davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
HEAVY rain.
HIGH WINDS
ACCOMPANIED BY SNOW THEY
SWEEP THE ENTIRE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN REGIONS NORTH OF
CENTRAL NEW MEXICO.
BY Associated PresR,

Denver, March 29.-Heavy rain and
snow and high winds are sweeping
the entire Rocky Mountain region
north of central New Mexico today
Telegraph service has been seriously
crippled and, for several hours cen
trail was all But cut off from the out.
side world.
Heavy snow is reported at Santa
Fe, N. NJ, with temperature of "a
degrees above, a drop of 80 degrees
since yesterday. The snow extends
all the way to central Wyoming. Du-
range, Telluride and other mountain
cities of Colorado report heavy snow
The storm in Denver took on almost
the proportions of a midwinter bliz.
zard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
DECISIONS ON CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN PROPERTY
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, March 29.-Judge
Sanford, of the United States district
court, today handed down two impor-
tant decisions in the litigation over
the Cumberland Presbyterian proper
ty between the loyalists and union
lists. In both cases he holds that the
United States court has no jurisdic-
ton. By one of them, the petition of
publishing house in this city is dis
missed. and by the othersIthe petition
seeking to vest the title to Grace
church, this city, in the unionists, is
dismissed Following this decision
the Cumberlands filed bill in the
chancery court against the unionists
for the recovery of the Grace church
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
WAGE INCREASE
|. OR A BIG STRIKE
WIDESPREAD WALkOUT IN THE
BITUMlNOUS COAL FIELDS
WILL OCCUR IF OPERATORS
REFUSE DEMANDS.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, March 29.-Only an i'm.
mediate increase in wages will pre-.
vent widespread strikes in the bi.
luminous coal mines of this country,
according to the action of the spec
ial convention of mine workers here
this evening, following the disagree
ment and dissolution of the joint coz.
ference of the central competitive
field.
Terms of the wage increase afte,
the expiration of the present agree
ments at midnight Thursday, propos-
ed by the miners, admit of no COM
promise. On the other questions it is
the opinion of the men and employees
tonight that an agreement is likely
and that no lengthy suspensions will
occur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
By Associated Press,

New York, March 29.-Although AL.
bert Wolter the youth accused Of
trapping Ruth Wheeler in his rooms
and then strangling and burning her
TO death, begged the detectives today
to give him until Wednesday, and I'll
tell you the whole truth" there was
small indication that his accusers
meant to let up for moment in the
pressure Of a confession
Wolter passed miserable night in
his cell at the Tombs. He seemed to
realize to the fullest the seriousness
Of his position
Shrinking even from mention Of the
tragedy and covering his fare with
his hands and sobbing at reiteration
Of the pitiful tale Of the girl stenogra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, March 29.-Behind
closed doors tonight the state senate
began an Investigation of the state
ment of Senator Bilbo that he accept
ed bribe from L. C. Dulaney to vote
for Leroy Percy for United States
senator. All entrances to the senate
are guarded and nothing will be made
public until the investigation is con-
c1uded. 1t is believed it will be at
least two days before it finishes exam
ining witnesses.
J.. G. Dulaney was arrested today on
a charge of bribery. He was released
ON $1,000 bail.
SITUATION Is TENSE.
Never before in the history of this
capital city has political situation
been so tense and acute as it Is today
over the charges of Senator T. G..
Bilbo that he had been paid a bribe
of s645 by L. c. Dulaney of Isassa-
quena county, to support United States
Senator Leroy Percy in his recent can
didacy before the Mississippi legisla-
ture. The principal hotel last night
and today was filled with excited men
trying to be calm. Chief of Police AL
len detailed Assistant Chief Rainey
and three Dolicemen to the hotel and
these of8esgs are moving freely among
the occ1[ts of the crowded lobby.
1t is t~lt,wn that Senator Bilbo was
called akt- recalled before the senate
in executive session late yesterday
and he was pressed to tell all he knew
regarding the alleged bribery.
STATEMENT BY BiLBo.
Senator Rlbo today made the first.
positive ruolc statement in regard tol
the affair. HIe asserted that bei.g
convinceG s:.At money was being spent
layishly bv the anti-Vardaman forces
in the recent senatorial deadlock he
determined to expose what he called
the corruption of the legislation" He
also declared that for four days he
had hidden in his room at a local hotel
the Rev. S. B. Culpepper, president of
Clark Memorial College at Newton,
Miss, in order that the minister
might be on hand when the alleged
bribe was given. He said he had
called a small caucus of Vardaman
supporters and outlined his plan. He
met Dulaney in another room, he said,
when the first installment of money
was given him. He continued, "it
was some little time before the re-
mainder of the s645 was handed to
me. 1t came in three separate in
stallments and in various ways
which, under my oath taken before
the grand jury, am not at liberty to
divulge."
Senator Bilbo said that all the facts
will be brought out in the investiga-
ton now under way.
Close personal friends and relatives
of United States Senator Percy are on
the ground and deny in emphatic
language the charges of Senator Bilbo.
AGAINST VARDAMAN.
The Percy faction declared tonight
that they win place before the grand
jury evidence tending to prove that
Ex-Governor Vardaman used his execu-
tive contingent fund extrayagantly
and unlawfully; that he failed to make
in writing a full stenographic report
of the proceedings, and that he used a
railroad pass in violation of the law.
The house committee appointed to
investigate Vardamans contingent
fund held its first meeting tonight be-
hind closed doors. Another commit
tee of the house was appointed to in-
vestigate charges of bribery also held
an executive session tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
By Associated Press.

Washington, March 29.-Re-argu-
ments of the cases affecting great
corporations which are pending before
the supreme court of the United
States loomed up prominently today
as a probable outcome of the death of
Justice Brewer last night. These cases
include the dissolution suits against
the Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey and the American Tobacco Com
pany and also take in the incorpora-
tion tax litigation.
The decision of those cases by the
seven justices on the bench now that
Justice Brewer is dead and Justice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
Press Takes Exceptions
to ROOseVeRs Remarks

''Disquisitions upon the readiness OF
the reverse of Egypt for self-govern.
ment while permitted to men without
great position, are perhaps better
hushed in the breasts OF ex-presi
dents"
Recalling Mr.. Gladstone's pro
nouncement in regard to the early in
discretion of the present Lord Has.
mistakes which are pardonable
in a private individual become scan
dalous in an ex-solicitor general"-the
Gazette recognizes Mr.. Roosevelt's de
sire to be friendly and helpful to
Great Britain, but says that his pro
nouncement is not calculated to make
easier the path of the government ot
-ESEnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
ALLDS BRANDED A BRIBE
TAkER BY THE N. Y. SENATE
Justice Brewers Death May
Cause Reargument of Cases

Moody is incapacitated for service on
account Of rheumatism, is believed to
depend almost entirely upon unanimity
of opinion on the questions. Some
lawyers who have followed closely the
decisions of the supreme court scout
the idea that such unanimity exists.
1t is probable that a vote has been
taken on all of these cases. If this
be true and the court was equally di-
vided or nearly SO, it is believed that
the court would hesitate TO give to the
country a decision WHICH might have
resulted differently if it had been de-
cided by a full bench.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
S1OO,OOO WAS
PAID BUCKLEY
He CONCLUDES HIS TESTIMONY
AND EFFORT WILL NOW BE
MADE TO DIs6AR HIM AS A
LAWYER.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 29.-When Will
liam H. Buckley, legislative agent for
the fire insurance companies, left the
witness stand today, Superintendent
Hotchkiss announced he was through
with him as a witness. The next eff
fort will be to disbar him as a lawyer.
Just before the session adjourned
Hotchkiss said: '@The records show
Buckley received one hundred thou
sand from insurance companies
\ The evidence today were letters ex-
changed between Buckley and the late
George P. Sheldon, president of the
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, of
Brooklyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
BY Associated Press.

London, March 29.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address before the
students OF the University of Egypt
yesterday has attracted considerable
comment here, where there is a differ
ence of opinion as to the good or evil
effects OF his plain talking
In denouncing the assassination of
the late Premier Boutros Pasha Ghali,
Col. Roosevelt did not mince his words
with a view of avoiding offense to the
nationalists, great many of whom
lhave openly sympathized with the as,
Jsassin.
The radical press today takes ex-
ception to Col. Roosevel.'s remarks
and even the moderate Westminster
Gazstts says editoxially;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 29.-Senor Fran,
cisco Carrera Justiz, the newly ap-
pointed Cuban minister to Washing
ton, arrived in this city today and
proceeded Immediately to the legation
on Sixteenth street where hs was
welcomed by Gen. Velez, who Is the
retiring minister and by the staff OF
the legation. In a few days the new
minister will present his credentials
to President Taft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
LARGE LIST
OF FATALITIES
LEADERS OF PHILADELPHIA CAR
STRIKE SHOW THAT ELEVEN
PERSONS HAVE BEEN KILLED
AND MANY INJURED BY CARS.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia. March 29.-Leaders
of the car mems strike drew atten-
tion today to list of fatalities since
the beginning of the walkout six
weeks ago. Eleven persons have been
killed by street cars and collisions
have been frequent, causing injuries
to passengers.
A movement is underway, the strike
leaders say, to bring pressure to de-
mand that the transit company send
out only reliable operatives on the
cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
Killing NOT WORRYING
ABOUT BEING FINED
By Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 29-John
King is not worrying about the
amount of the fine the national com.
mission assesses in his case.
Il don't care what they fine,' he
said last night. IF Charles w. Muir
ply wants to pay my fine / shall play
ball with him again. But l will not
pay the fine myself"
Killing also says if he plays after
being reinstated he will have to OBJ
tain a larger salary than he got during
the season of 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
PROMINENT PLANTER is
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
BY Associated Press.

Eaton Rouge, La, March 22-The
body CT Col. Millard F Byrd, the
wealthy planter who was shot from
ambush yesterday near his home at
Roxie, Miss, was today brought to
Baton Rouge for interment. His son,
w T. Byrd, whose home is in Baton
Rouge, says that the murder of his
father grew out of the Newman-Pritch-
ard feud, which has claimed several
lives in Franklin county, Miss, dur
ing the last few years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
INVESTIGATING THE
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
SenOr JuStiz, the New Cuban
Minister, Reaches Washington

1t is not expected that any change
of policy will mark the coming of
Senor Justiz. He will retain the lega-
tion quarters for the present and ex-
poets soon to be joined by his family.
Gen. Valez will leave Washington
in about ten days for Buenos Ayres,
where he will act as Cuban minister.
He has also been designated as chair
man of the Cuban delegation to the
approaching Pan-American congress
in BdAnos Ayres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
MYSTERY DEEPENS.

Chicago, March 29.-Mystery envel
oping the death of Alexander J. Moody
deepened today when it was learned
that the coroner Has been informed by
Mrs. Moody that Frank o. OFT, he1
brother-in-law, partook, without i'll eff
fects, Of the hamburger steak alleged
to have contained the arsenic which
caused, Mr.. Moody's sudden demise.
Testimony on this point was given
at the secret inquest held at the
Moody home on March 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
P. G. ROBBERS
ARE CAPTURED
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF STAMPS STOLEN
FROM RICHMOND PosToFFIcE
RECOVERED IN NEW YORK.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 29.-Two men
charged with implication in the rob-
berry of the postoffice at Richmond,
Va, recently, wers arrested by post
Office inspectors inSthe Grand Central
station tonight With their arrest
trunks containing thirty thousand dol
lars worth of stamps were seized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
OHIO PRINTER
FOUND GUILTY
MARK SLATER, IN CHARGE OF
PUBLIC PRINTING, CERTIFIED
AS CORRECT FALSE VOUCHERS
FOR SUM OF $500.
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio, March 29.-Mark
Slater, former supervisor of public
printing of Ohio, was found guilty of
certifying as correct a false voucher
for fifty-fve hundred dollars today.
On two other counts of the same in
dictment he was acquitted. He is Ii
able to a penitentiary sentence of
from one to ten years. There are
still twelve other similar indictments
against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
TWO ARE CREMATED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 29.-Two
tube mill workers were burned to
death today in fire which destroyed
three boarding houses on East Third
street. The men were asleep when
the blaze broke out and were not
missed until their charred bodies were
found in the ruins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
RUMoR THAT JEFFRIES
HAS BEEN INJURED
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, March 29.-f is ru-
mored that Jas. j. Jeffries, who is
hunting in the San Bernarddno noun
tains, fell from a wagon and broke his
arm today. The rumor is unverified
and is branded by his friends as a
canard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
Mississippi Starts Probing
Into Statement of Sena-
tor Bilbo. ass

ALL ENTRANCES TO SENATE
GUARDED AND THE PUBLIC
E<ClUDED-L. C. DULANEY,
WHO is ALLEGED TO HAVE
eIvENg BRIsE is ARRESTED,
BUT RELEASED ON A BOND OF
$5,ooo-sENAToR PERCY DENIES
ANY KNOWLEDGE OF TRANsAc.
HON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
PERCY DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF THE TRANSACTION

Washington, March Ex-senator
Leroy Percy, of Mississippi, made the
following statement today about the
Mississippi senatorial situation:
Il am absolutely without any knowl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
HOUSE WILL
INVESTIGATE
PASSED TO PROBE
INTO CHARGE THAT LOBBY
WAS MAINTAINED IN INTEREST
OF SHIP SUBSIDY.
9y Associated Presa

Washington, March 29.-The house
today passed resolution for an in
vestigation of charges that lobby
was maintained in Washington by
shipping interests to corruptly infiu-
ence members of the house in favor
of ship subsidy legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30

Continued on Page Two.I
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-06
Catholic Athletes of the
State Held Three Days
Tournament at Shi-
ner, Texas.

|
The state tournament and
convention of the Young Mems
Catholic Athletic Association,
'Sokol,' closed it's three days.
session here last week. A large
number of delegates and contest
ants from many sections of the
state were in attendance. Mem
bers of the local society with
brass band met the visitors at
their arrival Sunday and escort
ed them to the hotel Commercial,
where ample accommodations
had been provided.
| Monday evening at 8 o'clock
the convention met in the Catho-
| lie Sokol Hail, where Presidet M.
1. Bozka Of the local society in an
address extended tho visitors a
hearty welcome in behalf Of the
society and the Catholic Parish
of Sinner. Rev. Father Hude-
SEX, chaplain of the society, Rev.
Father Rsska Of Yoakum and
! Mr.. Vlad Malice, editor of the
| NoYy Domov of Halletsville, also
addressed the convention. Let
ters of regret for being unable
to attend the session were re-
ceiyed from Rt. Rev. Bishop
Shaw of San Antonio diocese and
from Hynek Dostal, editor of
Has of St. Louis.
The morning of the 9th
the delegates attended mass,
then proceeded to the hall where
the tournament began. There
were twenty-eight contestants
and almost every section OF the
sta sss.Mas represented. The
Judges in the contest were DR..
Chas. Kopecky of Halletsville,
George Lanicek and Joseph Pc
chal of Ennis, j. Raj. of Yoakum
and w. j. Janecek and j. L,
Faltejsel1 of Sinner.
After the close Of the athletic
exhibition the delegates met for
the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing term, the follow
ing were elected. Rev. Father.
Raska of YoaIlum chaplain, Vlad
} Malice of Halletsyille president,
Geo. Lanicek of Ennis vice presi-
dent, j. f. Bozka of Sinner sec
retary, Glen Petr of Yoakum
: treasurer, Joseph Pechal of En-
mis- chief, Frank Condel of Shi-
ner instructor of South Texas,
Chas Sosolik instructor of North
Texas. Rev. Father Kunc of
Caldwell was elected an honoras
ry member of the association.
National hymns by the choir, ac-
companied by Miss Katie Hyb-
ner on the organ concluded the
program for the day. The CROWN
ing event of the session was the
last day, the 28th. In the morn
ing high mass was held by Rev.
Held, O. S. B. of Loire, Texas,
Rev. Father Rqska of Yoakum
and Rev. Hudecek of Sinner offs
ciating.
After the mass a procession
was formed with chief Joseph
Pechal of Ennis as marshall of
the day, members Of the society
and several fraternal orders as
guests marched to Bluecher
park, where the athletic exhibit
ton took place. The following
were declared winners; Chas,
\ Sosolik of Ennis, first prize, Rob-
4 ert Sobotik of Halletsyille sec
4 ond, Arthur Fischnar of Sinner,
i third, Emil Pesik, our deputy
i tax collector, fourth prize. A
j suitable medal was presented to
i each winner.
The festivities concluded with
- 49, ,>o,,l- ~ ,1tc,nt Gov.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-06
Nickel.
Sept. 80, 1910.

Sept. 30, 1910.
Sinner Gazette.
The dry sultry weather still
continues and | believe is here to
stay. For while we had local
showers which revived vegeta-
ton and cooled the atmosphere
but that has all passed and we
are in the midst of autumn, with
summer weather.
Cotton is about finished up
with, remnants only in the field.
Plenty corn made and some be-
ing gathered, with plenty swine
to consume it. Mr.. Jim wood
received a shipment last week of
about one hundred and twenty
head and has them located on his
farm which is an ideal hog ranch
as water is abundant in his
spring creek, with mammoth live
oaks and other shades for pro-
lection, having same inclosed
with hog fencing. We wish him
abundant success in the enter
prise. Several other farmers
have small lots.
Mr.. Pink Cobb of Dilworth
was here last week gathering fat
hogs for shipment to Fit. Worth
market. The car load left that
yplace on oath.
Mr.. Geo. Cooper shipped a car
of fat CALVES to same place. His
shipment left Moulton on morn
ing of 25th,
The stock market is quite act
live at present.
The Baptist protractcd meet
ling begins at old Moulton Satur-
day night, Oct. LIST, with Bro.
Pond of Flatonia, our newly APP
pointed pastor, We hope much
good may result. Let every one
GONE that can.
The tacky party given by Miss
Zoe Bunting was we'll attended,
and every one reports a merry
time.
Our public school will be
taught again by our favorite
teacher, Mrs. Ruby Sockwell
whom the pupils love so we'll
The time of opening has not YET
been determined.
Miss Zoe Bunting will also
open a select school at her resi-
dence, beginning Oct. 3rd.
Mrs. Bailey of FIatonia, who
has been visiting her son, Mr.. A
H. Bailey and family, returned
to her home.
Mr.. Hugh Bailey has decided
to make Flatonia his place of res
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-06

idence, having bought nice
home there and will move about
Noy. 1st. We wish them much
pleasure in their new location.
Health of community very
good.
News being scarce I'll ring off.
ANXIOUS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
CoNoro0 cry
 FOR FlETC4ER'; c A $To Rl A
WOULD SHIP
 WAR SUPPLIES
Road Refuses War Junk Thought to
 be for HOnduran Rebels.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. S.-What looks like an attempt to ship arms into Honduras developed here tonight. A diminutive Spaniard with an unpro- nounceable name, who claims to be an agent of the Estrada government of Nicaragua, made application to the Illinois Central freight agent for a through bill of lading by way of Philadelphia to a Hondurean port for an insense amount of war Junk, con sisting of two Gatlin guns, thre Max inns, a large number of pistols and thousands of rounds of cartridges 2,200 muskets and ton or so of dynamite, but the officials refused to issue him through bill. He stated that it was his intention to ship to a Honduran port and then cart the stuff over the mountains to Nicaragua, but the belief here is that the goods are intended for the Hon duran revolutionists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
UNDERTAkERS CALL
 II BARBAROUS
New Jersey Undertakers Making
 Fight Against Burials At Sea.
Is quickly absorbed. Giyes Relief al Once.

Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 9.-There will be no more burials at sea from big passenger steamers if the New Jersey undertakers can bring about reform in what they designate as a practice too barbarous for this twentieth century,
 The State Association of Embal- mers has appointed committee to urge the passage of laws requiring more embalmers be stationed on each steamship, so that in case of death at sea, the body may be cared for scientifically.
 The International Congress of Gre nation, now in session in Brussels, recently adopted resolution urging the installation of crematory that the bodies of all persons dying at sea be disposed of in this manner, the ashes to be brought to land and de- livered to the relatives of the de- ceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
MRS. CRIPPEN'S INQUEST
 TO BE REOPENED
Will Be Resumed MOnday-Other h.
 teresting News of English Capital

London, Sept. 9.-On the next Mon- day the inquest into the murder or Belle Elmore, the American actress wife of Dr. Crippen. will be reopen" ed. An attempt was made to hold the inquest two weeks ago, but It was decided to adjourn the matter until Inspector Dew arrived ffanl Canada, bringing Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve, who has been indicted as his accomplice. As the case TO- gresses popular sympathy is leaning toward the unfortunate typist wao permitted herself :G fall completely into the power of Il. Crippen, fr there really very few people who believe that she actually had kn n7v- ledge q, the docio"" /" srame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
REPORTED DROWNED,
 IS IN JAIL
Said He Had Been on Spree and Did not Want His Folks to Know
 Where He Was.

Jonesboro, Sept. 10.-C. E. Utley the man reported to have been drowned in the St. Francis river sev- eral days ago when his clothing was found on the bank of the river, is not dorwned, but is alive and well. Ht is in jail, however, having been brought here today to answer charge of grand larceny.
 Utley explained that he was on spree, and that he did not want his folks to know his whereabouts. Ht said Ahat he feigned drowning in order to keep them from making search for him. Utley is charged with stealing yoke of oxen, but pro tests that he is innocent of the charge.