davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
sv Associated Press.

Chicago. July Mrs. Matilda Bon
o'- and her daughter, Marie, have
t..r a--aSted on charges Of perjury
81. C71s9lracy in connection with
--..- 4-empy TO secure for Charlotte
-.-7- Widows share in the estate
q Pee .a.e Colonel George T. Cline.
--. estate for which the BOnders
7. a-l-lrE is valued at almost 81
C..H.l
me story which was told to Judge
Uniting by N-s. Bender and her daugh-
..r some months ago, hangs on their
C.-.en-on that Robert Cline, now
o-a1. and The dead millionaire were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Ry Associated Press.


'-.-11urg. July THE funeral
s- bearing the bO0y Of Admiral
-- Jones and 500 American sailors
marines. arrived here from Paris
$50 a. N. An enormous crowd sur
--.a1 The railroad station and wit
- The removal OF the body TO a
cary chapel erected on the wharf
.- American steamship line. The
-a' was beautifully decorated with
-.~. flags. eScutcheOns from the
arsenal The American consul
r. Hainneville, and many
.1 officers took part in the cere-
.>. The American sailors and
ines were drawn up in battalion
The body was borne between
saU-ing French and American
...es 10 The catafalque, where it was
~'elea with flags sn0 flowers, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Mother and Daughter
Are Charged With Perjury

one and the same person. They declar.
ed that while posing as Robert Cline,
cattle buyer from Texas" he married
Charlotte Beno'er.-
During the proceedings before Judge
Cutting and later before the grand
jury, the supposed widow Of the mil
lionaire did not appear to testify, her
mother and sister saying that she was
being confined in an insane asylum.
Judge Cutting refused to recognize
the claims Of Charlotte Bender, and
recommended that the grand jury in
vestigate. As a result the mother and
sister of the claimant were indicted
and the indictments kept secret until
their arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
ARE
GETTING Merry

New York, July For the first
time since Raissuli's raids on the road
from Tangier to Fee, two American
tourists have undertaken the journey
to the Moorish court by the direct
overland route. says the Tangier cor
respondent of the Herald. They are
James Roosevelt, a relative of the
president, and ]. c. White, son of the
American ambassador 70 Italy. They
are bearers of a letter of introduction
to several court dignitarIes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
III. Mutineer Escapes.

s.. Petersburg. July 7.-12;40 p.
The KniaZ POtemkine escaped
from TheodOsia before the Black Sea
fleet arrived there from SebastOpOl,
and as the feet did not put into TheO-
dosia, il is presumed the warships
arc In pursuit Of the Kniaz POtemkine.
The advices received by the admir-
airy. however. are meagre and most
conflicting. Il is considered possible
than Ensign and Quartermaster"
A.eyiCf who commands the Kniaz
was advised Of the feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Groom of Six Weeks Attempts to
Kill Wife and Then Takes
His Own Life.
NO CAUSE KNOWN
COUPLE HAD APPARENTLY LIVED
HAPPILY AND AFFAIR HAS GRE.
ATED A sENsATIoN-WIFE Is
YOUNG AND EXTREMELY BEAU.
TIFUL AND SEEMED TO HAVE
HUSBANDS ENTIRE DEVOTION.

New Orleans, July THE news of
the suicide of John l.. Flynn and his
attempt to take the life of his charm
ing young wife in the Lamus hotel. at
haplan. yesterday, was received this
morning by a gentleman who had
known the man and his young bride
they were only married about six
weeks ago, during their short stay in
New Orleans. The advices from the
scene of the suicide and the attempt
ed murder, state that rlinn fred two
shots at his wife, and then placing the
weapon to his own breast fred one
bullet through his heart Shortly af-
ter the deco was committed the coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict of sui
eide.
No news as to the coneztion OF
young Mrs. Flynn could be Had up to
the hour of going to press. The dis
patches stated merely that Finn fired
two shots at her, but did not say
whether the woman was hurt.
Motive a Mystery.
Just why Flynn tried to take the life
of his wife and then end his own
hOiAuA9 oulLCi lnSS ID SOulSlulnS VI u
deep mystery. which will only be
solved when Hon. A Villaret, of
Bayou Sara, La, received letter from
the deceased, which was addressed
shortly. before the bloody deed was
committed. The impression among
the friends of the couple here was
that they were happy when they left
New Orleans for Kaplan some weeks
ago, and unless something has occur.
red since then they can assign no rea-
son for the rash act.
John L. Flynn, who originally came
from the state of Mississippi, though
the dispatches give his home as New
Roads, Pointe Coupee parish, and
Miss Virginia Hudson, daughter of c..
F. Hudson of Greedy, Col, were mar
ried on May % at the residence and
boarding house operated by G. M. De
Forest, SIS Lafayette street, between
Caron6elet and Baronne streets.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. DR.. Ray of the CarondeletI
street Methodist church. Two or
three days previous to the marriage
Miss Hudson and her father came to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
ANOTHER NEGRO IYNCHED
FOR THE USUAL CRIME

Louisville, KY, July IA special
from Shelbyville, KY. says Lon"
Beard. the negro who was arrested
charged with assaulting a white wo-
man at Normandy, was lynched there
to-day. He was being taken to Shell
byville for safe keeping. and when
the train reached Normandy twenty
FIVE men entered the coach and rid
died Beard with bullets as he sat in
the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
VOTE STOOD 6 TO a
Tallahassee Will Retain Female
College.
PRESIDENTS sLEDD ANDMURPHEE
BOTH RE-APPoINTED WITH THE
POWER TO SELECT THEIR OWN
FACULTIES, SUBJECT TO APP.
PRoVAL OF BOARD.
Special to The Journal.


Tallahassee, July THE state
board of control, which was appointed
under the Buchanan bill to decide the
locations of the various state institu-
tions of learning. has decided to locate
the schools as follows:
State Gainesville.
Female College
Blind, Deaf and Dumb Institute-St
Augustine.
President Sledd, of the State Univer-
sity and President Murphee, of he
Female College, were both re-appolnt-
ed, with power to select their own
faculties, subject to the approval OF
the board.
A Hard Fight.
The fight for the location of the
State University by Lake City aad
Gainesville was a hard one and the
vote which decided it stood to 4 In
favor of Gainesville. Tallahassee was
the unanimous choice of the board fcr
the Female College.
Gainesville will have the state nor
NAL school this year, and in accord
ance with a resolution passed by she
board, the buildings at Lake City will
be used for one year by the University
until those at Gainesville can be con-
structed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Tennessee slim Crow
Law Puzzles Them

sengers, in order to avoid the law will
need only to occupy the Virginia side
of the car, but the negroes on the
Tennessee side are forced to occupy
certain space.
The situation Is such as perhaps
would not occur at another place in
the United States, since the state I'ae
is exactly in the center of State street
and exactly in the center of the street
car line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
INHALED FUMES
FROM FURNACE
Nv Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 7.-Warn-
er Carr, aged IL years, was found
dead and two other boys, Floyd Long
and Bob Ross, unconscious from the
effects of inhaling the fumes from the
Citico furnace early today, All of the
BOYS came from Knoxville yesterday
and went to sleep near the furnace.
Long is in the hospital and will prob
ablv recover, while Ross has entirely
recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Suicide
Before He Was Hung

Jealousy was the cause. Mathley, on
the scaffold, declared that a woman
swore his life away. During the night
Mathley tore the veins in his arm
and nearly bled to death before his
attempted suicide was discovered. He
was 40 years of age and a contractor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Remains of Paul Jones
Now on II. s. s. Brooklyn

band of the United States flagship
Brooklyn playing the national anthem.
The townspeople then fled before the
coffin respectfully uncovering as they
did so. The ceremony of transferring
the body of the admiral on board the
Brooklyn viii take place at noon to-
morrow and the squadron viii sail at
8 O'Clock in the evening for the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
The Sultan Acts Promptly
On the American Protest

of the situation sent CALI Bey, tho
introducer of ambassadors to call on
Minister Leishman at Prinkpos Is.
land to express to him his most sim
cere regrets and to announce that the
spy had been instantly dismissed. The
incident Is thus closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
General Porter Leaves France.

General Porter Leaves France.
Paris. July General Horace Por-
ter left Paris to-day for CherbOurg,
where he viii sail for New York on
the steamer Deutschland this evening.
A number Of officials and friends &C
oompanied the general to the train and
gave him a notable expression OF es-
TEEN on the terminstion OF his long
service as ambassador 10 France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
TWO CHILDREN
ARE NOW DEAD
BY Associated Press

Pittsburg, July 1.-Two children
are dead, another is painfully burned,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt the
parents, are in a serious condition as
the result of the explosion of an oil
lamp at their home on Robinson
road, Spring Hill, Allegheny City,
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Inhabitants Feel Easier Now
That the Fleet Has
Arrived.
rHE MUTINEER HOLDS UP A BRIT.
IsH SHIP AND GOALS AT SEA,
THEN RELEASES BRITISHER
AND SAILS ON HER wAY-Do.
MEsTIc DISTURBANCES ARE Sc,
RloUs.
By Associated Press.

Novorossiysk. July THE Black
Sea feet arrived here tonight and will
sail southwark. The authorities have
racsrded the town. recommending
.re people not TO go upon the streets
should the Kinaz POtemkine appear.
Nrrorossiysk is at the head Of the
Pay 0f the same name, on the north
t.-- coast Of the Black Sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, July 1.-THE new
Tennessee street car law meets with
a puzzling situation at Bristol, Tenn.
Two-thirds of the car line is on the
state line between Tennessee and Vir-
ginia, being in the middle of State
street, dividing the cars lengthwise.
This puts one-half in Tennessee and
the other half in Virginia. Negro pas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
BY Associated Press.

Constontinople, July THE Ameri-
can protest on the indignity to which A
A. Gardiuli, the first, dragoman of the
legation was subjected by the police
brought prompt redress. The sultan
Immediately after he became aware
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08

Greensboro. KY. July AFTER a
'rle attempt at suicide. Robert Maths
-.y vas hanged at sunrise in the jail
ya-5 here for the murder of Emma
NaE.ns and James Gregson. The
r.Ue was committed June 26, 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
ISNOW
PREPARING FOR
DEFENSE
TAKING PRECAUTIONARY MEAS
UREs TO OFFSET THREAT
ENING ATTITUDE OF
NORWAY.
Nv A.soeIated Press.

Stockholm, July THE Associated
Press has high military authority for
stating that Sweden is taking precau-
ticnary measures on the frontier TO-
offset the reported threatening attitude
of Norway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
THREW HIS BABY
INTO THE
RIVER
Chicago Father Tossed Six
MOnthS-0Id Infant Over Bridge
Into Water Where It
Drowned.

Chicago, July John Wiehar, %
years old, has been arrested charged
with drowning his six-months-old boy
in the Chicago river. The arrest fol-
lowed the recovery of the body to-day
and the identification of the man by
Anna Wicker, the child's mother. She
said Wicker left home after a quar-
rel, saying: "Fll take care Of this
kid"
According to the mother, Wicher
had objected to supporting the child
and been arrested on her complaint
for failure in this respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Protection Arrives.

Tas0dOsia. July IA Russian cruz
ST. has arrived TO protect the town.
.rl -he inhabitants who fec while
Sd. Knisz Potemkine was in port are
cunning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
BASEBALL
July I
BY Associated Press.

Southern League.
Nashville 4, Atlanta 5.
Montgomery 3, Birmingham 4.
Little Rock l, Memphis 2.
American League.
Washington 0, New York 8, (first
game.)
Washington 1, New York 5, (second
game.D
Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.
Detroit 1, Chicago 4.
ST. Louis u, Cleveland 8.
National League.
Boston 5, Philadelphia z.
New York ., Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 3.
Chicago-Pittsburg, no game on &C.
count of rain.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah 5, Augusta 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
cspture on pestroY VesseI.

O-essa, July Admiral Chouknin
tzs -elegraphed the Governor General
r. Odessa that the Black Sea feet has
been ordered to capture or destroy
,lg kniaz Potemkine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
Afternoon Report

Chicago, July Mystery surrounds
the identity of a well-dressed man
who has thrown a six-months'-old baby
into the north branch of the Chicago
river near the Webster avenue rail.
road bridge. The baby was drowned
and its body was recovered by the
bridge tender who witnessed the act
and fished the baby out with pole
Two men saw the deed, but the
child murderer escaped, although an
attempt was made to catch him. The
only clew the police have to work on
is a description of the culprit furnish
ed by the witnesses. He is believed
to be the father of the child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08

coming and left Theodosia- At any
rate il is clear that she coaled from
a British ship which she subsequently
released and then sailed away. Tho
reports as to the direction taken by
the Kniaz Potempine do not agree.
Admiral Wirenius, chief of the gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08

Continued on Page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08

Continued on Page Fou=.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-08
The Real Danger Of Wealth.

To furnish in your lives such a real
lied high ideal is to do a great SER
vice to the country. The chief harm
done by the men of swollen fortune to
the community is not the harm that
the demagogue is apt to depict as
springing from their actions. but the
fact that their success sets up a false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING TEN
PoRARILY HELD UP.

The board of trustees of the reform
school for girls a week ago explained to
the Commissioners why 1t had requested
the resignation of Mrs. O'Brien. formerly
matron at the school. Yesterday the board
gave reasons for having requested the
resignation of Miss Russell one of the
teachers at the school, and yesterday an ex-
PLANTATION was made why it has failed to
have the plans for the new dormitory for
male employees at the school prepared under
the supervision of the inspector of build
fngs, as required by the act of Congress
which authorized the building In addition,
the Commissioners have held up the APP
pointment of Charles l.. Falbush as en-
Sineer at the reform school until the board
OF trustees explains why 1t requested the
resignation of the former engineer Charles
a. GiVaudan
Inc approval of the appointment of the
new engineer is in accordance with the
action OF the Commissioners in relation
10 the matron and teacher The investigat-
ing committee of the board of charities
winch reported as to the methods of admin
iSTatlon IN vogue at the school intima ted
thdt AT least two designations of employees
htd peen requested apparently without rea-
SON. unless it was that these employees had
testihed before the investigating committee
contrary TO the interests of the school man.
asenent. The Commissioners, who have
"fPto VI appointments az the SCnOOi,
refused TO approve the choice of the sue
ceSSors TO these discharged employees until
me BOARD of trustees should make expana-
tion as to the why's and wherefores
subsequently the board stated that the
designations had been demanded "for the
eood or the service" and this satisfied the
coinmissloners, and the appointments of
.heir successors have been approved There
Is soine doubt as to the designations of the
Ola engineer, and consequently explanations
nave been called for again
AS 10 the new building it is stated that
the BOARD of trustees employed a firm of
.r i iCiItec'S-Nyeth x Cresson-to prepare
.le pans, to be approved by the superin-
tehdeht or the Capitol and the District
commissioners. The building INSPECTOR Mr.
Snowden Ashford. declines to approve these
palS ana quotes the law which specifies
that the plans must be prepared under
'le , SUPERVISION of the building Inspector
L would also request" continues Mr.
ASHFORD. that the board of trustees be
aSNeu 10 furnish me with the informa ton
sought IN letter addressed to them in
july 1905 which referred to the accommo-
ualloHs ana administrative requirements or
uses OF TINS building, as | am not in a no
sltion 10 acknowledge that the plans were
prepared under my supervision without
to-" - ~ " P
S0ionei Biddle recommends that the firm
OF Nyeth II CreSSon be appointed architects
to design the building in question. at a
compensation of per cent of the cost
with the understanding that the plans be
prepared under the supervision of the in
spector of buildings" The board of trus-
tees of the reform school for girls viii he
so advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
NEW ARMY RIFLE.
Will Be Equipped With the Customary
Type of Bayonet

The collection of United States mushets
and rifles at the National Museum has re-
Gently been made complete by the addi-
ton of the new army magazine rifle
which was issued to the army in January,
1905. This new army gun is a compro-
mise in length and size between the for
mer infantry rife and the cavalry car
bine, the intention being to use the same
gun for both branches of the service
When designed in 1903 the army off
Gals, judging from the tactics employed
In the Boer war, evidently thought that
there would be in the future very little
fighting at close range, and. therefore, no
use for the customary bayonet. Conse-
quently the former type of bayonet was
dispensed with and a sort of rod-bay-
the Russo Japanese war has been in
progress, however, 1t has become appar-
ent that there will still be close-range
fighting in modern warfare, and the new
rifles will shortly be equipped with the
customary type of bayonet.
The first gun officially adopted for the
soldiers of the United States army was
called the Charleville musket. a flintlock
smooth-bor gun. This muSket was
adopted in 1875 and was modelled after
the gun adopted by the French army.
Since that time twenty or thirty models
have been employed by the United States
army AS is shown by the collection in
the museum, the fintlock was succeeded
by the percussion cap lock, and later the
muZzle- loading musket gave place to the
breech-loading rifle, and still later ad-
vance has been made to the magazine
rifle.
The muZzle- loading musket of the army
was converted into a breech-loading gun
in 1863 and since that time the latter
type of gun has been used by the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Brief Funeral Services Held Over Re
mains of Rev. J. J. Dolliver.

Brief funeral services We're held yesterday
afternoon over the remains of the late Rev.
James Jones Dolliver, father of Senator
Jonathan P. Dolliver. at the latter's home
here No. 1415 Massachusetts avenue north
west, where his death took place. The body
was then removed to the railway station
and forwarded to Fort Dodge Iowa, where
the funeral services and the burial will take
place. The trip was commenced last even
ing
The services here consisted simply in the
singing of several of the Methodist HYMNS
which were among the late minister's IA
vorites, including How Firm Foundation"
and How Tedious and TaSteless the
Hours" Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.
Moore pastor of the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city. The singing
was by Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Mrs.
George r. Person There We're no pail
bearers appointed for the services here, and
the arrangements for the bearers at Fort
Dodge have not yet been made.
Several men of national prominence at
tended these funeral services out of respect
to the dead. Those present were Justice j.
NJ. Harlan, James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture; E. H. Roberts. director of the
mint; Senator Moses Clapp, Senator JOS
eph H. Willard Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
the Porto Rican commissioner and others,
including personal friends of Senator Dol
liver and his neighbors.
Rev. James Jones Dolliver was born in
Saratoga county New York, in 1916. His
early life was spent in the state of New
Jersey, where by hard labor and fidelity to
the everyday duties of home life and the
care of a widowed mother he learned those
lessons of thrift, industry. self-denial and
self-reliance Indispensable TO the develop
ment of that sturdy fiber of manhood that
makes for righteousness, usefulness and
success in life. In 1898 he emigrated to
Ohio and entered commercial life, follow
ing it with marked success until the time
of his entry into the ministry in 1913. With
him it was a crucial test to give up a sue
cessful business career and enter the Chris
tan ministry. He often said had his cali
not been from God and his conversion as
sound, and in some respects thrilling, as
that of st. Paul, he could never have for
saken the promises and allurementS of a
successful business career for those of the
gospel In 1913. by division of the Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
JOHN PAUL JONES RELICS
only Three in Possession of the Ma
tional Museum.

Ihere are but three articles in the Ma
tlonal Museum which serve as relics of
John Paul Jones, the great naval hero of
revolutionary times, whose remains wero
recently unearthed in Paris by Ambassa-
dor Porter. The three articles which con-
st1tute the museums sole memestos of the
great naval hero are found in a case con-
tanning mementos Of the revolutionary
war, and they consist of an old flag which
flew at the masthead of the Bon Homme
Richard, an old fintlock musket and a
herce looking cutlaSs, both of which were
captured from the Scraps when Capt
Jones took that battleshp in the famous
naval engagement in September 11T9.
The flag which flew at the masthead of
the Bon Homme Richard is an interesting
relic of the period. 1t was originally six
teen feet long. 1t has twelve white stars
in the blue background and four red and
four white stripes. During the battle be-
tween the Richard and the British frigate
Scraps this flag was worn by the former
ship and 1t was borne to the British frig-
ate by Capt. Jones when he and his crew
left the sinking Bon Homme Richard for
the Scraps after it's surrender.
1t is claimed that this is the first flag
bearing the Stars and Stripes ever hoisted
by a foreign naval power. The claim is
made by some that the Richards flag is
the first American flag made, but this is
contradicted by those who place the flag
made by Betsy Ross of Philadelphia as the
first emblem of the United States bearing
the stars and stripes.