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Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1909-11-13 [p...
1
J 12 MILES OF STREET PAVING r AND y THE WEATHER Generally fair 25 Miles of Cement NOW Sidewalk 9 Oflfflt Saturday and Sunday moderate BEING BUILT IN PENSACOLA + i I southeast to south winds VOL XIINO 272 PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 13 1909 PRICE 5 CENTS L CAIRO ss QUIET UNDER t MARTIAL LAW AT LAST ALEXANDER 9S IN JAIL Gqv Deneen Sends 150 > Troops With Fixed Bayo ¬ nets to Keep Order- NO DEMONSTRATION AGAINST NE ¬ GROES WHO COMPOSE HALF CITYS POPULATION AND LAW ABIDING BLACKS REALIZE THEY ARE NOT TO BE OPPRESSED CORONERS JURIES DECIDE JAMES AND SALZNER CAME TO THEIR DEATHS THROUGH PAR ¬ TIES UNKNOWN SHERIFF SAYS HE HAS NAMES OF CITI WKO TOOK PART IN LYNCHING AND BURNINGBITS OF ROPE HANDED OUT BROADCAST AS SOUVENIRS- By Associated Press Cairo Nov 12Vlth Arthur Alex ¬ ander the last of the negroes arrested in connection with the murder ofMiss Annie Pelley safely out of reach of the vengeance of the bloodthirsty citi ¬ zens and with 350 state troops on guard bayonets rule tonight where 24 hours before the rope the torch and the pistol were In evidence Alexander was marcned through the lines of siv companies of troops with bayonets and cartridges to a special train on which he was taken to Kan kakee Great crowds yelled Lynch him and Burn the nigger but the troops awed them During the lynching of James the confessed murderer of the Pelley girl who also implicated Alexander the mob stormed the jail and took Harry Salzner a white man charged with wife murder and lynched him as a re- buke to delayed justice Salzners brutal crime was committed August 15 With the entire Fourth regiment in i Cairo early today Gov Chas S Deneqp at Chicago ordered regiment tto remain readiness and throughout the day he kept constant f ly in touch with the situation He said it was a disgrace to the state more so because of the recent mob riots at Springfield 111 in which many negroes were killed Negro Jamess head remained on a pole near the scene of the lynching until after daylight and was witnessed by thousands Even children were held up by their parents to see the sickening sight His heart was cut up and the rope saturated in the ne groS blood was cut up for souvenirs- No undertaker would bury James- so the few remaining bones were hauled off by the city dump cart Coroners Juries in each case found the men came to their death at the hands of unknown parties Sheriff Davis declares ho recognized several members of the mob and can give names Mayor Parsons says he was asleep and didnt hear a sound last night to indicate that the city was in the grasp of a lawless horde States Attorney Alexander said he- r tried to quiet the mob but didnt recognize anyone in it Tho local authorities today assert that the evidence against James is Continued on Pago Two HiS WISH 10 BE BURIED IN GRAY COLUMBIA SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE ASKING THAT HE BE LAID TO REST IN CONFEDERATE UNI ¬ FORM DESPONDENT OVER DEATH OF WIFE By Associated Press Columbia S C Nov 12 After lay ¬ ing out bis neatlypressed Confeder- ate ¬ uniform with a note on top read- Ing Bury me in this W J Arant a traveling salesman who was well known in Masonic circles committed I Suicide here this morning by taking laudanum i Despondency over the death of his wife is given as the cause of his net t By Associated Press Cincinnati 0 Nov 12Broken in- s health and spirits and almost a physi- cal ¬ wreck is the condition of Charles- L Warriner the deposed local treas ¬ urer of the Big Four road who is z charged with the shortage of 643000 in his accounts with the road accord- Ing to the statements of friends of the i Warriner family today For several days following the ex- posure ¬ of the Warriner held up To all outward appearances ho- w w Pellegra Being Made With By Associated Press New Orleans Nov 12In an effort- to discover the cause and remedy for pellagra a series of experiments on monkeys is being conducted at the local Pasteur institute Inoculated two weeks ago with the 5OMLE MARE- KNUCKED OUTG- EORGE ROBERTSON DRIVING A FIAT GOES DISTANCE IN 4014 STRANG SETS HOT PACE 17 MILES WHEN MACHINE BREAKS DOWN I By Associates Press Atlanta Nov 12 The auto races reached a climax today when George Robertson driving a Fiat lowered the American record for 50 miles by lour minutes seven seconds Robertsons- time was 40 minutes 14 seconds Aiken in a National was second and Stillman in a Marmon was third and both made time lower than the pre- vious ¬ record Lewis Strang in his 200horsepower Fiat set a terrific pace the first 17 miles when a bursted tire forced him to quit His time for the first ten miles was seven minutes 18 seconds When he quit he was covering each round of the twomila course four seconds faster than Robertson The ChalmersDetroit car driven by Lorimer was wrecked and the Apper- son car was forced to quit through- loss of a tire barely missing a smash- uP with the wrecked ChalmersDetroit luring thxvpractice hourthis roOM- ing ther 2500 PopeToledo of Asa Candler Jr dashed into a fence throwing the driver Kilpatrick and the mechanician Church 150 feet into the bushes The car caught fire and burned being a complete loss Neither of the men were injured both lighting on pine stra- wDRADEWBURR TO BAR AGAIN MAN ACQUITTED OF WRITING SPURIOUS GROVER CLEVELAND ARTICLE FACES JURY IN ST LOUIS ON CHARGE OF ABDUCT- ING ¬ YOUNG CABANNE- By Associated Press St Louis Nov 12The taking of testimony in the trial of Broughton Brandenburg the magazine writer now charged with abducting young James S Cabanne III began here to ¬ day A jury was obtained yesterday Mrs Cabanne Brandenburg the mother of the boy who was found with Brandenburg when he was ar ¬ rested in San Francisco is to testify for her husband 0400N00096mAB 0 A 0 A TRIAL BY CABLE 0 O e 0 By Associated Press O Seattle Wash Nov 12The O 0 unique procedure of a trial by 4 O cable will take place today ° when the case of O C Larson 0- O charged with shipping 500 ptar 0 4 > mingan from Nome in violation 4 4 of the Alaska game laws will 4 4 bo held the presiding judge sit- ting 4- O I at Nome while the defend O 0 ant and prosecuting attorney 4 O George Wrigsby of Nome who 9 0 is now in Seattle will cable the < facts at hand to Judge Moore at 0 0 Nome O < > Mr Larson who is also in 0 0 Seattle will cable instructions O 4 to his attorney at Nome to rep 4- O resent him before Judge Moore O 0 e- o4eo44oeeooedo4o I Warriner a Broken Man In Both Health and Spirits was not affected Early this week however it is stated the former treas ¬ urer began showing signs of breaking down under the mental and nervous strain Tuesday a physician was call- ed ¬ The latter has since made fre- quent visits to the Warriner home It is denied by members of the family that Warriners condition is serious- At the offices of the Big Four the belief was expressed today that there will be no more important develop- ments in the big defalcations so far was the Cincinnati offices are concerned BOY BANDIT TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE WHEN CHASED BY MOB Experiments Monkeys blood of a victim of pellagra the simians are being carefully watched- for the possible development of the symptoms of the disease TQday it was stated however that thus far they have failed to respond to the in ¬ fection WEST INDIAN- STOR MIS BADM- UCH LOSS OF LIFE AND PROP ¬ ERTY IN JAMAICAPLANTA- TION ¬ DAMAGE WILL RUN INTO MILLIONS RAIN AVERAGED 10 INCHES DAILY- By y Associated Press Kingston Jamaica Nov 12As the result of a severe storm of wind and rain continuing since Tuesday sev ¬ eral million dollars worth of property- and probably a number of lives have been destroyed Shipping is damaged and several small craft nave been sunk Wire communication with the north ¬ ern part of the island is impossible It may be several days before the details of the loss of life and prop ¬ erty are known plantations suffered It is estimated that 500000 stems of ba ¬ nanas were destroyed- The rain averaged 10 inches a day and one day it rose to 13 inches 12 YEARS FOR INGRAM New Orleans Nov 12Wyatt H Ingram the defaulting trust officer of the Hitoernia Bank and Trust Com I > W ssen eIJced to 12 years In the penitentiary today His shortage amounted to 100000 Bullock Robs Two Banks Murders Policeman and Wounds AnotherG- ETS 800 FROM KAW VALLEY BANK AND SHOOTS CASHIER THROUGH JAWENRAGED CITI ¬ ZENS PURSUE AND BULLOCK AND COMPANION COME NEAR BEING LYNCHED BUT OFFICERS TALK CROWD OUT OF VIO LENCEBOTH ARE SPIRITED AWAY AND KEPT IN HIDING FOR TRIALTWO LADS HAD RE VOLVERS- By Associated Press Eudora Kas Nov 12 Driven to bay by an armed mob Earl Bullock thq 17yearold bandit whotwice with ¬ month robbed the Eudora- statlkjjank murdered a policeman- and mortally wounded another man shot himself this afternoon in an at ¬ tempt at suicide Bullock accompanied by William McCay aged 15 of Jacksonville Fla today held up Cashier Starr of the Kaw Valley state bank got more than 800 and shot the cashier through the I- jaw Both boys were armed with re- volvers ¬ McCay was captured and Bullock hotly pursued fled A volley of shots were fired at him when he attempted suicide He is expected to live Threats of lynching the boys were made but the officers spirited them away A month ago Bullook rObbed the Eudora bank and murdered Police ¬ man Pringle Cashier Starr was in the Eudora bank with his days clear ¬ ings when Bullock grabbed the money and fired ft A AUGUSTUS L HULL DEAD j Athens Ga Nov 12AuguStus L Hull secretary and treasurer of the University of Georgia and a Confed erate vtvSWans died ajgCbishoraehflrq after a lingering illness He was 62 years old I TRICOUNTY FAIR COMES TO SUCCESSfUL TERMINATION r 000+ 409940440A00Oe400004 + 000000CS0040 I Journal Want Ad Finds j o o Ladys Parse and Money + ° o 0- P Pensacola Fla Nov 12 1909 0 4 The Pensacola Journal City 0 0 Gentlemen At 1130 last night I placed a notice in your Lost > 4 Column offering reward to the finder of my wifes silver chain bag 0 0 containing a small leather purse and other things and the purse con 0 0 tainin about ten dollars in currency and coin I am most gratified 0 Qo to be able to inform you that the bag together with its contents was 0 O recoered before nine oclock this morning 4 O You may discontinue the notice which has served me so well A < and fully appreciating the value received in this instance as I e 0 have always done in the past I am 0 0 Very truly yours 0 O J C WATSON 4 o 0- otMt OOOP 004G040Q A000008g90004000dG00440408944 + 9400 fORW1ER SUGAR SUPER IS HELD JAMES F BONDERNAGEL ONCE- IN CHARGE OF WILLIAMSBURG REFINERY CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD GOV ¬ ERNMENT BY FALSE WEIGH ¬ ING Qy Associated Press New York Nov 12After months Oo investigation of the complicated sugar import frauds there came sud ¬ denly today the indictment and ar rest of an important former officer ot the American Sugar Refining com ¬ pany charged with conspiracy to de ¬ fraud the government by false weigh ¬ ingThe man arrested is James F Bon dernagel former superintendent ot the Williamsburg refinery He was released when he had deposited 5000 cash bail SNAPSHOTS OF THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW- IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW YORK v New York Nov 12The opening of the national horse show was attended by the most faslftonable throng in the history of the annual event in Madison Square Garden Also this years show has brought together the finest array of equine arIstocracy ever ass mbled in the metropolis The new feature of the show wherein it differs from the shows of former years wa the work horse class More than 10000 in prizes offered in this class has brought together a magnificent array of draft animals It is estimated that the Belgians Clydesdales and Per cherons at this show are worth a million dollars in the aggregate Edward Morris whose draft horses were a feature of the London show is in competition with other owners who entered Belgians Clydesdales and Per ¬ cherons These are the McLoughlins of Kansas City the Crouches of Lafayette lad Alexander Galbraith of Janesville Vis and several others The show continues until Now 13 Visitors from all parts of the United States and many front Europe journeyed to New York to attend the big event f JURY SYSTEM SCORED HARD DESCRIBED BY LOUISIANA GRAND JURY AS uA FARCE A MOCKERY AND A FAILURE PARTICULARLY IN TRIAL OF HOMICIDE CASESONE REME ¬ DY PROPOSED- By Associated Press Alexandra La Nov 12lt seems- to be a part of the teaching and edu ¬ cation of the men of this state that- it is honorable on their part to se ¬ cure the acquittal of any friend who may have violated the criminal laws regardless of what consequences may follow to society declared the grand jury in its report submitted to the district court today For the punishment of homicides the report continues our jury system seems to be a farce a mockery and a failure We believe that If will con ¬ I tinue to be a failure until the youth- of this country through home train ¬ ing education and the example of the best class of the people are taught that jury service is one of the honor- ed ¬ privileges as well as duties of our system of government and that the violation of the oath of a juror is as ted serious a crime as can the commit ¬ I PRESIDENT IN GAP AND GOWN MR TAFT PUTS ON OLD COLLEGE- RIG IN MIDDLETOWN WHEN DR SHANKLIN IS INSTALLED PRESI ¬ DENT OF WESLEYAN MAKES SHORT ADDRESS If By Associated Press Middletown Conn Nov J2After nearly a month in the South and a day in Washington President Taft came to New England today to find a welcome as demonstrative in its way- as any met during his long period of travel The presidents visit to Mid ¬ dletown was primarily to attend the installation of Dr William Arnold Shanklin as president of Wesleyan- but the city prepared an elaborate military and civic parade Vicepresident Sherman came with President Taft from Washington- This afternoon President Taft left for Hartford to dedicate the new state armory and to lead the state ball iH the new building- The Wesleyan installation cere ¬ monies were held this morning in Mid- dlesex ¬ theater President Tafts ad ¬ dress which he delivered extempo- raneously ¬ was next to the last thing- on the long program Eminent edu- cators ¬ university and college presi ¬ dents from all sections of the country attended President Taft appeared in cap and gown to deliver his address DEDICATED AN ARSENAL Hartford Conn Nov 12 President Taft added a New England end to his long trip today by visiting Hartford where tonight he participated in the dedication of a magnificent state arse- nal ¬ I and armory By Press Frankfort Ky Nov 12Though his fireman jumped from what he believed to be certain death on the Frankfort Cincinnati road Engineer Horton stayed Eby hIs throttle and saved two cars full of passengers without injury The rear wheels of the locomotive left the track near Duvalls Station a short distance fxpm Georgetown Ky Attendance Yesterday Larg- er ¬ Than Any Day Of the Big Event OVER FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS PASSED THROUGH THE GATES YESTERDAYPRESIDENT STILL MAN PLEASED WITH THE SUC- CESS OF THE FAIR AND HOPES NEXT YEAR TO INCLUDE ALL OF WEST FLORIDA- The TriCounty Fair came to a suc- cessful ¬ termination last night Al ¬ though the attendance for the first three days was not up to expectations yesterdays patronage was better over four thousand persons passing through- the gates during the day and night The fair as a whole was beyond the expectations of all and the officers of the association as well as the hun ¬ dreds of exhibitors deserve the praise and commendation of the public Yesterday was Childrens Day and this combined with the fact that it was the last day of the big event served to bring out the residents of the city in larger numbers than any day heretofore The country and sur- rounding ¬ sections sent in their quota many coming in from Baldwin and Santa Rosa counties As the vast throngs wended their way through the buildings tents and about the grounds exclamations of surprise and pleasure- were heard upon every band The concessions and lunch and re ¬ freshment stands did a flourishing business far up into the night the crowds lingering until late and appar- ently ¬ loath to leave the grounds realizing that the TriCounty Fair or 1909 was fast drawing to a close MANY VISITORS IN CITY There were several hundred visitors- in the city yesterday coming from points in the country as well as along the lines of road While many of them spent the day at the fair grounds large numbers were noticed on the streets late in the afternoon and early portion of the night Each one of them had a word of pralss fpr the fair There wore no disappointments In every case the fair had proven just a Htttevbetter than was expected One of the features of the vent was the lack of disorder on and about the grounds There were no boister- ous ¬ or disorderly crowds and every ¬ one seemed bent on having as much pleasure as possible and without an- noying others PRESIDENT STILLMAN PLEASED President Jno E Stillman of tho fair association was happy last night at the successful termination of tho first attempt at a fair ever made in this section The management is perfectly satisfied said he to a Jour- nal ¬ representative We have given- a good show and it has been appre- ciated ¬ I by the public While the at ¬ tendance one or two days during the fair was not as good as it should have I been we have the satisfaction of know- Ing that we have started an enterprise that will be permanent- Next year we hope to have a fair upon a larger scale and to Include all of West Florida and Baldwin county There is no reason why other coun ¬ ties of this section should not have representation and now that a fine start has been made I believe they will readily see where it is to their advantage to come into the associa- tion ¬ Personally I feel under many obli ¬ gations to Baldwin and Santa Rosa counties and to those In this county and city who have worked so hard and faithfully in order that the evpnt might close in the blaze of glory which It did r 3 TRAiNMEN ARE INJURED I- o ENGINE OF PRESIDENTS SPEC IAL TURNS TURTLE WHEN TRAIN RUNS INTO REAR END OF LOGGER AT ASHMORE ON G F AND A ROAD- By Associated Press Tallahassee Fla Nov iThree trainmen were seriously Injured when the special train of J S Williams president of the Georgia Florida Alabama was wrecked at Ashmore by running Into the rear end of a log- ging ¬ train The engine of the special turned turtle and was badly damaged Engineer Sticks to His I 1 Throttle and Saves Train Associated when Fireman Bradley realized the predicament and leaped for life Hor ¬ ton took a chance reversed his lever and brought the train to a standstill on a high trestle the forward trucks J of the engine already off the track Passengers arriving here this morn- Ing investigated the circumstances Hortons act and said it was unprecej dentedfor grit and foresight a I Y
Transcript of Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1909-11-13 [p...
![Page 1: Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1909-11-13 [p ].ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/11/00351/0373.pdf · FORM DESPONDENT OVER DEATH OF WIFE By Associated Press ... Eudora](https://reader043.fdocuments.in/reader043/viewer/2022031507/5c97ad8909d3f2bd028c8772/html5/page/1.jpg)
J
12 MILES OF STREET PAVING rAND y THE WEATHER Generally fair
25 Miles of CementNOW
Sidewalk9 Oflfflt Saturday and Sunday moderate
BEING BUILT IN PENSACOLA +
i I southeast to south winds
VOL XIINO 272 PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 13 1909 PRICE 5 CENTSL
CAIRO ss QUIET UNDER
t MARTIAL LAW AT LASTALEXANDER 9S IN JAIL
Gqv Deneen Sends 150>
Troops With Fixed Bayo ¬
nets to Keep Order-
NO DEMONSTRATION AGAINST NE ¬
GROES WHO COMPOSE HALFCITYS POPULATION AND LAWABIDING BLACKS REALIZE THEYARE NOT TO BE OPPRESSED
CORONERS JURIES DECIDE
JAMES AND SALZNER CAME TOTHEIR DEATHS THROUGH PAR ¬
TIES UNKNOWN SHERIFFSAYS HE HAS NAMES OF CITIWKO TOOK PART IN LYNCHINGAND BURNINGBITS OF ROPEHANDED OUT BROADCAST ASSOUVENIRS-
By Associated PressCairo Nov 12Vlth Arthur Alex ¬
ander the last of the negroes arrestedin connection with the murder ofMissAnnie Pelley safely out of reach ofthe vengeance of the bloodthirsty citi¬
zens and with 350 state troops onguard bayonets rule tonight where 24hours before the rope the torch andthe pistol were In evidence
Alexander was marcned through thelines of siv companies of troops withbayonets and cartridges to a specialtrain on which he was taken to Kankakee Great crowds yelled Lynchhim and Burn the nigger but thetroops awed them
During the lynching of James theconfessed murderer of the Pelley girlwho also implicated Alexander themob stormed the jail and took HarrySalzner a white man charged withwife murder and lynched him as a re-buke to delayed justice Salznersbrutal crime was committed August 15
With the entire Fourth regiment ini Cairo early today Gov Chas S
Deneqp at Chicago orderedregiment tto remain readiness andthroughout the day he kept constantf ly in touch with the situation He
said it was a disgrace to the statemore so because of the recent mobriots at Springfield 111 in which manynegroes were killed
Negro Jamess head remained on apole near the scene of the lynchinguntil after daylight and was witnessedby thousands Even children wereheld up by their parents to see thesickening sight His heart was cutup and the rope saturated in the negroS blood was cut up for souvenirs-
No undertaker would bury James-so the few remaining bones werehauled off by the city dump cart
Coroners Juries in each case foundthe men came to their death at thehands of unknown parties
Sheriff Davis declares ho recognizedseveral members of the mob and cangive names Mayor Parsons says hewas asleep and didnt hear a soundlast night to indicate that the citywas in the grasp of a lawless hordeStates Attorney Alexander said he-
r tried to quiet the mob but didntrecognize anyone in it
Tho local authorities today assertthat the evidence against James is
Continued on Pago Two
HiS WISH 10 BE
BURIED IN GRAY
COLUMBIA SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE
ASKING THAT HE BE LAID TO
REST IN CONFEDERATE UNI ¬
FORM DESPONDENT OVER
DEATH OF WIFE
By Associated PressColumbia S C Nov 12 After lay¬
ing out bis neatlypressed Confeder-ate
¬
uniform with a note on top read-Ing Bury me in this W J Arant atraveling salesman who was wellknown in Masonic circles committed ISuicide here this morning by takinglaudanum
i Despondency over the death of hiswife is given as the cause of hisnet
t By Associated PressCincinnati 0 Nov 12Broken in-
s health and spirits and almost a physi-cal
¬
wreck is the condition of Charles-L Warriner the deposed local treas ¬
urer of the Big Four road who isz charged with the shortage of 643000
in his accounts with the road accord-Ing to the statements of friends of the
i Warriner family todayFor several days following the ex-
posure¬
of the Warriner heldup To all outward appearances ho-
w
w
PellegraBeing Made With
By Associated PressNew Orleans Nov 12In an effort-
to discover the cause and remedy forpellagra a series of experiments onmonkeys is being conducted at thelocal Pasteur institute
Inoculated two weeks ago with the
5OMLE MARE-
KNUCKED OUTG-
EORGE ROBERTSON DRIVING A
FIAT GOES DISTANCE IN 4014
STRANG SETS HOT PACE 17
MILES WHEN MACHINE BREAKS
DOWNI
By Associates PressAtlanta Nov 12 The auto races
reached a climax today when GeorgeRobertson driving a Fiat lowered theAmerican record for 50 miles by lourminutes seven seconds Robertsons-time was 40 minutes 14 seconds
Aiken in a National was second andStillman in a Marmon was third andboth made time lower than the pre-vious
¬
recordLewis Strang in his 200horsepower
Fiat set a terrific pace the first 17miles when a bursted tire forced himto quit His time for the first tenmiles was seven minutes 18 secondsWhen he quit he was covering eachround of the twomila course fourseconds faster than Robertson
The ChalmersDetroit car driven byLorimer was wrecked and the Apper-son car was forced to quit through-loss of a tire barely missing a smash-uP with the wrecked ChalmersDetroit
luring thxvpractice hourthis roOM-ing ther 2500 PopeToledo of AsaCandler Jr dashed into a fencethrowing the driver Kilpatrick andthe mechanician Church 150 feetinto the bushes The car caught fireand burned being a complete lossNeither of the men were injured bothlighting on pine stra-
wDRADEWBURR
TO BAR AGAIN
MAN ACQUITTED OF WRITING
SPURIOUS GROVER CLEVELAND
ARTICLE FACES JURY IN STLOUIS ON CHARGE OF ABDUCT-
ING
¬
YOUNG CABANNE-
By Associated PressSt Louis Nov 12The taking of
testimony in the trial of BroughtonBrandenburg the magazine writernow charged with abducting youngJames S Cabanne III began here to¬
day A jury was obtained yesterdayMrs Cabanne Brandenburg the
mother of the boy who was foundwith Brandenburg when he was ar¬
rested in San Francisco is to testifyfor her husband
0400N00096mAB0 A0 A TRIAL BY CABLE 0O e0 By Associated PressO Seattle Wash Nov 12The O0 unique procedure of a trial by 4O cable will take place today °
when the case of O C Larson 0-O charged with shipping 500 ptar 04> mingan from Nome in violation 44 of the Alaska game laws will 44 bo held the presiding judge sit-
ting4-
OI
at Nome while the defend O0 ant and prosecuting attorney 4O George Wrigsby of Nome who 90 is now in Seattle will cable the< facts at hand to Judge Moore at 00 Nome O<> Mr Larson who is also in 00 Seattle will cable instructions O4 to his attorney at Nome to rep 4-O resent him before Judge Moore O0 e-
o4eo44oeeooedo4o I
Warriner a Broken Man InBoth Health and Spirits
was not affected Early this weekhowever it is stated the former treas ¬
urer began showing signs of breakingdown under the mental and nervousstrain Tuesday a physician was call-ed
¬
The latter has since made fre-quent visits to the Warriner home Itis denied by members of the familythat Warriners condition is serious-
At the offices of the Big Four thebelief was expressed today that therewill be no more important develop-ments in the big defalcations so far
was the Cincinnati offices are concerned
BOY BANDIT TRIESTO COMMIT SUICIDEWHEN CHASED BY MOB
ExperimentsMonkeys
blood of a victim of pellagra thesimians are being carefully watched-for the possible development of thesymptoms of the disease TQday itwas stated however that thus farthey have failed to respond to the in¬
fection
WEST INDIAN-
STOR MIS BADM-
UCH LOSS OF LIFE AND PROP ¬
ERTY IN JAMAICAPLANTA-TION
¬
DAMAGE WILL RUN INTO
MILLIONS RAIN AVERAGED 10
INCHES DAILY-
Byy
Associated PressKingston Jamaica Nov 12As theresult of a severe storm of wind andrain continuing since Tuesday sev¬
eral million dollars worth of property-and probably a number of lives havebeen destroyed Shipping is damagedand several small craft nave beensunk
Wire communication with the north ¬
ern part of the island is impossibleIt may be several days before thedetails of the loss of life and prop ¬
erty are knownplantations suffered It is
estimated that 500000 stems of ba ¬
nanas were destroyed-The rain averaged 10 inches a day
and one day it rose to 13 inches12 YEARS FOR INGRAM
New Orleans Nov 12Wyatt HIngram the defaulting trust officerof the Hitoernia Bank and Trust ComI> W ssen eIJced to 12 years Inthe penitentiary today His shortageamounted to 100000
Bullock Robs Two BanksMurders Policeman and
Wounds AnotherG-
ETS 800 FROM KAW VALLEY
BANK AND SHOOTS CASHIER
THROUGH JAWENRAGED CITI ¬
ZENS PURSUE AND BULLOCK
AND COMPANION COME NEAR
BEING LYNCHED BUT OFFICERS
TALK CROWD OUT OF VIO
LENCEBOTH ARE SPIRITED
AWAY AND KEPT IN HIDING FOR
TRIALTWO LADS HAD RE
VOLVERS-
By Associated PressEudora Kas Nov 12 Driven to
bay by an armed mob Earl Bullockthq 17yearold bandit whotwice with ¬
month robbed the Eudora-statlkjjank murdered a policeman-and mortally wounded another manshot himself this afternoon in an at ¬
tempt at suicideBullock accompanied by William
McCay aged 15 of Jacksonville Flatoday held up Cashier Starr of theKaw Valley state bank got more than800 and shot the cashier through the I-
jaw Both boys were armed with re-
volvers¬
McCay was captured and Bullockhotly pursued fled A volley of shotswere fired at him when he attemptedsuicide He is expected to live
Threats of lynching the boys weremade but the officers spirited themaway A month ago Bullook rObbedthe Eudora bank and murdered Police ¬
man Pringle Cashier Starr was inthe Eudora bank with his days clear ¬
ings when Bullock grabbed the moneyand fired ft
AAUGUSTUS L HULL DEAD
jAthens Ga Nov 12AuguStus LHull secretary and treasurer of theUniversity of Georgia and a Confederate vtvSWans died ajgCbishoraehflrqafter a lingering illness He was 62years old I
TRICOUNTY FAIR COMES TOSUCCESSfUL TERMINATION
r
000+ 409940440A00Oe400004 +000000CS0040I Journal Want Ad Finds j
o
o Ladys Parse and Money +°o 0-
P Pensacola Fla Nov 12 1909 04 The Pensacola Journal City 00 Gentlemen At 1130 last night I placed a notice in your Lost >4 Column offering reward to the finder of my wifes silver chain bag 00 containing a small leather purse and other things and the purse con 00 tainin about ten dollars in currency and coin I am most gratified 0Qo to be able to inform you that the bag together with its contents was 0O recoered before nine oclock this morning 4O You may discontinue the notice which has served me so well A< and fully appreciating the value received in this instance as I e0 have always done in the past I am 00 Very truly yours 0O J C WATSON 4o 0-
otMt OOOP 004G040Q A000008g90004000dG00440408944 +9400
fORW1ER SUGAR
SUPER IS HELD
JAMES F BONDERNAGEL ONCE-
IN CHARGE OF WILLIAMSBURG
REFINERY CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD GOV ¬
ERNMENT BY FALSE WEIGH ¬
ING
Qy Associated PressNew York Nov 12After months
Oo investigation of the complicatedsugar import frauds there came sud¬
denly today the indictment and arrest of an important former officer otthe American Sugar Refining com ¬
pany charged with conspiracy to de ¬
fraud the government by false weigh ¬
ingTheman arrested is James F Bon
dernagel former superintendent otthe Williamsburg refinery He wasreleased when he had deposited 5000cash bail
SNAPSHOTS OF THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW-IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW YORK
v
New York Nov 12The opening of the national horse show was attended by the most faslftonable throng in thehistory of the annual event in Madison Square Garden Also this years show has brought together the finestarray of equine arIstocracy ever ass mbled in the metropolis The new feature of the show wherein it differsfrom the shows of former years wa the work horse class More than 10000 in prizes offered in this class hasbrought together a magnificent array of draft animals It is estimated that the Belgians Clydesdales and Percherons at this show are worth a million dollars in the aggregate Edward Morris whose draft horses were afeature of the London show is in competition with other owners who entered Belgians Clydesdales and Per¬
cherons These are the McLoughlins of Kansas City the Crouches of Lafayette lad Alexander Galbraith ofJanesville Vis and several others The show continues until Now 13 Visitors from all parts of the UnitedStates and many front Europe journeyed to New York to attend the big event
f
JURY SYSTEM
SCORED HARD
DESCRIBED BY LOUISIANA
GRAND JURY AS uA FARCE A
MOCKERY AND A FAILURE
PARTICULARLY IN TRIAL OF
HOMICIDE CASESONE REME ¬
DY PROPOSED-
By Associated PressAlexandra La Nov 12lt seems-
to be a part of the teaching and edu¬
cation of the men of this state that-it is honorable on their part to se ¬
cure the acquittal of any friend whomay have violated the criminal lawsregardless of what consequences mayfollow to society declared the grandjury in its report submitted to thedistrict court today
For the punishment of homicidesthe report continues our jury systemseems to be a farce a mockery and afailure We believe that If will con ¬
I tinue to be a failure until the youth-of this country through home train ¬
ing education and the example of thebest class of the people are taughtthat jury service is one of the honor-ed
¬
privileges as well as duties of oursystem of government and that theviolation of the oath of a juror is as
tedserious a crime as can the commit¬ I
PRESIDENT IN
GAP AND GOWN
MR TAFT PUTS ON OLD COLLEGE-
RIG IN MIDDLETOWN WHEN DR
SHANKLIN IS INSTALLED PRESI ¬
DENT OF WESLEYAN MAKES
SHORT ADDRESS
IfBy Associated Press
Middletown Conn Nov J2Afternearly a month in the South and aday in Washington President Taftcame to New England today to find awelcome as demonstrative in its way-as any met during his long period oftravel The presidents visit to Mid ¬
dletown was primarily to attend theinstallation of Dr William ArnoldShanklin as president of Wesleyan-but the city prepared an elaboratemilitary and civic parade
Vicepresident Sherman came withPresident Taft from Washington-This afternoon President Taft left forHartford to dedicate the new statearmory and to lead the state ball iHthe new building-
The Wesleyan installation cere ¬
monies were held this morning in Mid-dlesex
¬
theater President Tafts ad ¬
dress which he delivered extempo-raneously
¬
was next to the last thing-on the long program Eminent edu-cators
¬
university and college presi ¬
dents from all sections of the countryattended
President Taft appeared in cap andgown to deliver his address
DEDICATED AN ARSENALHartford Conn Nov 12 President
Taft added a New England end to hislong trip today by visiting Hartfordwhere tonight he participated in thededication of a magnificent state arse-nal
¬ I
and armory
By PressFrankfort Ky Nov 12Though his
fireman jumped from what he believedto be certain death on the Frankfort
Cincinnati road Engineer Hortonstayed Eby hIs throttle and saved twocars full of passengers without injury
The rear wheels of the locomotiveleft the track near Duvalls Station ashort distance fxpm Georgetown Ky
Attendance Yesterday Larg-
er¬
Than Any Day Ofthe Big Event
OVER FOUR THOUSAND PERSONSPASSED THROUGH THE GATES
YESTERDAYPRESIDENT STILLMAN PLEASED WITH THE SUC-
CESS OF THE FAIR AND HOPESNEXT YEAR TO INCLUDE ALLOF WEST FLORIDA-
The TriCounty Fair came to a suc-cessful
¬
termination last night Al¬
though the attendance for the firstthree days was not up to expectationsyesterdays patronage was better overfour thousand persons passing through-the gates during the day and nightThe fair as a whole was beyond theexpectations of all and the officers ofthe association as well as the hun¬
dreds of exhibitors deserve the praiseand commendation of the public
Yesterday was Childrens Day andthis combined with the fact that itwas the last day of the big eventserved to bring out the residents ofthe city in larger numbers than anyday heretofore The country and sur-rounding
¬
sections sent in their quotamany coming in from Baldwin andSanta Rosa counties As the vastthrongs wended their way through thebuildings tents and about the groundsexclamations of surprise and pleasure-were heard upon every band
The concessions and lunch and re¬
freshment stands did a flourishingbusiness far up into the night thecrowds lingering until late and appar-ently
¬
loath to leave the groundsrealizing that the TriCounty Fair or1909 was fast drawing to a close
MANY VISITORS IN CITYThere were several hundred visitors-
in the city yesterday coming frompoints in the country as well as alongthe lines of road While many ofthem spent the day at the fair groundslarge numbers were noticed on thestreets late in the afternoon and earlyportion of the night Each one ofthem had a word of pralss fpr the fairThere wore no disappointments Inevery case the fair had proven just aHtttevbetter than was expected
One of the features of the ventwas the lack of disorder on and aboutthe grounds There were no boister-ous
¬
or disorderly crowds and every ¬
one seemed bent on having as muchpleasure as possible and without an-noying othersPRESIDENT STILLMAN PLEASED
President Jno E Stillman of thofair association was happy last nightat the successful termination of thofirst attempt at a fair ever made inthis section The management isperfectly satisfied said he to a Jour-nal
¬
representative We have given-a good show and it has been appre-ciated
¬
I by the public While the at¬
tendance one or two days during thefair was not as good as it should have
I been we have the satisfaction of know-Ing that we have started an enterprisethat will be permanent-
Next year we hope to have a fairupon a larger scale and to Include allof West Florida and Baldwin countyThere is no reason why other coun ¬
ties of this section should not haverepresentation and now that a finestart has been made I believe theywill readily see where it is to theiradvantage to come into the associa-tion
¬
Personally I feel under many obli ¬
gations to Baldwin and Santa Rosacounties and to those In this countyand city who have worked so hardand faithfully in order that the evpntmight close in the blaze of glorywhich It did
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3 TRAiNMEN
ARE INJURED I-
o
ENGINE OF PRESIDENTS SPECIAL TURNS TURTLE WHENTRAIN RUNS INTO REAR ENDOF LOGGER AT ASHMORE ONG F AND A ROAD-
By Associated PressTallahassee Fla Nov iThreetrainmen were seriously Injured when
the special train of J S Williamspresident of the Georgia FloridaAlabama was wrecked at Ashmore byrunning Into the rear end of a log-ging
¬
trainThe engine of the special turned
turtle and was badly damaged
Engineer Sticks to His I
1
Throttle and Saves TrainAssociated when Fireman Bradley realized the
predicament and leaped for life Hor¬
ton took a chance reversed his leverand brought the train to a standstillon a high trestle the forward trucks Jof the engine already off the track
Passengers arriving here this morn-Ing investigated the circumstancesHortons act and said it was unprecejdentedfor grit and foresight
a
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![Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1909-05-29 [p 5].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/620aad8a3a6072475b170393/pensacola-journal-pensacola-florida-1909-05-29-p-5.jpg)
![Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1908-12-05 [p 2].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/619d680ad06f7d3cb96cfa45/pensacola-journal-pensacola-florida-1908-12-05-p-2.jpg)
![Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1908-11-29 [p 11].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/623cfff5cddb5d39b15d9fac/pensacola-journal-pensacola-florida-1908-11-29-p-11.jpg)
![Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1909-08-08 [p 10].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/61cbb8b00e8e361d7a3444f7/pensacola-journal-pensacola-florida-1909-08-08-p-10.jpg)
![Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Florida) 1907-05-01 [p 3].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/619ca92e48899746501aff16/pensacola-journal-pensacola-florida-1907-05-01-p-3.jpg)
