davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
TRIAL REALLY
BEGINS TODAY
Jury Finally Completed in
the Murder Trial of
VIM. Haywood.
BY Associated Press.

Boise, Idaho, june 5.-After conn
pletion of the jury in the Haywood
trial al the morning session today,
the afternoon session was devoted to
reading OF the Indictment, charging
Haywood. Meyer, PettibOne and Simp-
kins jointly with the murder of for
meT Governor SteunenbeTg by eXplOd-
ing a bomb, and instructions by Judge
Wood to the bailiff in charge of the
jury. The jury will be allowed to
communicate with any one by order
of the court, and all papers and let
tiers must be censored. The trial will
be resumed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
THE SAFETY
BOARD HOLDS
LAST SESSION
Resignation of Three of the
Police Force Are Sent
to Board.
MEETING WAS A SHORT ONE,
AND FOR PURPOSE OF coNSID-
ERING MATTERS THAT WERE
I'M UNFINISHED STATE.

The Board of Public Safety last
night held its last. meeting is at
present composed, as the new mem
bers will go into office Thursday. The
meeting was for the purpose of con-
sidering matters that remained in an
unfinished state. Chairman Ingra-
ham presided, and the session was d
short one.
The Opera House.
The special committee regarding
the repairs and fires escapes to the
opera house, reported that they had
called upon the president of the Pen
sacola Amusement Company regard
ing the placing the house in more
safe condition, and had been told that
such would be done, the present delay
being due TO the fact that the archi-
tect had not yet submitted the plans
to the owners of the building.
The designations of J. E. Hogeboon,
G. A. Ladnier and Frank Kramer, as
members OF the police department,
were read and accepted.
Mayor Bliss reported that the bond
trustees had reported to him that the
contractor is now ready to commence
laying the foundation of the building
to be known as the city Jail and pc
lice headquarters
TheTefott, OF Fire Chief Bicker.
covering the number of fires, loss and
insurance, during the month of May.
was read and approved
Marshal Reports.
Marshal Frank submitted his
monthly report of the work of the po-
lice department during the month of
May II showed that 555 arrests had
been made, 216 OF whom were white
and 279 colOred These cases were
disposed of in the recorders court by
ia being discharged, 419 found
guilty, II sent to the criminal court
sentence suspended in six cases and
five cases continued Fines imposed
amounted to S1.S95, while collections
aggregated $1,396.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04

IN EVIDENCE
Trial of Alleged Anarchist
Trio for Attempt to
Kill Alfonso.
Rv Associated press.

Madrid, June 3.-The trial Of Senior
FTerrer, director of the Modern
School, at Barcelona. Jose Nakenzi.
editor of I'll Matin, and others charged
with completely in the attempt to as
sassinate King Alfonso. began today.
The state demands that Frerrer be
sentenced to sixteen years imprison-
ment and the others to ten years
each. Frerrer declared he did not
know the man who threw the bomb,
and that he is net an anarchist, but
documentary evidence against him is
said to be strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
BY Associated Press.

Paris. June 5.-Ihe government
having abandoned the prosecution OF
deserters, and requested the naviga-
ton companies to reinstate officers
and men and with assurances that
the pension proposition Will be i'm
proved, the strikers committee to
night called the strike OF seamen -
an end after long conference with
Minister of Marine Thomson and
members OF the naval committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
ANTI RACING
LAW IS DEAD
A Tennessee Judge Finds
1t Unconstitutional For
Technical Reasons.
BY Associates Press.

Memphis. Tenn, June 3.-JudSe
Palmer. OF the criminal court of
Shelby county, decided in test case
today that the anti-race track gamb-
ling bill. passed by the late legisla-
ture. is unconstitutional, because the
caption contains more than one sub
iect HOrsemen claim the decision
viii permit racing here and at Nash
Vile next fall. since the case cannot
reach the supreme court for several
months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
JUDGE DROPPED
DEAD IN COURT
b AssoeIared Pres,-

Columbia. S. c., June 3.-Col John
X Culp. probate judge of the Ches-
ter county court and lieutenant col
onel of the Seventeenth South Caro-
INA Infantry during the Civil War.
dropped dead in court this afternoon
aged seventy-three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
GOOD ORDER
IS The RULE
Sympathetic Strike in the
City Of Birmingham is a
Very Orderly One.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, june 3.-OHciaIS OF
the trades council tonight estimate
the number Of union men on sympa-
thetic strike at over three thousand
Some conservative union men place
the number at less than a thousand.
Leaders claim more will quit tOmOr-
row. The Strike began at noon and
extra deputies were sworn in, but the
utmost good order PREVAILS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
$4,000 FUGITIVE
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
AZ AssocIated Press.

Wheeling, ". Va, June 81. W
Hoehn, aged so years. charged with
stealing $4,000 in bonds and s1l 900
in cash from sister at INDIANAPOLIS.
was arrested here yesterday and
taken back 20 Indianapolis. All but
$1,000 was found on him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
Philadelphia Women Ask to
Have r. r. President
SO Charged.
READING RAILROAD TRAIN NOT
LONG SINCE KILLED A MAN
AND HIS SON AT CROSSING ON
GRADE, AND 500 MOTHERS Pc
TITION THAT BEAR BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE IN LAW.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June "a petition
with the names of five hundred
women, mothers of school children,
was presented to the authorities to-
day, requesting that George F. Bear,
president of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, be held for criminal
negligence for the killing of a father
and son a week ago by the train at a
grade crossing here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
SURROUNDED
AND KILLED
Fate Of a Negro Desperate
at Hands of a Posse of
South CarolinianS.
e As.soeiatea rress.

Charleston, S c., June 3.-GeOrge
by citizens since Sunday morning for
entering the home of VIII Mickens
Saturday night and beating Mickens's
wife into insensibilitv, was surround
ed and killed in a swamp near Tren-
ton last night, after defying his cap
tors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
SMALL LINES
GRANT TERMS
Partial Victory is Won by
the Striking New York
Longshoremen.
BY Associated Press.

- New York z-juae1a. i-=-'Tne = snail
coastwise steamship lines and ter
minal dock companies today accep-
ted the terms of the IOneshoremen's
union, of an advance of five cents an
hour over wages paid before the
strike, which began several weeks
ago. and 5000 men returned to worI
The strikers now hope the big lines
may accept the same terms, or at
least compromise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
CONDITIONS
GROW BETTER
IN LOUISIANA
By Associates pr.ss

Lake Charles. La. June 3.-The
high water is receding. and all dan
ger has passed. There are no re
ports to-day from Cameron parish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04
The Bond Trutees.

Chairman Green of the Bond TITls-
tees reported orally that, after a con,
sultation with the city attorney, the
board had deemed IL advisable 70
have additional legal assistance dur
ing the time present matters are IN
der consideration and requested that
such authority be given the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04

Continued on Fourth PaaeJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-04

Continued On Third Pass.l
The Washington times., 1907-08-20

From many large cities and
Die resorts in New England ana
Fhe Atlantic coast, indicate that
hized gangs Of burglars have been
Operating extensively in those places in
the last few days. and as il is believed
the crooks in many instances are work
ing their way to the jamestown Expo
siuon, Major sylvester today issued
a warning 20 Neutrality-suspicious. about
leaving silverware, jewelry and other
articles Of value in unoccupied houses
Two residences in the city have been
looted during the last weeK during me
absence OF The owners me thieFt9,
however, were captured, and II was
found that tie gang was composed OF
young men OF this city, who had prey
iOus police record
Glance for Second Story Men.
with many Of the residents in the
more fashionable sections Of the city
away for the summer, and the houses
closed until late fall, the thieves are
given an unusual opportunity for what
the police term second-story jobs Every
effort is being made by the police TO
cope with tie situation and paTolmen
on all the beats have been instructed 10
pay special attention 10 unoccupled
houses often. however, IL is seFeIaI
weeks before robberies Of this character
are discovered.
Commenting on the possibility Of the
crooks coming 10 Wash 1gton, MAJOR
Sylvester said:
Now that the excursion season is
fully under way, and the vacation PERIOD
is depicting the more closely settled
communities, the Eastern and Southeast
ern sections of the country are suffering
from inroads made by hODoes and pro-
fessional criminals UnOccupled resi-
dences in cities and stores have been
entered and robbed, and iD some places
tie act has been repeat eddy committed,
giving the police. sheriffs, and cOnstables
a great deal of hard work to do
Movement Toward jamestown.
The movement toward the jamestown
Exposition is more fully inaugurated,
and places along the lines OF road lead
ing thereto have been visited and heavy
robberies committed. While city houses
are temporarily closed and valuables not
placed IN security at this season. op-
portunites for second-story rObberies
are afforded.
The malls bring many communica-
tons OF bold and extensive robberies.
and the fact should tend to place citi-
ZCns On guard 10 the extent OF taking
proper precautions in the locking OF
doors. windows and gates. This jUris-
aicticn has been comparatively free
from inroads from outsiders. but a word
in ti.ne often results IN staying the prog
ress Of their work
The Washington times., 1907-08-20

PEELED to pause-and millions OF dollars,
as yet uncounted, have been lost
And all for what?
Because a man and a woman had q
little personai tiff over a telegraph wire.
J. 2. Ryan was employed In the cen
trail office Of the Western Union Office
st Los Angeles. lie is a union man
and has been an operator twenty-ssyen
years.
Mrs. Sadie Nichols was and is still
employed by II. ]. Jefrs. chief operator
at Oakland, himself a non-union man
and active in his opposition to unionisn-
Ryan declared that Mrs. Nichols sp-
parently sought direct trouble with him
cTer the wire so as 10 effect the dis
charge OF him-a union man-and that
in the course OF her conversation she
deity ticked of that short, ugly
word"
Liar
Diplomatieany, Ryan licked back to
her:
7 guess my reputation will stack Up
against yours"
Then the trouble started.
Ryan was discharged incontinentiy.
His fellow-operators demanded his re-
instatement.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20

shall infiict great and unmerited suffer
ing upon innocent stockholders and upon
the public, as a whole.
Our purpose is TO act with minimum
harshness compatible with attaining our
end. IN the man Of great wealth, who
has earned his wealth honestly. and
uses Il wisely. Vre recognize a good citi-
zen of the best type. worthy Of oil
praise and respect. Business can only
be done under modern conditions
through corporations, and our purpose
Is heartily TO favor the corporations that
do well.
The Administration appreciates that
liberal but honest profits for legitimate
promoting. good salaries for able and
upright management and dividends for
capital employed, either IN founding or
continuing wholesome business ventures
are the factors necessary for success
full corporate activity. and therefore,
for generally prosperous business condl-
ton.
All these are compatible with fair
dealing as between man and man. and
rigid obedience 10 the law. Our aim
IS 10 help every honest man, every hon
est corporation. and our policy means.
tn the ultimate analysis, a healthy and
prosperous expansion OF business ac-
tivity for honest business men and hon
est corporations
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
The Modern Business Man

of sedenay habits cannot possibly thrive upon and now
Modern Conditions Demand Modern Diet
cannot be kept healthy and vigorous by drugs or in any
other way than natures way, that is by food.
There is only
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
SUSPECT
HELD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-An Armenian
giving the name OF Moncog Curezhin,
committed today charged with knowl-
edge OF the murder OF an Armenian rug
merchant in New York. is believed by
the police to be a leading member Of
the Hunchakist Society. and efforts are
being made in Minneapolis. Chicago.
New York. and Constantinople to con-
meet him with assassinatiOns OF Ar
menians IN America. and plots against
the Sultan.
Two fingers Of the prisoners right
hand are missing and he says he lost
them while experimenting with eX-
plosives to assassinate the Sultan Of
Turkey.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
s aEECH OF PRESIDENT
AT PR0VINCET0WN
CONTINUED from Second PAGE

to get a conviction in a criminal pro-
ceeding against some rich trust mag
nate, many OF whose actions are severe
social standpoint, but 10 one OF whose
actions seems clearly 10 establish such
technical guilt as Will insure a convic-
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
TURKS ASSURE LEISHMAN
PERSIA WON'T BE INVADED

United States Ambassador Leishman,
at ConstaBtinople, cabled the State De-
partment today that he has received
fresh assurances from the Turkish gov
eminent that there is no intention on Its
Part TO send troops into Persian terri
tory, and that the activities are confined
10 the disputed territory along the Dor
der Of the two countries. De was also
assured that there is no danger 10 for
eigners at Urunllah while there are q
Lumber Of American missionaries and
teachers connected with the Fiske
School for girls.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
SELL ZEH GO. ASSETS.
IS ORDER OF STAFFORD

Justice Stafford today. signed an order
authorizing the sale Of the assets of the
William J. Zen Company, in order TO
s.cIr up Che business and pay the var
{ rs creditors. The stock and horses are
% 81 sali after giving ten days notice
aaa Receiver John b. Daish IS 10 elect
- rcse-1l the contracts after endeavor-
g., 90 transfer them to other parties.
81. r-s ESQ empowered by tie court to
..... carclls and drafts payable to
.a ~ .# Tie assignee, Carl J.. + Graft
ts Sees -... -ampany. Attorneys Edward
r.aa- Wolf & Rosenberg, Brand
Is EE9ndenburg, Dickey. and
-.Tresent a large majority Of
t.u ..U.s.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
EMPLOYEES IN G. 20.
WANT LEAVE EXTENDED

Employees of the Government Printing
ONCE are the latest to demand the Sat
urday half-holidays that accrue during
leave periods. The officers OF Column
bia Typographical Union, No. 1O1, have
been instructed to take up the matter
with the Public Printer and endeavor
20 get him to place the employees Of the
priutery on the same basis in this re-
spect as the employees OF the various
executive departments.
The printers want credit for half
holidays that occur on Saturdays while
they may be on leave Of absence. They
contend that these half-holidays should
De added TO their leave account, which
would mean from two to two and a
half days more leave. This is in har-
Inony with the practice in all the execu-
tive departments.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
Tiff Between Man and
Woman Operators
Started All the
Trouble.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug 2o.-Nine
little words telegraphed by J. Z. Ryan,
Los Angeles. 10 Mrs. Sadie Nichols,
Oakland. were directly responsible for
the great telegraphers' strike now
sweeping over the country.
Il guess my reputation viii stack up
against yours"
These are the words.
Because OF these simple words. the
result Of a business tin between a man
and a woman. commercial telegraphers
throughout the United States have gone
on strike.
The whole nation has paused IN its
proud march OF prOgress-has been COM
The Washington times., 1907-08-20

Man lived upon the prey that fell the chase His vigorous
active life enabled him to keep alive upon diet which
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
!. 0NAN REPORTS LOSS
BY SERIES OF THEFTS

tc1s- e. series Of robberies com
s.uec tGe HIst Of The month GA
rtaeG-s Of AIRS. Mary G. Jones
i- tie Treasury Department.
-- f--c aflcS, i street, between
l--I talI Fifteenth streets north
51-os reports the following art
r~-r. Diamond ring, valued at
c.. e-, cash, SIS; a quart Of
sil OF gin. and several
~ ll8sar value.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
50 There's a Reason "

for this claim The manufacturers of GrapeNuts keep
this food the valuable phosphate of potash which unites
with albumen and water in the human digestive organs
and directly feeds the delicate brain and centers
White bread lacks this important element for the
phosphate of potash is IN the brown cells of the wheat
berry and the white -four miller must throw out because
it will not make white bread Then, too all the starch in
GrapeNuts is changed IN its manufacture to form of
sugar, which is very easy of digestion
This delicious food needs cooking It is ready for
instant use and makes crisp toothsome dish of decidedly
unique favor.
It possesses high value strengthening food vel
come alike to athlete, brain-worker, and invalid.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITT
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave and the Beach. Atlantic City,
n J. Under new management; $50 beautiful
rooms en- suite with bath. hot and cold sea
water attached 10 all baths. Also Public Hot
Eea Water Baths. Phones In rooms. Music
and social diversions. American plan. 20
Per day up; $3.50 weekly UP. European plan,
81 80 per dzy up Garage. Special September
rates CHARLES F. COPE, Propr.. formerly
OF Kittatinny. Delaware Water Gap. Pa
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
5 ENSIElN BEGINS
BUILDING BRICK HOUSES

-. T. I-owcnstein Will begin building
rtt-onS Immediately on four two
.,rick dwellings. at 232 to 25S -Four
'rl street northeast, after plans pre-
"u by Architect n. r. Grimm.
Doe clEL ~ The houses is placed ~
3D. and tie contract for constructor
IS Degn awarded TO Builder Timothy l.,
owls. 'the contract calls for houses
rc 0c--a s.th 9ll modern reQuireICc1 s.
s--A g 3lflri Soc the best manner.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
CALLED TO FRONT DOOR,
AND THEN SHOT DEAD

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Thomas Moran,
bartender. was called to the front
door OF his house. 22s West Jackson
boulevard, to answer the summons OF
a stranger. Instantly a revolver was
fired at Moran from the shadow OF the
building and he fell 10 the sidewalk nor
h~nz Wanndad His sssaAsnt sscansd.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
Weighing the Arguments.


As a matter of expediency ir en5rrc-
ing the Law gaInst great corporation.
we have continually 20 weigh the argu-
ments pro and con as TO wether a
prosecution can successfully be entered
into. and as 20 whether We can De sue
cessful IL a criminal action against the
chief individuals In the corporation, and.
II not, whether we can at least be sue
cessful in a civil action against the
corporation itself.
During the present trouble with the
stock market / have of course, received
countless requests and suggestions, pub
lie and private, that / should say or DO
something 20 ease the situation.
There is n worldwide financial disturb
ance: It il felt In the bcurses Of Paris
ana Berlin, and British consois are low
er than for a generation, while British
railway securities have also deprecated.
On the New York Stock Exchange the
disturbance has been peculiarly severe.
Most Of II believe to be due 70 matters
not peculiar to the United States, and
the most OF the remainder 10 matters
wholly unconnected with any Govern
mental action; but II may well be that
the determination of the Government IN
which, gentlemen, 1t will not waver, TO
punish certain malefactors Of great
wealth has been responsible for some
thing of the trouble, / believe 10 the eN-
tent OF having caused these men 70 con-
as possible In order TO discredit the pol
icy OF the Government and, thereby,
secure a reversal Of that policy 50 that
they may enjoy unmolested the fruit OF
their own evil dOings.
Good People Misled.
They have misled many good people
into believing that there had been such
reversal OF policy II possible, II 50 am
sorry: but Il viii not alter my attitude.
Once for all, let me say that, as far
as 1 am concerned. and for the eighteen
months of my Presidency that remain,
there viii be No change in the policy
We have steadily pursued, or let up in
the efforts 10 secure the honest obser-
vance OF the law. for regard this con-
test az one to determine who shall rule
this free cOuntry-the people through
their Governmental agents. or a few
duthless domineering men, whose wealth
makes them peculiarly formidable be-
cause they hide behind the breastworks
OF corporate organizations.
I wish there 20 be no mistake or this
point; Il Is idle TO ask me not TO prose-
cute criminals, rich or poor, but I de-
sire no less emphatically TO have Il
understood that we have sanctioned and
will sanction no action OF vindletIve
type. and above all, no action which
The Washington times., 1907-08-20

and along this road only good pure properly cooked food
is served.
The makers of GrapeNuts claim with the best of rea-
sons that this scientific foods superior any other for
rebuilding the brain and tissues and muscles
down by modern strenuous life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-13

of my best soldiers were her broth.
ers. Both are dead now. And
unhesitatingly undertook to defend
her. MY first act was to issue d
circular May II, in which ] at
tackled the record of both I. j.
Latham and his wife for disloyalty
to the South during the war and
especially Mrs. L. J. Latham for
riding in Union parade during
the war. also charged her oft
repeated story of banishment to
be wilful and deliberate false
hood. | made this article bitter
and personal in the hope that they
would sue me for libel and thus
this whole controversy would be
taken from yonr Division and
transferred to the courts. But
this they would not do, knowing
full well that | would prove the
absolute truth of everything | had
said--disloyalty and riding in the
Union parade. They knew / would
prove this last far worse than /
had charged. They learned that !
was prepared to prove if | could
geG the witnesses in court and com
pei them to testify that the parade
took place July 4, 1862, on the oc-
casion Of organizing a regiment
of Tennesseans for the Federal
army, that she rode on that occa
sion with its newly elected Colonel, |
Jack Rogers, at the head of the
parade on a big bald-face sorrel
horse. They knew too that / would |
prove by overwhelming testimony |
that every story she had told Of
her banishment was absolutely |
false and known to be false by her
when she told 1t. And you, my
dear madam, know it to be abso-
lutely false without the slightest
foundation in truth or fact. / have
given, through the public press.