davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
DR.. ouIeLEY REPORTED DYING.

Police Commissioner Bingham yesterday received
word that Chief Police Surgeon Daniel j. Quigley
was at the point Of death at his home. No. l4o
West 122d street, suffering from cirrhosls OF the
liver In April 1897, DR.. Quigiey was appointed a
ro1tce surgeon and two years ago Police Commits
eioner Bingham made him chief surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oe.,at uacord and Forecast-washington. Jan B.
The barometer is the entire Atanuc COAST
royon tut the principal is centred on HateIas
during Tuesday in the Eastern
- some snow fell Northwest sections a storI.I
1-bch is centred in Pacific Coast region IS
General precipitation the Rocky MouHaln
The northwestern colo wave mas
"etna 80 t.,crsase IN intensity, has steadily ad-
arred "a astward and southwark. It's innuence Is no"
Michigan and Illinois ana sonth-
as nyer Missouri Kansas and Eastern Coloraao cry
reported throughout the
a;r weather is probable in most sections east OF me
the OF SHOWS III tle t5feat
i,x r,eran and rain turning to snow. in New Eng
land.
,.c.st for Special Localites.-For New England
= ,,-ninr 10 snow followed By fair ana oecioedy
t5- ,o-day: Thursday fair and much cooer' strong
In eastern New fair today ana Tharsaay. es
fo' noS in northern portion "Wednesday cod wave
St1cng northwest winds
-, om.,aI Reeord.--The following oficial record
f''- - r,,-eau shows the changes In the tenn
- .,o- fb4 last Sents-fodr hours in comparison
- -. orr.s,ondiug GATE of last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
Forecast for Sp'
zoos .am

Hsb.st temperature yeserday s. ssssss Sc ~ a. y.ss
sEersg 9ar corresponding date OF last thFtF-'
years sls.sst Fair to-day and Thursday cold ware;
.,ro,g winds
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
CEMETERIES.
TIE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

fs readily By trafns from Grand Gems
traI station Webster and roisys and hy
earriars Lots $50 up. Tesphcns 1858 Gramsrcy FOE
Views representative
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vii be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
TNDFRTAHERS

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2s4 50 Chspsi<-
Private and public ambulances. Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. worldwide known under.
Only ous place business. Sth Ave and lSth
81 Isrzest IN the world. Tel 124 and f3S Chslssa-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
T-;brn. s,b~criot,op Rate-.

THE TRIBUNE sent by uaii 70 aTy sddr-ss N
country abroad and address ensnseo as clten a.
desired Subscriptions may be given 20 yoU regular
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in al THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
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New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
Domestic Rates

Err All nolnts In the United States Mexico loutsits
,ns Borcuzhs OF Manhattan and The Bronx Also
Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines WithouE
extr foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

Rates to Foreign Countries.
> in Europe and all countries IN the Universal
n THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed AZ ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New York City the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLX Will be charged extra
postage addition to TIE rates named abova
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
o. AssoeIated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, March 12.-The
siXteen-inch gun of the defense's bat
teries were trained upon the state to-
dav with telling effect, when Judge
James NcFarran Anderson began his
argument i'm the Cooper Sharp InUr-
der trial.
Anderson is not a dTsmtic orator
lie adopts no theatrical devices, does
not speak in metaphors. nor indulge
in sentimental appeals. Only OaCe
did he refer to Colonel Cooper as the
old soldier" and not once did he ap-
peal to the svmpathies OF the jurors.
He boldly discIaimed any idea Of
pleading of any editorial or speech
which could justify the Staying OF
Carmack. and declared his Clienc $
case rested solidIy upon the FIRST law
implanted in all living beings, the Ia y
of self preseTVat Then he boldly
plunged into a dissection of the evi-
deuce and application OF law and
startled his hearers by sOlemnly as
sorting that Robin would have been
justified in killing Csrmack before he
did. He claimed Colonel Cooper, al
ter having been assailed in print and
upon the platform. had right TO seek
out his defsmeT at any place he
might and demand that the assaults
he stopped. ne CANNED IuIiupE budl
Robin had a right to so with his father
and both of them had a right to go
armed for their own protection II they
believed their protestations and de
mands would lead to an assault upon
them
The law gave them this right. he
declared. whether Colonel Cooper
Senator +. w. CarmsCk was resumed
IT Vas the fifth day OF arguments and
the third day for General Washington,
OF the defense
i shall not delay YOU very long,
General Washington promised, as he
STEPPED out before the jury 1 want
10 direct your attention 10 James c
Bradford He enters the case the
morning of the tragedy al the Max
we'll House when the governor tele-
phones TO him and al once his good
Offices are apparent in the effort TO
avert a tragedy
Yet these hun CRY. starving lawyers
for the prosecution. hungry and StsTv-
ing fer facts would have YOU believe
that this splendid LAWYER this Chris
tisn gentleman. this scion OF an aTis-
rOcrstic old faBia Suddenly became .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Defense in COOper=Sharp Trial
Fires Its Sixteen-InCh Gun, Plea of
Self Preservation is Now Advanced

raging he-devil. thirsting for blood
and plotting murder"
General Washington read part OF
the testimony of John !. Nertrees,
concerning his conversation with
Judge Bradford about the note Coop
er had written to CaTmaCk He argued
that every line of NeTtTees's teSti-
mOny proved that Bradford's one OBJ
iect was TO prevent any kind or
trouble. Then he passed on to Adju-
tant General Tully Brown.
If YOU were to look back years
age. YOU would hear the roar Of the
artillery. see the seTTied lines. The
ammunition is exhausted. the fate Of
the day is at stake. A beaTdless boy.
mounted on a foam fecked horse.
rides madly down the line. haver-
sack loaded with ammunition. and
saves the day for the men in gray
tell you Brown is as much hero as
Hobson was. Yet they say he lied.
And Miss Lee She was in the
office entertaining company You get
two female sten8gTapheTs on the
same floor together. exchanging idle
gossip as they do. and / am not sur
prised that she did not hear the new
hat that
we object to that and wish to call
Mr. Washington back into tie record
said General MCCarn-
Il want to do IL now because ne is
going out of the record so often that
7 Will not have time 10 correct him
later There Il not q line in tho
record that Miss Lee OF Mrs. Blake
talked about hats OF that Mrs. Blake
was in the Office when the news of the
tragedy came
MUST KEEP TO FACTS
Judge Hart admOnished General
Washington 10 keep IN the record and
the latter continued his attack upon
Miss Lee I'm p falsettO voice. he in
dulged III mimjcry OF the two young
women The crowd that lined up be
hind the defendants, previously re
ferred to by Attorney General McCarn
as the defendants rOOteTS." laughed
/ repeatedly at the antics of the attor-
ney Judge Hart raped for order
but the deputies made no effort 20
( suppress the demonstration. These
RIOTERS elm bed upon the steps 70
I the bench. faced the jury and appar-
entity endesvoTeG to Convsy their ap-
prevail over the Judges shoulders to
( the twelve mrH who are trying the
case. Judge Hart has repeatedly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

The cruiser Prairie, in command OF
Commander Frank W kellogg. is on
heI way to Pensacola from Washing
ton and if she makes her usual speed
should be at anclOr in this sharbor
Monday morning. She was at Wash
ington during the inauguration. and
left Immediately thereafter for Pensa-
cola. The vessel recently called here
when she was on her way to Wash
irgton. for coal, but could procure
none.
The length of the stay OF the Prairie
is not known, neither. is it known for
what point she is bound. 1t is posi-
bic that she will remain here for
some length of time, and il is known
that she will fill her bunkers with
coal, of which a supply was recently
received at the yard.
The Prairie is a large vessel for her
class. having a displacement of 6.663
tons and with speed of about ID
knots an hour. Her batteries consist
of eight six-inch rapid-hre guns. six
six-pounders. four thTee-pOundeTS>
two Colts and four one-pounders.
She was constructed in 1890 and
cost 1913, 900.
Vessels Back in Port.
The cruiser. Montgomery and the
five torpedo boats returned TO port
yesterday afternoon and viii remain
until Monday morning 20. ALLOW the
men shore leave Thy AdBtgomerv
has been on the range engaging 1
experimental torpedo work, in which
sac is engaged exclusively. while the
five torpedo boats have been at St.
Joseph's bay engaged in target pracs
tice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
81 Associated Press.

Washington, March diplomatic
relations with Nicaragua were pracu-
calIy broken on today by the state
department which ordered Secretary
OF Legation Gregory at MaHagua, to
return home, leaving the legation in
charge of consul, who has no diplo-
matte capacity
The action was taken owing to the
continued disturbed conditions in
Nicaragua and President Zelaya's
failure to make serious efforts look
Ing TO d settlement of the Emery
claim
Affairs in Central America have
been closely watched by the United
States and Mexican governments. both
of which have now come to an I'M
derstanding that the time have ar
rived when drastic measures should
be enforced 10 insure peace in the
Central American republics.
More Wsrships to Go.
Ambassador LabarTa. of Mexico,
spent some time at the state depart
mcnt today in conference with AS
sistant Secretary Wilson and the de-
termination was reached that If Amer
Jean warships now IN NicaraEuan va
tcrs and those 10 be sent there are
nos sufficient to impress President
ZelaEa that the treaty of peace en-
tered into between The Central Amer
lean republics is not to be lived up TO,
more radical steps VIII be taken to
accomplish that result.
The impression is given that if it
need be Intervention will be resoTted
10. The governments of the United
States and Mexico. it stated, are in
full accord as to the policy TO be pur-
sued toward Nicaragua. and are now
anticipating Zelaya's further move. So
fan as could be ascertained no Official
information has been received here
OF the reported naval engagement be
tween the gunboats of Nicaragua and
Salvador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Of
THE HOUSE ARE
NOT SATISFIED
Will Not Accept a Compro-
mise. and With Democrats
Claim They Have a Major
ity.
Rv Associated Press.

Washington, March 12.-Three i'm
portant developments have occurred
in the instruction against the adop-
ton of the rules in the house of the
Sixtieth congress TO govern the III
coming congress.
A compromise fOsteTed by Senator
Cummins. of Iowa and presented 10
the regulars BY President Taft, failed
to unite the Republican members on
what is pronounced as satisfactory
working agreement entered into by
the Republican insurgents and the
Democrats.
The name of Theodore Roosevelt is
introduced as an "insurgent" sympa-
thiZer
The Insurgents" it is said. have
convinced the Democrats that they
could deliver thirty votes for any
proposition they desired 10 propose on
Monday. The Democrats have prom
ised to furnish 10 votes against the
previous question motion Gu the adop-
ton of the old rules. As 1875 viii be
majority the allied forces claim a
victory
The regulars claim they have the
promises of several democrats who
will not vote with their uarty for the
vPriOus. amendments. and deny that
the .'insureent'' forces number thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

threatened Carmack's life or not, and
even If Robin Cooper had gone over
there and struck Carmack in the face
with mis- open hand he would have
had z legal and moral right TO have
killed him if the senator attempted
10 draw a revolver
The speaker grew weak about four
thirty and asked for a continuance
tomorrow. He viii close tomorrow
and McCaru will make the closing
speech for the state The judge will
then charge the jury
A SMALL CROWD.
\ bare handful of people were III
their places this morning when the
trial OF Colonel Duncan b. Cooper,
Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp. for
the staying of former United States
cleared the steps again and ordered
the deputies TO keep them cleared.
General Washington once moro
reached the actual shooting and call
ed a messenger boy to help him re-
enact the tragedy This was the
third time the speaker has described
the tragedy
You are Carmack," he exclaimed.
Washington seized the automatic re-
VOIver. cTOuched down. with gIaring
eyes, and bTistling mUStaChe. The
boy frightened, began TO back away
as Washington stealrhily advanced
The crowd laughed and the judge did
too.
A son who sees his fathers enc
my. revolver in hand. and does not
Kill that enemy as he would a mad
deg. is not TT TO be food for worms,
the attorney declared
Something distracted Washington :
attention and he wandered of into the
testimony Of witness who found an
empty she'll The boy took advantage
of the depression 10 escape and when
the attorney turned around TO shoot
CaTuaCk" "CaTmack' was missing
And Csrmack fell dead he went
on. 7 DO not care for all the mon
strosities IN surgery that are reported
men who have lived with bullets III
brain and heart and spinal cord. do
not care for such neophytes as Dr.
Glasgow and others I say Csrmack
was dead the moment that first bUiIeI
entered his heart
Now lets see who Robin Cooper
+ was" another boy came in and Wash
ingtou grabbed him You are Robin
! Continues on Psse TWo.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
BY Associates Press.

Chicago. March 12.-The passing or
the professional Southern negro poll
tiCian as 4 federal Office holder by
right OF color has been made an es-
serual feature in the proposed poll
cies of President Taft, says the TTi-
bunC today in a news article.
Hereafter Southern white republi-
cans will receive the utmost consid-
Grafton in iiiling the big places IN the
federal service below the Mason and
Dixon lire. The places which have
been allotted to the negro republicans
as a matter OF custom will 90 To
Northern negroes rather than 10 the
Southern black men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
BY Associated Press.

Traverse City. Mich, March IL
Two Civil war veterans, John w Wal
lace and d. ". Lszell. have just com
Bleted in their home village Of Man
ceIeRa card playing contest that has
lasted for twenty years Two decades
ago an agreement was made that the
championship should be &C
corded 70 that one Of the tive soldiers
who could win ten consecutive games
Night after night alternating be-
tween the two homes OF the contest
ants and omittiBs Sundays, the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
WILLIAMS AND
SMITH WILL
Be EXTRAO|TED
There is no Alternative But
to Take Indianapolis Edi-
tors to Washington, De-
clares District Attorney.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. March 12.-"Under the
federal statutes there is no alteTna-
tive but the extTaditiOn of DelaVan
Smith and Charles e Williams 10 the
District of Columbia on the libel SUIT
brought against them and Josepn
Pulitzer by the government.
Charles W. Miller. a newly appoint
ed district attorney in Indianapolis,
who has been in Chicago, made Tins
statement lust before be left for
home. He declares the In3iauapO is
defendants will be served With a Sub .
pOenea to appear for trial and that
if resistance is made further l~Ocs5s
will be invoked by the government
The federal law on the sub'sCt IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
No More Offices For
the Southern Negroes

News of this complete change in
administration policy arrived in Chi
cago directly from the White House.
The information was disclosed in con-
neCtioR with the candidacy or ColoneI
John r. Marshall, commanding the
Eighth infantry. Illinois national
guard the negro regiment for the
post of receiver of deeds for the Dis
of Columbia
Colonel Aarshall's candidacy has
the tentative backing Of Senator CuI-
lOm and he is seeking the support oil
the republican organization leaders in
Chicago as . necessary step 10 taking
up the matter ofncially With President
Taft -.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
CONDITIONS BECOMING A
MENACE TO CIVILIZATION
~ Associated Press.

Mexico CRY. March 12.-"Conditions
in Central America are becoming a
intolerabIe menace TO civilization II
is a question of but few weeks, at
most. when Mexico and the United
States will be compelled to intervene
IN tie AFFAIRS of al least three repub-
lies and bring them TO a realization
of the pledge signed by them at the
recent peace conference
This is the summing up of the Cen
trail American situation by a high
Mexican OFFICIAL, who, for obvious
reasons, refused TO allow his name to
he associated with the question.
Intervention being apparently inev-
liable. il is understood the United
States will take the initiative, Mexico
hacking I'D that country with its NOR
al support alone. According TO dis
patches received by the EmiSradC
colony here, President Zclaya has de
fermined 10 wage war on Salvador IN
Epite of the United States or Mexico
The republics OF Honduras and Guate-
uaIa will inevitably be drawn into the
conflict as allies. In this connection
editorials in today's issue of the Mex
lean Herald. and which is looked upon
IN some quarters as being inspired
~ the government created something
Of a sensation. The editorial advo
safes the annexation of Central Amer
lea BY Mexico. and intimates that
such a elimination of the question
would not meet the disappreval oi
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
S175,719,5OO
APPROPRIATED
BRITISH NAVY
Four Dreadnaughts, Six Pros
tected Cruisers, Twenty
Torpedo Boats and Sub
Marines to Be Added to
the Navy.
BY Associated Press.

London. March 12.-The eagerly
awaited British naval estimates, about
which there has been so much con-
trOversy inside and outside the cabi-
net. were issued this evening. A COM
promise won the day for the esti-
mates provide for a total expenditures
CT SI75,713.50O an increase of $14,-
$4,000 over the estimate Of 190S-09.
The new building program provides
for four Dreadnaughts. six protected
cruisers, twenty torpedo boat Destroy
ers. and a number of submarines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
THE ALABAMA
At FORTY FEET
AND is RISING
Fifty Feet is Predicted by
To-Night-River is Five
Miles Wide at Montgom-
cry and Lowlands Are
Covered.

Montgomery, Ala, March 12.-The
Alabama river is forty feet on the
gauge today and rising Fifty feet is
predicted BY tomorrow night. The
rains of the past twenty -four houI :
have been general and already The
stream IS spreading over the low
lands and the farmers have been
warned TO get stock on high ground.
The river Will likely. Tescl five
miles in width at this point, extend
ing far out over the bottom lands.
many OF which have been prepared
for CrOps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Card Contest of Twenty
Years at Last Concluded

test has gone on for a score of years.
Several times Wallace mad nine
games TO his credit. only 10 lose the
tenth TO LaZsll. But patiently and
carefully the score was kept and il is
said that IN all the twenty years OF
playing not an angry word was
spoken by either
When Wallace Won his tenth con-
secutive game Wednesday night, La
zell promptly challenged fer another
series. but Wallace declined on the
ground that neither he nor his op-
ponent would 1--we long enough -
complete another. contest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
FORAKER DOWN AND OUT.

Columbus. o., March 12-Ex-Scna-
tor J. 3. Foraker arrived here today
from Washington and was rendered a
dinner tonight by his friends. He call
ed upon Governor Harmon and receiY-
ed his friends during the day. Il am
out Of politics. he said. Il shall not
enter politics again of my own mo.
ton ] have no political ambition. 1
shall practice law a little bit At Gin
cinnati. but 7 do not care 10 take up
TOO much work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
VILE PROHIBIT scALPING.

FL Paso. Texas. March 12-Enrique
Creel, governor Of Chihuahua, today
announced that tle legislature OF his
state Will enact a law prohibiting rail
road ticket scalpers from doing bus
iEeSs. Scalpers we're forced out OF
Texas and took refuge at JuareZ. Op-
pOsiye 81 Paso. Now the railroads
threaten To withdraw stop-over priv
ileges on the border unless Mexico
SuFpresseS the brokers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
TAFT MAKES
SUGGESTION To
JOSEPH CANNON
Speaker is Willing to Accept
Compromise Offered by
House insurgents" if He
Can Name Committee.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. March 12.-President
Taft today suggested to Speaker Can
non the advisability of appointing a
committee of fifteen members TO ex-
anime the rules of the house and sug-
gest changes in them as A compTO-
mise would be acceptable to the in
surgents.
The speaker said be would he
agreeable to the proposition, providing
he be allowed to appoint the commit
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
State Department Orders
Legation Secretary to
Return Home.
MORE WARSHIPS
TO THOSE WATERS

~ THESE ARE NOT SUFFICIENT
TO IMPRESS ZELAYA THAT THE
PEACE TREATY MUST BE LIVED
UP TO, MORE RADICAL ACTION
WILL BE TAKEN TO ACCOM-
PLIsH THE RESULT-MEXICO
AND THIS COUNTRY ACTING IN
ACCORD. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Naval Vessel Coming From
Washington, Where She
Was March 4.
LENGTH OF STAY
IS NOT NOW KNOWN

SHE is IN COMMAND OF COM.
WANDER FRANK w. KELLOGG
CALLED AT THIS PORT RECENT.
LY FOR COAL ON HER WAY TO
WASHINGTON - MONTGOMERY
AND TORPEDO BOATS RETURN
FROM PRACTICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
GUNsAULUs NOT ILL.

Chicago, March I2.-Reports of the
serious illness of DIR. Frank w Gun
saulus. president of Armour institute.
were rsfUted when the educator re
turned 10 his work here today. He
indicated his general appearance al
health as an answer to reports that
he had suffered stroke OF psraly sis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.

MONTGOMERY Ala. March 1Z.-Ihe
report that Birmingham Is 10 get
Pitcher KeTwin OF the Minneapolis
team. Is an error He signed Mont
g0mery contract February Is, suca
CONTRACT having been reported TO Sec
rotary Farrell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
BROKEN WITHNICARAGUA
MURDERER OF BROKER
SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 12-JOhn
c. Lumsden, the young North
Carolina inventor, convicted of
manslaughter of the first de-
gree, on the charge of killing
Harry B. Suydam. a broker.
was today sentenced in the
court Of general sessions to not
less than eighteen years and
not more than nineteen years
and six months in the state
prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
CRUISER PRAIRIE WILL
BE HERE MONDAY MORNING
NAMES OF TIE NEW
RkTTLESHIPS CHOSEN.
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED Press- ~,
Washington. March Ivy
Oming and Arkansas are the
names selected for the TWO
monster 26.0oO-tOn battleships
authorized by congress at the
session just closed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
REPORT or A NAVAL
ENGAGEMENT is CONFIRMED

Mexico City. March 12.-Private
dispatches received here tonight alb
Continues on Pace T,~o,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

CContinVsa on Psse Tws.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

157s4x165, on LIST avenue. west of A, a
S110 per foot. Grand flat site.