davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

onoerc Mabl.
Gbcrrp, Slls, %. 9topcm6er -
Sic ct. Eallls. 3chc lit bclltc iril0
micoer periieqelt porocn rmb miro
perihloiien bleibcn, bis bos in ibr
miitbenoc Sclcr total gelolht TIt.
Grit bonn miro es moglid ieill bic
nod, oorin bciiloIifen 2eihen, noGc'
5u 200 an Der Sobl, 5ll bergen D. \.
lpum lie niht nit pcrbrcnncn Gic
N'obuobmc lit buS ;Rciultot ciler
bcllte iriib obgcboltcncn GonIercnj
SIpiihen ben Mtitglicoern Ser Staota'
0rubcn Yeboroc, ocS Gbicngo'cr
SUlcrlucbr Gbcfa WfcGonolb inO
S1rn. ". ". 5oplor, @cncrnliupcr.
nItcnocuten bcr oGbicogo, WilDnltcc
orr ct, Eoul Gool So" Gbci Wic-
Connlb, mcldcr nit lcincr Dianns
iduit oas 6cltcr burh @oiicr be
tdnlpit bot, tbciltc Den @rubcl. Su.
iprftorcn nit, bob 0o~ binmter &C.
Ititctc sSoiicr oos sScucr nid,t crrci.
ehc, mo bob er oic fScrticsrnN bcS
&nmpica oui oiclc Mcilc filr nllblpS
crohte, "a bos @oiicr MIR bic Stel.
ltn Der orittcn 9locr ilberidnucmuc.
Giclc Stollcn nit ocll 6urin befin0.
l;hen ScidDcil ieicn jcbt idon bltrd
0os 99oIlcr lll5lt9Gnglid) gcnadt
m1rocn, lno cine Sortictlnla Ser bis.
Gtr onBcuclloetcn Retbooc ipiiroc
hus Bergen Ser 2eihcn nlf unbcs
itimnltc 3cit peridicben.
S>r. @illiomS, cin Mit1lieo ser
Srubcnbcboroc. mcldjc ooS slnlont.
nelll ppn @nen in Der 3cthc ipeSiell
i;hcrpaft bat nlclbetc, oob li6 boS
Scuer icbt ttf Die olS Eicilcr itchcn
1cIuiieneu aoblcnGulcn in bcn @Gn.
6(n pcrbrcitct bat, Oob iih bic Guoll,
tiiGt oes @oicS bcit1nbia mehrt unb
0ob bic NcttilnaSorbcitCn infer bcn
llmIt1nocn toglirb QciGbrlid)cr lucr.
hm. 9tod, oiiSiilhrlidcr Giafuiiicu
irno rciflidcr llcbcrIc0ung gclongtcu
hic &crrcn 5il bcm Sdllb. bob boS
ciiSigc Diittcl 5ur moNIichcn Der.
glilg Der @ci6cn borin bcItcbe, heu
Sritidlod)t icnobl. mic ben 0nilpt,
ichodt 5u pcrlGlicBcn, bis boS SScler
III Grn'unoclirng ,>ppn .3ug critid.
rtrbc. Ger @efhlltb lnllrhc iphohn
rDnc Tcrjna ouSNciiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
%nlnfutaitruplc i'm Staatc ySaIbing
ton.

Spofone. gSoib., %. 9fopcmbcr.
- Gin Ecrionen5lm Der ~@rcot
9tortbcrn 9obn" collioirtc in Der let
ten 9to6t ctpn cine Oteilc BON Der
Stution elmo olf Der nNortbcrn go
ciiics9obn" nit elmer cin5clnCn @ofo.
rlotiuc mo mlroc sum 9roBten Shcil
hcnoIirt Iic Srilnlmcr iinGcn 6cucr
lilo ullrhcn pcr5cbrt. Ter 2ofomu,
iipiilbrcr mo Der Sci5cr ocS Eerio.
Ecn5lI2ca, ionic Elm Eoitclcrf mnrocn
nctoOtct, mo hcr Hofoluoiipiiibrcr
nIb oci5er Der cin5clncn Sofonotiuc
crlittcn ebcnsgcilbrlid)c Gerlcbllns
gen. Bon oen Eoiiogiercu lplroc
nlr Elm cIn5igcr pcrlcbt, lmo oud
h!elcr nllr lubcbcutcnD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
Witt ncnnjcfn ,(abrcn 5lucimal &c
ldlicbcn.

Ocfionrc, O., %. Nopcmbcr. -
,yrol 9ciiic Spef MiQiona Car
ci!u. 10 Sabre olt bnttc bcnbIid)tiat
bette ibrcn 0ritlcn Ghcblnb 5u lhlic.
bcn, mo 5wnr NIT 9cni. SilL mel
dlcr olS &oitgGn9er bel ibren Gltcrn
loobnt. ulcin ibrc Jicoieligteit ihub
ocm Elnnc cincn iicgel Dor. Sic mar
nu lcttcn WontnN pon Gomnro Gar
cum, ibrcn imcitcn @ottcn, gcld)ic
hcn murocn uno bate Dem lhlblifllm
bllrh TrrmIttclung cincs 3eitlngs-
9ieportcrS ibrcn ncllen Soeirutbspluu
nnpcrtrout. Sill bnttc bos @elo iilr
fic Soften Der Sdciollna bon Gar
e!nn porocihoiicn. Ms bcr 9rGuti.
gam gcitcrn I'M Frnbotc.@criht er-
ld)icn III luclfenl Der lSd)ciolulgs'
Tro,eb pcrbonocIt porbcn mar, imo
Ian cine GiCcn5 fir 0lc rlcilc Scirotb
crluhte, lpllrbc icin (Sellth pcrlpcigcrt
rno cr crbiclt ocn Ncid,cio, ooB oaS
Oeriht bna bclpiIligtc ShciounGs
Tcfret illapenolrt hobc. INN Die Sohc
nod cinnol III rcOlolreil. - 9ciiie
nnroc inn 9llter ron IS Sobrcn nil
Ecrcp NiliomS bon Cincinnati &C.
traut lulo licb lid Don ocnllclbcn
i6eiocn, Inn i'm lcBtcn Sonllor 60
moro ! 2nrclml aus Gciblcr 81 ebC
ltdeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
6lenn's
Shmefel>
Seife

1T Die nrIpriinslidc nnS
bette Combination ibrer
Nrt. Sic beieitigt a6rper-
Nnsbiinitmngen nidDt oa.
Snrd,, baf iic oicielben
pcrbcdt, luic parfiimirte
Scifen, Ionoern iie madIt
bic pant rein nnb sermd)-
lbs, lucil SdJluefcl oesin.
fi5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
Wngacnllcim'3 Stiftnna.

Tcnper, Col, 25. Nopcnlter. -
GoS nelie iiir Die il,riitiite Saflllt0t
Der lltiueriitdt pun Colorado be.
iiinlmte 8cb0rloc. ein 8citenf bcS
NunocSicnators Simon UnggenDcir,
mltroe gcitern icicrlid cinge,ueibt.
9.,ber Dem equator mobnte Der icier,
lGen SnnoIung aud @onuerneur
Sboirut6 bci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
Mnttcr nnS Sinh crlcibcn Tlammcn.
tpb.

Scranton ga. %. 9topcm6cr,
--. Srnu 9loonl aoncSfp uno i6r brci
lPonotc olteS aino crlitten bel cinenl
I'M Mittcrnaft in ibrcr @obnltug
III McIts Scronton nllSgcbrphenCil
@ronoc bcn 1cncrtoo. Sbr pieri0b.
rigcr Sobn lpctdcn icil Totcr ans
cincnl IcllItcr ocs 5mcitcn Stodmcrt8
ioQcn licf, brod bcibc @cinc, iunb
Gin nnbcrcr SobL Der iedsi0bripc
>SO6n GoncSfp, trua idnucrc Vronh'
ml,nocil bouol c6e i'm Hodborn ans
Gem NcbGuoc rcttctcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
SO. Sabrsang.
1be Marblano Sabinss 8anf,
enbtusft~tfae Baltimore. uus 6ommerse' 'straks.
SuItimorc W,p,


Ser iunsc 9GaRn bon beuie Wro i'm Snrch'
ffHiti perfbDenoerifb ltno eriraoa4nri. lobdio
CT c8elh peroicnt. gr 9lunht, oGB CT, obne
MiiGfiebi aMi ciucn 9pbn. chen'p piel oer'pelI
ben mue. pie aneerc iuHqe Gcute, ooer CT ol!s
bet fieh er nisbi mdnHlih o5nc Die bon ib1
tdalih bericbIcuoerten 3. 10 ODER 10 Genis
1uitretu 81 fonntn; CT befii nttht Sarnn. ecB
cine ihefIbGre aIeini0ielt. pern getparf, u.
foeHiaen Subren Gin Sunea HeHt liir ciHe ipatere
8ffbdftesg urrirrc hiecH Diroe. 3n g8enloe
erieuneu. oaB: Ner ben Gent ntht ebrt. TT bee
TDnars nidht wrrth.
Gs tn bas (8cidbdT Der Marnlanb saoinss
9auf," Grfpnrniie 5u oer,palten. Sic fhut
biPs In elmer 29eife. bic ibr cine iiarie SteluHG
inter ben 6inuH5sSnitttuen bes Ganoes 9elprn'
Hep bot.
VlH 0attmcrc's oaupitrabc seleeeu, 2dalb
often bon 10 hie 3 llbr. Samita9 his llbr
Nbenss, .ceffnct elm 9onto beuic. menn aud
Cepbhnt Gud, has sparsu AT.
Ycamte:
Wm u. Slpuo, prdiinent.
SuMMerflrlb Salswiu, giresYrnhbent.
Sanarb Z. gDiHiams, Sdatmeiiiey.
Ndltcr 3. G0ui, SIlfSz zSdhnbmeilier.
Ntdlarb u. Tnaan, gHipa!t
1ireftoreu:
summetfisIb RaIhpin, I. Nob 0laqS.
Soiepb z, QbeSncD. Sofbua 2. R0iulineS.
Solparo 7. QEiuamS, 8icblro W. Supau,
:. Gilbert sugbes @oropn y. Iainc.
". g. 6. Sulanp. Spisbt ". 23iuGmion,
gSm. u. elpub.
(Tpp1s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
Baltimore, WQb, Tretag, hen rs. Nobember 1909.
Mieber peridDlpiicn.

@cr9lung Der 2eihcn III Der St. Goul,
3ehc oui l1nBcrc 3cit pcrihobcn.
iucnn nift gon5 oli9egeben. -
Gas 6cucr i'm Snncrn lieB fcinc
onoerc Mabl. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
Iram Mooicuclt'S Miiffcbr.

Nem Dorf. %. Nppcmber. ---
Grou S1coborc Siooicpclt fcbrtc bclltc
nit iGrcr Sodtcr Gtbcl oui ocni
GompIcr vaGnig 9llbcrt" ans euro.
pa 6ierber 5uriicf unO lpllrbe oui Der
@eritc bon i6rcr Sticitodtcr 5rull
9tihoIoS %ongiportb, !0rn. ilno Iruit
TougInS Mobinion nno hcn 3on.
Collector Wiaom Coco clnpioneen.
Wlttcr llno Iohter lucrocn bis nod5
ocn Scierto9cn bier bel ocr Golnilic
Mcbnion slt 8nitc Icin llnb iid crit
0nll, nod Gpilcr gou bcgcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
Wcbriiocr ylltman ircigciprudJcn.

Gbicn1o. %. 9topcI1bcr, - Ger
nm ). Gouclnbcr bc1onncne Ero5eD
acecn bic griibcr &inccnt lnto ,SolepD
ALTMAN, pcIdp nlgefIugt iuurerL Ole
Diciiae ,Sobrif Der vStonooro Solb
cnb Goor 50" i'll 1908 burh cine
Ncnlbcn.Grplpiion }eri!ort 81, boben.
ctbete bcltc nit Irciipred)ling Der
Nngetlogtcn. Srn Hnllie oes Yro5ei.
ies errrgte Der 9eloiilingsje,iac
Nrimo Bcrra groBca 9lllfcbclt burdl
sic gusioae. oob cr Die slnaefloateil
cine golnbc anicrti1cn iob, lmb onb
hiciclbrll ais 9tBcntcn cirer 9lrbcitcrs
lli,ion ucridiebcrc Webiiiloc ongc5iil'
oct b0tten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
Mod Gin Epfcr brs ,ynh6aGipprts.

2pnd burg, ga. %. Nopeinber.
Center &cbiter Dtitslieb hes
stlBboG- lcums be5 8ir1iticr Mili,
t0r.Snititllts, puroc bciite gtudnit.
to-, ii, cinrm Spiel nit Dem 5eonl
bee Gopibicn College bobicr iduper
rtrlest unb liegt bguiiBtloS barnic-
Der. Iie 9ler3te iiirhten, oab cr cine
Sirneridiitterlng erlitten bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
32Se(&e $eife
9e6rau&e11
Sic?

Ncmn Sic 8lenn's
Sd)lucfclsS nod nidJt
perind)t babcn, 10 tbnn Sic
eS. Seine anbcrc Scifc be-
fist biciclben lantcrnSen,
bcilenbcn mno reinisenosn
Giscnid)aftcn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21

HEALTH NOT BAD
As REPORTED
HE is RETURNING TO SECURE
THE COMFORTS AND coNVEN-
FENCES WHICH HE CANNOT OBJ
TAIN IN A EUROPEAN HOTEL.
By AsseeIates Press.

New York, Aug. 2O.-E. H. Harri-
mans return from his European triI
at this time, earlier than expected, is
simply to admit Of being in his OWL
home amidst comforts and conven-
fences impossible to secure in Euro
pean hotels, to secure the rest he
needs after his treatment abroad, ac-
cording to Alexander Millar, secre-
tary of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroads. who has been
abroad with Mr.. Hartman. Mr.. Mill
ar arrived today on the steamer Maui
retania.
"Mr. Harriman's health is by no
means as bad as seems the impress
ion on this SIDE" said Mr.. Miller. Il
do not think he will take any very
prominent part in business for a few
weeks after his arrival here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
Of
NJ. v. ROBERTS
REVEALED PLOT
HE STOLE SOME OF THE MEM-
CAN COUNTERFEIT MONEY AND
OFFERED 1T TO A BROKERAGE
FIRM TO DISPOSE OF.
BY Associates Press.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 20.-The cap
tuTe of counteTfeiters yesterday is
largely attributed to the Lreachery of
Marion Roberts, who stole several OF
tie 100 pesos Mexican counterfeit
bills and offered them to a local
brokerage firm to dispose of them.
The brokerage firm tipped off the po-
lice and the arrests followed.
Marion and John Roberts are both
sons of a former reputable jurist Of
Louisville.
The plates which John Roberts said
were used in the counterfeiting he
says are at the bottom of the river.
Will Koenig. a printer, engaged to
print the bills and who was arrested
last night, was released on small
bond.
The gang gave the address OF their
New York headquarters, which on in
vestigation was found to be occupied
by an old and reputable business
firm.
John Roberts was formerly an en-
gineer on Mexican railroads, and
there conceived the idea of counter
feiting Mexican money. He went TO
New York, where he stayed for FIVE
years projecting the plates. He re-
turned TO Louisville two months ago
and printed the bills in farm house
near the city. He declared today
that had he not been arrested ne
would have been in Mexico in a week
passing the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
By AsseeIatea Press.


Washington, Aug. 2O.-SharpIy
criticising the conclusions Of the
court OF inquiry which recently re
investigated the death of Second
Lieut.. James n. Sutton, Of the Unit
ed States Marine Corps, Henry e.
Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton, moth
er of the dead officer in a statement
issued today declares that the judge
advocate was derelict in his duty in
not confirming the two legal PROPOSE
tions submitted by Mr.. Davis. Had
he done so and the court needed him,
Mr.. Davis continues, 1T would have
been absolutely obliged to seclude
the hypothesis of suicide, and almost
as certainly to exclude the hypothe-
sis of a wound self-inflicted in any
manner as the explanation Of the
cause of Lieut.. Sutton's DEATH
OF the two propositions referred to,
Mr. Davis stated that one of them re
lated to the quality and extent or
evidence necessary to a verdict Of
suicide and the other respecting the
conditions under which a phenomc-
nal explanation Of a given situation
in this case, the nature of Lieutenant
Sutton's wound-could be accepted"
LANGUAGE INJUDICIAL.
In view of the findings and opinion
nth opinion that the charges of Mrs.
Sutton are unsupported by even
shadow of reason" Mr.. Davis declares
that he feels 1t to be his duty to Lieu
tenant Sutton's mother, whom he says
"'has so faithfully sought to relieve
her son from the stigma of suicide"
TO submit a statement for the con-
sideration of the public. He refers
to the language used in the decisioa
of the court as "eminently injudicial
and unnecessarily harsh"
q am impelled to this course IN
large part" says Mr.. Davis, by the
apprehension that those who know
only so much of the case as the press
has found it possible to publish the
public may be led to think that the
determination of a body of officers in
the military service of the country
must be a righteous result, and that
Mrs. Sutton's attitude may have been
Justly estimated by those to whom
the honor of the service, as well as
the cause of justice, was for the time
committed"
Mr.. Davis then reviews exhaustive
~ the findings of the court and con-
cludes by saying that the statement
is on his own exclusive responsibility
and is given out without conference
with any other person whomsoever.
Mr.. Davis declined to state what
further action he would take, although
it was made evident that the case
would not be dropped. He is leav-
ing the city today to be gone until
October and said that upon his re-
turn he would make an announce
ment of his purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
$1,000 SAVED
BY SNORING
SALOON MAN
HAD COME TO ROB HIS
SAFE, BUT WERE FRIGHTENED
AWAY BY NOISE.
BY AssoeIa.ed Press.

Monroe, La, Aug. 20.-Seven thous-
and dollars for a snore was what c..
H. Goodwin realized here last night.
Instead of the customary curses for
such a noise, Goodwin has the happy
realization that his snoring was prof
liable. Goodwin conducts a saloon
near the Iron Mountain railroad de-
pot. He placed $1,000 in his safe for
the purpose of cashing checks for
railroad employees today. The rear
door of the saloon was forced open
by a burglar and the safe attacked.
Before the money was reached, how
ever, the burglar fed. Goodwin was
sleeping in the place. I'm glad I'm
q snOrer." he said today. 1T was I'M
dOubtedly this noise that frightened
the burglar away"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
American GirIPeIeaSed
From q HOnduran Prison

suIar agent. Mr.. Glenn, for refusing
to help her out of prison and says it
was only when a Spanish physician
told the authorities that fifteen days
longer would kill her and the British
consul inteTfered in her behalf that
she vas freed.
Miss Beauchamp. who was formerly
a resident here, has recently inherit
ed $50, 900 from the late John Powell
of Jacksonville. She has employed
counsel, who viii take the matter up
with the state department, and ask
reparatiOn from Honduras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
Railroad Men Reject
Proposed Wage Schedule

ably be made by President William
Mahon of the international Street
Garments union. who is expected here
today to take charge of the situation,
Possibility Of a strike prompted
Acting Chief of Police SchueCtIer to
issue an order today instructing COM
handing officers to cancel all appli-
cations of policemen for furIoughs,
and also to learn the addresses OF all
policemen now on furlough so that
they may be summoned for duty IN
the event of a WaHzout Of the street
car employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
LOST PACKAGE OF
JEWELRY VALUED $25, 900
BY Assoelated Press.

New York, Aug. pa package OF
jewelry said TO be worth considerable
more than $4,000, which was in
charge of an employee OF a firm OF
Fifth avenue jewellers was lost re-
Gently on an Erie railroad ferryboau
and the Arm has offered a reward OF
$4,000 for it.
1t is said that the employee was
commissioned to bring the jeweIry
from a western city. During the trip
on the New York ferry boat the mes
senger was jostled in the crowd and
the package was lost without his
knowing it until the boat had reached
her slip on this side of the North
river. Detectives have been searching
vainly for the lost jewelry. The
package contained a diamond tiara, Z
brooch. a diamond studded watch. and
a large emerald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
STRANG DRIVES CAR
HUNDRED MILES IN
NINETY-TWO MIN.
BY Associated Press.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-Three
young women and one man, the driver
of the car met death, and two young
women narrowly escaped a similar
fate here last night when a large
touring car, going at a high speed,
crashed through the railing of the
long trestle over the tide flats at a
point known to automobile drivers as
dead mans curve" The accident oc
CURED at II o'clock. All the mem
bers of the party were from Vancouv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21

The murder of Anna Schumacher
in a Rochester cemetery has attract
ed widespread attention and set the
people of the entire northern section
of New York sternly against tramfs
and Migrants because Of the fiendish
nature of the crime. The little girl
she was seventeen years old, but
considerably under siZe-Went to the
cemetery to place flowers On her
fathers grave. When she did not re-
turn at evening her relatives began A
search for her, which resulted after
forty eight hours in the discovery IF
her body in a shallow grave in dcs-
oIate and unfrequented spot outside
the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The
girl had been attacked, beaten and
strangled and evidently had fought
desperately for her life She prob
ably met her death in an abandoned
shanty near where the body was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
BY Associated Press.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 20.-Miss Aman-
da Beauchamp, who was incarceraI-
ed in a Honduran prison on a charge
of burning her own bookstore, arTiv
ed here yesterday on the steamer
Caroline Vought. Captain Grifiths.
another released prisoner. also re-
turned on the same boat.
In a statement today Miss Beau
champ declared that she was thrown
into prison because she had made
protests against paying customs du-
ties. She scored the American con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
COURTS CONCLUSIONS
ARE SHARPLY CRITICIZED
"PLai7 Clothes" Men to
Meet President Taft

ments that go with formal affairs OF
the daytime. This sort of attire has
never been popular in New Orleans,
and the dictum created CONSERVATION
among the ranks of those who were
to receive the president elect. They
all met the situation bTavely, how
ever, and CARRIED themselves, in the
face of difficulties, in the required
garments of ceremony. The men,
bers of the committee which will re-
ceive the president here in October,
are not to be so severely taxed, &C
cording to those in charge OF the re-
ception.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
IS TAKEN
FROM SHERIFF
AND LYNCHED
By Associated Press.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Aug. ZU.-Henry
Taylor, negro escaped convict,
charged with assaulting Mrs. Josh
Vickers and numbering her and her
infant, was taken from the sheriff and
Iynched this afternoon.
The woman and her baby disar-
peared Tuesday and the bodies were
found in a pond near here yesterday.
The woman was choked to death, and
the baby's skull was crushed.
The negro was arrested after
chase of several hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
PROHIBITION
BILL PASSES
ALA. SENATE
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Aug. 20.-The Fuller
prohibition bill, said to be the most
drastic ever drawn in the state, pass
ed the senate today. 1t makes the
possession Of liquors in private resi-
dcnces unlawful, the use of the word
saloon a crime; bars advertisements
of liquors from bilIbOards and signs;
and holds the possession of teder-
al license to sell intoxicants an abb
sclute proof of guilt.
Ihe bill passed the house last
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
RECORD is BROKEN.

Tate Springs, Tenn, Aug. 20
Breaking the record with the lowest
score ever made by an amateur on
the Tate Springs links, w. H. Rowan,
of Knoxville, won the golf cup today.
W C. Morrell, OF Savannah, was the
runner-up with a record score, quail
fying Monday and Tuesday for the
tournament Of next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 20.-President
Taft and his party will be met a.
New Orleans upon the termination Of
their trip down the Mississippi river,
by plain clothes" citizens. 1t has
been decided that high hats and frOck
coats will not constitute a prerequi
site for service on the reception COM
mittee.
When Mr. Taft visited New Or
leans last winter the reception COM
mittee, numbering some 1000 per-
sons, were asked to don the habila-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Rejection by the
North and West Side street car mems
union last night of the proposed wage
schedule offered by President Roach
of the Chicago Railways company
brings within the range of possibility
q strike of all street car men of this
city.
An amicable settlement of the dis
pute, however, is still hoped for, and
these hopes are based to a great ex-
tent upon the efforts which will prob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
Attorney for Mrs. Sutton
Makes Statement Re-
garding Investigation
JUDGE ADVOCATE
DERELICT IN DUTY

REFERS TO LANGUAGE USED IN
THE DECISION OF THE COURT
AS "EMINENTLY INJUDIcIAL
AND UNNECESSARILY HARSH"
CASE WILL NOT BE DROPPED,
THOUGH ATTORNEY HAS NOT
INTIMATED WHAT COURSE HE
WILL PURSUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
DIRECTORS TRl-COUNTY
FAIR MEET AND DISCUSS
TIE APPROACHING EVENT
Four Instantly Killed
i'm Automobile Accident

er except the driver OF the car. The
dead:
Miss Agnes Cowen; Miss Maggie
Paul; Mrs. ]. Colvin, and Ira Peavy,
the chauffeur
The tide was at flood when the au-
tomobile crashed through the rails
and the inmates were hurled into sew
eral feet of water. The body of the
chauffeur was found floating half a
mile from the scene of the accident
this morning. The bodies of the
three young women who met death,
have not been recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
4 FARM HAND
CONFESSES To
BRUTAL CRIME
KILLED WOMAN RATHER THAN
SEE HER MARRY ANOTHER
MET HER IN FIELD AND GUT
HER THROAT.
Az Annotated Presa.

Douglas, Ga, Aug. 20.-Declaring he
had rather kill her than to see her
marry anyone else, VIM. Mcleod, q
farm hand. today confessed to the
murder of Matte Graham, who, he
said he met in a field and cut her
throat.
The body was found near Hokes-
borO several days ago and Mcleod
was soon after arrested, charged with
the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
Smashed All Previous Rec
ords of Country for
Such Run.
ZENGEL DOES 10
MILES IN s MINUTES

HE ALSO ESTABLISHES A NEW
RECORD, THESE BEING THE
FEATURES OF THE INDIAN
APOLIS RACES LARGE CROWD
OUT, ATTRACTED BY THE AcCI-
DENT OF THE PREVIOUS DAY
WHEN TWO MEN WERE KILLED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21

found, for there were evidences Of a
desperate struggle having taken place
in and around the old house. Inc
first cIew the police obtained was d
shade the murderer had used in hast
lily burying the body after dragging
it to a hole that hunters had dug in
search Of woodchucks. The accom-
panying portrait Of the girl is the