The Pensacola journal., March 22, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1911.
11
V
1
J
V
r
j Livestock and Poultry.
WHITE ORPINGTONS Kellerstrass and
Cook strains, $2 50 per sitting: Black
. i - Kat rrwr V
iveeva, ua cr w -
WANTED To rent ttr one month, one
or more Cycle hatrhers, Philo System
incubator. Box 81. Pensacola, Fla.
Jlmcblw
BAT VIKW PARK POULTRY TARt
Black Minorca a specialty. Eggs. 11.00
to 11.50 per setting. Prise-winning stock.
W. T. Tracr. 14th street and 20th avenue.
P. O. Box "575. 8Jaa
WE WTLL SELL you 2-day-oM White
Wyandotte baby chicks for 15 cents
a Piece. Sittings of 15 egfrs for $1.50.
Thee egs and chicks are from matlns
of Fischi. Graves and Pangalow stock.
Mallorv Heights Poultry Farm. Phone 18.
Dr. Mallory Kennedy. 18mchlm
GO TO BCSEY RICE, commission
merchants. 14 E. IntendencJa 8t-, for
poultry. ep?s and everything to eat.
Strangers for money, friends for advice,
kinsfolks for nothing, and you will be
happy. Phone No. 1727. lfrmchlw
COTTAGE HILL POULTRY YARDS
White Rock, brown leghorn and Rhode
Island Red eggs. $1 per 13. Indian run
ners $2. Also 1 runner drake for sale.
Day-old chicks, 10c. Cottage Hill Poultry
Yartfs. Cottage Hill. Fla. 12feb
K: RELIABLE POULTRY FORM Ergs for
hatching; W Wyandottes. 8. C. R. I.
u Reds. 10c each. tS per 100. S. C. W.
; -, Leghorns. $1.00 per 15. $S per 100. Day-
old chicks, ISc each. E. M. Graves. R. 1.
Pensacola,- FUl llmchlm
7i PETALUMA INCUBATORS and Brood -er?il200
ergs setting; chicks from ex-
hih'.tioa stock hatching every day: call
snd.s'-e them or write for circulars. Egfrs,
" 10c: day old chicks, 15e each. Mrs. W.
F. Reed, Jr, $20 N. Barcelona St.
Smchlm
' REESE'S POULTRY . YARDS. 802 E.
Blount St.. Phone 810. Pure bred S. C
White Leehorns and Rhode Island Reds.
Errs fr hatching $1.00 and $2.00 per set
ting of IS. 85 per cent, hatch guaranteed.
y Eggs" carefully packed for shipping. 6mch
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Eggs
for hatching from prise-winners. At
!ntJCS09 per fifteen. Pullet mating.
Dr. C. W. D'Aletnberte, 411 N. Palafox
St 26feblm
PEERLESS WHITE WYANDOTTES
Best strains In America. Limited num
tr of egs at $3.00 pr 15. Dr. Clarence
Hutchinson. 209 W. DeSoto. 2Sfeblm
EOGS. EGGS From prise winning Barred
P. R'Kks and R. L Reds, at $1 per set
ting of 13. Cornish game and White
WjrtTtrfotte ecru. lOe each. Phone 41. J.
B. Tiller. 310 Blount Building. 21Jan
LEGAL NOTICE.
I .APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
I Notice is hereby given that at the regu
i 1r meeting of the Honorable Board of
!rprl9n3 for the State of Florida, begin
ning en'the th day of April. 191L or as
soon thereafter as same can be heard,
we will apply for a pardon for Charles
McD'jffee from a conviction of robbery,
at the Jjuiuarv term. 1S0. of the Crim
inal Court of Record for Escambia Coun
ty, Flprlda.
JONES ft PASCO.
Attorneys for Charles McDuffee.
March 21. 191L 22mchl0t
CREW NOTICE.
Neither the Captain, Owners,
nor Consignees of the Brlt-
V"5jJ"V ,sn steamship Nunlma. wiD
tracted by th crew. uf. said
veseeL ' " -
RES M. ROBINSON. Captain.
Consignee.
JNO. A. MERRITT A CO., Agents.
CREW NOTICE.
Neither the Captain. Owners,
nor Consignees of the British
steamship Grantley. will be re
sponsible for. debts contracted
by the crew of a!d veseL
L. W. CODLING.
MERRITT & CO.. Captain.
. Consignees.
.JNO.
CREW NOTICE.
'Neither'the Captain. Owners,
nor Consignees of the British
teamnhln Denshv will t r.
sponsible for debts contracted
dv me crew or said vrseei.
HOLMES,
KEYSER-MULDON CO., Captain.
Consignees.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notic Is hereby riven that en Thurs
day, the 6th day of AoriL A. D. 1911. the
undersigned will apply to the Governor
or tne state or Florida at the Capital at
Tallahassee, in said state, for letters pat
ent upon the following proposed charter of
tne corporation to be named RED&NAF'
PER SAUCE COMPANY.
THOMAS L. HARDING.
A , H. H. THORNTON.
J. WHITING HYER.
We, Thomas L. Hardin. H. H. Thorn
t-n, H. H. Thornton. Trustee, J. Whiting
" Hyer.-and-J. Whiting Hyer. Trustee, do
hereby maks application to the Governor
or the state or Florida for Letters Patent
Incorporating us. our associates and suc-
cessors lata a corporation in accordance
with the laws of the Stats of Florida
under the following charter:
1.
The nam of this corporation shall be
tunJSsAfflH SAUCE COMPANY, and
, its principal place or business at Fenaa-
' The general nature of the business to
e transacted shall be the preparation,
manufacture, purchase and safe of sauces.
; spices and other seasonings and articles
ot xooa; tne purchase, holding, cultiva
tion. Improvement and sala of real nutate :
and the doing of an things Incident
lutmo,
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand ($50,000) Dollars,
divided Into Five Hundred (500) shares
f the par value of One Hundred ($100)
Dollars each. Thirtv-al THmutanri ( 138 -
000) Dollars- of such capital stock may
be paid ta by the conveyance or transfer
of real or personal property at a Just
raruatin to be fixed by the tncorpora-
tors; a3 of the remainder of said stock
sr.au d paid la lawful money of the Unl
i ted States.
-
The business of the company shall be
conducted hv . PiMM.nt viM.Pnwl.
dent, a Secretary and Treasurer and a
Board of three (3) Directors. The Board
of Directors shaU be elected at a meeting
- VI - sTocknoiders to be held annually on
- , flrt Tuesday In the month of June,
NAlry by the Board of Directors on that
cat. Lnta the officers elected at the
.' J 1f"tloa Bna2l be qualifled, Thomas
-L- Hardin shall be President: H. H.
Thornton shall be Vice-President; J.
Whiting Hyer shall be secretary and
Treasurer and Thomas L. Hardin. H. H.
x norewn, na j. whiting Hyer shall con
stltute the Board of Directors.
K
The highest amount of Indebtedness or
naoiiiry to which the Company can at
ny time sub.Wt Itself shall be Fifty
iuuuwaj iau,u; Loiiars.
c
The names and" residences of the sub
scribers are as follows-
- stares154 Uardla' Pensacola, Fla, 90
share1 Thorntoa Pensacola, Fla,
H- !- Thornton. Trustee, Pensacola.
F5a-, iH shares
J. Whiting Hyer, Pensacola, Fla.. 1
snare.
Vi,'T;T,t,S Hr Trute. Pensacola.
Fla., 134 shares.
- :- JpMAS T HARDIK, "
- H. H. THORNTON
- . . . - H- H. THORNTON." Trustee.
J. WHITINO HYER.
J. WHITING HTF.R. Trustee.
Etate of Florida. EscambU County
Before the undersigned personally came
.ni in i ii
" " H jS J0fi
LEGAL NOTICE.
Thomas L. Hardin. H. H. Thornton. H.
H. Thornton, as Trustee, J. Whiting Hyer.
and J. Whiting Hyer, as Trustee, each
to me well known to be the person de
scribed and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and each acknowledged to me
that he signed the same freely and volun
tarily for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
Witnessed my hand and official seal,
this 4th day of March. A. D. 1911.
(Seal) F. J. THATCHER,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires January 10. 1914.
mch8oaw4w
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
BARCLAY HOUSE. Milllgan. Fla.. oppo
site tha tatlnn Pvirvthln. r ,
clean. Upeclal attention to commercial '
men. Rates. $3.00 per day. JanSStf J
HARBOR Ai
UARI NEWS
SHIPPING! TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.
The British, steamer Aldershot,
which, entered yesterday from San
tiago, brought a cargo of 3,300 tons of
copper ore. The vessel Is consigned
to the Gulf Transit Co. and her car
go is being discharged at the Tarra
gona street wharf.
-
The river steamers Fritx and Eugene
both got away from port yesterday
morning: for Freeport and way land
ings. The coast steamer Tarpon sailed last
night for points down the coast, car
rying; out a cargo which taxed her ca
pacity. Quite a number of persons
took passage on the steamer for va
rious points along her run.
The steamer J. P. Williams was load
ing yesterday and will sail this morn
ing;. The American schooner James T-
Maxwell. Jr, will start loading a full
cargo of cypress lumber in a few days,
manufactured by the McCasklll plant
at Freeport.
The fishing schooner Osceola, of the
Warren fleet, entered yesterday with
a cargo of 30,000 pounds of red snap
pers, being the first cargo received in
port for a number of days. f
The Passing of Shanghaiing.
The recent shanghaiing of a sailor
in Baltimore serves to call attention
to the fact that this practice may now
be regarded as a relic of the past.
This was one of the cruelest practices
that attached to the sailor's life. The
men thus placed on board ships were
always under the influence of liquor,
and more often than not in an un
conscious condition from its effects.
The law on this subject Is now not
only very strict but enforced, so that
captains will not as a rule take a man
on board who is drunk.- Marine Jour
nal. A Long Haul Made by a Tug.
The tug Hercules, Capt. Dan Thorn
sen, recently towed the ship Henry Vil
lard from San Francisco to Panama
and back, a distance of 6,600 miles.
This vessel was loaded each way by
Bates & Chesbrough of the former
port, and is an entirely new depar
ture in freighting on the Pacific coast.
The Hercules was built by John H.
Dialogue & Son of Camden, N. J, in
1907, Is 134.9 by 27.1 by 15.2, and has
triple-expansion engines with cylinders
17, 24 ,41" inches in diameter with a
common stroke of SO inches.
Work Progresses en the Maine.
Before congress adjourned it appro
priated an additional sum of $350,000
to carry on the work of raising the
Maine. Of this sum $50,000 it is esti
mated Is required to complete the cof
ferdam. 325,000 for unwatering the
dam, bracing the ship, etc., $225,000 for
removing the wreck, $15,000 for bury
ing the dead in Arlington cemetery,
and $35,000 for returning the wrecking
plant to the United States. It la also
estimated that some $69,000 will be re
alized from the sale of the steel piling
composing the dam. CoL Black has re
ported that the dam will likely be com
pleted by the end of this month, and
that by the end of April the water
will have been pumped out and the
wreck win then be exposed on the
bottom of the harbor in the best pos
sible shape for examination as to the
cause of this ship's destruction. CoL
Black also says that the divers' reports
indicate that the hull is in a very bad
condition New York Marine Jour
nal. Arrived.
Aldershot. Br as, Jacob sen. 1354, San
tiago to Gulf Transit Co. ,
VESSELS IN PORT.
8teamships.
Aldershot. Br, Jacobsen, 1354, to Gulf
Transit Co. - ,
Femandina. Br, Webber, 1415, to J.
A. Menitt & Co.
Vlvina, Span Arrotecful. 1943. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Nunlma, Br, Thoren. J069, to J. A.
Menitt & Co.
Future, Am, Harding. 518, to mas
ter. J
Grantley, Br, Codline, 1234, to J. A.
Merrltt & Co.
Denaby, Br, Holmes, 2530, to. The
Keyser-Muldon Co.
Jas. T. Maxwell, Jr, Am, Crabtree,
481, to master.
Ships.
Rosario, Ital. Florentine, 1496, to
master.
Barks.
John S. Emery, Am, Cooms, 803,-to
J. A. Aterritt & Co.
tSHiiitiiiiiiiitiKK:T;triiii;Bff
milligan
Annie, Br, Wold, 1373, to master.
Due Cuiglni, Ital. Colase, 117(L.to Ro
sasco Bros.
Nera, Ital, ScMafflno, 1097, to mas
ter. Schooners.
Jeanne A- Pickles, Br, Richards, 300,
to master.
John Jj. Treat, Am, Barnes, 463, to
master.
Louise, Am, Prudden, 139, to master.
Edward H. Blake, Am, Crockett. 481.
to master.
Laura C Br, Creaser, 249, Mobile to
J. A. Merrltt & Co.
.'J HEAT MARKET
SOI EASIER
By Associated Press.
Chicago, March 21. .Ideal weather and
lower cables eased the wheat market
tolay. Showers in Kansas and predict
tions of others throughout the greater
part of the winter crop belt gave added
cause for sentiment in favor of the bears.
Reason for the weakness resorted from
Europe was found in pressure to sell Ar
gentine cargoes ana in excepted heavy
shipments from Canada. Cash demand
here continued to drag. The opening for
the option list was a shade to l-43-8c
down. May started at 0 8-4 to 1, a loss
or a sixteen ta- to l-& 3-5c and feu to
90 I -2c.
Under fair offerings oats weakened a
little, influenced by wheat and corn. May.
at the outset, was a sixteenth to l-8o
lower at 31 1-8 to l-4c, out rallied to
811-4C
There was an active trade in provis
ions with provisions rising on account of
advance In the hog market. First sales
or the product showed a rise of 2 1-2 to
25c. with May delivery at 16.821-2 for
pork, 8.82 1-2 to 90 for lard and 9.90 to 95
for ribs.
Cash grain:
Wheat No. 2, red. 90 l-4c; No. 2, hard,
90 1-891 l-2c; No. 1, northern, 981.01;
No. 2, northern, 981.00; No. 2, spring,
92?96o; velvet chaff, 8294c; Durum, 82-
90C
Corn No. X 47 l-2c; No. J, yellow,
471-248c '
Oats No. 2. white, 811-2$-4c; stand
ard, 31 l-2c
STOCK HARKET
FL1 AT CLOSE
By Associated Press.
New York, March 21. There were few
changes of consequence at the opening of
the stock market to-day, trading being
dull and barely steady. Interborough
Metropolitan, preferred, and International
Harvester gained 8-4. Texas and Pacific
6-8 and Utah Copper 1-2. National Rail
ways of Mexico, second preferred, lost 6-8
and Southern PaclOo 6-8.
Railroad stocks were rather heavy in
the early dealings to-day, but their de
cline was in a measure offset by improve
ments In some of the Industrials. North
American and Sears Roebuck gained 1 1-2.
U. S. Rubber 18-8, Vienna Oils and St.
Louts, prefeTed, 1 1-2 and Colorado Fuel,
National Biscuit, Pittsburg, Chicago ana
St. Louis L
Realising sales of stocks which were
prominent In yesterday's advance made
the market heavy during the morning.
Short selling by traders who believed the
advance had proceeded as far as could
be expected at present, increased the
Pressure on the standard stocks. Opera
tors on the long side turned to some of
the less active Industrials and met with
better success In that quarter, advancing
prices of a number of these stocks sharp
ly. Toward midday a Jump in Missouri
Pacific to 1 1-4 above yesterday's close at
tracted some attention owing to the di
rectors' meeting to be held later In the
day under the new Interests in the prop
erty are expected to take a hand in the
election of officers.
Bonds were steady.
Prices in the third hour ruled at about
the low level of the forenoon, but there
was very little stock marketed.
There was an almost Imperceptible
mardenlng of prices during the after
noon, but most of the leaders worked
back to a parity with yesterday's close.
Smaller Bond For
Assailant of Washington
(Continued from First Page)
I believed I could find them by
scrutinizing the name-plates in the
vestibules of the apartment houses in
Sixty-third street. It was while thus
engaged that I was assaulted." ,
START SUBSCRIPTION FOR
DEFENSE OF ALBERT ULRICH
By Associated Press.
Montgomery, Ala, March 21. A spe
cial to the Journal from - Greenvilla,
Ala, says:
A popular subscription was started
here today among the sympathizers cf
Albert Ulrich, for the purpose of de
fraying his expenses in an alleged as
sault case said to have been preferred
against him by Booker T. Washington
in an altercation in New York city a
few days ago. A letter Is being for
warded to Ulrich asking if the sub
scription will be accepted.
EXPRESS WAGONS RUN IN
NEW YORK WITHOUT TROUBLE
By Associated Press.
New York. March 2L While the
striking drivers and helpers of " the
Adams Express Company are still out,
the wagons of the company were run
in the stables today without any trou
ble and company officials say the nor
mal schedule is in operation.
The police, acting as guards cf the
wagons, have all been withdrawn and
only a few blue-coats remain on duty
at the stables.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TURKISH
LOAN OPENED IN BERLIN
By Associated Press.
Berlin, March 21. Subscriptions for
the Turkish loan of 7,000,000 Turkish
(approximately $31,500,000) were open
ed today and closed immediately, hav
ing been heavily over-subscribed.
The loan was taken by a syndicate
of German and Austrian banks. In
cluding the Rothschilds, at the head of
which is the Deutsche -Bank. The
price Ins 84 with interest at 4 per cent
and the customs revenues of Constan
tinople pledged as security.
It is understood that the Turkish
loan is to be used chiefly for the de
velopment of the army and navy. Ger
many secured the contract after nego
tiations with Great Britain and
France had failed.
SPIRIT MARKET
RISES HIGHER
Savannah, March 21. The spirits of
turpentine advanced again to-day, closing
firm at $1.03 per gallon. Rosin was firm.
Transactions were as follows:
Open, firm 1 02
Close, firm 1.03
Sales, casks 263
Receipts, casks 162
Stocks, casks 1189
The rosin market opened firm as fol
lows: WW 8 37fc
WG 8 35
N 8 30
M 8 27tf
K 8 22
I. 8 20
H g 17H
G 8 12V4
F 8 10
E 8 05
D 7 92H
B 7 72
The close was firm as follows:
WW 8 37
WG 8 33
N 8 30
M 8 27
K 8 22
I 8 20
H 8 17V
G 8 12
F ....8 10
E 8 05
D 7
B 7 72
Sales, barrels ..........................261
Receipts, barrels ....411
Shipments, barrels .........126
Stocks, barrels 55.244
COTTON STRONG
ON THE CLOSE
By Associated Press.
New York, March 21. The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 15i;
points in keeping with rather better
cables than expected, but ruled somewhat
irregular during the early trading. Lead
ing bulls seemed to be, giving the market
a little support, particularly In new crop
deliveries, but there appeared to be little
fresh buying from outside sources and
realising caused a reaction to amout the
closing figures of last night shortly after
the ODen in sr. There was no arrresslve
selling, however, and the market during
the middle of the morning ruled steady
within a point or two of the best, or
about 2 to 4 points net higher on active
The market continued quiet during- the
late forenoon and prices at midday ruled
about 2 to 3 points net higher. Private
cables from Vienna claim that Austrian
spinners will curtail 25 per cent, for nine
months, beginning with April. Reviews of
the domestlo mill situation showed no
fresh feature and there was nothing In
Southern advances to Incline sentiment as
to preliminary new crop prospects.
The market turned a little easier din
ing the afternoon under scattering liaul-
datlon and sold off to a net loss of about
8 to 6 points. At this level the market
found renewed support from leading longs
ana rauiea to about the close or yester
day.
New York, March 21. Cotton spot
ciosea quiet; middling uplands, 14.60;
middling. i.i. bales, 897 Dales.
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, March 21. Coton futures
opened steady at an advance of 8 to E
points on good cables. The weather map
indicated dry weather everywhere in the
cotton belt and this stimulated buying of
tne new crop months ror the general opin
ion is that not enough rain has fallen to
carry the belt over the planting season.
No great aetlvity was in evidence In
the early trading. Outside traders were
not In the market and business was
chiefly done by room traders and ling
scalpers. At the end of the first half
hour of trading prices, were 5 to 6 points
over yesterday's dose.
Throughout the morning session, ring
scalpers continued to furnish the bulk of
the business transacted. At first the de
mand and supply were about evenly bal
anced but later short sales increased as
the result of very favorable reports from
Texas, where in counties not well covered
in official weather reports the rainfall at
the end of last week appears to have been
heavier than at first thought, several Im
portant cotton sections reporting from 4
to 6 inches. Late in be morning the
market was inclined to sag and at noon
May was 1 point under yesterday's close,
while the other active months were un
changed to 2 points. up, compared with
the same level.
Liverpool Spots.
Liverpool. March 21. Closing: Cotton
spot good business done: prices 2 points
higher. American middling, fair, 8.27;
good middling, 7.95; middling, 7 79; low
middling, 7.69; good ordinary, 6.83; ordi
nary. 7.08. The sales f the day were
10,000, of which 600 were for speculation
and export and included 91,700 American;
receipts, 17,000 bales, including 16,900
American. ' -
Futures opened fair and closed quiet.
March, 7.65; March-April, 7.55; April-May.
7.54 1-2; Mav-June, 7.641-2; June-July.
7.50 1-2; July-August, 7.45 1-2; August
September, 7.22; September-October. 6.88:
October-November, 6.74 1-2; November
December, - 6.69; December-January,
6.68 1-2; January-February, 6.68 1-2.
MONEY DISAPPEARS FROM
THE CRUISER COLORADO
- ' By Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash March 21. The dis
appearance of $525 from the armored
cruiser Colorado, now at the Puget
Sound navy yard, has been reported.
A thorough search -of the ship was
made but no trace of the money was
found. Captain W. A. Gill has ap
pointed a board to Investigate the loss.
NO BUCKET SHOPS.
San Francisco, March 21. A city or
dinance prohibiting operation rf
"bucket shops" was passed by unani
mous vote of the board of pervlsors
last night.
SHIPPING MEN MEET.
Cologne, Germany, March 2L
Trans-Atlantic shipping representa
tives met here today to discuss several
disputed points now standing in the
way of a renewal of the Atlantic con
ference pool agreement. The delibera
tions are private.
TOM JOHNSON BETTER.
Cleveland, Ohio. March 21. Former
Mayor Tom I Johnson passed another
restful night and following continued
progress today it is expected he will
regain roost of the strength lost as a
result of his relapse last week.
NEGRO SENTENCED TO HANG.
Montgomery. Ala March 2L John
Adams,, the negro who murdered Pa
trolman T. W. Berry here on October
5, was found guilty of murder In the
first degree by a jury this morning
and sentenced to the gallows. Adams
shot the officer without warning when
the latter, armed with a warrant,
sought to arrest him.
THE JOURNAL'S
l'Jij Lv mQH
"" '--t-ti mi. nf ii..- f sfe IriA. sA.a V TV..
Furnished by the local office of the!
Weather Bureau, United States Da-
partment of Agriculture, under the di
rection of Willis I Moore, chief of
bureau, Washington. D. C
Forecast for Florida.
Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
light to moderate southerly winds.
Pensaoola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March, 87 de
grees. Lowest on record for March, 25 de
grees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for March 67, degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for. March. 63, degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 73
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 69 degrees. -
Pensaoola's RalnfalL '
Normal rainfall for the "month of
March. 6.36 Inches.
Total rainfall this March to 7 p. nu
m.. .02 inches.
Temp. 1
if M I r
62 82 .08 Bain
68 74, - .. Pt-cldy.
38 44 .. Clear
38 38 ... Cloudy
68 74 .. PLcldy.
60 64 ' .. Cloudy
68 72 .. Clear
62 68 .01 Cloudy
54 62 . .. Clear
"42 42 .. Clear
66 62 Cloudy
65 76 .. Clear
64 74 .. Cloudy
68 72 .. Clear
68 76 .. Clear .
70 76 . .. Clear
72 78 . , .. Clear .
42 68 .. Clear
68 78 .. Clear
44 ' 48 .. Clear
64 74 .. Clear
76 82 .. Ptcldy.
72' 78 Clear
66 73 ... Clear
70 76 .. Cloudy
58 60 ... Clear
62 62 .. Clear
70 76 .. Clear
61 .74 . .. Ptcldy.
60 62 Clear
64 - 56 .. Clear
62 58 .. Cloudy
74 80 .. Clear
70 82 .. Clear
60 66 .. Ptcldy,
54 54 .. Clear
40 46 .. Clear
68 78 .. Ptcldv.
70 76 .. Clear
60 68 .. Clear
52 64 .-. Clear
72 80 , Clear
74 80 ..' Clear
STATIONS
Abilene ........
Atlanta
Boston
Buffalo ........
Chicago
Denver
Galveston .....
Green Bay ....
Hatteraa .......
Havre
Huron
Jacksonville . . .
Kansas City ...
Knoxville .....
Louisville '
Memphis ......
Montgomery ...
Moorhead
New Orleans ' . .
New York
North Platte . .
Oklahoma
Palestine ......
PensacoTa .....
Phoenix .......
Pittsburg ......
Portland, Ore...
St. LohJb
St. Paul
Salt Lake City.
San Francisco .
Sheridan ......
Shreveport ....
Tampa ........
Toledo.
Washington . . .
Wllllston
Augusta .......
Birmingham ...
Savannah . . . . .
Seattle ........
Jupiter
Key West
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Maxent Land Co., to B. C Duval! Lots
12 and 13 of block 200 in 'the Maxent
Tract $800.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
San Carlos A. 'Berg. New York; J.
R. Oglesby, Montgomery; J. C. D. Rus
sey, Chattanooga; R. T. Houghton.
New Orleans; F. J. Pemberton, Mem
phis; L. H. Haynes, New Orleans; E.
C. Barnette, Erie, Pa.; G. S. Turner.
Chicago; S. E. Conyers, South Caro
lina; E. C, Monaghan, Atlanta; Cha.
F. Butler, New York; R. F. Thomas,
Valdosta; E. L. Thomas, Valdosta; P
GoodalL Montgomery; G. G. Patlio.
Cleveland, O.; A. S. Thornton. New
York; C L. Clark, New York; John
Neeley, Tallahassee; E. Y. Sevill and
daughter, Atlanta; Eugene Lewis, Bal
timore; Mrs. Roberts, Florida; Mrs.
Wm. A. Wilson, Indianapolis; Wm. K.
Hamlin, Massachusetts; C A. Smith.
New Orleans; Mrs. John Miller and
maid, Duluth; Mrs. C H. Tillston an J
maid, Michigan; Mrs. Chas. Glover,
Chicago; Geo. IL Harned, LouIsvilU;
O. H. Werner, St- Louis; C. D. Po
land. Omaha; D. Scbueler, Atlanta; E.
May, Montgomery; V. A- Griffith, Gulf
port. Miss.; W. J. Quarlea, Long
Beach; W. Wright. Iowa; J. D. Clark.
Iowa; Henry Knupperberg. Indiana; A.
Dozier, Georgia; H. O. Dodge, North
Carolina; R. W. Clark. Indianapolis; E.
J. Ficken, New Orleans; E. J. Smith,
Indiana; J. N. FrenkeL Baltimore; A.
COMMERCIAL WEATHER MAP
Department of
WEATHER BUREAU
W1LUS L. MO ORE,
7 fi.
IWlay Marco EI,
7 r, lib
1911.
R. Beattle, Chas. A. Monahan, South
Carolina.
Troops Will Move Into
Mexico if Found Necessary
(Continued from First Page)
DIas is too proud and dictatorial to ac
cept any proposition toward peace that
would be accepted by the rebels.
At the army camp there Is no per
ceptible change, the men and officers
still holding that air of expectancy
that has characterized the camp for
the past several days.
INSURGENTS ARE PREPARING
TO MAKE DECISIVE ATTACK
By Associated Press.
El Paso, Texas, March 21. That
Francesco L Madero with 1,000 lnsur
rectos operating south of Casas Grati
des, Mexico, and General Orozco, with
8,000 men. are arranged with thMr
forces with the intention of making a
decisive attack in case peace negotia
tions fau, was announced in lnsurrec
to calls today.
"The fact that Minister Ldmantour
in Mexico City with peace proposals
had not Induced us to call a halt m
our. actions, said Senor Gonzales, in
surrecto secretary of state.
"Madero is now aligning his men
with a view of waging the bitterest
kind of warfare if nothing comes cf
the promises made by Limantour be
fore he departed from New York.
Diaz, at Mexico City, will have to act
quickly or Madero will not consider
there is any prospect of peace.'.
Several couriers bearing word to
Madero of Limantoura arrival at Mex
ico City and a full report of the pro
ceedings in New York between the ln
surrecto representatives and Liman
tour are known to have crossed the
Rio Grande before daylight on their
way to the revolutionary leader.
8TATE MILITIA OFFICERS TO
BE SENT TO THE FRONT
By Associated Press.
Washington, March 21. Of the 3,055
acceptances from state militia officers
of the war department's Invitation to
participate In the army maneuvers In
Texas and California, about 1,500, It
was decided today, will be sent under
federal appropriation.
Ten Companies of State
Militia Quell Foreigners
CContinued from First Page)
at 1:30 o'clock this morning by Gov.
Deneen. The others commands ar
rived before 9 o'clock, nearly all of
them coming on the lnterurban line
from Springfield. "
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Three months ago John P. Reese
came to Gillisrie from Iowa to take
the superintendency of the Superior
Coal Company properties, succeeding
J. W. Miller .who was killed in the
traction wreck in Benld on October 1
last, when 40 persons lost their lives.
- Superintendent Reese inaugurated
several changes not favorably received
by the foreigners among the miners.
The ' climax was reached ten days
ago whenilnety men were discharged
from the mines for Improperly loading
cars. It "was charged that the miners
were loading their cars light as a re
prisal for the superintendents action in
putting in mine No. 1 an additional
machine, with which he hoped to bring
the tonnage up to capacity.
The state officers of the United Mia-
Workers of Illinois ruled against .1
strike which was inaugurated and or
dered the men back to work.-
When the whistle blew for work in
mine No. 1 yesterday morning, how
ever, the American miners were pre
vented from going to work by 500 for
eigners who marched from Benld an 3
defied the local authorities. Several
fights occurred and one man was hurt
In view of reports that the foreigners
were preparing to march upon Gilllsp'e
and apply the torch, the citizens in a
meeting directed an appeal to Gov.
Deneen for aid. Scarcely a person u
the 2,400 population of Glllispie slept
last night.
TOWN IS AROUSED
Early this morning several shots
were fired In the vicinity of mine No.
1. This aroused the whole town.
Watchers soon afterward reported ths
Benld miners were marching upon the
town. When upon the outskirts of Gll
lispie the marchers switched off and
traveled to mine No. L. To the for
forelgners surprise, none of the em-
Agriculture.
Chief
orjw.
ployes of the mine appeared for work
at either No. 1 or No. 3.
The marchers then parade through
Glllispie. . Charges are heard . on the
streets here that the trouble comes as
an aftermath to the fight for su
premacy in the United Mine Workers.
Superintendent Reese " came here
from Iowa, where formerlv he tv
president of the Iowa miners and af
terwards commissioner for the Iowa
operators. -
A declaration by Reese that he In
tended to ferret out all the fnrolnM
who bought their jobs and have them
expenea rrom the union, has added to
the sentiment against him. It is claim
ed that foreigners formerly bought the
best places in the mine upon pay
ments of fifty and one hundred dollars.
J01LIELY!
VISITING CITY
POPULAR LAWYER FROM- THE
CAPITAL CITY IS HERE ON BUSI
NESSIS NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. John L. Neeley, of Tallahassee,
arrived in Pensacola yesterday morn
ing and will be here for several days,
having legal business before Jud&e
Sheppard in the federal court. Mr.
Neeley enjoys an extensive legal prac
tice throughout West Florida and has
a large number of friends In every city.
Yesterday he was sought after by -his
many friends here who are making his
stay pleasant for him. Mr. Neeley has
several times been spoken of as a, like
ly candidate for governor, but he says
there's nothing doing in that line with
him. He is well known in political
circles, having been secretary of tho
railroad commission and a prominent
member of the lower house from Leoa
county. -
"No, rm over on strictly legitimate
business, said Mr. Neeley. "I had a
matter before Judge Sheppard whih
brought me here, but I am always glad
to visit Pensacola and my friends here.
I find the people all working to make
it a real city, and with all of the nat
ural advantages it Is sure to be one of
the greatest in the south in a few
years."
When asked how the political situa
tion looked, Mr. Neeley said there was
nothing In the air around the capltol
except In regard to the candidates for
governor and that they were numerous
with more coming. He says it la
generally understood that Trammell,
Milton and Burr will be in the race,
and he thinks it will be one of tha
hottest fights of the state.
Mr. Neeley says that things re
prosperous in bis county and that
whole section is entering an era, of
progress and prosperity. Everything Is
in readiness for the legislature ani
there is much enthusiasm in expecta
tion of the coming session. ' '
Mr. Neeley Is looking well and
hearty, and with the exception of the
red tie which he Is wearing, he looks
like the same affable John -Neeley of
old. While in the city he is a guest of
the San Carlos.
SECURITIES QUIET.
London, March 21. American se
curities were quiet - and featureless
during the forenoon. Prices ranged
from 1-4 above to 1-4 below yester
day's New York closing.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
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boxe.
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