davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
Had Been Confined to His
Room in Capital Since
the Adjournment.
SALIENT POINTS IN THE LIFE OF
ONE WHO. IN FORUM AND ON
BATTLE FIELD, WON ALL THE
SPLENDID HOMAGE THE PEO-
PIE OF THE SOUTH AND MA
TON FELT FOR HIM.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, June 11.-Senator John
Tyler Morgan. of Alabama died at
11:15 o'clock tonight His death was
not expected, though he had been Sc
riously i'll for several days.
Senator Morgan's illness dates from
the adjournment of congress. He did
not suffer from an acute trouble, but
gradually became so weak that he was
compelled to take to his room. He
strOVe to continue his daily tasks,
but some weeks since it was noted
that he was unable to work, although
he sat at his desk, with pen in hand.
He lacked 9 days of being IS years
old.
Preparations had been made for
Senator Morgan to go TO his summer
home at Bailey Springs, Ala, as soon
as he recovered sufficient strength.
Death occurred at the Washington
home of the senator, No. 317 JOHN
Marshall place. With him were his
two daughters, Misses Mary and Cor
nelia Morgan, and his private Secre-
tary, J. o. Jones.
His wife. formerly Miss Willis CT
Limestone county, Ala, died several
years ago.
Biographical.
Senator Morgan was born June 90,
1924. at A6henS. Tenn: received an
academic edufcauon, chiefly TN Ala
bama, into which state he was taken
by his parents when he was nine
years old; was admitted to the bar
in 1S45, and practiced unAl his cleo
ton to the senate, to succeed Geo.
Goldthwaite, taking his seat in 1877,
since which time he I.as served con-
tinuously. His present term began
March 4th of this year.
Senator Morgan served in the Con-
federate Army throughout the civil
war, enlisting as private in Company
l, Fifth Alabama, and ultimately COM
manding a brigade in Virginia.
After the war he resumed the prac-
tice of law at Selma. and took a lead
ing part in state politics and in the
national councils of the Democratic
party.
One of the notable features of his
career in the senate was his advocacy
of the Nicaraguan route for the inter
oceanic canal.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
"OTHERS MORE GUILTY"
SAYS CARY /. FULTON
Makes a Statement Before
He Leaves Prison With
the Convict Guard.
ANDREWS TELLS HIS FRIENDS
THAT HE is GUILTLESS OF ANY
AND ALL CHARGES AGAINST
HIM-BOTH MEN IN TEARS
PART OF THE TIME.

Just before their departure yester,
day afternoon for the Ocala convict
camps TO commence serving their
sentences, James NJ. Andrews and
Cary l.. Fulton, recently convicted OF
padding county pay rolls and sen,
fenced respectively 10 serve four
years and thirty months at hard la
bOr, addressed a delegation of their
friends who called upon them at the
county Jail to bid fhem goodbye.
Both Shed Tears.
When their friends, eight or ten in
number, arrived at the jail the sheriff
allowed the prisoners to come out in
to a room to receive them. Both the
convicted men were visibly affected.
and shed tears as they were hidden
goodbye. Tears flowed freely down
the cheeks of both, especially when
they addressed the delegation. and
some of the latter also showed signs
of being much affected at the parting.
Andrews Pleads innocence.
Jas. NJ. Andrews, the former chair
man of the County Commissioners,
was the first to speak to the delega-
tiou. He told Lne party that he was
an innocent man, and had committed
none of the crimes of which he was
convicted; had never defrauded the
county of any money, and that he had
not pleaded guilty to the charge, but
that his attorneys had done so for
him. This, however, he claimed, was
against his viii. He called upon all
to be his friends and TO do what they
could for him
"WiII Not Betray Them"
Fulton was the next to make a short
talk. and in doing so safd that he had
been convicted by six men. ell of
whom had been accepted by his at,
torneys, and he intended serving out
his term of Imprisonment like a man
and then return TO Pensacola to build
for himself a name.
Continuing, he is quoted as saying
that If ! am guilty of the crime of
which l was convicted, there are 9th
ers more guilty, but that l never be-
trayed a friend. and will not do so
now" He said that If they can stand
to see me serve out a term without
an offer of assistance, l can serve
this term, but still not betray them"
Go In Irons.
Accompanied by State Agent
Bridges, representing the lessees Of
the union depot, handouts having
been placed upon them When the
east bound o'clock train left the men
We're aboard. bound for Ocala. near
which place the state convict camps
are located. and there they will work
out their sentences.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
PRESS MOST
FEARED NOW
Newspapers the Worst Part
of Japanese Situation
Says Uncle Sam.
By Associates Press.

Washington. June 1.-THE state
department officials declare positively
that there is not the slightest occasion
for alarm in the japanese situation.
The agitation. it is declared, is
fcrmented by opposition politicians of
Japan. and magniied by the papers
of both countries. From the latter
cause, the officials admit there is con
stant danger, burt nothing between the
two countries exists not adjustible
in the ordinary diplomatic way.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
Memphis Union Carpenters
Refuse to Work With
Non-Union Stuff.
SERVE NOTICE ON CONTRACTORS
AS A RESULT OF SOME OF THE
MILLS DECIDING TO RUN OPEN
SHOP AFTER THE FIFTEENTH
OF JUNE.
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, June IA hundred and
sixty union carpenters to-day struck
against working with ''non-union'
lumber, following the notices of fif-
teen local planning mills of their in
tention to run open" after June Is,
and two thousand union carpenters
decided to support the strikers and
gave the contractors until Friday 10
decide whether they will purchase
from union or non-union mills.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
LAST DAY IN
THIS COUNTRY
Kuroki Sails To-Day, With,
He Says, Good Feeling
For America.
~ AssocIared Press

Seattle, Wash. June 11.-General
Baron KurOki spent his last day yes
terday in the United States busily
He gave Il luncheon in a local hotel
to prominent members of the local
Japanese colony and several promi-
nent citizens. In the evening the
baron and his suite were given a re-
CepiOn by Judge Thomas Burke, of
the ASiaStic society. From this re-
ceptiOn the baron and party were
taken in carriages direct TO the steam
ship Niagara. which will sail to-day
for the Orient.
Before leaving, General KurOki said
that his visit to this country had been
most pleasant one. and that he
leaves with the kindest feelings for
Uncle Sam and his people.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
PARAPHERNALIA OF
LOTTERY DESTROYED
By Associated Press

wilmington. Del, June 11.-Agents
of the federal government to-day de-
strOyed the lottery printing material
of the Honduras Lottery Company at
the John NJ. Rogers printing office II
this city. At the federal building To
night a quantity Of the lottery print
ing material secured at the cOmpany'S
printing Office in Mobile, Ala, which
was brought here, will also be de-
StrOved
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HELD

The annual commencement eXer-
ciseS of the St. Josephs Creole
school commenced last night in ST
Joseph's hall, and will continue to-
night.
An excellent program was rendered.
the pupils showing good training at
the hands of the Sisters of Mercy
The various numbers on the program
were rendered in pleasing manner,
and the large audience thoroughly ap-
preciated the excellence of the pro-
gram.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
Government to File To-day
Suit Directed Against the
Big Coal Carrying Companies

tracts: and praying generally that de-
PENDANTS be enjoined from further
carrying out the combination, and or
dered 10 cancel contracts and mergers
between the Erie railway company
and the New York, Susquehanna and
Western companies and their coal
companies, and between the Philadel-
phia & Reading company. and the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, and
that their coal companies be dis
solved.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
What Jacksonville is Doing
to Promote Good Immigration

Jacksonville, June 1.-THE Real
Estate Board has scored a great vic
tory for itself as live wire of Jack
sonville, and at the same time induced
the railway companies to do a big
thing for Jacksonville in the home
seeker movement.
Early in May the real estate body
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
SAVANNAH DAY
AT JAMESTOWN
Rv Assoclated Press

Norfolk, June 1L-Several hundred
GeOrgians participated in the celebra-
ton of Savannah Day at the James
town Exposition. assisted by the Fifth
Georgia Infantry, which remains in
camp for several days
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
LEFT SHORE FOR
SHIP IN LAUNCH

Norfolk, Va, June 11.-Six mid
shipmen, and an officer who came
ashore to attend ball at the James
town exposition last night, and five
seamen, all from the battleship Min
neapolis, left the landing after mid
nlght 10 return TO quarters, but have
not been seen since. and it is believed
they were drowned 1t is assumed
that the launch struck an obstruction
ond foundered.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH
PUT INTO THE WATER
BY Associated Press.

Chester, Pa, June 1.-THE City of
Savannah was launched to-day. Miss
Susie Cole Winburn, daughter of the
vice president of the Georgia Rail-
way, was sponsor. The ship was built
for the Ocean Steamship Company.
and Will ply between Savannah and
New York. She is 403 feet long.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12

made an application to the railway
officials requesting them TO sell home
seekers tickets on two days of each
month, from all Northern cities into
Jacksonville.
This request was granted and ad-
YertlSed over the north and has been
.pany.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
BY Associated Pres.

Washington, June 1.-The depart
ment of Justice announces a petition
will be filed tomorrow in the federal
circuit court at Philadelphia against
all anthracite coal carrying roads eX-
cept the Pennsylvania, the Ontario
and Western and the Delaware and
Hudson. and subsidiary mining COM
panies, alleging combination in re-
straint of trade. destruction of compe
tition, and compelling unfair con
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
Quotes Section 2S of CITY
Charter is Support of
Order of Custer
SAYS SELECTION
WAS NOT LAWFUL
Mayor Holds Safety Board
Has No Right to Waive
the Weight Rule.

CITY COUNCIL, WHICH WILL BE
an SESSION TONIGHT, WILL
TAKE UP THE MATTER UNDER
MAYORS INTERPRETATION OF
THE LAW, WHICH is NOT
SHARED BY SOME OTHERS IN
ASSUMED POSITION TO KNOW
WHAT THE CHARTER SAYS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
Testimony Regarding Plan
to Dynamite House and
Kill $50 Persons.
ALL HIS CRIMES
WE'RE COWARD ACTS
Orchards Opinion of the
Acts Confessed Tally
With Public's.

HE BRINGS MRS. ADAMS INTO THE
CASE, SAYING THAT HE AND
ADAMS USED LATTER's WIFE
AS A BLIND TO HIDE THEIR
MOVEMENTS WHILE A WATCH
WAS KEPT ON JUDGE GOD
DARD'S HoME-LAUGHTER BY
MRS. ADAMS ECHOES IN COURT
ROOM WHEN THIS is ASSERTED
BY ORCHARD.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
No Report of Them Since
They Left Shore to G3
Aboard Ship.
Navy Officers and Seamen
Assumed to Be Drowned
at the Exposition.
ONE OFFICER OF MARINES, SIX
MIDSHIPMEN AND FIVE BLUE
JACKETS LOST, 1T is SUP.
POSED, BY SWAMPINe OF THE
LAUNCH, OF WHICH NO TRACE
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED.
Rx Associated Pres.

Washington. June 1.-THE officers
lost at Norfolk are:
Second Lieutenant of Marines
David NJ. Randall, of Kansas
MidShipmen-W. II. Stevenson,
North Carolina; F. II. holcomb, Della
ware; Walter c. Ulrich, Wisconsin: /:
Henry c. Murfin, Jr., Ohio: Philip S.
Field, Colorado; Henry L. Holden,
Wisconsin.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
Hughes VetOes the Two Cent
Passenger Rate Law Enacted

state" He says also that the fact
that railroads are guilty of grossly
improper financiering and illegal dis
ordinations in charges. points clear
~ TO the necessity for effective state
action, but does not warrant arbitrary
reprisals
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
BY AssocIated Press.

Albany. \. Y, June 11-In vetoing
the two-cent passenger rate bill. Gov
ernor Hughes said is substance: The
passage of the bill was not preceded
by legislative investigation or suit
able inquiry under authority of the
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
CABRERA'S DEATH
OFFICIALLY DENIED
BY Associated Press.

Guatemala City. June 11-SThe For
eign Department says the )report of
the assassination OF President Ca
healfl-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12
Public Opinion.

Discussing the matter last night,
parties supposed to be familiar vita
the city charter, stated that it is
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12

Continued on Eighth PaGe.l
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-12

lContinued on Third Paae.)
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
Gov. BuchteI Resppoiats Dicksoa

A. j. Dickson. editor of the Post,
who for the past four years has served
as irrigation division engineer for Di-
vision No. 8, was lest Wednesday
called to Denver by Governor Buchtel
who handed him q re-appointment for
another term Of two years. Mr.. Dick.
son had the hearty support of leading
republicans as we'll as farmers and
water users throughout his division,
for which he is profoundly grateful.
The following statement appeared
in the Denver Republican of Thursday
morning:
Gov. Buchtel yesterday sent the
name of A. ]. Dickson of Glenwood
Springs to the secretary of state as his
appointee for division engineer of di-
vision No. 8. This will make the
third term for this popular official, he
having already served two terms uu.
der Governors Peabody and McDon-
aid. He is familiar with the needs of
the district and has substantial politi-
cal backing as we'll as the support of
farmers and ranchmen.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
A Loaa Life Eated

Rush Pratt, for many years q resi-
dent Of the immediate vicinity of
Glen wood, passed away last Sunday
forenoon at his home up the river.
Mr.. Pratt was in his 18th year and
had been a man of rugged constitu-
tion. During the past six years he
has been almost constantly employed
by the Glenwood Light and Water
company as fiume walker and care
eakeI and in this he was indeed a
faithful employe.
Several months ago he was attacked
by cancer on the temple and this
hastened his death. Mr.. Pratt was
man of strong mental qualities and
a great lover Of music.
He leaves beside bis faithful wife,
one child. Mrs. j. G. Brown of the
Noname ranch
IDterment TOOK place Monday after
noon in Rosebud cemetery conducted
by Rev. B. L.. Rice of the Presbyteri
an church. A choir composed of Mrs.
Beardsley, Mrs. Filter. W. q. Rich
ardson and A. J. Dickson sang Mr.
Pratt's favorite hymn.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
Whist Party

Mrs. John Moore gave whist par.
ty last Saturday evening at her home
on Eighth street. The house was
beautifully decorated in honor of the
occasion and as the guests arrived
they were seated at tables where
whist held their attention for the
usual length of time. Judge Noonan
won the gentlemen first prize, j.
Silver, the second, and G. A. St.
Clair received the BOBBY Mrs. EdIn-
ger won the ladies' first prize. Mis-.
HUM, the second prize aud Mrs. Ma
pier the BOBBY. Delicious refresh
ments ended an exceptionally enjoya-
BILE evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weir, Judge and Mrs. Noonan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silver. MI. and
Mrs. c. A. st. Clair, Mr.. and Mrs.
B T. Napier. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Dean, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Hum. Mr..
and Mrs. George Edinger; Mrs. Stu
art. Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Cunning
ham; Misses Ida Robinson, Lizzie
Hotz and Emma Merrick, and Mr..
Zimmerman.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
There Are Diners

An ouray banker was laughing at
the little joke Plaindealer got of last
week on the hardware merchants, and
thought 1t was real funny. because
we intimated that they wanted to
keep t'eir business and existence .
secret. Well. here is another secret /:
There are two banks In Ouray bat no.
body can tell 1t by looking over either
one of the local papers. They never
invite the people to come In and do
business with them, never publish =
statement Of resources OF have any.
thing to do with ths public o. ~
papers excspt to charge thsn 90 ~
cent On money. That's anothse ~
-alao . fact-new iaagA, 1sethss
Banker. = Ouray elaisasalse.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
Brief HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Contributed by IRWIN Lowell

The seniors will give dance at
Dougau's hall Friday. May 3.
Miss Conway's botany and zoology
classes will soon begin their outing
trips after specimens.
The dance given for the benefit of
the athletic association Monday night
was decided success.
The typewriting class mas made
great progress this year and Mr.. King
is Justly proud Of them.
The ball game scheduled for the
27th with Aspen was called OF ani
will probably be played on the 4th Of
May.
1t has been definitely decided that
the students having averages above 30
will be excused from the final exami-
nations.
Joe Slinkard IL the only ono Of the
baseball team who suffered any In
juriss and hs rsosivsd enough to
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27

make up for all the rest. Aspen
must have grudge against him fol-
they could not even spell his name cor.
rectly.
The ball game last Saturday be-
tween Aspen and Glenwood at Aspen
resulted in score of II to 16 in favor
of Glenwood.
Clyde Ross, member of the base
hall team has left for Wolcott. This
is hard on the team as he was one of
the best players.
There are two scholarships from
the University of Colorado and two
from the Denver University for the
graduating class this year
The graduating class this year con-
sists of five young ladies and three of
the male tribe Gladys Barlow, Arta
Crook, Minnie Dymenhurg. Mabel
I:erney, Louise Lacy, Thayer Hub
bard. Roy Fuller and Lawrence Clark
respectively
Glass Day is May 23 this year and
the program will be as follows: vale
dictorian (highest standing for the
four years), Gladys Barlow; saluta-
torian (next highest standing for the
four years.. Arta Crook; class histo-
rian, Roy Fuller; class prophet,
Thayer Hubble I'd; class poet. Mab.l
Tierney; class will, Lawrence Clark.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
Musical Treat Tonight

A musical recital will be given at
the Methodist church this evening
which promises to eclipse any enter
tainment given in Glenwocd for some
time. There is not dry number on
the program and the fact that some of
the best talent among our home peo-
pie has been secured is sufficient
guarantee of the high order of the
affair which is to be given by the Ep-
worth League under the direction of
Mrs. Jennie Steward. the organist of
the Methodist church. They have
prepared the following:
PROGRAM
Welcome Chorus.
Welcome Carl Fulghum.
Pinkity Wee Drill-Genevieve Dick-
son, Doris Ford. Marie Keck, Anna
Rittmayer, Eta Taylor. Mary Bailey.
Sylvia Schock. Margaret Starr.
Reading-C. II. King
"You Musn' Morgan Gavin and
Mabel Moore.
Male Quartette-' 'Freckled Frog,
Messrs. Dickson, Mayes, Rice and
French.
"Pretty Morgan Gavin and
Mabel Moore.
Ladies' Quartette, "Ping Pang'-
Misses Conway. Robinson, White and
Mrs. Msyes.
Reading-Louise Lacey.
"Wont' You Play House Ruth
and Pearl Dougan.
"Larboard Watch - Messrs Thomas
and Mayes.
Reading-Lamar keller.
Jolly Walters Drill Desmo mond
Moore, Morgan Gavin, Ray Homesley,
Leslie Manley. Charlie Darrow, Lee
McKeown, Robert Lipson.
Male Quintette, "Mammy's Lula
by"-Messrs. Rice, Dickson, Steward,
Mayes and French.
"Bobby Shafto" Charlie Dalrow,
Mae Thomas and Morgan Gavin.
Reading-George Ruark.
Cornet Solo-Hugh Moore, accom-.
panied by Miss Parlee.
"The Auctioneer Mrs. Gavin,
Miss Robinson, Mr.. Mayes and B. L.
Rice.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
Put h Prison for GanbIiaa

RI Paso. Texas. April 2l.-Four
prominent young men were arrested
this morning for gambling. This Is
the FIST arrest here under the new
drastic anti-gambling law, which
makes gambling . felony punishable
by 6ne and imprisonment in the pen
itentisry for from two to four years.
Under the new law. the accused II
not allowed bail until after indict
msnt BY the grand Jury. The result
ID they will remain In prison fol
some tine.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
The Power Of The Press

It's ali old story now. 1t happened
30 long ago and has been 70 we'll ad.
vsrtised that nearly everyone In Glen
wood Springs, Garfield county and the
state Of Colorado has heard about 1t.
We mean the 6stic encounter between
Editor Holmes and Banker Parks
which took place on . prominent coz
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
VISITING on Home

DR.. and Mrs. L. q. CLARK left last
Sunday evening for DR.. Clark's former
homo in Tennessee where they will
spend some time visiting relatives
whom the doctor has not seen for over
90 ysaIs.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
DELIGHTFUL DAY
AT CARB0NDALt
The Club woRes Of Three Counties
tnterfsiaed At. City on the
Roaring fOfk--Dean CariyIe
Gives Lecture
olADItS FAVOR BOOSTER CLUB

oi wv 49, OoAsy = SANAatAoh Sobo1oOt
themselves last Saturday for they
were to be entertained at Carbondale
which is noted for its generous hos
pitality, and goodly number Of
them responded to the invitation of
the Carbondale ladies.
Arriving about noon the visiting
ladies were, met at the station by a
committee Of the local club women
and escorted first to the Masonic hall
where an hour was spent renewing
acQuaintances formed at other $685.
sions and meeting new members
Towards three clock the crowd was
transferred to Odd Fellows hall where
banquet was served which sustained
the reputation of the Roaring Fork
ladies as champion culinary artists
The menu follows:
Salpicon of Fruit
Olives Radishes Salted Nuts
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips
Currant Jelly
Salad Sandwiches
Pine Apple Snow
Miss Alice Finley presided most
charmingly as toastmistress. The
address Of welcome was by Mis-. E.
D. Tandy and the following toasts
were responded to
sour Guests" Mrs. F. E. Sweet.
''The Club and Child Labo,, Mrs.
c. q. Harris.
"The Breakfast Food Craze Mrs.
Clara Glover.
1.-THE Pat on the Back. Mrs Alice
Clark.
"White Lies Mrs. Vance.
"The Husbands of Club Women. y
Mrs. L. r. Willis.
Educational Possibilities of the
Federated Clubs" Prof. NJ. E. Shuck.
At no previous meeting have the
papers throughout been of such high
standard. Each was bright and
clever.
Dean Carlyle of Fort Collins gave
most interesting address at the
Christian church, his subject being
People and Customs of Foreign
Countries" and contained much of
general interest to the entire au-
dience. DR.. Carlyls's addresses are
always appreciated.
The organization received applica-
tions for membership from two clubs,
Gypsum and Redstone desiring ad
mission. The next meeting will be
held at Ell Jebel. A motion to hold
these meetings only once year was
promptly killed and the Tri County
club women will continue to hold
semi annual sessions. The following
officers were elected:
Preside Mrs. Hahn of New Cas-
y tie; vice president. Mrs. Fleming OF
Rifle; secretary, Mrs Brown Of Grand
Valley; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Napier of Glenwood Springs; treas
urer. Mrs. Sebree of Carbondale.
Mrs. Eugene Grubb recommended a
boosters club which should have for
its object the fnrthering of the edqca'
tional interests of the three counties
The idea was popular one.