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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
ENTERTAIN IN
HONOR OF VISITOR

Thursday, July 1st Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown will tender a. farewell
reception at their home on North Bar
celona street in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonham MedIock and Miss Blanche
DeSIosia Of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs.
Medlock will be remembered as Miss
Annie Washington, oldest daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Medlock and little daughter, Catherine.
will leave the following day for a short
visit to Bluff Springs, the home Of Mr..
Med1ock's parents.
The members of Oak Grove No. I,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

7 F. Eldredge at Camp Pinchot Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mr. G. W. Sou1e and chill
dren and Miss Helen Cara were the
Thursday.
a light rain fell here Thurs day.
More IS badly needed.
Mr.. Pierce from near Harris. was
the guest Of the Carriers local Sun
day. He returned Monday on the
Priscilla. Mrs. Hand accompanied
him.
\ very pleasant gathering Of the
Masonic Fraternity their families and
friends gathered at the Social hall in
the Masonic Temple Wednesday, oath
inst. to commemorate the festival Of
St John the BAPTIST a basket lunch
con was served and a general good
time enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO oVERDo.

Thousands OF American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty IN order to keep the
home neat and attractive the children
well dressed and tidy, women overdo.
Soon a weakness or displacement is
brought on and they suffer in silence.
drifting along from bad to worse. For
forty years Lydia z. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound has proved boon
and a blessing to women in this con-
ditfon by restoring their systems to a
normal healthy condition. Why don't
you try it? Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

The reasonable cost and the absolute
nigh character of Sweet Dreams as a
remedy for keeping mosquitoes away,
has made of it the one standard. Tes-
-t-nouiaIS free from the worst mosquito
infected districts substantiate its claim.
No matter where you live, your drug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

woodnen Circle are especially invited
to attend the reception The hours of
the reception will be from 1880 10 II
D. m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
RIoTING IN CAR STRIKE

ST. Johns, N. B., July 25.-Serious
rioting and possible bloodshed feared
here when street railway employees
who struck Thursday for higher
wages gathered in business section
for demonstration. The 700 militia
men who took over the rule of the
city yesterday and patrolled the
streets throughout the night we're
augmented by the arrival of addi-
tional troops from Fredericton and
Halifax. Chief of Police Clark has
announced that any act of hostility
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

Mrs. Mary FIaVeIIe, who was shot
and robbed in Italy, reached city to-
day.
G. w. Sloan, cripple, struck by |. c.
train in Cicero. Dead.
fused to GUST two walking delegates
accused in newspaper stories.
Cooperage shop and talloW refin-
cry of Nelson Morris Co. burned.
Loss 100000.
Robert Sherrard elected supreme
ranger of Foresters at convention.
Eddie" English, WelI-known bur-
glar and gunman, arrested. Police
scent plot against wealthy Chi
cagoans.
Miss Emma Gates, actress, arrest
ed. Wanted in Waukegan on larceny
charge.
Three thousand applicants for ten
jobs opened by commission of public
welfare.
Chicagoans ask return Of Column
bus caravals on way to, San Fran
cisco exhibition.
Noise from dairy disturbed sleep Of
Ludwig Mazwrowski. Shot owner,
Mrs. Clemata Piele, 1875 N. Hoyne
av., and employee of dairy. Arrested.
Patrick Powell, held for robbing of
offices of National Biscuit Co., releas-
ed. Alibi proved.
Police asked to search for Martin |
Dzocoski. Mary Klinger claims she |
was swindled of $4,690.
Ralph Moisant, who posed as an
expressman and collected. several
packages, held to grand jury. Larceny
charged.
RIoTING IN CAR STRIKE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
GU|LLOT|NE INSTRUMENT
OF VENGEANCE
New Form of Execution Con-
fronts Enemies of Rebels.
'1T WORKS SPLENDIDLY."
Conception del ORC and Awaits
First Victim.

Juarez, Mex, April THE guillo-
tine has made its appearance in Mex
leo and new form of execution con-
fronts enemies of the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists in San Luis Potosi, 1t was learned
today. At Conception del ORC a gull
lotine has been erected by rebel me-
canics corps commanded by Gen. Eul-
alio Gutierrez, who is how here con-
ferring with Carranza.
Already the new instrument has
been tested and the general says cit
works splendtGly." The test was
made with a lamb as the victim.
Desire for revenge is responsible
for the erection OF the guillotine in
Mexico. Gutierrez's brother-in-law.
Jose Morales. was killed some time
ago in battle against the federals
near Saltillo. The family of Morales
including an infant daughter and Gu
tierrez's sister, were living in Sal
tillo. The federal commander arrest
ed the relatives Of Gutierrez. placed
them aboard n troop train and sent
them to San Luis Potosi The baby
died OF exposure on the way and
nothing is known OF the fate of other
members of the family.
From stories told Dy rebels this is
only one Of the many cases where the
women and children OF rebel officers
have been taken from Saltillo by the
federals and sent to other cities and
to supposedly horrible fates. 1t Is
said that in some cases the women
have been given to the federal SOL
diers.
Gen. Gutierrez says he will leave
Juarez in two or three day to resume
his campaign against San Luis Po-
tosi. "My outposts are within eight
kilometers OF the capital of that state
and I expect to capture the place this
time Fourteen thousand men are
under arms in the state, and can
send them all against the city. And
when 1 have taken it h' to find
my sister and her family. If they
have been mistreated the guillotine is
ready for action" s--.-.-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
TILLMAN PUSHES
TRUST" INQUIRY
Reads letters Supporting His Con-
tentiop of Discrimination Against
South Atlantic Ports.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Senator
Tillmap today had read into the sem
ate copies of two more letters from
Southern coal operators supporting
his resolution for an investigation of
alleged determinations by So
called coal trust" acting through
the Southern Railway against South
Atlantic ports.
Jack Bewley OF Bristol, Va-Tenn..
charged in his letter that the go.
trust, indirectly or possibly directly
outlines the policy Of the Southern
Railway in the matter OF establishing
coal rates and in building coal docks
at Charleston or other Southern
ports"
The failure OF the road to build
docks, Mr. Bewley wrote, clocks to
me like move on the part of the
coal trust to get its grip on the throat
of the coal industry of the South, as
il has in the North, and legal or leg
islative action should be taken at
once to protect the interests OF the
independent and small operators
who are financially able to build
and own their own docks"
Frank c. Wright. a coal producer
In southwestern Virginia, wrote that
Senator Tillman's resolution touched
the real interest OF the South and III
the investigation was authorized II
would uncover conditions in the
Southeast under which the cost OF
fuel at tidewater is maintained at Il
figure high enough TO confine the ma
jor portion OF the supply to mines in
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia to the exclusion of coal
mined in the South"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
EDUCATION CONFERFN j..
Tributes Paid Memory ot Robert 4.
OgdeI.


Louisville, KY, April 7-Services
commemorative of the life of the late
Robert c. Ogden, of New York, and
his work OF upbuilding rural life
in the South occupied tonight's meet
ing OF the Conference for Education
in the South, which opened for a four
days session here today. An address
by DR.. p. p. ClaXton, United States
commissioner of education was the
feature of the night meeting.
Mr.. ClaXton declared the rapid
development Of education in Dixie
the last few years was due largely to
the Conference movement, of which
he said Mr.. Ogden virtually was the
founder and the vitalizing spirit
after its organization and until his
death years ago. Mr.. Ogden, said
Dr. ClaXton, was a wealthy business
man in New York, but after he con-
ceived the idea of upbuilding the
country life of the South, gave up
his business interests and devoted
his time, money and energy to the
movem ent. Mr.. Ogden was president
OF the Conference at the time of his
death.
work OF Mr.. Ogden. Several other
prominent educators spoke in SINH
lar vein.
This was Farmers Day at the Con
ference ard many subjects OF i'm
portance to agricultural interests
were discussed at sectional meetings.
Prof. A. ID. Wilson, or the University
OF Minnesota, at a noon-day mass
meeting urged the necessity for
greater cooperation among Southern
farmers and advocated adoption OF
the community idea in rural life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
Wind Storm at Anderson.

Anderson, Special to Charleston
News and Courier, April 8.-During
severe electrical storm here early
today lightning struck the Town
send Twine Mills, causing a fire loss
in the kiln OF $500, with no insur-
ance. The lightning struck venti-
lator on top of the building and went
downward into the kiln. The auto
matte sprinklers and the work Of
the mill firc depart merit prevented
further loss. Wind accompanying
the storm blew down several small
houses I'm the county. \ negro was
in one of the houses when II turned
over, but fe escaped 'aiury
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
Endorse Administration.

Raleigh, N. c., April S.-Hearty
approval of the administration OF
President Wilson was voiced at a
mass meeting and conference here
today of progressive north Carolina
Democrats. Governor Locke Craig
permanent chairman Of the meeting,
praised the stand taken by the Presi-
dent on the tarin, currency and other
questions. He also paid tribute to
Secretary of State Bryan and Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. A resolu-
tion endorsing the acts OF the Ad-
ministration without qualification
was adopted unanimously.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
REPORT ON FRANK CASE.
Burns Expects to Complete 1t i'm Il
Few DAYS

rev DayS.
Atlanta, Ca, ApriI 7.-William ].
Burns said today that results of his
investigation into the murder of
Mary Phagan probably would not be
reported until late this week. He
previously had indicated that his re-
port might be laid before counsel
for Leo M. Frank under death SEN
ence for the murder today or tomor-
row.
The detective who has been at
work on the case for nearly a month
at the instance of friends of Frank
said only few minor points remain
ed to be cleared up.
II want to be absolutely sure" he
added, that my report will convince
all concerned that have, beyond the
shadow of doubt found the murder
er of Mary Phagan."
Mr.. Burns would not indicate whe-
ther or not his findings would show
Frank to be innocent That this
would be the case was confidently pre-
dicted by the condemned mans coun-
sci, though they professed ignorance
OF the detectives discoveries.
Franks execution set for April IT,
will be automatically stayed by the
presentation ON April 16 of an extra
ordinary motion for n new trial.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
King-Townsend.

OF interest to her many friends
and relatives here and throughout
the county, will be the news Of the
marriage in Bennettsville this week,
OF Miss Nancye King, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John King of this
place, to Mr. Edmund Townsend or
Bennettsville. Miss King was for
merly a compositor in this Office and
was most efficient one She has
more recently been with the Singer
Sewing Machine Company at Ben
nettsville, where she met Mr.. Town
send, who is a successful young man
OF that town, engaged I'm the grocery
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
are now here on visit to the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
MILITANT BECOMES
VIOLENT IN COURT
General Drummond Creates Reign
of Terror When She is Fined
for Disturbance.

London, April S.-Pandemonium
reigned in police court today when
General" Mrs. Flora Drummond.
militant suffragette, was fined $40
With the alternative OF going to pris-
on for two months for creating n dis
turf ance at the Unionists rally Sat-
urd9y.
MIS-. Drummond was so violent
that three policemen had to remoYe
her hat pins before the magistrate
found opportunity during a pause in
the uproar to pronounce sentence.
The General vehemently declared
that she would never pay the fine.
She was forcibly removed to a cell.
All the time Mrs. Drummond was
in court she kept up fierce struggle
with the police and snrieked denun-
Citations on every one present. Even
a sister militant suffragette VINO WAS
In court was the victim of a oerbal
attack because she did not storlr the
prisoners enclosure and rescue the
General
SeiZing a policeman's metal whis-
tie. Mrs. Drummond flung It at thu
magistrates head, but he lodged IL.
Taking advantage OF the diversion,
Mrs. Drummond then sprang from
the enclosure, but was seized before
she got far away and was carried
back shouting and struggling.
When Mrs. Drummond had become
ealmer che was released as either
she or some one else had paid her
fine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
DOWAGER EMPRESS.
HARUK0''P PASSES
Was the Widow of EmprOr
HarukO.
DIES AT IMPERIAL VILLA.
The Imperial Patient Had Been Suf-
fering for Sometime With
Angina Pectoris.

Toxic, japan April / THE dow
ager empress Haruko died at the i'm
perial villa at Namazu tod
Following the usual custom in the
case of the death of q member of the
: imperial family, tho official announce
ment of the event will not be made
until the body has been transferred
to the capital. This is expected to
take place tomorrow. Her majesty
passed away in the presence of the
Emperor Coshihito. the empress and
the other members of the royal fam
lily who haL been summoned from
the capital.
The imperial patient had develop
ed deceptive symptoms. She display
ed increased vigor and asked for
food.
A short tine Gfterward her majes-
ty became unconscious. Doctors in at
tendance applied restorGtives. but
without avail and she died without
recovering consciousness. Her mai
esty had been suffering for con
siderable period from angina pectoris
but official diagnosis declared thu (
Bright's disease was the direct cause
OF her death.
The dowager empress Haruko wa9
the widow Of Emperor Mutsuhito
who died on July, 80. 1912. She was
born on May %, 1850 and was the
daughter of a nobleman, Ichijo Tads
ado. In 1869 she married the late
emperor and was declared empress.
Haruko, by the side of her husband
passed through the troubled perior of
the transformation OF Japan at the
beginning Of Mutsuhito's regime. She
saw him transfer his capital from
Kioto to Yedo, which was later re-
named Toxic. She watched with GU
rious interest the opening of the
country to foreign commerce, its de-
parture from old world customs and
its adoption OF western civilization
She awaited in the imperial palace
news OF the Japanese armies at war,
t with China and then with Rus
sia, and saw the complete evolution
OF Japan as a world power!
Haruko was simple in her tastes.
She presided over court functions
with great dignity, on most occasions
wearing foreign dress, especially,
when she came into contact with
Americans of Europeans. When the
function was purely Japanese she OF
casionally returned to the picture
sque costume of her youth
The dowager empress was greatly
affected by the death OF Mutsuhito,
suffering for many months from an
affection OF the heart. She died at
the imperial villa at Ma ma2u, a wa
tering place near Yokohama.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
TREATY VERY CONCISE.
Contains Provisions Designed
Bring Amity and Peace.

Bogota, Colombia, April S-The
text of the treaty between the United
States and Colombia is not to be pub
lished officially until after Easter
Representative newspapers declare
today the treaty is very concise and
contains the following provisions:
1. The restoration OF friendly rela-
tions between the United States and
Colombia.
2. An indemnity OF $25 900, 900 to
be paid to Colombia six months after
the ratifications have been exchanged
between the two countries.
2. Certain privileges for Colombia
commerce by way of the Panama
canal.
4. The Colombian-Panama boun-
dairy to be based on the law of June
9,1S55, demarcating the former Co
lombian State of Panama
5. The United States to lend her
good offices for the settlement of
pending disputes between Colombia
and Panama.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN.
Daughters of Confederacy Have
Several Vacant.


South Carolinians who are des-
cendants of Confederate veterans
and unable to afford a college course
have several opportunities of obtain
ing scholarships this year through
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy. The general division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Of
fers the following for use Septem-
ber /, 1914:
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. N.
Y, valued at $500 per annum; Bris-
tol School. Washington, d. c., valued
at 81 900 per annum; Washington
Seminary, Washington, ID. c., valued
at $3.50 per annum; Alabama Poly
technic, Auburn. valued at $50 per
annum; Higbee School, Memphis,
valued at 800 per annum; Universi-
ty OF Alabama, valued at $50 per an
nun: University Of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, valued at $50 pei an
mum.
The South Carolina division. U.
d. c.. has open for use. September
!. 1914, the following scholarships:
Winthrop College, Rock Hill.
valued at $154 per annum; Uniger-
sity OF South Carolina, Columbia.
valued at $175 per annum.
The committee on education OF
the South Carolina division wiz giTe
any information desired and receive
applications. This committee con-
sists OF Miss Armida Moses, chair
man, Sumter; Mrs. ]. Isaac Copeland.
Clinton; Mrs Maria N. Tillman.
Edgefield.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
CIIEAlENCY is DENIED GUNMEN.
"Gyp the Blood" is Coolest OF Four
and Promises to Give No Trouble.

Ossinging, N. Y, April SIT
seems, boys, that every time 1 come
into the death house I am the bearer
OF bad news" said Warden Clancy,
of the Sing Sing prison. last night as
he stood close to the cells OF the foLr
Rosenthal gunmen and told them
their appeal to Governor Glynn for
clemency, or a new trial had been
Intellectual with the carrying out OF
the death penalty.
"Gyp the Blood" Horowltz was the
coolest OF the four.
I'VE don't blame you," he said.
''You can't help carrying the bad
news. but we are sorry the governor
turned us down. We won't give you
any trouble, warden. Well take our
medicine"
Whitley Lewis" Scidenshuer said
he would 90 to the chair an innocent
man. The other two gunmen, Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg and "Dago Frank"
Cirofci, made no statement. They
seemed stunned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
COLD WAVE COMING.
Weather Bureau Predicts Low Tenn
perature For Sunday.

Weather Bureau Predicts Low Tenn
perature For Sunday.
Washington, April 8.-An ice chill
ed wave direct from the frozen fields
OF Alaska is bearing uown on South
ern and Eastern States tonight, bring
ing what promises to be a record
breaking fall in temperatures. Wealth
er bureau experts predicted furs and
overcoats would be exceedingly pop
ular In Easter parades Sunday.
From the lower Mississippi Valley
States east to the Atlantic and as
far north as the Ohio valley the tenn
perature records reported tonight
ranged from 20 to so degrees. At
Pensacola, Fla, the thermometer reg
istered so degrees and was expected
to drop to the 40 point by morning
BY tomorrow night, the reports said.
the nothern portion OF Florida would
be In the grip OF heavy frosts.
The course of the cold wave Is
due north from the Southern Atlantic
States and by tomorrow the East
ern States are expected to feel a de-
cided difference Ia temperature.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
g. o. p. wins in New Jersey.

Paterson. N. j.. April 7.-Repub-
licans gained and Democrats lost a
=, at In the House OF Representatives.
today as the result or special cleo
ton I'm the 7th New Jersey district.
Dow II. DrunkeT, OF Passaic con.
stractor was elected Congressman TO
succeed the late Robt Bremner by
more than 5000 plurality over las
j. O'Bryne. a Democrat personally
endorsed by President Wilson and al
ded by some of the foremost cam
paign speakers at the call OF the Ad
ministration,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
.SPANARDS DRIVEN FROM
MEXICO ON j. S. SOIL
Cross Border Under Protection
of United States.
CARRANZA is STILL FIRM.
Colony of 500 Express Relief as
They Cross Wooden Bridge
Over Rio Grande.

Ell Paso, Tex, April S.-Eisht hun
dred members of the Spanish colony
of Torreon, expelled from Mexico bv
General Villa after having passed
through the recent battle that result
ed IL the capture os TorreOn hy the
rebels, entered the United States to-
day. They had been stripped of
their property temporarily at least
but supplied with temporary funds.
They expressed relief as they crossed
the wooden bridge over the Rio
Grande to American soil.
They had refused to leave the
train in which they and their bap-
gage had come from Torreon to
George G. Carothers, special agent
of the department of state, arrived to
advise them. They sent word by a
newspaper reporter to Carothers who
left his breakfast and went to the
train.
CARRANZA IS FIRM.
Carothers was unable to assure
any that they would be restored to
their homes. his interviews with Gen
eral Carranza yesterday having met
with the fat statement that expul-
sion of Spaniards from Mexico was a
settled policy of the rebels and would
be modified only in the cases Of in
dividuals who might be found inno-
cent in politics.
Joaquin Ferdinandez an exile, said
while Villa had not especially de-
clared Spanish property would be con
fiscated, that IL was pretty we'll
taken for granted in Mexico"
''I have personal knowledge that
no one in this party did anything ini-
mical to the rebel cause" he contin-
ued We are not rebels or Huertis-
tas Mexico is our home and we can
not but hope that some day we will
be left to dwell in peace and secur-
ity there
All sorts OF vehicles we're called in
to service to transport the refugees
and their belongings from Jpuarez to
El Paso. There were trunks, wash
boilers stuffed with bedding and
clothes, clocks, parrots and kitchen
utensils, all showing the haste with
which they were collected after the
order OF expulsion was issued.
All the refugees were provided
with food ana shelter soon after
their arrival.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
Intimate Friend OF Gen. Jackson
Dies at Age of OF.

Winchester, Va, April 8.-Rev. DR.
James r. Graham. pastor Of the Kent
Street Presbyterian church here for
more than 40 years and intimate
friend of Stonewall Jackson, died to-
day. He was 81 years old. During
the early part OF the civil war Stone
wall Jackson made his home here
with DIR. Graham.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-10
Gustav of Sweden Must Undergo an
OperatiOn.

Stockholm, Sweden, April 8.-An
operation is the only effective means
of dealing with the internal com
plant from which King Gustav of
VINO was called here from Heidel-
berg. His majesty today expressed
the wish that the operation should
be performed at the earliest possible
moment.
The king has been suffering inter
mittent attack since October.