davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
IzH0eEJ

Connecticut, and Thompson Of South
Carolina
Church Losses.
The Protestant Episcopal Church has
been deprived since January of the
services of Bishops Huntington and
Dudley: the Church OF England of Dean
Hole and Bishop Machray, prelate of
all Canada. The oloest priest in the
Roman Catholic faith in America, Arch
bishop Elder, died in November, and
John a. Seiss. 1.-THE Grand Old Nan Of
Lutheranisn,' in June
So might one run through the death
roll Not a vocation through which
men help to do the worlds work but
would be found the poorer: Generals
Thomas and Ruggles in the army. Vice
A6mirals Makaroff and Without IN the
navy. Kirk and Won Hoist and Edwin
Arnold ard Samuel Smiles in litera-
ture, Parke Goodwin and John Hollings-
head in journalism, Mrs. Gilbert and
JanauscheiS in the drama, Theodore
HerzI and Edna Dow Cheyney in philan-
thropy. The complete lists follow:
Royalty and Nobility.
Princess Mathilde Bonaparte. the
Duke Of Cambridge. Count Joachim
Murat, Princess Sophia OF Lippe, Fred
erick Of AnhaIt, Duchess Of Alba, Isa-
bella II of Spain, former Sultan Murad
V, Princess of Saxe-Weimar, Infanta
Maria of Spain, Princess Mary Of
Baden. King George of Saxony, Prince
Herbert Bismarck, Grand Duke Fred
erick of Mechlenburg-S -Strelitz
Men of Affairs
Whitaker Wright. James ]. Belden, W.
t. 4
W Clark, Samuel R. Galloway, Levi Z.
Letter, John Field. William Weight
man, William J. Lemp, A w Colgate,
William c. Whitney, Henry w. Oliver,
w. r. Grace. James Stats Forbes, Ash
bel P Fitch NJ Mercier, John Low
Der Welsh. Gustave w. Pach. and Col.
II. P. Lillibridge.
Politics and Diplomacy.
Asa s. Bushnell, Charles Foster, Lord
Augustus LOTUS, Matthew Stanley
Quay Depuy de LONE. loom Paul.
Kruger Konstantinovitch Won Pievhe,
James T. Lewis, George c. Vest. John
n. Kinkead. James Lowther, NJ p
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Robert II.
McLane. George H. Nash, Charles Den
by, Marcus Alonzo Hanna, NJ de Pleske.
Manual Candamo, Samuel NJ Jones,
Robert Z. Pettison. G. E. Lounsbury.
Dr. Thomas Herran, P Waldeck- -Rous-
seau, George Frisbie Hoar, Henry c.
Payne AlonZo B. Cornell E. Kent
Loomis, and Hugh Smith Thompson
Army and Navy.
John Brown Gordon, Guilliaune Le-
brun, General de Ia Regassiere. Admiral
Charles vesey. General L'Hotte. Count
Won Waidersee. Lieutenant Commander
W. E. Sewell. Rear Admiral J. A. Greer.
Gen. T. 3. Howard. Lieutenant General
Count Keller. Vice Admiral yyithoft
Lieutenant General Yamaguchi, James
Longstreee, Admiral Sir Henry Keppel,
Commander p. Randall. Sir Arthur
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
WHAT HE WANTED.

Passing through the country, a tramp
stopped at a farm house and said:
1T is needless to ask you the cues
ton. madam. You know what I want
Yes replied the lady. Il know
what you want badly. but I've only one
bar of soap in the house and the servant
Is using IT, Come again souae other
time. Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

London. Dec. "a
T H luke of Hamilton, who re-
gently obtained on conscientious
\ grounds, a certificate exempting
his little son and heir from vac
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
NE Lau1escc KH1pcozef 10

James Warren Sunderland (ninety-one),
who had founded the first OF the worlds
colleges intended exclusively for women
At the other end of the roll fall two
names whose bearers were yet IL their
twenties, Richard Voorhees, Rtsley. the
author, and the pretty little Infanta Of
Spain, Maria de lss Mercedes
OF all the ages between these ex-
Erenses, nine of those on the death raz
were in the thirties, fourteen IN the fo--
ties, and forty-one in their hfties Thu
eighties, with forty-four. stand near TO
the last, and the period between sixty
and eighty seems to be the most fatal,
seventy-one Of the years dead were IN
their sixties, and seventy-three in the
decade opened by the Biblical three
score an ten.
The average age at death was sixty
seven years and four months
Aristotle has written that the balance
of the world is inevitably and fnvari-
ably maintained. Emerson declares
compensatfors to be as certain as
losses Yet ancient and modern phil
osophy 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
one who reads the names OF those who
died during the year which closed yes
terday. cannot but wonder who are the
men and women who are to I'LL the
places left vacant
w J. PRICE.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

ray, Samuel Smiles. Edgar Fawcett,
Augustus c. Buell.. Laurence Hutton,
Anton Chekhov, Col. Prentiss Ingra-
ham, Lafeadto Herne, Mrs. Kate Cho-
pin, Hermann E. Won Eolst, Canon Ain
ger, Sir Edward Arnold, Guy Wetmore
Caryl, Julian Sturgis. Grace Green
wood" Maurus Joka:, Theophile eau
tier 0ils). Celia Logan ConneIly, VIII
liam McLennan. W. Davenport Adams,
John Foster Kirk. Mrs Isabella B.
Bishop.
journalism.
Parke Goodwin, Hippolyte Marinonf,
Nikolai Mikhailovvki, Adoplh Schwarz-
mann, Lewis Etzel, Maurice Phillips.
Clement Scott, Charles Williams, Henry
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
Literature.

Emil Frances. Sir Leslie Stephen. Rich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
BY MONDAY Trouble viii be Practically /.
Thing of fine Past or Else vxm I,.,,.
Spread to Enormous Proportions.
MOBILE AND
PENSACOLA
ANOTHER GAME WILL BE PLAYED
THIS AFTERNOON AT PAL
METTo BEACH.

Mobile and Pensacola will meet
again this afternoon at Palmetto
Beach, and it is expected that the
contest vii. be equally rs interesting
as that of last Sunday. The team to
play here to-day is a different one
from that of last Sunday, and is con
sidered stronger aggregation. 1t is
III charge OF Little Pete Betancou1u
who is known here, having played IL
pensacola every season for a number
of years.
The locals viii enter the game with
about the same lineup, except that il
Laird reaches the city he will go into
the box, instead of McGaughey. This
lineup of the two teams will be as
follows:
Mobile-Henderson, pitcher; Parker
or Bullock, catcher; Kuppersmith
first base; Betancourt. second base;
Rhum, third base; Della, short stop;
Turner, center field; Desmond, left
field; LaChance, right field.
Pensacola-Laird, and McGaughey
pitchers; Fitzpatrick, catcher; Mitchell
first base; Sanchez. second base; Sui
livan, third base; Touart, short stop;
Bicker, left field; Brent, center field
Bell, right field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
THE ROYAL
ARCH MASONS
MEETING HELD IN JACKSONVILLE
AND J. r. kELLAR ELECTED
GRAND SENIOR WARDEN.

Officers of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons, have just beer
CHOSEN. at a meeting held in JacksCn n
vile, and Pensacola was honorei by
the election. of j. r. Kellar, of tnis city
as grand senior warden. The officers
chosen are as follows:
Grand Commander-James CARMEL.
Ormond.
Deputy Grand COMMUNICATING
E. Webster, Gainesville.
Grand Generalissimo-Silas b.
Wright, DeLand.
Grand Captain General-Alonzo n.
Cushman. Gainesville.
Grand Senior Warden-Joseph X.
Kellar, Pensacola
Grand Junior Warden-John II. Nor
ton; Jacksonville.
Grand Commander Carnell appoint
ed subordinate officers as follows:
Grand Prelate-John II. Weddell.
Thonotosassa-
Grand TreasurerEJames W. Boyd,
Miami.
Grand Recorder-Wilber P. Web.
ster, Jacksonville
Grand Standard Bearer-Daniel ID.
Beckman. Daytona.
Grand Sword Bearer-Henry w. .Da'
Wis, St Augustine.
Grand Warden-Wiil c. Address
Jacksonville.
Grand Guard-Edward Mays. Plant
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
CASES APPEALED TO THE
FLORIDA SUPREME COURT
THAT OF LANDRUM AND BOBE
AGAINST THE COUNTY OF ES-
GAMBIA, GOES TO A HIGHER
TRIBUNAL.

The cases of Jas r. Landrum, JUS
tee of the peace, and Chas p Bobe.
constable of this district, will be APP
peAied 10 the Florida supreme court
by the Beard of County Commission
,Fs Of This county. VINO have DECIDED
10 HSht this case TO a finish.
MeSsrS. Landrum and Bobe, it will
pe remembered, were removed from
c1lce by Governor Jennings some time
%Eo upon a number of charges, and
'IeIr successors in Office were appoint
Gu Inc senate failed TO confirm these
iSMoNaIS or uphold the charges, so
tHe TWO officials resumed their re-
s.tltlEe Offices. They then entered
cams Tor all fees collected from the
~" 'hcoS during the period that they
",Fe under suspension but the COM
N-',SioherS refused TO pay the same.
Afterwards suit was entered by the
"o ollcia!S in the circuit court, and
- eaeh instance they have succeeded
- getting decisions in their favor.
re last decision was by Judge Park
-I recently, and the commissioners
e,'lled 10 appeal the cases to the
supreme court of Florida.
me entire amount being sued for
= Solnething over $1,000. and the com
.-.SSlohers AT the recent meeting re
:. .I'Iea Judge John C.. Avery to assist
ne regular county attorney in defend
M The suit.
me cases are most interesting and
possible that they may go 10 a
Ia higher court, should the decision
" adverse TO the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
Transfers viii Have
to Allow Deliveries
to E0yc0tted
Firms.
STRIKERS IN SESSION UNTIL
LATE HOUR CONSIDERING DE.
MAND OF EMPLoYERS-sTRoNe
ELEMENT OPPOSED TO GENER.
AL sTRIKE-STRIKE LEADER is
DEFIANT.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, May 13.-The crisis in the
teamSJers strike, which has existed in
This city for the last month, came to-
night and by Monday the strike will
either be practically a thing of the
past or will have spread to enormous
proportions involving all union team
sters of the city, thirty-five thousand
men.
The attitude of the members of the
team owners association last night in
demanding that the union agree to
permit the delivery of goods to boy
CoIed houses by union teamsters
brought the situation to a turning
point.
The teamsters in Chicago met to-
night at union headquarters to con-
sler the ultimatum which has been
Trust upon them by the team owners.
Resident Shea, of the teamsters, was
defiant throughout the day and went
mo the meeting tonight with the
lsclaration that the teamsters of the
city would strike to a man rather than
agree to permit the delivery of goods
30 houses where a strike has been
called. There was a strong element
Il the union opposed to a general
strike. Ii Is not known what the out
come will be as the meeting tonight
Is likely to last until very late
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14

DEMONSTRATION
BEING URGED BY AeITAToRS IN
EVERY CITY IN RUSSIA-coUNT
LESS PRocLAMATIoNs SCAT.
TERED OVER ST. PETERSBURG
AND WoRkMEN ARE ARMlNG.
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, May 13.-To-morrow
the Russian May day is awaited with
nervousness by the public and the au-
thorities. Agitators would like to
make it another Red Sunday in
every city of Russia and are every
where urging the workmen to cele,
brate the fete with an anti-govern.
ment demonstration and to resist with
arms if the police and troops inter
fere.
The agitators are covertly aided by
some radicals who have not the cour-
age to come out into the open, all
trying to have a way to set up the
cry of shooting down innocents in the
event of bloodshed by warning the
authorities that the meetings are in,
tended to be pacific, Perusal of the
countless proclamations with which
st. Petersburg, for instance, is flooded
proves coIclusiyely that it is really
their intention to precipitate coils
ions.
Many workmen are said TO be armed
with revolvers and bombs and a large
stock Of pistols of automatic design
are being offered for sale at cos
price. The saner Liberals are counsel
ing the wOrkmen not to jeOpardize
| their lives uselessly-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
NO AFFAIR OF
CHURCH PEOPLE
DR.. DAWSON DECLARES GREAT.
EST FORCE LEADING UP FROM
sAvAeERY WAS CONTACT WITH
CHRISTIAN WHITE MEN AND
WOMEN.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City. May 13,-''It is no af-
fair of ours to solve the so called ne
gro problem. 1t is our duty to find
out our duty and recognize and dis
charge 1t, God will take care of the
problem"
Dr. L. o. Dawson, of Alabama, chair
man of the committee appointed at the
Nashville convention a year ago to
investigate the work among the ne
groes opened his report at the annual
Southern Baptist Convention to-day
with the above utterance. The whole
tenor of DR.. Dawson's report was that
no fixed line of action would ever
solve the problem, and the only thing
was for Christian white people to do
their duty towards the negro every
day, AS by far the greatest force
leading the negro up from savagery
has been his varied contact with
Christian white men and women"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
COMMITTEE TO
SEE PRESIDENT
CONSISTING OF FOUR REPREsEN.
TATVEs OF THE PACKERS HAS
LEFT CHICAGO FOR WASHING
TON, WHERE MEETING HAS
BEEN ARRANGED.
BY Associated Press.

chicago, May 13.-Representatiye
oil four large packing houses have gone
TO Washington with the intention of
making a protest Monday to President
Roosevelt against the manner in
which they declare the investigation
into the beef industries is being con-
Quoted before the federal grand jury.
The protest it is said. will be made
along the following lines. The pack
Ing, house witnesses have been practi-
caliy brow beaten before the jury
and compelled to tell what they know.
They question the detective methods
that have been used by secret service
men to get information for the gov
eminent. Wives of packers have
been called before the grand jury 20
testify against their husbands, who
were out of the city, and the private
mail OF some packers has fallen into
the hands of the government when the
mail had nothing to do with the beef
investigation.
The general treatment of packers
in Chicago by the local federal au-
thorities has been like that accorded
by the police towards common Grim
inal
1t is said the packers have already
arranged for the meeting with the
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
A. G. BROWN EXONERATED
OF A SERIOUS CHARGE
FORMER ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
AT PENSACOLA WAS TRIED
YESTERDAY FOR EMBEzZIE-
MENT-JURY INSTRUCTED TO
RETURN VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY.

A case in which there was more
interest shown than any other In the
United States court at the present
term, was decided yesterday after
noon, when Alex. G. Brown, formerly
assistant postmaster in the local post
office, was acquitted Of the serious
charge OF embezzling funds Of the pos
tai department.
The trial commenced yesterday
morning, when court convened, Judge
Swayne presiding. A number or wit
nesses, including postoffice inspectors,
were examined during the day.
Mr.. Brown, who served as assistant
postmaster for a number Of years,
was charged with having embezzled
some Of the postal funds, which had
been forwarded TO the local Office
from smaller Offices in this section.
This, il was alleged, amounted 10
about $500. Indictments were returned
against MIN at the former term Of the
court by the grand jury, and he was
placed under arrest, giving bond i'm
mediately for his appearance at this
term OF court for trial.
Maxwell & Reeves represented the
defendant in court yesterday, and
there were large number of specta-
tors present, who were friends of the
young man on trial
The testimony was concluded late
in the afternoon, and after the argu-
ments had been concluded, Judge
Swayne in his charge to the jury, In
structed the latter to return a verdict
of not guilty, as the government had
made no case whatever, and further
more said that were verdict OF guilty
returned he would set the same aside.
The jury returned verdict as IN
structed, and Mr.. Brown was imme-
diately surrounded by host Of friends
who congratulated him upon ais COM
plete exoneration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
EMPLOYERS CLAIM A
SURPLUS OF DRIVERS.

Chicago, May 13.-The Team Own.
erS Association, and three other SINH
.aI organizations, employing about
eight thousand drivers heretofore neu
tral in the strike are in conference to-
night with the joint council of team.
srerS. If the teamsters aGhere to
their present policy, the association
may discharge all drivers who refuse
70 make deliveries to boycotted firms
Deliveries were increased to-day and
with but little interference. The EN-.
PloyerS association claims TO have a
surplus of drivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
APPLICANTS FOR PENSIONS

Baton Rouge, La, May 13.-The an
nouncement is made by z F. Brian,
secretary of the State Board of Pen
sion Commissioners. that there has
been a decided increase in the mum
Der of applicants for pensions, who
we're made eligible by the recent
amendment TO the state constitution,
but the commission at present has no
FUNDS available for these new appli-
cants, and the indications are that
they will have to wait until the next
session of the legislature makes an
appropriation before they receive the
benefits of the application Mr.. Brian
announces that during the last several
months there has been a marked fall
ing off in the death rate of the veter-
ans of Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
RECENT EVENTS
AT ,MCDAVID
Special to The Journal.

McDayid, May 13.-Each and every
one appears to be quite in the right
spirit to enjoy and appreciate this
delightful weather we are having-it
being so well suited to-both work AMI
pleasure.
The farmers are kept quite busy,
and all have great expectations of a
fine crop year.
Fishing, too, is splendid now, the
water being so low Nearly every day
finds crowds going down on the river
for little outing. There has also
been several fishing parties in this
week from points in Alabama. viz:
Montgomery, Birmingham and Selma
These seem to know well how We
should value our advantages.
Mr.. B. f. Jernigan of Hammac, is
here seeing after the interests OF his
mill this week
The many friends OF Mr.. w. Davis
will be glad to learn that mis- health
is much improved.
Rev. J. G. Thomas filed his usual
appointment here at the Bogia NJ. E.
Church last Sunday.
Mrs. ID. F. McDayid is entertaining
her two nieces, Mrs. Will Davis and
Miss Leila Savelle of Meridian, Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. D. j. Baggett of Atmore and
Mr.. E. 4. Eggart of Pensacola, were
pleasant callers here last Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Bowman and little son,
are spending the week with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Robinson, at Flomaten.
Mrs. Marvin Bowman and little son
are spending The week with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Robinson, at FIomaton
Miss Letitia Baggett, one of PeDsa-
cola's most popular trained nurses, is
out for a few days visit TO parents
and friends.
! Miss Jessie Pringle and brother
Mr. John Pringle, of Pollard, with
! their guest, Miss May Williams, o.
New Orleans, returned home Wednes
day after a delightful visit to Mr.. ana
Mrs o. X. Bowman.
Because of i'll health, Mr.. ]. Ernest
Williams, VINO has been working al
the Howison mills in Mississippi, fol
the past few months, has returned
home, with the intention of spending
the summer.
Miss Pearle Strickland, one of Pen
sacola's charming young ladies, aftel
/ spending several days here as the
guest of Miss Eta Bowman, returned
home Sunday
/ Several OF our young people attend
ed the picnic across the river at the
Mineral Springs last Saturday-giVeI
in honor of Prof Ellis, whose schoo
closed Friday. All reported having
had a delightful time
! Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McDavid and
little son, of Pensacola, returned Mon
day, after having spent a most pleas
ant week here as. the guest of Mrs
d. F. McDavid
Miss Annie Harrison, who is nov
teaching at Pine Barren, visited he
mother. Mrs. J. NJ. Harrison last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. C. J. Gunter of Goulding, ant
son, Mr.. Jno. A. Gunter, of Cowan
both visited the old home last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. E Bowman made
a flying visit To Cottage Hill Sunda!
morning, where Mr.. Bowman called OF
DIR. Cate
Quite delightful little fish my anG
picnic was given down at Brewtoni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
DR.. WHALEY APPOINTED TO
ATTEND GENERAL COUNCIL

St. Augustine. May 13-At the Dio
cesar council of the Episcopal church
on Thursday resolution was passed
appointing Rev. p H WhaIey, OF
Pensacola, Maj S. r. Fairbanks, OF
Fernandina, and Capt. W. P Corbett
of Jacksonville. committee to attend
the conference of the general council
OF the United States By unanimous
vote the next meeting of the council
will be held in ST. Johns church
Jacksonville. beginning the second
Wednesday in May, 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
MYRTLE GROVE
Special to The Journal.

Myrtle Grove. May 13.-Mr. Paul, the
state land agent, was here last week
TO investigate the state land.
Mr.. J. r. Boyett and Mr.. John AID.
kins, were in his employ.
Mr.. Lucion Atkinson spent Sunday
with Mr.. j. D. Johnson and family.
Mrs. Dan Malone and children OF
Belleview spent the evening with Mrs
]. d. Johnson.
Mr. ]. d. Johnson has nearly finish,
ed the rebuilding work at Kupfrian's
Park
Mr. Tanton's family and Miss Esther
Johnson are on a fishing trip to Sol
dier,s Creek
There will be church and baptism
at Union Hill, the fourth Sunday Of
this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14

ferry last Tuesday in honor of Miss
Pearl Strickland.
Huckleberry picking, May-hawing
and fishing. both on land and in water,
seemed TO be the order OF the day
Among those who attended were
Miss Strickland, the honoree, Miss
Rosa Gibson, Miss Eta Bowman,
Misses Maggie and Carrie Brewton,
Miss Jessie Pringle, Miss May VIII
liams, Miss Matte, and Eva Bowman,
Miss Letitia Baggett. Mrs. Lille
Davis. Mrs. L. C. Bregton, Mrs. Per-
kins, of Pine Barren, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
K. Bowman, M. Jno Pringle, Mr.. B.
F. Jernigan. Mr. J. c. Gunter and Mr..
E. A. Eggart and Mr. Alden E -Fiem-
ing, of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
COMMENCEMENT AT
THE STATE COLLEGE

Tallahassee. May 13.-The program
for the commencement of the Florida
State College has been completed.
President Murphree has received a let
ter Of acceptance from Hon. John
Temple Graves Of Atlanta in response
to an invitation extended him to de-
liver the annual address. Mr.. Graves,
the great southern orator, the journal
list and statesman, alone will assure an
unusual success for the closing func-
tions Of the college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
FATHER WILL NOT
ATTEND FUNERAL
Believes Son Came to
His Death i'm a
Natural Man.
ner.
CLOTHING WORN BY YOUNG
CROKER AT TIME OF HIS DEATH
EVIDENTLY NOT HIS OWN, BE.
ING OF CHEAP MATERIAL AND
MUCH soILED-FATHER DEEP.
LY AFFECTED.
BY Associated Press.

Newton, Kas., May 13.-The authori-
ties are convinced that Herbert
Croker was drugged and robbed at
Kansas City. The clothing ne wore
was evidently not his own, being OF
cheap material and badly soTed. The
hat that he wore had on it initials other
than his own and bore the trademark
OF a Minneapolis. Mimi, firm.
Physicians say from the symptoms
Croker might have died from opium
poisoning, though they are not sure
that this drug was used. They agree
with the coroner, however, that some
drug caused his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
FATHER WILL NOT
ATTEND THE FUNERAL.

Dublin, May 10 Richard Croker
does not intend to go to the Unite l
States TO attend the funeral of his
son Herbert Croker believes his son
died natural death, and says he has
been deeply affected by the news Of
his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
Powerhouse Struck by lightning.

Roanoke, Va. May ia special to
the Times from Radford, Va, says
severe rain and thunderstorms have
swept over that vicinity at intervals
during the last three days. The power.
house at Radford was injured by light
ming and the town is in darkness.
The telephone service has been badly
interrupted there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
American Officers Will
View Manchurian Battles

of the gulf at Atlanta, Captain Snyder
A. Coleman, of the general staff and
Col. Van r. Hoff, of the medical de-
partment, be allowed to go to the
front as military attaches with the
Russian army in Mancnuria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-14
Limited Express Wrecked
at WauM<ateso, Wisconsin

The news received was brought u
wauwatesp by one of the train crew
A special train has been made up AMI
every doctor available hurried to the
scene. The train left here at S:30
tonight.