The Pensacola journal., January 27, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE PENS AC OLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY" 27, 1912.-
MDESI1'!
MEMBERS OF ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY "
s WHILE.IN NEW YORK ENJOYED SIGHTS
OF THE CITY WITHOUT FORMALITIES
Militia at Lawrence, Mass., Keeps the Striking Mitt Hands
and Their Friends at a Distance From the' Woolen Mills.
4 ..'V'
::;:
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DIXIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK. v ' " "
5
Ult.rLlJULuUldV
lElllill Fill;
If III PEEf!P!
WEE LY REVIEW
PASTOR OF FIRST BAPTJ3T
CHURCH WILL FILL HIS PUL
PIT SUNDAY FLORIDA BAP
TIST CONVENTION WAS GOOD
ONE MEETS AT LAKELANL
NEXT YEAR. -
After attending the Florida Baptist
Convention at Ocala, Rev. Eugene It.
Pendleton, pastor of the First Baptist
churcn, returned to the city yesterday
and will fill his pulpit as usual tomor
row, both morning' and night. Mr.
Pondelton reports a very pleasant and
successful session of the convention.
Th? next session Is to be held at
Lakelaiii, ' that city winning: after a
spirited contest with Tampa and other
cities asking for the convention. The
next session of the convention will
convene on December 11th, instead of
In January as heretofore.
The officers of the cor.ver.tlcm this
year wero tbe eats as lass, with the
exception of FrauSs Be&tley, cf Tasnpa,
who was elected seeead vice-president.
The c.T.ccra wert:
President Hon. C A. Carton.
Vice-Preeiaent Ilea. Jno. L. Jtftes,
cf Arcadia.
Second Vice-President e FranS
Eentley, cf Tampa.
Recording Secretary Elde? E. H.
F.eynolda, cf Jacksonville.
Assistant Secretary Prof. R. L.
Turner, of Inverness.
ECZEMA CURED IN 19 TC30 DAYS.
The Paris Medicine Co., 2624 Pine
Street, St., Louis. Mo, manufacturers
of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and
Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new
and wonderful discovery, GROVE'S
SA-NARE CUTIS, which they guar
antee to cure any case of ECZEMA,
no matter of how long standing In 10
to 20 days, and will refund money if
it fails. This ointment is Perfectly
rlean and does not stain. If your
druggist hasn't it. send us 50c. In post
age stamps an,it will be sent by mail.
After using the treatment, if you are
not entirely satisfied, notify us, and
we will immediately refund your
money. Any druggist will tell you
that we will do exactly what we say.
THE SEA CLAIMED ...
THE LIVES OF 193
Durina tha Year 1311 This Number ef
Persons Were Drowned , and 325
Vesels Lost. .
By Associated Press. ;
Washington, Jan. 28. The sea elaim
rd the lives of 196 persons with 325
American vessels during the fiscal
year of 1911, according to a summary
cf losses publiphed in the list of raer
clJ&nt vessels of the United States just
issued by Commissioner Chamberlan,
of the bureau of navigation,- depart
ment of commerce and labor.
The loss of sailing vessels, prin
cipally by foundering, resutled in the
death of 107 persons, with steam ves
sels 87 lives were Ibst, The principal
disaster during the year was the
foundering of the steamer Arkadia,
which sailed from New Orleans for
Porto Rico with 87 people on board
and never was heard from.
In the founderbig of the Pere Mar
quette car ferry. No. 18, on Lake
Michigan, 27 persons were lost. In all
153 steam vessels were lost. '
IMPERIAL TROOPS
WITH THE REBELS
The Combined Forces Arc Now.Ad-
: iL. - i i...i.t
Which Will be Attacked.
'By Associated Press.
Kulja, Chinese Turkestan, Jan. 26.
The Imperial government troops
who came into contact with the
Chinese revolutionaries at Talk! Pass
on January 20, went over to the revo
lutionary side without striking a blow.
The combined force consisting of the
rebels from this city and the imperial
troops who have joined their ranks, is
now advancing on the city of Urump-
tsi. norm ot tne Tian bnan mountains.
Troops in the garrison at Shan
cheng Tse in southern Manchuria lo
the northeast of Mukden, as well as
the police force of that city, have re
volted and demolished the headquarr
tcrs of the governor because they had
not received their pay. The governor
has fled to Mukden. t -
,
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
TV. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
RECOVER STONES
VALUED AT $50,000
They Were Stolen Two Years Ago
( From the Statue Known as the
Miraculous Black Virgin.
By Associated Press.
Czenstochowa, Russian Poland, Jan.
26. Precious stones valued at more
than $50,000, which were stolen two
years ago from the statue ot the Vir
gin, known as the miraculous black
virgin, in the monastery of St. Paul
in this city, were recently discovered
In the store of a Jeweler named Adler
in Lublin, Poland. Clews were also
found which led to the recovery of
another $25,000 worth of jewels taken
from the statue in a house near Lem
bergprn Austrian Gallcla,
Father Macoch, one of the monks cf
the monastery of St. Paul, has now
. been accused of murdering his brother
because he threatened to Inform the
authorities that he was the author of
the robbery. Father Macoch will be
tried on the capital charge next
month.
COTTON MERCHANT DEAD.
Liverpool, Jan. 25. Thomas R.
Charles, a prominent cotton merchant
of this city, died today. He took a
leading part in the movement for the
reform In the handling of bills of
-lading.
iCHEN EY'S
EXPECTORANT
.. CUR-3 COUGHS AND COLDS
J!
4
4
m
: X i
i
?
r
1L-m
S; CrCOMNAUoHT
O-
Connaueht - ariid- the - duclr-ts,' together
with their daughter, (the Princess Pa
tricia, spent much of their time riding
about the city "seeing the sights. Aa
the personal .guests of Whltelaw Reid,
SON OF A WEALTHY
BREWER ISi-jAlLED
Hrm an Brswer," or"C"narreiloi7, S." C
is Suspected of Having Murdered
His Partner in California.
I By Associated Press.
Auburn,. CaU Jan. 27. 'Herman
Bremer, son of-a wealthy brewer of
Charleston, S. C is locked up here to
day pending action of a grand Jury
which will be called to investigate the
murder of Thomas Raffleton, a pros
pector: r t " t J , -r'JL,
:r9mr r$mM hel-e, ;saia
he-"ws: Ktnftdnt of "his son a inno-;
cence,1' Raffleton, - accompanied by . a
man alleged to have been Bremer, left
Auburn last April on a prospecting
trip, and a few days later was found
dead, his skull having . been crushed
Money and gold nuggets he was
known to have carried were missing.
HE OBJECTED TO v
"ACTING AS SAVIOR
Fanatical Women Worshipped ? Man
and Wero Proceeding With His Im
molation When Police Arrived.
' , . By Associated Press.
IiOdz, Russian Poland, Jan. 26.
Timely arrival of the police today
prevented a band of fanatical women
from, crucifying at man -Whom thejr bad
adopted eA.theJr J'gavior.'t I V
A new-Beet was reent4yformdl by
women of -the Moravian -..community.
They selected a man named Kowalskl,
whom they worshipped as their savior.
They urged him to allow himself to be
crucified so as to enaDJe tnem to pro vp x
the truth of their tenets by his resur
rection. Kowalski's faith, howevw
wavered and he strenuously oppose?
prosecution of the suggestion to cru
clfy him. Ultimately thirty deter
mined women took his house by storr
and were proceeding with his i 'im
molation when the police appeareu
and put a stop to the sacrifice. -
, For a spralh you will find Chamber'.
Iain's Liniment excellent. It allayr
the pain, removes the soreness, an i
soon restore the parts to a healthy
condition. S5 and 50 cent bottles for -
sale by all dealers. ;
rr-L- ns thov lust Iav around
and scratched theirselvea. I guess
Willi Scratched theirselves notb
in'I "VVhat'd they scratch for 'when
there was only two neas: o8i
Transcript. f - -
Doctor-Mas he had any lucid inter-
voi7 Mrs Perkinsf (with Dignity)
He's had nothing except what you or
dered, doctor. Kxcnange.
Prospective Patient Say. Doc.
what's the best cure for insomnia?
Dr. Mendum (absently) Go to sleep
and forget it.
IT -artist' tVi matter: can't you
walk on your snow shoes? She No;
1 think they are about sixty Ave sizes
too big for me. Vi '
She But people used to say he was
ill-bred and vulgar. He But he's in
herited a million and they only call
him eccentric how. v. ,
"George says he loves that little curl
over your right ear." "I'm glad to
know that. I was just about to hang
it on the other side." Kansas City
Journal. .
First Old Lady (in whisper, the
commissionaire having with much dif
ficulty procured a taxi) Now how
much do you think,' my cfear? ;
Second Old Lady Oh. my dear; he's
Jfar above a tip. Punch... i
I
LEAVING THS NEID'HOMC-
"St-"- & -.. v
the American ambassador to Fnglali
they were allowed to spend their timw
as they pleased. The duke had visited
the city many years ago when he was
young , Prince Arthur. The other
members of the family had never be
fore seen the American metropolis. .
. p . ,
"But how did you hear all this
about the doctor's affairs? Do you
know them well?"
"Rather; we have the same, washer
woman." Fliegende Blaetter.
. ; . i
"Do you believe in the Darwinian
theory,. Miss Stuckup?" -
"Yes; but 1 go further than Darwin
did, for I believe some of our species
have started on their return journey. '
Tatler.
"You must take exercise," said a
physician to a patient. "The motor
car in a case like yours gives the best
exercise, that " .
"But, doctor, I can't "kftar'!tQi jceep
, "Don't buy. Just dodge?7' said
doctor. Christian Life. ,.
the
CLASH BETWEEN HITCHCOCK AND
HILLES IS NOW ACUTE AND ONE
v OF THEM WILL SOON RESIGN
r . w -; - . - , , 4 '
j. ss-
Washington, Jan. N
situation
is fast developing here which indicates
that either Frank H.: Hltchock will
have to leave the cabinet or the pres
ident will lose the political services of
Charles D. Hilles, his present secretary-
The general impression in VTasn
ington is that Mr. Hitchcock will go.
Mr. Hilles Is now the foremost figure
In handling the president's pre-election
campaign, and Mr. Taft has
practically staked his political for
tunes upon Mr. Hilles's efforts. The
feeling between Hitchcock and Hilles
was first brought forcibly to public at
tention when Mr. Hitchock opposed
Chattanooga, Jan. 28. Whila condi
tions In the Iron market are bright
and tho outlook encouraging, the last
half of this month, according to The
Tradesman, will not be so active as
far as sales of pi Iron goes. There
is so inquiry for pig Iron coming in,
and the prospects are that stsady de
livery will be a necessity. The home
consumption promises to take on some
activity within the next thirty-to sixty
days,- a resumption of a big cast iron
pipe foundry and the Increasing of
the forces of employes being intended
at machine shops ..and foundries to
meet a little expected Impetus in that
trade. The pig iron make in the south,
ern territory is not as -strong as it has
been, but the accumulated stock will
care for any difference that might
present itself. So far this year there
has been but a conservative amount
of iron removed from warrant and
furnace yards. ; The make is not to be
increased any until the' demand im
proves, but the manufacturers are
rapidly getting in position to be ready
on very short notice' to meet an in
creased demand.
The week, however, shows 'marked
activity in practically all lines of de
velopment, noticeably in the sew in
dustries organized, among the more
important of which reported by The
Tradesman for the week ending today
are the following:
's-' Alabama.'
"Birmingham $3,000 construction
company.
Cullman $15,000 bottling works.
' Dothan $50,000 chemical company.
Elba $50,000 bank. -
Fort Deposit $15,000 bank.
Gordon $15,000 bank.
Mobile $25,000 realty company.
Montgomery $10,000 power com
pany. . .
Repton $15,000 bank.
Robertsdale $10,000 plantation com
pany; $12,000 tobacco company. -
Troy $20,000 distillery. ,
Unlontown $80,000 cotton milL
Vincent $25,000 bank.
Arkansas. '
' Argenta $20,000 furniture company.
Calico Rock $10,000 bank.
HkEtJngton $25,000 bank.
Hot Springs $20,000 development
company.
Jonesboro $10,000 drug company.
Little Rock $50,000 milling com
pany; $45,000 land company. .
Magnolia $10,000 publishing com-panyv-.-'-
.f..:.''..,
' Florida. "":.-.'.-.
Chumuckla $20,000 hotel company.
Malone $25,000 bank.
Georgia.
Augusta $100,000 bank. "
Atlanta $100,000 realty company.
Macon $20,000 land and lumber
company; $10,000 realty company.
Rome $10,000 novelty manufactur
ing company.
Valdosta $25,000 construction com
PgnyU $25.000irealty company 4 , '
pfcyT! te"
Kentucky,
Allensvllle Water works.
Covington $20,000 automobile com
pany; $20,000 lumber company.
Erlanger $25,000 bank.
Lexington $10,000 automobile com
pany. Louisville $500,000 manufacturing
company; $30,000 paper box factory;
$2,000 soap factory.
Louisiana.
Bunkie-$35,000 realty company! -
New Orleans $500,000 realty com
pany; $60,000 bakery; $10,000 furniture
company; $10,000 woodworking plant;
ff
w
HITCHCOCK
A-r , w
r ... -
the naming of Harry New as chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments of the Republican national con
vention. Mr. Hilles, apparently with
the authorization of the president,
had selected Nv for the place, and
the postmaster general was bitterly
opposed to this because he believed it
would humiliate his friend, ex-Governor
John Hi of Maine, . who, as
chairman of th national committee,
would ordinarily be entitled to this
Important comrtittee post. President
Taft stood by Hilles in this matter,
and Mr. Hilles succeeded In carrying
his program thtsugh at the national
committee meetbg.
t- - if '-
4-
Lawrence, Mass., Jan, 26. The
hopes for peace in the mill strike daily
grow more promising. The mill own
ers have agreed to meet representa
tives of their employes, and there is a
strong probability that a basis of set-
$10,000 stamping and dye works;
$50,000 realty company.
Ruston $10,000 grocery company.
Vivian $30,000 oil company.
North Carolina.
Atkinson $25,000 bank.
Asheville $10,000 drug company.
Bladenboro $150,000 cotton mill.
Charlotte Cotton mill.
Cummock $30,000 development
company. . v
!Fulp Telephone company, j--'"Greensboro
$6,000 tdbc6afaaory.
: Lexington Lumber company.
Mocksville Milling company.
Murfreesboro $25,000 telephone
company. y -
Rutherfordton $10,000 ' drug com
pany. Thomasville $25,000 printing com
pany. ,-. '
Oklahoma.
Bartlesvilte $50,000 oil ""and gas
company.
Beaver $25,000 railroad company.
Blckford $100,000 manufacturing
plant. ' ' . w rrj v.r,
'Bokoshe $30,000 gin and ' milling
company. ' '
Davis $250,000 development com
pany. Grove $25,000 bank.
Hominy $15,000 bank.
McAlester $200,000 gas plant.
Muskogee $5,000 construction com
pany; $50,000 development company;
$10,000 roller mill; $30,000 oil, gas and
coal company. ,. ;
Okmulgee $10,000 oil company.
. Oklahoma $50,000 construction
company; .$3,00.0 oil company; $13,000
soap and oil company; $5,000 laundry.
Ponca City $25,000 oil company.
Splro $10,000 bank.
Sharon $10,000 grain company.
Shawnee $25,000 furniture com
pany. Tulsa $16,000 oil company; $75,000
iron and steel company; $10,000 oil
and gas company.
South Carolina.
Columbia $10,000 land company;
$25,000 railroad company.
Charleston $15,000 realty company;
50,000 piano company. . -
Greer- $3,500 cotton gin.
Tennessee.
Ashwood Roller mill.
Buffalo Valley $10,000. bank.
" Chattanooga $15,000 furniture com.
V&ny.
Pulaski $10,000 bank.
Memphis $30,000 lumber company;
$30,000 land company; $150,000 pack
ing company; $10,000 construction
company; $25,000 investment com
pany; $50,000 candy and coffee com
pany; $50, (jM grocery company.
Nashville $10,000 adamant, stone
and roofing company; $10,000 plow
works.
Trenton $5,000 telephone company.
Texas.
Atlanta $10,000 oil and gas com
pany. Beaumont $5,000 oil company.
Brenham Telephone company.
Dallas $35,000 lumber. company.
Kl Paso $30,000 farm company.
Floyd $50,000 oil company.
Fort "Worth $5,000 brass and ma
chine company.
Grand Saline $40,000 bank.
Lindale $10,000 manufacturers of
whiffle-tree attachments.
Klrbyville Cotton gin.
Mart $10,000 drug company.
San Antonio $30,000 laundry.
Waco $15,000 seed company.
Virginia.
Big Stone Gap $50,000 rallorad
company. - -
Lynchburg $25,000 automobile
company. -
West Virginia.
Huntington $300,009 land and lum
ber company.
Mannlngton $50,000 railroad com
pany. Parkersburg' $50,000 naviagtlo com
pay. -
Notice.
To policyholders Atlantic & Gulf
Insurance Co., home office PaJatka,
Fla.: "We have moved offices from 10
E Garden street to corner of Palafox
and Inteidencia, 25jan-3t
W : -
1 v ,
fSOTofERSUSING BAYONETS
. , fro KP HOD FROM BRIDGE
f . " ' n -yfr .
tlement will be reached. The vigilance
cf the militia has not been relaxed,
and the strikers and their sympa-
thizers are kept at a distance from
the abandoned mills and are not al
lowed to even approach the bridges
REPUBLICANS
HOLD HG
col6re1)v1members of the
party object to their
treatment and elect more
delegates to convention.
Objecting to the treatment accord
ed them at the county Republican
cc nvention of last Monday when they
allege f the t chairman would not hear
them- or entertain their motions, a
large number of colored Republicans
gathered in Sunday's hall Thursday
night and passed resolutions con
demning the manner in which the re
cent convention was conducted, en
dorsed Theodore Roosevelt for presi
dent and elected the following dele
gates to the state convention who are
pledged to support and vote for Roose
velt men:
Delegates J. T. Spann, M. S. White,
M: M. Lewey and T. S. Grice.
Alternates R. B. Palmer, W. J. Ben
nttt, Isom Vann and Freeman PowelL
The following, recommended by a
special committee appointed for the
purpose, " were;- eletced congressional
delegates and alternates:
Delegates R. Morris, Jr., A. Lucas,
I, H. Johnson and Jas. Thompson.
Alternates Wm, McDuffy, G. W.
Powell, R. Perkins and Lorenzo Lewis.
The Storekeeper SI can't play
checkers much, can he? The Village
Champion Huh f Play checkers! 61
can't even make a llvin'. Puck.
Mrs. t Crawford Why don't you try
the new. paperbag cooking? Mrs.
Crabsaw I would dear if I thought it
was as easy as getting the meals in
a paper bag at the delicatessen store.
Judge.
4 ; When you arc
. - v-logoff it n ii i I II .
Journal tomorrow, don't
fail to read page 3. Some
- thing at the top of that page
Ho interest you.
that lead to the factories. Though no
shots have been fired, there have been
several clashes between the troops and
the crowds that have gathered in the
streets, and bayonets have bsen need
to keep unruly mobs at .bay,.. .
An aviator descended in a field and
said to a rather well-dressed Indi
vidual: "Here, mind my machine a
minute, will you?"
"What?" the well-dressed individual
snarled. "Me mind your machine?
Why, I'm a United States senator!"
"Well, what of it?" said the aviator.
'Til trust you." 'Argonaut.
Old Lady (to station agent) When
does the next train leave? ,
5VAgent Eleven fifty, ma'anCT
Old Lady Oh, then I have more
than half an hour to spare. I thought
it left at 10 minutes to 12. Woman's
Home Companion.
Mrs. Green You spoke Just now of
social tact. Precisely what do you
mean?
Mrs. Wyse By social tact I mean
getting familiar with all sorts of peo
ple without letting them get familiar
with you. Boston Transcript.
Willie Wonder .what all the ani
mals did during those forty days in
the ark?
Wife I see that Mrs. Ketchum has
got a divorce. HubAConfound it!
That means another wedding present.
Boston Transcript. v
"This." said the dealer, "is the best
automobile you could buy; Just the
thing for a lady."
"Really V remarked Miss Bright; "I
suppose it's er kind and - gentle and
not afraid of trolley cars." Catholic
Standard and Times.
"How is it that Ruf us never takes
you to the theatre any more?"
"Well, you see, one evening it rained
and so we sat in the parlor"
"Yes?"
"Well, ever since that we h, 1
don't know, but don't you think that
theatres are an awful bore?" Cornell
WidOW. - r - ; ;
"Full again. Wombat? I thought w
you turned over a new leaf."
;"Well. the darned thing blew back."
Washington Herald. ,j - , ,
Gerald Don't you know me?
Geraldine I remember your clothes. O
but I don't recall your face. Kansas
City Star.
reading The
4