davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
NEGOTIATIONS OF
ASPHALT COMPANY
FOR SETTLEMENT TO DIFFER
ENcES WITH VENEZUELA
HAVE FAILED CON-
PLETELY.
BY Associated Press.

Root has been notified of the com
pete failure of negotiations in Cara
cas- involving a settlement of the Is
sues between the Bermuda Asphalt
Company, and the Venezuelan govern
ment, and of the departure of the
company's treasurer, Clyde Brown
from Caracas Mr. Root therefore
called upon Mr.. Calhoun, the presi-
dents commissioner. for a report on
the controversy as a basis for imme-
date action by the department. It Is
likely the report will be submitted to
congress and some line of action
recommended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
BY Associated Press.

Annapolis, Jan. S.-The courtmaT-
tial trying Midshipman Peterson B.
MarZoni, of Pensacola, Fla, charged
With six instances of hazing. was con
unued to-day. The only witness in
troduced was Prof. Brown, of the de
Pratment of mathematics, who was
put on by the defense. His testimony
was objected to as irrelevant, and the
objection was sustained. The de-
tense then closed, not introducing
any witnesses in rebuttal
Soon after noon the court was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
BY Associated Press.

Rome, Jan 8.-A former cabinet
minister, who is statesman of note
and likely to return to power, has
written an important article on the
international situation in connection
with the Moroccan affair in which he
says the real antagOnism IS between
Germany and Great Britain
War between these two countries,
he points out, would have dreadful ef-
fects as it necessarily would involve
other powers, leading to a retrogres-
sion of centuries. Whichever side is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
WILL REBUILD
AT APALACHIC0LA

Apal schicOls. Jan. Sit is unoer.
s.ood thst new structures will soon
erected 10 take the places Of those
~, l..''oyed in the big fire Of Monday
me CITY council has passed an or
.--.-anle establishing fire limits, en-
eng The business portion of the
s, ana The erection Of wooden
,. ..' within these limits is pro
1l5i-e5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
Tariff Discussion.

Washington. Jan. S.-With over four
hours devoted 10 the District Of Col
umhia, there was left but half an hour
70 be devoted TO tariff discussion.
This was utilized by Mr.. Sullivan, Of
Massachusetts. who spoke strongly for
tariff revision from a democratic
standpoint. He maintained that Mr..
PAYNE New York; had shown there
vas no necessity for the protection
o. American labor and cOmbatted the
Idea that he balance of foreign trade
81 favor Of the United States was any
argument for prosperity due to the
Dngley tariff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
MORALES WILLING
TO QUIT REPUBLIC
PRESIDENT OF SAN
DOMINGO ANXIOUS TO MAKE
TERMS WITH GOVERN
MENT.
Rx Assoeiatsd Press

washington. Jan. S.-The State DE-
partment was advised to-day from
SantO Domingo that the government
there was inclined 20 accept The PR
DosaI OF President Morales TO agfreH-
der his forces and quit the republic
n not arrested or tried on the charge
OF treason. Il is believed that Nor
aies will be deported on battleship
10 insure observance Of the terms Of
abdicatiOR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
VERDICT REACHED IN
CASE OF P. B. MARZONI
N)IIIN0f Be Made Public, H01veUer, In
til Abby0ged By Suber1ntendent
SANDS, at NaUaI Academy.

cleared for the consideration of a
verdict
The next midshipman to be tried
will be Stephen Decatur, Jr., a mem
Der Of the first class. who has already
been tried and acquitted. The new
cases against him inclune two
charges
II was announced at two thirty
that a verdict had been reached in
harzoni's case. but il will not be
made public until it has secured the
approval Of Admiral Sands, superin-
tendent Of the naval academy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
FOR DOING BUSINESS -e=
WITHOUT A LlCENes

The police yesterday arrested ga ga
strangers. A. Metzner and \. = -
ker upon the charge of doing business
without a license. so15 a
Netzner is alleged 10 nave oOi -
large quantity Of cigars IN t ao go ~
ana for this he was fined SZS.VO, ne {,
LeT is supposed TO have dispose Z - -
S,ose goods n various parties ana ne
was fined a like sum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09

also their neishbors and their wives
will be welcome as they will receive
much instruction and will thereby be
benefited and especially those who
are interested in the cultivation of
sugar cane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
Crazy Woman in Jail.

r. insane colored woman named
An Reeves. was taken into custo-
g.. s.es'erusy and placed in the police
-..'on Tor safe keeping The woman
-. - lolnd on Wright street, near the
a. a Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
DnugHt on in Senate by Mes
SAGE from President Inviting
Closest Scrutiny.
MERCHANT MARINE
Shipping Bill and Dominican A.
fairs Also Considered.

suoET DISCUSSION IN HOUSE ON
TARIFF QUESTION, Mr.. sULLI-
VAN OF MASSACHUSETTS,
SPEAKING FOR REVIsIoN-To
INVESTIGATE EXPULSION or
AMERICAN MOTHER FROM THE
WHITE HOUSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
THE REAL ANTAGONISTS
Important Arhcle on International SltNa-
hoD In Connection With the Moroccan
Affair by Former Minister.

victorious, the writer asserts, Europe
would have to cede supremacy in civil
EZatiOn to America and Japan, who
would become uOminatOrs of weak
and discourage Europe. Germany and
Great Britain cannot wish this, he
says, and consequently they probably
will come to some understanding.
WILL NOT SEND FLEET
TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Berlin, Jan. S.-The Foreign Office
says Germany will not send any war
ships to Mediterranean waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
ROGERS AGAIN
ON THE STAND
ViCe.PreSidEnt of Standard Oil
Evidences a Very Weak
Memory.
WOULDN'T ANSWER
Questions as to Stock Owned by
Standard Monopoly.
WOULDN'T ANSWER

LITTLE PROGRESS MADE BY At
ToRNEY GENERAL HADLEY, OF
MISSOURI, IN HIS ATTEMPT TO
GUST THE STANDARD AND
SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES FROM
THAT STATE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
Suicide by Both Bullet and Poison
Verdict of Coroner in New
Haven Mystery.
DOCTOR
Tried to End His Life With Nor
phine and ChIOrefOEm.

REMOVED TO BELLEVUE HosPIT.
Al WHERE SURGEONS SAY He
CANNOT REcoVER-sUFFEREo
FROM SUICIDAL AND HoMlcID-
AL MANIA FOR YEARS AND
COULD STAND IT NO LONGER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
{ TeIegraphic News service--Forefgn and Domes

LIZ WEATHER-Fair and cold
- tuesday; Wednesday, fair;
fresh north winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
BASE BALL
CHANGE IN THE
 LOCAL OWNERSHIP
George J. Strobel Has Sold Hi, Interests in the Waterbury
 Club to J. A. Hynes.

It is James A. Hynes now, treasur- CT and part owner of the Waterbury base ball club. George J. Strobel to- day completed deal whereby he re- tires from all active participation in the affairs of the local club, and to that end he has sold his interests to
 MT Hynes. When base ball was first
 proposed in this city for this season George J. Strobel was one of the first
 to enter the field to give Waterbury
 as good a base ball team as any in the Connecticut league. He put in considerable money and gave Man
 ager Harry Durant carte blanche in the matter of engaging players. He
 saw the project become successful, and remained with the club until it was assured the local team would be just as much of financial success as 1t was in a sporting sense. He re- tires now from the field because he finds that he cannot do justice to his jewelry business and to the base ball interests as we'll. One or theaother
 would have to be neglected. He re- tires in favor of man who has been connected with the base ball corpora tion as secretary and part owner,
 James A. Hynes. The latter has also
 devoted much of his time to the local
 team and will now give it almost his
 undivided attention.
 The change will have no effect on the local team or its makeup. The players and public will be sorry to lose MT Strobel, but they will find as energetic man at the helm in the person of MT Hynes. The public of Waterbury has been generous in the extreme in the patronage of the local
 games and that patronage will as suredly continue because the team will be strengthened in every point
 where it demands under the new regime.
 Yesterdays Democrat spoke of a
 Holy Cross twirler who was to join the ranks of the Prodigals soon.
 That twirler is Fogarty, the star box
 man for the Worcester collegians
 this year. While he has not as yet
 affixed his signature to contract, he
 has accepted the terms offered by
 Manager Durant and will in all prob
 ability be in the box to-day against
 the Holyoke team. That, will
 strengthen that demoralized part of
 the team makeup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
THE DIAM ON D
BAD INNING FOR PRODIGALS
New Haven Takes Our Measure on Two Misplays-Resu of .
 Other Games.

New Haven, July 19.-Errors and bases on balls were responsible for most of the runs scored in the game between Waterbury and New Haven at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, the visitors being the greatest offenders and losing to the locals by the score of 6 to 8. Phil Corcoran and Lefty" Rogers were on the firing line, and the New Ha- ven man had the best of the argu- ment all the way.
 in the first inning, when hits by Nc Andrews, Swander and Nichols re- suited in an earned rum The visitors didn't reach the goal again until the eighth, when McAndrews and Me Cabe scored on an error by Hannifin, a pass to McCabe and O'Hagan's timely single.
 ' New Haven started her scoring in the second, when Burke hit the first ball pitched for home run over the left field fence, it being one of the longest hits ever made on the local grounds. The score was run up to six in the third on errors by Rice and McAndrews, aSbase on balls to Fitz- patrick and Burke, and two-sackers by Hannif1n and Hayward.
 Hayward, Hannifin and Swander batted hard, and Hughes was ter TOT tosthe would-be purloiners of sec ond base, such fast runners as Con- nell and Hayward falling victims to his strong right arm. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
ONE INNING RALLY.

Holyoke, July 1s.-Five hits crowded into one inning tell the story of Springfield's defeat by the Paper City team yesterday. The last of these hits sent In the winning run for Holyoke and forced Pitcher Frill to the bench at the end of the inning If Kid Mccormack hadn't neglected to touch third base the swat fest might be going On yet. The 1850 fans who paid their quarter at the gate received an afternoon of good sport. Clean hitting predominated and the only errors were made by Southvell who missed a couple of grounders and sent the ball low to first. Springfield got away without a misplay. the nearest approach to one being when Steamer Flanagan got near enough to a drive of Southvell's to defect the ball with his hands The score. RH-E- Holyoke ....eO00IesOsIs 5 Springfield ..0z100000 $ 0
 Batteries-Dolsn and Schincel. Frill. Hes and 0'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
TOM C0RCORAN BENCHED.
Passing of the Veteran-Leever and
 Plank Lead Pitchers.

The passing of Tom Corcoran of New Haven, who has been ten years with Cincinnati and seventeen years in the big circuit, seems to be at hand. He is now on the Reds bench.
 Tom" Corcoran has been playing his usual heady game, never making a tactical blunder or overlooking an opportunity to turn to clever trick. But he has fallen off woefully in his batting, having made but one hit in the last eleven games.
 Slight changes in the records of the National league pitchers have placed Ieeyer of Pittsburg on top, with Beebe of St Louis second. Willis of Pittsburg is third, and Brown of Chicago is just behind him.
 Mathewson leads the New York list. with Ames second. Wiltse has taken quite drop. but is likely to climb back again.
 In the American league Plank, of the Athletics, still continues to do the best work and practically leads the organization. White, of Chicago has done astonishingly we'll and is just behind Plank in the mater of results.
 Hogg Is the leading pitcher of the New York Americans, with Newton second and Orth third. The latter has done the bulk of the work for the Highlanders and has done a great deal of 1t uncommonly we'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
BASE BALL TID-BITS.
New London tomorrow.

New London tomorrow. Double header here on Saturday. Bad errors those of yesterday by Rice and McAndrews. Bill Peet must have been a happy man yesterday when he saw that lucky inning.
 Take care there, Prodigals. we are slipping a little too rapidly. New London is pretty close up.
 Sam Kennedy and his bunch of swat stickers will be here tomorrow. and we will try and give them an other dose of the medicine they took the other day.
 Hughes, the stocky little Water bury catcher. nailed every New Haven runner attempting to steal second. You were not handed lemon in this chap. Durant.-New Haven Palladi- um.
 Manager Danaher tried in vain to induce Dan O'Neil to transfer the Springfield game in that city to-day to Savin Rock. on account of the big firemen's convention. but O'Neil said No"
 Mike O'Neil of the York Tri-State league team has turned down offers from Fred Penney and John Me Graw and says he will finish the sea- son in the Tri-State. He is a heavy hitting outnelder.
 Waterbury has been easy picking for New Haven all sesson---Spring- field Union. You are wrong. friend Sullivan. New Haven has won eight and Waterbury seven. which makes it look pretty even
 First Baseman Bob Drew. former ly of New London. has been released by Fall River of the New England league. He Is nov being given trial by Jimmy Canavan. manager of the New Bedford team.-Boston Globe.
 With three pitchers In good form, Rogers. Voorhees, and Fogarty. ve ought to be able to hold our ovn for the next few weeks voorhees may do the tuirlinE to-day. perhaps. and Foearty may be saved for one of the Springfield games on Saturday
 Springfield vfll he here on Sstur- day for a double header and that ought to get out the fans Water bury has beaten Springfield only tvo games this season while Springfield has taken Eve from this city That rNrz Nr~ Cnrsr rHr74 Nxr h-ur~ ~Fo~ ing against ux Perhaps re can turn the tables and take both games o1 Sturdy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
BITS OF SPORT.
Culled From All the Busy Sporting
 Centers.

The fast trotting stallion Main sheet, 2:0sIs. which was raced by Al Thomas last season, and was owned by him in partnership with the Meyer Brothers of Newark. N. J.. was sold yesterday for s10.000 to Howard Cobb of Ithaca, and his fath- CT, William Cobb of Spring Mills, N. Y. The horse has been in Mir Thomas training stable since last season and will remain in his charge and be raced by him during the coming sea- son.
 Secretary W. F. Hitchings of AL bany announced last night a special purse of s1.000 for a race between Sweet Marie. 2:04h, and Went worth. 2.04h. The contest of the two fast trotters will take place on Saturday and will be in best two-in- three.
 There is a strong possibility. ac- eording to those identified with row. ing. that the Bachelors Barge club of Philadelphia. will send a crew to Henley next year to compete in the race for the Grand Challenge cup. which was won this year by the Bel gians.
 Professor William Miller. an ex- champion all-round athlete. broke the record at dumbbell lift Tuesday night at the Baltimore Athletic club rooms. putting up pair of dumbbells weighing twenty-nine pounds 5.100 times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
NEW LONDON WON.

New London, July 19.-New Lon- don defeated Bridgeport yesterday in a battle between Pitchers Long and Callahan. Long had the better of the argument. Only one error marred the contest Bridgeport had three men on bases in the last inning with no one out. but superb fielding by New Lon don saved the game. The whalers made three fast double plays. The score: R.H.E. New London.O 0 0 ol001O0s-2 i Bridgeport 0O000-1 1
 Batteries-Long and Refrange; Callahan and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
NORWICH THE VICTOR.

Norwich. July 19.-Norwich de- feated Hartford here yesterday to l through timely hitting by the To- calls in the first and second innings and Wilson's wildness. Norwich fail- ed to play as good fielding game as the visitors and Hartford's single run was due to bad throw to first by Plank. The batting of Plank was the feature. The score: R.H.E. Norwich ...1300 0100s-5 5 4 Hartford ...0100.0 o O,00 0-1 5 1
 Batteries-Plank and Bridges; Wilson and O'Leary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
WRESTLING
THE BULL WAS
 THE WINNER Shad Link Failed to Throw the Animal But He Will Try it
 Again.

Baltimore, July 19.-At Electric park on Monday and Tuesday nights Shad Link. the heavyweight cham pion wrestler of the south, made two attempts to throw bull, but failed each time. st Il Fl
 Charles J. Weiss had wagered $100 with Henry Eckert that Link could throw the bull three falls in six trials of ten minutes duration. The first trial took place on Monday night and resulted in draw. The second trial took place last night and 1t was ten minutes of the hardest kind of work for both man and bull. Link will wrestle ten minutes each night during the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
THE PUGILISTS
BATTLE OF WORDS
 HAS COMMENCED
O'Brien and Kaufman Are Hurling Defiance at Each Other -
 About Terry McCovern.

Philadelphia, July 19.-Hourly bulletins were necessary yesterday to keep up with the fighting situation, and the way O'Brien and Kaufman kept talking was a reminder of the time when FitzsimWops and lpsbet had their many famous talkfests at long range.
 O'Brien got into the oratorical ring first, and after warming up to his subject by paying some compli- ments to his opponent of Monday night. Sam Berger. struck his stride for fair. Jack then let down after limiting that there would be some- thing doing later between himself and Berger. Then Al Kaufmann climbed through the ropes, fgura- lively speaking. Al isn't talker usually, but this time he landed some hot jabs and polts.
 Berger" said Kaufmann, lis in New York now, and by tomorrow he will be on the way to the coast and l have no chance at either him or O'Brien. They both promised to meet me. but I guess they have changed their minds.
 "O'Brien beat me once. l was a green amateur then. It was my first professional bout. have been boxing with Jeffries, and to-day I am 100 per cent better. O'Brien knows this, and he has prepared a long tour in an opposite direction.
 ''I used to train with Berger, and no man on earth knows that am his ho have waited in silence. but now see my game getting away and l want the public to know the reason of their departure.
 Billy Delaney wired me last night that I was to meet Burns. We'll. be- fore I go west want to show in this city. Get any man. Fitz. Hart or eith- CT of the Berger-o'Brien pair. and I will tackle him."
 O'Brien heard of Kaufmann's re- marks and came back at him thus:
 "I thought as much. Now, 1t just happens that am not going on that Australian tour of mine right away. and if the inducements are right I will give Kaufman all the. show he wants. He is about as good a boxer as Berger, but he hits lot stiffer. \ have two offers now to box in the west. One is from Coffroth to meet Berger in Frisco on September 9 and the other Is to meet Berger in Los Angeles on August 90 under the di- rection of Eddie Craney. think that every man at the ring who saw me. middieweight. meet Berger, a heavyweight. will admit that won. There are a lot of Native Sons in the east. and they rooted and touted for Sam. but he never had a chance"
 Bob Deadly. Kaufmann's manager. Is working hard to get his man a big match here. 0'Brien's announcement that the date of his trip to Australia has been changed Is taken to mean that a bout between Jack and Kauf- mann will be the next big heavy weight contest here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
HAS UMPIRE ARRESTED.
,eTrre1s a-.r'iof sr .dt ~. Catcher Covenev of New Bedford
 Club Says He Was Assaulted.

Lowell, Mass, July 1S.-A person. al encounter between Catcher John Coveney of the New Bedford club of the New England league, and Um- pire O'Brien occurred at yesterdays game here between New Bedford and Lowell. Coveney objected seriously to decision of the umpire and was ordered of the grounds. The catch CT declined to obey. and in the absence of police assistance, 1t is al- legged. O'Brien tried personally to en- force his order.
 After the game, on complaint of Coveney that O'Brien had struck him twice, the umpire was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
soUTHwELL RELEASED.
Manager Dowd Gives Holyoke Short
 stop the Hook.

Holyoke. July 1s.-southveIl, who has been tried at shortstop for Hol- yoke. was released by Manager Dowd at the end of the game yesterday. He batted for 400 in his games. but his fielding was very cratic and Dovd did not feel that he had the time to experiment with him in midseason. Southxell appears to have the msk- ing of good ball player in him and Dovd said that were it the first of the season he should be glad to keep him for a while on trial. He made a couple of pretty stops yesterday. but his three errors on ordinary chances turned the scale Baker will go back to shortstopis position to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

hour ago. and he was very much con- eerned about the report of his being in a sanitarium. and highly indig- nant. as was his wife.
 -I have a campaign mapped out for the box for next winter that will keep him busy. He knows that and has been taking good care Of himself intend taking some action in the matter of the story In the afternoon paper. even if have to go to South Norvalk to find out where it came from
 At NcGovern-s home In Brooklyn. a man. who said he was aa uncle Of the fighter. stated that he had re- esived a telegram during the after rooa from pr Briggs ssnifsrium in Stamford saying that Terry McGov- ern uAs therA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
WHERE IS TERRYe

New York. July 1s.-Over a story In an afternoon paper yesterday 10 the effect that Terry McGovern. the pugflist. was In a sanitsrium, Joe Hunphreys. his manager. was high ly Indignant last night. and de- nouncef the matter as infamous and calculated to do any injury to the little fighter.
 You may say for me" said Nr Humphreys. -that McGovern is with his wife at the AckIey cottage on Lake Pontoosuc ia the Berkshire HiIls. which is about ten minutes ride from Pifss1sId. Mass- He is in excallent kealth. and has not been away from there for tuo ueeks en11o1 h1n eo ths 'pheas about an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
SWANSON TO WHISTLE.

Alex Swanson of New York and Siro Altino of Torrington will meet in a finish wrestling match at Tor rington SaturdayAnight. The match will be held in the opera house and Graeco- Roman rules will govern. AL tino has about twenty pounds the better of Swanson in weight and will also have an advantage on account of the style of wrestling, as this is his favorite style. while Swanson has most always wrestled catch-as-catch- can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
sEMI.pRoFEssIoNAL GAMES.
Rockville Defeated by the Philadel.
 phia Colored Giants.

Rockville, July 1s.-In a fast, snappy. ten-inning game the Phila- delphia Giants, eolored champions of the world. defeated the Rockville baseball nine yesterday afternoon by the close score of to 2. "Chet" Waite. the local boy. was in the box for the locals and pitched magnifi- cent ball. holding the colored slug gers down for eight innings without a run. The largest mid-week crowd of the season was on the grounds. and all were satisfied that they had their moneys worth. in witnessing one of the best games of the season.