davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04

peace and prosperity in the tolls Of
European ambition, rivalship, interest.
humor or capriccf It's our true pol
icy to steer clear Of permanent ALI
anccs with any portion Of the foreign
world, so far, mean, as We are now
Mt liberty TO do IL, for LET me not be
understood as capable Of patronizing
inhdelity TO existing engagements. l
hold the maxim no less applicable 20
public than to private affairs that hon
esty is always the best policy. ! re-
peat II, therefore, let those engage
ments be observed in their genuine
sense. But, in my opinion, Il is un-
necessary and would be unwisc 10 ex-
tend them. Taking care always 10
keep ourselves, by suitable establish
ments, on respectable defensive pos
ture, we may safely trust TO tempo
rary allowances for extraordinary
emergencies.
In offering to you, my eountrymen,
these counsels OF an old and affection
ate friend, | dare not hope they will
make the strong and lasting impress
sion ! could wish; that they will con
troll the usual current Of the passions
or prevent our nation from running
the course which has hitherto marked
the destiny Of nations. But il | may
even flatter myself that they may be
productive Of some partial benefits,
some occasional good; that they may
now and then recur TO moderate the
fury of party spirit or warn against
the mischiefs Of foreign intrigue, to
guard against the impostures Of pre-
tended patriotism, this hope will be a
full recompense for the solicitude for
your welfare by which they have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
SUNDAY EVENING
SERVICE RESUMED
At FIRST BAPTIST
AFTER A LAPSE OF WEEKS
SERVICES WILL BE CONTIN-
UED, THE SUBJECT BEING
CONFESSION OF CHRIST DE-
SPITE UNPoPULARITY."

After lapse of weeks, an evening
sermon will be preached at the First
Baptist Sunday at 7:30 p. m. by the
pastor, Eugene R. Pendleton from the
subject: Confession of Christ de-
spite Unpopularity."
The organ has been overhauled,
and the choir will be augmented by
some new voices Sunday, among
them Prof. C. w. Coleman, who has
a good bass voice.
The eleven o'clock sermon will be
from the subject: "The Village Which
Invited Christ out for Business Reas-
ons." At this service, besides two
special choruses, the offertory will be
sung by Miss Louise Julian of Macon,
Georgia, sister of Mrs. C. A. Full
ghum, and sweet singer.
The Young People have called an
other meeting of their society for
$50 p. m. preceding the night sermon.
Friends and members please take
notice of these services, and of the
regular Wednesday evening service,
and govern themselves accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION WILL
CONVENE SUNDAY
EXCELLENT PROGRAM PRE-
PARED FOR MEETING AT
THE KNOX PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Sunday the Escambia County Sun
day School Association will hold its
annual session at the Knox Presby-
terrain church.
It is customary for this association
which embraces some 35 Sunday
schools in the county in it's member
ship to hold alternate sessions in the
country and in the city.
The committee on Local Entertain
ment will endeavor to care for all the
delegates from the country and would
be pleased if the delegates would ad-
wise Mr.. C. F. Geek, in advance Of
the time of their arrival.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged and all Sunday schools and
Sunday school workers are cordially
invited to attend both morning and
afternoon sessions. The program fol-
lows:
Morning Session-1O:OO O'Clock.
Song-Congregation.
Invocation.
Address of Welcome-C. F. Geek,
superintendent Knox Presbyterian
Sunday school.
RESPONSE. w. Hardy, president
Escambia County Sunday School As
ISOLATION.
Male Quartet-Dr. L. c. Phillips,
George P. Smith, S. M. Phillips and
]. A Hicks.
How to Promote Sunday School
Loyalty. R. Bradley, of Century
Methodist Sunday school, Century.
Open Discussion.
Reports from Schools.
How to Make a Mems Bible Glass
Successful-Jas. B. Perkins, superin-
tendent First Christian Sunday
school, Pensacola.
Open Discussion.
Song-Congregation.
Benediction.
Afternoon Session-2:SO O'Clock.
Invocation.
Male Quartet-Dr. L. c. Phillips,
George P. Smith, S. M. Phillips and
]. A. Hicks.
Possibility of Relating the Sunday
School With the Public School-Rev,
]. H. Brown, B. D., rector Christ's
Episcopal church, Pensacola.
Chorus-Mrs. Benn and choir.
Open Discussion.
Vocal Solo-"The Lord Is My
Light" (by Allison) Mrs. Lillian
Bannon Pavey.
Business Session.
The Need of Definiteness in Teach
ing-Judge E. D. Beggs, superinten-
dent First Baptist Sunday school
Pensacola.
Let every Sunday school in the
county be represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
LOCAL RAINFALL
IS ABOVE NORMAL
PENSACOLA THUS FAR THIS
MONTH HAS HAD MORE RAINS
THAN ORDINARILY EXPECTED
HERE.

For the first half of the month of
October, according to the weather bu-
reau records, the local rainfall has
been in excess of that ordinarily ex-
pected here, for, instead of but 4.0S
inches, which is the normal supply
for the month, the records already
show up for more than five inches,
or to be exact, total of 500 inches
have been recorded, within .06 of an
inch being full one inch above nor
NAL.
Heavy rains were general, especial
" in Georgia and Texas yesterday,
the local weather bureau reporting
a few specials in inches, in this class,
as follows: Toccoa, Ga, $50; Guam
nah and Spur, Tex, 800; Altus
Okla, 2.70; Mangum, Tex, go
Clarendon, Tex, 2.10; Washington
Ga, zoo; Harmon, Okla, 100; An
niston and Goodwater, Ala, no.
Weatherford, Okla, 1.20; Gainesville
Ca, 1.50; Carnegie, Okla. Ito; Rome
Ca, LOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT
MILITARY COMPANIES

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 15.-As soon
as Governor Manning received notice
of the shooting in the Democratic
executive committees headquarters
in Charleston, he ordered under arms
the Washington Light Infantry of
city and placed Colonel E. M. Blythe,
of Greenville, in charge of the state
militia during the absence of Adju-
tant General Moore, who is attending
the national rife shoot at Jackson
vile. The governor also ordered the
Charleston board of control to close
the dispensaries.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Gov
ernor Manning called four companies
of the Columbia battalion, under COM
mand of Major Marchant to assemble
under arms in their armories to
await eventualities in Charleston.
Later Governor Manning called the
entire second regiment of the Nation
al Guard under arms to await even
>tualities in Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
Row Follows Ballot
Count, l Man Killed
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
cial returns Hyde had won by 10
votes, but the Grace faction had con-
tested more than 100 votes.
So far as can be learned Mr.. Cohen
met his death when pistol, for the
possession of which three men were
struggling, was discharged as Mr..
Cohen was making his way to a win
dow on the east side of the room.
While the shooting was going on
in the committee room, two or three
ballot boxes were thrown into the
street. Officers in the room took
charge of the twenty remaining.
Within a short time Governor
Manning at Columbia called out two
companies of militia and later the en-
tire second regiment. These men,
many of whom had spent Monday
night, Tuesday and Tuesday night in
their armories in readiness to take
over the police duties, responded
quickly. Within a short time they
were marching to King and George
streets. An extra force of deputy
sheriffs quickly made their appear
ance. The guardsmen, sheriffs and
nearly the entire police force re-
manned on duty in that section of the
city during the afternoon.
Dispensaries were closed by order
of Governor Manning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY.

The Rev. C. NJ. Knighton, HAVANA,
Fla. writes: "For three months I
suffered intense pain in kidneys and
back, which at times laid me up en-
tireIy. read of Foley Kidney Pills
and after trying various remedies
without result / decided to try the
Foley treatment. l was relieved al
most with the first dose and it is a
fact that / used inly / II bottles when
all of the pains disappeared. l am SIS
years of age and now feel like a
Young man again For sale by
IrAlemberte's Pharmacy. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
NEW FIRE TRUCK IS
ACCEPTED AND WILL
Be COMMISSIONED
DEMONSTRATORS HAS DONE HIS
WORK WELL. ACCORDING TO
REPORT OF THE FIRE CHIEF
TO COMMISSIONERS.

According to report and recon-
mendation of Chief Bicker, of the
Pensacola fire department, the new
auto fire truck has been found ac-
ceptable, and will be commissioned
at once. The demonstrating engineer,
who was despatched here by the
manufacturers to instruct local fire.
men in the operation of the truck,
has had one or more of those who are
expected to handle the truck and ap-
paratus out on instruction rides and
tests every day since his arrival
more than week ago, and the auto
truck has been put through the most
severe tests and has been found to
meet every requirement and every
test put to it,
For the present the truck will be
kept in the building on East Zarra-
gossa street, formerly occupied by
the Mutual Car Company, at the
corner of Commandments street.
When the new truck house on Spring
street is ready for occupancy, the
auto truck, hook and ladder, and one
hose wagon will be transferred to
those headquarters. The truck which
is now stationed at the corner of In
tendencia and DeVilliers streets will
be transferred to the new headquar-
tiers.
Chief Bicker told the commission
ers yesterday that proper and full in
structions had been effectively given
members of the auto truck company,
and that the local fremen are now
ready to take charge of the new We
hicle. Upon the acceptance Of this
report, the commissioners also or
dered that the check on the first pay
ment, amounting to about 81 200, be
drawn and mailed the manufacturers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
DINNER IS GIVEN
SUPERINTENDENT
OF REFORM SCHOOL
RETIRING OFFICIAL INDUSTRI-
AL SCHOOL HAS PROMINENT
MARIANA CITIZENS AND
SCHOOL INMATES AS GUESTS.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

4
Mariana, Oct. 15.-Last night the
Florida Industrial School for Boys,
situated three miles west of this city,
was the scene of a most interesting
social event, the occasion being the
farewell of Supt. Fulford to the insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Fulford's term Of Office as SUI
perintendent, having expired and his
successor being appointed, the retir-
ing superintendent gave a. 8 o'clock
dinner to the inmates and attaches
of the institution and friends in the
city. Among the invited guests were
many of the prominent people of Ma
rianna, and with the assistance of his
valuable corps of helpers, Supt. Full
ford made the occasion success
from every standpoint. After dinner
the school and guests assembled in
the chapel of the institution where
a musical and literary program was
carried out.
The speaker of the evening was DR..
Francis M. McHale, of Mariana,
prominent Unitarian minister, who
responded very happily and in the
course of his address took occasion
to congratulate Supt. Fulford on the
remarkable success of his administra-
ton under the adverse conditions that
confronted him. He voiced senti-
ments of the entire school and city
when he stated that Mr.. Fulford re-
tires with the highest regard of the
school and community and of all who
have had any knowledge of his work.
He also bespoke for the new superin-
tendent, Mr.. ]. L. Boone, the support
that has been accorded to Mr.. Full
ford, and predicted an era of success
and prosperity for the institution I'M
der the new management. GMr. Boone
was among the invited guests, having
arrived in the city on the afternoon
train. State Treasurer Luning was
also invited, he having been in the
city on other business yesterday, but
being called to Pensacola on the late
train he was not able to be present.
Supt. ]. L. Boone, the new head of
the Florida Industrial School for
Boys, took charge Of the school to-
day, he having come over from ITALIA
hassee with his wife last night. Supt.
Fulford will return to his former
home in Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
STATE TREASURER
LUN|NG SETTLING
FLORIDA CLAIMS
SPENDS DAY IN PENSACOLA
MAKING SETTLEMENT AND
WILL CONTINUE ON A TOUR
THROUGH WEST FLORIDA.

State Treasurer Luning, who is
handling the matter of settling all
claims against the old Florida Life
Insurance Co., was in Pensacola yes
terday, coming over to the city to set
tie a $1,000 death claim against the
company. Mr.. Luning had been to
other points in West Florida and
came to Pensacola from Mariana.
There were death claims against
the Florida company aggregating
about $4,000. These will all be taken
care of under the method of adjust
ment secured by Mr.. Luning and
other state officials, and according to
an announcement made several weeks
ago Mr.. Luning is now travelling over
the state making personal settlements
with all benefciaries.
Mr.. Luning has large number of
friends in Pensacola who were glad to
see him yesterday. He goes to other
points in the state before returning to
Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
GERMAN STOWAWAY
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
TWO MEN CAME FROM PERNAM-
BUCO, WHERE THEY SAID
THEY COULD GET NO WORK
OF ANY NATURE.

Following a hearing before Imni-
grafton Inspector Leary, two Ger
mans, who were presented as stowa-
ways by the captain of the Norwegian
bark Clara, were ordered locked up
in the county Jail. They were both
taken there in charge of an officer
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
will probably remain until they can
either be shipped on another vessel in
accordance with the law, or they may
remain until the Clara is ready to
sail. The bark will be loaded by the
Stearns Export Company.
Capt. Erickson, of the vessel named
at once hunted up Alex Zelius, ST.,
consul for Norway, upon his arrival
yesterday from quarantine, and pre-
sented the case to the consul. The
question was one for the immigration
authorities to look into, and yester-
day afternoon a board consisting of
Bruce S. Weeks, the immigration Off
Ger was named and Customs Inspector
Chas. Quina, was formed for the pur-
pose of hearing the case. The hear
ing took place in the Office of the i'm
migration man, and was attended by
Captain Erickson, of the Clara; A.
Zelius, Norwegian consul, and George
Hall, an officer. The case was heard
at length, and it was decided that the
men were stowaways, and as such
would have to be cared for by the
ship which brought them here. DIR,
S. r. NJ. Kennedy examined the men,
to see if they were afflicted with dis
eases coming under the ban of the
immigration law, but found them in a
good state of health. They were
however, ordered locked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
OPEN SEASON FOR
DOVES; MANY OUT
FOR THE FIRST DAY
THE ESCAMBIA SEASON FOR
SHOOTING OPENS EARLIER
THAN OTHER COUNTIES, oW-
ING TO ENACTMENT OF sPE-
CIAL LAW.

The open season for dove shooting
is here and yesterday morning wit
messed an exodus of sportsmen from
the city for the country, many return
ing last night with well filled bags.
The Escambia law is little different
from that which applies to other parts
of the state, inasmuch as the season
for hunting opens earlier in this
county through the enactment of a
special act by the last legislature.
Sportsmen left the city between
and 4 o'clock yesterday morning,
while others went out the night pre-
vious. Many also engaged in squir-
rel shooting, the open season for this
commencing October 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children of J. W. Nix,
Cleveland, Ga, had Group
last winter. One was boy of 6, the
other girl of 8 years. Mr.. Nix
writes: "Both got so choked up they
could hardly breathe and couldn't
talk. l gave them Foley's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and it entirely
cured them" This reliable medicine
should be in every home, for it gives
immediate relief from colds, coughs
and Group, heals raw, infamed throat
and loosena phlegrn. For sale by
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
THREE BARGEs To
Be TOWED TO CUBA
TWO TUGS WILL PROBABLY GET
AWAY TODAY WITH DOUGLAS,
ERNEST AND CONSUL, LUM-
BER-LADEN.

Two tugs and three lighters loaded
with lumber will probably get away
some time today for Cuba. The tugs
are the Sea King and E. E. Simpson,
and the barges are the Dougless,
Ernest and Consul. The Consul was
yesterday cleared for Matanzas, and
the Douglass was yesterday cleared
for Cardenas. They have an aggre-
gate of about 785,000 superficial feet
of lumber, having a valuation of
about $4,000.
The barge Ernest was looked for
up to late yesterday afternoon. This
one left St. Andrews yesterday morn
ing in tow of the tug Simpson, and
was expected by dark.
1t is expected that the formation
of the tow will be an interesting
sight. The tugs named will both at
tach themselves to the three barges,
and this will be the first time, it was
asserted, that this have been attemp-
ted out of Pensacola.
The Sea King has but a few days
ago returned from a Cuban trip, go
ing as far as Cabarien, where tows
were obtained. The tug is in such
good shape, however, that it would
have been possible for the excellent
steamer to have started on another
long voyage as soon as a supply of
coal could be taken aboard.
The lumber is being shipped by
Lutz & Diaz and the steamers are
chartered from the Aiken Towboat
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16

Your credit is good with
US for anything you need in
ladies' or mems wearing APP
parel. Prices just as reason
able as cash stores. Come
see. Gains, 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
Saturday only, so and 75c
Jardiniers, 25c. One to a
customer. Sale starts 10 a.
m, "Everybody's"
EAST CHASE STREET
HOUSE is RAIDED

The house Of Jesse Turner on East
Chase street was raided yesterday af-
ternoon by Deputy Marshal Cusachs
and Officer Commyns and two women,
the owner of the place, and one al
legged visitor, sent to the police sta
ton. The police, it is understood, had
received complaints of woman WIS.,
listing the place and for this reason
the raid was conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-16
Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble

s'Since childhood have been
obliged to eat sparingly and carefully
Ny doctor who had been treating me
without success advised me to try
&hamberlain's Tablets. sent for
, box and they worked like a charm.
They strengthened my DIGESTION and
relieved the constipation. Decision
all / take a dose of them when not
feeling just right and they quickly
fix me up" writes Mrs. j. P. Brady,
Victor, N. Y. 0btainable everywhere
ADV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
$50 YEARS FROM APPOMATTOx. :"
General Reunion Confederate Vete-
rams, Richmond, June 1-3.

Richmond, Va, May 17.-The sec
ond week in May finds plans for the
25th annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, scheduled to
be held in Richmond June /, 2 and
3, all but whipped into perfect shape.
Work of preparing for the handling
of the reunion and the vast crowds
that are expected to att I'd has been
so thoroughly distributed by the
committee system employed that
Richmond will be ready to receive
the visitors several weeks before the
actual opening date.
The 1915 reunion, which comes SO
years after the fall Of Richmond and
the end of the War Between the
States, is expected to be Of the ut
most significance and solemnity. To
Richmond in June will come the
greatest gathering Of survivors of
the Confederate arms that has per-
haps ever been seen. With them
will come thousands of visitors, rela-
tives, and curiosity seekers, who will
lind much of interest during the
week to repay them for the trip.
Acceptances from many Southern
Governors Of the invitation to attend
the reunion as the guests of the Con-
federates have been received. The
presence Of so many State Executives
will lend much to the Importance Of
the occasion. President Wilson's
reply to the invitation of the gene
raj committee is still in abeyance.
That he also will attend is the ex-
pectation Of those in charge OF the
reunion.
Richmond, almost TO the last man.
is animated with the desire to make
the 25.n reunion the greatest event
in the memory of the old COrfedc-
rates. For one week the city will
be turned over to the visitors in
strict truth. Each person seems
determined that business and pri-
vate affairs are to give place to the
greater duty of entertaining the re-
union.
Great plans have been made for
the decoration of the city and Of the
Court Of Honor, in particular. The
Court Of Honor is to be located at
Lee Circle, in Monument avenue, a
situation ideally suited to such a
purpose. Brick and mortar in all
Richmond is to be covered with flags
and bunting during the first week in
June and the city will indeed pre-
sent beautiful appearance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
MAKES STRONG EXPRESSION.
EX-President Roosevelt Strongly Fa-
vors ''Strict Accountability"

Syracuse, n. Y, May 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt tonight gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
"On the night Of the day that the
disaster occurred | called the atten-
ton Of our people to the fact that
the sinking OF the Lusitania was not
only an act Of simple piracy, but that
1t represented piracy accompanied by
murder on a vaSter scale than any
oid-time pirate had ever practiced
before being hung for his misdeeds.
Il called attention to the fact that
this was merely the application, on
the high seas and at our expense. of
the principles which, when applied
on land, had produced the innumer-
able hideous tragedies that have oc-
Cured in Belgium and in Northern
France.
Il said that not only our duty to
humanity at large, but our duty to
preserve our own national self-re-
spect, demand instant action on our
part and forbids all delay. | can do
little more than reiterate what
thus said. When the German de-
cree established the war zone and, Of
course, plainly threatened exactly the
type of tragedy which has occurred,
our government notified Germany
that in the event Of any such wrong
doing at the expense Of our citizens
we would hold the German govern
mcnt to a strict accountability.
"rhe use Of this phrase strict ac-
countability,' of course, must mean,
and can only mean, that action will
be taken by us without an hours un-
necessary delay. 1t was eminently
proper to use the exact phrase that
was used, and having used it our
own self-respect demands that we
forthwith abide by it."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
Dirty Water and Talk Costly.

Asheville, n. c., May 13.-A
bucket of dirty water was the unu-
sual weapon used in an assault on
Mrs. TeXana Pate by S. c. Brink, ac-
cording to evidence introduced in
the Buncombe County Superior
Court yesterday in Mrs. Tates case
against Brink, in which she was
awarded damages in the sum of
$1,S00 for injuries sustained as a
result Of the assault and slander at
the hands of the defendant. Mrs.
Pate sued for $4,000.