davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27-Through his
counsel, consisting of former United
fa.ss Senators Anthony Higgins ana
JOIN n. Thurston, Judge Charles
SVarne today appeared before the
sraa'n 20 make answer to his sum-
Eccs IN connection with the impeach-
mem proceedings against him as
judge Of the United States Court for
he Northern District Of Florida.
They obtained a weeks time in
which 10 make a complete response
20 The summons and the time for the
beginning of the trial was fixed for
February 10.
--a galleries were crowded and a
large number of members of the
House were present in the Senate TO
Ei-reSs the unusual ceremony.
Before Judge Swanye's counsel ap-
06sred Nr. Platt took his seat in the
Chair Of the presiding officer and the
lr-at-arms commanded silence
l--er pain Of Imprisonment. The
resolution notifying the House of Rep
:5saatatives that the Senate was
-saay 10 proceed with the trial was
-1al adopted.
a-Itrn was mace by Sergeant at
a-E- Ransdell. on the summons serv-
ed mon Judge Swayne After Nj.
h2rS3el was sworn as 10 the correct
ness ot The return he called for the
aTrearance Of the respondent. saying:
Charles Swayne, Charles Swayne.
Charles Swayne, Judge of the Unitei
S-a es Court for the Northern Dis
TIC. Of Florida. appear and answer
10 The articles Of Impeachment exhib-
ed by The House OF Representatives
against you"
Judge Swaync did not appear in
person. though le is in Washington.
lli responded through his counsel.
LZ-oenatOrs Higgins and Thurston.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
News Most opportune.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 2S.-2:20 a. m.-
News of General Kuropat5ips success
ful Tepulse OF the Japanese advance
comes most Opportunely. The belief
exists here that neld Marshal Oyama
tried to take advantage of any de
preston prevailing in the Russian
ranks as the result of news from St
Petersburg by the attack against
General Kuropatkin's right and that
the Siberian commander nicely turned
the tables and inflicted a great loss
upon the Japanese Thursday and cap
tured several positions westward along
the plain of the Hun river.
Evidently General kUropatkin is fol-
lowing up his victory, as the latest dis
patches to the press from the front.
dated Jan. q, indicate that a battle is
in progress along the center, and that
il Is becoming more and more serious.
1t, however seems to be confined to
the artillery.
The authorities received the notice
from the front with satisfaction. being
convinced that it will serve to par
tally distract attention from the strike
situation and international affairs gen
orally.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

Moscow, Jan. 27.-'Fhe day passed
off quietly and it is now almost certain
that the strike movement in Moscow
and the immediate vicinity will be over
within a few days. The printers re-
turned to work this afternoon and two
more factories south Of the Tive~ 'o~e
re-opened. It is suspected ina, ,..e
ren are trying to evade the order that
they be not paid unless they return to
work and that after they get theiI
wages tomorrow they win strikesagain.
Manufacturers will not be quite re-
assured until Sunday has passed, but
they remain confident of the ability OF
the troops to put down any disturb
ances.
Alarming reports have been receiv-
eG from Ivanhvo-VezneSans, the Rus
sian Manchester. There are two hun
dred thousand operatives there and
only few hundred troops. Reinforce
neents will be sent there immediate
ly. There has been no confirmation
so far of the report of serious disturb
anCes
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

They are being treated aboard the
Boston. +
When it was learned that the Bos-
ton was without a surgeon orders
came from the Navy Department at
Washington 20 transfer a surgeon TO
the ship, and Surgeon Mccullough at
once went aboard and took charge.
The Boston is lying about three
miles out from the city. and as every
care had been taken to prevent the
disease from breaking out among the
crew, the officers are at a loss to an
derstand how the fever reached the
ship. 1t is believed that the NOS
quitOes, which have been very pleu-
taken aboard by some shore boat or
in the laundry of officers. Every
precautiOn was used 10 avoid mos
quitOes coming from the water supply
Only distilled water from the ships
plant has been in use since the BOs-
ton has been in port.
Commander Nile reported the facts
to Washington. and every effort is
being made TO check the fever before
it spreads to the entire ships com
pany.
The cases of the three officers are
reported to be very light, ana today
all the men removed to Ancon, where
there is a corps Of expert yellow few
er nurses, are improving,
Within tile city of Panama che
disease is not spreading. The Bos-
ton had expected TO go for the quar-
terly target practice in a week and
then sail for Northern ports, having
completed her assigned time in these
waters. Another ship was to relieve
her.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
RACES ON
ORMOND BEACH
ONE HUNDRED MILE RACE POST.
PoNE0-cHRIsTIE WON THE
so MILE RACE.

OTmond. Fla, Jan. 27-Owing TO
the lumpy condition of the beach,
made so by the receding tide and high
winds, the 100 mile race for the Van
derbilt trophy was postponed THIS
afternoon.
There were three in the start and
one in the finish of the fifty mile race
this morning, the starters being:
A. G. Webb. in a rs horse power ma
chine; Barney Oldfeld, in a 246O
horse power and Walter Christie. in
90 horse power. Minor accidents
put the first two of the course and
Mr.. Christie won in 1:11:2O 2-5. Mr..
Christie lost some time in repairing
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
SMALL FIRE on
GERMAN CRUISER
OCCURRED WHILE THE DECK
WAS FILLED WITH VISITORS
FROM TIE CITY LAST
NIGHT.

A small fire occurred on board the
S..Eaa2 cruiser Bremen. now at an
CT. l the harbO-. last night about
Clock, but the quick work of the
'-.e.s and men prevented any dam
"se ll fact the flames were extin-
s-.s-vC within about rlve minutes
s-,t. ,ley were discovered by the
--e1 ll watch.
--e nEe occurred ar a time when
~e GEEK was crowded with visitors
-- aa alry who were attending the
s4.-Ient on board the vessel in
- s. The birthday anniversary OF
1- William. but there was no
.leE-- In fact not twenty-five
., F-st0rs were aware OF the fact
- .-e1- was a fire on board the
s.. being interested in the pro
a. -sI being rendered.
party who was smoking on
EVIDENTLY dropped a cigar or
match through one OF the air
;;---t.- eEseuding 10 a quarter oe-
"-ere a lot of engineers sup
- . '-.a as oil. waste and rope were
IRIS ignited and caused con
smoke 10 come 10 the upper
.. As soon as the blaze was dis
-,t The officers gave orders TO
a. --.eam OF water on the blaze,
gtler manner in which this
. lrerenJed a panic from oc-
t--.~ among the many visitors on
The alarm was given the
s... .rec-or Of the band quickly
r.H his men and played a pop
g.. GIT. --Gs preventing the visitors
g. -.DE the unusual commOtion
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
GAMBLER KILLED THREE
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE
One Of the Worst Tragedies i'm TIRE History OF
Southern Arizona Enacted at
NOgaEeS Yesterday.

Tuscon, Aliz, Jan. 27.-One of the
worst tragedies in the history of South
ern Arizona, in which four men lost
their lives, occurred in the border
town of NOgales early to-day. Win
Walters. a gambler. entered the Palace
saloon. owned by NJ. NJ. Conn, walked
to a poker table and without warning
drew his revolver and opened fire on
the dealer, Cowboy" Johnson, firing
two shots through his head. Walters
then turned on Conn. the proprietor.
who was making his way toward the
door, shooting him through the head
and heart.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

The murderer then turned his
weapon towards a monte dealer. shoot
ing him through the back of the head
and fired a shot at Geo. Bendle, a cat
tie man, that grazed the latteT's face.
He then turned the revolver on himself
and sent a bullet through his own
brain. All the victims died before be
ing able to make a statement.
Walters had been in the employ of
Conn, having been discharged a few
days ago. He is said to have been
drinking. Conn is one of the best
known sporting men in the southwest,
and a man of family.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
RepUdiafed State Bonds
Interfere with Treaties

Washington, Jan. 27.-Arbitration
treaties were considered today by the
Senate committee on Foreign Rela-
tions and Senator Bacon, OF Georgia,
made the assertion that negotiation
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
so.ss-er Atratn in nIstress.

Ala Jan. 27-The schooner
g. F7eviously reported spoken
es- -rs oE Swan Island, with a
e9-Oanuts. dismasted. has
c.. .H ae the schooner Atrato.
= Ha-. which sailed from Colon
I. .- p D. lOr San Bias coast. thence
4 ok. with q cargo Of cocoa
A.. >-- Is reported here TO have
g., Porto BarriOs In distress.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
Four Killed by Collision
of Passenger and Freight

Nashville, Jan. 27.-A southbound
passenger train on the Nashville, Chat
tsnooga and st. Louis railway cOllided
with a norJhbound train near Tulla-
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

of the various treaties cannot be had
until they are amended to protect the
interests of the southern states in the
matter of outstanding bonds held in
foreign countries. which bonds have
been repudiated by the states.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
Immense Diamond Found
EFg South African Field

Johannesburg, Jan, 27.-The larg-
est diamond ever discovered has been
found near Pretoria, The stone
weighs S0S2 carats and is said to be
white diamond Of good quality. Lo-
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

cally value. of from three and half
to four million dollars has been plac-
ed upon it. The Kohinoor is valued
at only 100000 and is believed to
have weighed about nine hundred
carats before cutting.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
Encounter at Warsaw.

Encounter at WarsaW.
Warsaw. Russia, Jss~-ss27--A
collision between troops and strik-
eTs occurred in Leszo street to-
day, in which the military used
their arms. It is officially stated that
two were killed and wounded The
strikers invaded Wolski suburb and
broke into liquor house. There was
a sharp encounter with the police.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
TENTH BALLOT
WITHOUT RESULT
MISSOURI DEADLOCK STILL CON
TINUEs-JoINT SESSION AD-
JoURNED UNTIL MONDAY.

Jefferson City. Mo, Jan. 27-The
tenth ballot for United States Sena-
tor was taken today without result
and the joint session Of the legisla-
ture adjourned until Monday. The
ballot resulted: Cockrell. 63; Med
ringhaus 81: Kerens Il; G. H. Wilson
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

homa, Tenn. early this morning. The
two engineers, one fireman and one
negro porter are known to be dead or
fatally injured. No passengers were
seriously injured.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
SENATOR CHOSEN
IN WASHINGTON

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 27.-SamueI
H. Piles was elected United States
Senator by the legislature today on
the thirteenth joint ballot.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
NEGRO HANGED FOR
MURDER IN VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Jan. PA negro
was hanged at Berryville today for
the murder Of Richard Ellison, also
a negro.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
Routed the Japs.

INDNNNu tIIN VeIpos
st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-General
Kuropatkin reports that the Russian
troops, after desperate fighting. occu-
pied the village of Sandepas on Jan
rary %. The village had been strong
y fortified by the japanese.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
10 o"e summons in Connection irrDeschrert
T100eeoA7es Against Him Brought by the Naf5Onsg
House OF Representatives.
COUNSEL GRANTED
ONE WEEKS TINE
IHsSfSIfch toMske Com
Plete Response to
Summons Of
Senate.

GALLERIES CROWDED AND MANY
MEMBERS OF HOUSE PRESENT
70 WITNESS UNUSUAL cERE.
WoNY-EN-sENAToRs HIGGINS
AND THURsToN TO DEFEND
TEE JUDGE IN TRIAL WHICH
BEGINS FEBRUARY 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
Many killed and Wounded.

Many Killed and Wounded.
Riga, Russia, Jan. 27-Twenty-nine
men and two children were killed and
thirty-seven civilians and eight sol
diers wounded by revolver shots dur
ing yesterdays rioting, according to
the hospital records.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
Day Passed OF Quietly in Moscow emo I'VE
Factories Have Resumed 9ork--T~o
EfHIed at Versa.
OPP0RTUNf NEWS
FROM MANCnURIA
Msy Have TcnoSsscy
10 Distract AtGer-
ton From Gsl-
HaEI0Rfs

BELIEF EXISTS THAT oYAMA
TRIED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE DEPRESSION ON ACCOUNT
OF TROUBLES IN 81. PETERS
BURG-MANY KILLED AND IN
JURED AT RIGA.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28
The Event Being the Anniversary OF Inc Birth
ofEmperOr William; Largely Attended
by fire Germans Of the City.
ENT ERTAINIMENT
MUCH ENJOYED
R7fnSEEef Performances
sHaS Rendered and
Dancing f7Gui-
ged In.

FESTIVITIES COMMENCED ATz5:so
AND CONCLUDED ABOUT g p. N.
GUESTS REcEiVEosBT OFFICERS
IN FULL LsDRESs-7RoGzAM AMI
LIST OF OFFICERS OF GERMAN
WARSHIP.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-28

WTEATHER' Partly cloudy Satur,
w day, showers by night; light to
fresh southeast winds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
THE BAY STATE WAY.

They do things differently in Massa- chusetts. Was it not in Boston that a man was recently elected to the posi- a term in jail? We believe it was, but let that pass. and take this case as The Chattanooga Times gives 1t:
 At the recent election one Thomas F. Curley was chosen as representa- tive in the Legislature from one of the Boston districts. Mir. Curley could not be present at the opening of the Legislature. owing to the very serious fact that at the time he was in jail serving a Federal sentence for having been engaged in promoting certain frauds against the government in aid of friends in avoiding and evading the requirements of the civil service laws. In fact, 1t appears that Mir. Curley was prisoner under indictment at the time of the election. notwithstanding which fact he received a majority of votes over his opponent. Fortunately. the Legislature appears to have Q somewhat higher regard for itself than the people had, and has. therefore. de- termined that MT. Curley, notwith- standing he comes with the popular approval, even while occupying a mis- demeanant's cell, hardly measures up to the standard of a public legislator and has expelled him.
 That was in Massachusetts, bear in mind. Also, Massachusetts is part of New England-perhaps the biggest part in its own estimation, and New England is sometimes alluded to as Gods country" The people of Mas sachusetts are somewhat given to pointing the finger of condemnation and apprehension at we benighted Southrons because we are not up to their level. Intellectually and educa- tionally. and because we do not con- duct our elections in a way that seem- eth good to the descendants of the Nu- ritans.
 And yet we don't elect men to the Legislature while they are in prison. Perhaps we elect some who ought to be there, but we take chances on that If they get in after they serve the other term we can't help 1t. We don't vote for them while they are in du- rance. It might cause talk, and pos- sibly cause more or less embarrass- ment. The Legislature of Massachu- setts is entitled to some credit Gor ex- polling a member who wanted to fill two positions at once. but none of the credit Is due the people who elected him. Whether he was elected because legislative timber was scarce in his County, or because he had enough pull to secure the nomination we are not apprised but the fact remains that the voters selected as one of their law makers a man who was in Jail for vlo- lation of law. Is that the Massachu- setts way?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
WILL SEND DELEGATES.
MuscOgee County Planters Interested
 in Cane Growing,

Columbus. Ga, Jan. 10.-(Special. )- It Is probable that Muscogee County will be well represented at the Inter- State Cane Growers Convention to be Ala. as greater interest Is being taken in cane culture in this section of Geor- gia now than ever before.
 The Muscogee delegates, appointed by Governor Terrell, are J. Ralston Cargill, president of the Cargill-W Wight Company, which has erected a large syrup refining plant and candy factory in this city: Johnson J. Williams, presi- dent of the Williams Manufacturing Company. which built large syrup and sugar refining factory in Columbus several years ago, therSoy creating a steady and reliable market for Geor- gia syrup, which had heretofore sold at 15 cents per gallon; w. c. Bradley, president of the w. c. Bradley Com pany, and who has extensive planting interests in this county; J. R. Brannon. who went into the culture of cane on an extensive scale during the past year on his Chattahoochee valley plantation; Henry L. Woodruff. who owns two farms and has extensive friut interests near the city; and Dr. A. Bass, Henry r. Fortson and w. J. Cunningham. who have large planting interests and are therefore vitally interested in the sub feet of cane culture.
 Columbus has been a syrup center of importance for number of years, and as a result the cane acreage in this section of Georgia and Alabama is be- ing steadily increased. Great quan- titles of syrup are bought by the two local refineries each year, are refined and reduced to uniform thickness, color and quality. and are then re-shiu- ped to points throughout the South ern States. Georgia syrup refined in Columbus Is now sol din New York An exhibit of the syrup of the Cargfll- Wright Company, which has a big plantation and warehouse at Cairo. Ga, and its refining plant In this city. was feature of the Worlds exposition at St. Louis.
 The seventy-five-acre cane field of the Williams Manufacturing Company attracted so much interest and atten- tion that photographs of 1t were pub lished some time ago in leading South ern newspapers. and also in a New Or leans journal devoted to cane and syrup interests.
 Goldens' Foundry and Machine Com pany and the Columbus Iron Works Company, which deal extensively in cane mills, report that the cane mill sales of the past season surpassed by far the sales in that line of manufact- ure for any previous season. The cane mill sales of the local iron works have doubled within the past two or three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
MIR. DAVIDSON DEAD.
Son of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Davidson of

Son of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Davidson of
 Montgomery.
 Henry L. Davidson, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Davidson of Montgom- cry. died yesterday afternoon in Colo rado Springs, Colo.
 Yesterday telegrams were received by Mir. and Mrs Davidson announcing that the condition of their son was alarming. They were ready to leave Montgomery at 6:30 o'clock yesterday evening when a telegram was received at o'clock advising them of the death of their son.
 Young MT. Davidson was a native of Montgomery and was the only son of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Davidson. He was about thirty years old and was educated here.
 In July, 1903, MT. Davidson married Miss Callie Clark, a lovely young wo- man whom he met in Colorado where he had gone for the benefit of his health. At one time 1t was thought that MT. Davidson's health would be restored completely but fin recent months his condition grew worse.
 The young man leaves his wife, one child. his father and mother and one sister.
 MT. Davidson was a splendid young man. He had a fine mind and a noble character.
 He was a member of St Johns Epis- copal church of Montgomery, in which church he was reared.
 The body of MT. Davidson will be shipped to Montgomery for interment and the funeral arrangements will be announced later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
SAVING THE WASTE.

The question of utilizing the sewage of large cities has received little at- tention in this country. and the fol- lowing from a. recent editorial in The New York Commercial may be inter- esting.
 The city of Paris. for instance, main tains foup sewage farms having a combined area of nearly 14,0OO acres one each at Gennevilliers, Acheres. Pierrelaye and Triel. The former has been in operation for thirty-five years or more, and there Is conducted what has come to be called the model gar den for the agricultural utilization of sewage" The sewage of Paris amounts to more than 1855. .OOO, 900 gal Ions day. About 100000. 900 gallons of this are pumped at Clichy and from there are taken through conduits-at some points, after repumping-to the reduction works operated in connec- tion with the four farms. one of which Is eighteen miles from Paris. At one point the rise of the moving sewage Is lls feet above the level of It's dis charge from the city pipes The lands constituting the farms are either own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II. I0O5.

The wicked newspapers are having their jokes over the mishap of Mrs Patrick Campbell. the noted English actress, who fell while on the way from her hotel in Philadelphia to the Sheatre and sustained a serious frac- eure of the knee. She was carrying a Bag and a book under one arm and a aog under the other, and when her feet slipped she was unable to save herse,f from a dangerous fall. The dog was one of the ugly, shaggy beasts that seem to fit in so we'll with many nret- ty women, and it was not injured. Tbe lady herself is at hospital, and 1t ,s announced that she may never recover the complete use of the injured limb even if nothing more serious results from the accident But she saved the dog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
BUSINESS WAS GOOD
SPLENDID SHOWING BY BIRMING-
 HAM BANKS.
Contract Awarded for Construction of New High school Building l.. and N. Receiving Engines
 to Replace Smaller Ones.

Birmingham, Jan. 10.-(Specia1.)- The banks of Birmingham held their annual meetings today and in each in- stance good report was made as to business during the past year. The American Savings Bank and Trust Company absorbed the Alabama Ma tional Bank. The latter will be liquidated.
 The Peopies' Savings Bank and Trust Company elected the following direc- tors; Henry B. Gray, R. H. Thach and John D. Elliott. Officers were chosen, as follows: President, Henry B. Gray; Cashier, John D. Elliott; Assistant Cashier. H. D. Lyman; Paying Teller, William Latham.
 The Birmingham Trust and Savings Company elected three new directors to their old directory, as follows: Walter E.. Henley, F. D. Dimmick and H. J. Porter. W. H. Kettig withdrew from this directory on account of other business The new directors are well known manufacturing and business men.
 The stockholders of the First Ma tfonal Bank reelected all the old mem bers and added John l.. Raul, a well known lumber manufacturer, to the list. The old officers were reelected.