davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
JUDGE PARKER
REPLIES 10R00T
DECLARES SPEECH OF ROOT is
ASTOUNDING AND ADVISES
PEOPLE TO "CUT OUT THE
CANCER OF RoosEvELTlsM."
0y Associates Press.

Cortland, n. Y, Nov. 3.-"Let's cut
out the cancer of Rooseveltism," said
former Judge Alton B. Parker in a re.
ply made tonight to what he termed
the astounding address of Elihu Root,
delivered last week.
Dare not revolt or the worse shall
befall YOU; accept your chains, or feel
the lash; cringe or be crushed; as.
sert your right to name executives
and that right shall be taken def
nitely from you'-that in all fairness
is the sensesof hiesspeech SO far as it
relates to the Issue of Rooseveltism,' -
declared Parker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
RUSSIAN COLONY
SITE IS CHOSEN
FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF AG.
RlCULTuRAl LAND TO BE AC.
QUIRED IN CALIFORNIA AND A
GREAT COLONY LOCATED.
Dy Associated Presa.

Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Santa Bar.
bara county was practically deter
mined upon al the site for a great
Russian colony at a meeting here tos
day which was attended by represen.
tatives of the colonies in Ensenada, in
lower California and Canada. 1t was
agreed that no more communistic ven.
lures should b eattempted in Mexico>
The plan is to acquire about $4,000
acres of agricultural land for settle
ment by thousands of Russians who
are to come from colonies already es-
tablished in this country and from
Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
He Has Assumed a Come
and-Take Me" Attitude.
and Refuses Demand of
President Davila to Sur
render Gunboat Prince
ton is Off Amapala, But so
Far Commander Has Not
Interfered.
Dy Associated presa

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Nov 81
Gen. Jose Valladares, the outlaw com
mandant Of the Island of Amapala, the
Pacific port of Honduras, still held the
western entrance to the western re.
public today. He assumed a come
and-take' attitude. The American
gunboat Princeton lies off the town
OF Amapala, but so far as known at
the capital, Commander Hayes has not
yet interfered in the revolutionary
movement.
Gen. Vallares, whose implacable
hatred of Americans led him into Of
lenses against foreigners generally,
has long held undisputed sway in
Anapala, which, being the site of the
custom house, now affords him an ex.
cellent strategic position.
President Davila yesterday called
upon him to surrender. Valladares
promptly and emphatically refused,
and apparently is preparing for hostili-
,t,y, r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
Declares That Teddy Tries
to Satisfy the People With
Noise and Abuse-Mayor
0aynor Takes a Rap At Re-
publican Chairman Col.
Roosevelt Says he Will Re-
ply When he Returns to
New York.
~ Asooelate0 Press.

New York, Nov. 3.-John A. Dix, the
Democratic gubernatorial nominee.
preached the doctrine Of Republican
sxtravagance, tariff and tax reforms,
and the high cost Of living at nye
meetings tonight throughout New
York's crowded East Side. He cam
paisned by automobile through a
driving rain, winding up shortly be-
fore midnight in Harlem, where he
took final shot at Roosevelt. He
charged that Roosevelt wished the
people to forget the record Of the Re-
publican party in both the nation and
the state and says that he tries to
satisfy with noise and abuse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
PEACE WANTED
BY C[01H|ERS
TWO COMPANIES GRANT DE.
MANDsl AND OTHER OFFER
PEAcE-POLICE CHIEF RE.
FUSES TO ALLOW MONSTER
PARADE.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Peace offerings
on the part Of several clothing con.
Germs. full settlement by two com.
panies. several riot scares which
failed to ,materialize and report that
the strike would spread to eastern
cities, constituted today's activities
.of the garment workers. strike.
{ Plans to have a monster parade
through the city's streets was refused
by the police chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
NO MOTOR CARS
FOR BAR HARb0R
BY Associated Press.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 3.-Bar Harbor
will continue to get along without mo-
tor cars. In the supreme court today,
Justice William P. Whitehouse, in a
rescript, declared the so-called Bar
Harbor automobile exclusion bill
passed by the legislature last year to
be constitutional.
The bill had the support of many
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
have homes here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
FOUR DEATHS
FROM USE OIL
LAMP EXPLODED WHEN WOMAN
TRIED TO POUR KEROSENE IN
TO STOVE MOTHER AND
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH.
BY Associated Press.

Peoria. Nov. 3.-Tne use of kero-
enc to start fire today caused the
sirs Mary Novosel and her .Aree
nildren. She tried to pour kerosene
rom lamp into the kitchen stove.
he explosion ignited her clothes and
he rushed into the bedroom where
Ter husband and children were
leeping, screaming for help.
The husband attempted to ex-
inguish the flames, but the woman
eluded his grasp, spreading the
lanes to the bedclothes of the bed
where. the twins and infant lay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
EX7RAVAGANCEB
PREACHEDBYDIX
eToPPEo LAUGHTER
0v ELECTRIC SHOCK
1x Asseelated Press.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, New. g.
Trading q mule for shave
tailed" horse appealed to the
humor Of 8. H. Schrapp and he
began laughing. He laughed an
hour with the tears rolling down
his cheeks and physicians, were
called but couldn't stop the hearty
ha-ha.
When six hours had passed and
Schrapp was still convulsed with
laughter, another physician was
called, and still the horse traders
merriment ruled and he was pro-
claimed the champion Marathon
laugher.
An electric battery was brought
into play, and just as the merry
laughter rounded out twelve hours
the trader was given an electric
shock.
The ha-ha's ceased, Schrapp fall.
ing over exhausted 1t was
thought he would die, but he
shows no i'll effects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
STRIKE
IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press

New York, Nov. 3.-The movement
for settlemeat Of the strike of ex-
press drivers and helpers which has
practically tied I'd express business in
and around New York for week past,
took more definite form today with
the announcement that representa-
tives Of the companies would meet
representatives of the men to discuss
plans for ending the strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
MAYOR oAvNoR oivEs
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN a RAP

New York, Nov. 3.-Mayor Gaynor
shot another terse tart In little let.
ter tonight in which he advises Ezra
Prentice, chairman OF the Republican
state committee to pray every morn
ing for . while for God to direct you
how to tell the truth and see what
fruits Il will bear" Prentice recently
issued q statement In which he said
Gsynor preferred Martin Keough for
Governor rather than Dix.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
Alleged Eccentr1iciis of Mrs. C..
B. Martin Told by Witnesses

8. c., testified that Mrs. Martin often
threw handfuls Of dollar bills about
the school room floor. The witness
said she was kept busy picking them
up.
Witness said one night she was
awakened by a pistol shot. She found
Mrs. Martin sitting "? i- no. '~'
ing, Mrs. Martin remarking, the wit.
ness said. IF this revoiver ndu kiII.4
me, you'd be rich"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

Rco.sveit ei en- re route :'te' to Chicago TO-DAY, today,
gave out statement on the train In
rsply to the spe esch made by John A.
Ink. Dea0cratlc candidate for Eoverns
-0r Of New York, in New York last
night. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
''Mr. Dix becomes exceedingly valor-
ous about me the moment I leave the
state. I'll answer him when ! get
hack. call the attention of wage
workers to the fact that, having in eff.
feet defended the bakershop decision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
POPULAR Magazines are Included
Only in Proposed Postal Changes
BY Associated Press.

The plan whereby such magazines
will be made to bear more propor-
tiCnate part of the expense of opera
ton OF the mail service is now being
worked out under the direction of the
postmaster general. The department
it is asserted, has no intention to cur.
tail or impede in any way the circu-
!aticn of the scientific or literary
magazines in which advertisements
do not figure extensively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
ay Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The plan to
increase the postal charges on GER
tain magazines does not include such
publications as scientific or. literary,
or devoted principally to reading
matter. Postmaster General Hitch
cock purposes making the increase
apply only to those so-called popular
magazines of which advertisements
form SO large a part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
" Asooeiated VsOaA

Newark, N. j., Nov. 3.-The alleged
eccentricities Of Mrs. Carolina B. Mar
tin, accused of the murder Of her
daughter, Ocey w. NJ. Snead, the East
Orange bath tub" victim, were re-
lated when a hearing to determine the
woman's sanity was resumed today.
Rita Sullett, negro maid, who
worked for Mrs. Martin in 1904 and
~ q Soule College. Charlottesburg,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
PIGEON UNION ORGANIZED.

Washington, Nov 3.-The American
Racing Pigeon Union was organized
here yesterday by fancie-s of carrier
birds. Delegates from several cities
were in attendance. The meeting
concluded with a banquet last night.
The organization viii inaugurate pig
con figts for records and prizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04


R H.
parties scheduled held
r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
kEEFE TO MAKE INSPECTION

Washington, Nov. 3.-To inspect i'm.
migration statistics at Honolulu and
points en- route, Commissioner Gener-
al of immigration Daniel j. Keefe will
depart today on tour that will re-
Quire two and a half mouths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
THE FAIR WILL
OPEN ON TIME
NEXT MONDAY
Fault of Many Fairs in Not
Being Ready, Not to Be
Repeated Here.

Everything Will Be In Its
Place Next Monday at 8
O'Clock When the Fair
Ground Will Be Thrown
Open to the Public-Ex-
hibits Being Rapidly Put
in Their Respective Places
in Exhibition Buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04
LOST LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE HER MONEY
ey Associates Press,

Johnstown, Pa. Nov. 3.-Trying
TO save her husbands savings of
several years, Mrs. Susan Cal
wanic burned to death today. She
had brought the babe from the
burning house and when she went
back to get the money she was
overcome by smoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

(csntinued on Page Thrse.I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-04

Con tinued on Page Seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
A MONSTER CROWD
Attended the Great Laymen's
Banquet at lndianapo-
lis Last Night.
SPEAKERS WERE CHEERED

Indianapolis, April IA More than
2 500 men laid aside the robes of bus
mess and professional life last night.
turned aside from the pursuit of ma
terial things and as devout Christian
workers in the broadest sense rallied
to the cause Of brotherhood and launch
ed the great national laymen's mis-
sionary campaign in Indiana at ban
quet in Tomlinson Hall, which marks
the beginning of the Iaymen's mission
airy movement convention in Indianap-
oils.
The banquet in point OF numbers
and enthusiasm exceeded any similar
banquet in any other city during the
history OF the present movement. At
the long tables ON the main floor OF
the hall and in the corridors, 2, 80 men
were served.
Governor Thomas r.. Marshall and
former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks we're warmly greeted and
strongly applauded for their senti-
ments. Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis in
spired continued handclapping and
waving of handkerchiefs by his appeal
for men to do mems work But it re-
NAMED for George Sherwood Eddy,
an American business man. who Is
giving his time and his money to mis-
sionary service in India. to stir the
great audience to its depths with his
stories Of suffering and sorrow among
the behighted millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

lived, all things being taken into consid-
Grafton. but like all personal opinions II
is merely one mans judgment. to which
exceptions may be made by these who feel
SO inclined.
When 1t Is remembered that in 1909 he
mover hit batter with a pitched ball, and
gave but thirty-six bases on balls in thirty
one games, some idea may be had OF the
marvellous control which he exercised as
q professional baseball pitcher.
The four hard workers on the New York
pitching staff In 1909. who combined q
measure Of success with their work, were
MAthewson, Ames, Raymond and Wiltsa.
Together they pitched lit games. OF these
they lost thirty-nine and won seventy
eight Their percentage OF victories was
sixty-six and enough more to mako 1t in
round numbers sixty-seven for the season.
MRthewson. Of course. with record Of
twenty-five victories In thtrty-one games,
bore the lions share Of the work. Wiltse
was second, with twenty victories and
eleven defeats, not SO good for him as
some other years, and In part due to the
fact that he was Ill greater part OF the
summer, although he stuck to the game to
the last.
The New York club has taken no
chances, but has made q wholesale haul
through the minor leagues, selecting about
\ dozen candidates for the pitchers posi-
ton for the team OF 1910. II from this
number there should be developed one or
two who are OF National League calibre,
the New Yorlzs. with their seasoned men
to reckon upon, may be able to put q
force into the field this year which shall
largely increase the chances Of the Giants
against their rivals.
Marquard. the pitcher, who was secured
from the Indianapolis club In 1908 by the
expenditure of the sum OF 81, eco. failed
to make anything like the success in the
National League that he did in the Amer
lean Association, and yet the New York
manager 10 by no means Respondent OF
his ultimate perfection aA major league
pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
Second Division Clubs. Capitally Equipped with
Pitchers, May Surprise Some of Their Con-
temporaries by Addition of Batting Strength.

quite to meet anticipations. Perhaps
Moren 10 not strong enough for too much
work. and McQuiilan certainly was III
much OF the summer Of 1903. and it took
him time to recover. Indeed he never thor
oughty recovered until too late.
The Phiilies In 1893 counted greatly on
Coveleskie. a left hand pitcher 81 much
exaggerated ability. He failed them He
has been sent to Cincinnati for the season
to come. ana very few are sansuine that
he will prove to be the success anticipated.
Grimth, shrewd handler OF pitchers and
ono who knows the art OF pitching thor
oughiy. may Be able to do more with him
pitching stan OF the Philadelphias. again
barring what may be developed from the
younger players and making allowance for
the fact that Ewing. who was with cincin-
natl until this season. may do better work
with . change OF scene. does not seem to
be an consistent as that OF other National
League mines.
In Brooklyn one may return to the old
saw about pitchers not being able to
make nine, when batters sometimes
may. Brooklyn has capital corps OF
average pitchers. They will not be
found to rate very high In pitching rec
ords. and that 10 largely due to inherent
weakness in the team in other positions
than that OF pitcher.
Brooklyn 10 team which has not been
developed for two seasons as 1t should
have been In run getting ability. With
pitchers whose defensive work was 30
good that other teams could be kept to
small scores. Brooklyn repeatedly would
be beaten owing to it's inability to get
Rucker IL q high class left hand ritch-
er. Mcintyre is good. but streAky. Belt
is hard worker of the Overall type.
WflhA1n n n nftchAP WIN cannnt hA U0AA
too often. but who 10 excellent when At
his best. Properly handled. the Brook
lyn pitchers will do their share toward
the success OF the team. and 30 they are
best left In Q group labelled competent
and the lack Of success OF the team must
be placed elsewhere.
st. Louis. except for the fact that both
Willis and Corridor have been secured.
could have been placed In the list Of wholly
experimental this year. for there 10 none
left with the team who may be called .
veteran unless Lush is the man.
With Willis and Corridor. however, there
arc other things to be considered. II both
OF these pitchers should work ~ we'll -
they did last year. and II they should be
supported in . handsome manner. 81. Louis
may be harder problem to solve from the
pitching standpoint than Il was . year
ago.
There are promising young pitchers with
the team Of whom Harmon on his last
years showing seems to be the best. In
the main st. Louis viii be more interesting
to observe as to the future than to reckon
with too strongly In the present.
Boston. with q confessedly weak team.
has two or three pitchers who are BY no
means ordinary, and ~ the team Will take
plenty Of strengthening the pitchers can
not be counted upon to do too much.
N ffArn IN = good hard worlfnR left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

missing at Montreal. while William Smith
will be new manager for the Buffalo club.
Once the Rochester club forced its way
to the front in 1903 1t stayed there. Camel
did not spare much money to win his
championship and he expended 1t in Sc
curing players Of the highest quality.
With the salary limit removed in the or
ganization this year it is very probable
that clubs other than Rochester will be i'm
clined to put out a larger amount of funds
to secure good players. and Rochester, for
that reason. will have q harder row to
hoe than was the case in 1909.
Toronto, with its fine new grounds and
stand. will be very desirous of making a
fine showing in the Eastern League this
year and Toronto is progressive and en-
terprising. 1t is hoped that better results
will come out Of Montreal where shift
Of players may result in stronger COM
bination.
Newark will have q fine team. That is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
A Big TRACK MEET
QuadranguIar High School
Event Will Be Held at
Anderson, Ind.
RICHMOND is AN ENTRY

Anderson high school will entertain
the Quadrangular field meet this year
ON Saturday. May IA. 1t is expected
that large delegation of rooters will
accompany the local track team. A
call for candidates was issued yester-
day and squad Of about so reported
10 Prof. Hamilton at the play grounds
last evening. While practically all Of
the material In the local high school
is green and needs rounding out. 1t is
thought that by hard work on the part
OF the coaches and the earnest CO
operation Of the candidates. Richmond
will have a track team. this year en-
tirely up to the high standard of form.
er years.
Orville Brunson. the boys secretary
OF the Y. M. G.. A. will have charge of
the squad until the. Anderson meet.
In event the local team makes good
showing at the Quadrangular meet,
this city will also be represented at
the state meet. The track at the play
ground Is not yet ready for use and
for the next few weeks-the squad will
hold daily practice on Reid field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

cincinnatfs best pitcher IN 1893 was
Gaspar 1t was his initiative year as n
steady worker in the box for a major
league club He did not attain such per-
lection as men like Camnitz. Mathewson
or Brown, but he was willing enough 70
work, for he pitched In thirty games DUR
ing the season, Of which he won nineteen
His next best team mate in the box was
Fromme. a pitcher who had been secure'1
from St Louis. Fromme pitched even
more games-thirty-tw won nine
teen of those. After them came Ewing,
who took part in twenty-three games, anu
Rowan who pitched the same number.
| Thus it is apparent that four men shout
dered the responsibility in more than ono
| hundred games for Cincinnati last year
and did the bulk OF the work.
None OF these four Was what may De
called pitching star and all four were
| men Of such physique that they were ready
could be assigned.
| Ewing is not to be looked upon as q
part Of the Cincinnati pitching force this
| season, for he has been transferred to the
Philadelphia club. To take his place IN
part comes Beebe. another willing worker
who was with st. Louis last year. Hope
| is entertained by Cincinnati that Spade
will be successful man this season, and,
like other mines. Grinnth has his younges
talent to try.
| AS useful as the Cincinnati pitchers may
be there is an impression that the team,
generally would be more reliant and more
confident II it had one pitcher Of the type
which Is good enough to win two-thirds OF
his games. The pitching force can hardly
be said to rank with that OF some other
teams OF the National League.
| Philadelphia has a corps OF pitchers who
are not to be reckoned with on results
alone. 1t was more than weak pitching
which made Philadelphia losing factor
in the last race.
On records the teams best man WAS
Corridor who has been secured by the
ST. Louis man. So he is out OF the Ques-
ton as one of the standard pitchers for
| the Phillies this year. Closely at his heels
lis Moore. Here Is a pitcher who has been
tried In a major league and sent back to
minor, not so much because he could
not pitch good ball as for reasons which
had to do with his department.
| In addition to Moore the Phillies have
Moren and McQuillan. two right hand
pitchers. who have given great promise al
times, but who seem to be fated never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

lin evidence right now. Jersey City was
somewhat cut to pieces by the draft and
by releases of players, but It il believed
that the Shelters" have been promised
enough good men to give them better
team than they had in 1909, in spite OF
the fact that they have lost some Of their
very best inf1elders.
With Baltimore making changes which
should increase the batting power of the
team, and also help out an infield that
had become little rusty, 1t looks AZ II
the second division Of the Eastern League
for part Of the year at least, willAkeep the
other four clubs so busy that they will
have little time to make experiments or to
do anything but put their strongest com.
binations in the field.
1t Is predicted that the close OF the race
in the Eastern League this year will be
more exciting than that Of 1909 Three
clubs are deemed strong enough to come
down to the last fortnight Of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
ROCHESTER CHAMPIONS WILL BE HARD
PRESSED TO HOLD THEIR TITLE THIS SUMMER

vicissitudes in the races OF the Eastern
League are many. Alterations In form are
great. The Baltimore club wins the cham
pionship in one year and tumbles quite to
the bottom Of the ladder in the next. The
fluctuations almost since its inception.
Clubs have won the championship in one
year only to be rudely dropped from the
rear end Of the band wagon in the next.
Changes which have been made In the
clubs OF the circuit for the season to come
may bring greater changes to the outcome
of the pennant race In 1910. Hugh Duffy.
who has been good adviser for the Proyi-
dence club. has gone to Chicago. where he
will have charge of the Chicago Ameri-
cans. John Dunn. formerly manager OF
the Baltimore club. Is now the owner as
well a. the manager of tho organization.
The familiar face OF Doc" Casey will be