davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-23
TerSeIy Told

Geo. Taplin, of Bluff Springs. was
visitor TO the city yesterday.
J. a. Smith and A F. Baker, of
Castleberry. Ala. are among the bust
ness visitors to the city.
Hon. Fred T. Myers. of Tallahassee,
was in the city yesterday on legal bust
ness.
j. w. Holmes, of Millville. is in the
city a registered guest at the Lewis
House.
Al Hogeboom, formerly of Pensacola.
but nov of Panama City, was in the
city yesterday on a short business
visit.
w. A. Prescott and wife. left last
night for Grand Rapids, Mich. where
Mr.. Prescott has accented a lucrative
position with a railroad company.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 20 degrees at 10
a. m, while the minimum was so de-
greeS at 1890 a. NJ. Last wear on,
the same date the maximum was Is
degrees and the minimum GO degrees.
The breaking of a king bolt. hold
ing the motor of East Hill car No.
80 IN position, yesterday afternoon
while the car was on East Wright
street, delayed traffic for some time
anu disarTanged the schedule con-
siderably. he car was ta-len 10 tn,.
shops for repairs.
II. Muller, grocer, advertised for
young man last week TO assist in
the work.After one insertion of this
small want ad Mr.. Muller saws he
secured the services of a good man.
He states that he had a large number
of applicants TO Vouch for The Jour
nails want ads for results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-23

Sick headache results from a de-
rangement of the stomach and is
cured by Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-23

GET 1T AT D'ALEMBERTES@
ONE POUND PURE PERFUMEO
VIOLET TALCUM POWDER 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-23

Summer Desserts
Will be perfectly favored if Blue Rib
bon Vanilla is used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-23
SHORTTALKS BY
1T. COOPER
LIVER TROUBLE.

dun. sluggish liver always brings a
dull, sluggish feeling 10 the entire body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-23
SCARRITT MORENO.

SAFES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Aqent for OIeboid SAFE and Lock Co.,
Canton. Ohio
Office and Salesroom-2o E. Gov ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
REFORM FOR FRENCH NAVY
Senatorial Committee Says There
is No order I'm the
Service.

PARIS, Aug 2.--The full text of the re-
port of the senatorial commission which
was appointed to investigate the explosion
which on March II last destroyed the
French battleship lena while in dock at
Toulon, was published today, 1t charges
that the disaster was directly traceable to
the system of irresponsibihty, general in
difference and lack of harmony prevailing
in the navy. The report says: THE va
rious branches of the service are divided
by jealousy. There is no superior author
ity. Each branch works apart, resulting In
a state of anarchy. Officers who COM
planned of these conditions were not COM
mended.'
Continuing the report says: This dis
tressing weakness of the central power
explains the progressive weakening of our
naval forces Where will 1t lead US to?'
The report asks for the inauguration of
reforms in all directions, particularly rec
the adoption of strict meas
ures to insure Improvement in the manu-
facture of all powders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
BLAME is LAID ON WOMAN
Former New York Bank EmDIoye
Says He WINS Led Into
Crime.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Chester r. Run
yam, the former paying teller who stole
nearly $4,000 from the Windsor Trust
company last June, told in court to-day
the story Of his downfall. He charged
that Laura A. Carter, now On trial charged
with receiving some OF the money which
she knew to be stolen was the tempter
who led him astray. Runyan testified that
he met Mrs. Carter on the street by
chance, visited her several times, and told
her he had, beginning in 1.ay. stolen sew
eral thousand dollars from the bank where
he was employed.
One evening Mrs. Carter said: You're
in bad now. why don't you take some
more and have enough for yourself?" A
few days later he crammed nearly 100000
into a suitcase and fed. He was delivered
over to the police a week later by Mrs.
Carter. He had spent all the time be-
tween his disappearance from the bank
and his arrest in her home. Mrs. Carter
is charged with having criminally re-
ceived several thousand dollars of the
money Runyan stole. About $4,000 of the
stolen money has never been found.
Runyan said Mrs. Carter continued to
ask for money and finally SAID: Il am not
being half paid for the risk l am taking
for you. 1 must have $4,000 or there will
be something doing"
Runyan. "and got up and dressed for the
first time In week. Then the police came
and arrested me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
BRIBERY TRIAL PROCEEDS
Paying Teller of Bank Tells OF
Necessary Signatures to
Checks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-Henry T.
Hanley, paying teller of the Wells-Fargo
Nevada National bank was the first witness
called today in the Glass bribery trials. His
testimony was identical with that given
Yesterday by other bank men to the effect
that checks of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company reqnired the signature
Of either Louis Glass or e. ]. thinner.
Last night when Chief Counsel Pillsbury
was on the stand Delmas introduced in
evidence certain records of the telephone
company showing the payment monthly TO
Ruef OF the sum of $500, ostensibly as an
attorneys fee but really, the prosecution
claims. to buy his influence with municipal
officials. Some of these vouchers bore the
approval signature of President Schmidt,
and stin later ones similarly approved were
for less amounts showing that Ruefs fees
had been cut down by order of Scott as
eventually proved. These latter vouchers
Delmas did not offer in evidence until to-
day. when Scott was under cross examina-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
CANFIELD'S CLUB FOR SALE
show Place of Saratoga Ont of BusI-
ness, Due to Gambling
Restrictions.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 2S.ZSigns have
been posted before Richard Canfeld's Sara
toga club house and on his famous Italian
garden and park surrounding the house,
announcing that the place is for sale The
news that this had occurred was the sem
sation of the season here. There were
plenty of rumors to account for Mr.. Can
fields action. including alleged disgruntle-
ment against the authorities for restricting
gambling.
The Saratoga club, as Mr.. Canfeld's
place was called. has been the show place
of the village for years. The club house
itself. a substantial building OF brick and
stone of three stories and sloping roof,
was built in 1869, by John Morrissey of
New York, an ex-congressman, gambler and
prize fighter Garfield took charge of the
place sixteen years ago. and has been sole
proprietor since. He has expended vast
sums in the property which takes in an
entire block. The grounds are the hand
soonest and best kept in the village. Be
cause of the restrictions placed on gam
bling this season, Canheld's has been a
rather dull place. The club restaurant has
been open throughout the summer. but the
big attraction, the great salon, in which
the highest play ever known In America
was conducted in former years was no
longer present. The gambling implements,
the roulette wheels and faro layout had
been removed and only big richly fur
nished lounging room remained.
Upstairs there was a diversion with
cards, dice and roulette, which was as far
as the restrictions OF the local rule would
permit the proprietor TO go. But the Sara
toga club was not the same as ofsold, and
without the attractions which gave the
club house its fame Canhelds place has
had a dull season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
RECEIVER STAYS IN CHARGE
Court Makes No Definite Order In
Case of Pope Manufacturing
Company.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 8.-Creditors
Of the Pope Manufacturing company, whose
claims aggregate approximately s75OOOo
were represented at hearing before Judge
Case In the superior court today on the
confirmation Of Albert I. Pope, as tempo
rary and ancillary receiver OF the Connec-
ticut assets of the company. 1t is expected
as result of the proceedings. that oppo-
sition may eventually develop against max
ing the present receiver permanent After
a long discussion over the qualification Of
nominees as appraisers only two OF whom
could be appointed by the court the court
reserved decision on appraisers and issued
an order that the hearing be continued
until September l6, that the time for filing
claims be limited to four months. that the
temporary receiver continue the business
OF the company, and that on September IS
he file verified report of his doings from
August q to September i6
A report filed by the temporary receiver
today OF the affairs of the company from
the date of his appointment showed nom
inal profits of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
INSURANCE MAN IN TROUBLE
Portland Agent of Bankers Reserve
Life Charged with
Forgery.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aus. 2s,-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-John S. Hamilton. general agent
in the northwest for the Bankers Reserve
Life of Omaha, is under arrest here charged
with forgery. II is charged he worked a
system whereby he secured $500 by writing
notes on prominent business men and sell
ing them at a slight discount to brokers
One broker bought 800 worth and an
other a smaller amount. The complaint is
signed by John F. sedgwick. who took up
some OF the forged notes. Hamilton has
been In Portland two years. living high.
His wife and daughter are visiting in the
east He is in jail pending the adjustment
OF the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
FUGITIVE GAVE SELF AWAY
Awakened by Policeman, His First
Cry Gave Clue TO His
Identity.

CHICAGO, Aug 2s-The old saying thai,
murder will out" came true in an un.
usual way last night, when Policeman
Frank Walsh awakened a man who waa
asleep in a doorway of the Illihois hos.
pital, Washington boulevard and Halsted
street. The man. long a fugitive from
justice, opened his eyes. saw the police
mans star and leaped to his feet with Q
shrek.
You want me for the murder. You ars
a policeman" he cried as ne stood dazed
before Walsh A moment afterward. he
collected his wits and ran, but the police.
man, drawing his revolver. forced the
man TO stop and led him TO the station Al
the station the prisoner at first denied be-
ing a murderer, but later broke down and
confessed that he is Charles F. Burbage
wanted in Greenleaf S. c.. with a mar
named w. p. T. Rawley for the murder OF
Gus Tanner, a negro, two years ago.
He said he was arrested after the muir.
der. which occurred during a saloon braWi
but escaped Rawley, he said, escaped ar.
rest at the time.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug 2s-Governo,
Ansers secretary has wired Chief shippy
Of Chicago TO hold Burbage. pending in.
vestgation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
LORD HARRINGTON TO PRISON
Criminal whose Life Was Recently
saved by Governor Folk Be
gins Sentence.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. S-In a driving rain
that soaked his custodians to the skin
Lord" Frederick Seymour harrington was
taken in an automobile from the CLAYTON
jail. where he has been confined for four
years and two months. to the Union sta
tion today and conveyed to jefferson City,
where he begins his life sentence in the
penitentiary for the murder of James p
Mccain. harrington was hand cuffed for
the first time since his arrest in 1903 to
Thomas w. Morgan, who was also taken
10 Jefferson City to serve a sentence of
twenty years for murder.
harrington was under sentence TO be
hanged here last Monday. but Governor
Folk finally eommuted the penalty TO life
Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
PRINCE VISITS THE PRESIDENT
Swedish Representative Made His
Trip to Oyster bay ON spe-
cial Car,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Prince wilhelm Of
Sweden arrived today for a week of sight
seeing and social functions in this city.
The prince was accompanied from Provi-
dence By the Swedish minister. They went
at once to the Hotel Astof and later in the
day started for oyster Bay to call upon
President Roosevelt After breakfast the
prince was introduced to Huntington will
son, third assistant secretary of state. who
was designated by President Roosevelt to
accompany the prince during his visit here.
OYSTER BAY. Aug. $.-President Roose-
welt entertained at luncheon today a party
of distinguished guests in honor of the
visit of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden. The
party arrived in a special and were
conveyed from the village to Sycamore
Hill in the government automobile. Be-
sides the prince the party consisted of the
Swedish minister, Mr.. Lagercrantz Cap
tain Lindberg of the Fylgia. flagship of
the prince: Captain Klercker, aide to the
prince; Secretary Cortelyou, Huntington
Wilson, third assistant secretary of statel
John B. Jackson, minister TO Persia; Lieu
tenant r. C. Bulmer, United States navy
and Mrs. Bulmer. and Major General ]. F
Bell. chief of STAFF, of the army.
The arrival OF Prince Wilhelm at the
railroad. station was witnessed. by an as
semblage including large portion OF the
villagers. Many of the houses and stores
were decorated with flags including one of
Sweden, which the prince saluted as he
passed in an automobile on his way to
Sycamore Hill. .stt
Minister Lagercrantz, speaking for Prince
Wilhelm on returning from Sycamore Hill
to New York, remarked that the prince had
expressed his admiration of the president
after his visit. The luncheon, the minister
added, was entirely devoid of formality-
Just a family affair. The principal topic of
conversation was regarding the best method
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
LEAD RATE HEARING ENDS
Rates Are Higher In Hills, but Cost
of Operation IA Also
Higher.

LEAD. S. D., Aug. 8.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Hearing of the complaint made
by the Lead Commercial club against the
Burlington and Northwestern roads on the
charge Of discrimination in freight rates
was closed this afternoon, Special Agent
Marble going to St, Paul. where he will
hear evidence In the complaint against
three of the roads entering that city. The
hearing in Lead. while II DEVELOPED the
fact that freight rates on all classes Of
merchandise were higher in the Hills than
elsewhere, also brought forth the fact that
the cost Of operating and maintaining the
roads was higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
CLEVELAND IS SICK AGAIN
Attacks of Acute Indigestion Recur-
rent, Each More severe Than
One Before.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Attention has
again been attracted to ex-President Grover
Cleveland by the announcement from
Princeton, N. j.. that he had given up
all hope of leaving his home there for his
customary summer vacation in New Hamp-
shire, because of the state of his health.
Mr.. Cleveland has been troubled with at
tacks of acute indigestion for number
of years and each attack has been more
severe than the previous one. The present
attack came as he was about to leave for
his summer home. His physicians have
prescribed rest and quiet. Mr.. Cleveland.
therefore. denies himself to visitors, but
1t is said at his home that his condition
shows improvement. Mrs Cleveland, who
had been TO New Hampshire with the chill
dren, returned TO Princeton yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
STUDENT is ELEcTRoCUTED
Son of BriEadier General Carter Of
Chicago Meets Death mt Ini-
nOis University.

CHICAGO. Aug $-L. H. Carter, the
son of Brigadier Geheral w. II. Carter Of
Chicago, head Of tie Department OF the
Lakes of the United States army. was
killed instantly last night by a remark
able electric shock sustained in the dairy
room of the University of Illinois at Cham
paign, where young Mr.. Carter was
special student.
The victim had been working during the
summer months in the agricultural de-
partment OF the university in order to get
some practical experience. His summer
term of work was almost ended. His resi-
dence for several years had been at Chi
cago. 1t is said that General Carter is
now in Washington, d. c., while Mrs.
Carter is in Arizona. Efforts made last
night to get into communication with the
victims parents were unsuccessful.
Young Carter was stone dead when
found. AS is customary in Industrial school
ing, he had been set at the task of pol
ishing and cleaning a combination cleo
trio and gas chandelier hanging from the
ceiling of room in the university dairy.
He had been working at It for some time
when a piercing scream was heard by C.
G. Potter. a fellow student employe, who
was busy in an adjoining room OF the
building. Potter rushed to the aid of the
young man and found he had received
current of electricity in his body. Carter
had been standing upon small stationary
engine while reaching up to the chandelier
The engine was fastened with bolts driven
through the concrete floor, and this conf
pleted the circuit. A ladder was leaning
near by, and when Potter rushed into the
room Carter's lifeless body had fallen
partly over against Il, but the hands of
the dead man were still clutching tightly
the chandelier. which had been partly
wrenched from it's fastenngs in the ceiling
Daring possible electrocution. Potter seized
the body, and it fell to the floor. thus
breaking the circuit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
SERIOUS TIME IN IRELAND
Another Irish Nationalist Member of
Parliament Arrested at
LOngfOrd.

LONGFoRD. Ireland, Aug 2S.-Mr. Nc
Kenna, the irish nationalist candidate for
election 10 Parliament for South Longford.
and seventeen OF his supporters were ar
rested today on charges similar TO those
on which James p. Farrell. Irish national
ist member for North Longford. and forty
others were arrested yesterday and CON-
mitted for trial, namely, participating In
an unlawful assembly likely to cause riot"
The persons taken into custody today
also were committed for trial after Mr
McKenna had protested that the policy OF
tie government did not make for peace.
and asserted that il would cause a revolu-
tion In the situation in South Longford.
where an election viii be held next week
10 nll the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
ton OF Edward Blake on account OF III
health. The speakers at the political meet
lngs are advising the people to drive on
the cattle from the grazing lands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
CARNEGIE PRAISES KAISER
In Magazine Article Te Attributes
6;ermany's Prosperity to
Wisdom of Ruler.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s.-Andrew Carnegie's
estimate OF Emperor William, probably de-
rived from his, personal interviews with
his majesty at Kiel in June last, will ap-
pear in a periodical-The Morgen-tomor-
row under the title of Emperor Williams
Economic Mission"
Mr. Carnegie recalls the remark Cardinal
Richelieu made to King Louis XII one day;
"a great man has arisen in England, your
majesty His name is Cromwell"
Continuing, Mr.. Carnegie says: II may
say that a great man has arisen in Ger
many--the emperor. II is impossible to
follow his deeds without feeling that here
is a personality. here is power which is
able to do good or evil in the world. Hith-
erto be has given Germany a stimulus to
Industrial activity. German ships are the
fastest on the ocean and Germany's water
ways are being developed according to his
plans and soon will play an important role
In the internal development of Germany.
The emperor's head and hand assisted in
making Germany the second largest steel
producer in the world. He is at once the
emperor and the vital energy Of the en-
pire"
Mr.. Carnegie then refers to the excellence
OF the German constitution and expresses
wonder at the fact that the emperor is
HoN " 0CNNAoP ~ lhibiitft oS hiihSt
this constitution the Germans have at
tained 30 powerful a position, economically
and politically"
MIR. Carnegie advocates a union of the
European states for the maintenance of
peace, saying: "such amalgamations of
people once merely the dream of poets,
are bound to come some time as the race
progresses" He added "As the emperor
OF Russia took the initiative toward en-
suring the general peace OF the world by
calling the Hague conference so the other
mighty emperor. inspired by thoughts that
he owes II TO himself and Germany to
play a leading role on the great European
stage, may some day appear as the liberia
tor OF the continent from the pressure
that bears heavily upon It, and free 1t
from the pale. parslyElng fear OF war and
annihiiation between the members Of the
same body"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
coRTELY0U'S POLICY GOES
Money to Move Crops VIII BE De-
posted In Banks Weekly
for Five Weeks.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-Ass'stsnt Sec
retary of the Treasury Edwards returned
to Washington today from New York where
he had a conference with Secretary Cortel-
you on the matter OF the distribution of
public funds to relieve the money strin-
gency incident TO the fall movement of the
crops. The plan outlined by Secretary
Corteiyou some days ago will be carried
out and II is understood that the deposits
will be made weekly for a period of fve
weeks. The amount of the deposits and
the banks in which they are to be made.
however. win not be stated. The deposits
for the present week have already been
made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-29
KANSAS CITY CHEERS TAFT
Secretary of War Given Ovation at
|. Union station Rs lie Leaves
for Denver.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S.-Secretary OF
War William II. Taft this morning resumed
his journey westward. departing on the
lO;i0 Union Pacific train for Denver. The
secretary secured a good rest last night
and apparently was none the worse for
yesterdays experience. After breakfast at
the Baltimore hotel he was driven over
the city in an automobile, in company with
Mayor II. NJ. Beardsey and United States
Senator William Warner. From the ride
the party went direct to the Union station.
There Secretary Taft was met by a crowd
of people that filled every available space
within sight of the station entrance. He
was cheered as he passed through a mar
row lane of people to his train, from which
he bowed an adieu a few minutes later as
the start for the west was made.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2S.-wnliam II.
Taft SECRETARY Of war sojourned in To-
peka Ave minutes at noon today without
making a speech from the Pullman car win
dow of the Union Pacific train on which
he was enroute west. He announced that
he was too hoarse to speak but would
stand for little informal handshaking bee.
The man who used to know his father
back in Ohio was the first man to grasp
the big secretary's hand Mr. Taft kept up
sort Of running fire conversation. Glad
to see you ALL" he said; this is a great
state and great people in it,"
And they are all for Taft" remarked
somebody.
Well that indicates a healthy state of
public opinion said Mr. Taft. smilngly
The man who wanted to shake hands
with the next president was also present.
Aside from his hoarseness. Mr.. Taft
seemed in excellent health and waved a
cheerful goodbye to the crowd as the train
10 he station