davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11
SANS SCHEME
HAS BEEN BURSTED
WARSHIPS THOUGHT TO HAVE
SENT TO BOTTOM VESSEL
WHICH WENT FROM PENSA-
COLA TO WEST AFRICA.

Chief Sans scheme to "'colonize"
Liberia appears to have been broken
up by warships, according to a re-
port which has but recently been
brought into New York. Sam, coal
black negro, and a number of his fol-
lowers, aboard their own steamship
which is said to have been purchased
with contributions of negroes from
all over the country, WIS in Pensa-
cola harbor the latter part Of last
year, spending some time here, tax
ing aboard bunker coal and a new
captain. Hence he went to West At
RIGA, and until lately had been lost
sight of. An arrival at New York
brought the following report:
New York, Oct. S.-With the ar
rival here tonight from Liverpool Of
eighteen distressed Americans, form
ing what was left of the crew # the
British steamer Liberia, dramatic
chapter was written into a COLOMBIA
ton scheme headed by Alfred Charles
Sam, said to be chief of an African
tribe, to transport negroes from the
United States to the African West
Coast.
The capture by the British authori-
ties Of the colonization ship and the
subsequent chasing Of the crew by a
German submarine we're among the
adventures of the Liberia sailors. Be-
fore the Liberia sailed on its first
trip, Sam widely announced his plans,
chiefly in the New England states.
The Liberia, financed, it was said,
by negroes, left Portland, Me-, in May
and after stopping at Norfolk, Va,
proceeded to Galveston, Tex, where
it was reported to have taken on forty
negroes and started on its voyage 10
Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11
PENSACOLA COP TO.
Be A WITNESS IN 4
COUNTERFEIT CASE
OFFICER NJ. q. MURPHY HAS
BEEN sUBPoENAED TO MO-
BILE, TO APPEAR BEFORE
FEDERAL OFFICERS THERE.

Ofhcer N. J. Murphy was yesterday
subpoenaed to appear this morning
before the federal authorities at Mo-
'le, in the case Of alleged counter
ing against an aged white man
ed Bayard, who has been taken
custody there, and who was ar
4 upon information furnished
the Office Of U. 8. District At
Y Nicely, at Pensacola.
ficer Murphy last night secured
leave Of absence, and is to leave on
Che early morning train today for Mo-
bile. He expects to be gone a couple
of days.
Bayard, the man who has been ar
rested, is said TO have conducted his
alleged money making business near
the home Of Officer Murphy. The lat
ter resides on East Wright street
near the corner of Seventh avenue
and Immediately in the rear of his
home is a small frame building which
had been vacant for some time, but
which recently is said to have been
occupied by Bayard and wife, and
the ALLEGED counterfeitjng work was
said to have been done FOR the most
part after dark. It will be the claim
of the government. it is said, that
Bayard, while residing in this city
took the chance of making the spur
ious money in a house next door to
that of policeman, and it is under
stood that this is mainly the reason
for the summons to the Pensacola po-
licer~aal to 20 to Mobile today.
Oficer Murphy is said to have be-
come suspicious at the secretive ma.
ture Of the old gentleman's work, but
when a query was made, it was met
with the reply that furniture was be.
ing repaired" or something to thai
effect, it was reported.
It is very evident, from the Pen
sacola end of the case, that Bayare
win likely be returned to Pensacola
for trial on the charge Of counterfeit
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11
Governor Congratulated.

Governor Trammell has received a
number Of congratulatory letters on
he interest he took in issuing procla-
nations on the Dixie Highway Con-
vention, a Go-to-Sunday-School Day
md on Farmers Day. These procla-
nations are the only ones that have
been issued recently from the execu-
tive Office.
Those who attended the Dixie High
way Convention were kind enough to
state that they believe emphasis has
been given the meeting and the en-
thusiasm for the good roads in gem
4ral by the governors proclamation.
In regard to the Go-to-Sunday-School-
Day, reports that have been received
show that all through Florida the eff
fort of the State Sunday School As
ISOLATION in making that day great
rally day for the work of the Sun
day school, was greatly assisted by
| the governors proclamation. Some
| few saw fit to criticise the governor
in issuing another Sunday school
proclamation this year. He issued q
similar proclamation last year and it
is now a custom with many OF the
southern governors to issue procla-
nation on that dap.
The proclamation on Farmers Day
appears to have been highly appre-
ciated by the agricultural interests Of
the state and while one Florida news
paper saw fit to slur at this procla
nation the publisher of three o
Americas greatest publications, viz
The Saturday Evening Post, Th'
Ladies' Home Journal and the Coun
try Gentlemen, wrote Governo
Trammell a letter of congratulation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11

and q weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" egetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
] recommend til e
C;ompoundand praise
It to all. / shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11

4uS1S - BCdICG1y . NCASAOVE 0AOutiu AnC
who does not use your medicine. - Mrs.
J. +. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box so, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience Of q Nurse.
Poland, N. Y.-'T In my experience as 9
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to al my pa
tients If ] know of their condition, in
time. viii gladly do all can to help
others to know Of this great medicine. I"
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co, N. Y.
IF you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you want special advice write
Lydia e. PfnkhaIn Medicine Co,
EeonfldentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED
PAINS-THEY MUST COZ

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone. The "man or woman who
has rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like drowning
man refusing rope" Why suffer =?
Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c and Soc.
$1.00 bottles hold six times as much
as Csc size. (Adv.)
WINDLE WILL REPLY TO REV.
CROOK TONIGHT AT MALLORY
COURT.
(Paid Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11

WTNDLE, OF CHICAGO, WILL
MAKE THE FINAL ADDRESS FOR
THE ANTI-PROHIBITTONISTS AT
MALLORY COURT TONIGHT.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11

WINDLE. OF CHICAGO, WILL
MAKE THE FINAL ADDRESS FOR
THE ANTI-PROHIBITIoNISTs AT
MALLORY COURT TONIGHT.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11
". /. BRETT named
CONVICT INSPECTOR
BOMBAY. MAN SUCCEEDS Il. C.
GRRFTN, WHO RECENTLY TEN
DE ED HIS RESIGNATION TO
THE GOVERNOR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Oct. 10.-Hon. H. G.
Griffin has resigned as state convict
inspector and Hon. w. H. Brett, Jr.,
Of Bombay, has been appointed to fill
the unexpired term of Mr.. Griffin.
Mr.. Brett was formerly clerk of the
court of Holmes county and was well
recommended for the position. He is
a man of broad experience and thor
oughly capable for rendering salts
factory service to the state in the po-
sition to which he has been appointed.
Hon. E. ]. L'Engle of Jacksonville,
was at the capitol this morning on
business with the internal improve
ment trustees. Governor Jennings
was also at the capitol on business
With the trustees.
Hon. r. e. Mcdonald representa-
tive from Dade county and Hon.
]. F. Jandon were prominent visitors
from the East Coast at the capitol to-
lay. Both Of these gentlemen were
n the interest of drainage matters
pertaining to Miami and vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11
IN ALI our
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. PinIkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.

Princeton, Ill had inflammation,
hard headaches IN the back Of my neck
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
NEARLY ALL DEPARTMENT
AT ACADEMY CHANGED
Daniels Refuses to Say Whether 1t
Is Direct Result of Recent
Investigation.

Washington, Sept. S.-Secretary
Daniels today announced a general re-
organization of the forces of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis Heads of near
ly all departments were ordered &C.
tachcd for duty elsewhere, the changes
to be effective Sept. 20.
"We have changed most of the heads
of the departments who have been on
duty at the Naval Academy two years
or MORE" Secretary Daniels said.
Officers who have been there less
than two years have not been changed
except in the case of Commander F.
A. Trout, who takes command of the
battleship Wisconsin. The Secretary
declined to say whether the reorgani-
zation was direct result of the recent
investigation of affairs at the aca-
denny which grew out of dismissal of
cadets on charges of cribbing at ex-
aminations and hazing.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
PHILLIPS SELLS INTEREST
IN BIG LUMBER COMPANY
John H. Himmelberger Buys Stock
And Son Will Succeed Retiring
President.

John H. Himmelberger yesterday
purchased ]. w. Phillips interest in
the Phillips Lumber Company, at JEFF
ferson street and Morgan Oak, and
Mr.. Phillips retired as president of the
company.
Charles A. Himmelberger, son of
John H. Himmelberger, who has been
associated with Mr.. Phillips for sever
al years, will become president and
general manager of the company.
The senior Himmelberger and his
son have been financially interested in
the Phillips Lumber Company ever
since it was organized, and they are
now the sole owners.
1t is understood that the company
will be enlarged and will transact
business upon a larger scale than in
the past. Charles A. Himmelberger
is an authority on lumber and is well
acquainted with the. lumber industry
throughout the State.
Mr.. Phillips has not decided whether
he will re-enter business in this city
or not, but it is believed that he will.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
''BUDDIE" HACAR IS
LOCKED IN THEATRE
Mascot Falls Asleep And is
Left in Seat-Liberated
Through Window.

"Buddie" Hagar, 10 year old, known
as the mascot of Sam Sherman and
Frank Kimmel, fell asleep in the Park
Theater during the performance last
night and was locked in until mid
night.
His release was bror.> ut about by
Frank Neal, who discovered the lads
predicament while passing the theater
building. Neal heard a commotion at
the window of the playhouse, and up
on investigating, could hear "Buddie"
calling, Mamma. Mammal
He attempted to open the door, but
found it securely locked He then urg-
ed the youth to unhook the window on
the inside of the building. After sew
eral futuile efforts, "Buddie" succeed
ed He then climbed through the
aperture.
Once upon the outside, he refused to
be interviewed, but ran away in the
direction of his home.
Neal and George Talent, a barber,
were passing the building together,
when they were attracted by "Buddie"
pounding on the window. He told them
between sobs that he had fallen asleep
and when awakened he found the
building dark.
81 want to go home to mamma; let
me out of here" he walled when they
questioned him further. He was cry
ing loudly when he climbed through
the window and started home.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
FINDS MAN UNDER
HIS WIFE'S BED
Chaffee Man Threatens to Shoot
Submarine Artist and is
Arrested.

When Elmer Gordon, of Chaffee,
| last night went to the room at the
Riverview Hotel occupied by his wife.
Mrs. Grace Gordon, and her compan-
ion, Mrs. A. Graver, he found an un-
identified man hidden beneath the bed.
The man got out and fled from the
hotel after Gordon had threatened him
with revolver.
Gordon subsequently was arrested
by PatrOlman Whitener for CARRYING a
concealed weapon and flourishing it.
Mrs. Gordon and her companion had
come to the Cape earlier in the dav.
They registered at the Riverview and
when Gordon got to his home in Chat
fee, on finding that his wife had gone,
he began making inquiries as to her
whereabouts.
Gordon is an employe in the Frisco
shops in Chaffee.
He learned that his wife had come
to the Cape, whereupon he hired an
automobile to bring him over to the
Cape for search Of the city for her.
On his arrival here, he began search
ing the various hotels. He did not ar
rive in town till late at night and it
was after II o'clock when he found
his wife's name on the register at the
Rivervicw.
He Immediately was shown to the
room she occupied with Mrs. Graver.
On explaining who he was, Mrs. Cor
don admitted her husband to the room.
After he talked to his wife few mo-
ments, he saw mans foot sticking
out from under the foot of the bed.
Gordon Investigated, and drawing
his revolver, began threatening the
unidentified mans life. The man
quickly explained he had crawled in
there before anyone had been assign
ed to the room or it had been occupied
by the two women.
He was allowed to leave and subse-
quently Gordon told on the street of
the threat and flourish he had made
with his weapon. He was arrested
while he was walking on Broadway
with the revolver in his trousers pock-
ct and his hand on the trigger.
After Gordon had discovered the
man under his wife's bed, he took her
out of the hotel and obtained another
room for her at the Prescott House on
Main St. Following his arrest, how
ever, the wife returned to the River
view, where she put in the remainder
of the night with her companion.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
Rat Trap Nabs
Dishwasher AS
He Mops Floor
'Scrubby" Hagen's Foot is
Taken From Snare And
Hand is Caught by Trap.

Arthur (Scrubby) Hagen, a dish
washer at the Crescent Lunch Room,
was trapped last night. A large steel
trap, set for rodent that had been
raiding the cheese box, snapped shut
on "Scrubby's" right foot, and it re-
quired five minutes to extricate him.
Hagen won the nickname of Scrub
by" because of the nature of his work.
Officially speaking, he is a dish wash
er, but that isn't all he does. When
there is lull in the dishwashing bust
ness, he makes himself generally use
full.
Sometimes he changes the table
cloths and sometimes he entertains
himself by showing the mop across the
floor. It was while he was giving the
floor a sponge bath last night that
"Scrubby" was captured by the rat
trap.
In order to keep from tracking up"
the floor as he finished scrubbing,
Hagen found it convenient to reverse
and back across the room, mopping
the floor as he went. He was equip
ped with 'blind lights" on the rear, as
an autoist would say, and therefore
did not recognize the danger.
He was swinging the mop across the
floor vigorously when he stepped into
the trap and it closed upon his right
foot with a snap. "Ouch!" howled the
captive, "this rat trap has gigged my
hoof. Send for the police"
Robert Wilson, night manager, eau
toned Hagen to be calm and he would
help to liberate him. Procuring a
heavy piece of timber, Wilson forced it
between the jaws of the trap and then
turned it edgewise. This opened the
trap wide enough for Hagen to re-
move his foot.
When he realized that he was not
hurt, Hagen began thorough exam
ination of the trap to ascertain, if he
could, just how he was caught. While
tampering with it, the jaws opened
and his right hand was caught. He
again sent out the distress signal, to
which Wilson again responded.
When Hagan was set free for the
second time, he announced that he
would never speak to a rat trap again.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
Wife of Assistant Secretary
of Interior under Cleveland
Very Low.
CHILDREN GATHER AT
BEDSIDE OF PIONEER
Woman rs Years Old, is Suf-
fering From Complication
of Diseases.

Mrs. ID. l.. Hawkins, wife of the late
Judge David l.. Hawkins, who was as
slstant secretary of the Interior under
President Grover Cleveland, is dan
gerously i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. H. Schultz, at 318 North
Middle street.
Mrs. Hawkins within the last few
hours has suffered a sinking spell so
severe that she is expected to live but
short time longer.
Within the last few days her con-
dltlon became so grave that all of her
children and close relatives were noti-
fled to come to the Cape to be at her
bedside. All of her children now are in
the Cape as well as two sisters.
Mrs. Hawkins has been suffering for
some time with a complication of heart
trouble and old age diseases. She is
rs years old. For several months she
has lived at the Schultz home on Mid
die street.
DR.. w. C. Patton and DIR. +. G. Rea,
for the last few hours have been in al
most constant attendance at Mrs.
Hawkins bedside, but chances of her
recovery virtually have been aban-
dOned.
The children who have been at her
bedside in response to the summons
sent some time ago are: Charles w.
Hawkins, who now is situated in Tex
as; Mrs. Chris F. Betten, wife of C.
F. Betten of the C. G. & N; Mrs. Jen-
ME Argo, of Los Angeles; Albert A.
Hawkins, commercial agent for the
Frisco, located at Little Rock, Ark,
and Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. Florence Boone is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Hawkins.
A sister, Mrs. f. A. Kimmel, of
limo, also is in the Cape, and on the
early morning train from St. Louis,
Mrs. Julia Kay arrived in response to
the same summons. She is a sister.
Her illness has been serious all sum-
mer, and several days ago she suf-
fered two sinking spells. The members
Of the family became alarmed, but
Mrs Hawkins recovered from each and
the family hoped that she was out of
hanger.
When the third sinking spell set in,
hey Immediately became alarmed and
sent the word to her children.
Mrs. Hawkins has lived most of her
life in and around the Cape. Her hus-
Dand has been dead about ID years
Several years ago, after the couple
to Missouri at the close of |
administration and Judge |
Hawkins retired from the position as
assistant secretary of the Interior, |
hey went on the Judges farm in Scott |
County, a few miles from Blodgett, |
No.
After the Judges death, however,
Mrs. Hawkins has been living in the |
cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
GOVERNMENT SORRY AMERICANS
LOST THEIR LIVES BY TRAGEDY
Berlin Asks That Question of Rep
aration be Sent to the Hague For
Adjustment-Dumba Case Goes
to Austria.
Especial Dispatch to The IH6une)

Berlin Sept SGermanys the United States concerning tho
sinking OF the White Star steamer Arabic by submarine was
of the liner part of the submarine
and expresses the German Governments regret Americans lives
were lost thereby. ~ '
Germany question of paraton to the Bao for
Stment The instructions issued bv the German
not TO attack passenger ships attempt
made after is ordered halt indicates the
Intention to attack the submarine
The drafted following the return Of tho sr . -
The commander of the torpedoed the Arabic his
that the Arab he believed the shin
d" ABOUT TO attack the submarine He fired he
Washington Sept &Frm obtained it is possible to ONT
line detail for the first probable course which the United States
VIII take In the Dr. Dumba
Ambassador Pend directed to pen, to the Austrian
without formal comment from the United
the tying up of ammunition plants
"h lh VIII be virtual Government to ex
plain Ambassador Dumbas activities, express approval his acts
and admit they had government An annie ao
believed will smooth incden
London Sept SFOr the German Zppen
have raded England The which occurred short
~ after midnight Wednesday, have officially The casual
tuesday night were announced by the
10 injured killed. them being and children
The second raid in Amsterdam DISPATCHES which xo
received here Wednesday afternoon that ap passed
most destructive mad the broke out
London Sept SThe Norwegian sailed from
quq Chile April Liverpool been sunk Her crew was saved
The Storcsand Of tons.
The British steamship DourO Of 1903 gune pre-
aumaby from submarine. Her wassa
The Russian steamship sunk Her crew was landed The
Rhea of TONS
La Rochelle France steamship arony of Liverpool
London Sept SAn Athens dispatch Exchange Telegraph Co.,
British submarine operating the
transport which guns Consantnope to
CaIipol.
Paris SThe French
sunk about so miles off Belle Isle Her
picked up by British steamer Nazaire
" tons owned by the Compagne Generate
owned the Bordeaux the sinking which
yesterday.
Berlin, via London, engaged in
battle with the Russians the district north
captured the city of Wokowy about 40 miles
announced by army headquarters today.
The headquarters
western OF
yesterday before Mde bombarded
the
the fire coastal batteries No military damage
two Belgian inhabitants killed on
"a French aeropane shot down by
burning condition.
killed Freburg
ne
the Daudzeward Fiedrhsad divisions
progress
of ground intersectng the lakes rok
southwest of Wilma after fighting
Wolkowysk attack making
the hills and north Of
remaining hands together with
guns.
group Leopold
Izabe southeast of Wolkowysk
advancing toward the tributaries of the Rivers Zenka
Auro Hungarian forcing
have been taken.
Field Marshal Mackenn:
and Drohczyu
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
UNIONS PLEDGE LOYALTY

Bristol, England, Sept. s.-Resolu-
tions pleding the utmost assistance of
British labor to the Government in the
prosecution of the war were adopted
by the Trades Union Congress here to-
day by a vote of 600 to z.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10

The TRIBUNE'S CIRCULA-
TION IS THE LARGEST IN
CAPE GIRARDEAU.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10

board that no pass-out checks will be
given at the gate.
In former years pass out checks
have been sold outside the gate by
dead-beatS, he said, and the rule was
made to get rid of their manipula-
tions.
He said that some arrangements
will be made to take care of the farm
er who wants to leave the grounds for
a part of the day without making him
pay second admission when he re-
turns.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-10
$500 MINERS IN WALES
STRIKE FOR THIRD TIME

Cardiff, Wales, Sept. S.-For the
third time since the war began a strike
was called in the South Wales coal dis
trict today.
About $500 miners in the two col
lieries quit work on orders of their
leaders, protesting against the en-
ployment Of nonunion miners.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

Man m%trIhite Die oeutife
Brciie, inoem man gu ibrer Ser.
5reituna beitragt.