davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
TWO CASES HEARD
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Two cases were heard and damages
awarded in the circuit court yesterday
Judge Wolfe presiding.
The first case TO be heard was the
suit of the Aberdeen Clothing Co. Us.
l.. c. Crabtree, and the jury returned
verdict in favor of the plaintiff il
the sum of 1859
The second case was that of ]. I.
Johnson VS.. the Ferry Pass inspectors
& Shippers Association. and a verdict
In favor of the plaintiff in the sum CT
S22S.69 was returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
PEACE MOVEMENT
ENDORSED BY D. A. r
Rv Associated Press

Washington, April 15-The Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution at
the session this afternoon adopted
resolutions favoring international
peace and Endorsed the peace pill
grimage to The Hague, suggested by
William T Tead. authorizing the
president TO appoint a committee TO
present resolutions to the peace con-
gress in New York and present TO
Andrew Carnegie the great flag tend
cred him as an appreciation Of his
efforts in the cause OF DeacG-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
MOB FIRED UPON:
NEGRO. ESCAPED

New Orleans, Apr. 15-After taking
nesro from. jail at BunI:ie. La. with
the intention of Iynching him for an
alleged assault On Il woman. the mob
having the negro was fred uDon and
hVe Wounded. Reports conflict as to
lie cause Of the shooting, one being
that negroes attempted TO rescue ac-
cused, aid another is that members of
the lynchiCg party fired, while separat-
ed from the main party, installing
them for negroes. The negro escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
TO COMPEL RELEASE
OF PILICARPO BONlLLA

Mobile, Apr. 15.-Captain Fenricl-
ser, of the Norwegian steamship Har-
OLD NJ, in to-day from Honduran ports,
says the Nicaraguan and Honduran
forces are preparing to move on San
Salvador to compel the release Of Poll
carpO BOnilla, who is held a prisoner
there. The allied forces continue to
capture towns of the Honduras in
terror
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
Chairman of Board Of County Commits
sioners Who Is Charged With
Forgery.

warrants drawn in his favor for work
supposed to have been done on the
roads in Commissioner AndTeWsS dis
urict, and which Mr.. Fell claims was
not performed by him. Judge Henry
BcllinGer before whom The affidavit
WAS made. fixed the bail Of Andrews ut
$500 pending further action. Bond
was furnished late last night with W.
C. Sheppard, i. +. Mobiles, 7. J..
WolIes, F. r. PoU, +. J.. Long and ID.
W Mcmillan as sUrcties-
The arrest Of Commissioner An
drcws Was the outcome of an inycs-
tiyatiou instituted by the board Of
county commissioners. following
charges made before the rec-n- grand
larry, upon which that body made =
presentnaut charging Andrews with
having obtained money from the cOuu-
~ ny illeGiTimatc means.
Evidence Damaging.
The testimony heard by The commit
sioners. who Ic9au their Investigation
yesterday morning at 10 O clock. Was
Gamagine III the extreme and County
Solicitor Scott NJ LOftin stated last
night that enough evidence had been
adduced upon which TO base seven
charges for forgery. seven charges for
tJIlLGllIlLL- S-a-ll l||.- lfI ''l.l--
warrants by false p-etcuses, and It gen
eral charge OF rialfeasaEce in Office.
Andrews is defended by Geo. r. Nor
gan
The whole matter was brought out
through the practice Of The Journal in
publishing a fun list Of all county wal
rants issued with the names Of those
u whom issued and the amounts Tor
which they are drawn. After The pub
location of this list Of warrants in TIE
Journal on September 16 1905, Wesley
Fell and J. Rich noticed that their
names were included and, il Is stated,
Immediately took the matter up with
Commissioner Andrews. The latter
sometime after this, il is alleged, re-
turned to the county the sum Of SIS
for which he had secured 4 warrant IN.
the name of Fell, stating that II was
drawn in error This transaction came
10 the attention Of the Grand ju-v and
an investigation followed
About twenty witnesses were hear
Continued on Pace TWO.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
AMERICAN MARINES
LEAVE FOR INTERIOR

Puerto Cortez, Apr 15-Captain
Fuilam, commanding the gunboat Ma
rietta, is investigating the report that
Guatcmalans. armed are crossing the
frontier of Honduras and invading the
country. American marines, armed
with two field pieces, have departed
FOR San Pedro, in the interior, where it
is reported troops formerly under
Manuel BOnilla are now being taken
into the service OF BonilIa's victorious
prpmV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
BY Associated Press.

Devils Lake, y. D. April 15.-A
Great Northern passenger train was
wrecked at 1:2O this morning four
miles west of here, killing {, least
six. The wreCkage took fire and was
consumed and it is not known how
many more met death
The train with the exception of the
sleepers and observation cars left the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
GLORIFIER WINS
CARTER HANDICAP
BY Associates Press.

AquedUct, y. Y, Apr 15.-Iue Car
ter handicap. for threa year olds and
Up, cash value ten thousand dollars.
seven fUrlongs. was won by Glorifer,
four TO one; ROseben, second; Don
Diego third. Time: 1:2S 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
MOBILE EDITOR IS
VISITING PENSACOLA

David Holt, of Mobile, editor of
the Southern Commercial and Indus
trial Record. is among the visitors
IN the city, arriving here last night
In company with J. A. Jones, Jr., of
Jackson. Miss
Mr.. Holt Will probably remain in
Pensacola for several days in the in
terest of his publication, and will be
warmly greeted by his many friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
Six Killed i'm Passenger
Wreck ON Great Northern

track ard rolled down a ten foot en-
Dankment and caught fire from the
explosion of a 1as tank. The known
killed were in the smoker which was
telescOped by the mail car.
The uninjured worked heroically
releasing and rescuing the imprison-
ed passengers The cause OF the
wreck is yet undetermined. and the
number injured is not yet known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16

County Commissioner James VI. An
drews, chairman of the board. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon upon The
charge Of forgery. the affidavit being
made by Wesley Fell who alleged that
his name had been forged to certain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
BEGINS SENTENCE
Nebagstoff Commences Service OF Ter
Years Imprisonment for Surren-
der to JapS.
BY Associated Press.

st PeteTsburg, Apr 1o.-Rear All
miral Nebagatoff. who was sentenced
to death, which sentence was later
committed to Imprisonment for ten
years il a fortress for the surrender
OF the Pacific squadron AT the battle
OF the Sea of Japan, began to serve
his sentence to-day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
Murderer Hanged.

Fayette. \. c., Apr 15.-Tom
Walker, the negro murderer of Chief
of Police Chason and Officer Locamny
on March last. was hanged TODD"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
CROOKED WORK
WITH COUNTY
WARRANTS
Alleged In Affidavit Made
in County Court
Yesterday.
EVIDENCE WAS
VERY DAMAGING
Chairman of Board Was Re
leased on Bond Late
Last Night.

ENOUGH ALREADY Ab-
OUCED TO WARRANT SEVEN
CHARGES OF FORGERY, SEVEN
FOR OBTAINING SIGNATURES
FREQUENTLY AND GENERAL
CHARGE OF MALFEASANCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
EIGHT FIREMEN HURT.
Buffalo Police Headquarters Burn
Prisoners Safely RemoUed.

Buffalo, Nov. Police Headquarters at
Franklin street, the Terrace, and West Seneca
street, burned this afternoon. Police records.
the Rogues' Gallery, and many important docu-
ments, including the original copy of Leon
Czolgosz's confession of the assa ssination of
President Mckinley. were destroyed The fire
was of incendiary origin Two companies of
fremen were caught in the collapse of the roof
and cupOla and eight men were seriously in
jured None will die. The injured men are
Captain Michael Haggarty. and Firemen Charles
Basil, George ]. Schuenblem, John C. Malloy,
Frank Maloney, Charles Prizes Dennis Ryan and
Albert witte.
Police Commissioner Zeller picked up baz-
ing newspaper in hallway at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon. A police messenger found a blazing
window brush in the storeroom half an hour
later. He had just reached the commissioners
room with the smouldering brush when there
was a cry of ''Fire," from the street. and flames
were seen shooting from the cupola over the
main entrance and from the windows on the
fourth floor.
The twenty prisoners were handcuffed to-
gether and marched TO the jail The fremen
apparently had the flames under control and
were working on the third floor where the cupOla
toppled over and crashed through the roof and
top floor The firemen caught in the crash were
released after twenty minutes of hard work. and
eight of them taken TO the hospital The build
ing was practically destroyed. The loss is est
mated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
CURE FOR BALDNESS.
Treatment by Leucodescent Light
PrO1lng Successful.

In an effort TO effect rapid cures of certain
skin diseases the surgeons at the New York Skin
and Cancer Hospital, at 10Th street and Second
avenue. experimenting with the leucodes-
cent light. discovered by DR.. William Seaman
cambridge. the eminent specialist on cancers
who is a visiting surgeon at this hospital. The
leucodescent light used has 500 candlepower
and is made intensely strong by parabolic re-
fiectors
Surgeons who have experimental with the
light wonderfully impressed with it's power
They say it relieves pains of almost any kind
particularly those from cancers. In the treat
ment of acute indigestion surgeons say ii has
accomplished great results benefiting the pa
tient a few minutes after it has been used
Alopecia, a common disease of the scalp which
results in badness, has been treated success
fully by the of the leucodescent light, as has
acne a skin disease.
The surgeons are puzzled however, in deter
mining whether the curative powers in the
rays of the light or in the heat emitted from
the bulb. The light is focused on the seat of
the pain, producing a congestion of the skin
which Immediately increases the blood supply
'The combination of the light and heat" said
one of the physicians yesterday. ''is evidently
the cause of the mysterious healing. We have
been partly successful in experiments on sew
eral diseases but cannot determine what causes
the chemical changes-whether II is the light or
the heat"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
BIG THEATRE PROJECT.
Millions for Lease at Broadzcay and
43d Street.

theatre and twelve story office and store
building to be erected on the plot at the
southeast corner of 43d street and Broadway
owned by Mary A. FITZGERALD, OF London The
theatre will front in sd street. and the office
structure will have frontage in the street and
In Broadway. These projects are to be carried
1O5 years at a fixed net rental for the first term
yearly rental for the parcel for the first forty
tion of forty-two years the lease can be renewed
for three terms of twenty-one years each at 4
per cent of the appraised valuation of the land.
Many overtures to lease the property have
been made in the last five years. 1t is said that
Mr.. Levy first offered to take the premises at
net rental of $65,000 a year several months ago.
but the offer quickly rejected. The plot
has frontage of 1O42A feet in Broadway and
1854 feet in 43d street. The McVickar-G Gail
lard Realty Company were the brokers in the
deal
large part of the ground floor and basement
of the office building will be designed for res
taurant purposes AS the Broadway front Of
this plot abuts on the subway station, it is
planned to have connection with the subway
by which passengers may enter any part of the
Office building the theatre building, or ascend
to the street from the station platform. either
by means of stairways or elevators. In addl-
tion to this entrance to the building there will
doubtless be a number Of stores fronting and on
the same elevation with the subway platform.
The fact that at this station there is a connec-
tion with the uptown and downtown subway
will greatly benefit the building
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
ANTLERED BUCK CHARGES BICYCLIsT.
Knocks Rider Off on to Long Island Road
and Disappears.

Sayville Long Island. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Be-
wildered and crazed by the laring light on an
approaching bicycle, ridden by Winfield b. Cor
ton. of this place. an antlered buck which was
trottng peacefully along the highway near the
Cutting estate. halted and then charged the
oncoming rider with all his strength. Young
Gorton was sent sprawling by the impact, when
the bewildered animal, snorting with fright and
rage. backed off for another attack.
The overturning of the bicycle. however
failed TO extinguish the light, and while young
Gorton was wondering whether he going to
be attacked again the buck charged the light
second time Instead Of coming up against
something solid the animal went on through the
glare. and, before recovering its balance plunged
on into the wire fence surrounding the Cutting
place.
Several times the buck rammed itself against
the fence as If trying to break through the bar
rIer. when it suddenly changed it's tactics. snort
ed, and Strengthening out. headed down the
road and was soon lost in the gloom. Young
Gorton remounted his wheel and continued on
to this village, unharmed by his unusual ad-
venture
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
BRYAN rs OPTIMISTIC.
Too Much Gold for Any Prolonged
Financial Trouble.

Omaha, Nov. 1.-William Jennings Bryan gave
the Following interview to-day:
L do not look for any prolonged trouble in the
business world. Conditions which made a panic
and depression in 1893 are entirely different
now Then prices were falling because of a
restricted money supply. Now We are in the
mldst Oh a tremendous gold production. which
gives an abundant money supply and maintains
prices so that business is brisk
THE present bank trouble does not show the
need of an emergency, or asset. currency.
think it presents strong argument against an
asset currency. AS it Is now there Is no doubt
about the quality OF our money"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
UNDER TONS OF COAL
Young Nubian Sto7ca5oay Suffered
AgoHy for Eighteen Hours

Mohammed Rachaul, Nubian born at Sua-
kim twenty-five years ago and who for the
greater part of his life titled the soil in the
valley of the Nile, grew tired of the pyramid
country two months ago and decided to steal
his way to New York tramp steamer. His
father. Tuesha RaChaul, who is a fairly pros
porous farmer. sent Mohammed to Cairo on
business and while there the young man learned
that the date laden steamer Umvoti. bound for
New York. was TO coal at Port Said within a
few days
The young man. according to his own story,
told through an interpreter in the hospital at
Ellis Island yesterday. loitered about the wicked
city for three days and when the Umvoti came
there 10 coal he hid in of the empty bunk
ers. The process of coaIing. which was some
what delayed. began long before daybreak.
while the young Nubian was asleep.
without warning tons of COAL consisting
mainly of dust and large Jumps. came pouring
in upon Mohammed. He had time to shout
only twice before the first downpour. He fought
his way 10 the top OF the heap in the intervals
in which the coal leaders rested. and with arms
nearly shredded of flesh he managed To keep a
breathing place. The roar of the coal rs 1t
poured into the bunkers and the rattle OF a
donkey engine on deck above him drowned his
cries.
Fortunately for the stowaway. the fremen drew
himself and after eighteen hours of intense suf-
fering his moaning heard by two trimmers.
who Immediately went TO the rescue. Others
assisted and after $50 tons OF coal had been
removed the almost lifeless and bleeding form
of the young Nubian was dragged out.
The captain of the Umvoti and several officers
attended to the injured man. but before any et-
fort was made to dress the wounds his eyes and
mouth were clcansed of coal dust and slim
ulants were administered lie was practically
nude when rescued. the great Jumps Of coal
that had rolled on him and his efforts 10 drag
himself 10 the surface of the coal heap had
stripped him of clothing. In n desperate effort
TO dig his way out the young man had torn the
nails from the fingers of both hands
When the Umvoti arrived here the stowaway
was taken to Ellis Island. where his wounds
were dressed. Rachaul said yesterday he had
no desire to remain here. He said he had heard
so much about America he wanted to come here
and work at farming. but was disappointed
when he learned that little of his native tongue
was spoken in this country. The young Nubian
will recover. He will be detained at Ellis Island
until the doctors find out whether he has ira
choma. 1t is thought at the island that Moham-
med's eyes affected by the coal dust.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
SENATOR BURROUyS Talks
Roosevelt Sentiment Overwhelming
Important Session of Congress.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7


Detroit. Nov. 1.-Senator Burrows to-day said
no oeneved that the sentiment throughout the
country was overwhelmingly for Mr.. Roosevelt.
anu II nominated to-day he would be reelected
he also said that the coming session of Con
sress would be the most important In the his
tory OF the country. Questions Of currency. the
merchant marine. the navy. the Philippines.
'he Monroe Doctrine and the railroad problem
were OF great Importance and more difficult to
soiVe' ne thought. than the Civil War prob
lens.
senator Burrows said he did not believe that
any tariff sentiment had crystallized. When
tariff tinkering begins. he added. industries
slow down and business becomes unsettled.
L think" said the Senator. "the matter
should be delayed as long as it is reasonably
possible to do so. Personally I would be glad
If we had'a system whereby could take UP
one item at time. but that is not possible"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
GREAT NORTHERN DEAL INQUIRY.
Minnesota Attorney General Investigating
Absorption of Subsidiary Lines

St. Paul Nov. deeds were filed to-day
with the Secretary of State conveying to the
Great Northern Railroad Company all the sub
sidiary lines Of that system in Minnesota as
follows Minnesota & Great Northern, consid-
Grafton, $1.0OO0o0: Wilmar & Sioux Falls. con-
sideration, S7327 .904; Park Rapids & Leach
Lake. consideration. S512.S17: Eastern Rail-
way of Minnesota. consideration, SIG, 7S3. $40;
Minneapolis Union Railway. consideration.
SS0S, ,607. Deeds filed yesterday transfer
ring to the Great Northern the st. Paul. Min
nea polls & Manitoba road.
Attorney General Young is making an in
vestgation of the reason for the absorption of
the subsidiary lines by the Great Northern.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
WOULD GUST COTTON COMPANY.
Oklahoma and New Mexican Merger Alleged
To Be Illegal.
IRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Guthrie Okla. Nov. Assistant Attorney
General Cline left Guthrie tonight for Tecum-
sch to file a petition in the district court for
annuIment of the charter of the State
Brokerage Company. charging that it had Gre
ated merger to control the output and price
of cotton. cotton products and freight rates Of
the two territories and the cotton oil mills Of
surrounding states.
The company was chartered on June 12. 1906
The following prominent Southwestern cotton
men are it's directors: w. n Lillard of Fort
Smith, Ark. r. X. WOotten. of Chickasha, Ind
T.; F. A. Morris. of Ada a. G. Atkins. of
MadilI: William H. Coyle. of Guthrie; j. N
Aydelotte of Shawnee and William Byerce. Of
Oklahoma City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
STUDENTS FIGHTS BARRED.
North Carolina College President DeplOres
Results of His Experiment.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Raleigh. n. c.. Nov. president George T.
Winston Of the State Agricultural and MeChan-
icaI College says that he deplores the combats
that have taken place between the freshmen
and sophomore classes and has withdrawn his
permission for the fights. President Winston
mad told the students that il was more manly
to fight it OUT than TO resort to hazing. in
which the entire student body had been more or
less involved. He says he viii ldevise differ
ent and more peaceful method of settling differ
ences between the sophomOreS and freshmen.
The official fight" which resulted in a num-
ber of broken noses and other injuries only in
tensihed the feeling that existed between the
two classes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
TREASURER APPEALS TO HUGHES.

Binghamton. N Y, Nov. County Treasurer
Sherwood called the attention OF Governor Hughes
to-day to the depleted condition of the Broome
County treasury, resulting from the excessive good
roads expenditures. and asked that the states
share of $1,000 be Immediately forwarded 10 this
CITY There are now no funds in the treasury to
pay claims due. including large labor payrolls The
county treasurer cannot raise the money. and un-
less the Governor interferes n financial stringency
In the Broome County treasury is threatened
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
WINE CELLARS BURN; LOSS, $25O,OOO
Three-Quarters of a Million Gallons Lost
Village Threatened.

Dunkirk, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The C. +. Ryckmans
Wine Companys cellars at Brocton, the largest
and oldest plant in the Chautauqua grape belt.
were totally destroyed by fire tonight. There
were more than three-quarters of million gal
Ions of wine in the cellars. and the loss will
reach S250O00. This is partly covered by nsur-
ance. A heavy south wind blowing at the
time. and the Fredonia and Westfleld fire de-
partments had to be called out to prevent the
spread of the flames. which for time threat
ened to wipe out good part of the village.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
HAMILTON CHAUFFEUR KILLED.
His Body Found Under an Automobile Near
Tuxedo Park.

Tuxedo Park. N. Y. Nov. III Hartman, a
chauffeur employed by William Pierson Ham
ilton. son-in-law of j. Pierpont Morgan was
killed some time last night while returning
alone in a touring car from Tuxedo to Table
Rock the Hamilton summer home at Sterling
ton. The body found to-day pinned under
the automobile. which had turned turtle after
veering abruptly into ditch in the Eagle Val
ley road
Hartman met the Hamilton family at Ster-
lington station at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and drove them home Later he left the place
for a run to Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
ATTACK OREGON HINDUS.
HaHOzceen CeIebrdntS WOund One
and Riddle Camp.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 1.-At Boring. few miles
east OF Portland, an assault was made last night
by Halloween celebrants on the bunkhouse of a
construction camp. with the apparent purpose
of assassinating three Hindus. Repeated voIIeys
were fired from revolvers and rifles. One Hindu
was hit by a bullet and probably fatally injured.
1t is thought the attacking party had taken
offence at the recent discharge of several white
aborers in the mills in that neghborhood and
the substitution of Hindus for then-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
HERO WAS ONLY FIFTEEN YEARS OLD
Ambitious To Be Engineer, Lad Becomes
Watchman and Dies Saving Two.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The coroners inquest
to-day into the killing of John w. Jackson. the
watchman at the Nicetown crossing of the Read
ing Railroad. in this city, who at the of his
life saved two women who about to cross
the tracks ahead OF a train, last Tuesday. re-
vealed that ne was lad of fifteen years. His
father said the boy had taken the place to
further his ambition of day becoming an
engineer. Testimony showed that the lad gave
his age as twenty-five years when he was ex-
amined for the post