davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10

return, dragged the buggy into
the road and completed the bar
rier by placing two boxes and a
plank behind IL.
SAID III COULD BE SEEN.
He said he then took his stand
Notwithstanding by the roadside
In the direction from which the
truck would approach ON it's return
trip. He said that anyone could
easily see the obstruction thirty
yards, and that any car could have
stopped I'm time to prevent running
when the truck approached the
barrier he said that one OF the
occupants shouted out, SThere's n
buggy! Look Out!7
The truck slowed dOwn-aImOst
stopped, said the witness. Before
the speed was reduced the con-
stable said the truck was running
about fifteen miles an hOur-Hve
vided by law.
when the car had stopped to
prevent striking the obstruction,
the officer, according to his state
ment, spranE into the road and nt-
tempted to halt IL. Seeing him
and evidently wishing TO avoid ar
rest, tRe chauffeur, the constable
said, turned on full speed, dashed
through the barrier.
Beyond the barrier the truck
stopper. Inc Ouicer climbed into
IL, and placed the chauffeur under
arrest. The chauffeur promised to
appear In court when ordered. and
then took the constable home.
SAYS HE WAS ABUSED.
"When I first saw the truck,
Constable Davis said, at was pass
ing Stop No. 20. 4 was ON N Seven
Pines car, and I asked the motor
man to put on more speed. At
stop j we caught up with the
truck. IL had been stOpped-why.
4 do not know. I jumped out OF
the street car and ran into the
road. AS L did so the truck start
ed On-it seemed to me at full
speed. was nearly run over. As
the truck passed someone In It
shouted to me to 20 to hell.
81 got back ON the chr and went
to Seven Pines. There i Was told
that the truck had gone on down
the road. 1 built the barricade to
stop Ii on it's return After the
truck had broken through the
barricade jumped aboard. got it's
number, notified the chauffeur that
he would have to appear I'm court
and rode up the road about 100
yards. when 1 got OF, the truck
started up the road at n speed of
In IL hOllered to me to go to hell
and cursed me-"
THE JURY.
The following composed the
jury: DIR. William III. Taylor,
coroner; James Il. Lyle, w. Il.
Ogilvie, John w. Starke, j. w.
Gibbons, J. w. Glenn and George
j. Ball.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
WHITMAN ACTIVE
in BECKER TRIAL
NEW YORK Special Active

NEW YORK Special Active
Preparations were begun by
District Attorney Whitman for
the trial next Monday of Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker, for the muir
dfr OF Herman ROsenthaI, the
Ser, who accused him of
Immediately ON reaching his
oftice the District Attorney held
long conference with Sam
Scnepps, the nature of which he
refused to divulge, other than to
say that IL was in reference to the
testimony Schepps will give be-
fore the grand jury.
No further delay Is expected by
the District Attorney when the
case is called, and he expects it
to progress with a reasonable de-
gree of rapidity.
Over fifty witnesses will be
called by the State, several of
whom were eye-witnesses of the
tragedy. Two OF these were re-
Gently discovered by Whitman's
aides and are expected TO add
much strength to the States case.
The names of the two new wit
neSSeS were not given out, but it
is known that one is a close friend
OF ''Dago Frank Circofici, one of
the gunner indicted for the ac-
tuaI murder, and the other is a
young naval officer who was on
his way TO the Army and Navy
Club, located i'm the Sixth Avenue
end of the block i'm which the
MetrOpoIe stands, on the morn
ing when ROSenthal was killed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
AUGUSTA STRIKE
To BE ARBITRATED

AUGUSTA, GA SpeciaI-This
city was quiet, with the sit
uation pointing to an amicable set
Element of the strike within a few
hours.
All of the military companies,
with the exception of one infan-
try company, has been ordered
Withdrawn by Adjutant General
OBear. No cars were run Sum
day afternoon and none are being
run Tuesday.
An attempt is being made TO
force the company TO arbitrate,
and It is believed that it will be
successful.
There were no depredatiOns yes
terday, with the exception of
crowd of strike breakers burgIa-
rizing Stulber'S nursery and steal
ing all of the hose that could be
found and cutting It up into pieces
about a foot long, which they
made into biIIies by inserting shot
and slugS.
The biIlies were taken from
them, as well as their revOIverS.
The court-martiaI of Captains
Henderson and levitt will be held
within a day or two. These OFF,
GERS were in command when three
citizens were shot Friday after
noon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
SPURIOUS BONDS
AGAIN APPEAR
MOND, va SpeciaI.-

II 1 G III M0ND, VA Special
Through the First National
Bank there came to the Second
Auditor coupons form some
of the famous "Kendall Bank
Note Company bonds" which
were printed for the State of Vir-
ginia, were rejected, sold at pub
lie auction by the express COM
pany to pay charges, and have
since that time been appearing at
intervals for payment.
These coupons came from the
city of Boston, the envelope i'm
which they were sent bearing the
name of Luther ID. Morash, and
were for $50, having been clipped
from one of the bonds described
above, being of the issue of Feb
ruary ii, 1882. There were some
$432,OO0 of these bonds. For
years they have been showing up
for payment. When received they
are always marked spurious and
are held by the State.
The State of Virginia refused To
receive the bonds from the en-
gravers and printers, and after be-
ing held by the express company
Tor the usual time they were
placed on sale with lot of other
dead horse stuff and sold.
Bought i'm by some person, the pa-
pers found their way TO all parts
OF the country, many of them go
ing TO the cities of New York.
Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and
other places. The State has so far
gotten some $4,000 of the spurious
papers and they are locked i'm n
vault along with all the coupons
That have been sent I'm for redemp-
ton. The bonds which have
found their way TO the Office of the
second Auditor bear many names
OF persons unknown hereabouts.
For instance, there is the name of
w. IL. Thomas, second auditor, and
r.. &. Jones, treaSurer-yet IL
either of these men ever held these
o1hceS the state records do not
show anything of the sort. In
one instance, the name of ID. II.
Reveley, treasurer, Is forged 10
the bond. In another case +. A.
smith appears as second auditor.
while i'm another G. \. Jones is the
second auditor.
There are bonds on hand from
which the coupons have been cut
at random. These bear no sigma
lures whatever, the belief being
that they have fallen into the
hands of Sharpers who desire TO
get nothing more than the in
tereSt on the bonds, and these ap-
pear to find ready customers from
time TO time.
These bonds are spurious, have
never been i'm the possession of the
State, have absolutely no value.
and where there are names at
tached to them they are fOrgeries
or those of fictitious persons.
The sender of the coupons will
be informed that the coupons are
worthless, that the bonds are
worthless, and that the State has
never assumed the least RESPONSE
bility for their sale at any price.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
Secretly Transferred.

LAWRENCE, MASS, Speciai.-Jo-
seph j. Ettor and Arturo M. Giovan-
nitti, whose Imprisonment has caused
a strike here, were secretly transfer
red from the Lawrence Jail to the
Salem jail at 4 o'clock this morning
for trial Monday.
Police officials denied that they
feared any attack upon the Jail by
the 5000 textile workers now on
strike, but it was the general belief
that such fear caused their action.
They said it was in the regular
course of police routine that all pris-
oners about to be tried in the Essex
Superior Court were removed to the
Salem Jail a day or two before trial.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10

CHICAGO, ILA-Carter Harrison,
Mayor of Chicago, according to teIe-
grams received here, has shot the lar
gest moose ever killed in the province
OF Quebec, where Mayor Harrison is
spending his vacation. The moose was
shot on Lake Mario, 140 miles north
OF ehe provincial capital. When friends
OF the Mayor learned that he was
bringing the moose head to Chicago,
they announced they would attempt to
nave the Democratic executive presens
tne trophy to the Progressive party
headquarters here on the ground that
democrats are glad to see both fac
tons OF the Republican party thrive. ("
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
TO PICTURE HORRORS
FOR CITY'S WELFARE

CHICAGO Special-One OF the
most remarkable demonstrations ever
seen in Chicago will be made Satur-
day afternoon-the parade Of the
Civic Welfare Association.
All religious denominations in the
city will participate. The number
mustered in this way will be aug
mented by delegations from scores of
anti-saloon and other improvement
organizations. The objects of the pa
rade are set forth in statement
which says:
This parade is a demonstration of
the constructive forces working for
the betterment of moral and social
conditions in the city of Chicago.
This parade is an exhibition, as
far as consistent with dignity and pru-
dence, of the destructive predatory in
terests of iniquity. Chicago needs to be
confronted with the enormity of some
of the influences which are destroy
ing public health and public morals.
Where bad milk kills one, protected
vice kills thousands
This parade is a protest against the
lawless saloons, the red light district,
the debauched ballot and a hundred
other powers of darkness.
This parade is demand for law
enforcement without fear or favor.
We demand that public officials do
their sworn duty"
A feature of the demonstration will
be the floats. A dozen of these will
picture ''the saloon evil" An Engle-
wood church will have perhaps the
most startling exhibit of misfortunes
overtaking drink victim. The vic
TINS history will be told in a series
of three floats. The first will repre-
sent Uncle Sam presenting a saloon
man with a license to sell intoxicants
and the victim of the liquor habit in
the saloon drinking; the second will
show the victim going to his grave in
a hearse. and the third will depict his
widow and children, penniless, starv-
ing and in rags
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10

State Department and the WhitS
House during the occasional
visits here.
HAS NO RECORD.
Have you any record OF cam
paign cOnfributiOns?"
None. L have no papers rela-
tive TO the campaign, and besides
the fact that the Standard OF
made a large contribution to the
Republican party's fund 4 know
nothing about the matter"
You do hot know the amount
OF this contribution?'
Il do not"
Lfbbey was then excused and
the committee recessed until 2
O'Clock.
The announcement was after
ward made that Ormsby McHarg,
who was to have testified today,
VIII take the stand tomOr-ow. No
reason was given for TIM change.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
MILLS CRIPPLED
AGAIN BY STRIKE

LAWRENCE, MASS, Special
Two thousand textile strikers, who
left the mills in the general walk
ont yesterday, returned to work
Friday.
Their return left 5000 workers
still out, however, and the mills
were barely able to run on account
of the greatly depleted force in
all departments.
The strikers declared that the
mills would have to close by noon.
n mass meeting of 1000 textile
workers of all the mills will be
held at . o'clock this afternoon
when the matter of general
strike in protest against the fur
Their Imprisonment of Arturo
GiOvannitti and Joseph j. Ettor
will be decided.
William Haywood, national
head of the International Wooden
Workers, is expected soon from
Chicago to take charge of the sit
uatiOn.
The mill gates were under a
heavy guard of police today and
there were no serious distur-
Dances.
Workers, returning to the mills,
were jeered, but none was mo-
Tested.
All of the fOrty-Six rationale
ties employed, except the Italians,
voted at their meetings last night
TO return to work.
The Italians form a large per-
centage of the membership of the
International Wooden Workers, of
which the prisoners are leaders.
Both men are Italians, and it is
believed this is the reason why
their countrymen are i'm favor of
staying away from the mills,
though the men accused of instf-
eating the killing of Anna Lopizzi
have sent out a statement from
Jail, counseling against u strike ut
this time.
Crowds thrOnged about the fac
tories, at the opening hour this
morning. One hundred and fifty
policemen, including reserves in
plain clothes, guarded the mills
and kept the crowds moving.
Should the Italian workers con-
tinue to stay out, the ranks of
the International Wooden Work
ers would be seriously split, and
il is believed that il would ruin
the organization in the West, and
perhaps throughout the country,
for the Italians form a large per-
ccntage of its membership.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
REWARD OFFERED
FOR ". S. PAYLOR
Governor Adds $500 to the $500
Previously Offered by Bond
ing Companies.

DANVILLE, VA Special
Governor Mann has written to
COmmOnweaIth's Attorney Thos.
Hamlin authorizing him to offer
a reward OF $500 for the appre-
hensiOn of William 5. PayIor, ac-
cuSed abScOnding treasurer of this
city. under Indictment for embez-
element.
The Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland and the Illinois
Surety Company have offered re-
wards of $500 each, making an
aggregate now of 5000 for Pay
lOr's apprehension. The fugftive's
whereabouts is unknown, SO far as
any information can be CLEANED
here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
LARGE CROWDS
~ GREET ROOSEVELT

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Special.
g eat Crowds greeted
Theodore Roosevelt when ne ar
rived in Montgomery Friday. They
cheered the Colonel az his hotel
and crowded into the saloon
while he was at breakfast.
The Colonel was PLEASED with
the interest shown. Tie left Mont
gomery at $3.50 for Opclika. Ala.
his last stop i'm the State. He
viii go from here 10 Macon, Ga.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10

The Fifth District Republican Con-
vention has named a candidate to OPP
pose Congressman Saunders. The
nomination was a mere matter of
form, and as a matter Of form the
nominee will be knocked out by the
Democrats.=Pete Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10
GEORGIA RAILROAD
EXPECTING A STRIKE

AUGUSTA, GA Specialize con-
ductorS and fiagmen on the Georgia
Railroad have probably decided to
strike. Ballots are being counted now
and it is said that there is an over
whelming majority in favor of a strike.
Now that eggs can be made of air,
the question naturally arises, will it
be foul air ?-Staunton Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-10

1--WE, the jurors sworn TO inquire
how and by what means William
Martin came to- his death, upon
their oath do say that he came to
his death on the Goth day of Sep
tembcr from injuries received on
the night of the 25th day of Sep
tember by the Overturning of an
auto-truck driven by him under
very dangerous conditions; and
they are of the opinion that the
placing of elaborate Instructions
i'm the way of the auto-truck by
Constable Davis was seriously
indiScreet act"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
START SOOD|NG
MAXENT FIELD
NEXT MONDAY
BOBBY GILkS FINDS THE SOIL
EXCELLENT AND SAYS He
DIAMOND AT THE PARK.

5 Work Will be formally begun Mon
day on sodding the baseball infieid
at Maxent park and within seven
weeks 1t is expected to be In first
class shape for the Cleveland team Of
the American league and the Toledo
team Of the American ASSOCIATE ton,
which are to train here next spring.
John G. Oliver, Bobby Gilks and
Others interested went out and look
ed over the landscape yesterday aft
ernoon. They returned to Mr.. G1lks'
office" to report that everything Is
looking lovely and that before the
end of this week all the sodding of
the infield and trimming UP of the
outfield win have been completed.
It will then take about six weeks
for the settling and knitting together
Of the sod.
The ground is said by Gf1ks to lend
itself finely for training purposes.
Not only will 1t naturally hold a fine
hard sod, thus maintaining it's per-
feet grade, but the location of the
diamond Is such that mono of the
players viii have to face the sun DUR
ing the field practice and games which
will be played. That is always one
of the important things and many ball
players-Gilks among them-have lost
perfectly good teeth in their efforts
to nab fly when blinded by the sun.
Between minutes when he was ex-
planning to local fans that he thinks
Boston will undoubtedly win the pres
emit worlds series. the Cleveland
scout talked interestingly Of the
Cleveland and Toledo teams and said
he expected not less than eighty peo-
pie would come here for the spring
training. Some Of the players will
bring their wives and each team will
be accompanied by eight or ten news
paper sporting writer's and photogra-
piers, besides the small bunch Of
rooters which always trails q big
team.
That Pensacola WIN get Invaluable
advertising out Of the coming OF the
two big teams is the opinion he free
ly expressed yesterday.
THE CITY," ne said, has been
cooped up a long while. but with the
new railroad lines coming in and
with the new prestige it should en-
joy as seaport when the Panama
canal Is opened, there is no doubt In
my mind 1t should come right along
and step into the pennant class"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
Come to the German-American
Doctor
Doctor

No matter what your disease no matter how many
you have suffered you be cured If you in
doubt what your disease may be- there need be
longer any doubt Our methods used in diagnosing your
enables to tell you exactly what your trouble is We
have every appliance known the scientific world for the
treatment and of chronic diseases Our physicians
point of experience and SKILL second none in the
country Twenty years experience in the largest medical
institutes in America has brought their personal ae-
ton and every known form of disease and with
broad experience and study they have become
of their profession and the they perform
ing marvellous.
We believe in Straightforward advertising and honest
business methods combined with conscientious
If you in need of advice will take pleasure in
lining you free of charge
The German-American Doctors, Thesen Building.
Pensacola. Hours: to H. IL to 5; to g. Sundays 10
to IL only. ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

been in progress there for the past
two weeks.
Services tonight will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. r. J. Haskew,
The song service will begin at 7:15
o'clock and at 7:45 preaching will be-
gin. The public is cordially invited
to attend all of these services.
This has been one of the most sue
cessful revival meetings conducted in
this city during this year, a number
of applications for membership in the
church having been received and g
number Of conversions being report
ed.
Rev. Mr.. Haskew will begin anota-
er meeting at Myrtle Grove this aft
ernoon and the services at this church
will continue through next week.
The pastor has been assisted at the
Muscogee meeting by Rev. M. H. Holt
pastor of the First Methodist church
in this city. who is recognized as one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week by
the county Judge:
White Marriages.
ChaS H. Lewis and May Ella
| Howell.
Arthur M. Brewton and Marguerite
Kershaw.
Cullen Tfce and Cora Olive Lee
Johnson.
| William George Palmer and Agnes
/ May Ella Johnson.
Herman G. Dyer and Alice BARLEY.
Claude Williams and Ruth Morgan.
Coiored Marriages.
Jesse Thomas and Sallie Robinson.
Blaine Porter and Lizzie Poterf1eld.
Richard Goldsmith and Daisy John
son.
Nose Anderson and Josephine Biggs.
The following births and deaths
were reported during the past week to
the Office of the city clerk:
White Births.
To Ira A. Antoine and wife, a son.
To George Hall and wife, a girl.
To W. A. Durham and wife, a son.
To John P. English and wife, a son.
To Thos. ]. Holly and wife, a girl.
Colored Births.
To Oscar Lee and wife, a girl.
To C. s. Smith and wife, a son.
| To Joe Mosley and wife, girl
To Chas. Hudgins and wife, a girl
| To Willie Grant and wife, a son.
To Joe Wyne and wife, a son.
White Deaths.
Mrs. Olivia Bryan Blackshear, "a
years, chronic nephritis.
| Mary Isabelle Vincent, years, con-
vulsions.
| H. Acosta Golson, 2 years, locked
| bowels.
| Archibald Dabbs. IS years, accident
al drowning.
Miss Katie Semskelch, % years, ty-
| phoid fever.
Olaf L. Rein, 81 years, suffocation
/ from gases.
| Colored Deaths.
Infant of VIM. Sanders. stilIborn.
| G. j. Hurg, 81 years, knife wound in
lung.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

ne Sournat VIII pay @o.Vu reWaro TOT
evidence sufficient. 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrIbers' papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
Hon. A NJ Mcmillan returned yes
te-day from Alabama, where he went
on a short business trip.
Manager b M. Mccoy. OF Goes
Book Store. has returned from New
Orleans where he spent several days
last week on business.
Robert NJ Vernon left yesterday at
noon for Charlotte, N. c.. where he
will be associated with Jas. p. Nix.
another Pensacolian, In the Liles-Nix
Company. Mr.. Vernon has purchased
an interest in the business
Rev. Thos. Lemon. the minister of
the First Christian church, will leave
Monday for Louisville. KY, to attend
The International Convention of Mis-
sionary Workers. Preparations have
been made for fifty thousand dele
gates.
H. o. Oliver. OF Apalachicoia, is
among the business visitors to the
city. He Is registered at the San
Carlos.
Geo. w. Carter, OF Jacksonville, is
q registered guest Of the San Carlos.
N. M whitehead, OF Gulfport. ar
rived In Pensacola yesterday on q
short business visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

Truth, almost crushed to earth in
South Carolina, has riz again. Coal
Blaze has at last received the nomi-
nation which the culture. refinement.
wisdom and virtue of South Carolina
bestowed. upon him.-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
ARE YOU SICK ?

Have you suffered for years? Have you tried doctor
after doctor? Have any two doctors diagnosed your
the ame You perhaps have been treated for the
right disease Of course you could not be cured under
these circumstances. Correct diagnosis is absolutely
necessary successful treatment By the daily and hourly
of the latest and best dagnostc instruments Abe
make positive diagnosis This the of sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
SAVE TWO PER
CENT ON TAXES
CITY TAX COLLECTOR WHITING
WILL HAVE BOOKS READY ON
TUESDAY AND SPECIAL DIS.
COUNT WILL APPLY THIS
MONTH ON 1912 TAXES.

BY Tuesday, October Is. City Tax
Collector ]. C. Whiting expects to
have his books open for the pay
ment OF 1912 city taxes.
The payment Of city taxes any
time this month will mean a saving
of two per. cent, something worth
having and a saving of which many
people take advantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

A Pennsylvania man bet that he
could drink q quart of whiskey in
five minutes. He did. but letters OF
administration on his estate viii have
to be issued before the bet can be
paid over--Norfolk virginian-Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

ct notice. senator" said the beau
tiful girl, that you are advocating a
good many things which you said
four years ago would ruin the coun-
try"
yes"
what has caused you to believe in
them?''
Il don't believe in them, but the
public seems to."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

Those Red and Black Pat
ent Belts for your Norfolk
Suits can be had for % cents
now at Mrs. Nordstron's
Millinery, No. II and Is
East Intendencia Street.