davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
Thaw Indicted With
Others by the Grand Jury

CONTINUED from First Page.)
semblyman Richard Butler, Michael
O'Keefe, Gentleman Roger" Thompson
and Eugene Duffy, who were alleged
to have been Thaw's companions in
the automobile in which he escaped.
These are the same men for whom
warrants were issued in Duchess
county after Thaw's flight.
Bench warrants on todays indict-
ments were issued by the court and
turned over to detectives of the dis
trict attorneys office.
Mr.. Jerome announced that he would
at once ask Gov. GIynn for extradition
papers based on the new charge to be
sent to the governor of New Hamp-
shire.
John Collins, proprietor of a garage,
was one of the first witnesses to ap-
pear today when the grand jury began
an investigation of Harry K. Thaw's
escape from Natteawan. Collins, it was
said, was asked about the renting of
the black machine in which Thaw made
his dash for liberty.
MANY WITNESSES.
Twenty witnesses were under sub
poena to testify before the supreme
court grand jury which met today to
investigate charges of conspiracy in
connection with the escape of Harry
K. Thaw from Matteawan. Former
District Attorney Jerome was designat-
ed to present the evidence. The wit
nesses summoned were residents of
Matteawan, through whom Mr.. Jerome
hoped to show a conspiracy existed.
Counsel for Thaw were prepared to
make energetic efforts to prevent an
indictment on the ground that Thaw is
insane and therefore could not be
called to trial This stand will be
taken on the basis of Justice Seaburys
recent ruling that Thaw was an "in-
sane person when called as a witness
in the recent Investigation of charges
against John N Anhut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
Don't fail to see the
Roberts-Gonzalez cornr1uni-
ty exhibit.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CarIos-Mrs. w. r. Graves and
daughter, Geo. E. Duncan, r. w. Storrs,
DeFuniak; J. NJ. Criglan, Mariana;
J. j. Beall, Atlanta; E. D. Eubanks,
Jacksonville; c. Barclay, Alabama; w.
c. Randolph, Florida; J. P. Cole, Sem
mole; ]. A. Hapley, Memphis; e. J..
Snow and wife, Birmingham; c. H.
Miller, City; A. V. Pusheck, Chicago;
H. A. Salmon, J. A. Young, St.
Louis; H. l.. Brownell, New York; H.
c. Davis, New York; j. d. Moss, Roch-
ester, N Y; G.. NJ. Weller, New York;
o. A. Broomfield, Oklahoma City; Geo.
A. Carleton, New York; w. F. Vat
ter, Louisville; c.. ]. Hartwen, Mo-
bile: F. J. Stage, Boston: S. Wood
ward, Birmingham; VIM. Kaiser, Bir-
rnfngham; w. E. Herring, Atlanta /;
J. B. Withers, New York; f. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
HEAD OF S. c. Y.
IS DELIGHTED
W|THSTAYHERE
GENERAL FORREST SAYS HE HAS
NEVER RECEIVED A MORE COR
DIAL WELCOME, THAN THE ONE
EXTENDED HIM AT PENSACOLA.

Nathan Bedford Forrest Of Memphis.
| adjutant general Of the Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans, who has been in
Pensacola attending the annual reunion
of the Confederate Veterans of Florida
and who reorganized +. A. Perry Camp,
S. 9. ", Tuesday will enjoy a fishing
trip today and will leave for Jackson
Vile tonight, where he will spend Sat
urday and Sunday consulting with the
reunion committee and making reser-
vations for the Sons of COME derate
Veterans during the general reunion Of
Confederate Veterans which will be
held in Jacksonville next spring, prob
ably the first week in May.
From Jacksonville General Forrest
will go to Mobile to attend the conven-
ton of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress on next Tuesday. From there he
will go Biloxi and after spending a
short while in that city he win return
to his home iU Memphis.
General Fc rest expects TO spend
November and December in Mississippi
and Alabama organizing camps Of Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, coming back
into Florida about the first Of January.
when he will remain for about sixty
days organizing camps.
General Forrest says IL IS the inten-
ton of the officers Of the Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans to have not less than
fifty camps from Florida report at
Jacksonville at the general reunion
next spring. At the general reunion
in Chattanooga last year there were
only two camps from Florida.
General Forrest told a representative
of The Journal last night that he has
never received more cordial welcome
than the one extended TO him at Pen
sacola and expressed his appreciation
of the many courtesies shown him
while in the city during the reunion by
the people her and especially by the
officers of the Sons of the Confederate
Veterans.
He said that Pensacola is one Of the
prettiest and best paved cities in the
country. The paving, he said, would
do credit to a city of 100000 population.
without a doubt" said General For
rest, Pensacola is destined to become
a great city within very few years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
GERMANS MEET
To PLAN WHITE
PLAGUE FIGHT
German Empress Attended
the Formal Opening of
international tuberculosis
Conference Which Opens
in Berlin
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. 23.-The German en-
press attended the formal opening of
the international tuberculosis confer
ence here today. Delegates from
twenty-five nations were present. Her
majesty. In accepting designation as a
patroness of the conference, said she
was Intensely interested In the en-
deavors to combat the scourge Of tu-
bercuiosis."
Imperial Vice Chancellor Clemens
Delbruecke welcomed the delegates
this morning. The feature of his adj
dress was an enthusiastic tribute to
"the extraordinary energy and sue
cess with which the fight against con-
sumption has been conducted In the
United States"
At the forenoon sitting the general
subject of Tuberculosis and mankind"
was dealt with from many points of
view DR.. Hans Much, director of the
institute for the investigation OF tu-
bercuiosfs declared immunization
against tuberculosis by cultures of liv-
ing baccili or by vaccination with dead
matter would be only rarely success
hui. because of the composite char
acter Of the tuberculosis baccili. On
he other hand he considered that i'm
nunity from the disease might be and
was self produced by counter agents
IN the human body.
DR.. Louis Renon, one OF the leading
French authorities, discussing results
from various methods of treating tu-
bercuIosis, offered Indirectly an expla-
nation for the apparently satisfactory
results in some Instances or DR.. Franz
Friedmann's much discussed treat
ment He declared that extreme eau
hon must always be used in judging
a new anti tuberculosis treatment
.4since 1t may be accepted as prin-
ciple that every new method Of treat
ment. providing that 1t is harmless.
will at first give satisfactory results.
The official American delegates to
the conference are DR.. Livingston Far
rand of New York; DR.. Henry Barton
Jacobs of Baltimore. and DR.. stephen
Maher of New Haven. A number of
other American physicians are
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
Don't fail to see the
Roberts-Gonza1ez co1pnuni-
ty exhibit.
THIS ANARCHIST
WAS OUTSPOKEN.
Naturalization Papers Were Denied
Anarchist When He Gave ExpIana-
ton of His Beliefs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 23.-Ffrst natur-
alization papers were denied yesterday
to Caesar Prego, who came from Italy,
where he admitted he was an an
archist. Thinking that Prego might
not be familiar with the definition of
the word anarchist, the deputy county
clerk asked him if he knew what 1T
meant.
Certainly" responded Pergo. "An
anarchist is a man who does not be-
lieve in law and does not respect any
law He is a man who has no use for
government. I am that kind of a
man"
Prego's case has been referred to the
national immigration examiner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
ON. COX GIVEN flag.

Before the convention adjourned
about midnight, Sister Esther Carlotta.
division commander of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, who was present
throughout the session, extended
thanks to the retiring commander,
General Partridge, for assistance and
courtesies extended to the Daughters
and requested that the old and tat
tered division flag be given to Gen
eral Cox, of Lakeland, past COM
mander, to be placed around his body
at death and buried with him. Gen
eral Cox is 80 years old. He was
present and accepted the tattered ban
ner with much feeling and said he
would like to wrap it around his body
now, although it only represented SEN
timent.
In place Of the old flag, Sister Car
lotta presented the division with a new
one from the Daughters of the Con-
federacy and stood beneath its folds
as General Partridge accepted the en-
blem of a nation which lives only in
history and surrounded by haiIowed
memories. The new flag was accepted
by the veterans amid loud applause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
STOP WRANGLING
WENT TO PRAYING
Spirited Debate on Church Unity, Was
Halted, and House of Deputies
Sought Divine Guidance.

New York, Oct. 23.-Halting a spir-
tied debate on church unity, the house
Of deputies OF the Protestant Episco-
pal church prayed for divine guidance
on the question.
The debate continued for a time
after the invocation. The resolution
placing the church for the first time
in its history within the federal coun-
ell of the churches of Christ in Amer
lea, was adopted The vote was:
Clerical Eaembers Al to %, with five
delegations divided; lay members, 4S
to is vita TX delegations divided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
SEVERAL CARS OF
LIQUOR HELD UP
Shipment Was in Transit When the
Recent Anti Shipping Bills Were
Passed and Signed.
~ AssoCIATEp PREss.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The mat
ter of delivering several cars of beer
and whiskey which was in transit or
had arrived but had not been delivered
when the recent anti shipping bills were
passed is awaiting a decision by Fed
eral Judge e. T. Sanford here. The
court has heard argument favorable to
the consignees and at the courts re-
quest Gov. Hooper has designated At
torney Frank NJ. Thompson and former
Attorney General Charles T. Gates, Jr.,
to represent the state at a continuation
of the hearing Monday at a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
LAST MEAL ONE
FRIED CHICKEN
John w. Maus Asked That He be
Given Dinner, and Execution Was
Delayed Some Hours.

Somerset, Pa, Oct. 23.-The execu-
ton of John w. Maus. condemned to
die here this morning for the murder
of Harrison Brown, mail carrier, was
delayed until 1 o'clock in order that
Maus might enjoy chicken dinner.
When he had finished his breakfast,
uaus asked Sheriff Hochard for a good
dinner The request was granted but
the meal could not be prepared without
delaying the hanging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
WAS FELT AT COLON

Colon, Oct. 24-An earthquake shock
lasting about Is seconds occurred here
at eos o'clock this morning. Houses
rocked and clocks stopped but no
serious damage was reported in this
city. The tremor has been exceeded
in intensity by only one other recent
shock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
rRApE nor coMEIRMEp.

New York, Oct. 23.-No confirmation
or denial OF the report that Roger
Bresnahan was to succeed William
Dahlen as manager of the Brooklyn
baseball club could be obtained at the
club offices today. President Charles
Ebbetts was out Of town.
1t was said. however, that Dahlen's
contract was only yearly one. AS a
1914 contract has not been signed this
would open the way for q change in
managers should the club officials so
decide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24

his personal note, under certain con-
ditions, for the amount due the Nc
Neel Marble Company. Mr.. McNeel
was unwilling to accept the terms Of
fered and the following resolution was
submitted to the committee:
I'VE recommend that General VIII
liams shall place at the disposal of
the board of trustees of the Woma MS
Monument fund sufficient funds, in
Guiding cash on hand and assets i'm
mediately available, to make good the
$12 900 required of the Florida Di-
vision U. G.. V, in order to get the
appropriation Of $12, 900 made by the
state, and upon making such payment
General Williams be relieved of all
further demands under his guaran-
tee"
The foregoing resolution was unan-
imously adopted
A question was raised with refer
ence to the legality Of the appoint
ment of Generaf .Sebring upon the
Bishop Weed. While this appoint
ment was made without express au-
thority of the division, the committee
is of the opinion that the action Of
the other trustees in appointing Cen
eral Sebring was advisable, and rec
ommend that it be approved.
We recommend that the number OF
trustees be enlarged to five members
and that Captain John Inglis be ap-
pointed as one Of the members for
the ensuing year. All of which is
respectfully submitted.
SAMUEL PASCO,
r. DON MCLEOD
H. H. LONG,
C. L. BALTZELL,
II RANDALL,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24

Tickling the throat, hoarseness, loss
of voice, indicate the need of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It
eases the lungs, quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes
Price Csc, SOC and 800 per bottle
Sold by all druggists (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Thirteen defendants were
found guilty, five acquitted and four
cases were continued. The fines as
sessed aggregated $50.
The case against Leon Apostle, a
taxicab driver, charged with passing a
street car with an automobile while
the car was stopped to take on or dis
charge passengers was continued. He
was arrested by-CorporaI Dole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24

Stubbleheld, Birmingham; r. r. l.
McCaskill, Wausau; L. L. Warren and
wife, J. w. Brown, j. s. Bradley, G.
F. Hayes, R. o. Charlton, Hinton, W.
Va. Myrtle z. Pritchett, Alabama: G.
Blount, Atlanta: r. A. King, Jr., Ala
bama; H. D. Foote, Jr., a. Seely,
E. Swein, New York; Mr.. Howard. L.
Well, Montgomery; VIM. d. Meder and
wife, Alabama; r. B Bell and wife,
McDavid; Peter Kuntz, Chicago; J. J.
McCaskill, DeFuniak; r. w. Tuck.
New Orleans; G.. II. Shaw, New York;
l.. w. Vetter, Cincinnati; f. w.
Funk, New Orleans.
Don't fail to see the
Roberts-Gonzalez cornnuni-
ty exhibit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
Annual Reunion of
Confederate Veterans Ends

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
BARNES CLOSES
WITH THE OAHU
LEAGUE OUTFIT
Sixty Per Cent Of Gate with a
Guarantee of $l700 Is Ba-
sis of Arrangement.
Play in November

Mike Fishers All-Star team OF big
leaguers viii play in Honolulu next
December. After some backing and
Milling as to terms. this was definitely
decided yesterday afternoon. when
John 5. Barnes. out ahead OF the az
gregation. closed with Manager Mar
callino OF the Oahu League II deal
whereby that organization win handle
the games at Athletic park.
What Is your final proposltionls'
said Barnes. when be and Marcallino
met after the ball game.
I'm instructed to offer you q guar
antee OF yli00 for six games, with the
option Of so per cent Of the gross
gate" replied Antonio @.
"Pll take II, Said Barnes.
Marcallino win meet the other Oahu
League officials today. and the con-
tract viii be signed Tuesday morn.
ing. Both sides win be duly protected.
the visiting aggregation BY the depos.
It OF $1,000 with the Oceanic Steam
ship Co.. before the team sails from
ian Francisco, and the written guar
antee OF hotel bills and expenses
while here up to $500. while the local
management will be assured OF a,cer-
tain number OF players who were &C
tually with major league clubs at the
end OF the season.
It Is probable that an Advancement
will be entered into with the Rapid
Transit company, whereby some Of
the games viii be played at MoIIilll,
and for the use Of that park IN the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
PORTUGUESE WIN THINNING
SHUT-OUT FROM COLLEG|ANS
Best Game of the Year Goes Eleven and Half Frames-Me
deiroS and Maple Pitch Great Ball, and Both Deserved
Victory-Banner Crowd Sees Contest

too far of the bag, and Terry had him
a mile.
/ This third inning looked like blow
up for Stanford, when with one gone
Medeiros hit to center, and tried to go
TO Terry, but the Stanford captain
hung onto it too long, and Tony got
back to first. Souza singled to left,
and Bushenll sent a hot one at Cass,
who threw to second for the force.
Terry was going so fast, however,
that he overran the bag before he
caught the ball, and everyone was
safe. A moment later Souza was nail
ed, and the next man was an infield
out.
Bushnell Played star game for the
winners, and mace number of very
snappy assists. Bush is a fine judge
of time and pace, and il he juggles a
a ball in knocking, it down, he doesn't
let IL worry him into hurrying the
throw. He takes plenty of time but
the ball always get there well in front
of the runner.
Workman on first for the cardinals
played pretty game, holding several
wide ones without being pulled or
the bag, and twice making a put-out
unassisted by throwing himself feet
first into the bag before the runner.
The Portuguese made desperate
effort to bat In the winning run of the
tenth, when Dick Joseph went into
bat for Zamiska. with two gone and a
man on second. He swung his head
OF at three called strikes, however.
When the team took the field again,
Scott came from center to second,
while Joseph went to center.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

final BATTLE
TO STANFORD
Joy ineffective but His Support
Was Weak and Hits Came
After Side Should Have
Been Retired

St Louis was slaughtered by Stan
ford at MoiliIli Saturday afternoon.
The result was IA to 6, and taken from
a broad angle, the score Just about
represented the class of ball that was
sprung on the faithful fans It's sad
but true, that the loyal crowd of base
ball enthusiasts who turned out for
the entire Stanford series at Moiliili,
didn't see one decent game of ball,
with the possible exception of the OPP
ening contest, and that was so slow
that much of the interest was killed.
The Punahous proved helpless with
out the pitching and moral support of
Captain Castle, and the St. Louis
team played like bunch of bushers
in all three games. They did them
selves out of the first by grabbing,
and couldn't play fast enough to win
the other two.
Saturday Barney Joy was made the
goat, but in justice to the big fellow
it should be noted that many of the
hits charged against him came after
the side should have retired. Five
errors of the heartbreaking variety
were made behind Barney, and this,
coupled with his wildness. and the
fusillade of Is hits, meant curtains
for the Saints. When Barney tried to
put on speed, he committed all sorts
of battery errors, and he, Raphael, and
franco were snarling at each other
most of the time.
In the ninth Joy and Dent came to-
gether at the plate with sickening
thud, and some of the fans were in
clined to roast the st. Louis HEAVIER
for rough stuff, but as a matter of fact
the collision was unintentional, and
Joy was in no way to blame. Dent
took chance when he stood in the
line to block him of, and Barney had
to come IN standing. The smash was
so hard that Joy catapulted right over
Dents shoulders. flying clear of the
plate, and having to stagger back and
touch the rubber. Dent was laid out
cold, and 1t looked for while as
though he was seriously hurt, his
neck having received a nasty twist.
Workman donned the mask, Argabrite
coming In to play the bag, while Man
ager Wilcox took the latter's place at
center. Beeger left for the Coast last
week, leaving the team with only nine
regulars, SO it was necessary to throw
the little manager into the breech.
There was one piece of dirty ball,
however, and that was in the eighth
inning, when McCloskey hit a long
fly to the outfield. As he came by
second base, looked around to-
see where the ball was, and c.
Moriyama, edging onto the path,
gave him the shoulder in such way
that the cardinal third sacker went
down for very hard fall. 1t was nee
essary to apply homeopathic doses of
water, brought onto the field in a tea
cup, before McCloskey came to.
The game was practically cinched
before the eighth, but that was an
awful frame for the Saints, three hits
netting six runs. St Louis made a.
flash in. the ninth and put two men
across, but had no chance Of cutting
down so long lead.
Stayton and Ringland umpired, and
there was no undue kicking.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
HARVARD Wins
ON GOLF LINKS
BY ANEYELASH
College Grads Prove There's
Something New in Every
thing, Even Royal and
Ancient Game

Harvard %, Yale 10, was the fina.
result of the great intercollegiate golf
match played at Moanalua Saturday.
When Robbins anderson and DIR. Dore-
mus Scudder, the official scorers. IL
nally laid down their wellw0rn pen
ellis, and announced that their totals
at last tailed, the exhausted athletes
of the crimson revived sufficiently to
sound three faint cheers for their de-
feated rivals, which the wearers OF
the blue returned Then everybody
shook hands, had a bottle Of root
beer and cigarette, and went home.
Ii was a great day in the history of
intercollegiate sport, and the unQuali-
fled success of the first Harvard Yale
1.-THE precedence Of names was finally
ilecided) golf match, assures its per-
petuation as an annual event.
Nine holes we're played by each
pair, the winners score going to the
credit of his college. The players
drove off four at a, time, the ingenious
plan of putting a slow pair with q
fast pair to equaliZe the pace, being
adopted. This put everyone on the
low gear, and there was no undue hur-
rying-not so that you could notice 1t.
Any devotee o. the royal anu an
Gent game not forewarned, would
have tainted dead away had he walk.
ed up to the first tee while the
matches were being started. Instead
of the thick cloud of silence that
usually hangs over that hallowed
spot, there was tidal wave OF COM
ment more or less satirical, voiced In
stentorian tones 1t was q grand test
of nerve and iron will to drive on
that tee, and Judge Monsarrat, who
can strike terror into the heart Of
hardened criminal with q single look,
himself faltered under the ordeal of
the initial drive, and made six futile
swings before he finally connected.
being out twice on called strikesgssUj
to- speak.
Some of the players found cunning
hiding places for the little white pill.
One man drove under an automobile,
while several put slashing shots un-
der the club house.
According to the Harvard form
forecasters, the turning point OF the
game was Harold Dillingham's VIC
tory over George Carter, and p F.
Hedemann's squared match with C.
r. Hemenway. Each side had
mighty scorer, A. F. Judd, the Yale
skipper, finishing up on A.'G. Smith,
while Albert Along more than even
ed things for Harvard by winning
every hole from A. Alexander. Walter
Dillingham; and Sam Baldwin played
a few holes, but the lure of polo drew
them off the links, and their score
was not counted Dillingham; was up
when they withdrew.
Here are the official figures:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
, o o @@@@e9@@~@@~
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON

q This afternoon the Punahou
q amateurs will have last chance
/" at the Stanford baseball team,
9 and with A. L. Castle in the box,
/. the Punahous hopes to get away
q with the game G, B. Lyman will
{: catch, this Castle-Lyman battery
I. being a star performer of nine
@ years ago. A. Lewis, a Stanford
Q ball player in 1898, will be in the
!. lineup against his old college.
I. The game is scheduled for $3.50
I. at Moiliili.
q
I. @ q q a g o q 90 q 6 d q q ID