davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
MRS. CARMAu A WITNESS
Makes a Sweeping Denial Of
the Charge That She Muir
dered Mrs. Louise Bailey
in Dr.. Carman S Office.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

| MineoIa, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Florence
| Carnan made a sweeping denial OF
! the charge that she murdered Mrs.
| Louise Bailey when she took the stand
| today. She testified for nearly an hour
| and will be cross examined tomorrow.
| She admitted she had installed a tel
| ephone device in her husbands Office,
| but denied being insanely jealous.
She said she had heard people ask
| Dr. Carman how all OF his girls were
and said he sometimes stayed out all
night. She wanted to know If her
| husband was as bad as he was painted.
She said that she tore out the device
the morning after the murder because
she thought her husband had enough
troubles. She admitted she had once
looked through the window the assas-
sin had fired through because she knew
a trained nurse her husband appeared
fond of was in the office.
Frank Farrell, who testified yester-
day afternoon that he had seen a wo-
man running from the wOndow through
which the shot was fred, was the
first to be recealIed to the stand for a
continuation of his cross examination
when court opened this morning.
AS on proceeding days, the court
room was crowded with women. John
]. Graham, Mrs. Carman's lawyer,
questioned Farrell closely about his
movements on the day of the murder.
The story related by the witness was
pra ctically the same as that given
on direct examination.
After an hour and a quarters cross
examination Farrell was excused and
the state announced that it rested it's
case.
George NJ Levy Of Mrs. Carlnan's
counsel then began his opening address
I'VE will prove" said Mr.. Levy,
that this crime was not committed
by Mrs Carman, but by a man whose
motive we do not know"
Mr. Levy told OF Mrs. Carman's ac-
tions On the day and night Of the
murder, he said she went to New
York during the day, contracted a
headache and after dinner went TO bed.
Mrs Carman Will tell you that she
then heard a shot and some commo-
ton down stairs he said. This was
the first definite declaration from the
defense that she was to testify
She Immediately put on a kimona
and leaned over the banister. She
did not go into the office because DR..
Carunan had forbidden her to do SO.
"She will admit all about the tele-
phonic instrument and will tell you
that she had it installed to find out
if the things she had heard aoout the
doctors relations with women were
true.
1--WE will show you there can be no
suspician attached to Mrs. Carman's
talks with me because 1 was a friend
of the family and had been for years
"As to the witness, Farrell we will |
prove he is liar
A vigorous assault upon tht testi- |
mony given yesterday by Celia Cole |
man, the Carman maid. was begun by |
(continued on Page Thrsel |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
ENGLAND MAKES
PROTEST PUBLIC
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The British
embassy today made public q copy Of
a communication made by Great
Britain to the representatives of the
allies and neutral powers in London
protesting against the laying OF mines
by the Germans on the high seas and
in trade routes, which is described as
IAN illegttimate means of conducting
warfare"
The communication states that
mines have been found in several
cases as far as fifty miles from ;he
English coast and since the beginning
of the war eight neutral and seven
British merchant and fishing vessels
have been destroyed by mines. The
loss of some sixty lives OF neutral and
non -combatant persons is further al
LACED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
G. j. HUDGINS AND
WIPE DIE AFTER
A BRIEF ILLNESS
Siberian Troops
Before Warsaw
Fought Bravely
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, Oct. 22.-Th official news
bureau in q statement reviewing the
fighting around Warsaw says:
"'The Russian troops displayed ex-
ceptional energy in coming to the de-
Tense Of Warsaw and saving the city
from a German bombardment- The
Russian concentration was effected
with greater swiftneSS than WAS
called for by strategica1 reasons.
~The Siberian regiments arriving at
Warsaw were Immediately sent to the
front. During their bayonet charges
at night, in the forest OF Metchidlovsk,
the Siberian soldiers took many pris-
oners belonging to the 21st German
corps.
The 18th German corps and some
of their reserve troops, who attempted
to push forward in the region between
Blonie and ProuschkoR suffered Sc
verely. 1t was there that the Siberian
troops, together with other Russian
forces inflicted terrible losses on the
enemy. Many villages in the vicinity
were taken in hand-to-hand fighting.
''In enga agements near Kozienica the
Caucasian regiments also gave proof
of extraordinary courage. For eight
days these regiments were fighting on
the left bank of Vistula and in
marshes where the trenches were con-
stant1y under water. Here they sus-
tanned the fire OF the enemy's heavy
artillery but all the German attacks
were repulsed.
Several regiments suffered severe
losses and one regiment had three
commanders seriously wounded, one
after the other.
1.-THE direction OF the great battle
going on to the south of Przemysl,
which had been under way for six
days, is in the hands of Gen. Brous-
silleoff. The Austrian losses have been
enormous. Many prisoners have been
taken including both Austrians and
Germans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 22.-The carefully
laid plans for congress to adjourn at
six o'clock tonight We're upset by
southern democrats fighting for cot
ton relief legislation At the last min
ute the cotton belt members, led by
Senator Hoke Smith, prevented action
In the senate on the joint resolution
to adjourn sine die. The resolution
already had passed the house.
1t appeared tonight that unless
agreements are reached tomorrow for
a recess until after the November
elections congress will remain in ses-
sion indefinitely without a Quorum in
either house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
Il. s. Protest of
Seizure of Ships
Brings Results
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Acting Sec
retary Lansing Of tho state depart
ment announced today that the United
States had protested to Great Britain
against the seizure OF the American
steamer BrindiIla now at Halifax. N.
g., as unJushhable and demanded her
immediate release.
Secretary Lansing said the Ameri
can protest made through Ambassa-
dor Page was similar to that lodged
yesterday against seizure Of the John
d. Rockefeller" bound from Phila-
delphia to Copenhagen. lie stated thhG
the Br1ndilla also was plying be-
tween neutral ports-New York and
Alexandria, Egypt-and no was saua-
fed that even though there had been
a change OF registry from German 10
American. the ownership was contiu-
uously American.
The cargoes Of botn the RocfeefeIIer
and the BrindilIa contained iNunlnat-
ing oil which has not been specincaIlv
declared contraband IN any list MT tn
the state department by Great Britain.
although officials here believe Gre7r
Britain regards that oil as covered lu
the general prohibition against "fIcl"
It is the British contention that d.
Illuminating oil can be used for pro
lEiilltS SStpptllllNg EuDIldElIlGb ana tor
pedo boats Quantities shipped 10 Co
penhagen raised suspicious that tho
oil might find its way to the German
naval and aerial base at the ISieI ca
nal
Tho viewpoint Of the United states
is that this would be q matter for
England and Denmark 10 adjust. ospc-
clally since an embargo on tho rxp9r-
tation OF petroleum has been declared
by Denmark, according to tho under
standing of state department officials.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
conferred with MT Ian
sing concerning the various seizures
of the oil ships. Mr. Lansing said
later the American consul at HaUfaE
had experienced some difficulty in In
teryiewing the captain Of the Brindiila
to obtain facts Of her seizure but that
the British ambassador had promptly
adjusted the incident.
No complete report had been re-
ceived today at either the British en-
bassy or the state department Of tho
under which a third
tank steamer OF the Standard oil
Company-the Platuria-was seized
but 1t is believed another protest viii
be made as the facts In her case ara
to be similar 10 that Of the
John ID. Rockefeller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
ATTACHES ARE
ON A LONG TRIP
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 22.-American
commercial attaches recently named
for posts abroad are touring many
sections of the United States to OBJ
tain suggestions for the conduct Of
their new work All the tours will
close within the next three weeks.
DR.. c. W. A. Veditz, the attache to
Paris, and Erwin w. Thompson, at
tache to Berlin, with several directors
Of the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States are touring the South
ern cities Their itinerary includes
New Orleans, Houston, Dallas, Little
Rock, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Jacksonville, Pensacola
and Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
GREECE MAY YET BE
DRAWN INTO FIGHT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 22-Participation
of Greece in the European war 1e-
pends upon the future action of the
now peaceful Balkan states. according
to the Greek minister, Mr.. Schliemann,
today.
Greece is not mobilized,' said the
minister, "and is maintaining only
front guard composed Of the regular
standing army.
''Unless the status quo in the Bal
kans is changed by the entrance OF
another state into the war, we will
remain at peace.
An offensive and defensive alliance
with Servia makes it incumbent upon
the Hellenic government to take up
arms if Bulgaria's ancient hatred
wakes to the point where she would
march against Servia, the minister
stated, OF If Turkey, whose interests
are aiiied with the former country
began hostiIities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
Disease Diagnosed as Ty.
phoid Malaria of a Very
Malignant Type
BOTH ATTACKED
ABOUT SAME TIME
Mr.. Hudgins Died During
Wednesday Night and His
Wife Passed Away Yes
terday Morning-It Was
at First Suspected They
Had Been Poisoned.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hudgins or Con
zabez, the peculiar illness OF whom
was reported I'm The Journal yesterday
morning, are both dead. Mr.. Hudglns
passed away during Wednesday night
without ever regaining consciousness,
while Mrs. Hudgins died yesterday
morning Neither regained conscious
ness
Physicians called IN to treat them
diagnosed the disease as typhoid ma
laria CT very malignant form. Ii was
at first suspected they had been
poisoned by eating some kind OF food.
but blood tests showed this to be In
correct and that typhoid malaria ia q
produced death.
Neither was sick for more than a
week Mr.. Hudgins was stricken
seven day ago and Mrs Hudgins be-
gan suffering the day following, but
neither thought tneir ailment was OF
a serious character and did not call
in physicians until their Illness had
reached such a serious stage that tho
mother Of Mr.. Hudgins, who was visit
ing him, called in physicians
Wednesday morning both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudgins had become unconscious
and other physicians were called. They
took blood specimens and these were
submitted TO the state laboratory for
examination, and IT was learned then
that both were suffering from O. very
maligant form Of typhoid malaria. Mr..
died during Wednesday night
and his wife followed him within
twelve hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIudgins came to
Pensacola about ten years ago and he
engaged in the manufacture of cigars
for a short time. Later he moved
to the country and for the past several
years has been residing in tie neigh
borhood Of Gonzalez conducting "A
and also a blacksmith shop.
as well as doing some farming in that
section. Both are natives OF Kentucky
and the bodies are being held to await
from relatives about the
burials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

miles Immediately abutting the sea un-
tenab1e.
Whether the network OF canals in
this part of Belgium will enable the
monitors to carry their successes fur
ther inland has not yet transpired.
The fighting from all accounts is as
stubborn as in any stage Of the war
thus far. Every foot Of the battle
ground in West Flanders is contested.
Every village is taken and retaken.
The Rush tactics which characterized
the first part Of the campaign are
being repeated and both sides claim
that they regularly repulse these on
slaugatS.
Judging from the French official
communication the allies have ac-
quired a holding habit which was
lacking in earlier stages of the war,
when they We're admittedly in a state
of unpreparedness. The reticence of
the German intelligence department.
however, largely battles the attempts
ICouAaua1Yed ON paUo TIrna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
'llES EXPECT TO SEAcH
BRUSSELS IN A MONTH

l"ndon, Oct. 22.-One of those who
As up allied armies in the fighting
IN the neighborhood of the Bel
oorder IS quoted as having said
r'uay; I'VE shall most certainly
u brussels under a month. I, my
expect to be in a fortnight"
,is probably represents the I'm
e'0h obtaining here even though
nasS Of vague assertions regard
1e progress Of the fighting on
raSI line from the north sea to
.1Ahe' there is to be found little
!, positive character or demon
W., e proof OF any specific success,
t.'S'Fe in its consequences as to
1'u'e real victory or defeat.
~a"hile the anticipation of a Ger
evacuation of the Belgian coast
Pressure is still unreaIized,
-, ~ II the British fleet is able for
~, ~ tlme longer to maintain I'M
1eo It's present point of van
= can assuredIy render the few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
VACCINATION IS
TO BE RESISTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct 22.-FoIlowers Of Will
bur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion
City, were ordered today to resist vac
cination by state health authorities
even If they are forced to do so with
shotguus.
IF the state authorities come here
and try to vaccinate us, wen take
shotguns and blow them where they
belong They will have to have the
state militia to force II on u.s." Voliva
declared.
VoIiva's instructions were delivered
after DR.. c. Z. Crawford, state health
inspector, had attempted vaccination
to check the spread Of smallpox in
Zion City Strict quarantine was
placed over ten cases now existing
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
Big Quantities
of Sugar Held
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 22.-Respondfng to
Il senate resolution, Secretary Redtield
today began investigating a report
that immense quantities of raw sugar
are being held in New York and Phil
adelphia, in expectation that England
and France will be strong competitors
for Cuban sugar soon, and that raw
sugar will reach such an altitude that
refined may reach fifteen cents per
pound in January, and February. The
resolution was submitted by Senator
Thomas. 1t alleges such holding is in
violation Of law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
MANY GOVERNMENTS
ADOPT WAR RISKS.

Washington, Oct. 92.-War risk
marine insurance bureaus, similar TO
that recently put in operation oy the
United States, have been estaohsheo
nv the governments of Belgium, Den
mark. France. Germany, Greece, Great
Rrttian. Italy. Japan, Norway and Swe-
den according to announcement made
TODAY by the department OF commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
WAS MET BY CRUISER

London, Oct, ga Norwegian
steamer which arrived at Las Palmas.
Canary Islands, according to dispatch
from that place to Reuters Telegram
reports that she was visited by q
German cruiser whose captain de-
clared had hal sunk IL British and
French and one Italian steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
FIVE INDICTED
WITH LORIMER
IN BANK FRAUDS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct 22.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer, re-
Gently president of the La Sale Street
Trust & Savings Bank, four other
bank officials and, John K. Seagrastes,
the state auditors chief clerk were
indicted today. They are charged with
conspiracy, EN-. .oezz1ement and larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
NO ADVANTAGE IS
GAINED BY EITHER
OPPOSING ARMY
DESPERATE FIGHTING BETWEEN THE REIN
FORCED GERMAN ARMY AND ALLIES AID
ED BY WARSHIPS. CONTINUES
FORCES SO EVENLY MATCHED
NEITHER CAN BREAK OTHERS LINES

RELIMINARY BATTLE IN THE POLANDS IS
MOVING FASTER THE RUSSIANS CLAIM A
GREAT VICTORY IN REFUSING THE FIRST
GERMAN OFFENSIVE E MOVEMENT AGAINST
WARSAW-THE BELGIAN COAST TOWNS.
BETWEEN TWO FIRES, ARE SUFFERING
GREATLY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
nrNSACOLA WEATHER

-,.,--,~s Friday exc spt
Nv portion. SattT-
DAY showers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

CContdnued on Page Taree.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

Continued on Page Thrse9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

Yesterdays temperature;
highest, IS degrees; low
est 64 degrees.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
CBy ]. NJ. BELL.)

CBy J. NJ. BELL.)
We are now In the midst OF spring
weather. and the daily care of the
farm teams should be matter of i'm
portance to their owners. This car
ing for them does not altogether con-
sist in feeding and watering regularly,
although these are the main essen
tials. and without good feed and an
abundance of pure drinking water. the
stock cannot remain in a thrifty con-
dition.
The question of exercise is a most
important one and one that should
never be neglected. | think 1t good
plan to turn out all of the work horses
every day that are not in actual use.
especially on days when there Is no
falling weather.
One of the greatest mistakes that a
farmer can make Is to leave his teams
standing In the barn, day after Gay,
and on full feed, as they are liable to
suffer from attacks of indigestion, and
any of the older stock are very liable
to stock up from the want of exercise.
Then again all of them will be more
subject to colds than where they are
turned out to run around and play in
the farm yard.
Last winter the writer had a man
renting land from him. This man had
handled farm teams in many of the
Northern and Western states. espe-
cially in Montana, Idaho Washington.
also Minnesota. In all of these states
he had used teams on the road and on
the farm. Moving to Virginia In the
month of December, he bought four
head of horses in the city of Rich
mond. and bringing them down on the
farm put them in a rather open barn
and kept stable blankets ON them al
night, and In fact all the time that
they stood in the barn. But he did
not keep them In the barn in the day
time. unless it was raining or showing
for on all fairly bright days, never
mind how cold. the horses were turned
out. the blankets taken on One OF
these horses had Just been clipped
He too was turned out with the other
three that had their regular coats ol
winter hair on them.
1t was a pretty sight to see the -four
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
scoURGE is STILL DEADLY
Claims Of a "cure" for Consumption
Have Not Been Verified by soien-
tlfic Authorities.

In spite of the statements of num-
ber of individuals who have recently
claimed that they have found n cure"
for consumption, the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis. the highest authority on
this disease in America, declares that
there is no information at hand to JUS
tify the belief that any specific cure
for tuberculosis has been discovered
which deserves the confidence of the
medical profession and the people.
Backing up these statements. the
United States public health service
declares that outside of the three es-
sentials in the treatment of consump-
ton. namely. rest, fresh air. and good
food, There is no drug known, how
ever rare or expensive 1t may be, that
has any curative action in this disease,
and all remedies advertised as such
are to be avoided. Patent cough med
icines are harmful; redium, X-rays or
electricity In any OF its form have no
special value in tuberculosis Of the
lungs. No serum has yet been found
that will cure It, and there is no plns-
ter or poultices which has any effect
on the disease Itself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
GETTING THE COWS
OUT TO PASTURES
There Are Cases Where II is Ad-
Wsable to Keep Up Grain
After Pastures Are Open.

What a relief 1t is to have the cows
out to pasture and not be compelled
to feed graini There are cases, how
ever, where 1t is good plan to keep
up the feed ration for q few weeks
after the cows go to grass.
Take 1t where COWS are thin In flesh
when they are turned away. For some
time they will use everything they can
eat, nearly, for building up their own
bodies. Precious little left for you
till the cows get in average flesh.
While they are doing this, better feed
some grain and hurry the matter on.
The best way, of course. is to keep the
COWS from running down that way in
the first place: but we do not always
do as we should. Would 1t not be fine
IL we did?
A rusty milk can is nuisance.
Some cities will not accept milk which
has been brought in in one of them.
Good thing. too. No amount of scrub
bing can ever make a rusty spot in
tin perfectly sweet and clean. New
cans are the thing
1t is the gentle" bull that hooks
the life out OF his master. Look out
for yours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

Trees furnish one of the most strik.
ing and permanent forms of beauty
what stately grace. what fine proper
dons, what variety of expression, and
what unconscious dignity may be seen
in a well-developed tree. How they
beautify and glorify every landscape
Trees improve the climate and con-
serve soil and water. Although the In
huence of trees and forests on climate
is not definitely known. the effect of
an all too reckless destruction is be-
ginning to be felt. Springs and streams
are failing that never failed before;
soil droughts are more severe and pro-
tracted. Untimely frosts are more
ruinous to all the more delicate fruits.
and wind storms are more damaging
than in former years.
Trees furnish safe shelter and
natural resting places for birds. Birds
are the best allies we have in fighting
insects. but the removal of the forests
has greatly lessened the number of in
sect-eating birds. Trees furnish a
great variety of miscellaneous. useful
products. such as fruits, nuts. sugar.
honey. tannin. pitch. turpentine, dyes
and medicines
AS the only source of wood supply,
trees touch the welfare of every man.
woman and child. but their influence
goes much farther. 1t underlies the
great questions of soil preservation
and soil fertility; the use and control
of rivers and streams; the water sup
ply of towns and cities. In short, civ
ilization and progress are based largely
on trees. There is no crime against
nature that draws down a more certain
or severe punishment than that OF
stripping the earth of all her trees
William r. Lazenby. Professor Of For
estry. Ohio State University.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

You can obtain DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar. the latter size being
bought by heads Of families already
familiar with its merits. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you will
see the fallacy OF chewing mints and
tablets or OF taking cathartics. salts,
pills and similar drastic medicines. I'M
like these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose
its good effect. and by automatically
training the stomach and bowel mus
cles to do their work, soon restores
these organs to normal.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203 WASH
ington St.. Monticello. Ill. A postal
card with your name and address on It
will do