davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21
The Present Outlook In China
BY DIR. W. E. r1AcKLIN of Nankip. China


II THINK the Chinese nation has great future The
Chinese very laborious people and hard work
They physically hardy, and scholars in this country
consider them SUPERIOR TO THE JAPANESE The
Chinese aggressive and think that very much
o be feared from them.
would like England and America open China and de-
veop the country japanese professors being secured the
universities and would rather AND WEST
ERN IDEAS implanted instead
NOT THINK THERE
RISING IN CHINA WHICH WILL ENDANcER FOREIGNERS
THE COUNTRY TO ANY GREAT EXTENT
The Boxer trouble caused by the calling down of the wrath
of the gods and dead rulers upon the foreigners drive them
of the country The uprng could have been stopped
by the government, BUT THE GOVERNMENT WAS BACK
OF IT likely that the government will undertake another
Boxer movement.
The greatest opposition the government has contend with
the collection of the indemnity of the Boxer
troubles and the officials collect house three
the of that supposed be levied by the AND
POCKET THE SURPLUS The government rotten to the
CHINESE SCHOLARS CHINA WILL EVENTUALLY
A CHRISTIAN NATION, ALTHOUGH IT CENTURIES TO
ACCOMPLISH 1T. HOWEVER, A GREAT CHINESE ARE
CHRISTIANS NOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

now so strongly established that IN
fair or harmful competition is no
longer to be apprehended;
Whereas. Since protective tariff
has been levied il has been the gen
eral experience 4that competition be-
tween domestic manufacturers has de-
termined the prices paid by consumers
without regard to the limits permitted
by the tariff tax upon competing for
elgn products;
Whereas, 1t is now asserted that
there are combinations which Con-
troll either the whole, or, nearly the
whole, of the output of certain classes
OF goods, and that competition be-
tween manufacturers of such goods
mas been largely or entirely elimi-
mated:
Whereas, Such combinations, if
they exist, are now able TO obtain for
the products prices limited only by
the cost of competing foreign goods
with the tariff added;
whereas. Consumers may thus be
Iorced 10 pay for articles OF necessity
prices not only largely in excess of
those which can, be obtained under
conditions of opeh competition. Blu.
prices greatly higher than domestic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

manufacturers are willing to accept
from foreign buyers;
Whereas, Such unjust conditions,
if they exist, tend to create unrest
and dissatisfaction. and to render easy
the spread of unsOund Socialis.ic
theories, so menacing the permanent
interests of the State;
How do these strike you? Per
haps il the club had consented TO
consider the tariff while the people
of the whole country were doing so
its conclusions might have had some
meaning, but Mr.. Shaw is entirely
within his rights when he takes this
belated attempt humOrously. Is the
club so mighty that it will not join
the rest Of us in considering? Does
it suppose that we will now quit work
to help it consider" Shall the
mountain come to Mahomet or VIII
the false prophet level the mountain
with a word? Perish THE SUPPOSE
ton: let the club now consider" fo-
itself and swallow Mr.. Shaw's humor
as it may. Meantime, Mark Twain
should tremble for his laurels and
Josh Billings will turn over in his
grave-there's another Richmond IN
the field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21
How Suffering
Benefits sy.::.
HALL GAME
Author OF
Humanity 8: ; :::;i::;

HE system of future rewards punishments which
A with the sublime theory of another AND IMMORTAL
life must have been the grandest and precious gift
which had been offered to suffering man. The grand
ception of ANOTHER WORLD that to right the
wrongs OF THIS ONE helped mankind the heavy
life.
All this doubt every faith which accepted the
theory Immortality of the SOUL lifted still grander
ude the gospel of Christ The Founder of Christianity
further Bramanm Buddhism and Confucnism only
told mankind be Indifferent suffering and temporal loss But
TO GLORY IN IT. gain the fmest assur
Of beedness in the life He tell
only suffer he SINS that will
DOES NOT SUFFER.
But what the solution of the problem suffering all
and believing souls? TO WHAT PURPOSE
the world endure its evil and wrong The only
these questions which have been the subject dispute
that suffering good for that it good for the world that pain
and should and God suffering his
great ends TAKE. SUFFERING OUT OF THE WORLD
and what left of the great human vuesl What of hersm
courage patience and self sacre2 Is that
feng of these virtues would be called beng2 When
therefore, ask ourselves why SUFFERS always has suffered and
will always suffer- is it sufficient say IT is IN ORDER
THAT HE MAY ATTAIN TO THE HIGHEST2
The pilgrimage of this may be said to resemble in
its multitude of troubles the struggle of swimmer against power
full tide natural that the swimmer should ask himself why
tide him. but when he reaches the of he
struggle life developed muscle his brain and ALL
THE FINEST FACULTIES of his body Then may it not be
that the fight of against the suffering of this life is
develop the muscles of his soull
Therefore, asked the question "Do we get
desertsW will boldly answer, "No, don't AND WE
NEVER SHALL, speaking of humanity whole and taking
account the preponderang muudes whom life only
word for misery"
BUT IF l AM ASKED, "0o WE GET
SAY, EYES, ALWAYS AND EVERYWHERE TAKING OUR LIVES
THROUGH THROUGH AND HAVING ACCOUNT NOT MERELY
FOR OUR MATERIAL BUT ALSO OUR SPIRITUAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21
THE TARIFF AND THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Jacksonville Times-Union.)


In the past the Union League Climb
of New York has been known to feel
1t was the Republican party and it
has often suited the purpose of Re-
publican leaders to accept such as
sumption as both law and political
gospel. But this is day of divorces
and it has come to pass in the full
ness OF time that a separation he
tween these parties is imminent: uer
haps the unit will henceforth be twain
and a trial for political heresy shake
the nation from turret to foundation
stone. For the club, after a dozen
"whereases" reaches the conclusion
that We must consider" the tariff
just as the wicked Democrats insist.
ed on doing while the campaign last
ed and as the club didn't think to any
remarkable extent-also the club re.
fuses to take the statistical and learn
ed Secretary of the Treasury in a
Pickwickian sense.
Now, these are the "whereases" on
which the club bases its conclusion
that we must consider the tariff how
II has grown and on what meat Il
feeds that. it has climbed so high-to-
wit:
Whereas-The maintenance of a
protective tariff is one of the princi-
pies of the Republican party:
Whereas. The Union League Club
has always believed that a protective
tariff is justified, because essential 10
the establishment of new industries
and TO the payment of a higher rate
of wages than that accepted nv the
working classes of Europe;
Whereas, Many manufacturers are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21
THE MISSOURI
sENAToRsHIP. WRANeLE.

commenting upon the wrangle in
the Missouri legislature over the
choosing OF a successor to Senator
Francis NJ, CockrelI, the Picayune
says:
When it was announced a few days
ago That test vote of both houses OF
| the ~. Louis legislature showed that
a majority on joint ballot for United
States senator was assured for Med
rlnghaus, the republican candidate.
and that his election vas only a MAJ
ter Of form. it was taken for granted
that the business was settled. and his
election. was assured
il turns out, however. that there are
republicans who cannot stomach the
charges of political corruption which
nave been made against Mr.. Niedring-
haus, and although he was whitewash-
ed by committee of the legislature
when it was attempted to force his
election, it could not be done on ac-
count OF the refusal of republicans
themselves TO support him.
The prospect now is that somebody
else will be chosen, and if the vote
settles on man above all reproach
and free from the political scandals
that have so terribly tainted Missouri
politics for some years past, it will
show that the Missourians are de-
termined to have change for the
better, and it will be greatly to their
credit
The last ballot, taken yesterday,
shows that Senator Cockrell is in the
lead, he having 81 votes against 80
for Niedringhaus. There is still
possibility that this sterling old demo
crat will be. selected and such action
on the part Of the. legislature would
go long way toward making the
public in general believe that Missouri
politicians are not all corrupt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

Paul Cook. in the Birmingham Age
Herald, says:
Chicago is to have a union church
worthy of its name. 1t ill be union
made from basement to spire. There
Will be a union pastor, a union sexton.
a union organist, a union choir and a
union Sunday school superintendent.
All the hymn books and Bibles will
hear the union label and every piece
CT furniture in the house will be union
made
If they devote the structure exclu-
sively to union services and make the
wearing of union suits obligatory upon
all who attend, the job will be CON-
pleted properly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

The Mobile Register says that Gov
ernor Vardaman refuses to be COM
forted. He has given out another in
terview on President Roosevelt, sug-
gested by the printed impressions OF
Judge Thomas G. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

The Kansas legislature recently ad-
journed and assembled in the house
OF representatives to hear an address
b. Booker T. Washington the negro
educator, who entered the hall arm
in arm with the governor. 1t is not
known whether or not President
Roosevelt sent his congratulations to
the governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

It is now believed in Washington
that Reed Smoot will retain his seat
In the senate, notwithstanding the
long-winded investigations into his
character and into Mormonism. There
Is talk of sending a subcommittee 10
Utah to make further investigations,
but the whole thing is expected to die
a natural death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

Be your own doctor by keeping on
hand at all times a supply of Bitter
Apple Bitters. 1T has never failed to
bring a permanent cure in every case
where it has been given a proper
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

Admiral Doubassoff mas expressed
the opinion that Russia may decide
To leave Port Arthur in the hands of
the enemy Japan will no doubt be
duly grateful if such decision is made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21

The latest development of the
builders art is the use of golden door
knobs. 1t is not believed, however,
that they will come into general use
for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-21
Another
Monster
Monopoly
Ii Fattens on the Wages of
the People

EVEPYB0DY'S MAGAZINE begins. in its February issue
another public service in IFS way. important as he
revelations Of "FrenZied Finance"
The Beef Trust is gigantic burglar which has broken
into every home in America and commits robbery each
day Of the year
The Beef Trusts robbery of the people has been nor,
arrogant and shameless than even the crimes Of FFeMd
Finance which F Lawson is revealing with such awaken
ina power Every dinner table in whole country has
been made more costly by The peSS COeFie Of puH1eaq
gentlemen known as the Beef Trust.
CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL, of Chicago. one Of The
SOundeSt and most brilliant of American editGTS begins
the February number Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
a few bruises. Physicians declare il
TO be an unusually remarkable case.
Earth,s Greatest Cities.

There are now in the world nine cit.
les Of more than 100000 inhabitants
each. Three of these-namely New
York, Chicago and Philadelpha-are
cities of that new world which was
only dreamed OF 800 years ago and
was undreamed of when Thcbcs, Baby.
Ion and Nineveh Wanted themselves
as important centers of civilization.
No other nation than the United
States has more than one of these
big towns, the others being London
Paris. Berlin, Vienna. Canton and
Toxic
The new state census will probably
show population n New York city
Of close upon 4.000.0oO inhabitants.
The unrcvised figure is 3.9S7,696. This
is gain Of over 100000 Il year
since 1900,when the first enumeration
after the consolidation of New York
and Brooklyn of a.437 900. London has
population at present of i,536,G41.
New York is thus close second and
in all probability will overtake and
pass London within another genera
ton. The contention that this is i'm
probable because the metropolitan
area of London includes 6,5S1,372 in
habitants is unfounded because we
have To remember that the actual ur-
ban district CT New York City includes
Jersey City. Hoboken. Newark. Eliza
beth, Paterson and Yonkers, which are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
Prominent Exhibitors From All
Over County Sending Horses
to Norfolk Show.
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
Event Next Week Promises to Be the
Most Brilliant in History of the
Statc-Governor Montague Has Ac.
copied Invitation to Attend and
Other Executives Are Expected.


NORFOLK, VA, Oct THE en-.
tries for the second annual Norfolk
Horse Show, October 1920, which
closed Wednesday, at midnight but
have not been completely classified
owing to the enormous increase in num-
bcr over last year and in excess of any
other show in the south. more than
measure up to the expectations of
The officers of the Norfolk Horse Show
association and easiy fulfill their pro-
misses to the public as to the char
acter nf horses to be exhibited and
the brlliancy of the event that will
mark their second undertaking in com
petition with the equine shows of the
North, East and West. The entries
will number from 400 to 500 and the
association will nay out in prizes
more money per class than has ever
bcen offered at show in the South.
In cash awards $500 will he distr-
butcd and 81 900 in silver cups will
he presented to winners in different
classes. There will be only korty
claSSes
Among the prominent exhibitors, in
addition TO number of Virginia ana
local horseowners not mentioned
here. the following have their horses
entered at the Norfolk show:
Westchester Farm, ~ V; Willetts
and Donnelly, White Plains, n. Y:
David dunlop. Petersburg, Va; Chas.
=. Fizer. New York; Howard Willetts.
New York; Miss Vera Morris, New
York; Wood and Hall, Pennsylvania
G. w. Watson. New York: Thomas
Kenny, of the American Horse EN-
change, New York Piedmont Stock
Farm, upperville, Va; Colonel w. A.
Boykin. Baltimore; y. r. Howard,
Fredericksburg, Va: H. w Spratley,
of Spratley Brothers, Va; John Kerr
Branch, Richmond, Va; j. +. Carlisle.
New York; j. w. McComb, Richmond;
Miss Marian Holloway, Lakeside, y.
Y: Mrs. Dietrich New York: Miss
katherine IIlltins, daughter OF Senator
stephen b. Elkns, West Virginia:
Mrs. Allen Potts, Gotham, Va; Miss
Gertrude Shelton, Richmond: Mrs.
Blair Johnson, Warrenton. Va: Mrs.
CORTLAND II. Smith, Alexandria, Va. i;
Miss Carrie Swartz, Leesburg, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
TEXANS TO LEGALIZE
LYNCHIFIGs NEGROES
Delegation Asks Governor to Sanction
Death Without Trial for Men
Who Attack Women.
nsy Associnicd prcssl

CHICAGO, Oct IA dispatch 20
the Tribune from Houston, Texas.
says: a petition from a number cf
citizens, headed by G. w Knight, Of
San Marcos, has been presented 10
Governor l.anham. asking that the
State permit mob punishment Of nc
groes who assault women.
The governor is asked to endorse
a policy of absolute unrrotection To-
negroes guilty of assault, insuring
that they be given no trial by legal
inquiry of any kind, and that they
may he hanged as soon MS apprchcni-
cd
Governor Lanllom's response is Ill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08

u. ID. Banner. Warrenton, Va; Charles
X. Huff. .Jr,. Alexandria; n. G. Nit
chcll, Virginia; C. H. Hurkamp, Fred
cricksburg, Va; DR. c. Shirley Garter.
Warrcnton, Va; Rogers Brothers, Vir.
ginia.
All Glasses Filled.
All of the classes have been filed
aud some of them have as many as
thirty and forty entries each. In a
number of the classes the entries ex-
coed twenty each. The result of the
entry applications is especially graft
flying as they have brought out the
largest number of high.grade horses,
including many well known blue rib
hon animals. entered at any of the
Southern shows.
Probably the greatest feature of the
Norfolk show will he the attempts that
viii he made by famous Jumping
horses 10 eclipse the best previous
worlds and Virginia jumping record
Tho association has offered n cash
prize of $500 to the horse breaking tho
worlds record which s now held by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
BROKEN NECK
SNAPS INTO PLACE
Policemen UnwittingIy Perform Opera.
ton Which Saves Elmra
Mans Life.

ELMlRA, n. Y, Oct. William
Volker fell down long flight of stairs
yesterday morning. Doctors who ex-
anined him as he lay unconscious at
the foot of the stairs declared that his
neck had been broken by the fall.
Two policemen lifted Volker into an
ambulance stretcher, and in doing so
failed to support his head, which
dropped into such position that the
injury to the mans spine was correct
ed, and he is now all right, except for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
not comprehendcd in the municipal

not comprehendcd in the municipal
corporation of New York city.
For 10 years past the opinion has
been gaining ground that the rapid
growth OF great cities in the 10Th cen
tuiy will not continue through the
10Th The new developements al
ready achieved and to he expected In
the utilization of electricity are un-
doubleday 10 make life relatively moro
comfortable in the country and in the
suburban villages. The trolley car and
the telephone wonderfully extend ilic
area within which the man whose
business is in the city may choose his
residence. Electricity is increasing
also the possibility of conducting man
mfacturing operations in relatively iso-
lated spots
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08

tain Butler. of the Lorne, learned from
some of the English speaking Japa-
nese that at least siXtyfve fishin:;
boats were out early today when the
storm broke.
The Japanese said that fully fifty
men had been drowned or battered 10
death on the rocks when their boats
were blown ashore. The gulf shore
On the mainland from Howe's Sound
to TeXada Island is lined with wrecks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
FIFTY FISHERS
LOST IN STORM
Great Gale OFF vancouvcr-Thc Coast
is Strewn With Wrecks of
Many Boats.

VANCOUVER, d. G., Oct. The
great sollticasterly gale which swept
the coast yesterday is believed To haze
resulted in tlle drowning of at least
nifty JaAnese. who were ont on the
strait of Georgia, fishing for salmon
The tug I6rnc reached here this
afternoon from Victoria. bringing
eleven Japanese picked MP when they
were nearly dead from exposure. Cap.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08

Howard Willetts Heatherbloom, at z
feet inches, with Dick Donnelly up.
1t is interesting to know that Heather
bloom has been entered here by Mr..
Willetts and will be ridden by Don
formpr bipb i,,,nni,,,r ,.oo.>.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08

Howard sWlllett's Heatherbloom, at z
fleet inches. with Dick Donnelly up.
1t is interesting to know that Heather.
bloom has been entered here by Mr..
| Willetts and will be ridden by Don
former high-jumping record.
Worlds Jumping Record
Donnely's famous Rifle, with a re.
cord of feet 2 inches will endeavor
to break the worlds record and half
dozen other we'll known high-jump-
| ers are entered in the same class. For
a new Virginia record, the association
will give $3.50. This record now is Z
feet 4 inches and was made at the
| last Norfolk horse show when the
| jumping contests were intensely eXcit-
| ing and on the closing night held the
midnight.
The entries in the harness, I,;rl
, hacks, saddle, hunter. jumping, pony
| divisions, it may be said, form an ag-
Srcgation of exhibition hos. of sur.
passing worth, uusurpasso anywhere
south of the big cities where horse
showing is an elite sport of years
| standing. Norfolk in its infancy. has
/ spared no expense TO max" its second
, equine exhibition che OF surprisin,.
merit anG the promise is made thai
each succeeding year W. see new
| triumphs in this directlCn
Governors Coming.
Governor Dawson. of West Virginia.
, has accepted the invitation cXtendc 4
by the Norfolk Horse Show association
To attend the Norfolk horse show. Gov
ernor Montague accepted the invita-
ton some days ago and will be hero
with his staff and his party. Cover
, nor Glenn. of North Carolina. is de-.
sirous of attending but has not sent
definite answer. His presence all
/ four days of the show or anly one or
two will depend upon President Roosc-
vets movements in North Carolina
The governors of Maryland and South
Carolina are still TO be heard from
Officers of the association are DESTROYS
| OF having the five governors in atten-
dance. The box of each will be de-
corated with the culors of his State.
The boxes for the show are about
disposed of. A few may remain 10
be assigned. The association is now
ready to deliver box tickets.
The Fourth United States Artillery
band has been engaged for the entire
show week, and will play the --latest
and most popular music successes
heard in New York this season. The
band concerts alone will he worth
hearing.
All of the railroads and Transports
ton companies have been heard from
by Nice-President Harry b. Goodridge
and liberal reductions in fares have
been authorized and promulgated A
, straight fare for the round trip is
the prevailing fare from North Caro-
line as well as Virginia points. The
Southern, Seaboard Air Line, Norfolk
Il Southern, Atlantic Coast Line, and
Suffolk and Carolina expect to bring
thousands TO Norfolk daily during the
show. That Tidewater Virginia. will
be well represented goes without say.
ing; the interest manifested in the
| sale of boxes and seats indicates that
| much.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08

rected principally to the legal phase
of the proposition. 1t is set forth
that it is impossible for him to co,n-
tenance the policy in view of the
oath of Office and the State legislation
which he is bound to enforce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
SPECIAL RATES VIA C. & o. ROUTE
To Lewis & Clark Exposition--Pacfic

The c. & o. Ry, will, during the sum
mer, sell round trip tickets to Portland
daily, going and returning via direct
routes and for variable routes through
California on specified dates.
For rates, schedules. dates for vari
able routes, stop-ove.s, Pullman re.
servation, address,
f. w. ROBINSON,
Ticket Agent. G. & o. Ry.,
Sr11-tf. Newport News. Va.
Daily Press Want Ads" Bring the
desired results.