davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
wrrwAuKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN. Nov, 10

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN. Nov. 13.
-Flour- lower Wheat, lower; No. northern,
ssh Gssc; No. northern, s5@s5hc; December,
ssh @s55sc asked. Rye, steady: No: 1. nag 5Aa
@54c. Oats. lower; standard, 3o1a @813hc. Corn
lower; May 451sc.
Wheat-Puts, S5Bc bid; calls, sec BID:
Corn-Puts 45c bid calls, 1880 asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov. 1s.-wheat,
steady; December, 7sc; Nay sohc; cash saa7 no:
81 red se@eos: Me- se@ Sc; Nc
No. 2 mixed 421ac; No. g.. 41c. Oats. steady
No. white, 3O@31c; No. 2 mixed, 291ac.
The independent., 1905-10-12
6be Nebraska Independent

the constitution TO prevent the state from
regulating them SO that for al least twenty
years the federal government, having OBJ.
tanned control of them, has not only neglected
to regulate them but has prevented the
states from regulating them, and whereas.
the insurance companies constitute the one
giant power OF plutocracy yet within state
control; and whereas, the states have ample
and competent power to regulate them ana
to correct all insurance abuses; and whereas,
this government was founded upon the demo
cratic principle Of local seltgovefnmeni,
and the federal government has no power
except that expressly granted to II by lhe
states. and whereas legislation declaring the
business OF insurance TO be interstate com
merce would be a transparent fraud upon
the constitution and a Reputation OF IT'S
meaning as IL has been repeatedly construed
nv the supreme court of the United States;
and whereas. the insurance companies, led by
Senator John r. Dryden Of New Jersey,
president of the Prudential Insurance com
pany are anxious to take sheller behlha
Washington bureaucracy; and whereas, the
fact alone that they desire this centrali2a
tion is evidence that IL will be detrimental
IN the people and to the principles Of free
government: therefore be II resolved by the
Political Action committee Of the JEFFERSON
club Of Chicago, That we denounce the propo-
sition that the states shall surrender their
mower over the insurance companies 10 the
general government, and enter an earnest
protest thereto.
The independent., 1905-10-12
,,ovesrsR TRUST IN OHIO

.,mnlaipts of Ohio farmers have drawn
'"s D'.s,o, 1 General Ellis a promise that ne VII
~ .,s '.' tbo operafions of the harvester trust
'0' p rnonmls l%J Press Post believes that TINS II
= ~ ..moatpn buncome and says:
ps'' r,1 .ncroachroons of the harvester trust
mo miro state Of ohio are well known,
uloa ,aaty N about everybody except the
seFu'lsx -lsaso chief business il is to know about
ll'" rbis Ta' compauy is now doing business IN
D., l. ocnnties In This combine are merged
mau' pl u.oroets NJ fbc Mccormick Harvester
sann,ng .[n the Deerng Harvester company,
,pa milwaukee Harvester company, the Piano
,s,.nf1ctarinp ~. company. the Wardner, BUSH
seli q clessner company and the ID. M. os-
horoa hon uaryes,er company Such gigantic
g.alfra n interests could have been made TOT
roVt,t ~ otber purnose than to suppress compen-
.tar and n obtain control Of the market IN
a,tcb tbp farmer must buy nearly every
,n,nnnenf and tool which his trade requires.
Wbv has the attorney general allowed THIS
r,onater combination to rob the farmers ac-
cording to fits pleasure and to paralyze MS
mower TO curb its robberies until a petltloh
tor relief "a necessary? Let the investigation
rroceed and let it proceed with such rapld1ty
tbat thp result will be made known before
fhe election In no other way can Attorney
General Ellis disahuse the minds Of the peo
pie Of fhe belief that his investigation Is
merely campaign promise"
The independent., 1905-10-12
PAGE D

of the republican campaign has already burst,
and the very foundation of the entire cam
paign structure totters in consequence thefe-
of The Herrick-RooSevelt friendship mylh
is myth no longer, for by the statement
of Ohos senior senator, II cannot exist While
Theodore Roosevelt occupies the position he
does concerning railroad rebntes and Myron
T. Herrick sits with the board Of directors
Of two gigantic railway companies, namely
the M, x. Il r. and the Santa fe, Two oi
the most notorious lawhreakors IN the entire
southwest Senator Dick really believes as
Foraker does on this question, but he dldht
intend to put his views into language, neither
did he intend TO have them voiced during the
campaign But Foraker has shouted them
from one end of the state TO the other, and all
the efforts OF n dsgusted and demorallzed
republican state chairman cannot call them
back Senator Dick Is now in position TO
fully appreciate the words Of the ancient
philosopher who said: What you keep by
you, you may change and mend but words
once spoken can never be recalled. ."-colnm-
bue Press Post.
The independent., 1905-10-12
THE INSURANCE PROBLEM

The insurance revelations and the agitation
among insurance officials for federal regulation
10 replace state regulation of insurance indicate
h fear on the part Of these officials that state
regulation will become so rigid that it will pre-
vent further pecuations and that their only hope
for the preservation Of theft and graft lies in
federal control:
The Mutual disclosures show porcine
greed The McCurdys, father son, son-in-laW,
br0lherinlaw. cousin niece's husband and
the rest, should have been satisfied to divide
evenly and 10 give the pocyhoIders square
half Of the money coming to them. Son
McCurdy alone showed realization of the
family h0agshness in voluntarily reducing
bis bonnaes, which otherwise would have
soon swallowed up all the dividends. In
Its simplicity the McCurdy family system has
commendable features The money was not
MD. II was not squandered on others. 1t
was there and the McCurdvs took II for
themselves. Naturally the dividends were
deierred'-a delusiye word in that it held
onl hope that they would really be paid some
aay There was no concealment of these
amlly matters They appeared on the books
Of the company openly. Everybody in the
insurance world knew them. And all this
ume Francis Hendricks was blind and deaf
@ dna dnmo Why? And WHY is he still SUI
p@lA'eldent Of insurance?-New York World.
The lroquois club of Chicago, a democratic
organization, having declared for federal regula-
aon' the Jefferson club has come out in the fol-
""s suohs declaration for state regulation:
whereas, The federal government by
gnstlluIona epus,a Interpretation has come into
s~aOlie sus!l control Of the banks, the railroads
Ia Ipo rle trusts and, by pretense of regulating
e o,e, sane mas passed laws which have Gre
,.s'. s.ea d horde Of officials and erected a CEN
iae,,'s iea system which Is at all times either
ios,aiDtl i'el WIN or which operates with the
NJ f1s, N" t1g, executive and judicial branches
in e ,ts Naefal government and which system
ts ,ia nature lives moves and has
Whora.a's III tf0H and corruption; and
dieea,as digs the states have been cowed and
eogor,'kel by lhe action of the federal
ana ',nte9' run, since ne war between the states
get se', as'lH LEGISLATION by the states has been
eor.,sil lg INV ihe federal courts by strained
eIaHse o} IT, 'Ne interstate commerce
DO looa.. 'n' constitution, 50 that the states
a. tta W h9s@-f even police mower exeent
shsreas ny i.l nt he federal courts: and
taghlel T. .,tsl government has not
ta5 ge5 t5s "'..s and The trusts hut
yt' ate commerce clause of
The independent., 1905-10-12
CIVIL WAR AMONG REPUBLICANS

Senator Forakers rebellious utterances on
be stumn IN Ohio wehere he has announced his
ostility to the Roosevelt program for the regn-
st,on of RAILWAYS have disclosed a factiona diff
erence in republican ranks which foretels in
eresting developments. The Washington cores
,ondent of the New York Journal OF Commerce
writes:
Senator Foraker's speech is likely in one
way to strengthen the psychological lnnuehce
exerted by Mr. Bryans letter II is the nrst
gun probably in the campaign against the ac'
centance OF a strictly administration candl'
date for the presidency by the next republl'
can national convention. The fact that Mr..
Taft before leaving for the Philippines,
strongly indorsed the presidents views on
railway rebates adds complicatng feature
TO the situation. If Taft Is really to De lhe
administration candidate for the nomination,
the situation in Ohio and the possible de-
velonments of the coming winter, when re-
bate legislation is up for discusslon mleht
furnish to the opposition republicans very
powerful handle owing to President ROUSE
yelt's expected support Of Taft and TO the lact
that what the latter has already said DOUBT
less commits him in way that would make
II imnossble to temporZe with the issue II
n were presented in national convention.
This might compel the administrator W
abandon railway legislation or to take up
some other man as its candidate, or ii no sat
isfactorv man proved to be available, 1t might
conceivably lead the president TO yieia 70
solicitation and go in for third term hltnsen
This would simply be a case Of the klnd az
tributed TO a certain English statesman VINO
was not solicitous for Office for his own SAKE
but who seeing that no one else could or
would carry out his Ideas and feehng sure
that his own ideas were the ones upon Whicn
the country must stand or fall, continued 10
hold his place out of pure patriotism III
verse and conflicting as the present influ-
ences now working under and about the ran.
way problem seem to be, 1t is the opinion OF
MANY that all the materials for producing a
sharp spIit in the republican party are al
hand and that such split, II avoided. VIII
be escaned from merely by the Withdrawal
of the program of railway reform by the aa'
ministration and the substitution OF some
thing that will be purely nominal In character.
THE weakest element in the administrations
position is reparded here as being me an
parent fact that Il does not know preciseiy
what Ii wants or how far TO GO the other
side know exactly what they want ana what
they do not want.
The honb exploded right In the midst OF
tha Horrick n Roosevelt camp and after the
smoke suhsided. and the camnaign MANAGERS
rushed IN 10 rather up the fragments ot the
carefully bnilded air castle which had con.
taire. he HerrekRooscNelt frtendshlp. nv
The independent., 1905-10-12
troBER H. 1900

,,., the pbaby" when it is all over; YER;
right % paS ot II that the dear chancellor wiz "
Were it not, not Lns of tfo $io,OOO,ooo of tainted
fnse 1opated pai, by Rockefeller, people mlsns q,
money gon'.'' not really as bad as ne Is
believe ~ pattIe Creek Enterprise,
The independent., 1905-10-12

The bomb exploded right In the midst ot
the Herrick. Roosevelt camp and afer the
smoke suhsided and the camnaish hahafefs
rushed M 10 paiher up the ffasmeh,s 81 tn'
carefully bnilded air castle which had con-
taire. he Herrek Roosevelt friendship not
a yesfiee remained And thus one bubble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
FRANCIS II.
REACHES PORT
FISHING SCHOONER ENCOUNTER.
ED SOME ROUGH WEATHER
BUT BROUGHT IN GOOD
CATCH.

The fishing schooner Francis H.
which had been out on the fishing
banks for some weeks, returned 10
port yesterday, bringing in a good
catch. County Solicitor Scott NJ. LOT
tin was among those on board, nav
ing decided to enjoy a vacation for a
few weeks by taking a trip On the
vessel. and he stated last night that
he spent a most pleasant time while
out on the smack.
II was circulated about the streets
that the Francis H. was one of the
vessels caught in the storm Of week
ago, but Mr.. Loftin states that while
the vessel felt the storm, that she
was not in the least affected and,
reefing some Of the sails, ran 5efore
the wind during the time that It was
blowing its hardest.
II is a peculiar fact that while the
wind here attained a velocity Of IS
miles an hour a number Of the yes
sells in the suit at the time did not ex-
perienee any very rough weather,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
A HILL TALE.
A Blunt old Colorado Miner on Pcs
tum.

A Blunt old Colorado Miner on Pcs
tum.
A clergyman may be eloquent may
use the choicest language, dressing
his earnest desire TO help his fellow
man n the most elevated, chaste and
beautiful language, and yet not touch
the hearts Of his hearers. Another
man, having little education and no
grace Of speech whatsoever. may tel
his message in the common, every
day vernacular he is used to and the
simple faith that glUws within hlm
carries quick conviction with it. SUCH
a man writes from the towering peaks
of Colorado. preaching Of Postum:
Il had drank coffee all my life until
it about killed me, when I concluded
to try Postum, and in a short time
got relief from the terrible misery
l suffered from coffee.
when I drank coffee I bloated ~
so that I could not breathe at times;
my nerves were so shaky that could
not hold myself still.
"But thanks to Postum I am all well
now and can say that I hope to re-
main so.
Il was very much disguised with It
the first time I tried it, but had It
made stronger and boiled longer till
it tasted as good as good coffee
No amount of rhetorical frills and
literary polish could add to the con-
vincing power of the old miners tes-
timOny. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for the IA
nous little book. The Road to Well
vile"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
APPOINTED
PRIVATE SECRETARY

NJ. A. Brown, recently resigned in or
dor to accept the appointment Of
sheriff Of Duval county, leaving the
Office vacant As soon as this became
known a number Of persons applied
for the position. but from among the
number Mr.. Wolfe was chosen by the
governor, and viii assume charge Of
his duties at an early date.
The news was gladly received in
Pensacola, as t was known that the
Pensacola gentleman is well equipped
to hold the position and will no DOUBT
give satisfaction. not only to the gov
ernOr. but the entire state.
Judge Wolfe has held a large mum
Der of public positions, having been
United States District attorney for a
number Of years, as well as having
been hOnored upon a number Of occa-
si0ns by the citizens of Escambia
county, serving a term in the Florida
legislature.
Some time ago The Journal publish
ed a dispatch from Tallahassee in
which it was stated that Judge Wolfe
would no doubt be the choice of the
governor for this important position,
The telegram coming from those VINO
v ere in a position to know and con-
sequently wheT the news reached
here yesterday it was not unexpected,
but was pleasing nevertheless to the.
gentleman's host Of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
DTS. Heron and Phillips Taken
Into Custody For Failure To
Comply WITTY City Ordinance.
THAT THEY DID NOT
REPORT CASES OF FEVER
WHICH THEY WERE TREATING
LETTER FROM DR.. PORTER TO
THE MAYOR.

Two physicians. DR.. l. c. Phillips
and Dr. Jas. S. Heron, the latter one
OF the oldest practitioners Of the city,
were arrested yesterdayafternOcn by
Captain FOndehills, upon warrants
charging them with failure to report
cases Of fever within FIVE hours. as
required by the new city ordinance
DR.. Phillips is charged with not
having reported the case Of Fred A.
Sweet, who has been III for a week.
DR.. Porter visited the patient last
week and found that II was a case ot
fever, but no report. il is stated was
ever made to the health officer
The case causing the arrest Of DR..
Heron Is that Of Mrs. p. c. Credible,
who has been ia for several daYs, but
no report was submitted to the health
authorities until Sunday, when a re-
port was received through the mails.
The manner in which cases Of this
character have been kept from the
authorities, especially at a time when
they desire to learn Of their existence
at once in order that the work Of
fumigatiOn can begin. caused Dr.. POr-
ter to take immediate steps. and to
address a letter to the mayor. This
letter, which is self-explanatory is as
follows:
Or. Porter's Letter.
Executive Office. State Board OF
Health Of Florida. Pensacola, Fla,
Oct. 16, 1905.
Hon. Chas H. Bliss. Mayor of City
Of Pensacola. Florida:
Dear Sir-As It has been reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
TERSELY TOLD.

Hon. ". A. BlOunt returned yester-
day from Maine. where he went some
weeks ago on legal business.
The fishing schOoners Clara Howell
and Clara R. Grimes reached port yes
terday, both having had good catches
OF snappers.
The revenue cutter Hamilton,
which is engaged in doing patrol
duty in the Gulf was in port yester-
day for a short time
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman, Of GOulding win be pleased
70 learn that both are recovering from
an attack Of typhoid fever.
Ernest Granel, who has been
in this country for nearly a year, con-
upcte1 WITH FredericksOn & Louis
tailoring establishment left Sunday
for his OLD home In Germany.
The best things are the least come
at-able" was written before the age Of
"Qmnigrams want ads. Want adver-
Using makes all reasonable things
"oome-atable." Try The Journals
want ads.
Thos Kent. who eft the city with
his family some time since. going 10
Nashville, returned to the city yester-
day. He left his family at Meridian,
where they win remain until Quaran-
tine is raised and the fever stamped
out.
Tn renting $500 TO The Journal
for the fever relief fund. Joe Roth
who Is n0W In Chicago, writes: L.
hope that the conditions now exist
ing In Pensacola viii soon be sup
pressed. SO that all of us refugees
can return home. There is nothing
50 welcome 10 me as The Journal for
we wouldn't know anything shout
conditions there if We did not receive
yOur paper"
Considerable excitement was Gre
ated on Baylen Street wharf yester-
day morning, when a mule attached
20 a dray. loaded with wood. became
frightened and backed into the bay.
A number Of persons assisted the
driver in unhitching the mule from
tie dray, and finally a naptha launch
passed along and attached a rope
around the neck of the mule, aud
tOWed 90 % shallow water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

yesterday morning. She leaves num-
Der of relatives and host OF friends,
who will mourn her loss.
A Sad Death.
One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred was that of Ethel Sellers, the
nine-year-old daughter of Mrs. G. B.
Sellers, of 212 East Gregory street.
The little girl was just cOnvalescing
from diphtheria when she was taken
with yellow fever, showing symptoms
Of the latter a week ago Monday and
dying from the disease week later
Two other children in the house, one
oder and one younger than Ethel, are
now convalescing from diphtheria. As
the house has not yet been fumigated
and is regarded as infected with
dlphtheria, the burial had to be made
last night, the law requiring burial
within nine hours Wherediphtheria in
lection exists.
The mother of this afflicted family
has had more to bear in this case than
mothers are usually called upon to SUI
fer Her husband died about a year
ago and three of her children have just
had diphtheria, one Of them as told
glove later taking yelloW fever and
succumbing } it. Another of the chill
dren, a boy, is now under observation
as possible yellow fever case.
Another Death.
After the Omcial report of the State
Board of Health HAD been compiled
last night, W. w. Walls, Of 531 East
street, died, death occur
ring shortly after 9 o'clock The de
ceased was the local manager of the
Jesse French Piano and Organ Co.
and had reached the age Of 50 years
Previous to coming to Pensacola,
where he had resided for the past two
years, he was located in Birmingham
where he is well known and liked He
resided for a number of years in At
lanta before going to Birmingham
Mrs. Walls, who has been constantly
in attendance upon her husband. is
also quite i'll, due to nursing her hus-
hand during his illness The funeral
viii take place this afternoon at 81
o'clock from Northup and Woods IN
dertahng parlOrs.
Sundays Report.
Sundays report of new cases and /
deaths is as follows
New Cases.
J. H. Caswell 416 South Olivia |
street.
Joseph Dykes. 500 East Aragon
street
Mrs. John Beck, 500 East Aragon
street.
Ernestine Van Metre, 7O1 West
Main street.
John H. C1eatham, 2O7 NORTH Devil
.iers street.
L. F. John, PA South Alcaniz street. /
Henry Booske. 618 Salamanca street
Lena Mack. 4f3 North Reus street. /
Estella Sellars, PIP East Gregory (
street
Bessie Williams, 20 East LaRua
street.
Miss Kate COnnors, 821 East Ear
'agOssa street
Ralph Johnson. colored, jackson
md B. streets
George w. Pryor. New City.
Mrs. Amos, 319 West Garden street
Arthur Molin, 500 West Wright
street.
H. c. Struggled, Garden street.
The Deaths.
The deaths on that date we're:
Miss Matte Hammac at St. AnthO
ly's Hospital.
Estelle siclero at st. Anthony's Hos
1ital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

aims IN chest, bronchitis, and
.nilar signs Of a cold on the
angs, can be quickly relieved and
ared By
HAMLEAJS


No time should be lost, because
lung trouble may easily develor
into pneumonia or consumption
Hamlins Wizard Oil, applied &c
the chest, relieves the pain and il
aammation, loosens UP the cougl
and soon cures the disease.
my little girl, writes Rich
W. Thornton of ouray, Colo,
suffered more or less with a cold
on the lungs since her birth, and
finally the trouble became serious
No remedies gave relief, until We
tried Hamlins Wizard Oil, one bot
tie of which permanently cured
her." Price Soc and $1.00.
Sold and recommended by
WHITES PHARMACY,
Pensacola, Fla.
Phone 1so, Night Phone 445.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
TWO PHYSICIANS
ARE ARRESTED

to me that a certain physician Of Pen
sacOla male report of case Of yellow
fever 10 the city health officer
through the mail this morning, which
case seems to have been decided up
on yesterday, the fifteenth instant,
the date OF the report and afumiga-
ton Of the room and house where
such case occurred has been hereby
delayed, your attention is called to
this evasion of the city ordinance re-
curing a report to be made to the
city health officer within five hours
of the occurrence Of such cases.
have positive evidence also that
cases of indisDutable yellow fever are
being treaJed in this city Of which
no report has ever been made. If
these infractiOns of the city laws are
permitted to continue, it will be i'm
possible to rid the city of infected
yellow fever mosquitoes, as the infec-
tive period Of the human in yellow
fever to the stegomyia is within the
first three days of illness. If some
radical and stringent steps are net
Immediately taken by the city gov
eminent to correct the quibbung Of
diagnoses and evasion of law in re-
gard to reporting yellow fever cases,
1 shall be compelled to inform the
president of the State Board Of
Health and the governor that the
terms under which 1 have been in
structed to expend the state health
funds in an extensive and expensive
fumigation of this city with the object
in view Of speedily Kidding the city
of yellow fever infection are not be-
ing complied with on the part Of SOME
of the citizens Of Pensacola, whose OBJ
structive methods render null and
void any effort which may be made
in this desired direction.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH Y. PORTER,
State Health Officer
Took Quick Steps.
As soon as the mayor received this
letter he at once proceeded to the p1-
lice station where he furnished the
he had received and war
rants were issued for the arrest Of
the doctors. They viii both appear
in the municipal court this morning
for trial before Recorder Laney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

IT pays housekeepers 20 use Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts.
They are so pure and strong that
every drop counts. Ask your grocer
Tor Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla,
and say il plain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by ChamberIain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.