Car Schedule
For Tomorrow Night

Special trolley service for election
night was announced to-day by Super
intendent Felix M. Davis, of the Har-
risburg Railways Company. Every
body will have a chance to hear cleo
tion results up to an early hour We'd
nesday morning.
Cars will run every half hour in
North Second street, Fourth and Sixth
streets, Reservoir Park and Hill lines,
from IL o'clock midnight until 2
o'clock a. m, time of last car.
Sumburban Cars: Steelton cars
will run every half hour between 12
O'Clock midnigt and 1.30 a. m, time
of last car.
Last ear for Middletown will be
l o'clock a. m. Last car for Oberlin,
11.40 p. m. Last car for Rockville,
IL o'clock midnight. Last car for
Linglestown, LAO p. m. Cars will run
to Penbrook every twenty minutes un-
til IL o'clock midnight, time of last
car. Last car for PaXtang 1 o'clock
a, m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02

7 ON. JOHN WANAMAKER'S let
II ter indorsing Doctor Brumbaugh
contains some significant phrases.
He says: ut is unbelievable that the
tendency of everything is downward
when a man distinguished all his life
in his home State and throughout the
world as an educator of children to a
sphere of good citizenship, whose rec
ord in the past and present has only
the pure white lines in 1t. who from
first to last has been like a candle con-
suming itself in lighting the way for
others to be led to the right path, can
be set aside as having departed from
his principles and those of his fore
fathers by the unsubstantiated attacks
of VindictiVe newspapers, or self
seeking candidates on other party
tickets, who are only aiming to seek
personal control or franchises which
properly belong to the people of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania" Then
again: 81 knowDoctor Brumbaugh to
be through and through, from first to
last, one of the good Republicans Of
our Commonwealth, such a man as
would lend luster to any State; the
kind of man every State Is looking
for"
Place this statement. uttered by one
who has been enabled to observe his
man critically for twenty-five years,
alongside the abuse heaped upon
Doctor Brumbaugh by Colonel Roose-
welt. AS late as September IA Colonel
Roosevelt advised strongly against the
withdrawal of Dean Lewis. and was
prepared to enter the State to turn his
batteries against Vance Mccormick
and Doctor Brumbaugh, the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates, in
favor of Mr.. Lewis. But he says:
"Mr. Finn took the other view" Not
wthstanding the position of Mr..
Pinchot, Mr.. Lewis and Colonel Roose-
velt Mr.. Finn carried his point.
Mr.. Finn. in a letter to the Public
Ledger dated October %, says that his
firm of municipal contractors has done
at least two-thirds of the public con-
tracts that the city Of Pittsburgh has
awarded under various administrations
in the past twenty-five years and iii.
no case did we secure a contract on
which we were not the lowest bidder,
with one exception, which was the
reduction of the Hump. the famous
Hump contract, which was awarded by
the last city administration" These
are Mr.. Films own words. He writes
again: Fifteen per cent. of the busi-
ness of Booth & Finn, Ltd. (Mr
Films company, is done for the city
of Pittsburgh" Then he adds: 'The
Public Service Commission of New
York has awarded Booth & Finn, Ltd
(Mr Films company, during the
past six months $1S,000,OO0 in con-
tracts"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
DR.. Martin 6. Brumbaugh
Is True Progressive
[From the Public Ledger.l

o he
mind which essential public oa
n
honest thing seriously
The fact that Brumbaugh if elected Governor which
undoubtedly overwhelming
33O-332 Philadelphia, 21, A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
Wilson Confident of
Democratic Majority
By Associated Press

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 2.-On the
eve of the congressional election 1t be-
came known to-day that men close to
President Wilson are working on the
understanding that he will be a cam
didate in 1916 despite his own silence
on the subject and that they have
begun preparations for the campaign
Although no formal statement was
issued, White House officials say Mr..
Wilson is confident both Senate and
House will be safely Democratic as the
result of to-morrow's elections. Pre-
dictions were made that the majority
in the House will be more than htty
and that the present majority In the
Senate will be increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
Knights of Columbus
Deputies Meet Here

District deputies of the Knights of
Columbus from all parts of Pennsylva-
MIA met yesterday in the rooms of Har-
risburg Council. III North street, and
went over affairs cf the organization
for the year. After they had finished
their work the visitors were taken over
the city in automobiles.
Last evening the local knights of
Columbus, together with number of
guests. met in the hall to hear adj
dresses by the visiting deputies and the
Rt. Rev. II. NJ, Hassett, rector of St
Patricks Cathedral. Among the depu-
ties here Were:
Philip S. McDevitt, Sr.. John J. Ra-
hilly, Philadelphia; L. d. Nugent, Brad
dock; John ]. Maher, New Castle; r. l..
Begley, Oil city; NJ. p. Kennedy Scran-
ton; f. NJ. Nash, ESD, Bradford; James
A. Smyth. Remove; Vincent Dep. Quinn,
Lansford; Martin r. Duffy. Pottsville;
VIM. r. Foster. Johstown; b. V. Mona-
han, Altoona; John i. Sweeney. Haf
risburg; ,Wm. l. Conlon, InRerman;
Frank NJ. KilcoYne, Philadelphia;
christopher J, Kelly. West Philadel-
phia; f. ". Ries, ,Jr3, Pittsburgh; Jas.
land; VIM. A. McNulty, Pittsburgh;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02

voters in the 1902 mayoralty campaign,
of the Sonman coal shaft incident. IN
which the Mccormick company thought
$40O sufficient for the life of n work
man, of his veto of an ordinance ralso
a day. how he has attempted to destroy
the efficiency of the fire department by
cutting off its appropriation. of his per-
sessments and of the fact that while
he is a millionaire he has never done
one thing personally for the benefit OF
the city. Then he asked his audience II
they thought Mccormick ought to stand
or fall on his record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
Arraigned on Plea tes:
of Guilty, Prisoner
Didn't Say a Word

Arraigned before Additional Law
Judge McCarrell, this afternoon, to
plead guilty to a charge of question
able conduct in which several pretty
factory girls were the complainants,
Howard Arnold was literally-rather
than figuratively-spee
incidentally Arnold couldn't hear
anything about it so that in addition to
having nothing to say for himself he
couldn't listen to the things that As
stant District Attorney Robert 7. Fox
asid about him.
SO the Assistant District Attorney
Courts questions and all the witnesses
statements-and Arnold read them and
wrote the replies.
And when Judge McCarrell directed
that sentence be suspended and that
Arnold be placed under Probation Of
fcer James T. Walters care-Deputy
Prothonotary Elmer e. Erb had to let
the prisoner read and write his answers
in giving bond.
Arnold is deaf and dumb.