davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
WOMAN FALLS IN sW0OA
Attorneys for the Alleged Dynamiters and Burns
 Detectives Nearly Come
 to Blows Over Her Pros trate Form in Jury Room.

Los Angeles. June 27.-The prosecu- ton arranged stage setting in the AIcNamara dynamite conspiracy case today that had unexpectedly dramatic effects They confronted Mrs Ortie F. NcManigal with her husband. one of the accused dynamiters in an ante room of the grand jury chamber and before the interview ended she had fallen in swoOn When later she emerged. hystericaI from the ordeal. Attorney Joseph Scott an associate of the attorneys for the defense of teh NcNamara brothers rushed the detectives surrounding her and bran diShiug his clenched fists. swept them aside with threats of violence if they did not cease "hounding this woman
 According to the detectives the ob- iact of the interview was to have Me Manigal induce his wife to change her attitude ard abandon the defense. Hardly had she entered the jury room before her husband was taken from his cell in the county jail by four officers and escorted to the ante room of the jury's chamber.
 When McNanigal made his appear ance. Clarance Darrow. Joseph Scott and LeComte Davis, attorney for the NcNamara brothers and at present acting also for Mrs McManigaI were visibIy surprised. They said they could only surmise what this unex- pected move on the part of the pros Ccution meant. They said they thought it would result in McManigaI appear ing before the jurors while his wife was on the stand and telling her that he waived all rights so. far as her tesritying against him was con cerned-
 It developed later. however. that NcManigaI was not taken before the grand jury at all. When his wife had been before that body brief period she was taken into the ante room and left alone with her husband who. it is asserted by Burns detectives. pleaded with her to align herself with the prosecution. telling her she would be we'll provided for
 While undergoing the ordeal, Mrs. McNanigaI fell into a faint and at the request of her husband. a phy- Slclan was udSlitN CdueO Wno dH- nounced afterward that she was still suffering from a severe shock of some kind
 Burns men readily admit that they are making every effort to win Mrs. McManigal to the side of the prosecU- tion and they are so determined to keep their eyes upon her that they have taken an apartment next door to those she occupies sO that they will be able to make note of her every action
 After Mrs. McManigal. still in a hysterical condition had left the room where she met her husband, Scott declared that they did not get word out of her" despite the two-hoUr ordeal through which she passed. De tective McLaren. on the other hand. announced that the prosecution did not consider Mrs. McManigal at all hopeless as yet.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
TESTIMONY CLOSED
 IN HAYWOOD TRIAL BOTH SIDES WERE EASY ON MRS,
 SPRINGER. But Her Former Housekeeper Was
 the Opposite.

Denver, June 27.-Both the prosecu- ton and defense in the case of Frank Harold Henwood, on trial for the mur- der of George F.. Copeland of Victor. Colo, who died from a bullet wound received in a fusillade which Hen wood fired at Sylvester T. Non Phul the well known St Louis amateur bal loonist. who was killed, rested their cases today. The jury is to be in structed tomorrow
 While Mrs. John Springer, wife of one of Denver's foremost citizens and richest bankers, and herself socially prominent, was on the stand again to- day, she was allowed to retire without unbosOming herself of the secrets she was believed to hold. She admitted candidly that Non Phul had been in the habit of corresponding with her. signing his letters Mabel" but Dis trict Attorney Elliott made no inquiry why he used this name. She admitted also that the letter had been written to her by Von Phul, but had been sent in care of her maid, Ima Braach, who has disappeared.
 Perhaps the most composed and ef- fective witness of the day was Cora Carpenter. housekeeper at the Spring CT ranch Mrs. Carpenter told of visit made to the ranch by Mrs Springer. Henwood. Mrs. Springers mother and her brother Henwood. she said, occupied q bedroom which was connected with Mrs. Springer's bedroom through a bathroom. Whis ky was served by the maid, who had previously been mildly elected from the room.
 The following morning Mrs. Spring CTS bed showed signs of having been occupied. while that used by Henwood had not been disturbed. Mrs. Carpen- ter also told of coming suddenly upon Henwood and Mrs. Springer in the parlor in a half embrace. Attorney Bottom asked Mrs. Carpenter if she was sure Mrs. Springer had drunk any of the whisky sent up to her room, and she said she was.
 Could she not have washed her hair in it?" asked the defendants counsel
 "Yes. or watered the palms" snap ped the witness.
 Are there any palms out there" asked the attorney.
 NO. but there are at a certain ho- tel down town" said Mrs. Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
INVADERS ARRIVED
 AFTER WARS OVER
Mexican Troops at Last Reach Low
 CT California.

San Diego, Cal, June PA force of 200 Mexican troops direct from Jdarez arrived in San Diego early this morning and were taken to the Mexican line at Tia Juana and marched to the federal camp in the Mexican town. The troops came in special cars. Their guns and am munition were securely locked in box cars and under guard of American troops. The arms Were delivered to them at the line The dispatch Of this force to Lower California after the defeat of Mosby causes some comment, as the country is virtually cleared of insurrectos and Governor Vega has enough men of his own to control any situation that might arise
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
WOMAN FoRGER CONVICTED.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 27.-Mrs. Lillian Paxton Flynn, arrested nearly five months ago on charges of forg- ing deeds to property worth $30.0Oo. was found guilty by a jury in the superior court in twenty minutes to- day
 Her attorneys announced that they would file a motion for a new trial
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
CHAMP CLARK UNRELENTING.
House Will Continue to Bombard Sen
 ate With Tariff Bills.

Washington, D. C. June 27-Fol- lowing a talk with President Taft at the White House today. Speaker Champ Clark reiterated his state ment that the democratic house would continue to lombard the senate with revised tariff schedules as long as congress remained in session
 Mir. Clark had nothing to say as to the presidents attitude toward this program.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
GREAT BRITAIN'S ASSENT ID ARBITRATION PLANS

Washington, D. C.. June 27.-An answer from the British government to the American general arbitration proposal has been received and it is almost certain that President Taft will be able tO submit an arbitration
 treaty for the approval of the senate before the close of the present ses- sion of congress.
 While the British reply is not con- elusive and is rather in the nature of a counter proposition. the sug- gested amendments do not touch the general principle of the original prop osition and clearly indicates the will ingness on the part of the British government to sign the treaty along the lines laid down.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
CORNELL WINNER
 IN THE REGATTA
Columbia, Though Disabled, a Close
 Second.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 27-While practically two men lay helpless in the Columbia shell, the Cornell varsity eight pulled out a victory today in one of the greatest four mile races ever seen at Poughkeepsie It was COrnell's race by a scant length and a half and only six seconds to spare. Syracuse fought in the varsity fours but Cornell defeated them by a half length with Columbia two lengths behind.
 The varsity eight pared shells fin ished as follows: Cornell first, time 20 minutes, 10 4-5 seconds; Columbia second, 20 minutes, 16 4-5 seconds: Pennsylvania third. 20 minutes. g sec onds; Winconsin fourth, 20 minutes. 34 seconds; Syracuse fifth, 21 minutes, ? 3-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
THE INTERNATIONAL S. S.
Concluding Session of San Francisco
 Convention.

San Francisco, Cal, June 27-What is declared by prominent members Of the International Sunday School con vention to be the most resultful con- VentiOn ever held in the history of he organization came to an end in this city tonight. For eight days thousands of delegates have attended the sessions and have listened to advice from the leading Sunday school workers on the American continent.
 The principal business of today was the election of officers and the ratifi- cation of the selection of Chicago as the place of convention in 1914. The exact date Of the convention was not decided but left to q committee. w. M. Ha.tshorn Of Boston was elected president
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
NEVADA REGULATION.
Heavy Cut in Southern Pacific
 Freight Rates.

Carson. Nev., June PA reduction of approximately 25 per cent in the freight rate on class goods shipped over the Southern Pacific and over made in an order issued today by the the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad is Nevada state railroad commission. The reduction goes into effect Au- gust l.
 The commission also cited the Southern Pacific officials to appear before it in this city July 13 to par ticipate in a hearing having as it's purpose the revision of passenger rates through this state.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
SLAUGHTERED BY AUTO.
Death of FrightfuIly Mangled Los Ang-
 eles Woman.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 27-Mrs. Mildred Scott. twenty-three years old. died at the receiving hospital today from injuries received when she was run down and crushed by an automobile Pasedena.
 Mrs. Scott was hurried to the receN- ing hospital where an examination showed fractures of skull a broken neck and all the ribs broken. Gilman. ST. who was with his son when the accident occurred accompanied his son
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
AMERICANS AND ITALIANS.
A Race War Breaks Out in West
 Virginia.

Elkins, w. Va, June 27-Four Ital- ians were probably fatally wounded and several other men were seriously injured in q race war last night. be- tween Americans and Italians. near Weaver, W. Va.
 The trouble had been in progress between the two factions for some days. Last night an American was stanbed, ard this, it is said, was the direct cause of the riot.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
HARVARD MAN SUICIDES.
He Failed to Get His A. B. De-
 cree.

Cambridge, Mass, June 27-Despon- dent because Of his failure to qualify for the degree of A. B. from Harvard, Arthur F. Smith, senior, son of David e. Smith of Salt Lake City. Utah, com mitted suicide today in one of the dor mitories by drinking cynide of po- tassium. His body was found by a ianitOr
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
ASHORE IN GOLDEN GATE.
Life Saving Crews Have Gone to
 Steamers Assistance.

San Francisco, June PA steamer believed to be in the coastWise trade is ashore at the Golden Gate. Life saving crews from the Golden Gate and Fort Point stations have gone to her assistance.
 There is some sea but little wind It is believed the vessel ashore is the steam schooner Signal with ten men aboard. engaged in the transport of refuse from San Francisco harbor to the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
SAN PEDRO UNDERMINED.
Eleven Houses Yesterday Fell Into
 the Sea.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-Eleven houses in San Pedro tOppled into the ocean tonight as the result of the operations of the government dredg- CT in deepening the entrance to the harbor. The inhabitants, mostly fish ermen and families. were warned in time and moved out Another build ing, a large apartment house, is mo- mentarily in danger of falling into the sea.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.
President Will Spend Saturday anc
 Sunday There.

Washington, D. C., June 27.-Pres- ident Taft will spend one of the first week ends of the summer at the coun- try place in Massachusetts next Sat urday arriving there early in the morning from Washington with Mrs. Taft, Robert and Charlie Taft
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
DEATH OF AGED JOURNALIST.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, June 27.- Myron Angel, a veteran journalist of California and Nevada died here to- day, aged SS years. He was widely known as the author of several books dealing with the history of California.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
BAY HORSE AWAITS OWNER

bay horse was taken up by the police a few days ago. and is at present in keariey's stables awaiting it's owner
 The horse has sore back and sore eyes. The city marshal requests that the claimant call as quickly as possi- ble. as charges are steadily increasing
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
BOUGHT A PITCHER.

Chicago. June 27-President Com iskey of the Chicago Americans has purchased Pitcher Flame Delhi or inc Los Angeles club. Delhi is re- ported to be the pitching sensation of his league.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN WET.

Salt Lake City. Utah. June 27.-Re- ports from all parts of the city show that prohibition was defeated at to days election. ogden also is wet Provo and Logan are dry.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28

FOR sALE-5-room brick. on North Second St, close in; corner lot; S315O E. K. Pascoe, 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28

FOR RENT-5-roOm brick house, with bath; windmill and horse corral sheds, with , acres alfalfa; Page wire fence; close to town. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, March 20.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady at decline of to
points under Saturdays close as the
result Of heavy selling orders that had
been placed around the ring before the
opening with the evident intention of fore
ing decline no matter what the census
figures on total ginning should be. The
figures of IL, 941, 563 bales ginned and to
be ginned were slightly under rather than
above the average expectation and after
the initial decline there was a quick
recovery in the old crop months and a
slight advance. The new crops were held
down by reports Of rain over Sunday in
all sections of the cotton belt. The may
indicated rains in the eastern half of the
belt yesterday, while yesterdays reports
told of good rains in the western half
Saturday and Saturday night At the end
OF the first half-hour of trading the old
crops were to points over Saturday s
close, while the new crops were to 8
points under.
Reports from many points in the inter
Tor of the cotton belt showing that the
drouth had been effectually relieved and
that plan ting was progressing rapidly in
the earlier sections, encouraged short
selling around the middle of the morning
with the result that the list was put 4
TO 6 point sunder Saturdays close. Lead
ing bulls were good bidders at various
times during the morning and at all times
there was fair scattered demand in both
crops which prevented the bears from
causing much of a break. At noon the
market was quiet at decline Of points
under Saturdays final quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
STOCK MARKET
AN ACTIVE ONE
BY Assocratsd Press.

New York, March 20.-The buying
movement which sent prices upward in
the late trading on Saturday was con-
tinued within the stock market opened to-
day and good fractional gains were made
by most Of the active stocks. Canadian
Pacific advanced Is, Southern Railway
preferred. q point. Missouri Pacific and
3-S. The fertilizer shares were heavy,
Virginia Carolina Chemical dropping a
point and American Chemical 1 1-2.
Moderate selling orders were distributed
and prices went of to fractionally below
last weeks closing. Gossip as to the
possibility Of the supreme court decisions
being handed down to-day was a factor
in the dealings. Great Northern Ore Ger
tificates advanced l, and National Rail-
ways OF Mexico IL.
Buying orders accumulated over SUM-
day, arising from the demonstration Of
strength on Sunday. gave a firm tone at
the opening. After these orders were exc
cuted, prices reacted to under Saturday.
closing with some decided pressure
against the Pacific group, Reading and
United States Steel The street was
flooded with Washington dispatches rela-
tive to the possible action Of the supreme
court In the antitrust cases AS the time
drew near for the court to convene, trad
ing almost ceased, with prices holding
close to the low level Bonds were steady.
peared to be nothing In the news to in
fiuence trading and trading was quiet
during the late forenoon with fluctuations
somewhat irregular Prices at midday
were about 2G4 points net lower.
Assurances were received ip(Mau street
that the trust decision would not be
handed down before next month and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
EXPERT TEsTIFlEs IN
THE cocA-coLA CASE
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 20.-The
hearing of the coca cola case was re-
sumed in the federal court this morn
ing with DR.. Morgan, of Washington.
on the stand. He testified as to ex-
pertments he had made on rabbits with
caffeine, which is said to be in the
drink. He was not cross-examined.
DR.. r. ]. Formed, pathologist of tn.
bureau Of animal industry. department
Of agriculture, made a pathological
examination Of rabbits identified as
those experimental on with coca cola
syrup. He found emaciation and con-
gestion of the intestines in some and
congested blood vessels. Microscopic
examination showed distinct fulIness
OF the blood vessels of the brain, in
volving the cellulah constituents CT
brain and spinal cord.
DR.. B. A. Gallagher, also of the de-
partment of agriculture, testified that
he made a post norton examination of
the several rabbits in question and
corroborated DR.. Formod's statements
as to congestion of intestines, liver and
kidney and stomach.
DR.. w. Worth Hale, of Washington,
testified that he had taken two grains
of caffeine and found that it interfere,
with the working Of his mind. He h
experimental on frogs, dogs. mice an,
other animals, and showed by tracing.
to the jury the difference of the mus
cular action Of normal frog and one
treated to caffeine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 2o.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of / to
points in response to higher cables than
expected. The census figures showing
IL. 1858 bales ginned for the season, in
GLIDING 397, 592 bales of linters, proved
just about as expected. however. and
right after the opening prices sold OF to
a net loss Of 5GD7 points on active months
under scattered realizing or local pressure.
Leading bulls seemed to be for May and
prices during the middle Of the morning
held steady within point or two Of Sat-
urday's closing figures.
AS 1t became evident that no long cot
ton of consequence was coming on the
market following its failure to advance
on the ginning figures, early sellers be-
came somewhat uneasy and the market
was f1rmer during the afternoon on scat
tered bull support or covering. July led
the advance selling some to points
above the closing figures of last week,
while the new crop was relatively easy
and only to 8 points net higher owing
to reports of rain in the southwest.
Cotton spot closed quiet, 8 points
higher; mfddling uplands, 1850; middIing
gulf, 14.S5. Sales, 1900 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21

were unchanged to 1-295-Sc higher May
started at 81 IA to 3-Sc, the same as Sat
urday night, to 1-Sc UP, rose to 81 5-S and
reacted to 81 lac.
Lightness of offerings permitted tenn
porary advance In corn. May opened a
49 Use and fell back to 49 1-2c.
Oats showed little firmness with
wheat. May started lis to I-801-4c up
Because of a heavy run Of hogs provis-
ions were thrown on the market quite
freely. First sales indicated a drop of
2 1-2 to zoe with May options at 1880
80 for ribs.
Cash grain:
noTtbeSS req No sq noTtSer5 no ss
LOO; No. 2. spring. 91@96c; velvet chair,
sag 94c; iurun, S29e0c.
Corn-No. 2, and No. 2, white, 4701-2;
No. 2, yellow, Al 1-204S 1-2c.
Oats-No. 2, soc; No. 2, white, 81 2-49-
80 1-4c; standard. 81 1-2@32c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
DECLINES TO
RETURN HERE
JAKE WELLS, coLoRED, WANTED
ON THREE CHARGES OF GRAND
LARCENY, WILL NOT RETURN
WITHOUT REoUIsITIoN PAPERS

Jake Welles, the negro arrested re-
Gently in Talladega, Ala, at the in
stance OF Chief of Police Sanders, de
clines to return to Pensacola and
stand trial on the three charges OF
grand larceny preferred against him.
Sheriff Van Pelt yesterday received
a wire from the Talladega officers,
notifying him to procure requisition
papers as Welles had not only refused
to return without them, but had en-
ployed a lawyer. The sheriff COM
municated with Gov. Gi1christ at once,
and expects the necessary papers to-
day.
Welles was arrested upon the charge
OF robbing Reid Bros. of about 5000.
but yesterday two more warrants
charging that he secured 9th 7
amounts, from other parties, were for
warded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
TRANSFERS OF
~
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHAN CLING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY. -

R. c. Caldwell to Mary Eta Gonzalez-
The West u Of NEH of NwH OF NWZ
of Section 20. Township 2, South of Range
81 West, containing 100 acres, more or
less-S10O and other good and vaIuabie
considera tons.
A S. Hardee and wife to H K Little
EA OF NWK Of Section 20, Township 2,
south of Range 81 West, containing 20
acres, more or less-$500 and other good
and valuable considerations. 49,
Anna Sharp ct ais to Gertrude Sharp
Tooker, NWA Of NWA and WI Of MEL
of NWA of Section %, Township 1. north
of Range 81 West-SI0 and other good
and valuable considerations
B. F. BarnhiI to Oliver B. Butler-aiI
Of the south II Of lot 6, Section IA, Town.
ship l, South of Range 30 West. except
FIVE acres, described by metes and bounds
SIPS and other good and valuable con-
siderations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
WHEAT PRICES
SOME BETTER
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. March 20.-Dry weather, both
southwest and northwest, made wheat
prices here taken an upward turn to-day.
Unpromising crop conditions in Western
Kansas had similar effect One Chicago
expert, after a trip through six counties
against the plant In q district 2.eQo, 900
acres in extent, and that at best the
stand would be poor. In consequence, a
general demand from shorts sprang up
and there was also good buying OF de-
ferred months on the part of commission
houses The furry, however, did not last
and the market receded. Opening prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21
LIVERPOOL Spots,

Liverpool, March Enclosing: Cotton
spot good business done; prices 1 point
higher; American middling fair, 825;
good middling, 1898; middling, III; low
middling. 7.57; good ordinary, 7.31: ordi-
nary, 7.06. The sales of the day were
Iation and export and included 1900
American Receipts 19, 900 bales, includ-
ing 1890 American.
Futures opened easier and closed
steady. March, 7.50 L.; March-April,
$50 Ia: April-May, $50 1-2; May-June,
$50 1-2; June-July, 7.46 1-2; July-August,
TAI IL; August September, 7.1S; Septem-
ber- October, SAB 1-2; October November
gu IL; acknowledgements, 6.55 10;
December january, 6.65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21

bulls promptly took hold of the market
and rushed up prices with a vim on ac-
tive dealings Reading, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific, North
ern Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Kansas and
Texas. United States Steel andAnaerican
Smelling sold TO Ia above last week
figures. Hasty profit taking forced back
Reading a point and other leaders half as
much, with trading becoming quiet on the
decline.
Prices were maintained on a level well
above the close of the previous session
during the mid afternoon. With the un-
Certainty as to supreme court decisions
out of the way for a time, traders bought
stocks more freely. The demand, how
ever was confined largely to the well
known issues.
The Journal Wants are the medium
through which many, each day, I'LL
most pressing needs.