davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Army ana Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, June ~as.-These army orders were
issued to day:
Major Charles B. Hardin, Twentieth Infantry
TO retiring board % San francisco.
First Lieut.. James ID. Reans, from Twentieth
to Twenty NTH Infantry.
Pirst Lieut.. BertrAm p. johnson, from Twenty
Nth to Twentieth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30

Rear Admiral F. Singer. placed on retired ist
and continue as commAndAnt Of naval station, New
Orleans.
Lieutenant Commander ]. B. Patton, to navy
yard. Washington.
Lieut.. L. b. Berry. TO Asiatic station.
Ensign W. N. Vernon, 10 naval academy, An
napolis.
Surgeon G. Piokreil, from the Franklin and three
months sick leave granted.
Assistant Surgeon a. J. Geiger. to the Brooklyn.
Ensign n. II, Riggs. from command OF the Pam
psnga 10 command OF the Arayat.
Ensign A. K. Shoup, from command OF tn 'Arayat
10 the Rainbow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
MARRIED.

WRIGHT-GUBERT.-on Wednesday. June NJ
at Christ Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Strong,
Anne Rhoa des. daughter Of Mrs. William Warren
Gilbert. to Frederick Williston Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Last Cabinet Meeting This Summer.

+ Last Cabinet Meeting This Summer.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The regular meet
ing OF the Cabinet, the last that will be held
probably between nov and next September,
was held at the White House to-day. At
torney-General Moody brought over from
the Department Of Justice q large mass OF
documents pertaining, it was supposed,
to the Standard Oil prose eutioA, and there
was a long discussion.
The President will leave Washington to-
morrow for Oyster Bay to spend the GUNNER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30

Il do not care to discuss Mr.. Whites
affairs any further. / know absolutely
nothing, either, about his financial oondi-
ton"
In regard to this matter the story was
printed yesterday that White had left many
large debts, among the creditors being his
own firm. Inquiry at the offices Of McKim,
Mead 4 White, met with this response:
None Of the members Of the firm have
any statements to make regarding Mr..
Whites AFFAIRS
The man who made this statement said
nat the firm was collecting all the news
paper clippings about the affair, but for
what reasonh g did not say.
1t was learned yesterday that some years
ago the District Attorneys Office received
a communication in the nature Of a COM
plant regarding the doings Of a certain
prominent theatrical man. In which Miss
Nesbit figured. There was some test,-
mony taken and then the matter was
dropped, Miss Nesbit, it is understood,
refused to appear as a complainant.
Anthony Comstock, who says that he
and Thaw were fellow vice ohasers for a
while, didn't try to see Ihaw yesterday.
He had read that Mr.. Olcott had forbidden
the warden OF the Tombs to let Comstook
see Thaw.
Il don't understand Mr.. oloott's atti-
tude,' said Comstook. u have been very
busy to-day making all sorts Of arrests,
but Tomorrow shall call upon Mr.. Olcott
and ask him what the trouble is. I regard
Thaw as a misguided young man for whom
would be delighted To testify. He seemed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
Negroes Who Caused Trouble at
Springfield Brought Back
by Militia.
THREATS OF VIOLENCE WERE
RENEWED BY CROWDS UPON
THE sTREETs-PoLIcE JUDGE
ALSO THREATENED-SPEcrAL
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
BY Associated Press.

Springfield, o., Mar. Guarded by
two companies of militia the prison
ers, Edward Dean and Preston Laid,
negroes, were brought from Dayton
to the city hospital here to be identi-
fed by the victim, Martin Davis,
whom they assaulted last Tuesday.
The prisoners were brought in a
traction car and marched to the hos
pital, ten blocks. Their coming was
not known to the crowds and there
was no disturbance on the way.
Davis identified Dean as one Of his
assailants. When 1t became known
on the streets, threats Of violence
were renewed. The police had al
ready heard threats against the con-
Germs employing the negroes, also
against the residence of police Judge
Miller
Special precautions have been taken
for tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
COUNCIL WILL
MEET AGAIN
O-NIGHT
Mayor Has Resolution to Buy
4 WateiWOTkS Under COnSidera-
ton and Has Not Yet
Approved Same.

Another meeting of the City Coun-
Gil is 10 be held tonight, when the bus
iness which was left over from the
meeting of Wednesday night will be
considered and completed, provided
something additional does not come
up that will take up the time of the
session.
One Of the important matters that
will be brought before the council
will probably be the Injunction pro-
ceedings Of J. Z. Long against the
Board of Public Works, restraining
that body from carrying out the in
structiOns of the council. 1t is now
up TO the latter body to take some
action in the premises and it is eX-
pected that this will be done
Il is possible that the question of
purchasing the plant of the Pensacola
Water Company will also be discuss
ed again. The notice of the proposed
purchase by the city of the plant was
not served upon the company yester
day by the mayor. In fact he has
not even approved of the resolution,
and stated last night that il was 4
serious question as to whether notice
should be served with the resolution
in its present shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
RAILROAD FROM
OPELIKA TO GULF
TO BE AT PANAMA
CITY ON ST. ANDREWS
BAY.

The last issue Of The F7orala News
says.
The secretary OF state has been no
tilted Of the Incorporation Of the At
lanta and St. Andrews Bay Railway
Company, which is to run from OPEL
ka., to Panama City, Fla, on St. An
drews Bay. The Capital stock is
given at $1,OO0,0OO, with 100000 paid
in
Il is shown in the papers that the
line is 20 run from Opelika 10 Pana-
ma City. Fla, through the counties
Of Lee. Russell. Barbour. Henry and
Houston, in Alabama and Jackson and
Washington, in Florida. This viii
put the road through some OF me best
country in the state, and develop 2
section rich in uncut timber and soil.
The road is backed, 10 is stated. by
capital 10 put it through in good shape,
and it is expected TO be one Of the
best feeders for the bigger systems
in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
TWO WARSHIPS
ARRIVE IN
PORT
The Monitor Nevada and the Tor
pedO Boat BIakeIy Come
From Mobile.

Two more vessels of the Coast Squad
ron reached port yesterday afternoon
They were the monitor Neveda and
the torpedo boat Blakely, which have
been at Mobile during the Mardi Gras
festivities. but which were ordered
here as soon as the celebration was
ever.
The vessels sailed from Mobile yes
terday morning. and reached here
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Both
dropped anchor off the navy yard,
where they will coal and take on sup
plies.
1t is expected that the flagship
Texas, with Rear Admiral Dickens on
board, will reach here this morning
or some time during the day from
New Orleans. accompanied by tOrpe-
do boat while the Arkansas and an
other torpedo boat will arrive before
the end of the week, thus completing
the coast squadron.
The monitor Nevada is under COM
mand of Commander Alfred Reynolds,
while the Blakely is commanded by
Lieut.. Charles E. Courtney. These
vessels are of the same type as the
Florida and O'Brien, which are now
in port.
While it is not positively known it
is believed that the Coast squadron
will remain in port for some weeks
and will have its annual target prac-
tice at this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
LARGE
DURING MONTH
MANY SHIPMENTS WERE MADE
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND
VALUATIONS REACHED
S1,11s,95O.

Exports from the port Of Pensacola
during the month of February some
what eXceeded the expectations OF
those who keep in close touch with
the shipping business. The month
usually is characterized by shipments
of small valuation but the past one
was an exception the total being over
one million dollars.
OF this nearly half million dollars
worth of material and goods went to
England there being several cotton
cargOes for that country, Will .
France also received several cotton
cargOes and the total valuation of
shipments to the latter country aggre-
gated S312,7S5
Lumber and timber shipments were
quite heavy during the month, not
withstanding the high conditions Of
the local market
The valuations Of the shipments and
the countries to which they went, are
60
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Mar. Harry Ten,
ny, who was knocked out last night,
by Frank Neil. the Bantam weight
champion pugilist, died here this
morning. Death was undoubtedly the
result of the beating he received in
the ring.
From the time he was carried from
his corner, limp and all but Hfeless,
Tenny sank rapidly. Some unsasiness
was felt last night by the promoters,
seconds and other attendants connect
ed with the contest. when his condi-
ton became known.
Tenny went down before NeiPs rip
ping left-handers during the four.
teenth round The timekeeper count
ed him out. but referee Roche, failed
to hear the completion of the count
and when Tenny staggered to his feet
the fight to go on.
A howl Of derisiOn greeted the ref.
eree's ruling, but the howl soon enUed.
for Neil again went at his opponent
like a mad man and hammered him in
his weakened condition, against the
ropes.
Helpless and without strength TO
strike a blow IN return. Tenny drop
ped against the ropes. His head sank
on his chest and his arms dropped to
the side. In this position poor Tenny
was literally beaten to the floor and
counted out.
Orders were given at police head
quarters to arrest all concerned Neil
soon surrendere1 himself as also did
James CoffOrth, Eddie Graney. Willie
Britt, Morris Levy and Mark Shsugh- 4
messy. All are charged with man
slaughter.
The mayor viii make an inTestiga-
ton and says he may O-der that no.
more permits for prize fights be
granted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
Against Those Formerly Connect
ed With the Mutual lnSur>
anCe Company.
UPON ADVICE OF JOS. H. cHoATE,
WHO MADE REPORT TO TRUs.
TEES YESTERDAY-MccURDYS
AND OTHERS CONNECTED WITH
THEM SAIL FOR EUROPE.
By Associated Press

New York, Mar. Suits have
been instituted by the trustees of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company
against former President Richard A.
McCurdy, former General Manager
Robert H. McCUrdy and the firm Of
c. H. Raymond & Co, formerly gen
eral agents Of the Mutual, according
to an announcement by the board OF
trustees today.
These suits were begun some time
ago on the advice of Joseph H. Choate
whose formal report to the trustees
was made today.
i. A. The6aud, sOn-in-law of former
President McCurdy, a member of the
firm Of c, H. Raymond G. Co., Robert
H. MCCurdy former President Nc
Curdy's son, Richard A. McCurdy and
his family and L. A. Thebaud and his
family sailed for Europe today on the
steamer Amerika.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
SHERIFF LEFT
FOR INDIANA
IN HIS CUSTODY A NE
GRO WHO ESCAPED FROM
JEFFERSON REFORM
SCHOOL.

Sheriff Jas. c. Van Pelt left yester-
day at noon for JeffersOnville, Ind,
where he goes to deliver to the au-
tbOrities there Leo Wand a negro
who escaped from the reform school
at that place some months ago, and
who was captured at McDayid Satur-
day night by Deputy Sheriff Brewton
The negro was beating his way to-
wards Pensacola on a freight train
when the deputy arrested him. Upon
reaching here it was found by de
scrfption in the sheriff's Office that he
had escaped from the reform school
some months ago. and since that time
had been working his way south.
The negro has a long. term to serve
and as soon as the sheriff wired the
authorities of the capture they wired
back to deliver him at the reform
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
President Fish, Of the IIIinOiSCen>
trail will Head a Committee
of Policy Holders.
INVITATIONS TO PROMINENT
POLICY HOLDERS IN UNITED
STATES TO PARTICIPATE MAIL.
ED TERDAY-WlLL WORK
INDEPENDENT OF LAWSON'S
GOVERNORS COMMITTEE.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Mar. THAT Stuyvesant
Fish, president of the Illinois Central
Railroad, and until recently a trustee
of the Mutual Insurance Co., and
member of the Mutual's investigating
committee, will probably head a pol,
icy holders movement in the com.
pany for investigation and reform
was practically settled to-day.
Mr. Fish viii lead committee Of
policy holders of the Mutual in the
United States and Europe. invitations
to prominent policy holders in all
parts Of the united States having been
mailed to-day.
The proposed committee will work
Of the so-called' govern
or's board and Lawson committee. 1t
IS proposed to demand a thorough iu-
vestigation. of the company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
MORE CARRIERS
ADDED TO FORCE
TWO NEW ONES WENT ON DUTY
AND MORE TERRITORY WILL
CONSEQUENTLY BE
COVERED.

The local postofice carrier service
was increased yesterday, when two
more letter carriers we're added 10 the
force. thus increa sing the free n'elbY-
cry service in the city 70 conshera-
Bile extent. This increase in the SER
vice was authorized by the depart
ment some weeks ago to commence
March 1. and as yesterday was the
date the new men went on duty.
One of the new routes is a mounted
one and will be handled by Fred
Stearns. while the other will be cared
for by one of the extra men.
It is hoped by those who have been
Inconvenience by the late reliyery
and collection of mails that the two
additional carriers will improve the
service and make it more satisfactory
tn the patrons Of the Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
By Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. THE House
BASED the army appropriation bill
arl also the Foraker bill, providing
,r- .rp marking Of graves Of C0nfed-
craze dead buried in the north today.
Points of order were made 10 the pro-
visions for a cablesh'p for the Allan
sic Coast and 20 a ship for mine plant
iaz on the Pacific coast, which elimi-
mated those prov .siOns from the army
BIZ
The alleged powder trust cane in
ta- "A scoring in the debate and the
democratic endeavOr to have the gov
urmeur begin the manufacture Of its
own powder met defeat on points of
order and finally by direct vote.
The army bill as passed carries
grl.arhing more than siXty-nine mil
Jon dollars.
The passage OF a resolution calling
urou the postmaster general
for all information and a
reason why the Union News
Of ThOmasto Ga, had been
excluded from the mails as second
e.ass matter furnished the text for
speeches Dh III. Bartlett O. AT-OESlas
and Mr. Williams, Of Mississippi,
critic sing the "aU-Ocratic bureau
rule of the posrofice department Mr.
Bartlett made The statement that the
Union News" wys purely an agricul-
,gral paper.
Mr. Williams made an amusing com
HslisOn between copies of the Georgia
paper and the American Economist"
which is carried as second-class mat
'a~ and devoted, he said, 10 the
'SfauCpat' Doctrine
Carving further his charge that
The present administration was a gov
eminent hv the CONSTRUCTION Of bu-
reau cliels." Mr. Williams reviewed a
Iu. ne of the treasury department
that frogs. legs were dressed poultry,
made, he said, in the interest Of a
tOs raiser in the northeast TO pro-
'ect him from Canadian frogs: also a
rl.ing THAI wooden piano hammers
-ith padded ends were wooden
goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
PRIVATE CAR REACHED
HERE YESTERDAY

A private car containing a party
composed Of Peter Kuntz and a num-
Der of friends from Michigan, reached
the city yesterday morning and the
occupants spent the day in visiting
various points about PENSACOLA.
The car is a handsome one and has
been in use by the party since they
left Michigan for New Orleans. where
they viewed the Mardi Gras celebra-
ton, leaving there Wednesday night
for Pensacola. From here they will
go to South Florida Mr.. KUntz, who
is we'll known here is one of the nil
liCnaire timber owners of Michigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
WILL PASS THE BILL
As IT CAME FROM HOUSE

"a-lngton. Mar. THE railroad
..l viii be passed by the senate
.-''lgaly as IL came from the house
.ae admission that opponents Of
measure are almost ready TO
aa i- was admitted today that
cannot hope for any assistance
ne pres dent in getting. an
-. ment for a judicial review Of
rS Of the Interstate Commerce
-. mission. The president made
90 clear 10 Senators Crane and
!, ''er today. The only hope left
- opponents of the bill is in the
sFiaocra,s. They have not definite
q emined what the party pos
,-- l, viii be towards such amend
but il is admitted that more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
RAILROAD RATE BILL
DISCUSSED M SENATE

Washington. Mar. The discus
son Of the railroad rate question in
me senate was cont nued today by
Ar Dolliver, who spoke in support OF
NE Dolliver-HepbUrn bill He said
Tie biz was intended merely 10 sup
dement, the existing interstate com
nerce law and cOntended for its W.
:. - from a constitutional point of
H.". predicting that government
ownership of railroads would be fore
e- un0n The country if congress did
10 meet The present demand for reg
laIln Air. Deliver was not Ques-
No1ea and when he concluded the re
.aa-naor Of the day was devoted TO
..a ol providing for the settlement
me affairs OF the five civilized
mes ri Indians after the termination
heir tribal relations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
VESSELS UNDER CHARTER
TO THE GULF TRANSIT co,

The following is the lis- of steamers
under charter to the Gulf Transit Co
and which Will load cargOes at this
port:
For Liverpool-E o. Saltmarsh.
early March: Ida. March %.
For Runcorn-Miguel de Larrlna-
"a. March 10; a steamer, April; >
steamer. May.
For Misunderstanding de larrin-
aga. March 10; a steamer, April; a
s. eamPr. Nav.
For Venice-Em;lia, March "a.
For Havre-IOlanthe. in port
For Dunl5irk-Iolanthe. in port,
For Trieste-Emilia, March q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
STATEMENT OF
PUBLIC DEBT
BY Associated Press.

Washingtn, Mar. 1.-The monthly
statement Of the public debt issued
to-day shows that at the close of bust
ness Feb. %, the total debt, less cash
IN the treasury, amounts to 1887 ,521,-
500. which is a decrease for the
month. Over four million of the de-
crease is principally accounted for by
the large increase in the amount of
cash in hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
CONFERENCE MAY
PROVE A FAIL URE
UNLESS GERMANY RETREATS
FROM THE POSITION SHE
HAS TAKEN.
BY Associated Press

Washington, Mar. While no inn
mediate break in the Algeciras con-
ference is expected by the Washing
ton government, the negotiations
have reached a stage which threatens
failure of the conference, unless Ger
many changes her attitude. 1t is not
likely that any neutral power will re-
new the efforts to bring France and
Germany together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
Bv associated Press.

Shreveport, Mar. l.-ChaTles Cole
man, the negro who murdered Mar.
garet Lear near here last week. was
legally executed in the parish jail to
day. No excitmsnt attended the exc
eution, public feeling having subsided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
Prompt Justice Melted Out
To Louisiana Murderer

since the conviction Of Coleman last
Saturday.
Coleman confessed 70 having killed
the girl and also to having killed q
negro about two years ago.
Governor Blanchard signed tn
death warrant =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
KING EDWARD TO MEET
Bv Associated Press.

London. Mar. REUTERS Telegram
Company is informed that King Ed
ward will shortly meet emperor VII
liam at sea. or at some resort The
announcement is unofficial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
LONGWORTHS ARE
EN- ROUTE HOME
BY Associated Press.

Havana, Mar. 1.-Congressman and
Mrs. LongwOrth are among the pas
sengers today on the steamer Mas
cote for Tampa, on their way to
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02

than half of the minority favor pass
ing the bill exactly as it came from
the house. The task Of lining up the
senators on this subject is proceed
ing daily. both factions being active.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
jackson County Votes for
Bonds for Court House

court house or whether it should De
paid for with money raised by direct
taxation. resulted in ninety-three ma
jority in favor of the bona PROPOSE
ton. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
Special g The Journal.

tr,.- % anna. Mar. Complete re
S., ms IRON rom Tuesdays election in Jack
tb,,.,. MY. TO decide whether bonds
@-s D Issued 10 pay for the new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
CARING Appropriations for Army
Purposes of Over Sixty Nine
Millions.
THE FORAKER BILL
Providing for Marking Confederate
Graves Also Passed.

POSTMASTER GENERAL CALLED
UPON FOR INFORMATION RE
cER0ING EXCLUSION OF eEoR-
GA NEWSPAPER FROM THE
NEILs-RAILRoAD RATE BILL
WILL PROBABLY BE PASSED
WITHOUT AMENDMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-02
Harry Tenny the Victim Of Brutal
Struggling Match at San
Francisco.
HORRIBLE BEATEN
Hammered to Floor When Help.
less to Resist.

TENNY COUNTED OUT, BUT
FIGHT Afterwards ALLOWED
TO PRocEED-PoLIcE ORDERED
TO ARREST ALL coNCERNEp-
SEVERAL SURRENDERED AND
ALL WERE CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUoHTER,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-07
Stapereform

GroI. @rnnber Rattberps 90 In'
orctu Carnegie bar / 2sroogS STter
Dap. &c sr bc8ae iorige WanIItrr'
ocre, 9roieNoren mcO fiIoIogtIt 6or'
Itano, WuItiminiouGren al Sritinft.
GrrIt6ent GooieocltS BripotiefretPr,
W2r. 2oeb, LOS Dem foo Ell Sopi al ct
@rcp, ION 2anoet$ Stprer bar fire.
uct iii Ben offentIige Erptfer, 90 De
blco ioarc bel tiImobe. S lit @rep
Iipcr Ir9iiScnter, at 8egierin8Strpt'
FERRET life mao riic rogeu Sfaariel
moo Sc operHSSise Sotoler % Son'
Icronter, iom MI fr9mmer bort
SproQ. "8i maa isrit % fremit fol-
&C meb Siben~, flyer ban. "gsangr
itrioer MI pIow for plough, 90 br
Feite Nmerifauere uocIaoer II
honour % ifrtoer bonor, Soorfcr
FaI Rcsierineeu billie b~ogeftcr? Ser
rpit mao oi BRUCE iuuo Sorrtft %
labe os Iebe al Den SprogfsleIis, ION
baIpt ubepiSit bar inbiert itore Sor'
mSrinaer / SibenS Sob. s Srpr'
ming @liiabetbs SiS (oso 1909 ffrer
man bate, iette, bimme, iuumc
fpibe, iom forIGueit er iimpIifcere'
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grarur,e ipsser eHhrut ipm en- Glen