davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02

Newberry, n, H, July The body
OF Secretary Of State John Hay, whose
unexpected death early to-day caused
sor-ow throughout the land and evok-
Ell expressions Of sympathy and regret
the world over, lies tonight in a
room Of The Fells, the quaint gabled-
rOofed mansion, which, for fourteen
years has been the summer home OF
the Hay family.
Just one week ago tonight the sec
retary arrived from Washington,
wearied with the cares of state. and
anticipating a long summers rest.
Only the members Of the Hay fam
Fly were at The FEELS" when the end
came. They were Mrs Hay and
Clarence Hay. Mrs. James A. wads-
worth, has been III at her home in
GeneseO, New York, and Mrs. Payne
Whitney, another daughter, is on her
way from Europe.
Mr.. Hay died at. twelve-twenty-fve
this morning. The last moments or
The statesman were peaceful and with
OUT struggle, but the suddenness of nj
al was staggering. The secretary
yesterday passed the most comfortable
day since his illness. Death was caus-
ed by pulmonary embolism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
FRANCO-GERMAN
TROUBLE OVER
Reply of France Favorable to the
Principle of a Con-
ference.
THE ASSURANCE
OF Germany Regarding FrenCe In
teTeSt Duty Considered.
DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES REGARD
MOROCCAN CONTROVERSY AZ
PRACTICALLY cLosED-LITTLE
NOW REMAINS BUT adjust.
MENT OF THE DETAILS.
By Associated press.

Paris, July Prince Won Radolin,
the German ambassador called at
the foreign Office this evening by ap-
pointment and during a two-hours'
talk with Premier Rouvie< received
from the latter the French response
to Germany's last note concerning
Morocco. The response takes into
consideration the assurances that Ger
many has given relative to French in
terests and modifies some objections
at first raised against a conference.
The general tenor of the response is
favorable to the principle of a con-
ference. Diplomatic circles, therefore,
regard the controversy practically
closed as little now remains to be
done except adjust the details. This
may take some time as each side is
technically contesting every step.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
R. c. CALDWELL
|SENUMERATOR
HAS BEEN APPOINTED TO TAKE
THE CENSUS OF EscAMRIA
COUNTY BY COMMISSIONER Nc
LIN, AND WILL COMMENCE AT
AN EARLY DATE.

R. c. Caldwell, better known among
his friends as Bert" has been ap-
pointed as census enumerator for Es-
Gambia county, and although he has
not yet received any instructions, 1t
is expected that he will shortly assume
charge of his duties, and appoint depu-
ties.
The legislature at It's recent ses-
sion passed an act calling for a cen
sus of the state to be taken, in order
to ascertain the exact population Of
each county, and also for the appoint,
ment of enumerators for each county.
A number of these have not yet
been appointed. but Commissioner Nc
Lin has so far appointed a dozen or
more, among whom is Mr. Caldwell,
who will have charge of this county.
He has not yet received a copy of the
law or instructions from the commits
sioner relative to his duties, but ex-
poets that the same will arrive within.
a few days. He will then appoint
deputies 10 make a canvass of the en-
tire county and take the census.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
TRUST
INDICTMENTS
Eighteen True Bills Returned by
Federal Grand Jury in
Chicago.
TRADE RESTRAINT
Charged in Each Bill, All of Which
Are Identical.
MEN INDICTED ARE OFFICIALS
AND ATTORNEYS OF PRINCIPAL
PACKING coNcERNs-nHREE
LARGEST COMPANIES WILL
ALSO HAVE TO ANSWER.
TRADE RESTRAINT
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 1.-Indictments were
voted against eighteen persons. OH
cials of four packing corporations, by
the federal grand jury to-day. This
ends an investigation which has lasted
more than three months and brought
out the testimony of more than one
hundred witnesses. The vote of che
grand jury for conviction was unani.
nous.
The following persons were indicted:
j. Ogden Armor, Charles Armor. Ed
ward Morris, Ira N. Morris. Louis
Swift, L. A Carton, Edward A. Gu
daily, A. F. Evans and R. C. McManus.
attorneys; Patrick Valentine, Edward
S. Swift, d. E. Hartwell, A. H. Veeder.
I. ]. Connors, Edwin Tflden, Arthur
Meeker, Charles N. Swift, Samuel Nc.
Roberts, Samuel Well, Seth s. cusey.
c. Z. Todd and v. D. Sdpwith.
In addition the following corpora-
tons we're indicted: Armour & Com
pany, Swift C Company, The Cudahy
Packing Company The indictments
are identical1in each instance and con-
tain each eight counts and special
order Of sixty-three typewriter pages
charges that they did restrain com
merce among the states and with for
eign nations as charged in the indicr.
ments.
The indictments go into detail and
assert that competition was prevented
and, destroyed both m the matter Of
buying products necessary to the pack.
Ing industry from producers and in
selling the consumers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
SORROW EXPRESSED BY
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE.

" Washington. July Count Cassini.
~ russian ambassador and Dean OF
- diplomatic Corps. speaking of
g,a-y Hays death said: Not only
a 'l-s government. which he served
= VEL lost one Of Its most distia-
..-.-ea and able servants. but tie
,,-'--.lel world also shares in TIE
.. lakahira, the Japanese minister
HIS death will not only be q
.7s -7ss 10 this country. but to the
~ The Far East. indeed, 10 the
- u he could have lived the
- would have gained much in
= and progress BY his splendid
especially the Far East. NY
+. . Ni- mourn his Heath and feel
U.s. ui great and trae friend. as
\ .le people generally Of the Far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
BASEBALL
Juyl
BY Associated Press.

Southern League.
Atlanta {. Birmingham 4.
Mont gomery 8, Nashville 1.
New Orleans ), Shreveport 4.
Memphis 6, Little Rock 10.
South Atlantic.
Columbia 2, Augusta 4.
Macon 4, Savannah 0.
Jacksonville 1, Charleston 0.
American League.
Boston 4. Washington 2.
New York 0, Philadelphia 1, (First
Camel
New York ?, Philadelphia 9, (see-
ond Cameo
ST. Louis 2, Chicago 3. First Game. }
ST. Louis 0, Chicago 2. (Second
Game)
Cleveland IA, Detroit 2.
National League.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 8.
Brooklyn 5, New York l.
Chicago 13. Cincinnati 5.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
sEcRETAY HAYS DEATH
A NATIONAL CALAMITY

Oyster Bay, July Concerning the
death Of Secretary Hay, President
Roosevelt to-day made the following
statement: Ny sense Of deep personal
loss. great though il is. is lost In my
senSe Of bereavement TO the whole
country In Mr.. Hays death. I was in
eKpressibly shocked, as everyone was.
for al OF US, including Mr.. Hays i'm
mediate family, had supposed the i'm
mediate danger over, and I had been
hoping the rest during the summer
would put him in good health by fall.
The American people have never had a
greater secretary Of state than John
hay and his loss is a national calam-
iy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
KING EDWARD SENDS
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY

' Oyster Bay, July 1.-The first cable.
gram received by the president from
ioreign ruler regarding Mr.. Hays
oea,l came from King Edward and
vas as follows: TO the President: I
Deg 10 offer expressions Of my deepest
sympathy on the occasion Of the death
your distinguished secretary OF
safe Mr.. Hay, whom I had the pleas
Ute 0- seeing very recently. His loss
q NE great country over which you
sIe President viii be a national loss.
EDWARD"
PRESIDENT Roosevelt responded as
',..'Ns. Pray, accept my hearty
l-a-as Tor the expression Of your SYM
p -y IN that Il is a national bereave-
men THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
SUPERINTENDENT GINGLEs
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES.

Chas. H. Gingles, recently appointed
as stree superintendent, to succeed
John Burns, assumed charge of his
duties yesterday. and conducted the
work during the entire day.
About the first work to be done
under the new superintendent was the
cleaning up of the Plaza, which was
getting into very dilapidated condi-
ton, and also the building of drain
from Jefferson street south to the
bay.
John Burns. former superintendent,
turned the Office over to his successor
early yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
THREE WERE KILLED
AND SIX WOUNDED.

Lbau, July IA hundred mutineers
who refused to surrender with their
comrades escaped to the forest where
they are still at large. The party at
tackled and robbed an old man in the
suburbs last night.
During the mutiny three were killed
and six wounded.
All is quiet at the commercial port
situated a short distance from the
war port.
The report that navigation is inter.
rupted here is untrue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
MURDERER WILL
Be HANGED ON JULY z

Starke, July 1.-The governor has
issued his warrant for the hanging of
the notorious BLACK Kid July 81.
This is the fellow who committed a
double murder at Lawtey last year.
The date of this hanging was arranged
once before, but the warrant was with
drawn. Now there seems no possible
reason or cause for any further delay
or any change in the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
MUTINY REPORTED
ON BLACK SEA FLEET.

Washington. July 1.-The Black Sea
feet Is reported to have mutinied.
The American counsel at Odessa has
cabled the State Department as fol
lows: Fleet reported in mutiny; two
battleships are here, the Potemkine
and another"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
THIRTY INDICTMENTS
IN TRANSFERS STRIKE
Chicago Grand Jury Finds Many Trae
Bills, Mostly in Connection With
Assaults and Minor
offenses.
sy Associated Press.

Chicago. July 1.-The county grand
jury Of Chicago, which has beer IN
vestigating into the teamsters' strike.
has returned indictments against
about thirty persons, most OF them in
connection with cases of assault ard
minor infractiOns of the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
STATE Leqislator Arrested

Philadelphia, July 1.-George F. Lit
tie, a member Of the state legislature
from the Third Ward Of this city, was
to-day placed under $500 bond for trial
by Magistrate Elsenbrown, charged
with completely in election frauds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
SECRETARY TAFT WILL
NOT RETURN FOR FUNERAL.

i. ago. July Secretary TAFT this
= received a telegram from Pres
NooseVelt suggesting that he con-
me journey 10 the Philippines
pm. return for the funeral OF Sec
!, nay. Secretary Taft viii act in
lance with this suggestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
Complete Program.

u m.-National salute of As guns
by a detail of regular soldiers from
Fort Bsrrancas.
D. m.-Raising the Liberty Pole
in the Park by the Committee, Messrs
J. c. Peterson, Thos. W. Kent anc
Thos. Johnson.
Music by ChaHers's band.
1870 p. ms-Unfurling of Old Glory
to the breeze the hag to be saluted
by q guns by detail of regular sol
diers from Fort Barrancas.
l:45 p. m-Short orations by Hons.
Scott NJ. Loftin, w. B. Sheppard, J
Campbell Avery, Jr, and }. Emmett
Wolfe.
3 p. m.-Climbing greasy pole, for
boys; prize, a pig.
S:15 p. m.-one-mile single scuil
race.
$3.50 p. m.-one-hundred yard swim
ming race for men; prize. pair OF
shoes.
$3.50 D. m.-one-mile single soul
race for men.
4:20 p. m.-One-hHndred foot swim
ming race for girls; prize, IS in COLA.
4:4O p. m.-0ne-hundred yard tub
race, for men; prize. box of cigars.
p. m.-One-half mile rowing race,
for men; prize. S. in gold
500 p. m.-LOngest dive; prize,
bathing suit.
5:45 p. m--One-half mile double
rowing race. open to all; prize, IS.
6:l5 D. m.-MOst graceful dive;
prize. bathing srfit.
$50 d. m.-Shoe mixing race for
children: prize a pair Of shoes.
s p. m.-Grand pyrotechnic display
over the waters Of the bayou.
After the display. and throughout
the evening the grounds will be bril-
Iiantly Illuminated
The public is invited to attend this
celebration and al are requested 10
note that everything is free. Trans
Dortation facilities viii be perfected
Dy which a line Of hacks ana convey 4
sDces viii connect with the car line
md carry passengers 70 the park for
cents fare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
sultan Receives senator Bacon.

Constantinople, July 1.-The sultan
to-day in private audience received
Mr.. Leishman, the American Minister.
who presented Senator Bacon, OF
Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
RUSSIAN MINISTER
OF WAR RESIGNS.

st. Petersburg July Emperor
Nicholas has accepted the resignation
of the minister of war, General SAX
haroff, which was rendered to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR 18th OF JUL Y
List Of Sports, Prizes and AttraC-
tons at Bay View Park
Celebration.
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS WILL AID.
DRESS GATHERING AFTER
STARS AND STRIPES HAVE
BEEN RAISED.

The program for the great Fourth
of July picnic at Bay View Park on
Bayou Texar, is now complete and is
given in full below.
While the program proper will not
commence til! noon, it is expected that
people will arrive there early in the
morning, with their dinner baskets.
and spend the whole day in solid ell
joyment The program viii be as fol
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
POLITICAL STRIKE
TO BEGIN MONDAY.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-The union
Of associations has resolved in view
OF the 'imminence of revolution to
organize a political strike in all pro-
LESSONS beginning on Monday next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
End Was Peaceful and Without
Struggle But SuddeHneSs Z
Was Staggering.
GREATLY SHOCKED
Vas President Roosevelt When He
Learned the Sad News.

EVEN Mr.. HAYS FAMILY BE-
LIENED IMMEDIATE DANGER
HAD PASSED-KINe EDWARD
EXPRESSES sYMPATHY-RUs-
SIAN AND JAPANESE MINISTER'S
REGRET GREAT LOSS TO Ma
TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
BACK TO WOODEN PAVEMENT
Great Lasting Quality Provided It Is
Laid in Honest Fashion.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

FROM the PlttSburg Dispatch.
The disposition of New York to return to
wooden pavements three decades after they
have gone into ruin and been abandoned IN
this country, but retained In the European
cities. naturally evokes discussion of the
diff erence between the lasting Qualities of
pavements in this country and the older
ones. Why did wooden pavements relapse
into chaos within a very few years IN
American cities while lasting fairly well In
England and France?
This Is generally attributed to superior
work and materials abroad Doubtless that
Is a partial cause. But there is another
ra dical difference in methods In American
cities the pavement laid this year NAV be
torn up next year to lay some subterran mean
lire. We have in mind one street in Pitts
burg paved a little over a decade ago In
the six years following the one when the
pavement was laid there was just one year
when the city itself or the franchise holding
corporations did not tear up the pavement
for laying trolley tracks. water and gas
mains or electric conduits. In the case OF
block stone pavementS each tearing up and
replacement leaves the pavement rough and
uneven, but Is not absolutely destructive
But asphalt or wooden pavements depend
for their life on the stability OF the road
bed and the chronic tearing up is a means
of speedy destruction.
In England the rule IS that q pavement
once laid is not to be torn up except for
the most urgent eXigencies. A quotation
has recently been published from a report
of the city engineer Of Nottingham, IN
which it is stated that the pavement the
main street of that city, laid twenty-five
years ago. has never been torn up. and con-
seduently has never cost anything for re-
pairs. This Is made possible because be-
fore the pavement was laid an underground
pipe gallery was constructed. in which all
underground lines can be. placed without
disturbing the pavement.
There are still few things can learn
from the old country. II we study their do
ings with determination to learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Squirrel Lives With Kittens.
lster1 Maine Gazette

From the Eastern Maine GAZettt.
One day, while Ralph Films of Dexter
was in the woods after crows to hang in
the corn field for scarecrows, he found in
an old crows nest very small. young red
squirrel. which he took home alive. After
exhibiting 1t to the family he gave it to the
cat which has three small kittens. suppos-
ing she would make dainty meal of it at
once Instead she very carefully carried 1t
into the nest on the hay where the kittens
were. A few days later. on going to look
at the kittens. what was the surprise to find
the squirrel alive and happy, the old cat
having adopted it. seeming. to think as
much of 1t as Of her own offspring. while
the squirrel takes kindly to its new mother,
and Is sleek and fat as the kittens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
How tuberculosis Will Be vanquished.
THE WAR CORRESPONDENT
He Must Have a Soldiers Courage
and a Diplomats Tact.

Melville +. Stone. in the Century.
In reporting a war the first and most i'm
portant question naturally arises over the
+ selection of correspondents. The number Of
men qualified by nature and education for
such task Is very limited. Your war cor
respondent must be physically capable OF
withstandng the hardships of the field. He
must be also as courageous as any soldier.
Indeed. his lot is an even harder one, be-
cause he must put himself in places of the
greatest danger without the patriotic fer
vor. the touch of the comrades elbow. or
the possession of rifle. all of which are
large factors in making up a troopers
bravery. He must be capable of describing
what he accura tely and graphically.
He must have as large a perspective as the
commanding general II he seeks to tell the
whole story of the battle.
But he may have all of these primal red
uisites and still prove a failure. He must
be temperamentany q diplomat and capable
of ingratiating himself into the sympa-
thetic and helpful friendship of those with
whom he comes in contact. He may be
ideal representative at the headquarters OF
American general, but wholly incapa BILE
of serving satisfactorily with the Russians
or the japanese. AS an Illustration. all or
our men on the Russian side speak either
Russian or French. If they did not they
would be useless. At least three of them
are longtime personal friends of Gen.
kuropatkin.
Above all. the war correspondent must
possess in marked degree that familiarity
with events and affairs which will COM
mand the confidence of those in power
about him. His influence often extends be-
yond his primary mission of reporting and
strays into the field of international diplo-
macy. For instance. during the Boxer re-
bellion in China one of the Associa ted
Press correspondents was sought out and
consulted by the commander OF one power
represented in the allied expedition as to
his proper attitude toward the military
representative of another power. whose ac-
tions were causing grave concern in that
delicate hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Origin of Modern Circus.
From the Century Magazine.

From the Century Magazine.
For the oringin of the modern circus one
must go back to the English fairs of the
seventeenth. eighteenth and early nine
tenth centuries. Unlike the American
county fairs of the present day, which are
more In the nature of live stock exhibitions,
the early English fair was a rout of dane
ing, fiddling. drinking, fighting, wrestling
and bull batting. the closest modern APP
proach to which is perhaps the quarterly
gathering for county court In the hamlets
of tho Tennessee mountains gathering,
as 1t were, of merry andrews. monstrosi-
ties, bulIies. jilts. tightrope walkers. aero
bats contorfionists, equestrians. mounte-
n DaIns, idIers. beeaars fortune tai.
ers. gypsies and those upon whom they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
White-Ringed Blacksnake.
r Hampsbire Cor. BOSTON Record

New Hampshire Cor Boston Record.
Dexter Twiss has curiosity in the shape
OF a white-rnged blacksnake. W. E.
Hobbs discovered a six-inch white-r inged
blacksnake on the crosswalk at c. T.
Browns store Mr.. Twiss appeared on the
scene with a small bottle, and induced the
infant reptile to enter his glass house. Now
the lively little animal Is the property of
Mr.. Twiss, who thinks it is quite curios-
ity. as there are very few blacksnakes hav-
ing a white collar. These are the only
blacksnakes that are poisonous. and are a
much-dreaded reptile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

per cent each. The decreases were con-
fined to Buffalo "a per cent. New Orleans
49, and Milwaukee is,
There Is no indication of a let up In con-
structon in any part of the country. but
on the other hand there are marked evil
dences that in certain points there VIII be
an increase The foregoing Is considered
an excellent showing.
Business Property Values.
1t is estimated that in the purchase of the
G street portion of the property or the
American Security and Trust Company
14CJ 6 street, by the new national BANK
which is being organized. the ground winch
Is 80 by 100 feet, was valued at about SZ3
per square foot. Nearly a year ago the ad-
joining propert at the corner. which. now
ever. has only an area of 43 by s.; feet. was
bought by the Commercial Bank and ex-
Guiding the value of the building on the
same ba sis as in the case of the first men
toned property. the per foot price paid was
about SO Two years prior TO this trans
action, namely in the year 1907 the pop
erty at the northeast corner OF l4th ana u
was bought by Mr.. Walsh, For this piece.
which aggregated 321 square feet SIS
per square foot was paid.
For I'll 18th street, an eighteen-foot front
building adjoining on 18th street. MI
Walsh subsequently paid $40 per square
foot while later SIG was paid for Il3
18th street. About the same period. name
ly, in the three years ago. SlI per square
foot was paid for 14G9 street. which mas
a frontage of % feet inches and contains
2, 744 square feet. couple of years ago,
when the office building of the Riggs Fire
Insurance Company was sold. which ad-
oins on the south of the 18th street front
Of the American Security and Trust Com
pany building SAT per square foot was paid
for it, The ground is narrow, as well as
shallow. as the dimensions are lIXft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
LoNDoN's FIRST ROOF GARDEN.
Formerly a Private Garden of the
Duke of Westminster.

From the. London Express.
The first of London'S public roof gardens
will be opened in few weeks at the West
minister Electric Supply Corporations new
transforming station In Duke street. Gros-
venor square. 1t will be laid out in the
Italian style. and 1t opens up possibilities
in the utilization of many wasted spaces on
the top of London buildings. If 1t proves
with many similar attractions.
The site of the building was formerly
private garden belonging to the Duke of
Westminster, but the corporation obtained
permission to build upon 1t. condition
that they made and undertook to maintain
a roof garden which should always be kept
open to the public between sunrise and sun
set.
The architect has so arranged the build
Ing that the roof garden is only eight feet
above the pavement. This was done by the
ingeniously simple method of putting the
greater part Of the engine room under
ground.
The garden Is entered by flights of steps
on either side Of two magnificent pavilfons
placed at each end. and is bordered by a
handsome stone railing. The whole struc-
ture Is built of Portland stone. and the
actual extent Of the open space available
for the public will be about 30 feet by 70
feet.
be an ornamental fountain. while flower
beds will be kept gay with color from
early spring to autumn. with trees. grow
ing in tubs, to complete the picture
Seats, of course, will be provided and
w eStminSterS garden in the air. prom
fseS to be one of the most restful and pic
tureSque spots in London