davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
Some Coming ChanSeC In the Diplomatic Service

a MONG the more important
~ changes which viii be made
fn the diplomatic corps fmme-
diately after President Roose-
Telts Inauguration win be the retire
ment from the service Of Joseph II.
Choato. present ambassador 70 the
court OF ST. James. and the appointment
Of Whitelaw Reid as his successor.
About a year ago Powell Clayton, pres
ent ambassador 10 Mexico. signifed 20
the president his desire 20 be relieved
and 81 as in conformity with Mr.. Clay
tons wish 30 retire that Edwin III. Con-
ger. now minister 10 China, win be
transferred 10 the Mexican mission. Mr..
ConEers successor viii be found SRI Da-
vid Il. Thompson of Nebraska, present
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
fpotentiary % Brazil Mr.. Conger in
tends 90 become a candidate for guber-
material bonors On his state Of Iowa and
does not expect to remain fn Mexico
longer than a year. 10 is also decided
that General Horace Porter win return
from France after the Inauguration and
NAANNHA HINNa HNAa aaa.Aera ~ any
present ambassador 20 Italy. or Seth
Low win go TO Paris. 10 is understood
that Henry White. who has been for
many years the secretary Of the Amer
ican legation al London. viii succeed
lIr. Meyer az Rome.
Joseph Hodges Choate. the most pic
turesQuc figure Oh American politics.
has a personality which battles curl 1
osity, but rewards acquaintance. He +
has maintained a lifelong aloofness I
from the cheap though efectual ma .
uhinery which builds up a political rep /
utation and stands today as a living ex- i
ample ~ the politician who has no es-
uecial champion Of his methods. no fol- 4
lower OF his ways OF doing. Statesman .
De is undoubtedly. bar no politician.
Qualified 60 nm acceptably any Office
within the gift of the American people.
3D. ls Questionable whether or not he
could be elected 90 the legislature Of his .
own state. lie might receive the nomi-
nation. but his utter want Of political
tact and disregard for political methods
would be certain 10 bring defeat az the
polls The truth OF that statement has
been demonstrated more than once.
Born in Salem. Mass. in 1889. Mr..
Choate was an alumnus Of the classical
department OF Harvard at the age OF
twenty and two years later a graduate
OF the law school At that time his
distinguished kinsman. Rufus Choate
was az the zenith of his fame. and the
young man realized that the Bay state.
having given an its admiration 10 its
favorte son, had nothing left TO bestow
upon another Choate. Armed with a
letter OF Introduction from the great +.
Rufus 90 William M. Evarts. he pre-
scented himself az the New York Office
81 that famous metropolitan lawyer.
mr.. Evarts read the letter and. after !
folding ID with the incest precision. re-
turned IL 10 its envelope. Then he re- {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

and became captain in the First Kansas
infantry. He rose to the rank of briga-
der general and after the war estab-
lished himself as a planter in Arkansas,
Of which state he was made governor in
1858. Member Of the United states SEN
ate from 1871 to 1877, he was also a
member Of every national Republican
convention from 1872 to 1896. Mr.. Clay
ton was appointed minister to Mexico
in 1897
Edwin Hurd COnger is a native Of Il
inots and an alumnus Of Lombard uni
versity. He was graduated at the Al
bany Law school and practiced for
few years in Galesburg, but in 1868 re-
moved to Iowa and became successfully
farmer, stockman. banker and politi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

Choate speaks Of you as the best all
round young lawyer Of his acquaint-
ance. What does ne mean?" Mr.. Evarts
demanded sharply. Il don't know ex-
actl3s' Joseph replied modesby, but
with twinkle In his black eyes. Il
have a distinct recollection. however. Of
hearing Mr.. ChOate say that I was the
only young lawyer Of his acquaintance"
-Four years later the young man was
Invited TO become a member Of the firm
OF Evarts, Southmayd q Choate. Al
most at bound he had leaped into le-
gal fame. The very year of lis arrival
he had made reputation as an orator
in the Fremont campaign, a reputation
which never decreased. In a decade he
became the most noted trial lawyer I'm /
the state, if not in the country. He be- /
gan then to conduct some OF the most
celebrated cases Of the day. Among /
them may be cited his mastery defense /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

was not successful. Mr.. Reid was spe-
cial ambassador to Queen Victoria's ju-
bilee and also represented the United
States at Edward Wis coronation.
General Horace Porter was born in
the same year as Mr.. Reid-I887-at
Huntingdon, Pa. He was graduated
from West Point IN 1850 and served in
the civil war from start to finish taking
part in many Of the. great battles. At
the coming Of peace he was attached to
General Grants staff, and when the lat
ter became president Porter, then
brevet brigadier general in the regular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

commentaries am actua' Incident 20
the life of Washington. fIr Kelly is a
native of New York city and was educ
Gated I'm the public schools. He studied
art in the National Academy of Design
ana began his artistic career ass O. wood
engraver finding an excellent field in
the magazines. When wood engraving
was supplanted by the less expensive
process Illustration Mr.. Kelly turned
his attention % sculpture and soon
made a reputation. He was one of the
founders OF the Art Students league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

first choice at the time Mr.. Choate was
appointed, but political conditions in
the state were not favorable to his can
didacy. A native Of the little Ohio city
or Aenias Mr. Reid was graduated at
Miami university and at once entered
journalism in his home town. He was
correspondent for the Cincinnati Ca
zette during the civil war, and his let
ters attracted much attention. Horace
Greeley was favorably impressed with
them and at the close Of the war invited
their author to take an editorial posi-
ton on the Tribune. In 1872 Mr.. Reid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

The lobster shown in the cut is the
largest on record. It weighs thirty
seven pounds, and from the tip of the
claws to the end Of the tail it measures
a fraction over forty-five inches. IT is
seven inches across the back, and the
body measures the same in thickness.
The claws are fifteen inches in length.
and the joints that connect them with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
ONE OF AMERICAS
FOREMOST SCULPT0RS.

James Edward Kelly is one of Amer
ica's foremost scuiDt1rs. His most re-
cent achievement has been the beautiful
bronze panel entitled "The Prayer Of
Washington ct Valley Forse. This
notable work of art represents the ng-
ure of Washington iu the familiar uni-
form of a Continental officer, lueeling
iu the attitude of prayer his eyes ufted
heavenward. m the thicket in the
background his horse awaits impatient
ly his masters coming The bronze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

saXony Frederick Augustus. has by the
death of his father succeeded to the
saxon Lhfonf The crown princess un-
fortunate ESQ 7ade wiu make 90 IMPOSE
sibie for her share the new dignity.
Tor she has bt s. deprived Ieealy NJ au
her right to such au elevation and %
now in exile under the modest tl.e Of
the Countess Of Montieloso. She hlsrs-
celved much Empathy from ll1ae Flo
should understand her motives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

army was his choice for private score
tary. In 1873 he resigned from the
army TO become vice president of the
Pullman Car company. President Nc
Kinley appointed him ambassador to
France in 1897. General Porter is IA
nous as orator and author.
Powell Clayton IS also a native Of
Pennsylvania, born at Bethel I'm 1888.
He was a civil engineer at Fort Leaven-
worth at the breaking out OF the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
MIeHT HAvE REEN y ouEEM-

Princess Louise Of sax9ny. who. with
her little daughter. the Princess Anna.
is depicted in the cut. mas been brought
recently to a realization Of what she re-
Iinquished forever when she scaud8Iized
all the court society of Europe by eI0p-
ing with the utor Of her children. Her
former husband. the crown prince OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

succeeded Mr.. Greeley as editor and
principal owner OF the Tribune. He
was once offered the mission to Ger
many but declined. Efe was minister to
France from 1889 to 1892 In the latter
year he became the Republican candi-
date for vice president. but the ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

Of Fitz John Porter. the Tweed ring
prosecution, the Tilden viii contest, the
Bering sea dispute and the Chinese ex-
clusion cases. He was made ambas-
sadOr 10 Great Britain by President
Mckinley in 1899.
Whitelaw Reid was Mr.. NIcKinley's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

ton in France and has been secretary
of legation at Vienna and at London for
many years. AT the latter mission he
has often acted as charge d'amaires
He is one of the most accomplished
diplomats I'm the American foreign field.
SAMUEL BRUSH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
UNIQUE PHASES OF LIFE FROM ALL OYER THE World


The cut represents two small boys
engaged in the mysteries Of carpen-
terinS This Of Itself would hardly
merit reproduction were # not for the
fact that these bright looking little
chaps are Hapsburgs OF the royal house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

Of Austria. They are the sons Of Arch
duke Leopold and, although they are
not particularly near the throne. it is.
Of course, possible that either Of them
may some time become the ruler of the
Austro- Hungarian empire. In the
meantime, however. the lads 90 not
seem to be exercised over the success
sion. How to shove a jack plane Is the
limit Of ones present ambition and how
to drive a nail properly requires the fun
attention Of the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02
NAMES BEARDED eIANTFss

AIRS. Emma Graves, born az var
mouth Ne. was one OF a pair OF twins
and az birth weighed but four pounds.
Now, az the age OF thirty hine. she tins
the scales 90 500 pounds. measures TWEEN
tr-tWo inches around the muscle or the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

moved his eyeglasses and looked crit
ically az the young man. "Have you
read Mr.. Choate's letter." ne asked
Joseph confessed that he had. "AIr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-02

the body are two inches. The large
blunt claw measures eight inches from
side to side, and when extended the
two claws could embrace a fair sized
man with more earnestuess than he
would desire. The feelers are twenty
one inches in length and are the size Of
a lead pencil at the base and taper to
the size Of the point of a needle. This
mammoth crustacean was taken or a.
coast OF Maine
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08

We have often wondered whether
1t made the tears come to the eyes of
anyone beside ourselves. when they
saw marching past the old Veterans of
the civil conflict, with their battle
Scared war flags and other parapher-
MALTA that showed the wear and tear
of that momentous conflict We
never could help tears coming to our
eyes We well remember the BIZ
centennial parade in Philadelphia in
1889, when the veterans of Pennsyl-
vania came down the magnificent
Chestnut street, with bands playing
aud flags waving. We saw hundreds
she'd tears then and they did not try
70 hide them. The papers state that
Thousands could not keep back the
tears when the old veterans came
marching along. No one need be
ashamed for such marks of deep
feeling Every tear we can shed
win not begin to repay the debt of
the republic to these men Of '62
May they live 10 he at many other
enoampments before they are called
TO the great encampment on the other
side.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.
Rooms 3 and 4 Union Block.

Grand Junction, Aug. IA. 1919.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Directors held this day
at the office of The Spencer Seedless
Apple Company, there being pres
ent members of the board as follows
Charles S. Newton, orson Adams
Jr., ID. Vollmer, ]. F. Spencer, w. t.
Scheu and e. L. Green. All other
members of the board having been
notified. The following resolution
was adopted by the vote of all OF the
members present:
Be 1t Resolved and ordered by
the Board that a special meeting ot
the stockholders of the company be
called to meet at the office of the
Company in Grand Junction, Colo
rado on September &c. 1905, at
o'clock p. m. of said day to consider
vote upon proposed amendments 10
the Certificate of Incorporation, or
Charter, as follows:
First, to increase the capital stock
of said Company from three hundred
thousand dollars, (s300,OOO) 10
three million dollars, (S3,OOOOVVl'
said increase of stock to be two NIL
lion and seven hundred thousand
(2,700,000) shares of the par value
of one dollar, (S1.00) per share, o.,
Second, to amend article OF salu
Certificate of Incorporation by add
ing the words. "to do a general nqF-
sery business in the state OF Colorado,
or any other or all other states Of
the United States and to acquire Dy
purchase Or otherwise, all properly
both real and personal, for the puI5
pose of carrying on said business anu
to mortgage, sell and convey inc
same"
Pursuant to the above resolution
you are hereby notified of such meet
ing to be held in Grand Junction,
Colorado, September &c, 1905, at Two
O'Clock in the afternoon TO consider
and vote upon the proposed amend
ments to the Charter.
CHAS. S. NEWTON Pres
First publication Aug. 20, 1903.
Last publication Aug. 80, 1909
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08
WHAT'S THE MATTER.

Does anyone know what is the mat
ter with the Colorado Midland and
the Rio Grande roads that they don't
run half dozen excursions through
the state? There are more than
eighty thousand visitors in Denver
They are not all members of the
Grand Army and many thousands
would like to see more of Colorodo
than Denver. But we will get very
small percentage of that great numb.
er to visit western Colorado. With
such crowd in a city on the eastern
border of many states, the railroads
running in those states would carry
that crowd or a big proportion of it
into every section of the state
through a low rate which would be
irresistible. The crowd would be re
garded as just so much legitimate
possible business to work upon, to
secure to take trips through the
state.
But it is not SO here iii Colorado
with the railroads. All that is in
tended is to get them to Denver and
the rest of the state may go to the
devil, for all the people of the capital
city or the railways seemingly care.
No very low rate which would offer
an inducement for the crowd to
take a trip throughout the state has
been offered to the thousands and
of course few of them are making
trips into the states interior. The
same old hold-up $1,000 rate is to be
maintained. Apparently some one or
or more in the passenger business
in the state roads are rushing their
senile age and have not the grit or
ambition to go out for business.
There have been three big CON
ventions in Denver this year. So
far as the people of western Colo
RADIO are concerned, it has known
little of these conventions and has
benefited little thereby. There seems
to have been desire to make them
hug Denver as close as possible. AS
we have said the railroads in some
states would have hauled those peo-
pie through the state, if they would
its comparative smallness to regular
rates.
Either the Colorado roads don't
want business or something is loose
in their business conduct somewhere
We well know that had not the
Chamber of Commerce of this city
been lulled to sleep by fine answers
and honied words. rate to the reg
istration in this-eity which would
have been secured which would have
brought thousands more people to
Grand Junction. than did come.
When President Jeffrey was ap-
pealed to he quickly sent representa-
tiyes to this city. but it was then
too late to make any change in the
rates
We have considered and do con
sider yet the rate that was charged
to this city was an unwarranted hold
up by the roads running to this city.
which will eventually return to them
to their own injury.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08


Only few days to prepare for
the great Mesa County fair.
NO. was an hour and thirty
minutes late this afternoon.
H. c. McMillen, the Palisade
restaurant man, is spending the after
noon in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy V. Sternberg
returned last night from their visit
to Denver and Boulder.
Lewis e. Brown, of Grand Val
ley. manager of the Grand Valley
News, was a visitor this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wal
lace and little daughter leave this
evening for Chicago to visit friends
of Mrs. Wallace.
George Klever. the carpenter,
who has been i'll with typhoid fever
for the past several weeks, was able
to be out today for the first thine.
Telephone messages from Pal
isade this afternoon state that there
is slight change Ior the better in
the condition of d. C.Hawthorne.
He passed very comfortable night
and is resting comfortably today.
Mrs. Lewis f. Nichols and child
rem arrived in the city last night from
their home at Walnut Port, Pa, for
a visit with Henry r. Rhone and fam
iiy and other relatives. Mrs. Nichols
is a sister of Mrs. Rhone.
In spite of the heavY rains that
have fallen in the valley during the
past five days the Grand Valley ditch
and the extension ditch is in splendid
condition and what little damage re-
suited from the heavy streams that
followed the rains, was repaired i'm
mediately under the direction of
Manager j. S. O'Neil.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08
CaugE Remedy AIDS
Nafurt.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy acts on this plan, II
allays the cough, relieves the lunss'
aids exploration. opens the secretionl7
and aids nature in restoring the s{s
TEN to healthy condition. Sold Us
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08
Cured OF Lame Back After IL Years
OF Intense Suffering.

Il have been troubled with lane
back for fifteen years ana ] found d
complete recovery in the use OF Chall,-
derlain's Pain Balm" says John D.
Bisher, Gillian, Ind. This linlnlen.
is also without an equal for spralHl55
and bruises. 1t is for sale al a''
druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08
A Remedy without A Peer.

II md Chamberlain's stomacH - -
Liver Tablets more beneficial tnAn ~.
any other remedy 1 ever used Io'
stomach trouble" says J. P. klote;
of Edna, Mo. For any disorder %
the stomach, biliousness or consti,
patton these Tablets are without
peer. For sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETs.

On sale daily until October 1st.
Return limit October 31st via
Electric Fans and Electric Lights
Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte.
From
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-08
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo

Correspondingly Low Rates From All
Colorado Points,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Subscribe to the News 4 n~psy. MI 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
6. 8. Burhans testiaes after four years.

q. b. BurhaDs. of Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes :AfAbout fonr years ago i
wrote you stating that [ had been entire
ly cured nf n severe kidney trouble by
taking less that two bottles of F ,ley's
Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stopped the
brick dust sediment, and pain aud symp.
toms of kidney disease Disappeared. l
am glad to say that I have never had a
return Of any of those symptoms during
the four years that have elapsed and ]
am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure
10 any one suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble" Sections Pharmacy,
70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Sam Bernard and THE Rollick-
ing Girl are ~gladdening the sum
mer nights for New Workers nd MAX
ing the Herald Square Theatre the
most popular warm weather amuse-
ment resort this town has ever had.
They continue to attract record
breaking crowds and to be sought
after and talked about as only trem-
endous and enduring favorites could
be. They will round out their sec
ond month of Metropolitan triumph
this week. Sam Bernard and Hattie
Williams and Joe Coyne as the chief
merry-makers of the clever army of
eighty entertainers, signers, dancers
and comedians that make this big
show go" have again established
their right to be known as musical
comedy artists of the very first rank
MIR. Bernard teens with fun In the
role of Schmaltz the wigmaker. In
his every line and movement there
is a laugh. He never had such on
portunities for laugh-making and
misses non of them. Hattie Will
Jams is perfectly at home in the
jolly rollicking part of 1.-THE girl"
She adds to the degree and quality
of the enjoyment. Her song hits
Friends that are Good and True"
Tricks" and 1.-THE Girl in NV Own
Town" are delightful memories of
the production that the audiences
take home with them. Each of the
songs is encored nearly a dozen
times. In the galaxy of entertain
ers are Joe Coyne and Aimee Angel
es, whose singing and dancing count
for a great deal. "Idians on Broad
way" 'Lovey Dovey,'' Susan" and
other rafting numbers together with
sensational swing song enhance
he liveliness and Kaleidoscope pual-
.ty of the show. THE Rollicking
Girl" has set a. merry race for sum
ner evening entertainments and 1t
Will be a long time befire New York
a more attractive pr delightful
avorite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Hyou are suffering the t~ortures Of the damned
io0't hesitate, but go TODAY, NOW. to vour
Iruggist and invest $500. IL VIII not Be an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Fashisn Note.

Straw hats are not considered to be
en- regle until strawberry shortcake is
dc trop.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and Hazelton coal We
do not give any stamps but we do give
you full and correct weight, which we
guarantee. A trial will congkMoaz-pn.
Gnsce and yard Cor. Division Az
st. Tel call 1853 R. 8. p0LE}l Parlt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Gowns, full size, fne'muslin in v. shape and high neck
with cluster of tucks. value soc, special. ...........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Inscription for a Missionary Box.
Let him who is without sin among
you cast the first coin.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Pay of Japanese Laborers.

Sixteen cents a day is now good a
for unskilled labor in Japan. Ten
years ago it was six cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Total

u "
1t may be readily seen that, if
these figures are accurate, the mar
gin OF profit, even when ochestra
seats are rated at two dollars, is
not large. Despite the present mania
for theatre-going, any attraction
which plays to $4,000 a week is
doing phenomenally we'll, and $4,000
would be a fairer estimate of av-
erage good business. Few houses
In New York are large enough to
admit of gross receipts amounting
to $500 a week wen prices are
placed at less than from fifty cents
to two dollars. 1t was one thing to
charge a dollar for each of the best
seats in a theatre when an s'elabor-
ate production" cost $4,000; it is
another now that properties used in
musical comedy are imported from
the Orient and that the gowns worn
by the chorus often are valued at
$500 apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Read The News dailyk you1l know
at's going on.