davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
PROSPECT FERRY.

Howard Harding arrived home from
Massachusetts last Sunday, .... Miss Han
nah Heagan is visiting relatives i'll Bangor
and Brewer. Mrs. A. A. CHM visi tied
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brewster in Camden
several days last week ...... Mrs. Mary Har-
B. Grant, in Standpoint last Sunday: 49,.
w. d. Hartman is painting Mike Haley's
buildings. :. Miss Miriam Grindle is work
ing for Miss R. b. Trott of Bucksport.
Simeon Pendleton of Stockton Springs has
been stopping for the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Silver. .......M Mrs Emma
Luke visited friends in Orland several days
last week.
STANDPOINT.
The funeral of Mr. James Staples, who
committed suicide Friday morning, Oct.
8th, was held at the church last Sunday
afternoon and was very largely attended
by relatives and friends. Mr.. Staples was
born in Standpoint 36 years ago, the young
est son of Levi and Mary Grant Staples, and
had always lived here. He leaves wife, a
step-mother, Mrs. Lydia Staples, three sis
sad one, as he was married Sept. 2, 1905, to
Miss Gladys Douglass of Brooksville and
had been housekeeping only one week
when temporary insanity caused him to
take his lite. He had been somewhat ner
vous for several days and must have been
suffering mentally. For six years he had
been employed by Mr.. F. F. Perkins at his
farm here and only few weeks ago left to
enter the employ of the Steam Shovel Co.
lie was liked and respected by all and APP
parently had everything to live for, and all
mourn his untimely death Rev. F. A.
Foote attended the funeral services, which
were conducted by Undertaken Park. The
burial was in the family lot here. Capt.
and Mrs. }. p Showers are visiting in
Brewer. Mrs F. S. Hartman and daugh-
ter Agnes spent Saturday and Sunday in
Bang0r.... MI James Richards left Satur-
day for his work in Boston, after a visit
with his famly....N. c. Partridge arrived
home recently from Bar lIarbor, where he
had been during the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin French and Miss Faustina Crit
fin were in Bangor to attend the musical
festival, Mr.. Edward Grant is al home
from sch. Gov. Ames. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Richards and Mrs. Horace Buck
and son Earle Grindle from Hucksport
were mere Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. James Staples
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
NENTEE MONTXlILE.

Mr. lara 3. Palmer remains quite ILL.,
lie, ,1nlAw Ir l. ! HINT of Rostou
GeoI-r ID. NcClillis, with his wife, Of Bel
fast and her son (;.orpe A Palmer ot
Iihlrtl "A u Hai.er is lnilllimg :, now ~
shAd H., ,.'.,,,,4lt Ms buisa and hari ''0 "
Alrn. ,,,Wulat bon1bt nf < ! t!m>haa of
\nnjetnf. the hoI,sa AT thn kin1Gon, rncs,t
IA vacated hy A. B. Vim and is ralnntIai-
iT,r ~ j.. ,.,,,,,,.+d tt,+ :, u, Ip,ii II
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
County Correspondence.
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
The farmers of this vicinity are busy
harvesting their crops. Some are hauling
their potatoes to Thorndike. -. The Ladies'
Circle will serve ten-cent dinner at the 6.
A. X. hall Thursday, Oct. 12th....A. b.
Sparrow is loading several cars with pota-
toes at Thorndke.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
AliHENI)IIlIl.

MI. and Mrs. Stephen i. Smith of Sandy
point, Mrs. Lydia Greene OF Weeks Mills,
anu Mts. Nelson Hunt and sou Of Albion
were ID town last week to attend the funeral
service of Mrs. Jane Thonlbs, whose death
occurred at the residence ui Mrs. Sarah
Davis oct nd, Rtv. e. W. Ross Of UNITY
officiating. The deceased was about 81
years ot age, and was kindly cared for by
her niece, Mrs. Davis, in whose house she
had been an inmate for several Years. The
intelment was in The Centre Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins attended ser
wee at the station last Sunday afternoon.
49,. Mr.. ami Mrs. SWEET of IIampden
visited relatives in town last week.
George small of DiXmont passed Saturday
night with his brother, II. NJ. Small. 80.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Farwell of Rockland
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Farwell
recent w., Mr.. and Mrs: George Hasty
Charles White last Sunday. Richard c.
Higgins and family passed Oct. Sth with
M: and Mrs. S. F. Files in Unity. Miss
Edith Harmon was the guest last week of
Miss Minnie Lambert at Unity. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rand of Unity passed last
Saturday with DR.. and Mrs. b. p. Hurd....
V. N. Higgins and wife attended the Waldo
County Veterans meeting in Brooks Oct,
9TH. Mr.: and Mrs. barrow Of Penn. are
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates.
MIR. barrow is assisting Mr.. Gage in pack
ing apples. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Keene are visiting their son Edgar and
family in Watervile. MI and Mrs.
Freeman Bucklin of Rockport were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Hogan.
........Miss Cora Andrews came from
Michigan last week and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Hig-
gins. 49,. George Gowen of WaterviIe
passed Oct. 3rd with his brother, B. A,
Gowen. ....... Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Ward are
entertaining relatives from Vinalhaven.
Mrs. John Clark raised 50 nice watermelons
in her garden this year.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

MORRILL,.
Mrs Emily Redman of Portland was the
guest of Mrs. Z. Z. Mears last week. Mrs.
Lydia Pratt accompanied her to Portland
last Thursday 49,. Mrs. Emily Z. Mears left
home last sunday to spend the winter with
her children in New Haven, Ct. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Higgins having made visit to
her mother, Mrs NJ. p. Wood, returned to
Hartford, Ct, last Monday, accompanied by
her sister Minnie. Mrs. Lydia Hersom OF
Oakland, Me, is visiting her brother, Mr.
/. u. White. Mrs. Deborah Thompson
spent last week with friends and relatives
in Montvlle. Mrs. Margaret P. Wood had
a family reunion last Friday which would
please President Roosevelt. She has twelve
living children, the youngest eighteen years
of age Ten of them We're present. Herbert
is in Montana and Cornelius in Massachu-
sets. school in district No. /, taught by
Miss Hatch of Dark Harbor, held an old
fashioned spelling school last Friday even.
ing. The funeral of Mrs. James Neal OF
Belmont was held at our church Oct 30,
Rev c. +. Beebee of Searsmont, officiating.
She was a resident of Morrill, for many
years and was inferred in our beautiful
cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
SWANXIIE CENTRE.


sWANvILLE CENTRE.
were the onasts Of Wm Glanant o and Iui vic
last ThnIsdaT Cbnrles WIFE, ,.'' saw Ny
mnosa in III ti5id rodnntI1 NJ nnd =" NJ
p Whit Of Vidt ware l ME-
IL p White last Wadnesdav and Thnrsday
Mrs Charlns WIlnr Who G bau hao ul i III
Who sment the snnner With ne. N !, u'7 h rrI
Cnrts has ratnrnnd r. Sa Avn homa IN Sana
Gnt ,'.' ,,h ae " iiti ilJiiie ~ Paw.
atteH6ad the tnacharl cnn,e"tinn Nnn ,dnh
0uita ,'lho, ~ NV ,e
Went tn N"nrna to busl ,l y, 'urs Reop nn
Clements and a very pleasant evening was
cnIed to to,, Nv t1a ,mn,5 INV Mo wac
her MIS- H.r, "bs ,i'1iess %
tnrntd ~ NInidn, N'. u lem, i'' NJ.
r. W.ih low. hoa,, ,',,,.; "a gnu NJ >.
Nc aa Er Ln i,"i ieI IN seaiS
silina hS bonS ann brt ias pe re-
mnw cbimney for Eron, Enn,ths oait
NE ,;+,,d dils Hiaela 1t"ooa ana lel pu
pIl" ''nite'' uH'ei Sinai sGooi Que alter
noum ol Moriloe smart
5IunS 'n' me- f : mi, Ilnle{ iope.es, mas
Niss W Mi ~ laaI uaushttis,
Mins Mite seehlhs, as Lelpiilate. we
Cta .iiSi ,i'uoli wy tnl9usll me Mis.
in Eta p,,, ,,t o on.ao GU az
wis M.,, 't' ~ ~ .. IA, Ne
NNtaIey Oh Monroe mas neen visiting at MI.
~, Hte''ieie ,iit pas. meeh T.: Il.
orosts f My dmu ~ 2eai spur M1ie
$780, VI ~ ~ ilue 3ulluaS .oo ,Il
-neheen anu wiz VI TlahhloII were tne
Sues'e VI Nm MS 'ito.niei is' Deals, 'asI o"ii-
aI, IN nm n.tll, VIZ 10
voi ~ 10 ,iucA lioie ooliiiol Iaple az IllS
rrbns e pdai on t, 10 ltGon pt''Ii +,
Ei't, iGoio az I'LL eoIihs az ~:
" WA nv, ~ i1 anu w o9snua LttIenelu
81 eaH "ni ,;t anu NJ anu MIS-, hPnra1m Lttle
prns ts'I I+ W, anu MIS-. pen fallies ol
to ioipt .' iast ounuaS hRnlalln hhowl-
. ' - more conn oitapie' mere Is 10 pc
'"''0e at ui'i'i rs nam nan rlioay hieht'
KNOX.
= p1ood h, no.. ,oon ~ Co.,
IT, L.. a. =; D ,, who mas oeeh ~ LOT some
Iiile' IS Slowly laillls -. b. thompson,
t Mno fn las peen glea. suneIer most OF me
haa ~ Ua ."o {eais pass. anu eoillied 70 ms
9 oeu lne laS' tilee lllontns' iast week TOOK
uii,,G 1l anu suppel WIN MS ially' put is
N.Y. Peu,l VI nelias1' wit,l lnelt cousin,
NE mss laura b PA oi Iehaquld, were
i " Suesus W MS palellss' NJ ana MIS-. =;
D. lHoiilpsoh, laSt "ealiesday :. EDWARD
nieal ~ one e % the glay.nalIea Veterans
Wilo 10 II, N? .'Ln stafi a.'ellaeu 'he ". "A.
a. nlee.lhS IN nIoohs last "ee5, walking
.iiei anu p"eh 'le esiie ud! instance OF
tMelFt nilieS VI NOR :. MISS ilattle w
noit az ue' 9peiIHinS aEFeial "eehH Win ner
n mnt,' d. i'o,llSo mas lelt lor
l BOSTON, where S Sie mas employment through
re li,tei w, Gi9ue, th1 IWo-SeaIs ora son
VI "; d. Mo"uoul9' lAll lIiio altch ana
SeludN on ms lace, zone nala substance,
ohnni Pm, "t,G tiG Gsll VI one
bnttI ne IA same uaS Nv VINE Paying Win
10y! T9teIe ailo f omltihg 1me arm quite badly
llll!t lclloN at ittSt ltpOlb was uOlDS
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
SMITHTON. EreednmN

Every one of che beautiful trees that have
so long guarded the last resting place of our
loved ones has been sacrificed and nothing
remains but barren, desolate hill top. A
certain few have been bent on doing this
from the first, despite the protest of others.
There were thrifty young naples and
those who planted them. No doubt our
dead will rest just as peacefully, but we
have loved to think of them as lying there
under their shade with the birds and flow
erS around them
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
OAsTo7IA
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &e%zz2zzzzzz<

Girls, if you want red lips, laughing eyes,
sweet breath and good looks use Holister' s
Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest beau
R. Fl. Moody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
BILL PROVIDING FOR
NEW QUARANTINE RULES.

Washington, Jan. 12-Representa-
tive Wadsworth, of New York, chair.
man of the house committee on agri-
culture, has introduced a bill to enable
the secretary of agriculture to estab-
fish and maintain quarantine districts,
and to permit and regulate. the move
ment of cattle and other live stock.
1t authorizes the secretary to quaran-
tine any state or territory wherein
any stock is affected by contagious
disease. Penalties are provided for
violation of the secretary's order. or
for interfering with officials enforcing
the act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
ONLY ONE BOAT
UNACCOUNTED FOR
Russian Admiral EX-
pecfed Attack on
Fleet in Indian
Ocean.
AMOUNT OF PRoVI.
sIoNs FOR SQUADRON PURcHS.
ED IN MADAoAscAR-JAPs WILL
ALLOW AMERICAN OFFICERS
WITH ARMY-DELIVERY AT
PORT ARTHUR COMPLETED.

Toxic Jan. 12.-The commander OF
the Japanese naval staff, detailed to
examine the Russian war vessels at
Port Arthur, reports on the condition
of the unprotected cruisers Djidid,
Razboynik and Zabiaka, hitherto I'M
accounted for. The Djidid is at the
mouth of a small inlet east of the tor
pedo stOrehOuse and inside the west
harbor. Her three masts are above
water. Evidently she was sunk in
the channel near the lighthouse at
the entrance of the harbor. II is be-
heved the Russians sank her. ThS,
Zabiaka is sunk in the west haTbOr
about 800 yards southeast of the bend
of the Tigers Tail peninsula. Her
masts and tunnels are visible. Evil
IDENTIFY she was destroyed by shells
fired after the Japanese captured Wolf
Hill. The torpedo boat destrOyeT5
Boevoi, SLIM and Bezuyretchni are
beached and destroyed near the tor
pedO storehOuse pier. The torpedo
boat destroyers StOrOzheivOi and Raz-
yaschtehi are thousand yards west
of that point The torpedo gunbOat5
POsadnik and Gaidamak were set on
fire and sunk nearby.
Besides the above. the japanese are
searching for one torpedo boat de-
stToyer, which is still unaccOunted for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
Remarkable Speech.

London. Jan. 12.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Toxic gives a report
of remarkable speech made by the
Russian colonel. HajakOff, at Inasa.
The colonel declared that such a well
come as he and his fellow prisoners
of war had received from the enemy
was entirely unexpected. He felt as
il he had returned to his own coun-
try. He said he trusted hOstilities
would soon cease, and be followed by
the former amicable conditions. In
that case, he said, their present fate
would be more useful to Russia's best
interests than continued resistance at
Port Arthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
RAIN DAMAGED
ARIZONA CROPS
COUNTRY IN A FLOODED coNDI.
TON AND RAIN STILL
CONTINUES.

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 12.-Light rain
continues to fall at intervals. adding
to the already flooded condition of the
country. Much damage has been done
10 farm crops and irrigation bitches
through broken banks. One flood
crossed the west side of Phoenix, sur
rounding many houses with water. but
doing little damage excepting to a
colony of invalids. who lived in tents
in the suburbs and who had to be
carried from their beds which were
surrounded by water. Some of them
are very i'll and the experience may
prove fatal in one or two cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
Amendment TO Sanitary
Bill Passes Cuban Senate

that it would be unconstitutional and
unjust for the government to assume
the prerogative of local governments.
The administration leaders contended
that the work would not be success
full if performed by local authorities.
and urged the necessity of government
inspection as a basis of systematic
work.
The amendment was carried by a
vote of IL to 6, neutrally including
senators voting with the National
lists in favor of the local control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13

1-. EIagt0n. Jan. 12.-The house
r..r devoted the entire time of the
.-.- 10 a discussion Of the i'm
r meat charges against Judge
Charles Swayne. Of the Northern Dis
@ s florida.
The most dramatic incident oc-
~r.s when NJ. Littlefield Mimi
ID. 1-I ol Mr. Lamar, (Fla.) who filed
. Charges against Judge Swayne,
admit CT repudiate an alleged inter
rar. published in the Jacksonville
H rlnol.s and copied from the At
-. Constitution. which Littlefeld
-1i tended to iacite the people 10
r-u- en- act Of violence against
-.Eze swayne. Littlefleld said the
.. lid violence 10 Lamar's repu-
-..ra a5 q gentleman and as a mem
t.- a tle house.
lamar's Reply.
Lamar replied that any language
-lE 10 him q statement that
s..Elas lie was in danger was alb
r.y false. but he emphasized the
On. rre, he did say if the proceedings
. -la house, after fun inquiry, termi-
-G.- In nothing il would be because
%. house I'D not understand the con-
.'Ius IN FLORIDA: that he looked
rr1 judge Swayne as utterly cor
.s.. ANA utterly tyrannical and the
-.- sw!ess msn IL the state of Flor
is-
3r,r.ng directly to the charge that
3. BAD suggested violence 10 Judge
Sr-ra. Ir Lamar said that
Lad stated in an inter
rE thar if nothing appealed 10
sE-}Ue. neither law or humanity.
.." ] would point out 10 him the fact
- his arbitrary and tyrannical &C
p. might result in some disordered
ia thar had suffered at his hands.
-..ls violence uDOn him"
Denied Suggesting Violence.
lamar denied melting violence or
s IE-tsting violence to Judge Swayne.
-a'lehela replied that no one was
's'Irbed by his denunciation, but
--rUnately many citizens construe
-E. language as melting. Littlefield
.-.le6 the floor TO other business and
.. conclude mis- remarks tomorrow.
Tie house referred 10 the real es-
~. transaction of Judge Swayne in
tLsac0ia and Mr.. Palmer said that
m other Judge on earth would have
lae such a thing. Judge Swayne's
court. he said, was replete with
l-1-Uptcy scandals, and suicides. "
-a be did not believe Judge Swayne
Fad q friend in the district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
CONSIDERATION
OF PRESS LAW
RESUMED BY RUSSIAN MINIS
TERS-UNIFIcATIoN OF
LAWS DECIDED UPON.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-The COM
mittee of ministers resumed their
consideration of the press law to-day.
One of the things already decided is
the unifcation of the laws in order
to make them applicable alike to pro-
vinciaI and metropolitan papers. It is
understood that the committee decided
to consider the question of the respon-
sibility OF ministers before the court,
ministers now being responsible for
their acts only to the emperor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
PORTO RICANS
WOULD RETURN
GIRLS WHO LOST POSITIONS IN
FACTORY ASK GOVERNOR
FOR ASSISTANCE.

St. Louis, Jan Fifteen Porto
Ricsn girls who lost their positions
with the Irvine factory here and are
being cared for in police station,
have written to Governor WINTHROP,
of Porto Rico. telling him OF their
condition. and asking him for means
C be sent home. The girls say Ihey
were discharged Manager crosby Oh
the company which brought them Win
thirty-five others from Porto hlco'
and gave them employment at 90 cents
a day ana board, says they voluntarily
Quit their work The girls are suner-
ing intensely from cold weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13

Havana, Jan. 1.-THE senate last
evening engaged in a long and heated
discussion of an amendment to the
general sanitary bin informally passed
September 1, providing that proper
tionate amounts of that appropriation
be turned over monthly to the NUM-
cipalities, the latter to carry out their
own sanitation instead of the gen,
eral government.
The nationalist senators strongly
championed the amendment arguing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
EFenxfed Run on New York
Bank by Hebrew Dep0SfforS

four-ffths were women. Apparently,
it is the men who are keeping up the
run. and in the big crush yesterday
they predominated. A detail of police
men was on duty at the bank all night,
and twenty fresh men were sent there
early to-day.
Cashier A. l. voorhees, said to-day
that the bank had paid out SS5,00o yes
terday, and that he believed the ex-
citable depositors would begin to
come to their senses to-day and see
the foolishness of the run, realizing
that the bank is financially strong, and
will meet every demand promptly, no
matter how prolonged the rush."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
SETTLEMENT OF
TEXTILE STRIKE
fAY Sc DELEGATED TO COMMIT.
TEE OF FIFTEEN-CAIL is
SUED FOR MEETING
TODAY.

faI River, Jan. members of
~ different textile unions at Fall
A'a. VIII be asked to vote tomorrow
% u. question Of delegating power to
seize The strike in the cotton mills
. & committee Of fifteen members of
~ textile council. The call for to-
--.t'ws meeting issued tonight is
S--t '' be the result Of the efforts of
1.,s.lor Douglass TO settle the strike
-. has been in progress nearly six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
RUSSIAN TREATY
OF ARBITR RATION
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS WITH
UNITED STATES ON THE SUB
JEcT WILL BE POST
PoNED.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-Russia has
been informally notified by the United
States government that owing TO the
limited time at the disposal of the
short session of the American congress
further negotiations on the subject OF
the proposed Russian-American arbi-
tration treaty will be postponed. Only
those treaties which are Of uniform
model can be laid before the senate
this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13

New York, Jan. 12.-While feeling
her way through the dense fog early
today in an effort 10 reach the shore,
the sugar-laden steamer Indus, from
West Indian ports, struck Fire Island
bar and is now stuck hard and fast.
Just how serious is her position has
not been determined, although the
Fire Island lifesavers reported after
a visit to the steamer that she was in
no immediate danger. She was lying
in an easy position and the sea was
smooth. There is a dense fog hanging
over the ocean. however, and the wind
showed a tendency TO increase in We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13

New york. Jan. 12.-Throughout
the freezing rain last night and a
chilly fog early this morning, a score
of depositors waited at the doors Of
the State Bank on Grand street to
head the line when the run on that
bank was resumed to-day. For two
DAYS the frightened Hebrews Of the
East Side have been engaged in a
frenzied rush for no other apparent
reason than that they saw rush Of
depositors TO place their money in the
hank. Long before the bank was
opened for business to-day the number
Of those waiting TO withdraw their de-
posits had increased TO 200, of whom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
Jananese Reinforced.

Berlin, Jan IA dispatch receiv.
ed to-day from Mukden says that ac-
cording to Russian intelligence the
Japanese army has been reinforced By
36S seige guns, recently used in the
investment of Port Arthur, and also
by thirty-two thousand infantry. max
ing total Of 3SS,000 men with 1,25E
guns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
Returned to Work.

Baku, Jan. ia considerable num-
Der of men have returned TO work in
the oil fields, and more are expected
TO resume to-day. The fires which
have not yet been extinguished, have
done immense damage to wells, docks.
tanks and warehouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
CAESAR YouNG's WIDOW
WILL RETURN TO FRISCO.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE widow
of Caesar Young will soon again be
a resident of San Francisco. She has
written for her old apartments in
fiat house on Ellis street, and is ex-
pected to arrive within a few days.
Mrs. Young resided at the same ad-
dress with her husband many years
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
Big West Indian Steamer
Ashore on Fire Island

locity. Efforts to float the Indus were
begun Immediately after she struck
the bar and as soon as communication
with the shore was had the captain of
the steamer asked that tugs be sent
to his assistance.
The Eire Island lifesavers who went
out to the Indus we're unable to give
any material assistance and returned
to shore.
The Indus has no passengers. She
is a tramp steamer owned by James
Nourse, limited, of London.
She was bound from Havana for
New York with a cargo of sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
Expected an Attack Ry Jas.

London, Jan. 12.-According to the
Daily Nails Port Louis correspondent,
Rear Admiral VOelkersam, command
ing the second division of the Russian
second Pacific squadron. has stated
that he expected to be attacked by
the japanese in the Indian ocean. He
thought that the Baltic squadron
would call at Maho, in the Seichilles
group.
The Russian tugboat Russ. accord
ing to the same correspondent, on
January 4, made an enormous pur-
chase of provisions at Tamataive. It
is reported that the Russ had a double
crew of Russians and Germans. Ac-
cording to the necessity, the vessel is
sometimes Russian and sometimes
German, and the sailors in turn be-
come crew and passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
MOROCCAN TROOPS
DESERT SULTAN
NeAER LEFT WITHOUT SUFFL
GENT FORCE TO MAKE UP
ONE REGIMENT.

Iier, Jan. 12.-According to an
- =..elf authority. the sultan of No
=. recently Modified at Fez a con-
!. r. army composed apparently
a. satisfied Kabyles. These,
-.--'Vr. suddenly deserted and the
- was left without a military
-. sufficient 10 make up one regi-
81 The same authority states that
= -- southern tribes, at q conven-
~ acclaimed as sultan Mulai Hafig,
s---an's brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
Bill for Enlargement OF
Merchant Marine Reported

The bill for the enlargement of the
marine was reported to the
senate. Senator Bailey made the point
that the commission had been pledged
to report in favor of discriminating
duties and not in favor of ship subsi-
dies. The suggestion was combatted
by Senators Gallinger and Lodge who
are members of the commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-13
LIGHTING KILLS
PRIEST ON ALTAR

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Jan. 12.-While
a procession was entering the Catholic
church at Cayamhe, near Quito,
thunder storm broke and the altar was
struck by lightning, setting fire to the
church. A priest and eight other per-
sons were mortally wounded. Two
persons we're killed by lightning dur
ing the same storm.