davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
His Acts Even When a Boy
at College, Are Charged
Against Him.
OUT ALSO THAT AT
ONE TIME HE WAS CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT-BILBo
HAD ARRANGED THROUGH A
WOMAN TO HAVE HIS FIRST
MEETING WITH 'DULANEY AT
QUESTIONABLE RESORT.
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, April 1.-Continuing
the investigation of the bribery
charges, the senate today delved deep
into the affairs of Senator Bilbo. He
was under cross examination and ask
ed if he was not expelled from college
for cheating at examinations. Bilbo
said the charge had been preferred
but he was exonerated.
He was also asked if he had not
been charged with embezzlement and
answered, that he was charged with
the embeZzlement of small amount,
but the charge had been withdrawn.
This morning he testified he went to
a. resort in the hope of meeting Du-
laney who, he says, bribed him to vote
for United States Senator Percy.
GRUELLING EXAMINATION.
Senator Theodore Bilbo was put
through a gruelling cross-examination
relative to his charges of bribery
Senator Bilbo, in his direct evidence
before the body, stated that he had
arranged through a woman to have
his first meeting with Dulaney at a
residence in a questionable part of the
city.
Are you in the habit of frequenting
such places?" asked Senator Leftwich.
Witness declared emphatically that
he was not.
Senator Bilbo was next asked if DR..
Culpepper and the woman was to ac-
company him to the house. He re-
piled that the woman was to go with
him, but he did not intend to take.
the preacher along.
N'Do not misunderstood me, gentle
men, remarked Senator Rilbo. Il
said that DIR. Culpepper had prior
knowledge that we were to go to the
house, but it was not planned that he
was to accompany u.s.
Senator Leftwich then asked how
he expected DR.. Culpepper to witness
the financial transaction unless he
was present.
Witness gave no answer.
Resuming the questioning, Senator
Leftwich asked at what hour the trip
to the questionable house was to be
made and Senator Bilbo said they
were going in the day time.
IN Tyyo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
Several Big Deals Closed
Up During Day BY Lo-
cal Agents.
ADRIAN DUNWODY OF PARIS
BUYS GARDEN STREET PROP
ERTY AND A PORTION OF THE
MALLORY HOMESTEAD SITE
BULLOCK e. CALDWELL BUY
= BAYOU CHICO PROPERTY FOR
ABOUT $4,000. -

Pensacola real estate took another
squirt yesterday, when several big
deals We're put through by local
agencies, the purchasers buying with
the intention of making improvements
at no distant day. With one exception
all Of the property that changed hands
is near the business district
The first deal to be announced was
the purchase by Bullock & Caldwell
of a tract of $50 acres on Bayou
Chico, which will be subdivided and
put on the market. The property lies
across the bayou, just west of the Pat
terson addition, and is considered by
everyone as one of the prettiest prop
critics on the coast. The purchase was
made from L. NJ. Davis, the West Pen
sacola Land Co. and J. f. Baars, and
the consideration about $4,000.
Adrian Dunwody, of Paris, pur.
chased through Bullock & Caldwell
the south 80 feet of the old Mallory
home site on Palafox street, the con-
sideratfon being 100000.
TO BUILD STORES.
Bullock & Caldwell, owners of the
balance of the property, which faces
102 feet on Palafox street by 1872 feet
on Wright street, announced yester-
day their intention of erecting a row
of two-story brick store buildings on
the property, work to start within
the next thirty days.
1t was also announced that VIM. s.
Keyser, who recently acquired the
Fisher property at the northeast cor
ner of Palafox and Gregory streets,
will shortly award a contract for the
Improvement of this valuable business
property, while H. H. Boyer and asso-
ciates, owners of the property at the
southeast corner of Palafox and Greg
ory streets, are to make extensive
Improvements there within p short
time.
GARDEN ST. PROPERTY SOLD.
The c. E. Dobson Co., acting for
Jas. NJ. NIuldon and A. G. Blount, Jr.,
last night closed up deal whereby
Adrian Dunwody secures possession
of all the north side of Garden street
from the Osceola Club to Spring
street. The property has frontage
of 1872 feet on Garden street by 15O
on Spring street. AT present it is oc-
cupied by three residences, but 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Dunwody, who
leaves in a few days for his home in
Paris. to make extensive improve
ments within the near future.
The consideration for this property,
which is considered very valuable. was
$4,000, Mr.. Dunwody thus acquiring
$4,000 worth of Pensacola real estate
in one day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
Railroad Bill
Finally Reported to the House

troll of railroad corporations) shows
that some important matters which
should be the subject of governmental
control are not now within the scope
of authority heretofore conferred Oh
the interstate commerce commission.
The original act to regulate COM
merce was exceedingly important, the
Hepburn la wwas of still greater i'm
3ortance, but the propositions invoIy.
ed in the substitute bill reported by
your committee, are of even greater
Importance. While they do not inn
pose undue burdens upon the rail
ways, or unduly interfere with the
power of the railway managers, yet
they do confer upon the shipping pub
lie, the investing public and the peo-
pie at large benefits of tremendous
value"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
NJ CALL MAKES
A STATEMENT
JUSTICE OF STATE SUPREME
COURT EXPLAINS HIS CONNEC-
TION WITH BUCKLEY, THE
LEGISLATIVE AGENT.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 1.-Justice Ed
wards E. Mccall, of the state supreme
court, explained today his financial
transactions with William II. Buckley,
the legislative agent Of the fire insur-
ance companies, to whom Mccall
gave his support.
Inspector Hotchkiss also made a
statement in which he said he was
satisfied that personal friendship ac-
counted for MoCall's connection with
the testimony earlier in the investiga-
ton when evidence was found in the
books of the Phoenix Fire Insurance
Co. of Brooklyn.
Tonight Hotchkiss said he was sat
isfied that the Phoenix books placed
Mccall in a false light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
1000 PAINTERS
out ON A STRIKE
CHICAGO MEN DEMAND AN IN
CREASE IN PAY-DANGER OF A
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE, AS AL
LIED UNIONS MAY QUIT.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 1.-One thousand
painters and decorators who demand
a wage increase of five cents an hour
went on strike here today. Although
a number of contractors signed the
new scale yesterday, it is feared that
1900 mm may be out soon.
There is also danger of a sympa-
thetic strike, as members of allied
trades unions have been authorized
to quit worl, on all construction
where the painters demands are not
recognized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

ARE DUE TODAY
TRUE BILLS ARE EXPECTED
AGAINST THE MEN "HIGHER
UP" IN THE PITTsRURG GRAFT
SCANDALS.
By Associated Press.

Pittsburg, April Upon adjourn
ment of the grand jury this afternoon
until tomorrow District Attorney
Blakely said indictments against the
men higher up" in the graft scandals
might come tomorrow, but certainly
by the first Of next week.
The trials of many councilmen and
former councilmen indicted in the
ninety-one true bills already returned
will begin Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 1.-The admins
tration railroad bill, stripped of many
of its original features, but still pro-
vidins for the creation Of commerce
court and the regulation of railway
agreements, consultations, securities
rates and routes, all as amendments
to the interstate commerce law, was
reported to the house today by the in
terstate commerce committee.
The bill was introduced by Rrepre-
sentative Townsend, of Michigan, Jan
10. The original measure was draft
ed by Attorney General Wicker
sham.
The majority report says in part:
Experience gained through execu.
ton Of the law (for regulative coa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
M'LEAN NOT REINSTATED,

Cincinnati, April 1.-President, Gar
ry Herman, of the Cincinnati Nation
al League baseball club, said today
that Larry Mclean, the suspended
catcher of the local team, has not
been reinstated. Herman declared
he has done nothing in the case since
he accepted McLean's resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
bOATMEN MAY
TIE Up TRAFFIC
AlL-NIGHT SESSION OF MASTERS
AND PILOTS OF NEW YORK
HELD-COMPANY CLAIMS 60
PER CENT OF TONNAGE NOV
ED.
BY Associated Rress.

New York, April 1.-The four rail
roads affected by the wall1out of the
masters and pilots in their marine de-
partments yesterday issued state
ment tonight saying the company had
moved sixty per cent of the normal
tonnage today. The strikers claim
that by tomorrow the congestion of
freight will be such as to compel at
tention.
An all-night session is scheduled
for tonight to discuss the situation.
The boatmen's strike is likely to re-
suit in complete tie-up of all traf-
fic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
FIRM HAND OF
POLICE SHOWN
STRIKERS MARCHED TO AMERl-
CAN TOBACCO co. PLANTS, BUT
BY USE or CLUBS POLICE
CLEARED THE STREETS.

Louisville, April 1.-The firm hand
of the police was shown in the tobac-
co strike situation today, when a
crowd Oh several hundred strikers
marched to the big plug factory of the
American Tobacco Company, at 18th
and Broadway, and attempted to
draw out the temployes there. The
police used their clubs freely and in
short time had cleared the streets
surrounding the plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
SENATE DELVES DEEP
INTO THE AFFAIRS OF
STATE SENATOR BILBO
Complete Solution of
Murder Mystery i'm Sight

by the police, but which for the time
being are kept secret.
Numerous theories have been ad-
vanced to account for the bakers
sudden demise, including murder, sui
eide due to i'll health, and suicide
due to blackmail. Experts have testi-
fed that in any event it was due to
arsenic concealed in a hamburger
steak which Mr.. Moody ate on the
date of his Ceath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
KING MENEL|K'S
DEATH DENIED
ADVIcES FROM THE ABYSSINiAN
CAPITAL FLATLY CONTRADICT
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
MONARcH'S DEATH.
Sy Associated Press.

London. April IA dispatch from
Rome today says that the Stefano
agency is in receipt of advices, pur-
porting to be authentic, from the
Abyssinian capital, which not only
fatty contradicts the announcement
of King Menelik's death, but insist
there has been no change of late In
his condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
Quarrel Among Members
Adds Evidence of Grow
ing Partisanship.
ROW PREcIPITATED BY CHAIR
MAN NELSON ACCUSING ATToR-
NEY BRANoEIs OF coNcEALiNe
SOMETHING FROM THE MEN,
BERs-DEMocRATs DEMANDED
THAT HE RETREAT, BUT CHAIR.
MAN REFUSED.
BY AssocIated Press.

Washington, April 1.-The most Sc
rious clash yet to occur among the
members of the BaJlinger-Pinchot in
vestigation committee marked the
session today. The quarrel added
evidence of the growing partisanship
among the Democratic and Republican
members of the committee and many
believe it indicates the hopelessness
Of a unanimous agreement of any
sort. The row was precipitated by
Chairman Nelson accusing Brandeis,
representing the prosecution, of at
tempting to conceal something fror
the committee. The attorney demand
ed the remarks be withdrawn. The
Democratic members defended the at
torney and Representative Graham of
Illinois, moved the chairman be di-
rected to withdraw the imputation. A
general discussion followed in which
every member stated his personal
views. The matter ended by the adop-
tion of motion to lay on the table.
During the discussion several Re-
publicans said that while they did not
hgree to Nelson's remarks they would
not vote to compel him to withdraw
them. Two witnesses testified today
In behalf of Ballinger.
District Attorney Todd of Seattle,
eld United States Marshal Dove of
Alaska, both declared the statements
of Specia2 Agent Jones for the prose-
cution were false. The direct exami-
nations occupied but few minutes,
the cross-examination taking up the
remainder OF the session. There had
been testimony before the committee
indicating that Love, who was former
ly in the land service, was warped in
his Judgment because he was a candi-
date for marshal. He was asked on
what influence he was depending on
to get the place. Il happened to be a
trooper in Roosevelt's regiment" he
said.
''You need go no further" interrupts
ed Senator Flint amid laughter.
THE FIRST WITNESS.
Elmer. E. Todd, United States dis
trict attorney agent at Washington,
was the first witness today. He con-
tradicted certain statements made by
Special Agent II. l.. Jones when he
was testifying for Louis R. CLAWS, in
cluding Jones's statement that he ad-
yised against criminal action in the
Alaskan cases, because Judge Han
lord was constitutionally opposed to
land fraud trials generally
Mr.. Todd said MT. Christensen,
Glavis's successor, complained to him
that letters were missing, when Gla-
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
CANNOT AGREE
ON WAGE SCALE
ENGINEERS OF SEABoARD AIR
LINE WANT WORKING SCHED-
ULE ADJUsTED-coNFERENcE|
COMES TO AN END.
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, April 1.-Unable to
agree on a readjustment- of the work
ing schedule of the engineers of the
Seaboard Air Line railway the execu-
tive committee of locomotive engi-
neers which has been comforting with
the railway officials has ended the
conferences and F. E. Burgess, of
Cleveland, Ohio, has been called to
confer with General Manager Nix, of
the Seaboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
WAGE INCREASE
OF I PER CENT
DIRECTORS OF NEW YORK GEN.
TRIAL LINES EAST OF BUFFALO
ISSUE ORDER FOR HIGHER
WAGES TO EMPLOYEES.
BY Associated Press.

= New, York. April Following a
meeting OF the board of directors this
afternoon a general order was issued
giving a seven per cent increase to
employees of the New York Central
lines east of Buffalo, whose salary is
less than two hundred dollars /
month.
Telegraph operators and conductors
whose demands for wage increases
are now under advisement, are not
included. as a settlement is to be
made with them on a separate basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
REPEAL BANKRUPT LAW.

Savannah, Ga, April LIN its sec
ond days session here, the Georgia
convention of the Travellers Protective
Association passed resolution calling
for the repal of the national bank
ruptcy act on the ground, that having
served its purpose, it is no longer
necessary. A new bill providing for
the taxing of hotels to pay for the
service of state hotel inspector was
apDrOyed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
TRANSFER OF A
MURDER CASE
TRIAL OF e. E. POWELL, OF
SCOTLAND NECK, S. c., COMES
TO ABRUPT CLOSE, AFTER TWO
vENIRES HAD BEEN EXHAUST.
ED.

Halifax, S. c., April 1.-The trial
of E. E. Powell. the Scotland Neck
merchant, charged with the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Charles D. Dunn,
came to an abrupt end this afternoon.
After two special venires had been
exhausted and only ten Jurors secur-
ed Judge rSard ordered the case
transferred toNWarren county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
SERIOUS CLASH IN THE
BALLINGER INVESTIGATION
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 1.-Complete solu-
ton of the mystery surrounding the
poisoning and death of Alexander J.
Moody, wealthy baker, is in sight,
according to statements made by
Coroner Hoffman and Assistant Chief
of Police Schuettler.
The announcement is based on facts
which are said to have been unearth.
ed by relatiyesa of the deceased and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
CALL ON BANKS,

Washington, April 1.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of national
banks at the close of business March
20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

Continued on Page Tv5o.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

Friday-Lots of women wouldn't care
TO have people staying with them in an
enormous old decayed house in the country
with no servants at all, except the care
takers family, who lived in the subter
ranean passages of the place, but Mary
Whiting doesn't care a bit. l arrived in
the afternoon, and was quite touched by
her coming to meet me. She never bothers
at all about visitors and is apt to forget
she has asked them, or even If she remem-
bers. Is quite likely To go away somewhere
just before they arrive. II Mary had a
few millions she would be a society leader
Immediately, and as II is. she is immensely
popular. She met me i'm her new polo coat
and BOXED too attractive for anything.
Although she hasn't any money, she is so
sensible, and always goes TO the best tail
ors. She was the most perfect figure, but
her ankles aren't any smaller than mine.
We measured one day to find out She
said she had asked Tom up for the week
end and gave me broom, and asked me
TO fix up one of the rooms at the top Of
the house for him. l made it look awfully
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

drive to the village for 1t after lunch.
Before / went Mary told me l would have
to rub the horse down when ] got back.
After / had returned / hitched him up In
the stable, and never thought of him until
I was up in my room and had taken my
things off, and was dressing for dinner,
II certainly wasn't good for him to stand,
so / pitched on a wrapper and tore down
to the stable. II was the most untidy
place l ever was in, and ! couldn't find
anything. At last l found an old rag of
some sort and rubbed him down with that,
as well as / could. When I put him in his
stall there was something the matter with
the bolt, and / locked myself in with him,
and had to clibm out the window If Mary
wants me to / am perfectly willing to do
stable work. but she must have things
fixed little. Joe is perfectly crazy about
a vegetable garden he has made. back OF
the house, with the assistance Of the care
taker. He has planted all kinds Of things.
At dinner, just after ! had helped myself
to an odd looking dish, he asked me how
liked them. / was dreadfully embar-
rassed as didn't know what they were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
BIZ
ED. 6RlNHAf1

/ said thought they were extraordinarily
delicious, and he looked pleased, but took
ii as a matter Of course. Mary told me
afterward that he thinks they are egg
plants. Joe is so adorable. He calls Mary
Bug" and when he feels very sentimental
he calls her old Bug Wash"
The caretaker's wife does most OF the
cooking, but Mary got us our breakfast
this morning. She gave Tom and Joe the,
most enormous bowls of some awful Sort
of porridge she had made. They seemed
to like 1t, though, and she said II was the
best thing to give people in the morning,
and was also very filling. ! noticed they
didn't seem to want very much more to
eat after they had finished. She also had
made some brown things that looked
something like fritters. l didn't care for
mine after eating a little of il, but Tom
asked for more. Mary gave him the one
off my plate that had Just begun. put
ting some peculiar looking gravy over II.
I had become sort of hysterical by that
time. Then, as there was no coffee cup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for September a.
1910, furnished by the Midland Guarantees
4 Trust Co, Bonded Abstracters l71l
Farnam St, telephone Douglas 286S:
{, Zelinpfenning and wife, ct al. to
A. n. Hoffman, lots l and 2, block
"a, South Omaha. commandment. SIS, OOC
j. w. Thomas and wife to w. H.
Chapman, lots and 8, block II,
Hitchcock's first addition. ............. 81
i. b. Fulton and wife TO Omaha Scenic
company, lot Is, block 2. Saunders
Himebaugh's ......,,.................
b, S. Roberts and husband TO H. b.
Stewart lot &c. block g. West Cum
lhsS 2,05l
C. G.. Carlberg and wife to c. A. Jen-
sen, lots l and 2, block !, brakes
duuiuOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A. Rubin to A. Rubin, part of lot Is,
block l, Midland Place.
X. T.. Lear and husband 10 l.. II. Ahl-
quist, part of lot Is, Abb. ......... 4OC
l.. III. Ahlquist and husband to r. T.
bllne, same. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
r. Ponce and wife to j. Janota, ct al,
lots q and a, lock s, Brown Park $50
j. Janota. and wife to j. Kavan, same $50
j. Jambor and wifs to " Remar and
wife lot 90 block I, AlbTight's annex .,
G. G, Lndburg and wife TO A. ID.
Andrus, part tax lot 16 H-15-1S....-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
Brehtside and His Boy Ps:: s;: :: ss:;
BY LAFAYETTE PARKS.

'Tve been reading some of the love let
tiers the newspapers have been printing OF
late" begins Brghtside. as his owl-likt
offspring drifts in to unlimber the daily
chatter.
"As long as you don't write any love let
tiers you'll get by" replied Son, sinking
into the easy chair and igniting the in
evltable coffin nail
ut seems amazing what remarkable
things women and men write to each other
when they believe they are in love-" de-
clares Father. apparently somewhat shocked
by the revelations.
You never can tell what pair OF mush-
heads will do when they get to the goo
goo stage" comments Son.
II suppose they would be more careful
II they thought the missives might ever
get into print" suggests Father
Not on your tintype." asserts Son.
THE worst OF it is that most of 'em really
believe it when they pipe out the dope"
Most of the letters that I have seen,
strange to say, are those indited by men,"
Father remarks in amazement
There's no use talking, when us yaps
start dreaming We go the limit" rctorts
Son, with an air OF pride. Whether we
mean It or not we toss off the chunks of
hot air just like a real hero in one of Laura
Jeans classy little thrillers. And they fall
for it, too, and call for more"
Men who deliberately falsify to gain a
young girls affections" Father sternly
asserts. deserves all the unpleasant noto-
riety that can happen to them"
Here's a gink's letters in this paper
now" continues Son. land he starts out
one Of them by calling the girl MY Dear
Little Slob. She had right TO know then
he was kidding her along
Perhaps the poor young thing believed
he was merely testing when he used that
coarse term" surmises Father.
1T was a joke all right" admits Son,
''for according to the papers in the breach
of promise suit for fifty thousand bucks he
kissed the skirt goodby as soon as he saw
another little dame with brighter lamps"
II fear men are tickle creatures after
ALL" mourns Father.
IT'S got so nowadays" complains Son,
that chap can't write notes to a skirt
and not feel sure that she isn't stacking
EN- up in a safe in case she wants to bring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
The Gentle Cynic

Keep your mouth shut and you won't
have TO eat crow.
Even in politics boom may he nothing
more than big noise.
Defeat frequently leaves us with a
clearer conscience than victory.
There isn't anything much more foolish
than other peoples love letters.
It's the, unexpected that happens. but
don't waste too much Tina waiting for H.
Tine personifoation OF a painful silence
Is a tslkative woman in a dentists chair
with rubber dam In her mouth
The man doesn't amount TO much who Is
A widow always talks about how young
she was when she first married.
known by the deeds of his ancestors