davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20

A summary Of the fever sit
uatiOn up to last night is as
follows:
New cases, one; total to
date, A. 4
Deaths, none; total to date,
nine.
Cases under treatment, 3,
cases discharged, 80. i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20

One new case Of yellow fever, three
cases discharged and three under
treatment is the yellow fever situa-
tion this morning. The new case is
that of Charles Roberts, a painter,
who boards at the Commercial Hotel
on East Intendencia street, between
Tarragona and PaIafox streets.
The situation therefore continues
to be favorable and encouraging. and
it Is believed that the fever viii be
stamped out within a short time, pro-
'vided no cases develop from those
who walked the streets AID did nor
report their illness to physicians in
order that they might receive the
proper treatment and isolation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20
IF YOU BOARD

You always find new cook" by simply finding boarding
house The ads to-day will show you lot cooks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20
The Case Of Roberts.

The case Of Roberts was reported
by DR.. Frank G. Renshaw, who was
called to attend the sick man. and
later it was diagnosed as yellow
fever. The patient yesterday after
noon, however. while not being no
ticed. slipped from his bed and dress
ing went upon the streets. He was
later found and returned to the hotel.
and a guard placed there to keep him
from leaving
With this exception. and the fact
that two or more suspicious or doubt.
full cases were reported during the
day, the day passed Off quietly and
without any uneaslness upon the part
of the residents. Everyone seems TO
be In better spirits and the uneasl-
ness which prevailed when the fever
was first announced is passing away
and business going ahead nicely,
though many have left the city.
There are quite a number of cases
Of malaria and typhoid fevers fri the
city, but after keeping them under
for several days the ply
sicIans have come TO the conclusion
that they are other than yellow
fever. A safe and conservative
course is being pursued in all such
cases. When a case Of fever isl re-
ported prompt steps are taken and
the outcome is then awaited. II 10
develops into yellow fever the officials
have it well in hand, while If it turns
out to be Of another type no harm has
been done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20

CONTINUED on Third PAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20
The Detention Camp.

DR.. Porter heard nothing during
yesterday regarding the detention
camp above McDavid. A telegram
was sent ~ -he surgeon general Mou-
day informing him Of the fact that q
site had been selected, nut up to last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20
DR.. Porter Pleased.

State Health Omcer Porter seems
to be well pleased with the work that
has been ACCOMPLISHED. The fever
has been confined almost exclusively
TO the infected district, or is traceabls
thereto, and he is very much encOur-
aged. and hopes to have it stamped
out soon. He is receiving able assist
ance from the physicians In the So
vice Of the state, and all are intent
upon Kidding the city OF the disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20

@ HE WEATHER: Showers and
cooler Wednesday: THURSDAY
fair; light 10 fresh west winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-20
Teegraphic

- He JOURNALS Want Ad. page
is always read by nearly all
the people.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
BALF0UR SUFFERS DEFEAT
NOT EXPECTED TO RESIGN
Majority of Three against GoUern-
ment on Irish Land Bill.

London. July 20.-The government was defeat
ed In the House of Commons tonight by a ma
jority of three the motion to reduce the mem
bership of the Irish Land Commission.
On the announcement of the vote a scene
OF the greatest excitement was produced by the
Liberals and the Irish mmebers yelling RE
sign"
The incident is considered hardly of sufficient
Importance to justify the government in resign
ing but when asked by Sir Henry Campbell
Bannernan, the leader of the Opposition. what
course he intended to pursue Premier BaIfour
declined to make statement
John Redmond leader of the Irish party. said
the Premier had repeatedly declared that he
would resign If defeated. and that if he disre-
garded this vote of want of confidence he would
be acting against all precedents. Was he going
to swallow this humiliation as he swallowed
every other humiliation during the last few
years, asked Mr.. Redmond of the Premier.
Mr.. BalfoUr. replying very coolly, said that
Mr.. Redmond had greatly agitated himself over
a matter which could be settled in due time.
He was, he said. not conscious of any huniIia,
tion.
There would be ample opportunity in few
hours of proving whether the government stiu
enjoyed the confidence of the majority of the
House.
The Premier added that he would consult his
colleagues to whether the question would
again be submitted to a vote and would make a
statement Monday.
After some wrangling over the question
whether to adjourn until Monday it was decided
to adjourn until tomorrow.
1t is understood to be practically certain that
the government will neither resign nor dissolve
Parliament.
Sir Edward Grey's motion Of censure on the
government regarding the fiscal question will
be discussed Monday and the MinisteriaIists
argue that its rejection will prove that the gov
ernment still possesses the confidence of Parlia-
ment. 1t is not unlikely, however, that Mr..
Long, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, will re-
sign
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
THIS BOY HERO MODEST.
SaUes Lads Life at Risk of O1cn-
iSays "Ferget 1t.

Fifteen-year-old William McGrane yesterday
refused to speak of his heroism. Only few
minutes before he had rescued six-year-old
Peter Grando, of No 569 1st-ave, from drown
ing.
Grando was on the pier at East 32d-st when
he accidentally pushed into the water
There was a strong tide and the lad swept
between grain boat and the pier. In falling
he struck beam and was made unconscious
Grando's companions cried for help and Nc
Crane jumped into the water without removing
any of his clothing. The lad, who is a good
swimmer soon reached Granoo and held his
head above the water until rope had been
lowered and both lads lifted to the pier
Then McGrane helped carry Grando to Belle
vue Hospital, where he was revived and the in
jury to his head dressed.
In the reception room of the hospital Nc
Crane was asked his name.
"Oh, go / don't want my in no
paper. Cut it out. That's nothing. Don't you
worry about me. Cut it out Ferget it!''
Later it was learned that last year McGrane
made two similar rescues.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
KOMUR1 ON WAY EAST.
Japanese ENJOY Leaues Seattle
Speeding to This City.
tBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE lRIBUNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH THE IRIBUEE.]
Seattle, Wash. July 20.-After busy day
spent IN deciphering cable dispatches from his
government and in attending to a huge mass Of
correspondence which had accumulated while he
was on the Pacific. Baron Komura. the senior
japanese peace envoy. and his party started
ulls evening over the Great Northern Railway
1or Washington. Urging pressure Of business
Aho command to speed 10 Washington, Baron
Aomura declined all tenders of hospitality in
seattle upon his arrival here this morning A.
cato. an unattached member of the foreign ser
hlce, who is member Of the party, acted as
spokesman and said:
Regarding Baron Komura's mission 1 do not
teel st liberty TO speak except to say that the
Dsl4gerents, in response 10 the suggestion OF the
resident have appointed peace plenipotentia-
res who are TO meet in the United States and
nations, thanks 10 the friendly initiative OF Mr.
Roosevelt, may be successful in bringing. about
permonent cessation Of hostilities
faron KomUra was welcomed at Seattle when
the Minnesota reached port just before noon by
more than one thousand Japanese On tug in
me harbor small crowd Of japanese exploded
eay fireworks IN honor Of the party, and band
iHterspersed japanese and American airs as a
musical welcome. Mayor Kallinger. on behalf
" tne city. welcomed the diplomat at the gang
"ay' and q special train brought him TO the
city.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
TWO HOUSES SINK.
Bottom, Drops Ont of Some of
HObOken,s Made Land.

The occupants Of Nos 400 and 400 Adams st.
Hoboken. last night thought for moment that
they doomed to the "bottomless pitt
Without the slightest warning the two houses
suddenly sank about six feet into the ground
Adams-st is in that district OF Hoboken which
has been built made land. and these houses.
as are most of those in the nelghborhood, are
built upon piles filled in with concrete.
One Of the houses is single story frame
building occupied by Italian grocer The
other is a two story house, with saloon on the
first floor and family on the second. Among
the members of this family Agnes and
John Kennedy. Agnes playing the piano
with her brother standing near, when suddenly
the house began to rock the furniture travelled
about the room, the walls creaked and the win
dow panes broke. The children went to the
window and found it only few feet above the
sidewalk.
The accident is supposed TO have been caused
by water which had carried away the founda-
ton and weakened the underpinning.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
PRINCE IN THE SrEERAGE.
Russian, Who Says He Is Kmiaz
POtemkine, to Work Like TolstoY.

Ellis Island for seven hours yesterday enter
tained somewhat informally a Russian who
says he is the young Prince Potenkine son of
Admiral Potemktne, after whom the Russian
battleship whose crew mutinied was called
Prince Potemkine steerage passenger on
La Bretagne, and not a soul was the wiser
though he had tucked away in his tunic drafts
and cash to the amount of $25,000, besides a
few bits of valuable jewelry.
AS soon as the steerage passengers were trans
ferred to the island Prince Potemkine found
place for some of his jewelry on his fingers and
about his neck.
The hands on the island gasped but the
wiser officials had been up against fake princes
before" they said, and Immediately voted the
young Russian a nonentity. When a partial
inquiry revealed the weight of his pocketbook
the officials wondered what was coming next.
Then he told them quietly and with little cere-
mony that he was Kniaz Potemkine, son of
the admiral Of that name
"Toired of that land. suppose What disease
have ye Roosians, anyway, that yez can't fight p.
inquired OF the hands.
The young Russian played with gold chain
hung over his tunc. but did not answer
Cant even spake the English tongue, and a
foine broth of boy at that" the .hand" COM
mented.
Then along came interpreter. and through
him Prince Potemkine explained:
Russia Is sick sick at the heart: but her
sickness is not incurable, I believe Some day
Russia will assert herself; that is, the true
Russia.
Il have tired of my country under the present
regime, and purpose experimenting on a farm
in your country. 1 have long been an adruirer
of Count Tolstoy, and have in view carrying out
his principles on farm 1 shall buy out West.
Il sold my portion of the family estate, and
with that will establish myself here"
Asked why he came by steerage, he said:
Principally to enlighten myself. The steer
age, 1 had been told. affords an insight into
humanity that cannot be had in the cabins Did
I get insight? 1 did. I found that the best
OF the steerage passengers are more intellectual
than many OF those travelling In more luxurious
quarters. They want to live as other men and
women live. That's why they flock here.
'Of course, your country gets many unde-
sirables; but that happens at every port"
The young prince shook hands with every
official on the island: told them he hoped to
see them again, and then taken to the Bat
terry landing with the rest of the immigrants
He visited the rectory of st. Nicholass
Church. in East 81st-st, last night, and after
few days in the city will go out West to es-
tablish colony after the Tostoy idea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
STONE WORTH $4,000 GONE.
Mrs. ID. W. BUrnham Missed Dia-
mOnd from Brooch.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnUNE.

Newburg. n. Y. July 20.-Mrs. Douglas w
Burnham who has a summer home Beacon
SIDE in Matteawan. is perplexed the dis
appearance of a diamond worth 1000 from her
brooch of fifteen stones. 1t has been missing for
over week.
Mrs Burnham remembers placing the brooch
In her strong box late last week. and at that
time did not notice that the stone was missing
When she went to wear 1t again, however, she
missed the stone. It had been in an earring
worn by her mother. so is valued for its asso-
citation well its intrinsic worth. A short
time ago the stones were reset, and it did not
seem possible to her that the large one could
have fallen out
Mrs. Burnhan who is the mother-in-law of D.
lie Roy Dressler. intends her return from
Maine, to bring the brooch to Tfffany's to learn
Whather the stone dropped or was forced out
Mrs. Burnham has offered large reward for
the return of the diamond, and many people
have been searching for 1t. A professional thief
would have taken all the valuables in sight so
the theory is, IL the stone was really stolen, 1t
was the work of amateur, who stole for the
excitement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
SNAPSHOT Anglers LEHR
Objects to Being Photographed, and
Tries to Seize Camera.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Newport, r. l., July 20-Harry s. Lehr
created a little commotion in front of the New
port Casino at noon to-day in an attempt to get
a camera from a newspaper artist who had Just
taken a snapshot OF him. He unsuccessful
in his attempt, and even an appeal to the police
gave him little satisfaction This is not the first
time that Mr.. Lehr has objected to having his
picture taken. There have been stormy scenes
in the past and threats to smash the camera
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle were coming up
the avenue in their automobile. Mr.. Lehr was
with thew They aIighted just below the Casino
and ti-z tsree walked up to the entrance. On ap-
proaching the entrance the photographer aimed
the camera at the trio and pressed the button.
Mr. Iehr saw this in time to raise bundle
which he was carrying in front of his face. Then
he made for the photographer with the remark
II guess you have got to give me that camera =
The reply was, II guess not" Seeing that II
was useless to argue with the man. Mr.. Lehr
sought the policeman stationed In front or the
Casino and while making the complaint 10 MIN
the photographer took his picture. The police
man Informed him that he was powerless 70 act
i'm the matter; that it was no crime. and MT
Iebr then sent for the Chief OF Police he also
said there was no law to prevent such business
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
ITO PROBE ALL LIFE INSURANCE
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED By COZ
ERNOR-SENA.E MEMBERS APPOINTED
No Trace Mercantile Trust Companys Books of Loan Trustee
May Hare Been Paid 1t Is Thought

brought in IN
yesterday by the
members of Legislative in the
whole of life cnsuran
remadea W.
Ridn,of
YoC swinpr
headed majority leader, of Bnghamto-
TustCom
brought had
by then, the books
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
NO AFFRONT TO CANNON.
Speaker Treated z0itb Courtesy at
Le1cis and Clark Exposition.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


st. Louis, July 20.-The wife of President
Goode of the Lewis and Clark Exposition IS
completely exonerated OF alleged discourtesy to
Speaker Cannon of the House of Representa-
tives, in a letter just received from Theodore
Aardee by former Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition official. It declares that Mrs Fairbanks
wife of the e-President. is the only person
who sent a message to Mr.. Cannon.
Speaker Cannon was seated in the front of
the platform" writes Mr.. Hardee. "and as the
day was warm he had poured out glass of ice
water and mopping his brow. Mrs. Fair
banks. who was few seats away, called to me
and asked me to say to Mr.. Cannon that IL he
would use some remedy Che name forgeO it
would instantly relieve his headache l dellv-
cred this message with Mrs. Fairbanks's COM
pliments, and he told me that it not neces-
sary. as he was just affected little by the heat
which would soon pass away. Shortly after
ward Mr.. Cannon moved to the back Of the plat
form. He told me that he wished TO get away
from the glare OF the SUM- That was all there
was to the story
Mr.. Hardee also denies the story of an affront
to the Vice-President, and declares that Mr..
Fairbanks expressed satisfaction at everything
the exposition officials did to make his visit en-
joyable. The story of the snub was to the effect
that when Mr.. Cannon publicly mOpped his head
Mrs Goode sent Mr.. Hardee to tell the Speaker
that the ice water the platform was not for
promiscuous use.
Mr.. Cannon has already publicly stated that
there was no truth in the story of his having
contrary. she had treated him with the greatest
courtesy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
JACOB p. ADLER ROBBED.
Coachman arrested on Complaint of
Jez0iSb 4Actor.

on complaint of Jacob P. Adler, the Jewish
actor. Detectives Kennelley and Skely. of the
East 67th-st. station. arrested last night his
coachman, Charles Murray, charged with rob-
bing the actor Mr.. Adler's house. at No I7s
East 72d-st is being remodelled, and in the
process. 1t is alleged. a copper boiler, valued at
$50 was surreptitiously disposed of by Murray
When searched after arrest Murray the po-
lice say, had pawn tickets calling for a gold
watch the property Of Mr.. Adler, and lace cur
tains and also watch fob.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
YALE STUDENTS FINED.
Tried to Tear Up Toledo Resort,
but Failed.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

LBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Toledo, July 20.-Three Yale students were
fined $50 and costs to-day for hoodlunism.
Ross Trip and James Kineon, Of the '04 Yale
varsity football squad. and Grove Hubbell are
/, aking a trip from New-Haven to Chicago IN
d touring car. which gave way just out of To-
Iedo They went to Putin Bay Island to kill
time.
AS they came down the walk they took Of
fence at some board signs and tore them down.
This caused Bill Merkel, the island officer, to
interfere, and a free-for-all ensued, In which
Merkel seriously cut and bruised The boys
were finally locked up in Jail. and. after much
pleading they were let off this morning with a
fine of $50 and costs, to pay which they had to
pawn their jewelry till they got back to Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
NEGRO HOLDS BALANCE OF POWER
Wilmington City Council Cannot Fill Va
cant Offices.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Wilmington, Del. July 20-Because Thomas E..
PostIes. colored. the majority Republican member
of the City Council. refused vote with the Re
publican members of that body last night city
offices within the gift of the council were hlled to
replace the seven Democrats now holding office.
The body Is composed of thirteen members, seven
OF whom. including Postles. are Republicans. he
desires that four of the seven offices be filled. and
10 this proposition his white colleagues object.
PostIes had a ticket OF his own, anu Demo rats
voted for several of his candidates, but re-
ceived a majority. Postles opposed the project OF
The RepubIican members of the Council to oust two
Democrats from their seats two weeks aso. and
fherebv retained the balance of power In the body
He nominated his own son for City Treasurers 9
Gle
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
WOMEN ACCUSE LAWYER
Charge HIM zoith S1oindLing Them
Out of SO, 900.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, July 20.-George w. Lyman, d well
known attorney and broker of this city, was ac-
cused to-day. before the grand jury. of having
swindled many wealthy women of sums aggre-
eating $4,000. intrusted to him. Four appeared
as witnesses and testified to having been vic
timized. They arc Miss Amelia Thompson. of
Chicago, who says he got $4,000 from her; Miss
Ida Lindeley, of Chicago $500; Miss c. Anna
Smith, of New-York City, $1,000; Mrs. Mar
guerite Norris, OF Chicago $500. The women
invested their money in surety mortgage COM
pany, run by Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
THE NEW sTRAIGHTAWAY AUTOMOBILE
COURSE ON CAPE MAY BEACH

will he opened Saturday. July q, at 800 I; ~
Full list OF entries including Christies r3e Bue
fTi,5sr - F,ensylvania Railroad trains leave West
asd Street al s:55 A. NJ. Saturdays ony 1888 "a Aa'
and 1855 r. M week days--AayI
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
Continued on second page.

Weather delightful in the Adirondack Mountains
Only eight to twelve hours from New York b,
New York Central Ask ticket agents for partieu
Iars-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
EIGHT HOURS TO CLAYTON

by "The Second Empire" OF the New York Cen
Utica $50; arrive Clayton 1000 p. NJ, Alexandria
Bay IL 90 2, M.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
COOLER THAN THE COAST OF MAINE

Average temperature on July u. lS ana ~ q
Block Island 72 degrees. Reached in "a hours .
the Long Island Rsllroad.--Advl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.
Assembly gave Scotch verdict in Hooker

Assembly gave Scotch verdict in Hooker
case -'''''" -
The Governors message on insurance. z
Canal officials sail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
More charges and another indictment
against F. E. Carlton. on.................. 2
Tho hot spell broken. n..................... z
Proceedings of the Zemstvo Congress.
Justice Deuel. received $1,000 year from
"Town Topics. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z
Kansas City bank dragged down in Devlin
TattuTe
Thomas w. Lawson attacks Rogers. 9
Atlantic City Horse Show. ............... IA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

Is the Twentieth Century Limited the 1s-hour train
between New York and Chicago by the New York
Central Lines.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
HIGH PRAISE FOR PENNSYLVANIA
cpErfAt

Lsoleo world traveller says: THE Pennsylvania
,n-I IN every particular is the best train in the
rea5bp.s over night 10 Chicago. Rock ballasted
Ss@ superior dining car servics.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS ON CAPE NAY
BEACH

SATURDAY afternoon. July % General events AMI
speed trial fer worlds record by Christie. Penn
sylvanIa Railroad trains leave West Sd Street s:So
a. m. Saturdays only. 1o.S a N and t1sS . n
week days-AdYs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

tain their width and thickness has vet
been undertaken.
The great Jumbo mine, now tied up
in litigation, produced during the year
81 100000, and has a four foot streak
Of pay ore running from $500 to $1,000
a ton at a depth Of only two hundred
feet.
Probably the best example Of a mine
shipping rich ore from the surface Is
the famous Sandstorm lease, which lies
two miles north of Jumbo. -Four men
who met in the maelstrom of camp life
pooled their combined assets, amount
ing to a few hundred dollars, and
leased small section of desert sand
having a most unpromising appearance
because Of its distance from the then
known ore zone. In three days they
dug hole ten feet deep and took from
it fifteen tons of ore, netting $9S,0O0
At this point the owners of the prop
erty objected to this easy method of
acquiring wealth by merely scraping
the ground, and insisted on the lessees
sinking shaft. They are now doing
this and have millions in sight
Another big mine of the district is
the January, which began shipping last
January. This property is worked by
lessees, who have already realized
$4,000 for ores shipped and have $780,