davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

way. But the schottischs, Just adore
20 schott-
s1T'r1 eo Sorrv' said the lady. TITS
lust TOO bad you don't care to tango.
Everyone does now, you know. Per
haps they'll waltz once or twice. X
there's a waltz Til save Il for you.
Right away I began 70 feel that l
wasn't going 10 have such a scream OF
a time. Somehow 7 suspected that
evening wouldn't be az gay as told
her IL would
"Weu. spent the evening along
the wall in the headline. Wheneves
my girl sailed by with some fellow ]
naturally didn't like I tried to smile.
1t was pftiable. There was one waltz
The rest Of the evening / waited TIL
the lady was ready TO go home.
I'm not a. rich man, but I'd give
a tidy sum TO take one wallop at tina
guy that thought up the tango"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

United States department OF agricul-
ture, weather bureau. Charles Mar
vim, chief. Daily weather bulletin.
Psnsacoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 10
degrees.
Lowest on record for January. Is
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for January, so degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for January, 40 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 63
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Psnsacoia's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January, 4.o4 inches.
Total rainfall this January to p.
m. COS inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

Scene in front of the executive Of
fees of the White House when mixers
from Los Angeles presented letter Of
fering 20 the administration free a
secret formula which Is said to cure
tuberculosis. These people have been
cured by the remedy. Three of them
have certificates from the health de-
partment of Los Angeles that they once
had the disease and were now cured.
The object of the long walk Is to
surrender the formula to the govern
ment so the remedy can be placed at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

the disposal OF white plague victims
who are too poor to pay for 1t.
The pilgrims started on their hike
last April and took the southern route
across the continent. They slept out
Of doors, in barns and police stations
during their long trip. Accompanying
them and carrying their baggage were
three Mexican burros.
Left to right: Mabel Alderman, A
A Berger. Carrie Van Gaasbeek, A. r.
Clarkf1son, T, w. Brahaney, assistant
secretary to President Wilson, and ].
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
? ensacola
Business
institute

Winter term opens Monday, Janu-
airy the 5th.
Enroll now and be ready for a good
position in the spring.
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing. Penmanship, Spelling. English
The strongest faculty and manage
ment and the best equipped CONNER
cial school in the southeast.
r. H. labelling. 3. c. s, Principal.
Miss Florida Waite Assistant.
William Tyler and B. A. Murphy.
Managers.
124 IL Palafox Street Phone s97
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
MS not HrRHstD HDNI NJ
AMrp r. 2s%MSN ntaEaGfkH
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED SAND KEY.
Jan. Is. y. m, stea mer Kennebec,
bound east p. m, steamer Brooklet,
bound west; IL p. m, steamer Niceto
de Larrinaga. bound east; midnight.
steamer Aspronmonte. bound west;
midnight, steamer Ell Occidente, bound
east
Jan. also p. m, steamer Lucigen,
bound west; p. m, steamer Bechu-
ana, bound west; 2 a. m, steamer
Northwestern. bound west; a. M,
steamer Hermione. bound west; a.
m, steamer Frankmere, bound east:
a. m, schooner Emma s. Lord, bound
west; IL noon, steamer Ogeechee,
bound west; p. m, steamer Gulfoil
bound west.
Arrived.
Canada, Dan SIS, 2797, Jespersen, Sa-
vannah, to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Jupiter Ital SIS. Tassana, for Tore
Italy, with 800 tons Of
pitch, valued at $685. $40.
Charlevoix Br sch. Roberts, for Ha-
vana. with $4,000 # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

SNEFFEI1S. col. A. :. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and
sent for Foley Kidney Pills u hich was
the only thing that would cure him.
Geo Potter of Pontiac, NO. was down
on his back with kidney and hla oder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him we'll and able tn work. II is
splendid medicine and always helps
Just try it. D'Alemberte's Pharm ".
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

8vfderce eurctent 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
asteP delivery Of same by carrier.
W. L Watson. merchant Of Mill
vile, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday, in which he
scheduled his assets at about $2,700
and liabilities OF s5.s71.s7.
q w. Hagerman. who is now in
business at Apalachicola, is in the city,
registered at the San Carlos.
George E. Meade came down TO the
city last night and registered at the
SIAN Carlos.
Niles Andrews of Darlington. Fla, IS
In the city. and is at the San Carlos
during his stay here.
=. H Newton Of PoplarvfIIe. Miss,
and s. III. Newton of Brewton. Ala.
were both In the city last night. TAX
ing apartments at the San Carlos dur
Ing their stay.
J. A Smith OF F1omaton, Ala. was
registered at the San Carlos last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
Where's your son, Hiram -.

where's your son, Hiram
Going to an agricultural college"
i've heard them colleges amt pre G
teal"
right out in the held. My boy writes
that next year they're going TO let
him take care Of center feId-"-Pitts-
burg Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
NEW sUITe EILEp

The following suit was flied yester-
day in the Office of the clerk Of the
circuit court:
@. A Barbesfno VS.. Keyser- Muldcn
Company-darnages $4,000. John c.
Avery, attorney for complainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

1.-THE only way to have a sane Christ
mas" said the visiting parson, '1s to
chain the devil"
'I tried that last year. sir" said the
good sister, but it wasn't no use; I
jes' couldn't keep the old man at home.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
VESSEL IN PORT.

Steamships.
Nevisbrook. Br. 1897. Bannister Rio
Grande do Sol to South Atlantic
Steamship Co.
Mimosa. Br, 2197. Hugo. AKIN to
Gulf Transit Co.
Consul Corfitzon, Swed. 165s-Run-
corn to John A. Merritt & Co.
PEBBLES, Br, 2914, Godfrey, Belize to
Gulf Transit Co.
Jupiter, Ital SIS. 241s, Lagorra, Tam
pa. to The Gulf Transic Co.
Phecda, Dutch SIS. RE. 1899, -otter-
dam, to Stearns Lumber Co.
Barks.
Earl Derby. Ital, $50. Mortola, Santos
to M A. Quina Export Co.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch, 165, Kra-
mer, Havana, to John A Merritt &
Co.
Charlevoix, Br sch. 427. Roberts. to
Stearns Lumber Co.
Laguna. Am. 222. Bayles, Sagua la
Grande to John A Merritt & Co.
Rimac, Nor. ss5, Thomassen. Per
nambuco to H. Bars & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

She-Sometimes you appear really
manly and sometimes you are effe1ni-
nate.
He-I suppose it's hereditary Half
Of my ancestors were men and the
other half were women-Baltiraor
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

FRESH BEAR MEAT.
Big bear killed in Baldwin
couSy, cut up and on sale at
Parlor Market today. Phone
173 or ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

If YOU are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. For
sale by all druggists. (AdY)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

T. Price. Mr.. Braheney is receiving the
letter for the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
TERSELY TOLD.
az 90 REWARD

TMe Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufFieIent 90 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
AFTER delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

STATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
GENERALIZATION GIVEN
BY SENATOR O'CORMAN

O.-Now. will you continue relative 10
anv other conversation? A-The next
heard about this matter was at banquet
given 20 me at the Waldorf-Astorla. MY
recollection Is that wns on the night or
the rst OF December. Senator OGorman
presided lie said 10 me- Il want to con-
graduate you IN sending that telegram 10
the Canal Board about the Stewart bio
Won never did @ more honest or honor
able thing in your life" In the excite
ment Of the dinner. where ] was tne
guest and was 10 deliver a speech. PAID
no attention TO that. I simply SAID
much obliged, Senator" or something OF
that kind.
Odd you know at the time that sena-
tor o'Gorman or his firm was counsel Tor
Mr. Stewart? A.-No.
o.-Were any arguments offered 10 you
against the Stewart hid or any reason
assigned for not awarding that DID, IS
Won now recall-of course. 90 the best OF
YOUR recollection? A.-The Attorney zen
eral and agreed that Stewart was INC
lowest bidder, that he was very honest
and reputable contractor, that ne mao tne
facilities for doing this very important
work on the Barge Canal-oetter faciftes
than any other contractor-and that IL
would be an injustice TO throw out his
bids However. the matter was finally
fxed Nd by the Canal Board was so
busy. with SO many other things 1 didn
give that very much attention. except 10
say TO some OF the state officials that
thought they ought 20 go slow ana IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
SUI FER DID NOT SEEK
TROUBLE WITH MURPHY

ment; We differed about legislation, but
the principal thing was the graft Per-
haps I should say to you, judge. that
when I became Governor. information
came to me from various sources about
corruption In high places, corruption in
various departments. The Committee or
Inquiry at my instigation touched upon
a few places, but they had to complete
their work within sixty days and could
not go into the matter to any extent
Then I put at work George w. Blake to
investigate the prisons and Mr.. Hennessy
TO investigate the highways from infor-
nation which I had and which I checked
I'D. and from the reports that the investi-
gators. under the Moreland act made to
me. I was staggered at the overwhem-
ing corruption in the State of New
York There was graft, graft, every
where, nor any man to stop IT. SO
finally made up my mind that Il was my
duty as the Governor 10 not only stop
the graft but TO do what could to bring
the grafters to justice. and when the
knowledge became thoroughly known to
them they held a secret conference at
Delmonico's.
Q.-How do you know that? About
the middle Of May
Q.-How do you know they did, Gov
ernor? A.-Because there is In evidence a
letter written by one Eugene d. Wood 20
John A. Hennessy. telling about the con-
spiracy 10 remove me from office, and
who was present at the meeting.
Q.-Do you know where that letter Is?
A man in Albany, a lawyer named J.
w Forrest, has the letter.
Q.-J. W. Forrest?
Ayes. Mr.. Murphy sent me word.
time and time again, after the trial began
that II would quit he would quit, and
that IL quit Senator Wagner and Sena-
tor Frawley. and Senator Stone and
Senator Transporter. who were interested
Interested in the result OF the very-and
who had been my prosecutors and perse-
cutors and whom no less man than the
Chief Justice Of New York said sense
Of decency should compel them not 10
vote as to my guilt or innocence. Mr.
Murphy told me they would not vote II
would quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

he was stopping. I told him II was I'M
possible.
We had quite talk about Mr. Carney
He again importuned me to appoint MI
Gaffney Highway Commissioner, but |
made no promises. ! told him | ola not
think Mr.. Gaffney was the best man lot
the place. | got on the elevator ana MT
Murphy said TO me. TT was Carney or
war" II would take me some time to de-
tail exactly what Mr.. Murphy said TO me
and what said TO Mr. Murphy.
O.-At that time? AT that time.
Q.-Let us hear what you said TO him
and what he said TO you? A.-Mr Muir
ply said to me: II want you TO appoint
Ganney Highway Commissioner. II you
will appoint Ganney Highway Commits
sioner YOU can have your own way with
regard TO other things" and ne knew
was very deeply interested I'm getting
through some legislation and very deeply
interested In some other appointments.
He said Gaffney, IN his opinion, was
the best man for the job: that Gaffney
knew what to do and could get results;
that he was more interested in Gaffney' S
appointment than anything else; that 1t
was personal and that il was an or
ganization matter and that II ] would
make the appointment for him there
would be no trouble and that II didn't
make the appointment there would be
trouble. told Mr.. Murphy that my
judgment was, from all could hear. that
the Democrats up the state thought they
ought 10 have the Commissioner OF High
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

Q.-And you recognized Mr.. Murphys
voice7 Al did. MI Murphy wanted
me 10 come right UP 10 Delmonicos s.
He said II was very important. told
him I would try 10 set UP later in the
afternoon. 7 went TO Delmonico's that
afternoon-I saw Mr.. Murphy there.
Q.-whers did you see HMM the
building? A.-When 7 got 10 his suite
OF apar tnents
o-That was up one fight? Did you
20 up IN the elevator? Ayes, sir;
went UP in tho elevator. When l got TO
Mr.. Murphy's suite Of apartments he
was in the large ROOM ! spoke 10 him
there were a couple Of other gentle
men in the room
Odd you recognize them? A.-No,
] think not.
Q.-You don't now recall who these
persons were? A--No. My opinion is
that they were friends Of Mr.. Murphy.
Q.-You didn't speak TO these other
people at all? A.-No. Mr.. Murphy
took me into the next room, the smaller
room He looked at me and could see
that he was very much perturbed. He
finally said: why did you send that
telegram TO the Canal Board?' l re-
Piled: "ThNt is very simple. 1 received
this telegram" and ! had the telegram
with me"
Q.-From Mcclure? 4. Continuing
received this telegram from George II.
Mcclure and on the strength Of this tele-
gram sent that telegram on my own
responsibility. l said, What is It al
about" He said. You have made a
great mistake; you shouldn't have done
that. You had no right 10 butt in on
things that don't concern you. / am at
tending to that matter. and ! want you &c
keep YOUR hands off, Then he looked
AZ me very quizzically, and he said
"Didnt OGorman get you to do this"
I said, "No, Senator o'Gormsn never
spoke to me about IT," He said, "Do you
know STEWART" said, mo, I never saw
Stewart and never heard OF Stewart unit
1 cot Mooulre's telegram" He looked al
me very critically, and he said, Are yoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

o-when did he tell you that. when no
told YOU ne would throw you OUT A.
He sent me word by a special messenger.
o-Who was the messenger? A--John
n. Delaney.
o.-Can you recall about when that
vas: was that during the time the court
WAS sitting? Ayes. during the time the
court was sitting. and there was another
messenger who had told me the same
thing.
Odd Mr.. Delaney come TO the Execu-
1.-Two Mansion or the Executive Chamber
The Executive Chamber.
o-And told you II you would quit
,us, what was the mesrass7 A.-Weil.
Nr Delaney. OF course. saw me practi-
caIly every day or every other day.
Ole came from MIR. Murphy and told
YOU what his proposition was A.-iis
nronosltion was that II would quit. Mr..
Murphy would quit.
o.-"Quit" in one sense-of course. II
YOU had resigned A.-Not to resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Sill Ter TELLS OF WARNING
AND THE CHIEFS ANGER

o-Dtd YOU receive a telegram AZ o'
about December is. 1912 which you now
roo,u aligned with the name OF george
MCGUIRE A.-Yes.
o-Heve YOU that telegram IN your POS
session? A.-No. A.
OWN YOU state 20 the court 10 NV
hest Of your recollection. the contents OF
that telegram? Al returned rom
u-osbinefon TO New York city niue
otter the middle OF the month OF Deem
her 1872 Ny Judgment Is that on Dc
cernber IS received telegram from up
the state from George ii. Mcclure TO the
effect that the canal board had been has
lily called for a special meeting to reject
the bids OF Stewart & CO. for some work
on the barge canal
Q.-Just a moment-that meeting was TO
occur prior 10 January l. 1918? Alt was
to occur the following day or the day
after that. I think il was 10 occur the
following day. that Stewart Co were
by thousands and thousands OF dollars
the loves; bidder for this work. that the
rejection OF their bid would be a great in
Justice TO them. hut a greater injustice
70 the taxpayers OF the state; that ! as
Governor-elect ought TO do what couio
10 prevent this injustice and see 10 II
that Stewart & Co. got square deal
Q.-so far as you recollect those are
the contents Of the telegram. substan-
TALLY that? Ayes, sir.
Plan to Save Taxpayers.
Q.-Now. what did you do after rece'v-
ing that telegram? Al knew Nj NC
CURE. had confidence in his reputation
and representation that ! thought II was
my duty TO save the money OF the tax
payers II could SO ] sent telegram 10
the canal board asking them, | think. 10
look into the matter very carefully and
defer action until I could get to Albany
and confer with them.
Q.-Do YOU think YOU sent that telegram
on the same day YOU received the tsle-
gram from Mcclure? Ayes. sir
$50 far as you now recall, was this
the telegram that you sent at that timer
,Reading)
Canal board. Albany. Please defer ac-
ton on bid OF James Stewart & Co. until
] can confer with you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

vestigate the matter very carefully and
see that no injustice was done, because II
an injustice was done Il might lead to a
scandal, and / didn't want any scandals
In my administration.
Ayes, sir.
Complaint Made by Stewart.
Odd he say that he was being held
up, or that he was obliged TO make con-
tributions, that II was suggested to him
that he pay any money TO anybody. OF
that-or anything OF that kind? A.-No,
he didn't tell me that. He simply told
me, as I remember. that he was not get
ting a square deal.
Odd you learn afterwsrd that he had
received one OF those contracts! A.
Yes. sir.
Q.-That one OF those contracts were
awarded TO him? Ayes. sir.
Q.-How long after the awarding OF the
contract, do you know? Al think with
In a few days
Odd he como TO see you after THAR
A.-No.
Q.-Now, Governor. so forward 70
March g. and will you state 20 tho court
tho incidents that occurred on that day?
A.-On March 8, 1912. Senator O'Gorman
invited me-
Gin 1918? A.-March, lsl3-on the I'd
of March. 1e13-Senator O'Gorman invit-
ed me 90 take lunch with him in the Sem
ate restaurant in the Capitol. in Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

Q.-Reverting for q moment 70 the Iio'
part OF your testimony. In your CONF
ence with Mr.. Murphy at Deimoni'o
Did he shy anything about Mr.. stewart
a,soo,iton relative to A.-pnterr"p.-
,ns,-He said. Stewart was tignt"su
Ole said, stewart was tigntwad
Ayes. sir. - O..
Odd you ever ask Mr.. McSuire 20
ocme 10 tho Executive Mansion ana w"
YOU there solicit money from himF A.
No.
o-And did you tell him that you was
IN great trouble and that you must nave
these funds? A.-No
Odd you talk with him AZ M
No. never asked Mr.. Mcclure 10 vi"
tr,bute 10 Mr.. Hennessy or FOR the o''e''
primary campaign.
o.-After you became Governor oid you
ask Mr.. Mcclure for any money ~
o-Did YOU talk with him about fuhoS
A He would be the last man "ou'u
ask. because thought he was quite pour,
and II was going to ask anybody """'"
ask somebody who had plenty OF fnones'
Odd you ask anybody for fuhos ai'e'
YOU became Governor? A.-No'
o-Do you recall having a conference
with Mr.. MCGUIRE and Mr. Carlisle over
at Cooperstown or at Albany these '"o
men and yourself? A.-No.
Or anywhere else? A.-No, SIT.
Odd you have conference ct COOP
erstown relative to the asphalt SITUATION
A-No. Some time IN July Mrs. sui~eI
and went over to Cooperstown to spend
Sunday: we motored over SATURDAY ai'
noon. While I was In Coopersto"h o''
Sunday saw Mr.. stephen I. Clark VINO
lives there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

o-The thread manufacturer ~
Yes. and OF the Singer COMPANY Voo' ~
GUMS the Singer Building he also OWNS
.sr,o t,n,ckerbocker Press" in Albany.
saw him briefly. and I saw Marcus l.
fIun who lives there. but who was Ill anu
sick In bed | know about the TIME anu
went 10 call upon him. Those are INC
only two men that Mrs. Suizer ana Sa"
We went back TO Albany In the auto'iioo''e
that fternoon-Sunday afternoon. mat
was the first time | was ever IN Coopefs-
town. and that was the last time
O-Noy. reverting to the conversation
NTH Senator O'Gorman In the Senate
restaurant. do you recall now anything
further that he told you about his con-
creation with Mr.. Murphy? Did the
Senator tell YOU what Mr.. Murphy hau
said about Gaffney? A.-fes' trleu ~
sldestep &. and he told Mr.. Murphy ne
could not sidestep with him. that ne Kne"
Gaffnev would not go up against ote"ai'
unless Murphy sent him, and that ne was
not going 10 have his clients biacKJacheo
Odd Senator O'Gorman tell you any
Thing further that Mr.. Murphy hao ssia
or that he (O'Gorman) said? A.-"eh'
ba enaIIv said. as 7 understand from tne
senator, that there would not be any more
trouble.
Odd he say that II Mr.. Murphy haa
done this he was a bad man or was not
a bad man? Any recollection IS tna'
what the Senator said was that Murphy
disclaimed responsibility for what CARNEY
had done.
Tho Court wish you would call the
attention of the witness to this matter.
There was a meeting-a full meeting-ol
the Canal Board, and the matter OF turn
ing down the bid submitted by the stow
art Company was discussed. think the
majority were in favor Of throwing OUT