davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
WOMEN WILL
ENTER POLITICS
Prominent Members of the
Sex in New York Will
Put Out Candidates.
By ASSOCIATED Press

New York, Sept 2S.-There will be
plenty OF excitement among the wo-
men politicians in the campaign, If
the proposed plans of the New York
suffra gets carry
Mrs Harriet Johnston Wood. Law
Yer. and other leaders of the suffrage
movement has announced that she
would try 10 register AZ the fail cleo
lion Mrs Wood Is urging all her
friends and colleagues 10 do likewise.
She says many OF them have expressed
their intention 10 do so. Mrs Wood
also announces that there will be sew
eraI women candidates in the field this
faE for various state ofices The
league of self-sUppoTting women Will
have a candidate for the assembly IN
the field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
BEGGED JUDGE
FOR MERCY
Prominent Chicago Woman
Caught in Slurls With
a Negro Repents
of Sin.
Bv Associsted Press.

Chicago. Sept 29.-Arrested in the
"Levee", in company with John An
derson. a negro, after having been
fired upon by a policeman whom they
had resisted Mrs. Clara Ohis, wife OF
Harry w. Ohis, a wealthy buyer for
large wholesale house and well-known
In Oak Park society. was fined 5000
and costs by Municipal Judge GemmiIl
today on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct and resisting an oFcer.
The fine was remitied by the court
today when Mrs. Ohis promised not 10
be arrested again, although she had
admitted that this was her second Of
Tense
The mismated pair v found in a
resort at eTEelIty - and State
streets by Patrplman John Ridges and
arrested. They broke away from the
officer. Ridges fired. wOunding AndeT-
son. who was taken to a hospital.
Mrs. Ohis said in court that she had
gone TO the district to recover some
diamonds which she had lost. She
said she met the negro and thought
that be was of the character who
would visit places where the diamonds
might be. She admitted that she was
intoxicated when arrested
Your Honor" pleaded Mrs. Ohis. y
haven't much TO say. | am the victim
Of hereditary intOxicatiOn. II has been
in my family for years. don't remem-
Der how I got down in that district o.
why I have gone there before. don't
care for myself; it is my husband.
well-knOwn man, and my two little
children
4 have gone wrong. but ! cannot
account for it. I want to go back to
my husband. He became an invalid
two weeks ago and he needs nv care
and so do my children ] promise that
this is the last time that you will see
NE. if you give me another chance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
CHASTITY CRIME
IN TENNESSEE
Body of Turk is Found In
Horribly Mutilated Con-
dition Near Chatta-
nooga.
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 29.-The
body of Sven Relaets, a Turkish citi-
zen. was found here today on Lookout
mountain with the arms and legs cut
off and the head severed from the
body The find was made by a little
boy who was playing near the spot
The murderer or murdereTs must
have been some of the cOuntrymen Of
the dead man and evidently had been
following him for some time and de-
coying him to the lone spot on the
mountain committed the crime.
The trunk of the body was diSem-
boweled and no worse death could
have been melted out to a human be-
ing The eyes in the head were
gouged out evidently with dirk knives
and thrown beside tree
Detectives are endeavoring to To-
cate two suspicious Turks who had
been seen in the city for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
JOE CANNON
IS DENOUNCED
California Methodists Adopt
Resolutions Condemning
Speaker of House.
RN Associated Presn.

Los Angeles Cal. Sept 29.-At the
closing session OF the Southern Cali
foTRia Methodist Conference held here
last night. resolutions wee adopted
severely cTiticiZing Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon. OF the house of representa-
tives and calling upon the Christian
citizens Of his district ana the whole
United States TO see that he is not
again elected TO congress, or If elect
ed TO see that be Il u4t gain made
speaker Of the house Speaker Cannon
was denounced by bishops and minis
tiers in speeches and il was stated that
this is in accordance with d wide
spread movement against tle speaker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
IS DUE
IN PHILIPPINES
Should Reach Zarnboanga
To-Day, According to
Report of The
Panther.
By Associated Press.

Manila, Sept. 2S.-NeSsageS just re
ceived from Zamboanga state that the
repair ship Panther Of he Atlantic
battleship feet aUxiliaries arrived at
ZambOanga yesterday The Panther
reports that on Saturday the fleet was
40 miles behind her and was coming
along at the rate of eleven knots, an
hour Unless 1t increases it's speed
the feet i due of ZambOanga on
"Wednesday morning
II now develops that the wireless
station at ZambOanga overheard the
battleShip Kansas talking with the
rest of the fleet on Saturday evening.
The distance Of the Kansas at the
time is not known, but the receiving
of tde message IL considered a great
feat considering the character of the
wireless apparatus at ZambOanga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
McLAURIN HAS
NO APOLOGIES
Former South Carolina SEN
ator Claims His State and
South in Hands of Oligar-
chy, and Desires Develop
ment With Any Kind of
Money, Except That From
Sale of Liquor.
ss A.seeI.tes rress.

New York. Sept. ga new phase
of the discussion of the so-called
"Standard Oil correspondence" was
made public today when John ID. Arch
bold, vice-president of the Standard
Oil Company. made statement to
the Associated Press. setting forth the
details Of the alleged theft of letters
from his flies. Former United States
Senator MeLaurin, of South Carolina.
also entered the field with signed
statement, declaring his attitude in the
matter.
After saying he had no apologies to
make. Senator McLaurin says: Il be
lieye that the south. and especially the
state of South Carolina, is today throt-
tied In it's natural progress and its
intelligent exercise of the right of self
government by an oligarchy which
keeps alive the prejudiceS OF the past
generations through perpetuation OF
ignorance and fertilization of corrup-
1io1. and I shall welcome the day
when the educational propaganda.
which can only be spread by the use
of money. whether il be Standard Oil
money, railroad money, or any other
money save that derived from the gov
ernmental sale of whiskey. will en-
able the people to see more clearly
their own best interests, and cast out
these leaders whose 1ypocritical NOR
Wahy szlslSiIi-df sglifsed seffishness 3 ge-
AIsibfe for the fact that in the south
iflheracy is greater and the increase
of population and wealth slower than
inaany other section of the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
SENSATION IN
HOOSIER STATE
Member of Legislature Says
Gov. Hanley Offered Poi
Sition For His Vote.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, sept 29.-Luther
W. Knisley, member from Dekalb
county OF the lower house of The In
diana legislature. now in special SEES
sion, signed an affidavit today in sup
port of a charge made BY him Satur-
day on the floor of the house when
he voted against the county option bill,
that Governor !. Frank Hanley had
offered him a position paying $4,000
per year IL ne would vote fOr the bill.
The affidavit explains the alleged
transaction in detail. naming Senator
WickwiTe, d republican. in cOnnec-
ton with the charge and setting forth
the alleged conversation with the gov
ernor Senator Wickwire has denied
the charge. Governor Hanley las de-
clined a statement for the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
REV. ROGERS
To ALSO APPEAR
He Was Served With a War
rant Yesterday on the
Charge of Fighting.

Rev r. \. Rogers. pastor OF the
Gadsden Street Methodist church, was
yesterday served with a warrant by
Deputy Marshal Anderson calling for
his appearance in the recorders court
this morning on The charge Of fighting
The affidavit upon which the war
rant was issued by the city was signed
by A. VI. Mcmillan
Mr Rogers was present when the
encounter between Mr. Mcmillan and
Mr. Mobiles commenced Monday after
noon on PalafOx street Nj Rogers
stated shortly afterwards 20 2 Journal
that ne had no part in
The AFFAIR except 10 endeavOT TO sepa-
rate the parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
By Associates Press.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 29--Leadin3
bankers from al over the land as
sembled in the Brown Palace hotel
this morning. where the thirteenth an
nusI meeting of ths trust company sec
ton OF the American Bankers Assoc
atien vas called 20 order BY President
PHILIP \ Ba bcock. OF New York The
Rev. Henry A BUchtel. DID. govern
O. Of Colorado, delivered the address
o. welcome On behalf of the city and
state Reports Of the secretary James
r Branch of New York. and the exec
utiVe committee and committee OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
JUSTICE BREWER OPTIMISTIC
. ON TUBERCULOSIS SITUATION

Among othe. speakers of the day
were y. P. Tendeloe, Irving Fisher. j.
/. Jacobsen. Walter F Wilcox, Dr.
Woods Hutchinson, Sherman c. Kings
ley, Martin VI. Barr. Archibald R
Ward. Clarence NJ HarIing. Otto G..
Noack. o. Amrein Victor c. Vaughn.
George s Baker, Clemens Won PirQuet,
Henry B. FavilI. c. E A Winslov,
James Alexander Miller. George Dock
Frederick l. Hoffman, Edward r
Baldwin aud Frederick ! knight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
DROWNED
NEAR MANILA
Cloudburst Plays Havoc at
Penal Colony In the
Philippines.
RH Associated Press.

Manila. Sept pa beIaJed official
telegram has just been received here
which TepOI = that a ClOUdbuTst struck
the penal colony at IwahiS on SePtem-
Der p and that eight persons were
drowned. including Harold MacKnight
the superintendent of the farm. The
officials of the colony report that the
prisoners behaved heriOcaIIy during
the cloudbuTst, many of them plungiug
into the water at great personal risk
to rescue comrades who were ia dan
Se-
Iwahig is a model penal colony, and
is conducted without armed guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
BANKERS CONSIDER TRUST
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS

protective laws occupied the opening
hours Of the convention.
Speakers on tOday'S program Of the
rust company section included Brecs-
enTidge Jones, OF ST Louis ? r.
Fries, Of WinstOn-Salen, y. &. Law
renee L. Gillespie. Of New York, and
President Joseph y BabcOcE, Of New
York
V.ce-pTesidents o. the various states
reported on new banking and trust
company laws recently eHa cted N
their res ective states. There was
also a discussion Of the topic What
lessons for the trust companies were
revealed in the 1897 panic2"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
HERBERT K. SMITH
WEEDS MISS DIETRICH
By Associated Press.
Pennington, Conn, Sept. %

Pennington, Conn. Sept. %
The marriage OF Herbert
Knox Smith. United States
commissioner q corporations.
and Miss Gertrude Dietrich. q
daughter Of former Senator
Dietrich. Of Nebraska. was
sOlemniZeN1 ii the Congregation
al church here today the pastor
of the church. Rev. Quincy
Blake. officiating. The bride
was given away BY her father.
Among the attendants were
Ethel Roosevelt and Clifford
PinChOt President and Mrs.
Roosevelt sent a great cluster
OF beautiful roses 10 the couple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
AN AMERICAN CONSUL
VICTIM OF STORM
BY AssocIated Press.

Toronto, Ont. Sept. ga cable
was received yesterday by Mrs AlonZo
Butler. who is visiting here that her
brother-in-law. Daniel B. Sargent,
American consul at Inagus, Bahamas,
had died on Sunday. September 13- l.
is feared that he was one of the vic
tins of the hurricane which ragged in
the West Indies between September
IL and Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Sept. 2e.-That Justice
DzSid ]. Brewer. of the United States
supreme court. does not fully share
the rather gloomy views held BY some
xerld famed authorities on tUbercu
losis Wa reflected in his address TO-
daE before the International Tuoercu-
losis Congress. Tonight in assembly
hal Or. Arthur Newshelme- nj inp-
eol. delivered 3 lecture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
ANOTHER VICTIM
Mother Found Bed Had Closed on
Child.
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Sept 29.-Edward KOzlOw-
eski, ten months old. - Kingsbury
street, the youngest of family of sew
eral children. was accidentally smoth-
cred to death yesterday in a folding
bed. The child was placed in the bed
and covered with blanket A short
time later his mother entered the room
and found that the bed had been
closed. She opened il. TO find the
child smOthered TO death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
PHYSICIAN AND WIFE
ARE CHOLERA VICTIMS
sy Associated Press.

Liege. Sept. 29.-Madame MoTtier,
q French woman. who was returning
from Warsaw. where her husband, a
military doctor. died OF cholera. con-
fracted while treating the sufferers in
that city, was seized with the disease
while on the train. She was removed
TO a hospital here and the train and
station disinfected-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
FORTY MILLIONS
LOSS IN COTTON
Commissioner of Agriculture
of Georgia Says Crop Will
Be 100000 Bales Short of
Last Years Production,
Total Being About 1 ,000,-
300 Bales.
AZ Azsoc1atsa Pres..

Atlanta. Ga, Sept 29--in state
ment today Commissioner or Agrlcul-
ture Hudson estimates this years cot
ton crop in Georgia At 100000 bales,
the shortest in years." as against p
100. 900 bales last year. According to
Commissioner Hudson's statement the
decrease for this years crop will be
500, 900 bales. and estimated at $50 a
bale. the loss in money Kill Je S40,-
00O. 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
HASKELL WILL
SUE HEARST
BY Associated Press

Kansas City. No. Sept. %
a special from Guthrie. Okla
saws Governor Chas. y. Haskell
is preparing 10 bring suit in
the next few days against VIM
r. Hearst. because of the lat
ter's charges concerning Gov
ernor HaskelTs alleged connec-
ton with the attempt to bride
Frank 5. MonnNtt. for the
Standard Oil Company The
suit will be brought in Kansas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
WILLIAMS TO TAKE STUMP.
SpecisI TO The Journal.

Jackson Miss. Sep 2S-Johu
Sharp Williams who recently rendered
his resignation as minority leader Of the
hoJTse. will take the stump for the
Bryan and Kern ticket Oh Oct /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
WEATHER RECORD
IS ESTABLISHED
Coolest Day Heretofore in
September Was in 1880,
When Temperature Was
81 Degrees-Last Year on
the Same Date 1t Was CO
Degrees.

A new weather record was e.
tablished in Pensacola yesterday,
when the thermometer Oh the roof OF
the government building registered ,
degrees at . O'Clock in the morning
This is the lowest temperature ever
registered in Pensacola during the
month OF September. according to Jhe
records on file in the office of Wealth
eT Observer Reed. That ID was cold,
and that the change was sudden and
unexpected. is attested BY all Pensa-
cola. but nom had any idea wnen
they arose from their beds shivering
yesterday morning that a new record
was being established for this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Previous Records.

= The Lowest the Thermometer has
ever recorded in September prior
20 yesteday, was % degrees in 1890.
Other records for this month are as
follows: 81 degrees in 1896. 90 in 1883.
and IS i'm 1850.
While the minimum was J3 degrees
yesterday the maximum was reached
al $50 when 76 degrees were record
ed Last year on the same date the
minimum was IS degrees and the
maximum 80 degrees. The average
for this date is 6S minimum and 81
maximum, showing the minimum Of
yesterday TO be ID degrees below the
average minimum for this date
The forecast is for fair and CON
tinued cool weather with north and
northeast winds through today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Fire Comfortable.

During the early hours of yesterday
fires was burning in many homes AID
they were comfortable too The straw
nat and the summer clothing disap-
peaTed for the season. whiie the maU
with the leftover OvercOaJ began =
search for it. The fellow with the
nerve TO appear on the streets with
a straw hat was looked Upon vita
a degree OF curiosity
Ii was a real touch of winter. and
as il was not expected il found
many unprepared- The change was
noticeable in the afternoon of Nom
day and during the niSht II continued
TO grow colder. Those who were cX-
posed To the wind during the early
morning hours of Tuesday sliYered e.S-
pecially when attired in light summer
cIOl, ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
AND McLAUPIN
MAKE PUBLIC STATEMENTS
DEPENDING THEMSELVES
Democrats are Waking Up;
Campaign Fund Growing

of be TO
of
in
today following
: spreading
Senator Theop. West Sends $500.
Marian
Hon Frank L.
Sir:I herewith contribution
ma
THEOP WEST.
Want to Show Coors.
Springs
[.
Kernca
fund Kindy to the of to
E of Bryan
lie our show.
j. w. WILSON.
First Button At Century.
G of Century he at
a
More Bryan Buttons Here.
if We i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

To reach all Of the peo=
pie. use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
WilIowy Back Now
in Fashions Favor

Paper doll days are over with
Dame Fashion. We must have backs,
and they must be things of beauty
that is, for the girl who wants to look
stylish. A year or two ago 1t was d
matter of choice whether or not one
cultivated the Ethel Barrymore back,
but there is no choice about the new
back. We must get willowy. Women
will all have to become contortionists
If they keep getting new backs or
fronts every year. Some say the cor
sets the thing, but girls who have
tried of laced into some of these
new mo hips" affairs say it's all a de-
fusion and q snare. The only way to
get the new back Is to grow thin.
This new back goes in sharply at
the waist line and the owner Of 1t
stands so straight that she seems to
be bending over backward. Girls who
have really acquired it say they did
it by walking. One girl never takes a
street car for any place that she can
reach by walking. Incidentally, it
saves carfare. She started by being
tired to death after a one-mile jaunt,
but now she walks ten quite easily.
Strange to say, although she was
rather a fat girl when she started in,
instead of tightening her corsets for
the mo hips" effect, she loosened
them. That's SO my muscles a get
a chance to work." said she,
The thin girls who have the back al
ready are giving up corsets entirely.
"We may as well be comfortable while
1t lasts" say they. The main point is
to hold the chest high, the abdomen in
and the shoulders fat as you walk. A
good exercise to get the new back is
taken on the floor. Lie perfectly fiat
on the back, with the arms extended
directly out at the sides. Then with.
out changing the relative position of
the arms try sitting up straight. AT.
ter you've succeeded in doing 1t once,
which won't be the first time you try,
get so that you can sit up several
times In succession. This hardens the
muscles Of the abdomen and back and
gives the sharp curve at the waist
line, which every up.to-date girl is
working for.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
Teaches Girls How
to Look Their Best

A certain eastern physical culture
teacher is busy teaching girls how to
walk, stand and manage their clothes.
Il teach them how to look their
best" said she. 1T Is a hard job, for
most Of them come to me in the raw
state, bad complexion and bad walk.
Il get girls ready to be bridesmaids,
and not long ago | prepared a young
woman to be maid of honor at a we'd
ding. | taught her how to walk, how to
stand, how to sit and how to stoop
over. These things all come under the
head of physical culture.
THE training of the back is the
most important of our tasks. There
is a new carriage for the back, and
am teaching it to my society pupils.
Il train the girls to be wedding
guests. This means a proper manage
ment OF ID train, The girl who T-4fsI
a trained gown must be nimble with
her heels. OF course, it is not con-
sidered polite to kick ones train. Yet
this is exactly what a girl Is compelled
to do. She must learn to kick 1t sd
that the kick is invisible, however. ]
For the woman who is going to
adopt the e long skirt-a little
longer than convenient walking length
there are some suggestions. If your
skirt is very fashionable-two inches
too long in front-practice walking
with a glide. Touch the ball of your
foot first, then gradually sink upon
your heels. This gives you the gliding
carriage. One hand must slightly lift
your gown in front. l teach my pupils
how to handle their elbows. They
must use them prettily and deliberate
ly and they must learn to hold them
easily"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
CORTELYOU TO STAY.
REPORT or RESIGNATION WAS
MADE OF WHOLE CLOTH. !
STORY or QUARREL WAS FALSE
The Secretary Of the Treasury Hopes
to Win Nomination by His
Wise Inactivity.

Misunderstanding Cortelyon has
not resigned and does o intend to.
He has not had a quarrel with the
president and Is not likely to have
one.
His relations with Secretary Taft
and other members Of the cabinet
are entirely cordial, and will surely
continue 30,
He Is not an ayowed candidate for
the presidency. The president has not
informed him that he could not be
such a candidate, His entire liberty OF
political action has been repeatedly
recognized both by, President Roose-
welt and Secretary Taft.
The secretary Of the treasury has
been an extremely sick man, and he
Is still far from well. He has been
absent a great deal from the treas
ury department, but has attended ev-
cry cabinet meeting when he was
able to be out Of the house.
The president and the secretary de-
nounce as absolutely untrue the sto-
ries printed Friday morning that Sec.
rotary Cortelyou had retired from the
cabinet in a huff and was about to
accept a position under Pierpont Nor
gan,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
MINING PROMOTER SHOT.
.. w. stevenson of Kansas City Be-
lieved to Be Dying In Illinois.

T~ayloryille, lilo. B, Hewitt, an
attorney Of this city, shot and
perhaps fatally wounded Donald W,
Stevenson, a mining promoter of Kan.
sas City, Mo, In a drunken brawl on
the public square shortly after mid.
night Friday morning. Hewitt shot
four times with a revolver, two Of
the shots taking effect. Only M Of
them is dangerous. This lodged In
~Stevenson's spinal column and result
ed in paralysis of the left leg.
Hewitt refuses to make any state
ment, except to say that the shooting
was justified, Stevenson does not re-
member saying or doing anything that
would provoke an assault.
Stevenson is 35 years of age and
lives with an aunt at 1906 Garfield
avenue, Kansas City. Hewitt Is AZ,
and has been living both here and at
Seattle, Wash, Wednesday he insti,
tuted a divorce suit against his wife,
Nellie. at Tayloryille, charging deser-
ton.
The physicians say the chances Of
recovery are against Stevenson.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-24
NEWS OF CONGRESS
UoINos or PEOPLES RE?PEsEN'
TATiVEs AT WASHINGTON.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
Concise Report of Measures IN
troduced and What Action 70
Taken on Them.
DaIxeli Bill Reported FavorabIy.

Washington-The house committee
on patents, through Mr.. HinshaW oil
Nebraska, reported %faverably the Dali
zell bill, which bestows on the United
States court Of claims the power to
consider claims by inventors for conl'
pensation on account Of patents appro,
priated by the government without
recompense to the ~patentees in cases
where contracts were not entered into
A similar bill was passed by the sen
ate at the last session and was favor
ably reported to the house, but on ac'
count Of the inclusion Of a retroactive
clause as an amendment the measure
failed Of passage by the house. The
Dalzell bill Is commemorative.