davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

trance until u wild cry went uu fron,
the policemen for delegates. The dele
gates duly acclaimed themselves wera
hustled through the doorway and thoN
convention was on.
The Missouri delegation bore down
Upon the convention hall with be-
drags!ed and draped hack at its head.
1t was drawn by two brindle mules
and carried u hound. Immediately at
ter came more hounds, afoot. This
display was lost on the crowd. which
was more concesned with finding tho
entrance to the building than 1t was
with the heroic efforts Of State delsga-
tons 10 attract attention to favorite
sons.
Judge Gaguire. Billy Humphrey. Sam
Rucker, Thornwell Mulialy and other
Cal!fornlans were participants in q
tough Joke on Patrick Calhoun. Null
laly rushed up TO Calhoun, who was
standing alone in the lobby, and said;
MI Calhoun, Judge LAWYER is hero
10 shake hands with you"
Calhoun turned. flushed and fairly
spluttered:
What"
Il meaa. OF course" explained Null
laly suaveiy, former Judge Frank FL.
LAWYER of San Francisco. not w. p.
the present Judge"
And SO Calhoun met old Judge Law
let who was on the bench before tho
graft cases ever were contemplated.
One delegate, overborne by the ex-
element and libations CT the day, sat
In Il corner OF the lobby OF the Emer-
son Hotel. obiivious of the crowd
which surSed about him. He was fast
settling himself to sleep when n page
Went by calling with a shrill voice:
f. r-t.
gate with one supreme effort. aroused
himself and shouted tn!ckly. GO on
with your peoples. you coward I'm for
Bryan frst. las and always"
Then he went TO sleep.
delegate attending his first con-
vention thinks he's an important per-
! sonase. This truism was Illustrated
scores or times to-day while some
two thousand delegates. alternates
and favored" politicians who held a.
ticket marked Main entrance" be-
selsed that entrance to the conven-
ton Hall. The police arrangements
was poor, the door Of the main en-
trance was not as large as that or
the average moving picture theatre,
and drizzling rain added to the dis
comfort and indignation of an OBJ
streperous throng. Dashing past the
line, which wound its way around
| two blocks and was five feet deep,
pompous delegate --om Missouri
encountered an unfeeling policeman,
who commanded, Get behind; get in
line"
What? Do 1 have to line up be-
hind this mob? I'm a delegate"
II don't care IL you're Napoleon.
My orders are to make them get in
line replied the officer. I'm not re-
sponsibie for these arrangements"
And the delegate, along with scores
blocks. loudly berating Baltimore and
the Democratic party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
INTENDED VICTIM
MEETS SWINOLERS

New York. June ga stc-y OF how
three sw!ndlera rescued from the IT,
tanic and aware that the Federal au-
thorities were on their trail changed
their names and tried to make vic
TINS of wealthy persons with whom
they were saved was disclosed in New
ark yesterday. Among the Intended
victims OF the trio was Henry C. T.
iscs,rSei. a Feather manufacturer of
that city, who with Mrs. Stengel was
taken from the Titanic in l!feboa,.
Mr. Stengel supplied the information
that the three. one OF whom is under
arrest IN Columbus, O., We're members
OF the same gang who duped William
j. Mason. OF Norfolk, Va, out Of 500. 300
through the old wire tapping game in
'ew York city about ten days ago.
MI. Stengel said that they tried TO
work the same scheme on him, but in
stead of falling" he declared, he adj
ministered sound beatings to two OF
them IN the Seville Hotel in New York.
inc story came 10 light following
the appearance of New York detectives
in Newark yesterday. Mr.. Stengel he
l!eves that his knowledge OF the con-
haenee men dates from the time when
s1e rescued passengers of the Titanic
We're being taken aboard the Carpa-
tina. young woman. who said she
Vas Miss Edith Rosenbaum, OF Far
Roekaway introduced herself, and Mr..
Stensel gave her his card. She was
accompanied by - young man who said
his name was Smith. The latter is
said to be under arrest In Columbus.
Miss Rosenoaum was seen on the
Canpathia making acquaintances with
many persons, and IN most cases she
received the card OF the person she
talked with. On the second day after
the rescue Mr.. Stengel said he saw a
man looking downcast. and when he
asked him what the tr--ble was his
answer was:
Mr.. Stengcl, have lost everything"
Mr.. Stensel was surprised at The
man calling MIN by name. but did NOT
give 1T any further thought Now the
Newarker Believes that the woman
gave him his card. Mr. Stengel said
the man told him tina: he was going 20
Los Angeles. but he did not know how
he was going 10 get there. as he had
lost all his money, Mr.. Stengel adj
viSed him to ask the White Star Line
to pay his fare. The passenger said
he hadn't thought IF that. and thanked
Mr.. Stcngel who promised to advance
the money II the company refused It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
TONG LEADER HANGS SELF.
First Case of Kind Recorded by New
York Police.

New York, June 26.-The fourth
tragedy in a month among the leaders
of the tongs in New York's Chinatown
became known to-day when 1t was an
nounced through the police that Lee
May. forty-five years old, had COM
mittcd suicide during the night by
hanging himself to & rafter in the
headquarters of the Hip Sings. on Pall
Street.
This is the first Chinese suicide by
hanging on record here AS rule
Cinnamon wishing to end their lives
use gas. May tied piece of packing
cord over the rafter and around his
neck. and then kicked the chair from
beneath his feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
CONVENTION .SLDELIGHTS

Baltimore. June 26.-"some dog
has stolen my delegates badge"
walled grizz!ed old member
of the Champ Clark delegation from
Missouri. as he dashed through the
corridors of the Emerson this morn
ins. He said he suspected Tam
many man, but then these Westerners
blame everything on old Tammany
Maybe II was n houn dog who took
it," suggested one of the New York
delegation.
NO. sah." declared the Missouri col
onel. No right proper houn' dog
would do such mean trick
Strange as it may seem-for this
city has not had a national political
convention for many years-the ma
tive Ealti,noreans seem to take less
interest in tho actual sessions OF the
convention than did the citizens of
Chicago in their little affair. There
the streets outside of the Coliseum
were thronged with people without
tickets. simply interested in the show.
hoping perhaps to slip in in some way.
t4ere the outside of the convention
nail was quiet as could be Imagined
ana the strong force of police had
little to do. In Chicago the police
closed tho galleries on tho first day
long before the convention opened be
cause OF the crowd. Here u man can
go out-at some of the entrances at
least--and get back again by simply
showing his ticket although the
coupon for the day may have been
'akn up when he first went in
The Importance OF the celebritie.
was fairly indicated by the automo
DlleS in whfcf,
Ryan, the incarnation OF the plutocrac,
against William J. Bryan rallied to tn,
wild applause OF the convention, ar.
rived 10 Limousine of the latest type
Whicn seemed TO have escaped tn,
spatterius, mud of the Baltimore high
ways Tho financier himself looked
with mild curiosity out on the hcavins
INES OF delegates who struggled t.
SET 10 the doorway of the hall as n,
rode comfortably by. Senator Stone
with long cigar clerched between
his teeth and displaying a lighting at
titude. followed soon after. Senate,
shively. of Indiana. whose ordinar,
eemeanor Is ono of great anxiety
ciambered out of an ordinary taXicob
looking as II the weight or the worle
We're on his stopped shoulders. Sen.
ator OGorman appeared in an oper
touring car Jaunty as d person of hi:
neiGhth and girth can be. Senate,
bacon who had stalkei like n patri.
arch through tho corridors and street:
as II he had consciously wrapped him.
SER In the mantle of greatness, re.
sarded the crowd with the same friend.
Illness of spirit as would Diogenes
mad he been born few thousand year.
later. Mr.. Gore, the blind Senate,
from Oklahoma. cane around the out.
skirts of the crowd with his guide
walking. Georgia Delegates rode ir
mud-spattered hacks. Other State
oelesations accommodated themselve.
III taNicabs. seven to the cab.
for nearly two houra the bulky line.
oil people converged upon the main en-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Replacing Steel Bridge.

AZ the Rebel Front Bachimba, Mex
leo. Juno 26-The government forces
appca to be directing lal their eff
forts to reconstructing the big Ortiz
bridge, fifteen miles south. a tenn
porary structure Is being erected to
replace the costly steel arch destroy
ed by retreating rebels. Federal trains
shuid be running within twenty-four
hours over the new span. and tho
smaller bridges north OF Ortis probably
Will delay tho advance OF the govern
ment columns only few hours.
1t Is believed the Federals Will bo
In position TO attack Bachmba not
later than Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
COLONEL GonGAs GETS MEDAL.
Honored for Kidding Panama Of Fever,
aud Troplcnl DIaeuAc.

New York. June 26.-The trustees OF
the American medicine gold medal
have awarded the medal for 1912 TO
colonel William c. Gorgas. chief OF
the United States Army Medical Corps
In tho Canal Zone. as the American
physician who has performed the
most conspicuous and noteworthy SER
vice in the domain OF medicine in the
past year"
Tho award is in recognition Of the
able manner in which ne and his staff
rid the Isthmus OF Panama OF the few
ers and tropical diseases which killed
so many thousands during the French
ccmpany's lease of the Canal Zone. AT
the present time Panama has become q
health resort in the winter season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

trance until u wild cry went UP from
the policemen for delegates. The dele
gates duly acclaimed themselves wera
hustled through the doorway and thoN
convention was on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
O With RooBevaIt.

There is a feeling that Mr. Bryan
will eventually go with Roosevelt.
Many persons say he certainly will. but
one OF Bryan's most marked attributes
is keeping his counsel. That also. has
been one OF his weaknesses. lie has
always relied on his power to rally MS
supporters into action by oratory rather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
OROzCO REGRETS
. PAR 7 He PLAYED

Mexico City, June 26.-General Pas
cual orozco yesterday sent long per-
sonal message to President Madero. Of
ferlng to surrender Internationally
and declare the rebellion in the north
ended. providing an amnesty be grant.
ed to himself and his subchiefs and
his men.
orozco asked to be informed what
terms the government was prepared 10
offer In the event of a general amnesty
not being acceptable to the admins
tration.
In his message orozco expressed re-
sret for the part he had taken in the
rebellion, pleaded that he had been led
astray by misrepresentation made to
MIN by the enemies OF Madero, and
added that he was convinced OF the
Presidents patriotism and good faith
acknowledging that the country 81
large Favored supporting the consti-
tuted government.
Proclamation of Pardon.
Immediately upon receipt of Orozco's
message President Madero convoke5 a
council OF ministers which lasted most
Oh the afternoon. Almost immediately
proeIamatlon or amnesty Will be
promulgated and sent north
This document will cover all who
nave fought under oroZco. but IL is
not yet decided whether Emiliano
Tapata, the Morales chieftain, shall
be included. Hapata is not regarded
by the government as anything other
than bandit me Mortyos rebel is
SO weakened that the government
would gain little by compromising
with him.
1t is safe to assume that within a
very few days nearly the whole of
Mexico VIII be at ,onco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Provide for Neutral Garrison.

At General Huerta Federal Head
quarters. Ortiz. Mexico. June 20
The request of General Pasqual Orozco.
the rebel chief. that General Haerta
respect the neutrality of garrison
that might be left 10 protect the city
of chihuahua if evacuated by the re-
bells. was received here to-day
through the Associated Press Gen
eral IIuerta communicated his reply
through the same channel. as fol-
lows:
Il Will give all guarantees to any
forces Orozco may leave to protect
the people OF the city of chihuahua,
provided those forces have only the
nature OF police, keeping order and
guarding the prison and penitentiary."
Some OF the rebels scouting parties
advanced too closely to Ortiz to-day
and were captured by the Federal
vanguard without firing shot. Near
ly the entire Federal army has crossed
the river at Ortiz. the artillery alone
awaiting the completion OF the big
Ortiz bridge. This should be finished
by nightfall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
FAIR GROUNDS
ARE BEING PUT
IN GOOD SHAPE
BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN REPAIR
ED AND GROUNDS HAVE BEEN
IMPROVED, so THAT EXHIBIT
oRs MAY PLACE EXHIBITS ON
GROUN DS-NiGHT WATERMAN
EMPLOYED.

General Manager N. J. Li11ard, of
the Pensacola Interstate Fair Associa-
ton, has had many improvements
made at the fair grounds recently and
has had a considerable amount of
work done on the buildings there.
During the past week he has paid
especial attention to the woman's
building. having the leaks in the roof
repaired and other necessary improve
ments and repairs made.
Within the past day or two care
full examination Of the lighting system
in this building has been made and
It is now in first class condition. so
that persons having exhibits to enter
in this department may feel no hest
tancy in putting the articles in this
building.
While 1t is not absolutely neces-
sary, it Will, perhaps, be more ron
venient for some of those who have
entered articles in the womans de-
partment to take them to the fair
grounds at once and for their protec-
ton night Waterman has been en-
ployed, so that articles placed in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
G|LkS IS HERE
TO LOOK OVER
WORK At PARK
REPRESENTATIVE OF cLEvE-
LAND CLUB ARRIVES AND WILL
REMAIN IN CITY UNTIL I'M
PRovEMENTs ARE COMPLETED.

r j. GiIhs, representative OF the
Cleveland club, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon from the Forest
City, accompanied by Mrs. Gf1ks.
They are registered at the San Carlos
hotel.
Mr.. Gilks Is here for the purpose
of supervising the work of. sodding
the diamond at Maxent park, as well
as to make improvements there neces-
sary, These improvements. which will
be at the expense of citizens subscrib-
ing to q fund, will be made to insure
the Cleveland and Toledo clubs train
ing In Pensacola the coming spring
Mr.. Gilks said last night that not
less than eighty five ball players. club
officials and newspaper correspondents
would come to the city with the two
teams. They win remain here for a
month or possibly longer. DTins
this time it is expected that the regu-
lars of the Cleveland team win play
number of exhibition games at New
Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
HEARTBURN, GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS
ENDED WITH "PAPE's DIAPEP-
SIM"

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stoma chs.
It's millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastrftis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor IN
your home-keep 1T handy-get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then II anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
If what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas; causes
headache, dizziness and nausea: eruc-
tations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Ddapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanisAes. It's promptness,
certainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a revelation
to those who try It ""~
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
To
Be A LARGE ONE
PENsAcoLIANs WHO WILL At
TEND FIFTH ANNUAL coNVEN-
TON OF MISSISSIPPI TO At
LANT1c INLAND WATERWAY
ASSOCIATION ASKED TO SEND
IN NAMES.

Secretary Henderson, of the Mfssfs-
sippi to Atlantic Inland Waterway As
ISOLATION, said yesterday that he was
very DESTROYS of receiving the names
Of any Pensacola people who will at
tend the fifth annual convention to be
held in Albany, Ga, this month.
Mr.. Henderson said that the asso-
citation was very DESTROYS Of having
a full delegation from this city, as
the work for which the association
stands Will mean as much to Pensa-
cola as to any city on the gulf coast
Mr.. Henderson said that Mayor
Reilly would appoint some delegates
to this convention within the next
few days and that both the mayor
and himself desired that people who
would attend the convention be ap-
pointed as delegates. Therefore, any
person In Pensacola who will attend
the convention will confer a favor
upon Mr.. Henderson and the water
way association by sending his name
to the secretary.
TT Is evident that this movement rs
becoming more popular and that the
cities which have not heretofore paid
so much attention to the movement
are beginning to sit UP and take no
tice," said Mr.. Henderson.
Jacksonville will entertain the
Deeper Waterways Association next
year and that city has already ten
dered an invitation to OUT convention
to meet in conjunction with this con-
vention. Mobile has not been taking
much interest in the movement here
tofore, but that city has also walked
up and has extended an invitation to
the association to hold the next con-
vention there.
To-day 1 received letter from VIM
Allen, secretary of the New Orleans
Convention and Tourists Bureau, ask
ing me how to proceed to secure the
next convention for that city"
Mr.. Henderson believes that the
convention which opens in Albany
this month will be the most success
full one yet held and urges as many
Pensacofians as can conveniently do
so to attend the meeting, believing
that Pensacola will be directly bene-
flied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
NAMES DANCER
IN A DIVORCE
WOMAN ONCE ACCUSED OF Pois-
DINING, MAKES BESSIE CLAY
TON A coREsPoNDENT-BE-
GINS COUNTER SUIT.

Philadelphia, Oct 3-Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk. tried for the pois-
oning Of her husband. John o. Schenk
rich packer, has brought a counter
suit for divorce. Mrs. Schenk names
Bessie Clayton. the dancer and vaude-
vile star, and q woman known only to
her as LUCILLE"
In her counter action, Mrs. Schenk
who was tried almost two years ago
for the alleged attempt to poison her
husband, denies she ever tried to kill
him. She asks alimony and the Gus
tody of the two children.
The trial of Mrs. Schenk IN January
1911, attracted national attention
Three months before her husband had
been at deaths door through arsenical
and lead poisoning. He became Ill
after returning from Europe. A water
was prescribed. and he grew worse
Becoming suspicious, the physician
had the water being given to him ana
lyzed. It was found 10 contain arsenic
and lead, and Mrs. Schenk was ar
rested.
At the trial the prosecution endeav-
ored to prove that the motive back OF
the alleged attempt to get rid of her
husband was the desire of Mrs. Schenk
to be free to enjoy the companionship
of Dan Phillips, a piano salesman.
Phillips told of his auto rides with
the wife Of the wealthy packer, of the
presents she had given him and of al
legged acts of misconduct. The jury
could not agree. and the woman was
liberated on bail pending a second trial
that has not yet been determined upon.
49, - -
jury, Schenk brought an action for d.
vorce, using the testimony given by
Phillips as justification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
FAILS To SEND
WIFE To SCHOOL.
Man IS FINED
she Is ONLY 10 YEARS OLD AND
LAW SAYS SHE MUST ATTEND
UNTIL 14HUsBAND IS DEF.
ANT AND DECLARES GIRL WILL
REMAIN AT HOME.

Philadelphia. Oct 2-John Palasts
OF Ito West Logan street, German
town, paid a fine of 81 yesterday to
Magistrate Boyle tor not sending his
wife to school. She is but Ii years
old and a child in appearance as well
as age. The magistrate declared that
If she was not sent to school both Pal
asis and the girls father would go to
jail. Palasis later declared that he
would ignore the order and keep his
wife home.
He has not been in this country very
long, and had an idea that, as IT is q
free country, he can do as he pleases.
He was not slow in so stating. He said
his wife's place was at home, keeping
the house and cooking his meals, and
not In school.
Until September 10 Annie Naddion,
as she was. went to school in German
town Then she was married and quit
Her teacher notified her to return to
school, and when this was ignored. a
truant officer was told. Henry J. Gid
con, chief OF the bureau of compulsory
education, had q warrant issued for
the arrest of the girl and her husband
It was said to be the first arrest under
the new act requiring children to go tc
school until they are IA years old
Magistrate Boyle was surprised
when he saw the child. her skirts
reaching only to her knees and hei
hair hanging down her back. to learn
that she was married. He asked heI
why she did not go to school. and she
replied in broken English that she hac
to stay home and attend to her work
She displayed her marriage certihcate
Pala.sis was called and asked wha'
he had to say. He Indignantly declared
that he was In a free country, wouie
DO as he pleased and would not ODE,
any law that said he must send MS
wife to school.
when ] marry" he said, "how is !
that | can't keep my wife at home In
stead OF sending her to school? Sh'
was willing to marry me, and he
parents We're satisfied. Who viii d.
the work in the house and cook m,
meals If she goes to school? She il
not dumb; she doesn't need to go t
school. and l am going to keep he
home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
FIRE DESTROYS
NICE DWELLING
HOUSE OWNED AND OCCUPIED
BY TOM DOUGLAS, AT CORNER
OF TENTH AVENUE AND TWEEN.
T-FIRsT STREET, WAS CON-
PLETELY DESTROYED YEsTER.
DAY MORNING.

One Of the most disastrous fires
which has occurred in this city re
Gently took place early yesterday
morning, when the house at the cor
ner Of Tenth avenue and Twenty first
street, owned and occupied by Tom
Douglas was destroyed.
The alarm was turned In at 1856
and was promptly responded to by the
fire department, but the flames had
gained such Roadway before the de-
partme Mt reached the scene Of the fire
that It was impossible to extinguish
the fire.
The origin of the IRE was not
learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
GOLF TODAY At
COUNTRY CLUB
FOURTH TOURNAMENT FOR THE
j. s. REESE CUP WILL OCCUR
AND MANY EXPECTED TO PAR
TICIPATE.

The fourth golf tournament for the
]. s. Reese cup will occur this after
noon on the links of the Country
Club and it is expected that a lal ge
number of the players will participate,
as much interest is being evinced in
the event.
Messrs. Riley, Cross and Marsh have
each won once and should either of
these three be declared winner this af-
ternoon the cup will be awarded to
him.