davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

u u u II u y u L / W /.
gSaibington 2. SuIi. III Gas
@onf- inO 99dbrunqs-Gonlite Ocs 90.
mats einigtc ii6 bclltc auf giinitige
9eri6tc ii6er bic @rnenmmg oreier
Der fiinf @}itglieOer Der 9unoes-9ie-
ierOe.8c60rOe.
0ie @nti1eiouno 6e5iiglib ocr gr-
nennllnq Der Serren Ebonas 9. So
mes bon G6icogo lmO Youl W}. Mor-
burg bon gletp-Yorf pnroe 3wcds mei-
terer llnteriudlno porldufig pcrido.
ben. IS wuroe bei1loiien, Serrrt
Soncs ein5ulaOen, am W}ontog Dor
Dem Gonlite 3u eri1einen. 0ie glo-
men ser Scrren gloolp6 s. WdQer
bon Californian, Charles $. Somlin
bon W}oilobuietts rmo @. AS. 6. S5or-
Ding BON glloboma merOen iofort Ocm
Scnot 5pcds 9citdtieung itntcrbrci,
tct merocn.
Sr. gorblirg miro mobri1elnltb
ipdter eriudt iuerocn Dor ocm 60
mite 81 eriAeincn
9 0cr GongrcB ioll belfen.
g8oibingtoiL 2. Sill. 9rd.
iioent @iHon miro mor9en cine Spe'
5ial-9otidait an Oen GonereB icnoeu,
in mel1er er cnlpficblt, ooB Die &e.
gierlmg 100000 fir oie 9lotblei-
oenoen in Salem, @loN., oermillige.
Der Yrdiioent faBtc Oieicn GntidluB
6eiitc gl6cno, na1oem Elm glppca BON
@oupcrnerr @olib BON Wiona1uietts
an i'm gclangt mar.
@rGiioent g8ilion bate bor me6rc-
rem Eagcn 5uglci6 nit elmer Ycilcios.
9otidoft an Sen @ouDerneur oie Sra
gc geri6tet, ob Die 9iegiering iib ir.
genomie 6iilfrei6 erlpeiien fonne.
@ btStep Gonium i'm u b..
nebmen.
$50 8aibington 2. Suli. N 0ie
glmcrifaner tranfen u16rcnO Der pcr-
floIienen 5wolf N}onote ipenigcr
@bisfep ais i'm Oor6ergc6enoeu Sab.
re, iie conilrmirten ieoo1 mcbr 9ier
uno roudten mebr Gigarctten.
9cricbtc al Den 9innen5oa Gom-
miiIGr, Ole ioeben per0ffcntli6t wrr-
Ocn, 5cigen ooB Oie Ginno6men fiir
Oos gerooe aboeibloiicne 6isfol-Sabr
Inn $S64,069 wenigcr 6etrugcn ais
inn @orja6re. Gie Sauptiiriade bic
fer @errineerung Der Ginnnbnen lag
in Ger iebr 6elnerfenswcrt6eu 9lbua5-
me Der Steuer alf oeitiairte Spiri.
tlloieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

6clm's SimeSdnOerung IN Dem
@uuide begriinoet iei, Dem greilen
@rnoesgeuoncu aaiier 5ron5 Soiepb
olle 9Iuiregmgen 81 eriparen oie
ieiu 9eiud ibm oieIleiht perlrlaht
boben founte.
SIS miro bier anaeoeitet, oab Elm
@inf bon @ien eefommen Iei, mel
der ourh6liden laiien babe, Dab Der
9eind Safer @ilbelm's inter orH
llmitduoen niht aelegeu fomme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

NSaiic sur 9leiic in's gIusIano &C..
iorat 6. 0lainr, 9lr. Alb, chgnIii-
murc'Stry na6e 1uitOm punie gIOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
IDrr(6bnli0rr.
Son Der Some @nIr-
9r6attc
sJm Sem britiiAem !6erreM'
bamie aefiibrt.

Sic llniouiitcn.G .Giibrer erfenncn an
ooB Opfer eebrabt peroen miii-
fen, I'M glusbritd Oes 8iiraer.
frieees 6u Oerbiitcn. 9efiir-
wortcn Oic slnnoDmc Ocr 9lmcn.
oiriiues.gorIoec. Shlpcocn's
6roiicn 0erIonsen oos Stiuut.
reht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
8 Sopunii6er &ice S(omi'
roImaH I 2 SeIb itnorD-
hnri 1idh

Sofio, 3. Suli ~ Baron gln.
iuii yamanou@t gice-9IomiroI a. ..
luo W}itqleo Oes SerrcnbouieS, be.
iinoct Ii1 infoIoc eines BON i6m ge-
mo1ten SelbitnorOperiubs in FRITZ.
i6em 8uItanoe. @ntbualmgen pelAe
Die llnteriuhlmg Der 9lffairen Der
Morine giieugcBcrei gebrodjt bat,
iollcn i'm 81 oem Sdritte getriebcu
bobeu. Ser Gice-9lOmiroI itano init
Der 9lnlage in eugcr Gcrbinoun9.
@orbcrettungcn fir Die
brittle g9cItfrie0cns
Gonferen5.
Sym Soao, 9tieoerlonOe, 2. Suli.
Gle Hegicrirng Der 9licoerlonoe
bat 6eute an ale glationen. melde
an Der 5pciten 6aager 6rieocns.
GonfcrenB tbeilnabmen cine Ginlo.
Oung aeianot, 0eleooten al ein 50.
mite 3li erncnncn, mel6es Elm be-
itimmteS @rooronm fir cine brittle
@cltirieoens Gonieren3 forniliren
Iol. es miro OorgeIdlageu, Dab oas
Gonite fb am 1. Silni 1916 i'm
Soog Oerioumele
y 8crmilItgungSbilI Gin.
itig einberid)tet.
8orts, 2. Snli. Gin gahiti-
ger 9erid5t iiber oie gerpilligingS.
bill fir Die 9onama @acific glus-
iteIlung in San 6roncisco muroe
beltc bon Dem @eripillieiings 60
mite Der irnn30iiihen Geputirten-
fanmcr eingereibt.
9lmertfonifhe @tIger
beir @npit.
81 0 nt 2. Suli. II Ger 9liebt 93eb.
9lidlos 6. N1eb, Der gii6of BON Ten.
Der, 60, ipuroe 6eittc nit 40 oneri.
foniiden Eilgerti bonn YnpIt IN Br.-
Datuuoien5 cmpiongen. Der Wicc.
9iettor oes omerifouiihen College in
9lon Itcate bic 9eiuHer Dem I'll. ga.
ter por
W aAeu niht lGngcr nit.
%nris, 3. Suli Die Serren
@ihon uuO Subert 8wei WlitoIieoer
ser BON Der Neaieruua cingeiebtcn
Gommiiiion 8ur llnteriuhung Der
fiir5lid Ourd Senfing peridieoener
StraBen entiianoenen llnfdae, reiig.
uirten beute nit Der Grtldrlng, ooB
bic llnterinduna leoiglid oa3u ge.
plant iheinc Inn oie Sc1uloioeu
upeiB3uipoi6ei~
SSaiic sur 9leiic in's glusIano bc.
iorat 6. 9lainr, glr. Alb, CitgnIii-
murr.Str., na6c Guitum pOnie gIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

@QriS, 2. Sili. Iie Vebors
sen Oementirten beute ein @eriidt
meldes beioote, ooB Nlaoauc Gail
laur, oie Satin oes friiberen 81
nousuiniIters. welhe Den a6iaaro~.
9leooftcir @oiion 6aluette erldob,
in ibrer 3elle i'm ct. 2a5ore.@eiana'
niB eincu SeIbitmoroUeriaa genaat
babe.
Ger GiscipIinnr @eribts1ci leaet
6ente Dem .5igaro" cine Strate BON
500 6roucs diif neil er pot5eitlg bic
Neoe acorldt bate. iueIde Der
StaatsanmoIt bei Dem 9roaeB aegen
Dlaoome GailIaur balten miro
Qic .Temps~ itno mebrerc onoere
8eihluaen cr6ieIteH je 90 6rancs
@elOrraie 5iioiftirt, neil iic Ole Sleoe
naHgeorudt 9atteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
S5
Naflam6
SSerfeIcD Sprims3

giucic duni &crinni fir 0ioracn5na nni
iSreiine uno ale 8iigc am Samiiaa mo
big sum Iolacnocn Nloniug 3ur
Giidfnbri giiiig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
9ntOrmQtlOn.
NSdfOcnt @iliOn iu6t
ioI6e.
SUm sSimam5= MnS cSmSM-
Itrie=WrOkem.

lc6cr Oic @eiddftsIoee OcS 2onOes.
Ger ardiiocnt DieIt ocitcril
cine Idngcre Gonfereu8 nit Srn.
S. g. W3oraon. II llntcrrcoin-
Gen nit onocrcn @crtretcru Oes
u@roB. @cihdftS" wcrOcn foIscu.
llneclpobntc Sffcubcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
GtcMers0 s0tppeHntipus
@erid)t,
egc6IaImuiI5 an eteaer5a0Ier.

Inter ocn Gcicbcn Der qceisloiur bon
Mdrplono bon 1914 miiiien 8erioncn ipel6e
oas Observation-Disclosures .@erCht nm cine gleus
qlbi0dbime bon perionlidem @iaentbim 81 ere
inCben Qcoenicn ioloOe gIppliiation por oem T..
ociI f6nnen. i'm tir oas fonimenoc Sabr in
Nrnfi 8u ircicn SnS Sicuers glppcnntions'Ses
riot piro irAcno ipclnc ioldbe glppidiion me'
Der annebmcn nod crlcoiaen, Die nnd Dem !;
Scptcmbcr iracno cincS Sabrcs cinacrc6t
wnroe I'm Die sb4dtung fir oas iommcnoe
Snbr 5u beriibrcn.
(Nuli3G,Sf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
IN MEMORIAM.
o ~>~~~ ~~~~~e%~~$
J. NJ. Barksd a.It

| After eighteen years Of suffering,
| Mr.. j. M Barksdale, on the eleventh
! of March, 1914, in his home at Cen
! fury, Fla, surrounded by his wife and
children and q few friends, passed
away. He was buried in the cemetery
at Century.
Mr. Barksdale leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his departure He
has one brother, 3. r. Barksdale, NJ
D., of Peachburg, Ala, who was i'll at
the time of his death and could not
attend the funeral.
The deceased was SIS years of age.
In his young manhood he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Stott of Union
Springs, Ala, which union last eight
years, until her death, and Of which
there is one daughter. Mrs. J. A. Story,
of Montgomery. Ala. Some years after
the death OF his wife, he was again
married, this time to Miss Ida Creswell,
who survives him. OF this union there
were born three children. viz: Harvey
Lee. age Is years. Matte May age
Il years, and Johnnie, age IL years
He was a member of the missionary
Baptist church at Fort Deposit, Ala.
He had lived in Century five years.
and no more agreeable and peaceful
citizen lived anywhere. He stayed at
home and bothered no one, but had
polite. pleasant and cordial greetings
for all who passed by. He did not seek
the attention and flattery of men, but
was nappy 10 QWe1 quietly ana peace
fully at home, having the affection and
loving confidence of his devoted wife, |
and trusting children.
The widow and orphan children are
lonely now without him, but God |
knoweth best. IF He thought best to |
take away the husband and father. He |
will most assuredly comfort and pro |
vide for the dear ones left behind. In |
hours like this, it Is sweet to look up |
into our Fathers face. trustingly and |
find that healing comfort that comes
from no other source in all this broad |
universe. Look to Him sorrowing
ones, and you shall find comfort.
E. MARVIN ROCKS.
Century Fla, April 4, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
TOTS ATTEND A
SERVICE At THE
FIRST BAPTIST
WAS "CRADLE ROLL
DAY" AT THE CHURCH NAMED
AND QUITE A PROGRAM WAS
INTERESTINGLY RENDERED.

Cradle Roll Day brought out to the
First Baptist Sunday school q most in
/ teresting part of its constituency in
bright-faced babies. dressed in their
Sunday best. and with their names, oc-
cupying the centre of the stage.
The program from 1890 to il a. m.
had been carefully prepared by Mrs.
r. c. Sackhoff and Miss Mabel Green,
superintendent of the primary de-
partmenf, assisted by their ieuten-
carried out, in song and recitative
verse, participated in by little Misses
Aleen Hicks, Gussie Durham, Prilla
Rice, Lois Carter, Master Warren
Pierpont. Morris Abbott, Lucien Dur
ham and Miss Virginia Pace, assisted
by the whole primary departments,
The babies sat through with SEEM
ing delight, and not a sound louder
than a coo was heard.
/. Mrs. John II. Pace, assisted by Mrs.
A. G. Johnson and Mrs. L. E. Durham
has charge of the cradle roll depart
ment which is in excellent shape, haV-
ing twenty nine babies on it at
present. under three years of age.
These all received certificates OF mem
bership In sunday school at the close
of this service.
Six babies, out Of the number
volunteered to care for them while
their mothers remained to the II
o'clock service. Others were sent home
with their own nurses.
The young ladies in charge OF the
were Mrs. Hunter Long,
Misses Florida Waite. Kate Barrow,
Fannie Salmons, Isabel Mcclellan, Gus
sic Simms.
The first experiment proved smooth
and feasible and the latter program
will be observed every Sunday, and
those who care to do SO, can bring
their babies to church.
Next Sunday will be special mission
airy day.
Morning Church Service.
At eleven o'clock, in discussing the
subject. Paul and Quo Vadis." the
pastor said: "T enjoy the pictures
and would be a picture fiend If I did
not have sense enough not to be a
tiend about anything, but there is one
criticism 1 have to make OF many
otherwise fine pictures, namely. that
in a caste where excellent parts are
assigned and well-staged. by trained
actors, and there occurs part re-
quiring a minister, II is plain that the
thinks that just any old
stick will do. In Quo Vadis. for in
stance. the get-up OF Paul Of Tarsus
was grotesque. Paul was the hero Of
the hour. No greater man was in the
play, and yet his makeup shows him
surd
This idea seems to grow out Of the
notion that a minister is
a sort of anemic, Opaque sort of per-
son, not heroic, whose life does not
count much any way. But Paui's work
in Rome has outlasted that of Caesar.
and all the COnquerorS of the Eternal
City. He was a hero OF the most bril-
liant gifts, and his work lives today,
as fresh as if he lived"
Miss Fan Warren played a violin
piece for offertory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
WHITE MAN IS
CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS CRIME.
!. A. kiLPATRIck, BETTER
KNOWN AS kALE PATRICK, IN
COUNTY JAIL ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL AS
SAULT,

]. A. Fitzpatrick, better known as
kale Patrick, a white man OF about
35 years of age, living west of the
city on the klondike hard road, is held
in the county Jail on the charge of
attempted criminal assault. His al
legged intended victim is the nine year
old daughter Of a respected citizen of
the same neighborhood, and it is al
legged the assault occurred Saturday
afternoon near what Is known as
Brent's ditch.
According to the statement OF the
father to Sheriff Cary Ellis he had
taken his family for a day fishing. Be
coming tired in the afternoon the
father fell asleep and his daughter was
with him. Her screams awoke him
and he found her In the grasp of Kill
patrick, he alleges. The latter fled.
The matter was reported to Sheriff
Ellis by the enraged father, and the
sheriff taking Deputy Marvin with him
went to the place where Fitzpatrick had
resided about six miles west of the city
and captured him. The deputy went
to the back door of the house and
when the sheriff knocked at the front
door Fitzpatrick is alleged to have ap-
peared at the back door, where he came
face to face with Deputy Marvin and
a big revolver.
Fitzpatrick was placed in Jail and de-
clined to talk of the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
SEAL SEEMS To
THRIVE OUT At
BAYOU TExAR.
THE ONE BROUGHT HERE FROM
MEXICAN COAST is MOVED
FROM GARDEN STREET TO BAY
VIEW PARK.

The seal which was brought to Pen
sacola on a fishing schooner from the
Campeachy fishing banks and placed
with two others caught the same time
in the fountain on East Garden street,
has been moved to Bayvlew park and
placed in the waters OF Bayou Texar,
where it seems to thrive.
Two of the seals died a few days
after being brought here and the one
remaining did not seem to be doing
well in the fountain despite the efforts
made to make it comfortable. Out at
Bayyiew q space about two hundred
feet in length has been fenced in with
poultry wire, extending from the beach
down into the water and here the seal
seems to enjoy itself. 1t devoured a
large quantity of fish carried out to it
yesterday morning and its appetite
seems much better.
Mayor Greenhut is endeavoring ITO
get in communication with the master
of the fishing schooner which brought
the seal up from the Mexican coast
and will ask him to catch several on his
next trip and turn them over to the
city to be placed out at the park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
BUSY WEEKFOR
BAYMEN AGAIN
HALF A DOZEN STEAMSHIPS ARE
PORT READY FOR WORK THIS
MORNING. THE WEEK THUS
OPENING VERY BRIGHT.

Half a dozen steamships are in port
today all ready for continuing on their
cargo of yellow pine products and the
indications are that the baymen will
enjoy another good week for work if
the weather is good. Another steam
ship. the Fridland, will join the fleet
possibly in time enough to start work
this morning, while early in the week
q steamer from Philadelphia will also
reach port. All this tends to give en-
hundred men, and the activity of the
harbor work is help generally to the
business of the town.
One Steamer Leaves.
The Italian steamship Giovanrosa,
which has been working here for two
weeks, left port yesterday. finishing
up her cargo at q late hour Satur-
day afternoon. This steamer carried
100000 superficial feet of lumber, go
ing to Cagliari. Italy.
Where They Work.
Steamships in port. and where they
will work today are as follows Brant-
ford and Magda, east side of Musco-
gee; Eric Peterien, west side same
wharf; Fridland upon arrfvaD east
side of Tarragons wharf; Conway and
Tiverton. in STRAIN, taking timber
from water. There will be a large
number of sailing vessels to work to-
day. the greater number at the sew
eral wharyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
NJ ALL|STER IS
A CANDIDATE
cOUNTY'S EFFICIENT REGISTRA-
TON OFFICER ASKS FOR NOMI-
NATION IN DEMOCRATIC PRI-
MARY OF JUNE q.

Fe.lo McAllister, the county's efficient
registration officer. announces his can
didacy in The Journal today for nom
inat ton to that office in the democratic
primary of June 2.
Mr.. McAlNster was appointed 10 the
Office by Governor Trammel1 to sue
coed Frank Maura, resigned and he
began his service under the new reg
istration law which required not only
a great deal of time, but the most
careful and cons cientious attention. He
has given this time and attention and,
while many difficulties were encoun-
tered. as is. always the case under
new law of this kind. Mr.. McAllister
probably now has a set of registration
books that may be regarded as a mode
for the various counties of the state
He is well known and exceedingly
popular and his friends will unques-
tionabIy accord him a generous sup
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Geo. Masterton. Wash
ington, T. S. Jewett, D. A Smith, Pitts
burg, c. r. Cochrane, Holts; w. b.
Glover, Jacksonville; Billy Armw God,
Georgia; w c. Neville, Alabama; 3.
Darrance, Mrs. Darrance, Miss Frances
Darrance, II. Righton, Nashville; l..
D. Macy, New York; c. III. Andrews,
Nashville; Carl Moller, New Orleans;
Mrs. Martha Dugan, Brewton; Miss
Mary Mcclellan, Brewton; Miss Grace
Brown, Brewton: Miss Eunice Freder-
elk, Brewton: Miss julie Park, Brew
ton: Miss Carrie Park, Brewton; j. w
Atkinson, Brewton; Mrs. J. W. At
kisson, Brew ton; r. f. Park, Brewton;
Mrs. r. E. Park, Brewton; Louis Tay
lor, New Orleans; R NJ Mcbride st.
Louis: J. II. MCCARTHY, New York: T.
T. Phillip, City; H. c. Parson, Mo-
bile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

Eric Petersen, Ger, 1894, Scholl
Cardiff, to Eitzen- Touart Co.
Arcturus, Ger, 1926, Weniger, Ha-
vana, to ]. A. Merritt SEQ.
Brantford, Br. 1896, Griffith. San
tos, to R. NJ Robinson Co.
Giovanrosa, Ital, 1882, Pidatells, to
Pensacola Shipping Co.
Blanche, Ital, 1413. Bozzo, Genoa, to
Master.
Wallacetown. Ttal, 1857. Cacace,
Montevideo. to Fl. Bars Co.
Banks.
Niobe. Ital, 1892, Olceso, Rio ia
metro, to order.
vesuvio. ItaI, 1913, scognamiglio,
Norma Angelo, Ital, 1880. Repetto.
Rio Janeiro. to H Bars Company.
Altacama, Nor. 1868. Gundersen. Co
penhagen, to Searns Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Georgiana Roop, Br. 423, Mcbride,
MOBILE to a. Zelius.
G. w. Mills. Br, Murphy, Mobile, 70
A. Zeiius
Advance. Br, 2s4, VALLEY Kingston,
to A. Zelius.
z. A. Sabean. Br, 337, Foote. Kings
ton, to Master.
John Francis, Am, 2s5, Bowers, Mo-
bile, to Master.
Rothesay. Br. $50, Phipps. Havana.
to Order.
heterogeneous. Br, AT, SomerviIIe, TO
Stearns Lumber Co.
Dora C, Br, 402. Bolton, Mobile. to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
PROFESSIONALISM
ARRIrES TODAY

An excursion trab starting at De-
Funiak ana taking ! all the interme-
date stations, will Il operated to Pen
sacola today, and expected to ar
rive here about IL fclock, giving the
visitors fpm WestF1orida the best
chance toIspend a lay in Pensacola.
The train is usudy crowded each
year, as | is realar thing to fol-
low up thsChautauda session annual
" with tbs special.
Among he numbe to come Will be
a crack Easebail tam. and as the
fans in Wilton equity are numerous.
the opinit is that the patronage on
the train will be nore than usually
heavy. Qte a. nun1er of residents of
DeFunial1 nd nearE points have ac-
copied wan invitations to come and
spend thefay with riends or relatives
in the citl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
OPERAIEOUPON
IN PENSACOLA
w. A. RUSBY OFsAKER BROUGHT
TO THE CITY Asst NIGHT SUI
FERINe FROM APPENDICITIS.

W. A. Busby, of Baker. Fla. was
brought to the cit. last night on the
10 O'Clock train affering with APP
pendicitis. He wa ACCOMPANIED by
his physician, DR.. hristian. and was
taken at once TO te Pensacola sani-
tarium, where Drs. tennedy and DIAL
emberte were calleSand performed an
operation.
The condition ofthe patient is Sc
riouS as the appedicitis was badly
ruptured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
BAYMANISHELO
UP AND ROBBED
OF WEEKS PAY
THOMAS ERIckSEN VICTIM OF
HIGHWAYMAN, WHO DEMANDED
MONEY AT THE POINT OF RE-
VOLVER.

Thomas Erickson. a bayman, resid-
ing on East Wright street, was robbed
Saturday night between 8 and 10
o'clock. near the corner of Garden and
Alcaniz streets, as he was on his way
home. He lost his weeks salary,
which he had in his pocket
MI. f-rfCKsen WIS fOrced give
his money at the point of a revolver
held by a negro highwayman, who he
described as a mulatto. The matter
was not reported to the police until
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

April $3.50 p. m, steamer Creole,
bound west
April SIS a. m, steamer Dolphin
bound west; noon, steamer American
of the Hawaiian line, bound east;
noon. steamer Energie, bound east:
$50 p m. steamer Eocene, towing
barge, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

The Journals WANT AID.
Way will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
tho First Baptist church will hold an
important meeting this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock, and it is hoped there will
he q full attendance as there will be
an interesting program rendered.
w. 3. Glover, registering from Jack
sonville, arrived last night and is at
the San Carlos.
A Brewton, Ala, party which regis
tered at the San Carlos hotel yes
terday, was composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. Martha Duggan, Miss Mary
Mcclellan, Miss Grace Brown. Miss Eu-
nice Frederick. Miss julie Parks, Miss
Carrie Parks, r. w. Atkinson, Mrs.
Atkinson, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. z.
Parks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
WH|TMANS AND
IN|LLERS WIN
THEY DEFEAT THE ALAGAS AND
WHITE G. WHITES IN TWO FIVE
INNING GAMES AT MAxENT
PARK.

Two fiye-inning games were staged
at MaXent park yesterday afternoon,
being a sort of preliminary to the
opening of the City league season next
Sunday at the same ball lot The Whit
mans and Millers took the measures of
the Alagas and White & Whites, the
druggists gaIloping home by the score
of to l and the syrup makers cop
ping the coin 4 to ,.
Both winning teams started with a
rush. In the first inning the Millers
scored twice on sound raps and er-
rors duplicated in the fourth. The
White & Whites scored their two runs
in the fourth on three solid raps and
a base on balls.
4 single, triple and double started
the Whitmans to victory in the initial
inning and in the fourth a double and
a home run put two more foot prints
on the rubber. The Alagas scored their
one run in the second on a base on
balls. followed by an error and two
sacrifice hits.
All four teams put up a very good
game of ball and fans are looking for
some good sport from this source dur
ing the long summer days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
HOUSl ENTERED
ON EAST HILL

The hon of Tho4 F. wrighton, at
the cornerf Seventh avenue and Ger
vantes strfs, was Entered last night
between I'D Ii o'dock, the burglars
gaining eIfnce Though a side door.
So far as known nothing was stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

Carl Nd, the well-known naval
stores man at the San Carlos. COM
ing to Pereola at this time on inn
portant bu ess matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
VESSELS TN PORT.
Steamships.

steamships.
Her1noine. Nor, 4176, Solberg, CAL
weston, to John A. Merritt 6 Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

$500 REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward For
evidence sufhelenk 90 convict any boy or
DHrmon found stealing subscrfbers' papers
9steP delivery OF same by carrier.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-21


The Finance Committee ap.
proved bills amounting to $432 %,
which the Council o. dered paid.
A letter and plans were received
from the Standard Oil Co., OF
Louisiana, asking that they be
granted permit to erect q ware
house and tanks upon the lot
bought by them from tine McHugh
family, fronting on Hanson street.
After looking over the plane, on
motion of j. E. Loustslot, second
ed by w. s. Berwick, they were
granted the permission.
The town dumping lot being
flied 10 capacity, on motion of
Mr.. Morris, seconded by Mr. An.
derscD, the Mayor was authorized
to locate and purchase the neces-
sary grounds.
There bein g no further business
On motion of Mr., O'Niell, the
Council adjo urned.
tcHAS. LAUvE, Mayor.
9. A. AYCoCE, Secretary.