davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
BY Associated Press.

Boston, June 10.-ReV. Edward
Everett Hale, the blind chaplain of
the United States senate, died at his
home in BoxbuTy today.
News of the death of Dr. Hale
shocked Boston to an unusual de-
gree because comparatively few
knew that he was ill. A week ago
he was present at a celebration in
honor of the ninetieth birthday of
Mrs Julia Ward Howe, his contem-
porary in many of the reform move
ments with which both had been
identified for more than fifty years.
To his family it had been apparent
for some time that DR.. Hale's health
was failing A few days ago heart
weakness was noticed and his condi-
ton became alarming. His great age.
81 years, initiated against him. Yes
terday, however, he was up and about
his apartment In fact, he had not
been confined to his bed at any stage
Of his illness. He retired at the
usual time last night but his physi-
rian had noted evidences that led
him to warn the immediate mem
bers of the family that the end was
not far of. As the night passed, DR..
Hale constantly became weaker until
HE end came. about 3 o'clock this
morning
Grouped about DR.. Hale's Hsdside
When ne died were Mrs. Hale his
wife: Philip L. Hale. his son; Ellen,
his daughter, and the family physi-
clan.
NATIVE OF BOSTON.
DR.. Hale was born IN this city in
April, 1922, and by training, educa-
ton and tradition, he represented
throughout the 81 years Of his life
h. f~fF Of no Of ha
Massachusetts bay colony. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1889. He
was actively connected with the Bos-
ton Advertiser many years ago, and
bis first charge as a clergyman was
church in Worcester. He was a
prolific writer and had for years been
allied with the principal philan-
thropic movements of the city. state
and nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
sv Associated Press.

Washington June 10.-Army eng;-
ieers here state that such an acci-
lent as occurred yesterday in the
500 locks viii never happen in the
sthmian canal A careful study has
been made of the locks with view
preventing all accidents that may
put the canal out of commission Tor
any period.
Ii is pointed out By Lieutenant
Colonel H. F. Hodges. assistant
chief engineer of the canal. that IN
stead of one gate at each end Of
the locks there viii be two on the
locks Of the Panama canal. Should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Conner OFFERS
RE WARDS FOR
ARREST OF MEN
WILL PAY $3.50 FOR EACH OF THE
PARTIES WHO MADE ATTACK
ON DETECTIVES OF THE LAW
AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Rx Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala. June 1O.-GoE :
ernor b B. Conner has offered a
reward OF $3.50 each for the convic-
ton of the parties who in an attack
on detectives of the Law and Order
League Monday, succeeded in getting
away with q suit case containing
marked whiskey bottles and other
testimony to be used in cases against
alleged violators of the prohibition
laws. The accused are to be charged
with highway robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1O.-Re-
fusing to accept defeat, attorneys for
Frank Cazalas, impeached sheriff OF
Mobile county, today asked the SUI
preme court to grant a new hearing
it being argued that testimonyotn taV-
or of the deposed sheriff IS at hand In
addition to what was brought out al
the hearing two weeks ago. 1t is also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Men in Gray Honor Son of
Man Who Conquered
Them.
BATTLE TORN FLAGS
WAIVED OVER HEAD

MANY SHOOK HANDS WITH GEN.
GRANT, WHO WAS GREATLY
TOUCHED BY THE DEMoNSTRA-
TION-PARkDE IN AFTERNOON
AND BALL AT NIGHT BRING
NINETEENTH REUNION TO a
CLOSE, AND VETERANS LEAVE
MEMPHIS IN SPECIAL TRAINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
MRS. GOULD AS
WITNESS INNER
DIVORCE SUIT
SHE DENIES THE CHARGES OF
MISCONDUCT AND ExTRAVA-
CANOE AND DECLARES SIZE
WANTS ONLY $4,000 ANNUAL
w.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 10.-It was a
smaller and slighter Katherine Glenn
mons Gould who took the stand today
in the suit for separation from her
husband, Howard Gould, than the pub
lie remembered.
few feet of her, she seemed oblivious
to his presence She denies the
charges of misconduct and eXtrava-
gance, and asks an allowance of one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
per year, TO enable her to live in the
manner to which her husband has &C
customed her"
She was the only witness today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
BY Associates Press.

Nashville, Tenn, June 10.-"Has
the negro the true Bible religion p
This question was asked today before
a large audience of negroes from ali
parts of the country attending the
National Baptist Sunday School con-
eress and Chautauqua, by the Rev. 4.
]. Stokes, D. D., of Montgomery, Ala.
DR.. Stokes held that since the negro
came here ignorant he had his only
opportunity TO learn % Christ through
tle white man, who owned him, and
because of their relations Of master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
UNIFORM CHANGES DESIRED.

New Orleans, June ia move
ment to bring about a uniform con-
sular charge on shipments TO all
Central American countries has been
inaugurated by commercial bodies
here. The question is to be laid
before John a. Barrett, commission
er of the bureau of Central Ameri-
can republics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
WILL GET JOBS.

Washington, June 10.-Fourteen of
the twenty-six young men who re-
Gently took the state department ex-
animation for the position of secre-
tary of legation passed the ordeal
and are eligible for appointments to
these positions. There are about a
dozen appointments soon to be made.
half Of them to fill vacancies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
If77DeaChed Sheriff Now
Asks for New Hearing

argued that there is good grounds for
a new trial in the fact that two OF
the judges. Anderson and Maydeld,
dissented vigorously in the original
verdict. In accordance with the i'm
portance o. the case the court Will
rule in a few days
In the meantime the coroner is
serving as sheriff and until there is
a ruling on the APPLICATION for a new
trial the vacancy cannot be filed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
FINED 81 FOR FAILING
TO SOUND AUTO HORN.

Ed Harris, white, charged with fail
ing to sound automobile horn at
street crossings and also reckless
driving of an automobile, was hned
50 by Recorder Johnson yesterday.
Tt is charged that Harris, who IL
employed at a local garage, ran the
automobile which he was driving into
wagon on East Gadsden street
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
ONE-STcRY DWELLING
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire. which originated in a clothes
closet, badly damaged the one-story
frame dwelling at No. 4sO East
Wright street, occupied by H H.
Dewitt and owned by J C. G'Ben.
about O'Clock last night, most OF
the damage having been done on
the roof.
The fire occurred during the alb
sence of the occupants Of the build
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Deep Water From St. Louis
to the Gulf Not
Desirable.
THE COST WOULD
BE TREMENDOUS

ITS CONSTRUCTION
WOULD ENTAIL EXPENDITURE
OF $12s.ooo, 600 WHILE IT WOULD
REQUIRE $4,000, 900 ANNUALLY
FOR MAINTENANcE-PREsENT
DEMANDS OF COMMERCE CAN
BE MET BY AN EIGHT FOOT
CHANNEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
CHAPLAIN OF UNITED
STATES SENATE SINCE 1898
81. AssoeIatea Presa-

Washington. June 1O.-Dr. Hale
lad been chaplain of the United
States senate since 1898 His cleo
ion at that time to fill a vacancy
vas generally regarded as a high
tribute to his accomplishments and
intellectual ability
Slice his appointment, he has been
! very consistent attendant upon
SESSIONS OF the senate and his in
Focations at the opening of each
lays proceedings was so marked by
Continues on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
SON OF LETTER DIES.

Chicago. June 1O.-The infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, who
was born fifteen days ago, died Tues
day afternoon at the residence of
its parents. The cause of death was
given by the attending physicians as
infantile cerebral hemorrhage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
REV. EDWARD HALE,
BLIND CHAPLAIN OF
Il. S. SENATE, IS DEAD
Passed Away at His Home
in Boston at An Early
Hour.
THOUGH VERY ILL,
DEATH WAS SUDDEN

MAS UP AFTERNOON PRIOR TO
HIS DEATH-THE DECEASED
HAD BEEN CHAPLAIN OF THE
SENATE SINCE 1898 AND HAD
REACHED THE AGE OF 81 YEARS
FOR YEARS HE HAD BEEN
PROMINENT AS A WRITER AND
CHURCH WORKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
KILLS MAN WHO RAN
OFF WITH WIFE
ey Associated Press.

Sanford, Fla, June 10.-Pax-
ton Carver, alleged to have
eIoped yesterday with the wife
OF c. NJ. Murphy, a wealthy
contractor and planter, was
shot and killed today by Muir
pny while Carver was seated
in a passenger train. Murphy
was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
PRESIDENT OF S. A. L.
TO RESIGN SOON.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, June 10.
1t was announced today that
w 4. Garrett, president of the
Seaboard AIR Line railway, viii
resign the last o. June TO en-
ter private business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

Continued on Page Three)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
CURTISS MAY OUT
WRIGHT THE WRlCHTS
Continued from page u


tempted, under any conditions, a
flight amid such surroundings.
Curtiss will also seek honors
abroad, for at Rheims, France, In
the autumn he is to fly, as repre-
sentative of the American Aero
club in the international contest.
MY machine weighs less than
the Wrights'" says Curtiss, but 1t
carries only one passenger. My
engine weighs only IS pounds, and
develops 25 horsepower. Their en-
CINE is very much heavier than
mine.
1.-THE Wrights will~have to show
in court that my machine Is an In
fringement on theirs. have talked
with both Wilbur and Orville about
the matter. They claim that my
warping apparatus, the action OF
which, in the air, has to be offset
by the action Of the rudder, is an
infringement on their patent. Their
patent covers combination of
varying apparatus and rudder. l
know they have to use their rud-
der to keep their balance when
varying. But l don't have to do
that. I can use my warping planes
without touching my rudder.
IF there is any fight against
my machine that is where it will
come, and I know that my machine
will stand the test In the courts"
Its not easy to fly in an aero
plane, continued Glenn H. Curtiss.
There are so many things to do
that it takes some time to learn
how to do them. Rub your stomach
with a circular movement with
your right hand and pat your head
with your left hand. Try it. You
can learn to do it, If you practice
enough. Well, that's the same
difficulty you face In learning to
fly. You may have to move your
shoulders one way, turn your steer
ing wheel another, and, at the
same time, either push your wheel
away from you or draw 1t toward
you.
1.-THE only way to learn to fly is
to learn these motions separately
and then learn them together, re-
Numbering that any mistake is
likely to be dangerous"
What is the next thing needed
to improve aeroplaning?" Glenn H.
Curtiss was asked.
Automatic balance and warp
ing" he replied. Il think that this
will be gained some day by means
of the gyroscope. Aeroplaning will
not be successful and popular so
long as the operator must balance
himself in the air at the risk of
his neck. It will be possible,
however, to secure an automatic
balance, so that whenever the wind
tits the aeroplane one way shift
ing of weight will tilt it back to its
proper position Immediately.
ut would not surprise me II
someone were to apply the gyro-
scope-two fly wheels moving In
opposite directions-to the aero
plane, shortly, and find that they
kept the machine balanced per-
fectly."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
SIERRAS ELECTRIC
TRAINS POSTPONED
fRy United Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g.
julius Kruttschnitt of Chicago
Harriman's right hand man and
director of operations and main
tenapce, today declared that the
reported electrification of the
Southern Pacific through the 81
,,efras would probably be held in
allegiance. He said, however, that
the company had a commission OF
engineers under William Hood
studying the subject.
at is simply a proposition OF
dollars and CENTS" said Krutt.
1schnftt. ut has been studied for
some time but no stated time for
the commission to report has been
ordered, as the matter is not
pressing.
Electric traction Is making ra-
ND: nrogress and If the company
does some time decide to make
the Change it will have the benefit
of all improvements being made
in that direction"
Kruttschnitt is on a tour Of in.
pectiOn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
PANTAGEs

Miss Pauline Sain, appearing
with George McQuarrie.. at the
Pantages this week, Is a real bud.
ding suffraget in the comedy play.
let, Short Pants" and right
there's where the trouble starts
She and her husband have real
falling out the first week of their
honeymoon because of her desire
to don masculine apparel. George
looks great In yellow skirts and
crooked stem pipe steaming up
from beneath the broad rim of q
Merry Widow, too.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
CHAPTER XVIII


We return to the cutter and her
living freight.
After an anxious consultation, 1t
was agreed that their best chance
was to traverse as many miles of
water as possible, while the wind
was fair; by this means they would
increase their small chance Of be-
ing picked up, and also of falling
in with land. and would, at all
events, sail into climate, where
intense cold was unknown, and
gales Of wind uncommon. Mr..
Hazel advised them to choose a
skipper. Their choice fel upon
Michael Morgan. The other sail
ors' names were Prince, Fenner
and Macintosh.
Mr.. Hazel urged Morgan to put
the crew and passengers on short
| allowance at once, viz. two bis
cults day, and four tablespoon
fuls OF water: but Morgan could
| not see very far ahead, and he
dealt out a pound of biscuit and an
ounce of ham to each person, morn
ing and night, and pint of water
III TIC COuTSo VI Tie udy.
Mr.. Hazel declined his share Of
the ham, and begged Miss ROLES
ton so earnestly not to touch 1t,
that she yielded silent compli-
ance.
On the fifth day Morgan an
| nounced that he could only serve
out one biscuit per day; and this
sudden decline caused some dis
satisfaction and alarm.
that only teaspoonful was served
out night and morning.
There were murmurs and fore
holdings.
On the sixth day the provisions
failed entirely. Not q crust Of
bread; not drop of water.
The next morning the wind fell
and by noon the ocean became
like glass.
The sky was one vault Of pur-
pie with q great flaming jewel In
the center. whose vertical rays
struck and parched, and scorched
the living sufferers and blistered
and baked the boat itself so that
II hurt their hot hands to touch
It., the ocean was one sheet OF
glass that glared in their blood
shot eyes and reflected the intol-
cradle heat of heaven upon these
poor wretches who were gnawed
to death with hunger and their
raging thirst was fiercer still. =.
(To be contimed,)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

oRPHEuM

The Misses Catherine Hayes and
Sabei Johnson are scoring a hit
with Orpheum audiences this week
In their laughable little playlet en-
ufleds' "A Dream of Baby Days"
Though quite graceful for women
of their avoirdupois. they really
keep the audiences laughing with
jokes regarding their own physique
They are thoroughly admired
when they appear as Little lotto
and Buster Blue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

all. she will be picked up, too
perhaps"
There is no chance for that
She was out of the tracks of trade !;
and, III tell We the truth SIR" He
poured out half a tumbler OF
brandy, and drank part of it; and
now, for the first time, his hand
trembled as he lifted the glass
"Some fool had put the main of her
provisions aboard the longboat;
that is what sticks to me, and
won't let me sleep. We took a
chance, but we didn't give one.
think told you there was a woman
aboard the cutter, that sick girl. O.
but 1t was hard lines for her, poor
thing! l see her pale and calm. O.
Lord, so pale and calm: every
night of my life; she kneeled
aboard the cutter with her white
hands clasped together praying"
Certainly, 1t is all very shock.
ing" said Wardlaw, but, then, you
know, If they had escaped, they
would have exposed us. Believe
me, it is all for the best"
Wylie looked at him with won
der "Ay," said he, after staring
at him in wonder; you can sit
here at your ease and doom a ship
and risk her peoples lives; but II
you had to do it, and see it, and
then lie awake thinking of it, you'd
wish all the gold on earth had been
In hell before you put your hand
to such piece OF work."
Wardlaw smiled a CHASTITY smile.
I'm short" said he, you don't
mean to take the $4,000 pounds l
pay you for this little job"
20, yes I do; but for all the gold
in Victoria wouldn't do such job
again. And you mark my words,
sir, we shall get the money, and
nobody will ever be the wiser"
Wardlaw rubbed his hands compla-
Gently. But" continued Wylie,
I'VE shall never thrive on it: We
have sunk good ship, and we
have as good as murdered a poor,
dying girl"
Hold your tongue, fool" cried
Wardlaw, in a moment, for he
heard somebody at the door. 1t
opened and there stood General
Rolleston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
SHE COUCHED UP CASH
fax United Pressl

= ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 8. (
= Celia MCGUIRE, Of Newark, 4
was picked Up UNCONSCIOUS In !
= the Station island ferry house 4
= by a policeman and taken to
- the general hospital In an am 4
. bulance.
. When she had partly recov-
q cred she said she had been at
= tackled and robbed of purse
= containing S.. She appeared
y to be under the influence OF q
- narcotic. The physicians de-
. cided that an emetic would
. help her and administered 1t. 4
. The young woman coughed 4
= up five 81 bills just as the 4
= doctor began to treat her. 4
= They say 1t is the first time 4
= In about two years that any 4
. one has coughed up In adj 4
. vance for treatment at the 4
. hospital.
A>>> ~~>> ~'e~>> >~<
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
AUDITORIUM

Maybe it's because it's Irish, but
the best song in "The Isle of
Spice" as played by the Colonial
company this week, is Peggy
O'Brady." Sure it is for various
reasons. One is that here is
where you see SO much of Adele
Oswald.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

wardlaw's house. and asking what
we are to do newt"
Wylie called at the house III
Russell square, and asked to see
Mr.. Ward;aw.
Out came Wardlaw, senior.
my son is in no condition to
receive you," said he gravely; but
/ am at your service. What is
your business?"
Wylie stammered out something
about the Shannon.
THE Shannon! What have you
to do with her? You belong to
the Proserpine."
"Ay, sir; but had his orders to
ship 40 chests of lead and smelted
copper on board the Shannon"
"Well?"
"Ye see, SIR" said Wylie, "Mr.
Wardlaw was particular about
them, and / feel responsible like,
having shipped them aboard an
other vessel"
Have you not the captains re-
ceipt?"
"That have, sir, at home. But
you could hardly read it for salt
water"
WELL" said Wardlew, senior, II
will direct our agent at Liverpool
to look after them, and send them
up at once to my cellars in Fen
church street."
Wylie was not a little discom-
fitted, but he held his tongue. Ward
law went on to say that he should
have to conduct the business of
the firm for time, in spite of his
old age and failing health.
This announcement made Wylie
perspire with anxiety, and hts
three thousand pounds seemed to
melt away from him.
But never mind" said old Ward
law; Il am very glad you came.
My poor afflicted friend has asked
after you"
He led the way into the dining
room, and there sat the sad father.
Another gentleman stood with his
back to the fire; this was the fam
lily physician, who had just come
from Arthur's bedroom.
We'll, DOCTOR" said Wardlaw,
anxiously, what is your report?"
Not so good as l could wish;
but nothing to excite immediate
alarm. Overtaxed brain, sir,
weakened and unable to support
this calamity. However, we have
reduced the fever; the symptoms
Of delirium have been checked,
and l think we shall escape brain
fever if he is kept quiet"
The doctor took his leave. Ward
law turned to Gen. Rolleston, and
said, Here is Wylie, sir. He can
point out on the chart the point
where the Prosperine was lost"
The great chart of the Pacific
was then spread out on the table,
and Wylie did as he was asked.
Dismissed, he slouched down the
street all in cold perspiration;
but still clinging to his 5000
pounds, though small was now his
hope of ever seeing it.
When he was gone Gen. ROLES
ton paced the room. At last he
stopped and pointed at the chart.
"I'll start at once for that spot, )"
said he. "I'l1 go In the next ship
bound to Valparaiso, there I'll
charter a small vessel, and ransack
those waters for some trace of my
poor lost girl"
Rising suddenly, and confronting
the general, Wardlaw said: "You
sail in no bottom but one freighted
by Wardlaw & Son, and the cap
tain shall be under no orders but
yours. We have bought the steam
sloop Springbrok, 700 tons. I'll
victual her for year, man her
well. and you shall go out In her
in less than week"
The two old men embraced one
another and cried together a little.
Then they plunged into the details
of the expedition, and talked them
selves into hope.
In a week the Springbok steam
ed down the channel to cross one
mighty ocean and grope for lost
daughter in another.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
special Correspondence to The Pres

DPscaS4 Vo1xeSpoooo0cS 90 xne &xSss
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. g.
When telegraph and telephone
companies were helpless to get any
message from Galveston during the
storm of July 81, bright little San
Antonio boy caught with his home
made wireless outfit a message,
which said in cipher: "No lives
lost and no danger menacing." The
code words were interpreted by
signal corps soldiers at Fort Sam
Houston.
The wireless station over which
the boy received the message was
built entirely by his own hands and
from knowledge gained in cleo
trical books in the booksellers
store at which he works. ne boys
name is Johnny Eichman, and he
was Is years old last January.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
Pantages' Theater
UNEoUALED VAUDEVILLE

z. c. Walker, Mgr. Phone 1893.
Week Commencing Sum-, July IS
George McQuarrie and Pauline
Sain in Short Pants" Hassan and
Jelyn, marvellous ball rollers. Mar.
tinetti and Grossi. European nov.
city surprise artists. Hamilton and
Ronca, a refined musical act.
Tegge & Daniels, German-Ameri-
can comedians. Shelvey brothers,
sensational flexible gymnasts. Mat
inee daily.