davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

The following is the record of mar
riages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are of record in the Of
fees of the city clerk and county
judge.
MARRIAGES.
Wnite-H. c. Rhodes and Georgia
McCurdy, Devereau Cobb and Lizzie
Water, W. L. Williams and Nora Ora
ham. Robert j. Mayne and Lizzie Zoe
Lindsey.
Colored-John c. Mayo and Charity
Owens, May Nelson and Susie May
Walker. Perry Foster and Elizabeth
Richardson, Alfred Boon and Fannie
Mcdonald. William Nichols and Dru-
ella LaSSiter.
Births.
White-To Jas. A. Durham and
wife, a girl; to Jos. r. Creighton and
wife, a girl: to FLOYD A Curry and
wife, a girl; to Chas. Rapke and wife,
girl; to w. II. Bond and wife, boy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
Rev. Percival H. Whaley
Has rendered Resignation
Continues From First Page,


ton to this vestry after some Is years
of faith service, and
Whereas, it becomes the painful
duty OF this vestry to accept the resig'
nation rendered, be 1t
Resolved, that we regret the ne
cessity for the severance Of ties OF
such long standing, and in doing SO
wish to express our appreciation OF
the long and faithful service,' and as.
surances Of the love and respect oil
each and every member Of this vestry
who hope that he will find his new
field of work congenial.
Resolved Furthermore, that the re
firing rector be elected Rector
Emeritus of Christ church parish, Pen
sacola, with an annual salary for life >
His, Successor.
VINO DR.. Whaley's successor will be
is not yet known. In fact, no steps
have been taken to secure him and
nothing definite will be done for some
time yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25

Colored-To z. H. Hornsby and
wife, girl: to Marcus .Nursle and
wife, a boy; TO c. G. Shinahouse and
wife, boy; TO C. Allen aid wife,
boy; TO George III. Mason and wife, a
girl.
Deaths.
Whits-Mrs. NJ. K. Maryman, So
years, gastritis: Jacob Kruger, So
years, effects of foreign body in the
eSophagus; Mrs. Mary Jones, 63.
years, general debility: Mrs. Margaret
Dougherty, so years, senility; Mrs.
Mary A Burton, As years, past ty-
phoidal nephritis: Doris Clawson, z
months, burns; David Tobin, 60 years,
sarcoma of throat
Creole-4Janette Williams, 33 years,
tuberculosis.
Colored-Lafort Williams. L month,
thrash; Robert L. Chambers. months
CASTRO enteritis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25

Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, at which
the national and gubernatorial candi-
dates of the independence party were
speakers
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Hearst said:
Cleveland was supported by the
Standard Oil company through such
of its important representatives as
the Paynes, William C. Whitney and
Calvin S. Brice. The servile Sibley
showed his dog-like devotion to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
Memory Training.

II men only realized how great an
asset in life is retentive memory they
would take care TO see that their chill.
dren's were properly trained. Thu
simplest method consists in learning
every day a few lines by heart None
OF our faculties can be trained Sc
easily as that Of memory.-Stuttgar'
Familienhlatt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
A DUMMY ELECTION.
BY Associates Press.

New Orleans, Oct. ga movement
is on foot to hold a dummy presiden-
tial election on the Isthmus of Pana.
ma Booths viii be erected and a SET
OF commissioners, watchers, etc., ap-
pointed at each of the big towns. The
total vote will be compiled and the
result cabled to the successful can
didate, Bryan or Taft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
Tenn. Night Riders
Giving Troops Trouble
Continues From First Paae)

latest improved Springfield rifles, car
rying steel jacket bullet and kills at
two and a half miles. The troops
will reach Obion at IL o'clock and
will march overland 20 miles to Sam
burg, where they will report to the Of
ficer in command. They will then
probably be given a short period of
rest before setting out to Reelfoot,
where it is thought they will be sta
toned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
ANOTHER SHORTAGE REPORTED.
Nv Dr~e~

San Francisco, CAL, Oct 24-Frank
Pinkham, an employee OF the Tacoma
Mil Company, has disappeared and
ofheials or the concern have asked the
assistance of the police In locating the
man in the belief that he is response
bic for shortage that may amount
to $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25

company by becoming a democrat in
that campaign. After the Cleveland
regime the Standard affiliated with
Hanna and contributed literally 10
his political moods.
At the mention of Cleveland's name
voice shouted: Don't drag In the
names of the dead; let the dead rest
in their graves" =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
HEARST MAKES
MORE CHARGES
When He Mentioned Cleve
land He Was Told to Let
the Dead Rest.
Ey Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 24.-William Ran
dolpn Hearst read more Standard Oil
letters tonight at two big mass meet
ings, one in Brooklyn and the other at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED
FOR IN GENERAL ELECTION
The. Names Which Will APP
pear on the Ticket to Be
Voted In the Election on
November Election.

The following is the list of candi-
dates TO be voted on in the general
election OF Nov. 8. An X appears be-
fore the names of Democratic nomt
nees for the information of the pub
lie, but where the nominee has no OPP
position this X is omitted:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25


lie, but where the nominee has no op-
position this X is omitted:
For Electors of President ami Vice
President of the United States
Vote for five:
x III. p. BAILEY.
e. ID. BARKER.
r. J. BELL.
n. T. BIELBY.
II. w. BISHOP.
L. PRESCOTT BULLOCK.
HENRY BUSH.
x p. w. BUTLER.
L. II, CAHOON.
]. T. CARNELh
FRANCIS p. COFFIN.
]. ]. COLLINS.
x ROBERT e. DAVIS.
STEPHEN z. FOSTER
w. G. HARPER.
e b. JOHNSON.
JAMES LARGUE,, JR.
]. n. LEE.
x GEORGE C. MARTIN.
r. l.. McCLINTOCK-
f. J. MCDONNELL.
d. L. McKINNON.
C. G. PARLIN.
X SAMUEL PASCO.
w. r. PETERSON, JR.
L. G. POST.
FRANCIS C. PRATT.
+. c. SMITH.
G. II. STEWART.
l. p. THOMPSON.
For Representative to the Congress OF
The United States from the Third
Congressional District
Vote for One:
Y DANNITTE H MAYS.
WILLIAM H. NORTHUP.
g. n. WOOD.
For Governor
Vote for One:
JOHN NJ. CHENEY.
Y ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
A. ]. PETTIGREW.
For Secretary of State
Vote for One:
Y II. CLAY CRAWFORD.
JOHN +. HORR.
a. c. SILL.
For Attorney General
Vote for One:
FRED c. CUBBERLY.
y PARK NJ TRAMMELL.
For Comptroller
Vote for One:
X A c. GROOM.
c. MEITEN
]. L SKIPPER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25

Subscribe for The Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
MARRIED IN AN AUTO
Wilmington Couple Drive Out In Coun-
try Mt Night and Have Knot Tied.

tSoantal 10 The Times Dispatchl
WILMINGTON, n. c., March 5.-Wil-
mington's latest stunt" in the ma.ri-
monial line Is an automobile event.
The happy couple that selected such a
novel scene for the plishting of their
troth were Miss Henrietta c. DUBOIS.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. n. Dubois,
and Mr.. Thomas d. Piner. chauffeur for
Mr.. NJ. Emerson. president of the
Atlantic Coast Line. Several Of the
groom's friends, each a devotee of .he
auto. were the only ones put next"
to what was going to occur. and they
Were necessary adjuncts as witnesses
to the marriage ceremony. or course
the aid of some one to perform the
service had to be invoked, and Magis-
trate George Harriss was that person
Into big touring car the bride and
groom. the magistrate and two friends.
Captain J. D. Bowen and Mr.. D. Russell
Foster. We're hurried through the dark
ness OF last night to point on d shell
road several miles from the city, Then
as the speed of the car was lessened
and tho experienced hand of one OF
the friends took charge of the auto, the
bride and groom stood up In the rear,
while the magistrate stood in the fore
part. and the nuptial knot was soon
fast.
The car hurried on to waysidc inn,
where supper was obtained. Then
back to the city and surprise to friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
NEGROES WAR ON TAFT
Members Of the Race Urged to Sup
mort FOrnker or Lu EOllette.

Members Of the Race Urged tn Sup-
port Foraker or La Toilette.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-An appeal
was to-day Issued by the colored cam
paign vigilance committee to the negro
yoters OF tho Southern states to secure
he election Of delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention at Chi.
aago who will cast their votes for Sem
ittor Joseph b. Foraker. OF OHIO, for
the presidency.
In the case of the failure to secure
Senator Foraker's nomination. they
are urged to unite upon Vice. President
Fairbanks or Senator Robert a. La
Toilette, OF Wisconsin. They are urged
also to oppose the nomination of Sec
retary of War Taft for the presidency,
on the ground that he was party to
the dismissal from the army OF the
colored soldiers involved In the Browns
Vile incident,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
CLASH BETWEEN COURTS
Governor Ansel Urges Legislation to
Preserve South Cnrolinn's Autonomy.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 5.-That a
clash between the state of South Caro-
lima and Federal Judge Pritchard Is
imminent was indicated to-day when
Governor Ansel sent a special mes
sage TO the General Assembly, III extra
session, urging it to enact legislation
preserving the State autonomy and
protecting the dispensary iunas from
the interference of the Federal courts.
The message is an outgrowth of
Judge Pritchard's decision to take
jurisdiction of the suits brought by
creditors to secure the payment OF
debts contracted for liquors furnished
to the former State dispensary.
The balloting for Senator continued
tonight but without result. The elev-
enth ballot resulted as follows: Gary.
Sc; Walker, "a; Mcleod. 10; Nash. IL:
Mauldin. IL; Willie Jones, 4; Ira B.
Jones. 4.
The General Assembly adjourned un-
til noon tomorrow, when the ballot
ing will be continued.
Wants Claims Paid.
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. March 4.-Mr.
Lawrence Maxwell, of Cincinnati, after
having effected compromise agree
ment with the South Carolina dispen-
sary fund commissioners, as result Of
which the commission agreed to settle
the claims of several Cincinnati
creditors. whom he represented. aggre-
eating 100000, appeared before Judge
Pritchard and asked that an order be
made by the court authorizing these
claims to be paid out Of the 100000
fund now held by the commission, and
the Saunders Distilling Company,
its attorney. made like appli-
cation. The court replied that 1T would
take up the matter SATURDAY II tie
commission came into court and asked
for the order authorizing them to pay
the claims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
RECEIVER FOR GOULD LINE
Action In Case of Western MnryInud
Comes As Grcnt Surprise.

Action in Case Of Western NnryInu,I
Comes As Grcnt Surprise.
q BALTIMORE MD March a--Afte,.
the close Of court to-day. bill was
filed in the United States Circuit Cour,
i by the Bowling Green Trust Company,
OF New York, asking the appointment
| OF receivers for the Western Maryland
Railroad. Judge Thomas j. Morris an.
pointed President Benjamin f. Bush,
the railroad having filed an answer
admitting the allegations In tho bill
OF complaint. and asserting to the
|receiYershp.
The allegation Of the Bowling Green
trust Company Is that the Western
Maryland Will be unable to meet fixed
charges due April 1st. amounting to
s1.250.0o
Mr.. Bush succeeded winslow c.
Fierce as president of the road about
a year ago. The proceeding came as o
surprise. not the slightest intimatiou
tnat II would be taken having reached
financial or legal circles during the
day.
The Western Maryland was purcfas-
ed In 1909 by what was known as the
Fuller Syndicate. acting for the Gould
interest, the price paid being sS,0OO.-
uoo. AT that time the road was In
dehted to Baltimore city on account of
mortgages and accured interest to the
extent Of s12.00o.000. At the time of
IT'S purchase the road ran from Balti-
more to Cherry Run. about sixty miles
from Cumberland. At Cherry Run 1t
connected with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Since that time the Western
Maryiand has been extended to Cum
periand. to connect at that point with
the west virginia Central Railroad.
previously acquired by the Gould in
terests, thus tapping very rich coal
territory There has also been built
line about six miles long from the
northwestern suburbs of this city to
Fort Covington, on the Patapsco Riv-
eer, thus bringing the Western Mary
land to Tidewater.
1t was announced that the Western
Maryland was to be the Eastern end
or the great Transcontinental system.
OF which the Wabash Railroad and 9TH
er Gould lines were to form parts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
BURIED IN DARK OF NIGHT
Sister Of Aycrbuch, Unable to Secure
Aid, lie Rests In Pottcr's Field.

Sister of Aycrbuch, Unable to Secure
AID, lie Rests In Potter's Field.
CHICAGO. March 5.---The body OF
Lazaros Averbuch the young Russian
Jew who tried to take the life of Chi
cago's chief of police on Monday, was
buried tonight In the Potter's field
The assassin's sister, Olgo Averbuch
her resources exhausted, gave reluc-
tant consent to interment by the coun-
ty. and In the darkness tonight, with
dreary rain pouring down, unaceom-
panied by friend or relative. the corpse
of the unfortunate youth was taken to
Dunning. the site of the county farm
and there. by the light of lanterns,
placed in tlis grave that had been pre-
pared for 1t.
Following her release from custody
by the police at noon to-day, Aver
buch's sister made vain attempts to
have her brothers body given burial
according to Jewish rites. A number
of undertakers were communicated
with in her behalf, but all declined to
take charge of the body. Appeal was
made to several rabbis with like re-
suit. Coroner Hoffman then arranged
for the disposition of the body.
Before 1t was taken from the morgue
Miss Averbuch asked and was permitted
to have photograph taken OF herself
with her arms about the neck Of her
brothers body. This done she was led
away sobbing. and later, when she re-
covered her composure, was taken to
her home.
Efforts of the police during the day
to uncover possible conspiracy in
connection with the attempted assas-
sination met with little success. In the
seizure OF trunk full of literature
belonging to Harry Goldstein, the au-
thorities believe they have important
evidence OF Goldsteins afilliation with
anarchistic societies. but there was
nothing bearing upon the attempted
crime. One OF the first effects OF the
united action of various branches of
authority to suppress anarchy was the
cancellation of all engagements for
Emma Goldman to speak. All day the
police searched for Miss Goldman, who
was reported to be in the city, but up
to a late hour tonight she had not
been located. Assistant Chief Schuet-
Ter said that he had no intention OF ar
resting her. however, unless she vio-
lated the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
TELLS OF KILLING FATHER
Beach Hnrgis. In Remarkable Affidavit,
Suys Both We're ID trunk
Especial TO The Times pisoatch.

Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
LEXINGTON, ky, March 5.-Beach
Hargis's affidavit asking the continu-
ance of his case from the present term
of Breathitt Circuit Court is a remark
able document. He admits killing his
father Judge nargis, and claims that
his father and he were both intoxi-
Gated at the time; that he killed his
father because the latter attacked
him; asserts that all his fathers family
are arrayed against the defendant. and
that because OF this he had no one to
mother, who is an invalid. and beeauss
Of her health could not give his case
the attention it deserved.
He. says he has been unable to learn
OF great hostility against him, and de-
clares he was SO Frustrated with grief
because of the killing that he was in
no state OF mind several days thereaf-
ter to realize what he had done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
Arrives In Paris.

PARIS. March 5.-King Edward ar
rived here this afternoon from London.
Although he is travelling incognito as
the Duke of Lancaster. King Edward
Will visit President Fallieres before de-
parting for Biarritz on Saturday. He
witnessed the production of Paul Bour-
gets "Divorce" tonight.
Owing to the worldwide activity OF
the anarchists recently, exceptional
precautions have been taken to safe
guard King Edward. The police and
detectives had scare at the hotel
where the King is staying when an
enterprising photographer set off a
flashlight at the curb as the King
alighted from his motor car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
Carolina Lad Stays His Father and Is
ExOncrated.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

WILSON, N. c.. March 5.-Last night
a few miles from Wilson, Cad Page. a
farmer. was killed by his sixteen-year-
old son. Ernest, to prevent the former
from killing his own Wife. Page. the
elder, went home drunk and conf
menced abusing his wife. finally
threatening to kill her, and secured
his pistol. In the meantime young
Page secured shotgun and went to
his mothers rescue, shooting his father
in the head and killing him instantly.
The coroner's jury to-day exonerated
young Page and he was released. Their
verdict is universally approved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
GAS EXP !osIoN IN SCHOOL
Principal Badly Burned. But Pupils
Gotten Out in Safety.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL, March
5.-The explosion OF coal gas in the
heating furnace of the school build
ing at Ivywild, suburb, day, re-
suited in severe injuries to Miss Nellie
Remick, the principal. who was burned
about the face, but the 100 pupils were
marched out safely.
The first indication of fire was no.
ticed In smoke issuing from the regis
ters. Miss Remick hurried to the
basement to look at the furnace, and
as she opened the door gust of flames
her to the ground. The fire was ouick
ly extinguished. The pupils were
formed in march order. and passed out
of the building quietly. They had
however, privately been instructed in
a fire drill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
WORK FOR THAW's RELEASE
Counsel to Take Steps In the Matter Mt
End of Two Months
Lspecial 70 The Times Dispatch ]

TSpecial 70 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, March 5.-The first
move to secure Harry *. Thaw's re-
lease from the Matteawan insane
asylum will be made on April 1st, at
which time he will have been in the
institution sixty days. which is the
period OF observation to which every
new entrant Is subjected under the
law.
Martin ]. Littleton. Thaw's chief
counsel, will then consult with DR..
Lamb, the head of the Matteawan in
stitutlon, as to the inmates condition.
and II the physiclan's report is favor
able application Will be immediately
made for his release. It is the con-
tention of his attorneys tnat the slayer
of Stanford White Is now sane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
Boisterous Scene in House When
Measure Was Passed-Blow
at Bucket Shops
Many Important Bills
Adopted by Both
Branches.
Important Bills
Passed Yesterday
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
sTenchcrs' retirement fund and
pension bill.
ITO allow the Richmond, Fredcr-
icksburE nnd Potomac to inke
new charter.
ITO regulate the duties and sui
aries of division school superin-
tendcnts.
'To provide n penalty for failure
to deliver telegraph messages.
ITO prohibit buclSct-shops.
ITO regulntc cnrryinS of pistols.
ITO prohibit sale of cocaine, un-
der severe penalty.
ITO define powers and duties OF
county supervisors.
ITO provide for locnl assessments
in cities and towns.
ITO provide for incorporation by
circuit courts OF towns OF 200 or
over, up to 5000.
SENATE.
providing that NIL executions OF
criminuls shall be at the state PEN
itentiary and shall be by eIcctrocu-
ton.
ITO provide single list of text
books for public schools.
HeIntIns to taxation on bank
stock.
ITO pay funeral expenses of Con-
federnte soldiers or soldiers Wild
ows.
Imposing penalty on telephone
md telegraph companies for failure
to deliver messages.
Concerning fishing In the waters
of the Commonwealth.
To establish an agricultural sta
tion at the State Farm.
ITO establish school of mines.
.Bills marked have already
passed the other house aud now be-
come laws unless vetoed by the
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
KILL GAS PLAN;
At TACK BUDGET
Appropriation Ordinance Mar
rowly Escaped Defeat by
Councllmen Last Night
HINT OF CRAFT MAY
LEAD TO NEW INQUIRY
More Sharp Cracks at Finance
Committee, on Which Zach
Ward May be Represent
ed Hereafter-Smootl
Pavements in West,
Floods in East.
What Council Did

Defeated ordinance providing for
cheaper gus.
Adopted budget MS prepurcd, but
not without desperate effort to de-
fent II.
Adopted resolution permitting each
wnrd to hnve representation on the
Finance Committee.
Received special message from
the Mayor urging immediate con-
struction of fire escapes mt High
school.
Approved plan for stnR OF VISIT
Ing physicians ut City Home.
Approved contract with f. w.
Traford for plans and specifications
for electric light plant at old pump
house station.
Complained because there was no
report to show the exact cost of
manufacturing gas.
Increased salaries of two police
captnins.