davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
MEXICAN TOWNS
ARE INUNDATED
GRIJIVALA RIVER CONTINUES TO
RISE AND THE POOR IN STARV-
ING CONDITION-MANY DRIVEN
TO THE HIGHLANDS.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, Oct. 27.-The GriJivale
river is still rising at San Juan Bau-
tista and the condition Of the poor OF
that vicinity is near starvation on &C
count of the impOssibiiity TO get out
provisions The towns of Tenosique
Usumacints, EstapiIla, CeTro and Car
men are still inundated and the IN
habitants have been forced to aban-
don their homes IN boats, taking
refuge in the highlands. The loss to
crops in the food districts will exceed
five million dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
FERRER's WILL PUBLISHED.

Paris. Oct. 27.-The viii Of Fran
CescO FerTer, who was executed at
Barcelona for conspiracy against the
government OF Spain, IS published
here today. II charges the executor
10 continue the publication of Fer
rer's works on the modern schools
and education. The testa1or stated
that history would vindicate his in
nOcence, but he adjured bis friends
not 20 bother about his memory as
Gin this life only acts count" he
added The regret that his body could
nRG - cremsteA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
New Line Looks More Ger.
tain, as Ordinance Agree
able to Both Sides.

LATER SALOON CLOSING MEAS
URE PAssEs-coUNcIL HEARS
FROM FRANCHISE COMMITTEES
ON MATTER OF ANDALUSIA
RAILROAD PROJECT, AND COM.
MITTEEMAN SAID ORDINANCE
. IN PRESENT FORM Is sATIsFAc.
TORY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
IT AFT AT HELENA, ARK;
SCHEDULE OF RIVER
TRIP is DEMORALIZED
~ AssaeIatea Preas.

College Park, Md, Oct. PA d.
version of more than ordinary inter-
est from the daily fights here was
furnished today by Wilbur Wright al
the governments aerodome. Mr.
Wright had for passenger today
Mrs. Van Deman, wife of Captain
Ralph II. Van Deman, of the 21st in
fantry. The machine circled the aero
dome and was put through some in
tricate maneuvers, the flight lasting
four minutes. The landing was made
without the slightest miShap.
Mrs. Van DemRn was the first wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
LENGTHY ARGUMENTS IN
SUIT OF RAILROADS
By Associated Press.

St Louis, Oct 27.-Lengthy argu-
mentS in the suit Of 50 western and
southwestern railroad to restrain the
interstate commerce commission from
enforcing its order prohibiting an ad-
vance in freight rates on cattle ended
here today. James A. Seddon OF St
Louis, special master for the United
States circuit court, is empowered 70
render a decision in the case from
which an appeal will lie TO the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
Assassination of Prince Ito
Will Have No Effect on
Previous Plans.

HIS KNOWN WISHES WILL BE
FOLLOWED MORE NOW THAT
HE is DEAD THAN WERE He
ALIVE-TELEGRAM OF CON-
DoLENcE FROM MANY NATIONS
REACH TOKIo-eELIEVED PLOT
TO KILL ITO WAS MATCHED AT
SEOUL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
.CUBANS FIGHT
A PISTOL DUEL
DISPUTE BETWEEN SECRETARY
OF STATE AND SECRETARY OF
SANITATION RESULTS IN
FIGHT-NEITHER INJURED.
BY Associated Press,

Havana, OCT. 1.-THE dispute De-
tween Secretary of State Justo Garcia
Vefez and Secretary of Sanitation
Matthias Duque, whose resignation
was accepted by the president last
night. eliminated this morning in q
duel with pistols between the two
Four shots we're exchanged, but neitb-
er was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
KOREAN PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
EXPRESSES SATISFACTION
BY Associated Press.

Honolulu, Oct. 27.-The Korean
Patriotic league has issued a circular
expressing salts. 5ction at the assassi-
nation of Prince Ito. It says in part
Now is the time for our country
to secure independence. Ito is dead
He brought 10 our country the rule
of Japanese and ensIaved our people.
His seIfshness received its reward. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
CONFESSED MURDERER
SHOWS UNDER STRAIN
BY Associated Press.

Lansing kas., Oct. 27.-I1is haggaTd
face showing plainly the result Of a
sleepless night, James Mcmahon. the
confessed murderer Of his two sisters
and his bTOtheT-in-law, smiled a weary
No thank you" when breakfast was
brought TO his cell this morning. I'D
rather not" he said. Mcmahon paced
his cell all night. He talked coca
SiOnally to guards but only Of his
three victims, and to regret their fate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
CUSTOM HOUSE
TO OPEN SUNDAY
NEW YORK OFFICE TO REMAIN
OPEN ON SABBATH IN ORDER
THAT cAReoEs FROM FRANCE
MAY BE ENTERED.
BY Associates Press.

New York, Oct. 2f.-t was an
Dounced today that the custom house
viii be open Sunday to permit ships
bound to this port to take advantage
OF the last hour OF life of the exist
ing tariff agreement with France,
Switzerland and Belgium.
French custom houses will be sim
ilarly open until the last moment toI
the reception OF American goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28

DEMANDED THE DISMISSAL OF
MANY HIGH GREEK NAVAL OF
FIcIALs, WHICH WAS REFUSED
BY THE DEPARTMENT.
BY Associated Press.

Athens, Oct. 27.-Because their de-
mands that a number of the highest
by the all-powerfuI Military league.
quit the navy today. The adjustment
of the post Of rear admiral, hereto
fore held by Prince George, was also
demanded. Intense excitement pre-
walls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
is NAMED MINISTER.

Copenhagen, Oct 27.-E. SChave-
Mus, departmental chief in the foreign
ONCE, has been given the portfolio OF
foreign minister IN the new cabinet
termed By the radical leader, N. Fable
The president is the FIRST radica
minister that Denmark has had,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
HOMELESS WANOERER is
FOUND GROUND TO PIECES
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. Pills legs
cut of and scattered. one Of his arms
ground OF, the top of his head broken
open, and brains scattered on the
track for twenty-five yards. was the
esnditien az the body Of an unknown
White man found along the frisco
rsr1rtad ~ West highlands, fust 0uI-
side the city limits, this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
o. WRIGHT SAILS.

Southampton, Oct. 27.-OTville
Wright, the aviator, sailed for New
York today on the steamer Adriatio.
Enrico Caruso, the noted tenor, was 4
passenger for New York ON the Kron
PrinzeSSin CeciIie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
CRATER MUST
CATCH CRATER
TAKES ONE TO CATCHER THE
OTHER. SAYS VIM. LOEB, JR.,
COLLECTOR OF NEW YORK, IN
RETAINING WEIoHERs IN SER
VICE.
BY AssoeIated Pr.ss.

New York, Oct. FIT takes q
CRATER to catch CRATER in the United
States customs service" says William
Loeb, Jr., collector of the port OF
New York. in a statement issued to-
night Four OF the WeigherS who
confessed to accepting brides from
importers will be retained in the ser
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
LOYAL AND TRUE SOUTHERN
GREETING GIVEN AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Thou-
sands of threats called a loyal and
true southern greeting to President
William II. Taft and his distinguished
party on its arrival at the wharf here
this morning. Hundreds of whistles
and changing bells all over the city
took up the refrain and in no city
visited by the president in his history
making trip across the continent has
he been given a warmer OF more en-
thusiastic reception.
All Memphis and thousands of visit
ors thronged the wharf and bluffs
long before the imposing flotiIla of
government craft and steamboats,
made their appearance on the broad
expanse OF the Mississippi river
above Hopefield Bend and waited
with eager expectancy the arrival of
the distinguished guests who were to
be entertained for four hours in Mem
phis. Much was crowded in those
four hours,
When the fiotilIa did appear, with
the steamer Oleander, bearing the
president and his personal retinue,
300 yards in advance OF the long col
umn, flanked on either side by the
tiny but grim torpedo boats, the pent
up enthusiasm of the gathered popu
lace burst out into a roar Of greeting
which echoed and reechoed across
the river to lose itself in the sister
etc - Arb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
BURGLARS AND
POLICE IN DUEL
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICERS SHOOT
TWO MEN CAUGHT RoRsINe A
HOUSE-BELIEVED TO BE CON-
NECTED WITH DYNAMITING.
BY Assaciated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Pin a re-
volver fight between policemen and
two men caught robbing a house this
afternoon, one of the burglars was
shot fatally and the other shot in the
leg and arm. None of the policemen
were hit, though the robbers emptied
their revolvers at them.
The police will attempt to connect
the burglars with the recent dynam1t-
ing here.
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 27.-The
Detroit Tigers defeated Jacksonville
this afternoon by the score of four TO
two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
Other Vessels of the FIotiIla
Unable to Keep Up
With Oleander.

PRESIDENT GUEST AT DINNER OF
iii coNGREssMEN ABOARD THE
STEAMER QUINCY-GIVEN AN
OVATION UPON ARRIVAL AT
MEMPHIS, WHERE HE DELIV.
Erred TWO ADDRESSES ON WA.
TERWAY IMPROVEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
BY Associated Press.


Toxic, Oct. 27.-Japan's policy to-
ward Korea Will remain unchang ed
by the assassination Of Prince Ito, VINO
as resident general Of Korea worked
out the plan for that Kingdoms refOr-
nation. This much was made known
in a statement issued by the foreign
Office. The statement was called out
by editorials in Sensational news
papers demanding the immediate an
nexatiOn Of Korea to Japan.
The foreign office silences this
cIamOr by formally declaring that
though the death of Prince Ito through
the dastaTdly act OF a Korean was
the greatest loss which the empire
could sustain. the attitude of Japan
toward Korea remains the same as
that inaugurated and desired by the
dead statesman.
There is no reason to believe that
the death of Prince Ito VIII have the
slightest effect upon Japanese policies
at home or abroad. On the contrary,
his known wishes VIII be followed
probably more now that he is dead
than were he alive.
The death Of the prince was official
~ announced by the government to-
day and it was also stated that the
warship bearing the body would ar
rive at YOkosuka November ., when
the body will be removed immediately
to the princes late residence in To-
kiO.
An imperial ordinance directs that
a state function such. as with three
exceptions, has never been given for
other than a prince OF the blood. be
held November f. As a poSthumous
honor, Prince Ito IS advanced from
junior to the first grade in the court
rank.
BODY TO JAPAN.
The body of Prince Ito will be
taken aboard the Japanese waTship
Iwato at Dairen and brought to ia
pan. accompanied by a full suite rep
resenting the entire nation. The body
lay today in a hotel at Dairen. Guards
surrounding the hotel admitted only
the princes personal staff.
kilograms Of coincidence from all
nations poured into Toxic today and
the foreign office was busy answering
them Il is said that the emperor
is deeply affected by the asSassind-
tiOn. The emperor Of Korea cabied
his sympathy to the emperor Of ia
pan and to Princess Ito.
The assassin will be tried at Dairen
Nine alleged accompIices have been
arrested and ii is believed the plot
was Matched at Seoul. Officials are
determined to uneaTth the source be-
cause It is believed the assassination
had been planned by persons who
planned the murder or Durham White
Stevens, former adviser to the ko-
Tean government at San Francisco last
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
GUEST OF MEMPHIS.

FIGSlQEnL all happy
over the cordial and enthusiastic re
ception rendered him and his large
party OF diplomats, statesmen and
executive officers of a dozen or more
states, walked across the gang plank
and became in reality the guest of
Memphis.
President Taft's reply was brief and
to the point. He has on previous oc-
casions declared himself upon the wa
terways proposition. Today he re-
peated his declaration. at the same
time thanking Mayor Malone as the
representative of the people of Mem
phis for the unlimited and unbOunded
welcome. ringing with true southern
loyalty and hospitality which had been
extended TO him.
PARADE THROUGH STREETS.
BY the time the president had con-
cluded his remarks, the other mem
bers of the party had taken their
places in the long line of waiting au-
tomobiles. As soon as the president
was seated in his car, the parade was
commenced through the streets of the
city. gaily decorated with bunting AMI
bright flags and lined on either side
by thousand of people who cheered
the presidential car and its following
cohort at every turn Of the wheels.
The vast assemblage of the streets
which greeted President Taft and his
distinguished party was a most nota-
bic one. From all sections of the sur
rounding territory. numbers OF peopl =
came to Memphis today to see and
hear the nations chief executive. The
president delivered the principal adj
sress OF the occasion at the audi
(Conttnued on Page TvFo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-28
APPROVED MAYORS ACT.

4 communication from Mayor
Reilly concerning an appropriation q
$500 for Key West storm sufferers
was read. The act Of the mayor Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Who Has II Right.

In q MiddIebury Register editorial
published elsewhere ia this issue, our
old friend Joseph Battell, SHES again at
\ the automobile, Of course, but more
lamusingly so this time because he en-
deayors to create the impression that
automobile travel does not help sum
mer hotels. lie laughs at the small
editors that do not know anything
about the hotel business and yet advo.
cate the encouragement OF this travel
/ in Vermont as a benefit to the hotel
/ business and a reason for the building
OF more and better hotels,
Perhaps the editors might ask Mr..
BattelI If he is himself a practical hotel
man or if he ever conducted bis own
hotel property in an out-and ont prac.
| tical way as hotel men view the mat
| ter-of-faet business side Of their occupa-
i tion. Mr.. Battell Is noted in Vermont
| for his generosity with bis purse in
many ways, and it has sometimes been
said that he has not bad just that kind
iof an acquaintance with the summer
tourist business that would enable him
to understand the hafd-and fast dollars
and cents possibilities in ii, at al.
On the other hand. The Messenger
only a few weeks ago had good first.
hand testimony from one Of the most
expert hotel men in this part Of New
England, az least, who knows the sum
mer hotel business from 10 and
whose family are all born Bonifaces, and
his tale of what the automobile travel
does for the summer hotels and what
! it does for other local interests, what it
leaves for supplies and repairs and stor-
age in the communities II visits, what
| the tourists purchase in souvenirs, lux
uries and necessities apart fro their
/ stay at the hotel itselfa these things
as he told them wese widely different
! from The opinion Of Mr.. Battell
nv. BatteIl is good citizen but auto
suggestion has disturbed some Of his
original good intentions. Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-16
RANDOLPH

j. B. Putnam Il the guest Of Alonzo
Emery for few days.
Guy Lamson has been suffering sew
ernl days from an Inflammation in his
right eye.
John Howes Of Barre has been re-
cent visitor al A. N Angels and George
Webster's in East Randolph.
Mrs. Pred Terry and her sister, Mrs.
Gibbs. from White River Junction, were
in Barre with friends on Sunday.
Mrs. P. r. Grow entered the sana.
forum last week for slight surgical
operation, from which she rallied rap
idly.
Mr.. and Mrs, Trorise, who had been
several days with their daughter, Mrs
EiwiH Scott Of Barre, returned home
Sunday night.
Mrs. L. A. Moves and daughter, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
sharpe have gone TO their home IN
Springfield, Mass.
Afr and Mrs. Iehn Manney and two
uNu&HteF~s 1kfhte~ DflAHd Hfin lively
Nancy, passed Sunday in Bethel, the
guests Of Mrs II. Fl Gibson
James Tudd has sold his farm on
Braintree branch 70 George Mudgett,
NON whom he purchased 4 about four
years ago. Mr.. Mudaett will not take
possession till May l.
]. D. Litehfeld has leased the rooms
foFmsrly occupied BY Granville Barnes
IN the Dubois & Gay block, and will
open a meat market there as soon as
the room ean be made ready 10 occupy.
~. n. Pierce received quite serious
injury In bis right hand while at work
in Salisbury Brothers mill last week, by
"a stick which was thrown from the
saw with such force as to make quite a
wound
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atwood have re-
turued iron Greensboro, after having
passed several months in their cottage
there. and are now established Ia their
home az the corner Of Fales and Frank
In street for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-16
MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs Calvin G. Richardson Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting at the
home 81 @. II Richardson, bis brother.
Nh. Richardson has visited Vermont only
twice ia 80 years, his last visit being
four years ago He intends to leave
Thursday for New York, where he will
spend the winter with daughter.
Superintendent r s. Smith has had
some Of the water department men ont
inspecting the water outlets in this city
and trying to locate any leaks that may
exist Property owners will be obliged
to remedy any waste, 50 that the con
sumption Of water may be cut down as
much as possible The saving Is liable
10 be needed in the next few weeks, a.
the water is lowering in the pond all
the time.
A new series Of entertainments for
boys is to be started BY the Y NJ G. A..
similar TO those carried ont ID behalf
of the older members, and a special boys
entertainment committee, consisting OF
Benjamin Gates, Fred r, Gleason, George
Hazetine and George X. Putnam. will
have the matter in charge The idea Of
the committee is 70 provide some form
Of entertainment for the boys and young
young men Of the association, when
win be in q lighter vein than the con
certs and lectures being given under the
auspices Of the Y NJ G. A. at the present
time. It has been decided to hold three
different entertainments along this line
during the winter, the first of which will
probably come on some time next month.
II will be preceded BY drill, SO that,
in addition to providing amusement for
tie boys, II win afford an opportunity
for the different classes to give an ex.
hibition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-16
CHELSEA

Jedediah Scott, who was called here
last week BY the death az his brother
in-law b. H. Adams, has returned to his
home in Seottsmore, P. @
Simon w. Gage has gone to South
Royalton, where he has work at his
trade as mason and expects to move
his family there in the near future.
Mrs. Bertha Berry, Gilbert Of Bar
net is in town with her little child to
spend few weeks with her mother. Mrs.
Laura Berry, at her heme in the upper
village.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Stearns and
children Of Williamstown spent Sun.
day in town and were the guests OF
Mrs. Stearns mother Mrs Robert w,
Laird.
Charles NJ. Goodrich and wife OF
Mortified and Dan p. Dickinson Of New
York city. who were called here bv the
death al Mrs. Nav L. Dickinson. re-
turned to their respective homes last
week.
Charles Durkee, rural mail carrier on
route :. o, who has occupied the Phillip
]. Little house on Jail street for the past
year, viii move this week to the Ira
Hood house on Main street, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Oliver +. Burgess will commence
housekeeping in the tenement vacated
by Mr. Durkee.
The auction sale Of the real and per
sonal estate Of the late Eroe Al. Locke.
which was held at her home on Main
street Saturday, was largely at
tended and property sold readily at
good prices. The home place was bought
BY Horace r. Walker for seven hundred
and eighty dollars. Among those from
out Of town who were here to attend
the sale were the following relatives
Of Mrs Locke; Deputy Sheriff and Mrs.
D. ID. Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Car
penter Mr. and Mrs Warren n. Car
penter Of Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. y. p,
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Hyde
and Willard T. Metcalf Of Brookheld.
Mrs. Adelbert l. skinner and daughter,
Miss Beth Of Barre City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-16

the number Of people said to be migrat-
ing from the United States 10 the
Northwest provinces ID the Dominion.
There Is another side to the picture,
and IT may b. NATURAL that We on this
side of the International boundary should
turn our eyes toward the reverse.
United States Consul II D. Van SAINT
writes from Kingston that since Janu-
AIRY ! emierants effects certificates TO
the number Of 10 inyoiees have been IS
sued at The Kingston consulate, covering
household goods and personal effects TAX
en- into the United States from that part
Of Ontario province Of Canada. The con.
sui comments as follows:
These goods mostly represent the be-
longings OF young married couples and
farmers moving to the United States,
principally settlers for New York state.
As the population OF Kingston has IN.
creased only 20 during the past year and
the births exceed deaths b. wide mar.
gin, the natural loss in population is ex-
planned BY the removals to the United
States and western Canada "A each set.
tiers effects certificate usually repre-
sents family that will average four,
the gain in population to the United
States for the past nine months from
this city and vicinity will reach 400 Add
to this the number moving to the States
without household effects and the loss
to Kingston would be nearly double. or
500. This condition largely prevails in
other towns and cities Of eastern On
tario
We object to the action Of Consul
Van SAINT in sending all those emprsnts
TO New York Vermont Is entirely viii
ling to permit Consul Van SAINT to Off
ciate as one Of the advance agents Of
its increased immigration and advancing
prosperity
AS matter Of fact, however, we have
no reason to complain in this connection.
when we recall how many families find
their way into Vermont from the Prov
inye Of Quebec; and Judging from the
prospective large expansion IN our tex
tile mills this immigration from The Do
minon Is likely 70 materially increase.
Burlington Free Press.