I
t I OFFICIAL from WASHINGTONIncreasing cloudiness witlTrain late Saturdayand on Sunday moderate east winds
Tri = Cotmmty Fair 12 Miles art
1 2TMuep OAf
Pesisacofla STREET PAVING
T 11 and 25 Miles of
November 9 to 12 ontna 1
c CEMENT SIDEWALK
iy1 I
You Are Invited I I J Iw >
t 4 Teri w ri lQ Now Being Built In Pensacola 1
VOL XII NO 242 PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 9 1909 PRICE 5 CENTS
L
r PIRATES WIN FIRST GAME OF
I f SERIES FROM DETROIT TIGERS I
Champions of National and
4
American Leagues Clash
in Pittsburg
DETROIT SCORED
IN FIRST INNING
IN THE FOURTH HOWEVER
1 CLARKE TIED THE SCORE WITH
A TERRIFIC DRIVE INTO THE
BLEACHERS FOR A HOME RUN
RAGGED FIELDING ALLOWEP
PIRATES TO MAKE THREE
I
MORE RUNS CINCHING THE
GAME
I
By Associated Press
Pittsburg Oct 8In the presence
Of forty thousand fans who occupied
every available seat in Forbes field
the Detroit Tigers champions of the
American league went down in defeat
t the bands of the PIttsburg Pirates
jtn the first game of the worlds
championship series this afternoon
The score was 4 to 1 Detroits poor
fielding coupled with timely hitting
by Clarke Wagner and Gibson accounted
counted for the victory
> Detroit scared home fans when
Cobb scored a run in the first inning
iAdams the young twirler selected
for the opening day was a trifle wild
at the start After two were out he
passed the hard hitting Ty Cobb to
first and on the next pitched bail
Cobb stole second scoring Detroits
only run when Delehanty hit to cen
ter After this Inning Adams settled
t down and held the hard hitting
American league champions safe
HOME RUN DRIVE
Pittsburg was helpless before Mul
lin for the first three innings going
out in order but in the fourth with
two out Clarke made a terrific drive
Into the bleachers and circled the
bases tieing the score
Detroits ragged defense in the fifth
Inning coupled with Gibsons two
Ibagger broke the tie Pittsburg scor
Jng twice while in the sixth the Pi
tates annexed another run
Tommy Leach was the star In fleld
Jmg for the Pirates Cobb drove the
ball in the seventh to deep center
with two men on bases which would
have tied the score but Leach after
i a hard sprint got under it and made
a sensational catch
The score
Tl TT E
Pittsburg 000 121 004 6 0
Detroit 100 000 0001 6 3
BatteriesAdams and Gibson Mul
Continued on Page Two
WHITE GIRL
IS BEATEN BY
INSANE NEGRO
e FOLLOWED HER INTO HER HOME
AND KICKED AND BEAT HER SO
THAT SHE WILL PROBABLY DIE
By Associated Press
Danville 111 Oct STho police are
searching the city and the surrounding
i country today for a negro who late
tet night entered the home of Miss
Alice White in East Madison street
and kicked and beat her so that she
probably will die One of her legs Is
Broken and she is Injured internally
The man followed Miss White home
forced his way into the house and de
manded that she accompany him to a
3 place where he said they could
I smoke opium He seemed insane
Miss White screamed and the negro
knocked her down and jumped upon
her He then took her purse and
fled from the house and escaped
a
1k BILLY PAPKEE EASILY
DEFEATS WILLIE LEWIS
By Associated Press
Pittsburg Pa Oct SBilly Pap
Icee easily defeated Willie Lewis in a
six round bout here tonight according
to public verdict Both men were
standing at the end of the sixth but
Lewis was nearly out
r Big Advance in Freight
Pates Made on Lemons
Bi
By Associated Press
Washington Oct 8A heavy and
general advance in the freight rates
on lemons has been made by trans
continental railroads Shippers of the
American product are concerned
seriously by the proposed advance
which according to the tariffs filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission will become effective on No
vember 15 next
The tariffs were filed with the com
ytssion by tho transcontinental
Y
is
Whiskey in Depot the
Agent Up for Contempt I
By Associated Press
Birmingham Ala Oct SJohn
Mallon freight agent of the Illinois
Central Railroad at this point ap
peased before Judge Samuel Weaver
of the criminal court today In con
tempt proceedings because he refused
to deliver to Chief Deputy Sheriff Lu
cien Brown eighteen cases of whiskey
shipped from Cincinnati under dif
ferent names though way bills were
17 KILLED If
COLLISION ON
AITISANTAFE
FREIGHT TRAIN STRUCK CON
STRUCTION TRAIN SNUFFING
OUT MANY LIVESELEVEN OF
THE DEAD ARE MEXICANS
By Associated Press
Topeka Kans Oct Seventeen
were killed and ten severely injur d
in a collision between a freight and
construction train on the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe near here to
day Among the dead are eleven Mexi
cans Others killed were trainmen
and section hands All lie injured are
Mexicans
WilL CURTAil
THE OUTPUT Of
COTTON MILLS
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS DE
CLARE DISPARITY BETWEEN
PRICE OF COTTON AND COTTON
GOODS PREVENTS SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION
By Associated Press
Charlotte N C Oct 8That the
present disparity between the price
of cotton and cotton goods precludes
the possibility of the successful op
eration of southern mills is the unani
mous opinion of the board of govern
ors of the American Cotton Manufac
turers Association in session here
A committee was appointed to for
mulate a curtailment agreement which
every southern mill will be urged to
sign
THREE COACHES
ROLL DOWN Ar
EMBANKMENT
WRECK ON TENNESSEE NORTH
CAROLINA RAILROAD IN WHICH
ONE MAN LOSES LIFE AND
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
By Associated Press
Knoxville Tenn Oct SThree
coaches of a passenger train on the
Tennessee and North Carolina rail
road jumped the track and rolled
down an embankment near Garyville
this afternoon
David Ridge a farmer died as the
result of his injuries and twenty
others are less seriously injured
r freight bureau which represents the
transcontinental lines and increase
I the present rates 15 cents a hundred
I pounds
While the tariffs now filed directly
affect the rates on lemons from Pa
cific coast points to North Dakota
South Dakota and Minnesota it is the
announced intention of the transcon
tinental carriers to make a similar
advance to all points east to which
freight rates on lemons are quoted
and filed with the commission
presented for thesame In a raid a PI
few days ago on a local establish
ment Deputy Sheriff Brown secured
way bills for nearly eighty cases of
liquor shipped from Cincinnati to
Birmingham
Judge Weaver would not hold Mal
Ion for contempt but allowed an
amended warrant to issue for the of
ficers to seize the whiskey under the
Fuller prohibition law
49000000 r
NEEDED FORTHE
I PANAMA CANAL
THIS AMOUNTSAYS COMMISSION
WILL BE REQUIRED FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING
NEXT JULY
By Associated Press
Washington Oct SThe Panama
Canal commission have submitted to
the government the estimated appro
priations for the fiscal year begin
ning next July and aggregating near
ly fortynine millions
The total appropriations for the ca
nal up to this are over two hundred
millions
BIG REWARD IS OFFERED
BY RAILROAD FOR WRECKERS
By Associated Press
Galveston Texas Oct 8 Main
taining that the wreck of the passen
ger train near Temple Texas was the
work of train wreckers the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad today
offered a reward of five thousand dol
lars for the arrest and conviction of
the wreckers
FRENCH TROOPS AND
PIRATES HAVE BATTLE
By Associated Press
Saigon French Cochin China Oct
SA severe fight occurred on Oct 5
between French troops and a band of
pirates The pirates were finally
routed Detham the pirate chief
was wounded and eight were killed
I The French lost seven killed and
fortyfour were Injured
TAFT SLEEPS AT TOP
GREAT GRANITE CLIFF
I
Spends Night in Little Hotel I
at Elevation itf 7000
Feet
i
=
IS GUARDED BA
t
TROOP OF CAVALRY
l
LEAVES WAWONA FCiR STAGE
DRIVE OF FIFTY MILES TO
GLACIER POINT TRIP OF THE
DAY PREVIOUS SERVED AS A
REAL TONIC AND THE PRESI
DENT IS FEELING QUITE EQUAL
TO CARRY THROUGH HIS PRO
J i
GRAM c
t R
By AssocJatedPres
N Glacier Point Calif Oct 8 Presi
dent Taft arrived here this evening
aftef a drive from Wawona where
he spent the forenoon visiting the
Marlposa big tree grove v srtwenty
six miles of mountelff roads The
president started of the grove before
dawn He was photogtaphed at the
base of Grant the oldest and biggest
tree Tonight guarded by calvary
men he is sleeping at an elevation
of seven thousand feet In a little hotel
here
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR
A LONG STAGE DRIVE
By Associated Press
Wawoha Cal Oct 8 President
Taft left this afternoon for Glacier
Point at the top of one ofthe great
granite cliffs that wall yosemite val
ley
When the president started out upon
his second day of roughing it he had
fifty miles stage riding before him
Yesterdays trip of 34 miles over the
mountains acted as a real tonic and
Mr Taft today was feeling quite equal
to the five weeks of travel still sep
arating him from the national capi
tal I t
President Taft will spend tonight at
Glacier Point Early tomorrow he
will sea the sun rise cniertjie Yosi
mite He wilUlhen jmUP loyn a
Continued on Page Two
0 a
4 HEARST A CANDIDATE
O FOR MAYOR NEW YORK
A
> By Associated Press
A New York Oct SJust af 0
0 ter William R Hearst 9
+ announced he would accept the P
b nomination for mayor tender 6
0 ed him at the Independent 4
4 mass meeting Wednesday 0
b
1 PITTSBURG PIRATES WHO WON THE
FIRST OF WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
THROUGH DREAM MOTHER
fiNDS LOST DAUGHTEi I
Cook Heads the Most
Impressive of Pageants
By Associated Press
St Louis Mo Oct SDr Fred
erick A Cook Arctic explorer headed
the most impressive of the centennial
week pageants today when he rode at
the head of a military historical and
educational parade The greeting
given him was declared 4o have been
FAMilY OF 5
DEAD RESULT
OF BIG FIRE
BRICK BUILDING IN NASHVILLE
BURNS AT AN EARLY HOUR
AND SEVERAL LOSE LIVES NE
GROES ARE ARRESTED
By Associated Press
Nashville Tenn Oct SFire at
145 oclock this morning In a brick
building at No 721723 Jefferson
street killed a family of five persons
two of whom were burned so badly
that their features were scarcely
recognizable W H Mustalne assist
ant city ticket agent of the Louisville
and Nashville who occupied the sec
ond floor of No 723 together with his
wifeand two children were taken out
of the burning building by neighbors
who came to the rescue with a step
ladder The dead
Moses Fishraian aged 27 years died
from suffocation
Mrs Dora Fishman his wife aged
24 burned to death
Miss Rosie Fishman aged 14 years
died from suffocation
Miss Rachael Markeson aged 16
years died from suffocation
Mrs Rosie A Fishman aged about
5Q years burned to d ath
UtnE Butler and George IKajrdsSEr
two negroes who had been seen about
the building and who are known to
have had trouble with J A Thuss a
grocer who occupied the ground floor
are under arrest on suspicion of
knowing something of the origin of
the fire
PEACE CONFERENCE MEETS
Brussels Oct SThe opening ses
sion of the International peace con
ference today was devoted to an ad
dress on the subject of Peace
Among the speakers were English
and German delegates who favored
reapproachment between their coun
tries and reduction of armaments
The Pittsburg players as numbered in the accompanying group and their positions are as follows 1 Miller
second base 2 Hyatt utility 3 Leifield pitcher 4 Philippi pitcher 5 Sitton pitcher C6 Camnitz
pitcher 7 Byrne third base S Frock pitcher 9 Clark left field and manager 10 Leever pitcher
11 Willis pitcher 12 Leach center field 13 Adams pitcher 14 Maddox pitcher 15 Abstein first
base 16 Schriver catcher 17 Gibson catcher 18 Wilson right field 19 Wagner shortstop 20
OConnor catcher
I
j
the most enthusiastic since that at
Copenhagen
Dr Cook returned from Kansas
City early today He rode In the
Adolphus Busch landau drawn by
four horses and surrounded by
mounted police who kept the crowd
back He left for Chicago at noon
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST MIX
GETTING AWARD
CLAIMED THAT HE TOUCHED
GROUND IN BALLOON RACE BE
FORE THE FINAL LANDING IN
THE FORESTS OF GUSTOVA I
By Associated Press
Berlin Oct 8 Edward Mix the
American winner of the balloon race
which was started at Zurich last Sun
day while here today was notified
that a protest had been filed against
he being declared the winner The
claim is he landed before the final
landing in the forest of GuBtovav
The protest said Mix is proba
bly founded on the fact that while we
were close to the ground the guide
rope was grasped by several persons
who dragged us to the ground and
held us there for several minutes be
fore they turned loose Instead of
being an advantage the accident cost
me three bags of ballast before I
could resume the voyage
FLURIBA MEN
IN PISTOL DUEL
BOTH KILLED
LAKE BUTLER MEN HAVE QUAR
REL IN DRUG STORE WHICH
TERMINATES IN BOTH BEING
r
KILLED WHEN THEY MEET
AGAIN
By Associated Press
Jacksonville Fla Oot 8In a pis
tol duel at Lake Butler this afternoon
C A Rich and John Parker were both
killed Parker dying on a train en
route here
The tragedy followed a quarrel be
tween the two in a drug store there
Both left the store but met at the
depot and began firing simultaneously
Rich was instantly killed
SUFFRAGETTS DISORDERLY
IN NEWCASTLEONTYNE
By Associated Press
NewcastleonTyne Oct S To
night this city where the chancellor
of the exchequer delivers two
speeches on the budget tomorrow Is
invaded by suffragettes The chan
cellor was escorted from the station
by a strong force of police
The suffragettes attempted to hold
meetings this evening but students
with trumpets bells and whistles
raised such a din the meeting was
broken up The suffragettes then
smashed the windows of the Liberal
club Four of them were arrested
NEGRO IS HANGED FOR
THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE
By Associated Press
Natchitoches La Oct SBud
Zeno a negro was hanged here to
day for the murder of his wife and
another woman two years ago Near
ly an hour before the execution Zeno
made a speech to the spectators urg
ing them to do right
By Associated Press
Indianapolis Oct 8A subpoena
for Irving C Santer of Washington
D C to appear here next Monday as
a witness in the hearing of Delevan
Smith and Charles R Williams pro
prietors of the Indianapolis News
charged with having committed crim
inal libel in the Panama canal pur
chase controversy will be served in
Washington today or tomorrow
Charles W Miller United States at
torney for this district said today
that ie did noc know who Santer
l
This Was Experience of
Mrs B L Ellis of 117 E
Intendencia Street
DREAMED DAUGHTER
WAS IN JONESBORO
DIRECTED A LETTER TO THAT
CITY AND FOUND THE DREAM
WAS TRUELEFT HERE THURS
DAY NIGHT FOR THAT CITY TO
MEET THE DAUGHTER WHOM
SHE HAD NOT SEEN iN 18
YEARS
Finding her daughter of whom she
had not heard for eighteen years
through the medium of a dream is
the experience of Mrs B L Ellis re
siding at No 117 East IntendencI
street who left here Thursday night
for Jonesboro Tenn where she lo
cated her daughter after correspond
ence taken up immediately after the
dream
According to Mrs Ellis her hus
band the sole support of herself and
infant daughter died eighteen yeii
ago In Jonesboro Tenn leaving her
without money to take care of herself
and child At that time a nelsujor
offered to care for the little one un
til Mrs Ellis was in a position U >
take the child and the offer was ac
cepted Mrs Ellis coming to Pensa
cola where she has since resided Af
ter establishing herself t ere she de
cided to take charge of her little one
but she received no replies to her
letters Then she boarded a train for
Jonesboro and vent to the home
where the family resided with whom
she had left her daughter To he
great disappointment she found the
house vacant while nearby resldenis
stated that tho family had moved to
parts unknown f
INSTITUTED SEARCH
Mrs Ellis returned to Pensacola
greatly disappointed but she did not
abandon tho search but employed
agents and detectives who advertised
and searched In many citls of the
countsyat ftrjcjost toher oJl nearly
3000 but no trace of her Httta
daughter could be found
Finally the search was given up in
despair
One night after Jons day of wor
o
Continued on Page Two T
SHORT FLIGHT
IN AEROPLANE
CURTISS
CONDITIONS WERE ADVERSE AND
AERONAUT REMAINED UP ONLY
SHORT TIMEBALLOONS NAR
ROWLY ESCAPE COLLISION IN
AIR
By Associates Press
St Louis Oct 8Under adverse
conditions Curtiss made a flight hem
this afternoon Osmond and Robin
son local aviators attempted flights
but failed Curtiss covered a quarter
of a mile In fortyfive seconds landing
gracefully This morning he was In
the air a minute and a half and went
three quarters of a mile
Baldwin Beachey and Knaken
shue made flights in dirigible balloons
While high In the air Baldwin nar
rowly escaped ramming the balloon
of Beachey
SIX FOREIGN WARSHIPS
LEAVE NEW YORK HARBOR
By Associated Press
New York Oct 8Slx foreign war
ships sailed this evening three Brit
ish and three French It is reported
two hundred men from the British
ships failed to report and were left
behind Officers remained to search
for the men The British ship In
flexible sails tomorrow afternoon
Secret Service Agent to
Appear in Libel Cases
was but that he had mailed a sub
poena at the request of Stuart Me
Namara special attorney of the de
partment of Justice In charge of the
proceedings against tbe publishers of
the Indianapolis News and similar
proceedings in New York City against
the publishers of the New York
World
It Is said here that Santer ig Irving
Santer a secret service agent of the
department of justice who wa In
dUg city last spring gathering evi
I matter dence Tor tho government la the
a