davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
COLLINS BEATS MORAN.
FdirIg Flies OUer Track IN Motor
Paced RicgcLe Race.

Going at a speed averaging milo IN l minute and
10 seconds Elmer Collins of Boston. defeated James
Moran the Chelsea. Mass, milkman in a grueng
tventy-rnile motor paced race before crowd of
five thousand persons at the Vailsburg track last
night The race the closest at the local track
this season. Collins being returned victor by about
twenty-five yards
The men started at opposite ends of the track,
with Moran having slight advantage when ths
pistol was fred for a flying start Moran gained
about thirty yards during the first five miles. which
was covered in e:3o but Collins regained lost
ground and at the tenth mile had lead which
Moran was unable TO overcome. despite number
Of gruelling spurts. The time for ten miles was
1890; fifteen miles. 2D42, and final time, 1886.
Clarence Carmen took the measure of Percy Law
renee In match race which attracted considerable
attention. Although Clarke did not win the one"
mile professional race. he had the pleasure despite
much interference TO finish few inches in front Of
Kramer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PLANS FOR BIG GOLF TOURNEY.

Programmes OUT. for the annual amateur
championship tournament OF the United States Golf
Association, to be held the links of the Chi
cago Golf Club. from September TO IL.
Conditions practically the same as last year
and provide for eighteen-hoIe medal play quail
tying round the first day. the best sxty-four 10
continue for another eightcen=hole round tha fol-
lowing day. when the thirty-two players having the
best for thirty-six holes will be drawn for
match play. The first round will of eighteen
holes but thereafter match rounds will consist OF
thirty-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
RICH PRIZE FOR MARGIN.
WinS Historic Trotting Firture in
STRAIGHT Heats at Detroit.

Detroit. July 2s-Alonzo Mcdonald. the Boston
reinsnan, who captured the Readville Handicap
last August. the twentieth renewal of the
$4,000 Merchants and Manufacturers Stakes. for
2:24 class trotters. with his roam mare Margin
here. to-day. Tho victory easy enough, and
the first heat, IN 2:0614. within a quarter Of
a second Of the record for the stakes. held by
Sonona Girl.
Seven horses responded to the call for the first
heat and the conditions-hot and humid-were
just right for speed but distressing to the ten
thousand spectators. Henry Setter took the lead
and closely attended by Marie N and
Margin. Marie y. the front at the three
handily. Margin led all the way In the second
heat, and when challenged by Marie N in the
stretch drew out without trouble. The third heat
in the decisive fashion.
Margin Is q roam mare and was bought by Mr.
Mcdonald for $3.50 at Kentucky sale in the
fall OF 1907. The man for whom he secured her
refused to accept the mare. and Mcdonald kept
her, recently selling a half interest to Stoten
Fletcher, jr OF Indianapolis. After the race a
floral sul6y presented 70 Mr.. Mcdonald
The three-year-old trot saw Nancy McKerron
a daughter of the onetime champion, Nancy
Hanks, and owned By the young sons OF John z
Madden, win in two hard drives. Her second hea,
IN 2:1037, was wonderful for the season OF the
year and establishes her as formidable F,t,,ritv
candidate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
SUPERBAS TURN ABOUT
P4STORTUS Il WIZARD.
Pitches One-Hit Game, and Shuts
Ont PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. July a-Pastorius pitched a Won
derfui game to-day and held the Quskers to one
hit. Brooklyn winning by a score Of TO O.
The one hit made by the Quakers came IN the
ninth inning when Martel. batting for Titus after
one man was out, triped- Pastorius stopped the
threatened rally at once. however, for Magee flied
n Alperman and Branshed popped a fy TO Pas
torius The Brooklyn pitchers fine record was
marred only by four bases balls and Martels
drive.
The Superbas found Foxen easy in the second
inning. and scored three runs after two were out
on two passes. two singles and an error Except
IN this inning Foxen pitched well
The follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
UPsErs IN WESTERN GOLF I''
Phelps, the Title Holder, anu
in Match Play Rounds ....s

F1ossmore. Ill. July 2s.-The DER. -. ssa
voos OF Homewood. who led tns .. .,r. g
QUALIFYING round with the reunsrkaS.' l.s. Day 7
%as eg the feature Of the third days $500
western amateur golf championship
Homewood to-day -. wss pcf ,
The winner OF the low meual clay rdS, =
the running in the SECOND - fornsr5 :,
Robert A. Gardner, or hi''SD.--- hs--,g 2 10 pa
champion. By the score OF u ,,sIOthIsa :.
defeat of Mason E Phelps' - y IN TIE u
first round marked anotheF "a sprS' !.
ment. The Western ehampi0n Tor At Es~
Mats Mears. OF Evanston. .,v lI..s,v holes
IN. after a hard battle lasting W" a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
ROSENFELD HOLDS LEAD.
Marshall Wins His Match IN State
Chess TOurney.

Play in the annual summer tourney of the New
York State Chess Association resumed at the
Fort Lowry Hotel, Bath Beach, yesterday when
Herbert Rosenfeld. of the Manhattan Chess Club.
succeeded in maintaining his lead Frank J.
Marshall. Of Brooklyn, the of the competitors
falling behind the leaders.
Rosenfed defeated Jaffe after the latter lost his
queen by a rash, II not careless. move, while Mar
shall disposed of Moorman after a pretty game
lasting City moves. Daily beat Roething in the
other match
The standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
MURRAY TAKES PHILLIEs WEST,
Says He Will Continue to Manage Club, Donlin
or No Donlin

Philadelphia, July 28-The Philadelphia National
League team left here tonight for a trip through
the West. with Billy Murray in charge of the
players. Murray declares that he will continue TO
manage the club. despite that Mike DonlIn
former captain of the New York Giants, would be
secured for the place
None of the owners Of the club would say any
thing regarding the case. but an authoritative
statement is expected from the officials some time
this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
NEW PLAYERS FOR BROOKLYN.

President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn baseball club
announced yesterday that he had bought Schnitzer,
Dent and Vaughn pitchers, and Redmond and
Smith. inhelders. Vaughn, who comes from Macon,
was with the Yankees in the South; SchntZer
from Lawrence. Dent and Redmond
from the Winston-Salen club and Smith comes
from Shreveport
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT.
Posts Forfeit for Battle Soith Jack
johnson, Negro Cham pion.

Actual steps looking TO a fight between James
]. Jeffrfes and Jack Johnson for the heavyweight
championship of the world taken yesterday
when Jeffries on his arrival from the ives"
posted 5000 as a forfeit to bind natch WIN
the negro pugfIfst for a fight Of anywhere from
twenty 10 q hundred rounds. The former cham
pion insists that the fight shall be held before 'e
club offering ths largest purse. and that Wheh W
articles are signed an additional forfeit OF S9oo
shall be posted The whole sum Of s2o.o"V Is u
20 to the winner OF the contest.
Jenries will start on a short European trip in
a few days He will visit the springs at Caris-
had and will do a little preliminary training there-
He plans to be ready to fight within five months
ON nosting his forfeit Jeffries issued the follow
ing statement
After decisivelv convincing myself that II is
easily possible for ns to defend my tue as chan-
pion Of the world in as good d cotua t ~, forfeit
TO meet the claimant of the title. Jack Johnson
about nv Intention of meeting Johnson wish to
say that when first called from retirement saIu SAIL
ing int was convinced that could regain my
former physical condition. After being absolutely
satisfied of this stated l would post my IoTlel'
at the expiration of my theatrical contract.
NV theatrical contract having expired, am post
a9xo9s g for The match as he has made 1t appear
and that he viii be ready TO live up 10 his pup
lie statements as am.
Jackson, Mich July 2S.-'1Il leave Chicago on
Monday night for New York and cover that for
felt" said Jack johnson, the champion pugIst' this
evening" when told that Jefres had posted FORFEIT
in New York of $500 Johnson said he was not
surprised hear that Jeffres had posted the Tor
felt u expected he would do something OF the
kind" said Johnson ''as a sort OF bluff and to
make good his statement that he would fight
~ will be ready TO fight almost any time think
am IN condition clean up on Jeffries within
fifteen rounds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
DETROIT.
CLEVELAND
Tctals...53 5I12 2717 i

Tvro-bass hits-Young Crawford Three hase hits
Flick. Hinchman- Sacrifice hit-Kilifer Sacrifice ny-
Cobb Stolen base-StnvaT Double rlavs-t,rawford
lEnassisted): sto~a Ball and Stoval Pitching record
or Young. Z innings. 9 at bat:
Falkenberg. in innings at hat First
base balls-OH Falkenberg. l; off Muln. by
pitched ball-Py Young (Bushl. Struck Young,
2; by Falkenberg. !: by Mullin Passed bais-CIark
g. First base errors-C1eveIand /; Detroit J. Left
hases-Cleveland 2: Detroit, 3. Tme-144. Umpires
Evans and OLoughn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
DETROIT, 8; CLEVELAND. g.

Cleveland. July 2S.-The Detroit Tigers knocked
Cv Young out of the box In the seventh inning
to-day against Cleveland. making three and
tieing the score. In the eighth. with Falkenberg
pitching Busch scored the winning run his
hit Crawford's single and Cobb's sacrifice ny.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
HoNoRs FOR OAKLAND Gos )

A cable message received -, Issnd y
land Golf Club. Of Bayside, 80 - intsrrs. =
the winning at Carlsbad Of me tas,lsnd col -
team sss the The saca cap 'S noS become. the .sd
club club The team consisted Of JOnp ppsrrsss
Judge Henry A. Gildersleevs anu
Murphy.
For other sports see f0a..-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Tvro-hass hit-stahl Three-6as- hIfs-LloT1 Hoorer
EIrerTelf Sacrifice hits-Lord Hooper Sacrifice fy-
Speaker Stolen haEes-Lord q Left On hases-Boston
g: New York First base errors-Forton. :
Double plsy-Arelanss ana stahI strct ou.-.Ry VA
SK.aIer and Taporte); by Uarhop. Wagner and Stain
wild pitches-Lake, 2: Arelanes. Hits-Or Warrior.
6 IN innings: on Lake. innings TIM ~
yTnnpires-Hurst and Connolly,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PIrrssuRe. 6: CINCINNATI. 3.

Pittsburg. July 2s-Pittsburs to-day-s game
from Cincinnati by hard hitting OF it's ten hits
three were doubles and three were triples. Maddox
was steady all the way.
The scnra fnllnns-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PITTS BURG.

Two base hitsWagner. J. Miller O.. Three base hit
Leach. Wilson. Gibson, HoblitZell Sacrifice hts-Ab
STEIN Gibson Sacrifice hyAbsten. Stolen bases-wsx
ner Bescher. First base balls-On Maddox .: OF
Fromme / Struck out-By Campbell. !. First base or
errorsCinctnnati l. Left bases-F1ttsburg, 8;
cnnatL 4. Tme-I:ao Unpire-RgIer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton, /; Troy, 0.
Syracuse, s: Elnra, l.
wilkes Barre. 4; Albany. 8 90 innings)
Utica, z; Bnghamton, 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals aa 714271 - Totals..--.se 412 27 Is

Tvo-base -schlei. Murray. Beck. HIts-on Mat
tern 13 in innings; off Ferguson in innings. Sacrt
hits-seymour. o'Hera 60. Raymond CD Stolen
bases-Shean Murray. Double play-Recker and stem.
eft on bases-New York. o: Boston, @. First base
haIIs-OH Mattern 3; off Raymond. 1. First base
error-Foston Struck out-By Mattern, g. by Ferguson
2; bv Raymond 2 Wild pches-Mattern. 2. Time
l UNDERESTIMATE and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Three-basa hit-Marte Hts-On Foxsn. s In
nirEs Sacrifice hIts-Pastcrtus. Jordan stolen
Rurch Clement. Double psy-C7ernent and Bergen
on Philadelphia. =: Brooklyn 5. First base
haison Foxen T. Of Pastortus. First hase on errors
Philadelphia / Brooklyn. l. Struck out-Ry Foxer.
5. by Pastortus. 2 Tine-I:24. Impirr-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Brockton, 4; Haverhill O.
Lynn, 6; Lowell. l.
Fail River. 8: Lawrence, z
Worcester. 4. New Bedford. L
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

SlXTE RACE-SeirE tFrree-TesIolos ana upward;
$500 sdded. mile and eighth start good
-52%- Winner, ch. e by Bel
IOe-ncuio-Gefabo1t. Owner. H. @. BedWelL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
CHICAGO CUBS WIN AND LOSE.

St Louis. July 2s-St. Louis and Chicago divided
honors In a double header to-day. Ruelbach's
pitching the chief factor IN the first game.
The second contest close. Evans winning IL for
81 Louis with three-hagger with the bases full.
The scores follow:
FIRST CAME
RHE
Chicago ...........o o o 2 o 1 os 9
ST Louis s.............-.--0 o OIL Q
Batteries-Ruelbach and Archer. IAudermiIk,
Meter and Phelps
SECOND GAME.
RH E
ST Iouis...............o oxS /
Chicago .................1 o o o o % 10
Batteres-Bachman and Bliss: Higginbotham and
Archer. Umpires-klem and Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Two hits-Meyers Becker. Beck. Murray, Three
base hit-SmIth. Hits-On White. in @ 13 innings of
Tuckey / in 23 inning; of Crsndal In Ia: off
Thomas Tenney Double play-Doye (unassisted), Left
York, TO- Boston. I. First base on balls
OFF white g; off Crandau off Tuckey !: of Ferguson,
Struck out-By White e. by Crandall. 4: by Tuckey.
l. by Wiltse. /: Ferguson, l. Ttme-2:2S. Umpires-
Emslle Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, 9; Jersey City. I.
Newark s.; Rochester, 2.
Providence. 81 Montreal. 90 innngs)'
Toronto, 2: Baltimore. first game).
Toronto, 81 Baltimore. (sscond camel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

J Basebsp To-day, p. NJ, American League Park
III r AEasr1cans Detroit
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTE1


Ns,r York :; Boston, thrst game, ,.s,
New York. 4; Bosto9n3 : i.eTond SEQ s'n'0'
Chicago g; 81. Louis. (hrst game :,r,s,
Sf Louis x: Chicago. 4 tsec2ho saN'
Pittsburg, 6: CINCINNATI D.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
ATHLETICS WIN TWICE MORE.

Washington. July 2s.-The Athletics gained still
more on Detroit to-day by winning two more games
from the Senators by OF to l and TO O.
Krause and Plank pitched well.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

'Batted FOR Foxen eighth inning +Bsttsd FOR
in ninth inning $Batted for Titus in ninth inning
Brooklyn ......-.......--.....O O.
Philadelphia 80 o o o q q 90
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
Cfandfngs i'm Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland a Phdlsdelphia.
Chicago at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 8; New York. 2.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, q.
Philadelphia. =; Washington, (secono same'-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
The score follows:
Totsls.ss y p 10 2 Totals "a ? . q la 5

'Batte1 for varhop the sixth inning +Bsttsd for
ths ninth inning.
Boston .....--...--.-.-..,..j SO" IS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

for kYee-yesr-ods and
Ssf.a sd5ed SIT Start Won driving
TTrne I12<4 Winner. blk g. by kingston--DoIni-
7 P
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Ezofvoke. g; Northampton first game.
Holyoke, g; Northampton 8 second game).
New Haven, s. Bridgeport.
Hartford, a; Springfield. III innings).
New Britain. s. Waterbury, 4
New Britain. 4: Waterbury. /
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES io-DAi
Philadelphia at PittsburgS gSh,.,,o ,t st. louis
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 30 4 10 ct 4 1

.Batted for Tucley n inning tBated for Fer
guson in ninth inning
New York ....~..............55 oO0I %
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y u y y = U V-S
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

SECoSD RACE-SeElng. for maiden rvoyesr-ods: $500
added Five and half furlongs- Start good. Won
easily time Winner b. &. by Ogden
" 6 House
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Total.....8o 5 n 10 i Totai,.-.-..a7 q Is :
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

r,rlT-pTII
Tor rzo-year-olds: $1,000 added. Five and hal
easily. Time. 1:0l. Win
ner oh = by Tanzrneister-Isast Cherry Owner, J
Irels
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

$500 alsdded. fIrlongz; start good Won easily;
l:12&. Winner. t. by Hastngs-Laoy
Msdge Owner. II. G. Bedwell
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

MASTERS TOURNEY.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

5IasT RACE-Seling for eyear-olds: $500 eddsd-
rnile Start poor. Won easily Tine. l:4O-t
Winner. ch- Z by observation-disclosures Owner, J. s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-26
Bed Spreads, Etc.

Full we'll made white bed spreads..........9Sc
Special showing in plain or fringed at :....1.5O
Bed spreads for the iron beds.......l,5 80 to $50
Full we'll made Huck towels, per doz. .1O0-1.5O
Full made unbleached bath towels, dOz....1.5O
Extra heavy we'll made bleached bath towels
the pair sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-26
LACK Of BARE
QUORUM Of THE
COUNCILMEN
SEVEN ALDERMEN OUT OF CITY
ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
AND MEETING HAD TO BE DE-
cLARED OFF UNTIL SOME RE-
TURNED TO PENSACOLA TO
MAKE UP VACANCIES.

Alderman Pfeiffer was the only
councilman appearing at the city hall
last night to take part in the regular
meeting which had been scheduled.
There wer but five members of the
city couciI in Pensacola last night.
They were Messrs. Williams, Welsh
RochebIave, Pfeiffer and Meyer. All
of these gentlemen were aware of the
fact that a quorum was not possible,
and with the lone exception noted,
they did not appear Alderman
Pfeiffer was in hopes ok meeting a
member of the bfinting committee in
order that the question of designat-
ing a publication for printing the tax
list could be settled. Bids are in
sealed form in the possession of Mr.
Pfeiffer, chairman Of the committee
After waiting for twenty minutes, il
was decided that none others would
show up, and there will be no meet
ing until Wednesday night of next
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-26
MACHINE NOW
FLOWING STREET
BRICK PAVING FIRM HAS CURB
ING COMPLETED FOR CONSID-
ERABLE DISTANCE AND MAX
ING ARRANGEMENTS NOW TO
BEGIN ACTUAL BRICK LAYING.

Operations by the brick paving
contractors now working on East
Gadsden street are enough to interest
scores of people who have a mechani-
cal turn of mind at present. The
machine which is especially used to
cut the street to the desired slope is
now being operated on Gadsden street
near Eighth avenue and as it whizzes
along under a full head of steam, it
never fails to attract attention from
anyone in the neighbOrhOOd.
Curling has been completed for q
considerable distance and once the
proper slope is obtained, actual brick
laying will start. Men are in the city
now to do that important work. Rapid
progress is being made on the brick
having lob as the water runs of
ouicker from the billy sections Of the
CITY than that downtown, and that
difficulty IS overcome to some extent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-26
CAN YOU TELL THE CAUSE
OF YOUR TROUBLE?

Are you sometimes discouraged,
and think you'll never be any better?
Can you tell the cause OF your
trouble, or what makes you sick?
Do you know that about nine
tenths of all sickness is caused by
kidney trouble?
Have you ever stopped to think
that your kidneys may be the cause
of your poor health.
Most people do not realize how
much work the kidneys are required
to do every day.
Every drop Of blood in the body
must pass through and be filtered by
the kidneys thousands of times
day.
How can they do their work we'll
If they are sick?
II your kidneys need treatment DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. the wonderful
kidney remedy, will prove to be just
the medicine you need.
If you will write to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, y. Y, every reader
of this paper. who has not already
tried Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy, may re-
ceive a sample bottle by mail, abso-
lutely free. You can purchase the
regular f1fty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-26
4 DANGEROUS
EXHIBITION
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WATCHED
THE DARING FEET OF GREAT
ALVIAs WHEN HE BALANCED
HIMSELF ON EDGE OF SKY
SCRAPER.

Hundreds of people crowded on the
west side of Palafox street between
Romano and Garden at 6 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon to witness the dar-
ing feat of AIvias, the great balancer,
who announced his intention OF
standing on his head, walking on his
hands and doing other stunts Of dar-
ing on the edge of the roof OF the
fye-story Thiesen building. Every
body in the crowd watched the short
performance and then of course dis
persed. -
AIvias worked with an assistant
and did everything that had been
promised, making many of the by
ISLANDERS gasp with establishment at
chances taken by the pair The con-
Gliding act consisted in one man bal
ancing himself on the edge of the
building while the other raised him
self on his own hands and clasped
the hands of the other In such an
awkward position they remained for
moment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-26

Sexton, gave us business call Mon
day.
H. D. HarreH, a big farmer of
Bradford, was a business caller Mon
day.
H. d. Mercer, a prosperous farmer
one mile east of town, was a pleas
ant caller for a few hours Monday.
Mr.. Mercer informs us that he has
four acres In cotton from which he
thinks he will get four bales.
Dug Campbell. of Chipley, came in
On the B. c. Wednesday morning.
r. E. Simmons was in town Mon
day.
County Superintendent B. F. Cain
er made a business trip to Chipley
Wednesday.
E. n. Eyeritt. Sr., OF Everitt and
Son, was n business caller Tuesday.
s. T. Ttller, of Pensacola, was in
town two or three days the past week
the guest OF relatives.
Ex-County Commissioner S. L. Da-
Wis. OF White Oak, was here on a busi-
ness visit Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-26

train; SIS and costs or 80 days.
Amelia johnson, bigamy; costs or
80 days.
Jules Townsend, Emanuel Coleman,
Will Thomas, Cleveland Perdue, and
Will Johnson, all for gambling; $50
and costs or three months in each
case.
Henry Harvey, petty larceny; $3.50
and costs or As days.
Ada Faucet, petty larceny; costs
or Is days.
John Hardy, assault and battery;
81 and costs or Is days.
Caroline Webster. second larceny;
sentence not passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-26
MONTGOMERY
POLICE CHIEF
HEAD OF ALABAMA CAPITAL
cITYS POLICE DEPARTMENT
PAID PENSACOLA A SHORT
VISIT, LEAVING AT NOON WITH
MAN FOR WHOM HE CAME.

Chief W. H. Taylor, of the Mont
gomery, Ala, police department, was
in the city yesterday, remaining only
between trains. He arrived at a.
N. and left at 1870 a. M.
Chief Taylor came to Pensacola
after a white man named Wilson who
was held here at the request of the
Montgomery authorities. Wilson was
arrested by Marshal Sanders some
days ago and in Alabama is charged
with grand larceny and breaking into
a railroad car. 1t was asserted that
he had stolen a team, traded it off
for another and sold the second one.
The Montgomery chief said the de-
partment had very convincing proof
that Wilson was guilty.