davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
SUNDAY IS
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY LOCAL c. A. r. TO OCCUR AT
NATIONAL CEMETERY.

w. T. Sherman post, G. A. r., has
prepared a fine program for Memorial
Day. which falls on Sunday this year.
which is the 30th. The ceremonials
of the day will occur as usual at the
national cemetery, and the historical
old place will be filed with interested
spectators.
The members of the post, the Sher-
man Camp, Sons of G. A. r. veterans,
and the Womans' Relief Corps are
requested 10 meet at 1890 o'clock
sharp in frO1t of the U. S. custom
house Sunday, and march tn the
electric line station, headed by Fyer's
band. The car will leave the station
promptly at ! o'clock for BaTrdhcas,
stopping nes- Tie Warrington ice fac
tory. east Of the naval hospital wall.
where a procession will be formed as
follows: BarTancas band, army and
navy detachments. Confederate veter-
ans, Womans Relief Corps of the q.
A. r.. Sherman Camp. Sons of G. 4.
r. Veterans, and Sherman Post G.
A r.
Upon the arrival inside the. ceme-
terry gate. the troops will halt and
open ranks, the garrison of the army
and navy uniCn, the WOmanS' Relief
Corps and he veterans continuing
their march to the monument TO the
right of the grand stand. A circle
will then be formed, the services. Of
the day to be the next in order.
At the close of these services a
salute will be fired in honor of the
dead by the companies detailed to be
present. The READ program for the
day will. take place&from the grand
stand. A<
The Program.
The Rev. w. T. Hall. chaplain OF
the post. will open the services with
PRAYER. to be followed by a solo by
Mrs. W. r. Wilson The speakers Of
the day. who will be Hon. w. B. Shep-
pard. Hon. John E. Stillman, Rev
w. T. Hall and Rev. ]. A. Abbott will
then claim attention for a time after
which there will be musical selections
from Miss Ellie Wentworth, Mrs G.
Forrest and Miss BarnUm. Comman-
der ]. G. Peterson will give short
address, the program to be closed
with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hall.
The mayor and city officials, clti-
gems, and all visiting veterans and
sons of Confederate and G. A. r. vet
Grams are cordially invited to be
present. those who attend being as,sied
to bring flowers to place III she
graves OF the dead All those whG
wore the blue and the gray, in fact,
are requested to~meet at the national
cemetery on Sunday. where they
will unite in paying tribute to their
heroic dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26

EINsTEIN BURIED IN LONDON.
London. MAY 25.-The remains OF
David L. Einstein. Of Cincinnati, who
died in this city May of heart dis
ease. were inferred today in Golders
Green cemetery,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
FOUR MINERS KILLED.

Joplin. Mo, May 25.-Four miners
we're killed today by falling rocs
In the CoahulIa mine. east of here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
Storm Sewer Unable to
Carry OFF Water and
Streets Were Flooded

CONTINUES From First P.ss)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26

CONTINUED From First Pase]
S p. m. Monday until 9:25 yesterday
was 2.55 inches.
LIGHTNING STRUCK HOUSE.
During the heavy rain and electri-
cal storm about $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning lightning struck the
home of Chas. HOFFMAN on West Gar
den street. Shingles were scat
tered in all directions and the plaster
ing in one of the rooms fell. No
one was injured.
This is the only home known 70
have been struck during the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
Senators Cone and
Dayton Row in Senate

Ccontinued from First Pase.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
Salt Lake City Captured by
Veterans
THROWNWlDE OPEN
To the Old Soldiers Tented Villages
Spring Up in the Parks--Last
Evening Two Big camp6res
Took Place.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. lo.-The
occupation Of the city BY the Grand
Army Of the Republic Is complete. Com
ing in force from an directions, the
veterans have won every strategical posi-
ton and command all communications.
On the program, yesterday was the
first day Of the 43d encampment; in
practice Il was a day Of wholesale greet.
ing. Edgar Allen, commanderin.c
of Che Sons Of Veterans, was among
the days arrivals He was rendered a
reception BY his organization last even
ing. The national association Of army
nurses is we'll represented. The first
formal gathering was that Of the Union
ex.prisoners Of war, who met in the Fed
Grafton Of Labor hall at 10 o'clock The
national executive committee Of this as.
citation, met az the headquarters Of the
commander last evening.
Canvas villages are springing up In
the parks and the boys Of Gl will soon
Be playing the game OF war under a
softened form Of military rule The be-
ginning Of the encampment finds the
army famed by cool mountain breezes
and the sun Ia retreat Every veteran
wears bronze badge suspended by a
tiny flag from a bronze bar, which opens
every door 70 rs wearer and clears his
path in crowd II he boards a street
ear the magic emblem makes him invisi.
bic to the collector of faresi should he
travel to the lake or other resorts, the
taisman blinds the ticket takers.
The railroads have poured their heavy
passenger traffic into Salt Lake City
with few mishsps. and these Of a trivial
character THE veterans and members
OF affiliated organizations are outnum
bcred hy thu tourists and sightseers. The
arrivals sunday were estimated at 5000
All who have come have been accom-
without difficulty.
Two camp fires. one as Assembly hall
in the Temple square and the other at
the army, were attended By the Grand
Army members last night. a local cele.
bratien, the entrance OF the Wizard Of
the Wasateh and bis satellites, afforded
an outdoor spectacle at nine o'clock.
the evening Commander New
ms Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
bis staff and officers Of allied organiza
tions. met the visitors AL a reception
uadef the auspices 81 the women eitt
zens committee in the Commercial club
paElors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
Efforts TO Settle the Swedish
Difficulty Fail
STOPPING THE RAIL WAYS
Is Now the Plan-Lack Of Farm Hands
Endaugers crop-Farmers Appeal
to the Government for
Help.

Stockholm, Aug. l0--The opening Of
the second week Of the labor troubles in
Sweden shows no abatement Of the con.
aict, and the men already on strike con.
tinue to augment their forces BY the
addition Of sympathizers ia other trades.
A general strike Of railroad men IL
threatened for Aug. II. The Farmers
association yesterday appealed to citi.
zens Of all classes to help them save the
cereal crop. the harvesting Of which Is
prevented b. the strike Of farm hands.
The government supplemented this ap-
peal by Offering police protection to all
persons assisting in the harvest. Street
cars are running on time in the capital
ON all lines to Gothenburg, seaport,
and the second most important Swedish
town, where the strikers have been re-
placed BY strike breakers
It was announced here yesterday that
a delegate Of the Central Federation
Of Trades Unions, named Tholin, win
leave Stockholm shortly for the United
States for the purpose Of collecting con
tributions for the strike fund from Swed.
ish.Americans
The tie-up Of business az a result Of
The general strike + 50 serious that King
Gustave has interviewed in an endeayor
to secure a compromise. His majesty
Sunday sent a message to the parties
at conflict urging an early agreement
and advising the arbitration Of the dis
pnted questions After King Gustave's
message had been read and approved at
cabinet melting Saturday, his majesty
summoned to the palace the two leaders
Of the warning factions, Director Won
Sydow Of the employers and Senator
lindquist president 81 the Federation
Of Trades Unions. for a conference. Ap-
parently his maiestys efforts were Of
slight effect. for Sunday night il was an.
nouneed that the printers would strike
yesterday and the National Labor Union
issued a proclamation that beginning
yesterday morning every dray or other
wagon whose driver Is not wearing a
union permit badge will be stopped BY
the strikers. No exception, Il was stat
ed would be made Tor owners driving
their own wagons.
over one thousand telephone and tele-
graph employees VIII strike Wednesday
The Employers association is paying
ont $4,000 daily to support its weaker
members. The cash ID the association.
treasury Is sufficient TO keep up this
support for three weeks and when the
funds in the treasury are exhausted
the association has reserve fund Of
S4,500000, which may BE used. The
strikers daily are receiving large contri
buttons from Denmark, Norway, Fin
land, Roumanis and Bulgaria
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with it's blessings, must un-
derstand, quite clearly, that It involves the
question Of right living with all the term
implies With proper knowledge Of what
IS best, each hour Of recreation, Of enjoy
ment, Of contemplation and Of effort may
be made to contribute 10 living Alright.
Then the use Of medicines may b dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances q
simple. wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able II taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfally and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring IT,
Consequently, the Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only, and for sale
by al leading druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
Carrying Flowers to Family
Burial Plot
WAS ANNA SCHUMACHER
Missing Since saturday-Body Found
Half Buried in a Neglected
Part of the Gene
terry.

Rochester, N. ", Aug Leaving
her home early on Saturday afternoon
to place bowers on the grave Of her
father, pretty Anna Schumacher, II years
old who resided with her mother at lo2
cady street, this city, was attacked BY
one or more unknown men and after a
desperate fight was murdered, Her body
was dragged outside the cemetery TO a
depression in a lonely spot and covered
with a thin layer OF earth and leaves.
The body was discovered yesterday
morning by oonstables Of the town Of
Greece, who found marks OF struggle
in the old Schumacher family plot in the
cemetery, where the flowers placed on
the fatheras grave by the girl were still
fresh They followed the marks and
we're further aided BY the finding Of a
shell hairpin worn by the girl a piece
Of the girls white dress, sticking out
OF the new earth, was an the clue the
officers needed 70 the location Of Che
body
Particles Of what looked like skin were
found under the girls finger nails. ndi-
eating that she had fought her assail
ants and scratched them in her desperate
resistance
The spade with which the murderer or
murderers covered up the body Of the
victim was found near by II was
feoked with grain. showing that it had
been stolen from some nearby farm. Il
may serve as possible clue.
The police have ordered a round up
Of all the employees OF the cemetery
They viii be carefully examined for in.
ger nail marks and closely questioned
1t IS the theory Of the police that the
girl was attacked by tramps or yeggmen.
the vicinity Of the cemetery where the
body was found being a fayorite loafng
ground for vapahonds and criminals
Miss Schumacher was about feet 6
inches in height and weighed about $50
pounds While She was seventeen years
old she looked about fifteen She was
the youngest Of eight sisters and had
two brothers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
BOLIVIA SEEKING
EXCUSE FOR WAR
Victory Over Peru Would Give Her
Chance to Demand
Seaport.

Washington, Aug. 1o.--Is Bolivia
seeking g pretense to bring on war
with Perus
Til, question is being asked, seriously
too, by South American diplomats who
are watching every Development in the
situation, ia which Argentina, Bolivia,
and Peru are directly interested, and
Chill and Brazil Indirectly.
Some Of the diplomats profess to
think that the excitement in Bolivia
over the Argentine award, which was
favorable To PERT ii really blind on
the part ST the politicians there To bring
about sn armed conflict with Peru,
nominafly to secure 4 more satisfactory
adjustment OF the boundaries Of the dis
puted tract but actually aimed at terri
torial conquest.
Bolivia has no seacoast A successful
war with Peru might give Der an outlet
to the sea by demanding e. an indem-
nifty Noque Gina province the southern.
most IN Peru and adjoining the Gillian
fronties ia hat province is the harbor
Of lo, at The mouth Of the river Of
that name The harbor is said to be an
excellent one, and its acquisition By Boz
hvia would De of great advantage to her.
Much depends on The attitude to be
assumed by the Bolivian congress, which
opened its sessions Saturday. ii Ar.
aentinas award Is accepted that should
prevent further trouble but If Bolivia
refuses to abide by HAT decision and
proceeds to occupy the disputed terri
tory, serious trouble IS ahead
Chilis probable attitude in the event
Of hostilities between Bolivia and Peru
is also being discussed with much ami.
nation. Her tinanciers have been spend
ing considerable money in the work of
railroad construction in Bolivia and the
popular sympathies are believed to be
with that country Her unfriendliness
10 Peru dates back 70 the Chilian-Peru-
Wan war Of a quarter Of century ago.
With Chili's assistance Bolivia would
have a decided advantage, and from the
military standpoint, it is believed, could
more easily effect the prior occupation
of the disputed tract because Of the
practical impossibiity Of Peru's trans
porting men and munitions Of war OVER
The Andes and The necessity Of reaching
the country il a roundabout way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
CAN'T DISPOSE OF STOCK.
Temporary injunction Granted Against
the Middlebury Marble Company.

Boston. Aug l0 Judge sanderson 81
Che superior court has issued an iniune
ton restraining B w Carlow Of Wor.
oesler and Frank II. Walker Of Boston
from disposng Of 1900 shares Of stock
of the Middlebury, VT. Marble company,
the certificate Of which Is alleged TO
stand IN the name Of Mr.. Walker
The company claims that while acting
As treasurer Mr. Carlow issued the stock
In question without authority The com
pany was organized on June 4. 1906.
with a capital Of Sl000000. divided into
10000 shares oi the par value Of 500
each It acquired the Middlebury and
Sterling marble properties, and to secure
bond issue Of s250000 made deed
Of trust 10 the New England Trust com
pauy 1t Il the claim Of the plaintiff
company that stock was issued to Mr.
Walker without consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
CORN CONDITION
OFF FIVE POINTS
But Crop Of More Than 100000, 900
Bushels Expeeted--Little Loss
in Wheat.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The depart.
ment Of Agriculture yesterday issued
its monthly crop report, showing the
condition Of the crops on Aug. I last as
follows.
Corn s44, against s0.3 July I last.
s2.5 Aug. i. 1908, and SIS Aug. 1. 1907.
Winter wheat 9o.3, against 0o.l Aug.
! last year
Spring wheat 016, against o2.7 July
! last, SOL Aug ], 1905, and 1914 Aug.
/, 1907
Oats SIS, against Ss.3 month ago,
res Aug 1, 1905, and 75.6 Aug, II, 1907.
According To the "old method" oil
figuring, the report indicates winter
wheat yield of 432,920. GOO bushels, III
comparison with 837,oos. 900 at harvest
last year. The spring wheat figures sug.
gest a yield Of 2a0,377,000 bushels, com.
pared with 2s4,256,000 bushels last
month and 226,694,o00 bushels az har-
vest last year. The indicated corn crop
Is 100000 bushels, against 3,205,000
bushels last month and 1858 ,651 GOO
bushels final last year. A yield Of l.
OFT 100000 bushels oats is expected,
compared with 1908 900. 600 month
ago and s07,t56,000 at harvest in 1908.
The farm reserve Of oats on Aug. was
26,323,0oo bushels, against 3s,o0O,oo0
last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
AMERICAN GIRLS
TOO PROUD TO WORK
Millionaire Bachelor Talks Of Matrimony
After Court Orders Nephew to
Pay Alimony.

Cleveland. Aug. l0.-4American girls
are too proud 70 do their own house
work. Is the comment Of Valentine
Christ, ~ years old and the heaviest
holder 81 land in Cleveland, on q court
order to his nephew, Henry, to pay his
wife s. weekly alimony
eThey viii settle their differences,
though, guess said Christ yesterday.
.The boy had better pay meanwhile
Henry met the girl when he was making
rent rounds with me. She was Julia
Brooks, daughter Of a ST. Clair avenue
doctor I've seen her standing in the
door. She wasn't pulling beans, either,
like coming wife Of farmer should
be.
Before they were married Henry
Dragged his wife wouldn't have to work
But Henry worked -rve driven by his
place and seen him working at u o'clock
at night. His wife did not work that
way and the smash-up came. The trou.
be with American girls is that they
Works no disgrace, though. I've seen
wives Of the rich people out on the lake
shore working in the gardens while their
husbands were dirty They seemed TO
like it The girls are extraYagaut, i2o.
Why. I'VE hsasa 81 sham - ging SlJ ior
a single bat and thinking nothing " it.
A wife that win work Is the kind for
a Young man. They'll get rich twice
as fast with that kind Of a Wife"
Christ i q bachelor, and until a year
ago lived in little shack behind the
hotel at a daily cost, it was
reported. of less than rs cents.
Once Christ was nearly married Driy-
ing Ia the pracher's house with his fance,
they argued She wanted him to keep
girl He insisted she should do the
work herself She persisted and he re-
manned a bachelor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
National League standing
Base Ban Notes.

@0ld Cyn Young got pounded IN pretty
hard shape by the Maps Saturday
Jimmy Barrett Is putting up a hne
game for the Milwaukee team.
Herman Long. veteran shortstop Of the
Boston National league and member Of
the Boston team under the management
Of the late Frank Selee, is reported seri.
ously III at Denver. He is well known
by all base bali fans
Reulbach and Overall of the Cubs,
Camnitz Of the Pirates and Fromme Of
Cincinnati are the only National league
pitchers who have pitched one-hit games
this season.
Il is said that Detroit recent purchase.
Whalen, Of the Intermountain league,
has a fast reputation
IN the base ball games Saturday in
this state Bellows Falls shut out Wind.
scr by score Of o TO o Bennington
defeated the Mohawks Of Schenectady.
4 to !. Chester trimmed Wapole by 4
score 81 III TO T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
MRS. BRADLEY WOULD
BREAK VICTIMS WILL
Demands for Her Children Half Of the
Estate Of the Man Whom She
Killed.

Washington, Aug l0.--A sequel to the
killing Of ex-senator Arthur Brown u
Utah BY Mrs Annie Bradley in the Rail
eigh hotel here little more than two
years ago will be disclosed soon when 4
contest for possession Of part Of
Browns property will begin in the civil
courts Of Salt Lake City.
Browns property i estimated al 1925,
600. and Mrs. Bradley means to make a
fight for half Of It for her two children,
Of whom Brown was the father
Judge Orlando Powers, who defended
Mrs Bradley in the murder trial, which
was one Of the most sensational in the
criminal annals Of Washington, viii
make the fight for a share in Brown
estate on behalf Of the two children.
Robert Wells and George r. Hoover. who
were the Washington lawyers associated
with Judge Powers win 60 out TO Salt
Lake City TO assist in tie will con-
test
Brown had two children BY his first
wife. son and 4 daughter both grown,
Mrs Bradley claimed, and proved that
Brown was the father Of her two young.
Fl children. both boys. the elder Of whom
was named for Brown Mrs. Bradley il
now living in poverty near Salt Lake
City, and Is badly in need Of funds for
her own and her children's support
Following her acquitial Of the murder
Of Brown. Mrs Bradley returned to her
former home, with the assurance that
she would be received there and given
some assistance toward making her own
living When she reached Salt Lake
City She found that sentiment against
her heeuHss 81 her former relations with
Brown had not changed and She was
unable to live in the comfort which she
once enjoyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
JOKE ON GOV. HUGHES.
@This Is Indeed an HONOR He Re.
marked.

marked
This happened at the expense Of Gov
Hughes After the worlds series last
fall the citizens Of Troy. n Y. prepared
welcome for Johnny Evers Of the
Cubs who lives in Troy. II happened
that the governor was riding on the
same train with Eyers, and was schsd-
uled to make a speech al Troy the same
day the great second haseman arrived
When the train pulled up at the station
big brass band played See the con-
quering hero comesN and a crowd Of men
and boy cheered Justify Back Of the
station as far as the eve could See was
stretched a line 0f open carriages with
flags and bunting gracefully arranged
His excellency, the governor, naturally
thought the reception was in his honor
and he beamed as be alighted from the
train Turning 90 member Of the
party. he exclaimed, This IN indeed an
honor" Imagine lbs surprise when he
saw the crowd pitch on slight youth.
drag this selfsame lad to the most gaudy
carriage and pull him through the streets
with everybody cheering. It was the
penalty Of fame 10 an average fan.
which includes nearly nine tenths Of the
male population Of tbe land a champion
ball player ranks higher than the officers
of the commonwealth and their suites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
THOUSANDS AFTER LAND.
Great Interest in The cOer GAlene
Drawing--All Saloons Closed.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 10.-Several
thousand persons Yesterday eagerly
awaited the hour Of ten, when the draw
ing for the Couer d'Alene land began.
Each of the 100000 persons applying
for Coner d'Alene lands has one chance
III 333; III the nearly 100000 applies
tions for Spokane lands one in 400, and
of the $1,000 for Flathead land one ia
fifteen Notwithstanding the large mum
Der Of strangers il Occur dAlene sun
day the day passed quietly. All ga
looms were closed It Is expected that
the drawing for the Occur dAlene lands
viii take the greater part Of today,
Tuesday and Wednesday; the drawing
for the Flathead lands will be done
Thursday and Friday, and that for the
Spokane reservation will begin next
Monday.
Three Young girls. Helen Hamilton Of
Occur d'Alene, Christiana Dolan Of
Nissoua and Harriet Post Of Spokane
win draw the envelope which will then
be opened BY Judge Witten and the
names will be announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
ToRREY SAVES MANS LIFE.
Evangelist Takes Heavy Spade Away
From Enraged Hotel Guest.

Huntington Beach, Cal, Aug. TO-
That Clarence j. Wiley, manager Of
the Huntington Inn, is under arrest in
stead Of in an undertaking establish.
ment Or a hospital Is due 70 the quick
ness and strength OF Evangelist r. A.
Torrey Of Chicago. Wiley was attack.
ca yesterday ii the lobby Of bis hotel
bY Daniel OConnor, an enraged guest
who had armed himself with heavy
spade Before O'Connor could seriously
iniure the hotel manager, Dr. Torrey
grapnIed with him and held him until
assistance came 0Connor was releas-
ed, and Wiley was arrested on war.
rant charging him with selling liquor
70 quests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-10
coNNoRs SUES GOLFERS.
Chairman Of N. Y Campaign Committee
Claims 100000 Damages.

Buffalo, n Y, Aug. io.-Papers viii
be fied here with the county clerk b
attorneys for William = Connors, chair
man If the Democratic state commit
tee in q suit against the owners OF Col
lier's Weekly for 100000 damages be.
cause Of an article published July II,
1908. ii which Mr. Connors alleges he Is
charged with various crimes, including
assault, secret murder, riot and con
spiracyR An attorney has filed an an
swer for Golfers ii which ne denies
there was any intention to bring the
plaintiff into disgrace or that he has
been injured