davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
DANGEROUS To
HOLD TWO AGES
Of DIAMONDS
Man Who Did So Against a
Jack Full is Now in Hos
pital With Bullet Holes in
Lungs.
BY Associated Press.

FittsbuTg, March "a poker game
a Charlton. a few miles from heIv.
broke up about daybreak after a sec
ora ace Of diamonds was discovered
in the deck. Peter Marsh, who had
the ace of diamonds. as well as an ace
o. hearts and an ace of clubs, i n
the McKeespOrt hospital With two
hI;lel holes in his lungs. Il is SAID
ne cannot live There were seven
others in the room n the time this
hdEG was held and six of them were
abTJ by the flying bullets and furnt-
tire. The man who is said to have
done the shooting on having his jack
full beaten. escaped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
ALMOST A FIGHT IN
HOUSE BETWEEN MEMBERS.
ev Aeeeelated 80.


Washington. March 26.-ThrOugh a
misunderstanding Representative BYRD
# Mississippi. and Representative
FOrdney CT Michigan, almost came to
blows On the floor of the house today
while the latter was making a speech
on the tariff
MIR Byrd asked Mr.. Fordney il il
We're not true that combination
existed among the retail dealers OF
Michigan to which Mir. FOrdneys firm
which is operating in that state, was
? party.
Mr.. Byrd added that he knew where
nf he spoke when he charged the eX-
isTence OF such a combination.
The gentleman does not know d
damned thing about it," shouted Mr..
Fordney. irTitably. Immediately Mr..
Byrd made his way toward Mr.. Ford -
ney. but several Democratic members
stopped him.
Air. Fordncy apologized TO the house
and said that if he had offended the
gentleman from mississippi he most
humbly apologized. He added. how
ever that Mr.. Byrd could not say that
his firm was a member of a lumber
trust
Mr. Byrd then explained that it was
not his intention to make such a
charge. and the incident was closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
LAST DAY Of
THE DAYTONA
AUTO RACES
The Fiat Cars Win All
Events, Including the Min
neapolis Trophy, Insuring
Possession of Latter.
BY Associated Press.

DaNtOna, Fla, March 26.-IHe
fourth and last day of tae seventh an
nHal DaytOna beach tournament was
eajiy ened by an exhibition baseball
same, between picked teams from he
Brooklyn baseball club. Days Cots
beat the Regulars out e TO >.
\ Fiat Cyclone, driven Oy Depalma
had a walkover for the Minneapolis
trophy. thus insuring it's permanent
possession by the Fiat company The
Fiat also had a waIkOVer in the mil 2
invitation, as well as the eight-miie
hand cap. Time S:45 net.
In an attempt 10 beat Murply's old
record for one mile OF - 4-j secopcs,
behind a locomotive. Elma Collins of
.ynn. Mass. rode a mile on a bicy-
Gle behind a Fiat Cyclone In 5S 3D.
seconds The twenty-mile motor ~
Gle event was Won by Chapel Of New
ECrk. Time 17:2I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
BY AssocIated Press.

bordeaux. March -o.-"T I am a
criminal. why haven't my aCcUseTs Jhr
courage 10 allow me 10 return to Ven
ezuEla and defend myself exclaimed
CiDTianO Castro this morning when
an agent Of the French Steamship
company officially informed him thai
n must leave the steamer Qua iy'-
louBe on which he sails today before
the steamer reaches Venezuela TIL
fO"neT Venezuelan president was f.
ricuS at tnc action taken by the steam
SHIN company. He entered an auto
mobile and was driven 10 the offices
Of the company where he INDUCED i'll
TRADE AGAINST Juan Vince Come.
president OF the republic. All I ASK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
WANTS EVEN 4
HIGHER TARIFF
COTTON GOODS
Fordney Don't Want For
eign Made Goods Sent
Here-Pou, of North Car
DINA, Criticizes Republic
cans.
By Associated Press.

Washington, March 26.-TOuchinS
upcn the subject of cotton in ina
course of his remarks on the tariff IL
the house today, FOrdIiey. of Micdi-
gan. said he would Ike 10 have ne
tariff on cotton goods so nigh that no
foreigner could make a shirt for the
bach of the man in Mississippi WHO
produced raw cotton In addition %
that, he favored duty on long staple
cotton of at least five or eight cents
per pound 10 help out that industry
in the south.
The next member TO command TIE
attention of the house was POu, Of
North Carolina. one OF the minority
members of the committee on WAS
and means
Pou criticised the Republicans Tor
nor granting the peanut. r-ica and loas
staple cotton interests OF the sOuih
the increased duties they requested.
AID claimed the only reason for r.
flIsine the increase Of duties on these
articles Was the fact that the people
in tlaf section Of the south where
they we're produced did not vote me
Republican ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
~ A..oefated Press.

Washington, March 26.-President
Taft brought representatives of all the
warning factions in the lower house OF
congress together tonight at the first
formal dinner he and Mrs. Taft have
given at the White House. The per-
sonnet OF the guest list was some
thing of a tribute to the president 5
capabilities as diplomat and his am
bitlOn as q peacemakeF.
Representative Champ Clark. De
mocratic leader Of the house. Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. of New York. a
Democrat who broke away from the
party in the notable fight on the
house rules. Representative Gardner
of Massachusetts. an ''insurgent" lead
CT among the Republicans in the
house. and Representatives Payne, OF
New York and DalZell, of Pennsyl-
vaTis. staiwaft members of the so
called Cannon machine" were among
the noted figures about the table in
the state dining room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
REMARKABLE
DEBATE OVER
PROHIBITION
Mayor Rose and DR.. Samuel
Dickie Discuss the Cues
ton From Various View
points.
BY Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 26-One OF
the most remarkable debates ever
held was that of tonight on the ques-
ton, Resolved. that prohibition as
applied TO the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating beverages is right. -.
with Mayor Rose. of this city, defend
ing the negative and DR.. Samuel
Dickie, president of Albion college,
for the pTohibitionists.
Or DiclIie said in part. "Prohbi-
tion OF the liquor traffic is right if CON
sideTed only from the economic
standpoint The saloon is the foe OF
capital, but pre- eminentIy the enemy
of labor II paralyzes the arm Of the
working man, shorteBs his life, eX-
cludeS him from many lucrative call
ingS. decreases his power as a pro
Queer and throws into the labor mar
llet u vast army Of debased. unintsi-
liSent laboreTS. who compete diSaS-
trouSly with the sober and Industrious
workmen.' He also charged that
eighty to ninety per cent. of crime is
taceabIe 10 liquor
In arguing prohibition is wrong.
Mayor Rose treated the subject from
three viewpoints, biblical, ethical and
material. Treating the subject from
the ethical side, he took the census
figures Of the government and records
OF cities aud states TO prove that pro-
hibition increases crime. INSANITY
deaths. domestic iHfelicitv. DauDeriSnl
and Stagnated BUSINESS. Nation wide
prohibition be said would mean the
loss 81 S2l5. 103. 900 revenge each year
TO the government, which would Sc
Tiously affect the farmers and !aborcrs
of the country. because the brewers.
matters and distillers consume S1O4. -
geo 600 of grain each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
FAILURE Of ALL
REGULATIONS
IN MISSOURI
Railroads Will Put the Old
Scent Fare Into Effect in
April and the Legislature
Will Retaliate.
By Associated Press.

JeneTs0n IITy. Mo. Maroon 70
That there has been a failure of ali
the rate negotiations between state
and railroad officials here during the
past two days was apparent today at
ter another frUitIeSs conference at the
executive mansion and a decision by
the state senate not 10 interfere It
is considered probable that the roads
viii put the old > cent fares into
effect early next month and that the
legislature viii Tetaliate by passing
bills requiring the sale OF mileage
books ar the rate Of TWO cents . mile
and giving the state railroad commits
SiOnerS power TO flN passenger rates. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

Killed by a bullet, which struck
him just below the eye, is the manner
in which man supposed TO be NJ.
peddler of this city. met
death Wednesday night. near the first
railroad bridge at FlOmaton, on the
Alabama side, his body being found
at that place early Thursday morning.
Identity of the dead man is in
doubt, as there was nothing found on
the body containing his name.
From d description Of the remains
furnished the Pensacola authorities IL
is believed to be the body of jacob
son, who left here Wednesday morn
Ing.
TO IDENTIFY REMAINS.
). Shear. a shoemaker. left last
night for FlOmaton for the purpose or
identifying the body. II it is Jacob
son, the remains viii be brought here
for burial. Jacobson has resided IN
Pensacola for over year and has a
wife and one child living in this city
An inquest has been held at Fiona
ton, the verdict of the jury being that
the deceased was murdered,
y long distance telephone message
from Fiomaton late last night stated
that the Alabama off1cers are working
on clue which NAV lead TO the ar
rest of the person who did the killing.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
1t is the general belief that the mur-
der was committed for the purpose OF
robbery as the man - hardly even
known in that section. II is evident
that some party saw the man was a
peddIer and believing he had money
on his person murdered him for the
purpose OF robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
SHE WISHES Of
CROWN PRINCE
To BE GRANTED
King Peter Will Allow Him
to Renounce His Right of
Succession to the Servian
Throne.
81 Associated Pres

belgrade, March 26.-As soon a.
Crown Prince George informs ais
father. King Peter. that il Is his ire
yCCaule wish To Tenouuce mis- right If
succession to the Serviau throne tha
.,lE- viii assent and viii ask parlia-
wcul 10 sanction a proclamation d.
Glazing his second son. Alexander. 80
d. heir 10 che throne
Alexander spent some time a. 81
+. ie-soUrS as student and a. aI
Intelligent and serious young man
1Ee C2BiHe- has issued . statement
Lll- the servant KolakoFitz. for whose
death the crown prince was said O
be IL DOHsibI5 asserted When ne vs.
brought % Ine hospital that his iu-
jG.T had been caused by falling down
stairs in the dark
Tn- body shovel uo external IN
jurIes ana consequently the authoTI-
ti-- have no reason I'd pursue The ma
J=c further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
Mrs. Boyle Identified
as Anna MCDern7Oft

who is q bank clerk, last night. Al
though the information seemed con-
elusive, neither father or son would
definitely admit that the imprisoned
woman was their daughter or sister.
They admitted that the evidence
seemed conclusive
Today, however. reporters presented
every known detail Of the Identified
ton as telegraphed from Cleveland
and the old man broke down and de
clared thar there could be no doubt
that Mrs. Boyle could be none
ether than his daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
French Steamship CO. Refuses
6. Castro Passage to Venezuela

is the right 10 fair trial" he d.
Ci".eG. Il am prepared to accept the
result The refusal Of Gomez 10 pei
m me to return 10 Venezuela is Owe
wkeimiRg proof that they have uota-
Ing against me"
TO PORT OF SPAIN ONLY.
CasTo's proJestatioHs were all in
vain, however. and he had 10 accept
tickets TO Port of Spain. Trinidad,
on.y His words here leave no dOub-
o. his intention TO try TO organize "a
re OlutiOn 10 overthrow his euemi -
and Tyestablish himself at Caracas
After Castro returned II his hotel
from the steamship 0ffi"e he had a
long conference with a MI Roy. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

agent Of Paris company engaged n
the manufacture Of arms II is he
lived that the matter of a shipment
Of arms was discussed.
a The party was leaving for Paul.
III; where they will go aboard The
GaUdalcupe. CarmeIo Castro, the form
e. Presidents brother, said the pres
iGoAt" was waiting important telc-
z ANS which might affect his plans.
CalmelO then asked the Associated
Pcs 10 announce that rs brother
dC1Ied 20 enter Il worldwide profess
against the refusal OF the French
steamship company TO convey him 10
Venezuela. declaring that the world
would appreciate the fragrant violation
o. i,JeTnatiOnal law involved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27

SURVEYS ARE To
be MADE SOON
Government Engineers Will
Commence Survey From
St. Georges Sound, Fla. to
New Orleans.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, March 26.-United
States engineers are shortly to begin
preliminary surveys Of a proposed
canal from St. George Sound. Fla,
u New Orleans and thence from the
mississippi river to the Rio Grand".
A a meeting of engineers In this
section. held in conformity with orders
o. the secretary of war, and conc!ud-
ed late yesterday. the work of su--
vey was divided up among the say
crai officers. The route will be about
/ O0O miles long, the trend of the pro
PISSED waterway TO depend upon the
reports to be made by the engineers
aner their initial surveys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
By Assaoi-ted Press.

Chicago. March 26.-That William
ElcDer-nott a retired member Of the
Chicago FIRE department. Is the father
OF Mrs James =. Boyle, who with her
husband Is charged with the kidnap-
ping Of Willie Whitia, was confirmed
bv the grief stricken father today.
Information from Cleveland indicat
ing thar the prisoner arrested there
was none other than the girl who be-
fore he marriage WAS Anna MCDer-
mott. was brought 10 William McDer-
mott and his son Of the same man,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
NEGRO GUILTY OF MURDER.

Richmond. Va. March z6-WiIiiam
Brown. the fourth OF the Powhatan
county negro murdereTs and fire
bugs, argument in whose case was
concluded yesterday evening. was to
day found guilty OF murder in the first
degree. the penalty for which Is death
in the electric chair. The Grand jury
today brought in q true bill against
John Brown. d son of Williams, for
murder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
osERLIN CARTER VERY IL.

Chicago. March 2G-O5lrlin N.
Carter. former chief psymaster gen
eraI. [. :. A Is seriously III OF Dneu-
monia at the home OF q brother il
this city Mr. Carter recently con
traeted q severe cold and symptoms OF
pneumonia developed soon after MI
CaTter's trial several years ago on
charges Of misappr0priating govern
neuT funds ln connection with The
haThor at Savannah. Ca. attracted ma
JiOuai attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
Campaign Waged to
Abolish All Fools Dav

nj rs club here. u circular letter is
being sent TO governors OF states. pre-
ideEtS OF colleges and public men or
Ys-i~US degrees urging the aew plan.
April I. the letter SAYS. "OuSh-
10 be a day Of good viii. As a. pres
en- observed, il i relic Of q bar-
barrie age. The OptimisJs club plan
tO change It's character - thar every
iuan. instead Gf playing gg4cJiclI
jokes on his neigh0Ors. VIII jeNo,v
Tie day TO doing some good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 36.-A campaign
% the abolishmenJ OF all fools day
snd the establishment III its stead Of
R.nat.onaI -optimists day on April /
has been started by the Optimis-s
Cic5. bill putting this design lnr5
erect has been sent 10 Senator Ia
IL. o. tennessee. for Introduction 90
congress
Al tae he adquarJers OF the OPP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
Gathering Showed Capabil-
tiles of President as a
Diplomat.
CLARK, PAYNE AND
DALZELL ALL THERE

OTHER NOTED FIGURES IN THE
RECENT HOUSE RULES FIGHT
GATHERED ABOUT THE TABLE
In DISCUSSION OF TARIFF
BILL IN HOUSE YESTERDAY
FoRDNEY OF MICHIGAN, AND
BYRD OF MISSISSIPPI ALMOST
CAME TO BLOWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
Body, With a Bullet in tbs
Brain, Found Yesterday
Morning.
BELIEVE ROBBERY
WAS THE MOTIVE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING TO GO
THROUGH TERRITORY, WHERE
BODY WAS FOUND, WHICH AN
SWERS HIS DESCRiPTION-S.
SHEAR LEFT LAST NIGHT TO
IDENTIFY BODY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
JACK O'BRIEN
KNOCKED OUT
BY KETCHELL
Fast and Furious Fight Wit
messed at National Athletic
Club in Philadelphia.

NV York. March Eth 4 last anu
fur Gus contest Stanley HejcheH, tue
m'IGle-Weiglt champion. defeare'!
jock O'BTien. OF Philadelphia, at The
National Athletic club tonight. IN the
hH@, round O'Bgien Was knock 4
down three times and the last tin6
was practically a clean knockout. 20:
the timely Clang of the gong fOuHI
the Philadelphia a hopeless state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
MAY PREVENT
SENIOR CASTRO
FROM LANDING
Great Britain is Making In
quiries Regarding the Des-
tination of the Ex-Presi-
dent.
BY Associates Press.

Bordeaux. March 26.-The British
consul today asked for Official con-
fiTmatiOn OF the French line which
owns the steamer GaUdeIoUpo that
Senior Castro is bound for Trinidad
This Is Interpreted TO mean tina;
Great Britain ccBtrmpIates proven in-
his taking refuge there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE M.
JACOBSON OF PENSACOLA
MURDERED At FLOMATON
KIDNAPPED 25 YEARS
AGO, LOCATES PARENTS
sv Associated Press.

Chicago. March 26.-After
having been kidnapped from
Montreal - years ago. Mrs.
Jason Warner was found by the
South Chicago police last night
She said she had been stolen
when she was five years ola
and was taken to a farm. Re
Gently Mrs. Warner appealed to
the Canadian police. who found
her family in Montreal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
PASTOR RESIGNS.

Knoxville. Tenn. March 26.-Rev
NJ &. Hart has resigned the pasuorate
of the Christian church a, Cleveland.
TSna.. 10 accept = call - the ChrIsIia n
church Al Greenwood. Miss. lie goes
- his NV field Ou April I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-27
TAFT BRINGS WARNING
FACTIONS TOGETHER AT
WHITE HOUSE BANQUET
, &~~~~%~%~>%@%
MARINES GO BACK
ON THE BATTLESHIPS.
BY Associates Press.

Washington. Marcn 26.-Af-
ter consideration at a cabinet
meeting today President Taft
ordered the restoration of the
marines on board naval vessels
upon the same footing as they
were before the Roosevelt or
der relieving them of ship duty
some months ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-07
Concerning Evening Wraps.

There is no feminine garment more
useful and becoming than an evening
wrap and none more easily made at
home by even the inexperienced wo
man. Considering these facts oio
wonders at the number of women who
appear in public with pretty frockn
inartistically peeping from below cr
| binary tailored coats, or pinned up be
meath the ugly disguise of raincoats.
The evening wrap need not neces-
sarily be expensive. From two yards
pf lroddcloth may be cut big cape
/ that viii cover the wearer from neck
to ntCls. And doubtless a rummage
through ones wardrobe will bring to
light some halfworn party-frock which
can much more wisely be turned into
an evening cloak lining than made TO
do shabby durv through another sea.
son.
Even more important than the out
Sicc IS the lining of the evening wrap.
Ii should be as handsome as one 5
purse can afford for it is constantly
in evidence when the cloak is flung
back, draped over chair or carried
on an escorts arm. Il the outer
fabric be dark. gay lining will save
the wrap from any suggestion of
somberness. If the wrap itself be
light the lining can scarcely be too
dainty and delicate And the lining
be it remembered, should always be
chosen with its character OF a harmon
ious background for the costume held
strongly in the mind.
Extra warmth is given to some OF
these long capes by the method of
draping one front over the other.
When the wearer is indoors the
fronts of the cape hang open in the
usual way, to display the pretty frock
beneath. Before one steps into the
cold night, the right front Df the
cape is thrown upward to the left
shoulder, three buttonholes near the
bottom of the front being fastened
to the three buttons along the left
shoulder seam. This is graceful
notion as well as a practical one; and
ID will be welcomed by the masculine
escort, VINO justly feels that the cape,
in supplanting the sleeved coats, has
deprived him of one Of his most cher
ished privileges -the"tucking in" of
fluffy sleeves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-07
Good Advice for the New Year.

lbdltSNlllc MpSScnSeT.l
During the holidays lady, resid'
ing in this county, lost her purse while
in Gainesville shopping containing over
$500 and SO far as We have been able
to ascertain, il has never been re,
covered We shall not at this late
date enter into the details of the loss
except to express our sympathy for
the unfortunate lady, but are merely
recording the item. for in II is a les
son we have been preaching all during
1908 and that lesson is not to carry
large sums of money about in your
purse or keep II around the house
but place II in the bank and when
trading use your check book for what.
ever part of 1t you may eXpend. II
makes no difference how short time
you may be going to have your money
Il is safest In the bank and il does
not cost you anything 20 put it there,
but rather will help you in time of
need, both in credit with the public
AZ large as we'll as the bank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-07

II sometimes occurs that man pre-
l.rs to have his clothes made rather
haN buy factory garments. He feels
that he Is getting something better
made, more accurately and more spe.
officially cut, and his own ideas can to
certain extent be embodied in the
choice of fabric and the garments fit.
To meet the demand of this class of
trade Coulter has put in a line Of all
wool pants goods ranging in price from
Sl.25 to $500 per yard, grays, black,
striped, plaids light, stripes in worst
ed, and in fact all the recommends.
TORS of fashion for men may be found
In this assortment. As stated the
price ranges from sl25 to $500 per
yard. Only IA yards are required
to make a pair of pants for which the
tailor viii likely charge $3.50 for his
work. making the total cost something
like 81 for pair of tailormade trous-
ers that ordinarily bring from 81 to
80. 26W13
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-07

Ladies to Wear Pants.

New York-At last II has comel
Women are to wear pantaloons. The
latest changes in fashions prepared
the ground for il and made it a prac-
IDEAL. ii not an aesthetiCal necessity.
French women were the first to grasp
the logic OF the new departure and
the American women will not be slow
in adopting the new style. The French
women of fashion were at last forced
TO admit that a body cannot possibly
walk gracefully and satisfactorily in
skirts two yards wide. SO the dress
makers, rather than sacrifice the cling
ing drapefies, have hit upon compro-
mise which they call La Jupe An
drogyne.' This new garment. how
ever. is not nearly as fearsome as It's
name would Indicate At the back
it hangs in the usual straight habit
back effect In front under a panel
the skirt is divided. % that each leg
is encased in a separate fabric, and
the wearer of the skirt is able TO
walk and sit much more gracefully
than in one of the narrow skirts in
vogue.