davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
TERSELY TOLD.

Mrs. Chris. wife Of Captain ca is.
fs IN with fever. Relatives are afraid
that her case viii turn cut to be vel
low fever.
Mrs. John Marich. who had been
sick for the past few days with dangue
fever. is nov able 10 be up and has al
most entirely recovered.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. s. Gable .Irma Alberta. died last
Thursday, and the remains were in-
TERED 30 St. JOseph's cemetery.
There viii be services at Temple
Bethel today az p. IN. and at 10 8.
No.. Monday. Members of the cOngre-
cation are respectfully invited.
Among the contributors to the Relief
Fund is the Mcmillan Bros. Co, OF
Mobile, who yesterday sent a check
Tor $500 to J. r. Saunders Of this
pity 10 be applied to that fund.
Basil Bogart. an employee in the L.
A. n shops, was taken III yesterday
morning about o'clock and Is now
confined to his bed at the home of his
lather on East Wright street
r. N. Himebaugh, foreman Of The
Journals mechanical department. who
resides on Notrh Alcaniz, is on the
Elck hst. He has been sick since
Friday, but expects 70 Re cut again in
q few days.
Pat Williams is in receipt Of a bit
OF joyful news, which makes il known
that Mrs. Williams. who is visiting
der mother az Disten. Fla, gave birth
to e ten pound boy Pats friends are
c0ngratulating him.
Seventeen cases graced the police
court docket yesterday morning with
the following disposition Eve con
tinued. one discharged, one given 30
days. ana one given % days, and fines
amounting 10 exactly $500.
Sheriff Van Pelt made many glad
hearts yesterday. in that good old way
when he caused the ghost 10 walk.
AN the quarantine guards and inspec-
tors doing duty for the county we're
gwen their pay yesterday evening.
There are ffty-fve prisoners in the
county JAN az the present time. out
Of which 50 are negroes and three are
whites The Jail is not yet filed, how
ever. ami those who desire TO "break
into jail viii be given the usual ac-
commOdati0ns.
Rev. J. S. Sibley. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon after several
weeks absence on his vacation. Mrs.
Sibley and the children are in Birm-
ingham where they viii remain for the
present. Mrs Siblev has been quite
ll but her many friends win be glad
10 learn that she is now greatly i'm
proved.
A complaint was made yesterday at
tie sheriff Office from Ferry Pass, to
The effect that a scat and a hog had
been stolen. Frank Saunders imme- I
oiately proceeded TO Ferry Pass with 4
two OF the sherifrs blooI hounds 10
trace down the culprit, but upon his I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

arrival there was unable to get definite
Information about the affair. so re
turned 10 the city.
W R. Meriwether. went home yes
terday afternoon with a high fever.
Mr.. Meriwether was making prepare
ton 10 take his family TO the Geten-
ton camp today. but his sudden ST.
ness has prevented the carrying out of
that intention.
In writing to renew his subscription
TO The Journal DR.. T. c. Bennett senos
$500 for the fever relief fund. DR..
Bennett viii spend the next six months
n Kansas City, No. where he will take
a post graduate course. He viii omen
his Office in Pensacola again next
spring. 80 aFWWW
You may find private buyers for
eggs or butter or milk or vegetables
or any of the products Of the garden
or farm or Oairy-thus finding your
best markedly putting a want ad
in The Journal The ads are dirt
cheap, but cash. Try the want adj
way"
Ben. H. Thomas and Percy S. HAYES
Of The Journal, were both able to be
out yesterday after two weeks con
hnement by yellow fever. They were
looking somewhat pale. but their
friends were nevertheless glad to see
them and they themselves seemed to
be glad 10 set out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
OPENING OF THE
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

At a meeting Of the advisory board
OF the Pensacola Classical School held
Sept %, 1906, 1t was found advisable 20
postpone the opening Of the coming
session until more favorable condi-
tons prevail
H. CLAY ARMSTRONG,
Principal,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

One Of natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to cure summer complaints Of
young or old. DR.. FOwler's Extract Of
Wild Strawberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
Notice. S. 3. A. No. /.

IL has been deemed advisable to
postpone the regular meeting of this
association from next Monday night to
the next regular meeting In November.
BY order OF the President.
THOS FUTILE, Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
CLOSING NOTICE.

On account of the Jewish Day OF
Atonement my store viii be closed
Monday, October 8, 1905.
set-sun L. JACOBY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
NOTICE..

The meeting Of Mt. Horeb R. A.
Chapter which was called for Monday
9th inst, is postponed until further
notice, by order Of H. P.
". II. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

NICE FRESH OYSTERS ON THE
HALF SHELL DAILY AT NICK
APOSTLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
DANCING School.

Miss Louise Dooley will hold her
dancing school Monday and Thursday
nights at the c. K of A. Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
CLOSING NOTICE.

Our stores will be closed Monday
and will reopen Tuesday morning,
Customers will all please take notice.
D. KUGELdAN & co.
eacfQf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
CLOSING NOTICE.

Our store will be closed all day to-
on account of Jewish holiday.
KLEIN GROCERY CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

Takes the burn out; heals the wound /;
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
oil, the household remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

Blue Ribbon Lemon ana Vanilla Ex-
tracts Flavor perfectly and besides
so twice as far as most other brands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
cLoslNe NoTIcE.

The Lewis Bear Co. store will be
closed Monday on account Of holiday
2ts THE LEWIS DEAR co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
CLOSING NOTICE.

The Solomon Furniture Co.. store
viii be closed Monday on account Of
holiday.
2ts. SOLOMON FURNITURE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

Gact3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

arrival there was unable to get definite
Information about the affair, so re-
turned TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
REASON IN SCANDINAVIA.

Relations between Sweden and Norway ap-
near TO be improving. The crisis is py no
means past but the attitude or each sue Is
becoming less belligerent, and there is srounu
for hope that the union in some Wofkapie ioIih
will be preserved. Norway, the aggressive
party to the dispute, is united III deterhiina-
lion 10 secure the ends which nave peeh 50
long desired but we are told that war taih
has entirely subsidized, and there IS no serious
thought of an appeal to arms. AT he eahio
time expressions of opinion in Sweden are
,rowiru less obstinate. and there is an unmis-
taxable tendency toward recognition OF the
iusfice of at least some of the Norwegian de-
mands.
The ouestion of the consuls is, as we nave
explained. the cr1lx of the whole case. 1t does
not seem reasonable, and Sweden Is peSlh-
ming to appreciate the fact, for protecuohIsl
Sweden and free trade Norway TO De repre-
sented bv the same eopsuls. But on the other
hand it would not be practicable 10 nave tne
Swedish protectioniSt consus ana the Sor"e
gian free trade consuls all under the dlrectlon
of the same Foreign Ofhce-t0r. White III an
other denartments each kingdom has its own
Ministers. there is only one Minister OF for-
eign Affairs for both, is also the case IN
that other duai realm of Austria Hungary. 1t
was presumably upon that ground that the
King refused to sign the law creating sepa-
rate consular service for Norway
There now comes, however, the unique propo-
sition. from a prominent Swedish source, that
this difficulty be overcome by the appointment
of separate Foreign Minister for Norway
That would involve naturally, the appointment
of separate Ambassadors and other diplomatic
officers. making the Norwegian diplomatic SER
vice as independent as it is proposed TO make
the consular service, and reducing the union
between the two Kingdoms to the purely per-
sonaI link of the sovereign. Such an arrange
ment, it is said would be acceptable to poth
countries Perhaps it would. But what Oh the
sovereign? If it would be impracucaoie tor q
single Foreign Minister to have under him TWO
sets of eonsuIs with opposite policies it would
scarcely seem to be convenient for single King
to be represented abroad by two sets OF dlplo'
matte officers, perhaps also of opposite pollcles'
| It would we should think. be decidedly aWK-
ward for the sovereign to face the World IN one
attitude as King of Sweden and in diher-
ent attitude as King of Norway. Perhaps 1t
couId be done without embarrassment, out IL
so the individuality of the man would nave TO
be lost to a remarkable degree in the dual I'M
! personality of the constitutional sovereign
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
rHno,. rnn rRrnuNn nuRhAu.l

wasbinyton June 3-The President received two
Jananese flags and fine saulurh sword To-Day
They wers sent to him by the town OF Senosi as
token of appreciation of the Christianizing infu-
ences Of the missionaries of this country. The
nresentat;on was made by DR.. D. B. Schnader the
chief missionary In japan OF the Dutch Reformed
Church. Professor Morimatu. a student OF Chfis-
tian schools: Secretary Bartholomew, OF the For
eien Missionary Board of the Dutch Chufch' treas
urer G. L. Lemberger and Dr. and hfs. "enei'
~ RaItimore The party introduced by the
Rev Dr. Schick, pastor or the PRESIDENT . ehuiS4-
state senator MaIby of New-York. asked the
president to-day to attend the unwilling of a statue
70 the soldiers of the Civil War at ogdensburs IN
August The President said he was AFRAID ne
would not be able to attend. The statue IS 70 Do
,,-re;led NV the Grand Army OF the Repuohc OF
Northern New-York.
Secrstarv Taft presented Thomas C. Dawson
1r,itas States Minister to the Dominican Repuonc'
who talked TO the President about affairs IN Sahlo
I,on,ingo which he said, had greatly improved IN
+ba last few months He stated that there was no
snptehenson of disorder In the country.
Admiral Evans paid his respects to the Fresloe'it,
.ra among the other visitors were General Fo"eA
C1ovton and H. L. Remmei. of Arkansas; Repre-
sentative Dovener of West Virginia, and ex-RepFe-
sentative Neidringhaus. OF Missouri.
H Clay Evans. formerly United States Consui
General at London, was cordially greeted. Mr.
Evans will return to his homa in Chattanooga
Tenn. and whether or not he will enter politics
again depends on circumstances.
walter Ackerman, postmaster at CartersviIe. Ga,
spd chairman Of the Congress committee Of that
district was presented to the President by Repre-
sentative Livingston. of Georgia Mr.. AckerTnans 3
father was Attorney General in President Grants
administration
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
EAST RAILTAY Trains.

Recent announcements by American railway
conpanies indicate that within the next few
weeks the distinction of operating the fastest
long distance trains in the world will be en-
loved beyond dispute by this country. For
wears TIE run of the Empire State Express from
New-York TO Buffalo without a parallel.
Recently. spurred by g spirit of emulation to
greater enterprise than ever before, one Of the
British lines has nearly equalled the perform
ance At the International Railway Congress-
in Washington last month Arnold Kramer a
serted that one train between London and Edn-
blrgh now develops a mean speed Of 33.3 miles
an hour. thus matching the Empire State Ex-
press in the rate at which it moves, though do
ing so for a shorter distance. The New-York
Central maintains its speed Ior 4o9 Hlles anu
the British road for 393.
When the Twentieth Century Limited cut
down the time from New-York to Chicago to
twenty hours or 40 miles an hour, and
proud record was made. For two or three years
American ascendancy was unchallenged. OF
late France has called II in question. She has
n train which travels 30 miles an hour for 6l4.4
miles from Paris TO Nice, an interval only two
thirds as great as that which separates New
York and Chicago; yet a few or her more vain
glorious citizens feel justified in calling It the
fastest long distance train in the world Inc
pretence is absurd, but the last excuse for it
will disappear when the New-York Central and
! Pennsylvania roads put into effect their new
schedules The Twentieth Century Limited VIII
then travel 51.42 miles an hour. and the pro-
posed train by the Pennsylvania route will run
1867 miles an hour. Into the purely CONNER
cial phases OF the rivalry between these two
companies perhaps it would be inappropriate TO
enter but it is legitimate 10 notice the fact that
the Central was the first to set the pace and to
redeem the honor of the country.
The credit Of operating the fastest trains for
! shorter distances than 100 miles has belonged
! on this side of the Atlantic for several years.
/ Nobody ventures TO rob the United States of 1t.
Just now the record is held by the "hier" Of the
Reading road between Camden and Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

&c GOOD government and particularly soVe,n-
men, that Is stable consistent and nhahclans
both shrewd and honest. Unhappily, 'eheAuoi"
has nor ALWAYS had such q government anu '
world is bv no means assured that she mas II
now With all possible regard for popular gov
ernp,ent II must be said that Fenezueia seenis
eoreIv to need n man who can exercise over al
ber affairs q beneficent domination similar ~
that which Porfirio Diaz has exercised III MeA-
loo There are those who say Diaz is dlcta
tor ~ tber than President. If so, we couid WISH
half n score of Central and South Amerlcan ie
nuhIics no better fortune than to be uhuer just
srcb dictatorship for the next twenty years.
General Castro is, IN arbitrary aulocracs. "e
,eost as much of a dictator as President DiaA
has avar been. 1t remains for him to sho"
whether he can make his rule equally behehceh'
and thus Justify his dictatorship in the oniy way
in which If can be justified. He has the physicai
mower TO do with Venezuela. in her domes'le al
fairs. as it may please him to do 1t IS 10 pe
bonad that he will show himself 10 be possessed
of The wisdom. the virtue and the patrlouc oe-
rotion IN do so well with her affairs as 10 rum
ip lasting facts the ridescent professions OF MS
massage. hut I'm view of the recent record or MS
administration and the recent history OF MS
country he can scarcely blame the world II 1t
waits for his deeds before placing unqualinea
confidence in his words.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE NEWS THIS M0RNING.

FOREIGN-The Russian protected cruisers
Oler. Aurora and Jemchug arrived IN q ns uaiaA
aged condition at Manila: they may De iii.o'iieu
there - Details of the capture OF AZ.
,ri-aI poiestyenslzy were received from Toxic;
the adniraI's speedy recovery IS e&peCleo, ol.J.
advices say that the forts on tSu ISiau a. =; rn>
the Oslyabya. - Faris baIlheiS, - - p9,ssia
,nrted will refuse to lend more money 10 ausSia
unless il is for peaceful purposes. - AN
bsssador Reid arrived in London, RECEIVING
many honors there and at Plymouth, where ne
landed: he will be received by King Edward To-
morrow - Duchess Cecilia, bride-eect Oh
the German Crown Prince. arrived IN -berlih,
and was warmly welcomed by members OF the
imperial family. foreign representatives anu clti-
ycI,s of the capital King Alfonso attended
n brilliant review of twenty-five Thousand troops
AT v;ncennes - Germany receives from
French newspaper the blame for having caused
the failure of the Anglo o-Franco-Spanish nego-
tiatfors IN Morocco.
DOMESTIC. - Governor Higgins signed the
Raines and Amber bills designed to abolish
the fake Raines Law hotels; he vetoed the SAKE
bill exempting hotels of over 300 guest rooms
from the provisions of the law. requiring the for
nal consent Of any church whose entrance Is
within two hundred feet of the main entrance
Of any place where liquor Is TO be sold; he ap-
proved the item in the Appropriation bill OF
S49.2S3 10 for the purchase Of the l. '. Baker
farm at Comstock for q State hospital for the
insane.
CITY.-Stocks duh and irregular. - ]. B.
Forgan and D. o. Mills refused to serve on the
committee to nominate a chairman for the
Darlington declared the subway air was pure
and that reported Illness from 1T ina gina
tive - Brodie L. Duke began suit for d.
vorce- = The American Locomotive Company
completed arrangements to manufacture q
French automobile with American material.
The winners at Gravesend were: l. King
Pepper; 2. Hylas: 3, Burgomaster; i, Oxford; ..
Cinchona; g. Chimney Sweep.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees; lowest. 50.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[FRoM THE TRrpuvn HuREAu.I ]

TFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAC.l
Washington, June 3.-The French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand gave a dinner tonight Ihelr
guests included Senior Manuel Alvarez Ca1deron the
Martinez and Senorita walke--.4artnez. of the
Cq1iHan Legation; General Crozier, Senior and
sehora Ignacio CaIderon and daughter. senorita
Elena CaIderon of the Bolivian Legation; Mrs.
SCHUYLER Senior Don Jorge Munoz, the GuateInsdah
Minister: Mr., and Mrs, POrtela, OF the Argentine
Legation; Walter Berry and Miss Berry Mr- ana
Mrs Mendoza of the Colombian Legation; Mr.. de
Thai of the Russian Embassy, and Alfredo Ca4de-
ron The Ambassador and Mime, Jusserand Will
sail on June q for France, where they VIII spend
three months Captain Fournier. military attache,
will also spend the summer abroad A 10" oSiys
after the Ambassadors departure the embassy will
be transferred to Newport for the summer. Coun-
selor des Portes de la Fosse will be In charge.
The German Ambassador and Baroness Speck Won
eternburg left Washington on Thursday for Deer
Park to remain until their departure for Europe
en- July
The star Of the British Embassy will be estao-
psbss at Ienox next Tuesday for the summer.
T,be Reletan Minister and Baroness Moncneur
called for Europe to-day. They intend traVeiins
g. pa1sirn, Germany Greece and Turkey. In the
minister's absence the new secretary, MI Hav-
enith will be IN charge Of the legation
The Minister Of the Netherlands and Mime ' an
sr-,,deren. who were prevented from starting for
Europe last week owing TO the illness OF the l'Ie
mother Mrs c. C. Glover. who was operated on
- ,ondici+is have named June IA as the date OF
their departure ,s
poro1 Karl Won Giskra. counsellor and charge
a,arratres of the Austrian Embassy, and Baroness
ua1an Won Ciskra left here to-day fo- benox-
R.roress Cskra will sail for the Isle of Jersey IN
q few weeks to ioin her mother and children
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE NEW WEAPON LAW.

Some important and valuable amendments to
the Penal Code respecting the possession OF
dangerous weapons went into effect on June 1
which should receive the attention of the po-
lice authorities and the general public. They
were Droposed by Senator Armstrong, and are
intended at once to put an end to the toy
pistoI nuisance and to stop the carrying of re-
volyers and knives which is so prevalent and
dangerous a habit especially among our immi-
grant population.
The toy pistol has long been outlawed, but
tho nrobibtion has never been effective, for
tbe statute did not reach many OF the danger
ous substitutes for the instrument In the form
of a pistol used TO explode Illuminating powder,
or the blank cartridges themselves. Neither
did ~ reach the pistol once in the hands of the
cbud Senator Armstrong; measure makes it
q misdemeanor to offer. SELL loan. lease or give
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TENEZCELA.

President CastrO's survey of Venezuelan af-
fairs is decidedly optimistic. His government
he practically says, is fulfilling all its engage
ments and is treating all other nations well
as they deserve. Upon the latter point some
other countries may disagree with him. pre-
ferring TO be their own judges of their own
deserts. The United States may not unhesitat-
ingly accept his declaration that its recent and
current differences with Venezuela have arisen
from causes foreign to his will and without the
least responsibility upon his part. Nevertheless.
neither America nor any other power will carp
at his desire to think well of his own govern
ment and country, and none will regret to be as
sured that Venezuelan affairs are being put upon
q prosperous basis
Venezuela ought indeed. 10 be prosperous.
Her finances have for some time been in a dis
ordered but by no means chaotic or a hopeless
state. Thus in 1903 she had revenue of about
SS,60o,GO0 and expenditures of SS 100000 leav-
ing surplus of S4oo.oo0. That is larger reve-
nue than is enjoyed by Peru, with probably a
larger area aud nearly twice the population.
The Venezuelan debt Is Il large one amounting
10 S1s.412.490 domestic and SCOOPS. 7a5 foreign.
a total of S4S.441 .2S5 or about SIC head of the
population. That is somewhat larger than the
debt of the United States. which is only about
$l1 head. or that of Mexico. which is only s13:
hut II is less than half that OF Chilli which is
$50 4 head. or that of Brazil which Is SST. while
II is simply insignificant by tie side of Argen-
finas and Frances debts, which are. respec-
lively, about s10o and $50 head. Nor is the
ratio between debt and revenue at all hopeless
II is 512 TO 1. But in Great Britain II is > 10 70
]. in Mexico IL IS > - 10 l. In Italy il Is nearly
{ to !. in Holland and also in Argentina it is
about ~ 70 l. in France il is 10 i and in Spain
it is more than 10 to /.
Obviously, then. there is much hope for Yenez.
uela. Her actual financial condition is better
than that OF some other countries whose sol.
vency and prosperity are unquestioned. while
there is hardly another country in the world
whose resources little developed and
whose possibilities of increase OF wealth ar.
therefore SO great What is needed in Venezuela