davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
BY Associates Press-

New York, June 15-Torn with
anger and extreme humiliation, alter
nately flushing with shame, sobhlng
or clinching her hands in evaporation,
Katherine Gould experienced a trying
ordeal during the separation suit to-
day.
This was a day of testimony for the
defense. during which Howard Gou46's
attorney sought to prove by witnesses
that Mrs GOuld's habits were sch
that he husband was justified III
leaving her Witnesses today recited
her indulgence in the matter of alco-
holic stimulants.
They told further. Cwhile though
heavily yelled, Mrs. Gould buried her
burning face in her hands,, of Ger
tain remarks and conversations dur
ing state of intoxication, not exactly
in keeping with the five hundred dol
lar gowns and the palatial castle.
Employees of the Gould castle testi-
fed she used language too strong to
be printed, was intoxicated at various
times, once staggered against the
banisters, and one night called her
husband little hound" at one
period she remained in her home two
weeks, liquors being served morning,
noon and night and seven bottles of
brandy were used during the two
week..
The plaintiffs attorney strenuously
objected to some of the testimony.
Gould may testify. tomorrow.
THE FIRST WITNESS.
Maurise Malloy, superintendent OF
the Castle Gould estate, was the first
witness today called IN the interest Of
Mr.. Gould. Mr.. Shearn for Mrs.
Gould objected to some of the ques-
lions asked him by Mr. Watson as
the counsel for Mr.. Gould, but Jus
tice Bowling ruled that it was proper
to have the habits of the plaintiff,
Mrs Gould, proved. Malloy said he
was given control of the Castle Gould
estate.
Did you go to Europe with Mrs.
Gould?"
Eyes, went on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse with Mrs. Gould and Mr..
Sims on Feb. g."
How soon after you went to Castle
on the estate?"
early in June. 1906"
WHAT was the first conversation
you had with Mrs. Gould at Castle
GouId?"
There was an objection to this
question, which the court sustained.
AT what time at Castle Gould did
you find Mrs. Gould under the infiu-
ence OF intoxicapUs?"
AN OBJECTION MADE.
Before he could reply, Mr.. Shearn
interposed with the declaration that
the charges of drunkenness, even II
true, made Mr.. GouId's abandonment
OF his wife the more TepTehensible.
Despite the objections, however, the
witness was permitted TO testify that
Mrs. Gould was under the influence
Of liquor on one occasion, when she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
WILL NOT RATIFY LOAN.

Pekin, June 15.-Acting on repre-
sensations made by Henry P F1etch.
charge d'affaires of the American le-
CATION, China has arranged not to
ratify the foreign loan of S27.500,00O
from British and French bankers for
the construction o. the Panko SEE
Chun railroad. It is expected that re-
fusal, coupled with the representa-
tions made by the American aInbas-
sadors in London and Berlin, viii re-
suit in arrangement being made in
Europe for American participation in
the loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
Quiet Restored i'm the
Little Town of MeadViIEe

The troops spent the morning
searching the surrounding country or
the piano agent named Boyd, who -
supposed to have fired the dIst shot
at Dr. Newman. Up TO noon ne Lad
not been captured. According to eye
witnesses Boyd was wounded dGriRg
the fusilade but managed 20 escape.
The three men wounded, Hugh Apple
white, Ernest Newman and L0fasX
Newman, sons of DR.. Newman. we're
badly injured. The two formSr were
taKen to Natchez for treatment, wnsre
1t is said they VIII probably fecoTea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
THE MICHIGAN
To De DOCkE0
AND REPAIRED
NEW 6ATTLESHIP WHICH WENT
AGROUND ON HER TRIAL TRIP,
RECEIVED SOME INJURY TO
HER PRoPELLERs.
az AsseeIated Press.

Philadelphia, June l5.-The battIe-
ship Michigan. which grounded off
the Massachusetts coast last week,
during her trial trip and bent one OF
her propellers, will be locked in the
Philadelphia navy yard for repairs.
DeCoursey May, president of the New
York Shipbuilding company, says the
injury is slight. The null was not
damaged, and he said the snip could
without doubt have completed the Of
fetal test without making repairs,
but it was decided to have it in the
best possible condition before the "a
hour endurance trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
Steamer and
Tug viii be Released

& Company. exporters, has filed ap-
plication with Collector of Customs
Floyd Hughes, at Norfolk, for clear
ance papers for both the NanticOke
and the Dispatch. The destination of
each is given in these papers as
MaracaibO and Captain James lid
marsh, commanding the NanticOke,
SAYS he expects 70 have his clearance
papers so that he can sail tomorrow.
Mr.. Levy stated that Collector of
Customs Hughes has forwarded to
Washington Il report that a careful
investigation has failed to develop
anything suspicious against either the
Nanticoke or the Disaptch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
BY Associated Press

Norfolk. Va. June 15.-The steam
or Nanticoke and the tug yacht Dis
patch, the former detained at Frank
lin, Va, and the latter at Norfolk for
alleged violation Of the neutrality
laws in connection with a supposed
contTaband expedition for VeneZue-
Ian reyolutionists. are by admission
made her today by their New York
agents, bound direct for Maracaibo,
Venezuela. but IL is denied that the
vessels have any connection with any
tilibusteTing project
Ira NJ. Levy, of New York. repre-
aenting the New York firm of Hates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, June Io.-Dlrect
adyices from Meadville today say
quiet has been restored in the little
town where yesterdays street duel
occurred. resulting in the death IT
Dir. A. NJ Newman, ehanceFy clerk,
and Silas McReynolds, and the Sc
rious wounding Of three others. The
Brookhaven military company IS Sill
on the scene, but will return horne
this afternoon. There is 40 hkeIl-
hood Of further trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
z PER CENT TAX
ON EARNINGS Of
CORPORATIONS
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL SEND
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CON-
GREsS TODAY URGING THE
PAssAE OF SUCH A MEASURE.
By Associated Press.

Washington, June 15-President
Taft tomorrow will send a special
message to congress urging the pass
age of an amendment to the tariff
bill imposing a tax of two per cent
on undistributed net earnings of cor
porauons and adoption Of a resolu-
ton submitting to the several states
a constitutional amendment empow-
ering congress to impose a tax on
incomes.
This was the understanding reached
at the cabinet session today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
SCHOOL BOOK BILL.

Springfield, Ill, June 15.-Hearings
were had before Gov. Deneen today
OF the Ettelson school book bill and
also the bill which authorizes trust
companies to acquire and hold in
trust burial lots in cemeteries and ad-
minister funds allotted to the main
tenance of the state, the bill relative
to the filing o. notices after the reg
istratiOn of voters, and on the bill
which exempts church and school
property from taxation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
wRANeLERSHIP AWARDED.

Cambridge, Mass, June 15.-The
last senior wranglership. to be given
by Cambridge University has been
awarded to P J. Daniel, of VaIpa-
raise, Chile. Mynott Neville, Of Lon
don, obtained second place, and Louis
Burdell, of Philadelphia, was third.
The kesnest interest has been taken
in this competition and the presence
OF the South American students gave
the contest an international aspect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
LAYTON Virgins DEAD.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June ia
special to the News from Sewanee
says:
Funeral services over the remains
Of the late DR.. Benz. Lawton Wig
gins. vice president of the University
o. the South, whose death occurred
suddenly at o'clock Monday after
noon. viii be conducted here We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock by Bish
op Thos. F. Gailor, OF the Episcopal
church of Tennessee. Interment will
be in SeWanee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
Crossed Continent to
Defend Former Partner

view of the jury. the president Of the
United Railroads followed attentively
every word of the soft-voiced South
ern attorney, whose remarks could
scarcely be distinguished at the far
Their end of the crowded court room.
An increased throng Of men and
women sought admission today and
under police supervision the court
room was filed half an hour before
argument opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
AN AMATEUR
AVIATOR FELL
$500 FEET
RIGGED HIM UP A
FLYING MACHINE, WHICH
FAILED TO oPERATE-MAcH
DESTROYED, BUT MAN ALIVE
By Associated Press.

Berwin, Neb., June 15.-In view OF
several hundred spectators U. Soren
son, blacksmith, an amateur aviator.
dropped $500 feet in a crippled aero
plane here today. He assembled in a
balloon and then attempted to de-
scend in an aeTOplane, which he had
constructed after months of labor. 1t
became unmanageable and descended
at terrific speed. turning over and
over. The aeroplane was destroyed.
Sorenson was not seriously hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
Jim JeffrieS .WrafhfuI
When Discussing johnson

/ want to meet that fellow worse
than | ever wanted to fight any living
man. He has no business with that
title. I have always been afraid Of
my own strength in the ring, for fear
/ would kill man, but will have no
fear when l get into the ring with
this fellow. For the first time in my
life l will hit with all the force that
is in me. I want to see how far l
can knock him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
BARN DESTROYED.

Shortly after l o'clock this morn
ing a barn on Cervantes, near Davis
street, caught fire and was destroyed
Several alarms were telephoned to
the police station by parties whose
attention had been attracted by the
reflection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
THREE KILLED.
MANY INJURED
BY EXPLOSION
TWO HUNDRED TON BOILER IN
PLANT OF DENVER GAS AND
ELECTRIC co. EXPLODED WITH
TERRIFIC FORCE.
g. Associated Press.

Denver. June 15.-Three persons are
known to be dead, one probably fatal
ly injured, nine severely injured and
three are missing as the result of an
explosion in the power plant of the
Denver Gas and Electric Co. tonight.
The boiler which exploded was of
two hundred tons capacity and was
thrown high in the air. The property
damage is estimated at $3.50 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
MILITIAMAN
FELL UNDER 4
MOVING TRAIN

Chipley. June 15.-G. T. Kelly.
member of Company H, of Mariana,
was perhaps fatally injured this af-
ternoon. when he attempted to jump
from the train here. The train was
a through one with state troops,
which had been in encampment at
Jacksonville and was not to stop here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, June l5.-Jim Jenries,
who met his sparring partner, Sam
Berger. here tonight in six round
exhibition match grew wrathful when
discussing Jack Johnson and an
nounced his intention of seriously in
Turing him. if possible, in their COM
ing contest. He said;
q want to say in all sincerity that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
TOBACCO SCHEDULE
CHANGE THE CAUSE
NEBRASKA SENATOR, SPEAKING
WITH MUCH FEELING, DE-
CLARES THE SENATE SHOULD
VOTE A LACK OF CONFIDENCE
IN ITS FINANCE COMMITTEE
FOR ITS FREQUENT CHANGE OF
MIND OVERNIGHT.
By Associated Press.

Washington, June 15.-That the
senate committee on finance has
been engaged in playing "a game of
petty politics was today defiantly
charged in the senate by Senator
Burkett, of Nebraska. The assertion
was made in connection with a re-
port by the committee raising from
100000 to 100000 the number OF
cigars which may be imported free
OF duty annually from the Philippines.
This change had been arrived at by
the committee at a meeting held early
today, and was the result of the rep
reservations of Senator Buckley of
Connecticut. Senator LaFollette had
previously presented an amendment
reducing the number to $4,000, 900 and
the Nebraska senator found in the
action of the committee a discrimina-
ton in favor Of Buckley against La
Toilette. This was the reason for
his outburst and he spoke with appar
emily strong feeling.
AS soon as the committee had
brought in it's amendment, Senator
LaFollette took the floor
LAFoLLETTE GRATIFIED.
Expressing qualification that the f.
nance committee had reduced the
number of free cigars to the extent
by his amendment. LaFollette said
he was encouraged to change his
amendment. so as to provide for the
admission of only 6G.000,000, and he |
did so.
It was then that Mr.. Burkett took
the floor roundly denouncing the f.
nance committee. He declared that
its action in making changes in the
Philippine amendment was sufficient
to cause senators to lose confidence
in it, The original amendment had
been brought in as approved by the
president, but in the face of that fact
the committee brought in its recon-
mendation for the reduction in ac
cordance with Mr.. Bulkley's request.
He pointed out that the number was
5000, 900 below the reduction called
for by the LaFollette amendment and
in this connection had just cause for
complaint
PETTY POLITICS.
This he said. lis a matter too
important to juggle with. and it looks
TO me like a game of petty politics.
There is no mystery about it pro-
tested Mr.. Aldrich, and no politics
except a desire on the part of the
committee TO do the right thing and
above everything else to pass this
bill"
1T was also another effort to land
the senator from Wisconsin up in the
air somewhere" suggested Mr.. Bur
kett.
No disposition Of that kind"
promptly responded the chairman of
the finance committee. 1T would not
be possible for the committee to do
that" said the Wisconsin senator. |
II have cast a good many votes of |
lack of confidence in the work of the |
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
PASSENGER WRECKED.

FL Paso, Texas, June ia pass
enger train on the Guaymas branch
of the Southern Pacific Railroad was
wrecked last night at Pesquern, near
HermOsillo, Mexico. Conductor A. G..
Bulge of NOgales, and 1S passengers
are reported to have been fatally in
jured. All the coaches except the
sleeper turned over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Washington, June 15.-The resigna-
ton of Francis E. Leupp as commits
sioner OF Indian affairs, which has
been pending since March 4. was &C
cepted today by President Taft and
Robert G.. Valentine assistant com
missioner, was named to succeed him.
Mr.. Leupp has wanted TO retire for
some time on account of i'll health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
LION HUNTER KILLED.

Naivasha, British East Africa, June
I5.-A member of the party Of F. c.
Selous, the noted African hunter, and
George Mcmillan, nephew Of the late
Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan. was
brought in here mortally wounded by
a lion. The mans name is Williams,
and he was in the service of Mr.. Nc
MILAN as assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 15.-Alexan-
der King, of Atlanta, Ga, who crossed
the continent to assist in the defense
of Patrick Calhoun, with whom he
was once associated in legal practice,
oueued the argument in behalf Of his
client today
With friends and business asso-
ciates pressing about him, and his
wife and daughters seated in full
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
CAPT. DIEHL DEAD.

New York. June 15.-Captain Sam
uel W. Diehl, commander of the re-
ceiving ship Hancock at the New
York navy yard and former judge
advocate of the navy, died on board
the Hancock today. He was Is years
old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
TRIAL POSTPONED.

Toledo, O., June 15.-The prelimi-
nary hearing of Salvatore Lima. Sal
vatore Rizzo and Joseph Battagaha,
alleged black hand operators, arrest
ed last week. WIS postponed for a
week when the matter came up in
Federal court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
MRS. GOULD'S LANGUAGE NOT
IN KEEPING WITH $500 GOWNS
Servants of the Gould Castle
Tell of Her Conduct
There.
LOVES BRANDY AS
GREATLY AS GOWNS

WAS INTOXICATED AT VARIOUS
TIMES, AND HER LANGUAGE
ON SUCH OCCASIONS WAS TOO
STRONG TO BE PRINTED
CALLED HER HUSBAND A
LITTLE HOUND" AND AT ONE
PERIOD REMAINED AT HOME
THREE WEEKS DRINKING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
MEDIATION BOARD
TO SELECT A MAN.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, June 15.-Hilary
. A Herbert and Congressman
Hardwick, arbitrator of the
Georgia railroad strike, failing
TO agree upon a third man.
Herbert announced tonight IL
no selection is made by Satur-
day, he will be selected by a
mediation board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16
AN OBJECTION MADE.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-16

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

kLTNE trip of our feet of batteshps likely to
lifelong epoch in the history of nation said Gen
Tracy, former secretary of the ut thing
wonderful performance in fact particularly the ships have
reached good condition when they away
The trip attach reputation There
the experience and competency officers
gained through the cruise will be invaluable to the
eff the enemy today these and officers
the cruise would be infinitely superior who
intimate knowledge of experience and of batesp
This experience they could not have got other
way They acquired practical knowledge of how handle
ships of war to the best advantage
"The cruise has awakened the public mind realization the
fact that it have baleshp fleet side of
and the other In word that should ncrea
ing the number and size of ships Nearly twenty years
said of the Panama canal that with should support two separate
and distinct navesone each But it would not be adj
vntageous divide large smaller each
because the division would the whole worth nothing
practically With the completion of the canal will be absolutely
incumbent to only defend that waterway but also to have
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

formidable 1t is question of cost 1t
defense protection to commerce and our homes
"a navy largely inferior another is of because
larger navy will destroy at the first onslaught were in con-
gress four baehps of 10000 tons each and
equipped with approved and defense
need them believe in ships that are able to put
other nation at hors de combat whenever occasion de-
manded to do.
be the limit of the size of batteshp do not know
thought when secretary the navy that in the construction
and the Oregon each of 10000 tons the largest
powerful article of had been reached They were
larger anything that England France and Germany had But
that the Oregon and Massachusetts, completed
England build larger baleshps So it
ENGLAND larger ships than rival nation The other
builds larger ships than England Once again England
the for size and agressveness Of only to
have honor wrested from her time goes BY
eve have 1000 miles of coast to protect and along this
enormous territory many large cities Besides shall
guard We have to maintain large
navy and this cruise has tended to show the public the importance
navy It has taught the public the necessity OF large and
powerful feet other end served this wonderful cruise
has invaluable the American nation in that way
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
RESTS WELL IN PRISON CELL
Mrs. Boyle Reeains Much of Her Old
Time Vivacity.

Pittsburg, May 12.-Mrs. James Fl
Boyle had a good nights rest in the
Western penitentiary and awoke much
refreshed. She is in good spirits and
has regained much of her old time
vivacity.
Marching in line with the other
prisoners Mrs. Boyle smiled as she
went to her first prison breakfast and
ate heartily. She was given permis-
sion by the matron to make cushions
and other fancy work for the cell and
materials were promised her If she
cared to do so.
Boyle, too, slept WELL He ate heart
fly at breakfast and submitted grace
fully to the barber, who cropped his
hair closely. Bertillon photographs
and measurements of the pair fol
lowed.
From all reports that have been re-
ceived here it is not believed any ac.
tion will be taken following the state
ment of Boyle. The Mercer county
officials discredit the statement and
the whole matter probably will be al
lowed to drop and be forgotten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
NEED OF ASSISTANCE
STILL MOST URGENT
Missionary Says Order Is Being
Restored in Asiatic Turkey.

Boston, May 12-Indlcations that
order is being restored in the disor-
dered regions of Asiatic Turkey were
contained in cablegram received at
the headquarters Of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions from Rev. w. w. Peet, the
boards treasurer tsConstantinople.
The message also stated that the
government had promised to punish
those who were responsible for the
massacres of the Christians, the de-
struction of American missionary
property and the death of two Amer
lean missionaries. 1t also was stated
that the need of aid in the devastated
territory was most urgent and that
thousands of homeless and wounded
persons were looking to the mission
airy establishments for aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

Ohio Veterans Testify to Era of Good
Feeling.

Huntsville, Ala, May 12.-Bearing
testimony to the kindly feelings that
have arisen between the North and
South since the close of the Civil war
the welcome of Alabama to the North
ern veterans who came here to return
a captured Confederate battlefiag was
warm and heartfelt.
The ten men who came here to re.
turn today in peace the flag taken in
war forty-four years ago are veterans
of the Fourth Ohio cavalry, which
won the trophy from an Alabama regi.
ment. They were greeted by the
members of the local camp of the
United Confederate Veterans, the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
other bodies.
The flag returned today was cap
tured in spirited engagement al
Selma, Ala, In April, 1865, almost
the last fight of the war. Since then
1t has rested in the Ohio capital as a
memento of the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
WANT PAYNE TARIFF RATES
Hosiery Manufacturers Discuss Sched
Vie Affecting Their Interests.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE tariff,
In SO far as 1t affects the industry in
which they are engaged, is the prin-
cipal topic of discussion by the men,
bers Of the National Association of
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacture
ers, which began its annual conven-
tion here. 1t is probable resolutions
will be adopted requesting the United
States senate to restore to the tariff
bill the hosiery rates contained In the
original Payne bill.
Nearly TOO members of the associa-
ton from every section Of the country
are attending the convention. which
will continue for four days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
BISHOP HARTZELL SAILS
Head of Methodists' African Work tc
Pay Brief Visit to His Field.

New York. May 12.-Among the
passengers on the Oceanic, sailing for
England today, was Bishop Joseph c.
HartzelI, Methodist Episcopal bishop
for Africa. who left for four months
visit to the field In which he has spent
the latter years of his life.
After holding conferences there with
tine missionary workers and attend
ing to matters of administration he
will return to the United States in the
fall to resume the work OF the Meth
odist African diamond jubilee cam
paign, instituted last winter to mari
the seventy-fifth anniversary of tn;
sending of the first Methodist mission
airy to Africa