davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
LLOYD DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION
By Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, July PA telegram
has been received mere by the Rev.
Geo. B. Van Water, president Of the
standing committee of the protestant
Episcopal diocese of Oregon, from the
Rev. +. Z. j. Lloyd, Of UniontOwn, Pa,
who was recently elected coadjutor
bishop of Oregon, stating that he had
demanded an investigation by the
Presiding bishop of charges. preferred
in a protest against Dr. Lloyd's con
firmation as coadjutor bishop.
The protest to which DR.. Lloyd takes
exception was enc made by several
of the local clergy and laymen refer
ring to his qualifications in business
way to hold the office. The Rev. Lloyd
withdrew his acceptance of the CO.
authorship pending an investigation.
The bishop to whom the demand
for the investigation has been made,
is Daniel S. futile, OF st. Louis, the
presiding bishop OF the Episcopal
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
To Each Other for the First Time
Upon Arrival There.
JAP DEMANDS MAY INCLUDE
NATURALIZATION OF VLADIVOS-
Tock-RUSSIAN PAPERS RE-
PULSE TALK OF INDEMNITY.
MINISTER TAKAHlRA WAS THE
GUEST OF THE PRESIDENT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 27.-Assitant Sec
rotary Pierce of the state department
and Assistant Secretary Darling, ii
the navy department, have completed
arrangements for the reception by
President Roosevelt Of the Russian
and Japanese ENJOYS. The ENJOYS
will leave New York on the morning
of August 9Th each on a separate YES
sci of the United States navy. They
will be received by the president on
the Mayfiower and will be entertained
at lunch by him.
The same afternoon the two parties
sail for Portsmouth on the MayflOwer
and Dolphin, arriving there Monday
August T.
The president will formally receive
the ENJOYS at Onethiuy Saturday
1t is expected the formal
presentation will be made 10 the presi-
dent by Secretary Root and the pre-
seDtatiOn of the ENJOYS to each other
will be made then for the first time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
CHILDREN FOUND
ALIVE AND WELL
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, July 27.--On Sunday last
while Joseph Cohen, wife and chill
dren were picnicking on the banks OF
Stony Greek in Arundel county. near
this city, his two little daughters.
Lena and Sophia, aged five and seven
years, wandered into the woods and
were lost. Since that time a search
day and night has been kept up, and
Stony creek vainly dragged for the
bodies. 1t is estimated that 200 per-
sons each day were engaged in the hunt.
and two negro men were arrested, sus-
pected of knowing something of their
disappearance. To-day the girls were
found sitting on the bank of a stream
alive and well and were at once re-
stored to their father and mother. The
We're raYenOuSly hungry, hav-
Ing had nothing to eat since Sunday
except wild Strawberries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
By Associated Press.

New York, July 27.-Private James
Jones. OF the regular army, who
has been serving term OF impTlsoh-
ment on Governors island for deser-
tion from his command at Fort Banks.
Mass. has been removed from Castle
William on a special order TO be ex-
amined BY a board Of lunacy.
Although great secrecy has been
maintained the World states that 1t
was learned yesterday that Private
Tones. had been sending love letters to
Miss Alice Roosevelt More than a
score are said to have reached her
through the mail. and the matter was
placed in the hands of the secret ser
vice agents when Jones finally sent a
sharp note 10 Mrs. Roosevelt in which
he charged the latter with standing
between the presidents daughter and
himself
The secret service men soon located
the writer OF the letters, but were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
AL WAYS EXISTED
But Methods Of Detection are
Daily Growing Stronger.
A FIXED EVIL THAT MUST BE
REcKoNED WITH AS LONG AS
PRESENT CONDITION OF So
GETTY EXISTS-ULTIMATE DIS
coVERY is CERTAIN.
Rv Associated Press.

I New York, July 27.-Cardinal James
Gibbons, who is spending the summer
at Southampton, l.. l., gave an inter
view yesterday on the subject OF cor
ruption of business and in public life,
which he declares must be cured by
publicity through the press.
Corporation corruption is a fixed
evil which We must reckon with just
as long as the present condition of
society exists in this country" said
the cardinal Whenever there is an
amalgamation of great capital, or 4
large collection of men interested in
one money-making scheme, there is
sure to be corruption. It is not a new
story. It is a story as oil as the
worlds history. The only reason that
it comes so much to the fore at pres
ent is that the methods of It's detec-
ton are daily growing stronger.
Corruption has always existed.
am much afraid it will exist as long
as human nature yields 10 the attrib-
uJes that lead to temptations
The bright spot is the fact that
the degradation is made known Cor
ruption can not exist nowadays with
out being discovered after a while.
The greater the evil the greater tho
possibility of remedy. And the posi-
Kitty of remedy. And that possibil-
ity of remedy has now become such an
assured fact that it counterbalances
almost, the evil which the present con-
dition of money madness creates.
THE fear. the dread of exposure is
the counter-balancing element, and
that fear, that dread, that horror of
having a name once respected dragged
down is due to the efforts of the met
ropolitan press.
1T may not be good theology, it may
not be good ethics, but it is certainly
very good common sense and very
good moral element that the fear, the
dread of exposure in the public press
keeps many a man sticking close to
the path of rectitude who otherwise
would stray off into the byways of
personal graft.
"There is nothing" the cardinal con-
tinued, which a man prizes more
than mis- reputation, and the only way
to effectually upset mans reputation
is to expose him in the public press.
The power of the press Is incalculable.
OOutllinCS IL ndppOhS TAT me NCAS~S
is shown in an exaggerated form, but
as a rule the public exposors of pub
lie men are public bencfactors.
The SCATTERING OF idols. popular
idols. has of late become a thing OF
almost daily occurrence. 1t is a sad
thing to contemplate, but it is an in,
evitable condition.
The great troublemaker in this
country is money. Americans are not
misers. thank God. Otherwise we
would be in a most deplorable condi-
ton. When great fortunes are made
they are almost as rapidly expended
and the constant circulation of money
the keeping going of these accumula
lions of wealth is one Of the hopeful
signs of the future.
In the United States it is not the
love of the money. it is the money is
self that is the root Of all evil. The
fact Of possessing money and having
the opportunity to spend it brings with
il untold inclinations toward vice and
immoral and unlawful extravaganza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
THE MOST DIFFICULT
PROBLEM AT CONFERENCE.

Washington, July 27.--As a clearer
idea is gained of the Japanese peace
terms, whose general character were
outlined in the Associated Press dis
patches last night, the skepticism with
which Washington received the Euro
pean reports that Japan would demand
the naturalization of VIadivOstOck is
lessened. In fact it is learned that
not only is this likely to constitute a
part of the Japanese demands but
that it will be accompanied by q
counter proposal, according TO seem
ingly well-informed sources that ia
pan, in return, for the naturalization OF
VladivostOck, will propose not to forth
fly Port Arthur. 1t is believed that the
question of VladivostOck will prove
one of the most difficult which the con-
ference will face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
BRITISH FLEET TO
SAIL FOR BALTIC
By Associated Press.

London. July 27.-The British chan
mel feet will sail for the Baltic sea
August 20 and will remain there
through September. As it has been
years since a British fleet appeared
in that sea the announcement is con-
Dected in the public mind with EN-
peror Williams recent tour and the
visit of German squadron to Scan
dinavian waters. The cruise of the
British fleet is regarded as designed
to counteract the prcponderance OF
German influence in Scandinavian
politics. The admiralty. however, dis
courages the idea of politics having
any bearing on the cruise and says
that the Baltic sea is an open sea and
that the fleet is simply going there
to execute maneuvers, as a ceremon.
iOus visit is not being contemplated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
FATALLY BURNED
BY GAS EXPLOSION
By Associated Press.

Somerset, O., July 27.-Ex-State
Senator William E. Finck and wife
were fatally burned to-day by a nat
ural gas explosion in their home here.
There is little or no hope, according
to the doctors, of either of them re-
covering.
For some days there has been the
odor of escaping gas in their home,
ard efforts to find the leak had been
unavailing. Early to-day after the
couple had arisen, there was a terri
Bile explosion from some unknown
cause. and the fine residence was liter
ally blown to pieces. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finck were found by neighbors in the
wreckage unconscious. and fearfully
burned, and it is said they cannot re-
cover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS
RESENT INDEMNITY TALK.

St. Petersburg, July 27.-The sub
stance of the interview in New York
with NJ. Soto, spokesman for the Jap
anese peace ENJOYS, on the position
of Japan in the peace negotiations
was reDulsed in the papers here and
passed almost without comment On
~ the Vovoe VyTema INDUCES in a
sarcastic fling. Saying: Japan has con.
Quoted war quite econOmicalIy-only
a million a day. But she better pre-
sent her bill TO those furnishing the
sinews of war and not ~ the country
OF which war has been forced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 27.-An the
so~ces engaged in the battle against
the yellow sc0urge to-day Joined In
fhe expression that while the situa-
r1r has been serious and is still seri-
Crs. vet success has been achieved.
Thus By application Of the results OF
,ba work OF the Reed commission IN
Cuba The hope is justified that for the
--t time in the history of this cOun-
ny What threatened TO be a malignant
endemic Of yellow fever will be stamp
ID out before frost comes and New
Orleans viii be spared the horrors OF
ar epidemic similar 10 those Of 1858,
1871 and 1873 here and a century ago
e. New York and Philadelphia
The opinion of DR.. J. II. White, IN
charge OF the Marine Hospital forces,
AID also Of the state and local health
ofta's. is that if the obstruction OF
>sz1myia checks the spread Of the
disease and enables the gradual eradi-
.ls-g1 Of the cases in hand and those
sri I'D may be expected TO come in
.-ad sections, the present vista
- Il the plague will have been
.. sing In disguise, since ii viii have
onstrared the ability of science 20
c--o' the most virulent outbreak OF
.-ar IN the South.
With the cases reported to-day the
aeerogate since July Is runs close TO
rNo hundred. These are included in
TWENTY-FIVE fuci number one including
the section around the French market
Where fever first appeared and where
& large proportion Of the cases and
fatalities have occurred. A majority
ef the cases are among Italians.
The various guarantees around the
CIV are very rigid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
MINISTER TAKAHIRA
AT SAGlMORE HILL.

Oyster Bay, i. l.. July 27-Minister
KOgOrO Takahira of Japan, one of the
japanese ENJOYS of the forthcoming
peace conference. was a guest of the
president a part OF to-day. This was
Minister Takahiras second visit to
Sycamore Hill within two weeks. His
visit related to the peace negotiations.
Minister Takahira was met at the
station by one of the presidents car
riages to convey him to Sycamore Hill
The minister said that his mission TO
the president at this time concerns the
peace negotiations, but that it would
be impossible for him to discuss the
matter for publication. Asked the Ii
rect question whether he had receive ed
advices from his government which
had induced him to call on the presl-
dent, Minister Takahira said:
"Of course l can not deny that l
have had advices from my govern
ment. but you can understand readily
that l cannot discuss them
Minister Takahira had just come
from a conference In New York with
Baron Komura. He said it was the
of Baron Komura to visit the
president probably late in the week.
The minister will accompany Baron
Komura to Oyster Bay on the occa-
sion of that visit.
Several other visitors were received
by the president yesterday. Bishop
J. w. Hoop of the African Methodist
Church of South Carolina,
who is in Oyster Bay, directing some
church meetings, and the Rev. Gaskell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
Rx Associated Press.

Toxic, July 27.-Rear Admiral Kata-
Okla in reporting the successful land.
ing of the Japanese forces in the vicin-
ity OF AlexandrOvsk on Sakhalin island
says that the piers at AleXandrovslQ
Niyomai and Mukake were found un-
destroyed, but the enemy had set fire
TO Mumika, and AlkOva was still burn
ing. AlexandroXsk was not burned.
The admirars report, which was re-
celved at 1880 p. m, on July "a, says
that the Japanese flag was hOisted
over the government buildings at
Alexandrovsk without any loss on the
part Of the japanese forts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
ENGLISH RESIDENTS WANT
KING OF ISLANDS REMOVED
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 27.-The schoon.
er William Olsen, from the Friendly
Islands, brings the news that there ia
a movement on foot among the English
residents to force King George, the
ruler of the Islands, to abdicate. The
islands, beingv under thep rejection OF
Great Britain, King George has gone
to New Zealand to plead before King
Edwards representatives that the
government of the islands be undis-
turbed and that he be secured on his
throne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC
OUT OF The QUESTION.

New Orleans, July 27.-No report of
t.-.u0usl new cases or deaths from
,t-ow fever was made public by the
cry board VI health in the early hours
g he day. There was unofficial re-
por- Cf number Of new cases. on
ca report was made to-day of twelve
leE Cases and six deaths occurring in
le preceding twenty-fOur hours. OF
.le tSe.ye new cases nine are Ital-
as. SIX of the cases are at $40 and
g 3. PIi.lip street. showing the
l.--t-lal Infection 10 be stiu in the
'.S.--.E o- the French market. Only
&c 2- -l- cases are in the upper part
:. ne s'E. Or the deaths. one occur
p = t-e hospital two up town and
- ...-z others in the French market
-. II. -=--1 authorities after a study
= '-= -e- oppressed the opinion to-
.-e, -a--5 Was stiu hope Of eradi-
So re disease before fall and that
- event With the precautions be
,-ael a serious epidemic was en-
- '-i o- Tie question.
8. q '-slt OF the decision of the
~ oar- " health 10 make the six
= --..-.1G Immediately effective.
=. --. ships bound 10 New Orleans
Deem ordered 10 Mobile which is
r..--.s-''- 10 be willing to receive
cas- of fever has appeared at 4
> - 1re miles from Fort St Phil
a. - miles below the city. Il is Of
y, woman who escaped from
-. -'l market district Lieuten-
a Pc. Naus. L. 5. A, has return
= .l- t'rL There is no present
; - 20 move the garrison. DR..
=. e. t.-.S is 60 be stationed at Jack
D.. '-a.As. There is no fever at the.
a.. societies are taking a hand
~ their nationality with
aiding the authorities. The
-. ..'ls alarm here has been
.'e Italians. Many OF them uv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
LINER
IS ASHORE ON
GUERNSEY
Vessel Which Grounded in a FOg
Will Be a Total Loss.
Passengers Saved.
BY Associated Press.

London, July PA dispatch to a
news agency from the Island Of Guern-
sey says North German Lloyd steam
er is ashore on the west coast of the
island. 1t is reported the vessel win
be total loss. The passengers were
all saved. A dense fog prevailed at
the time the vessel went ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
60 EVIDENCE OF FEVER
ALONG TIE GULF COAST.

Washington, July 27.-Surgeon Was
de- reported to the public health and
marine hospital service to-day that he
Aal made a thorough inspection Of the
Gu coast and had found no evidence
G. yellow fever. Past Assistant Sur
gen Berry, now stationed at New York
az PIETmaceutist Morris. of St Louis,
have been ordered 10 New Orleans
d. service in connection with the
Feiow fever situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
"a Littl. Resistanee.

London. July 27.-It is announced at
army headquarters that the japanese
army on Shakhalin island on the
morning of July "a, without meeting
heavy resistance from the Russians,
commenced landing IL the neighbOr-
hood of AIkOya, eight miles north Of
Alexandrovsk and that Alexandrovsk
was seized Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
CASE OF SENATOR
CLARK DOCNETED
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 27.-The case of
the United States against Senator w.
A. Clark, of Montana, involving the
charge of defrauding the United States
in appropriating timber on public
lands, was docketed in the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day. The
record in the case is very voluminous,
covering seven thousand printed
ages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
JAPANESE CONTINUE TO
ADVANCE IN SAKHALIN
MAKE ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL LANDING THE IsLAND-RUssIA
WILL VIGOROUSLY DEFEND APPROACHES TO
VLADV osTocK.
viii Maxi Viqorous DEFENSE

Toxic, July 27.-Local military crit
les in discussing the situation in North
Korea, predict that the Russians will
vigorously defend Kyong Cheung to
the south of Tumen river. This town
is regarded as most important from a
strategical standpoint, as it controls
POssiet bay. KyOng Cheung is also
regarded as the outer defenses of
VladivOstOck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
American Attaches Received.

Hardin. Manchuria, July 2 (Satur-
jay).-Lieutenant General Linevitch
to-day received Brigadier General
Thomas B. Barry, U. ). A, and the
other American attaches.
The rank and file of the army wei
come the United States mediation as
evidence of good will and sympathy
with Russia. Some of the higher
ranks. however, are not SO apprecia-
tive Of the American action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
Linevitoh confirrs Report.

st. Petersburg, July 27.-General
Linevitcn confirms the report that the
japanese landed a battalion of infan-
try at Castryes Bay on July "a, occu-
pied the light house and hOisted the
japanese flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
SIX ITALIANS
KILLED BY TRAIN
BY Associated Press.

Amsterdam, \. Y. July 27.-Six
Italians were killed and three others
probably fatally injured by being
struck " a train while working in a
cut on tie New York Central railroad
six miles from here to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
Japs Continue Advance.

Kuanchangstu, Manchuria, July 81.
TO reports from Korea.
the japanese continue advancing along
a forty-mile front. Their vanguard is
now about eighty miles from the
mouth of the Tumen river The
Koreans estimate the strength of the
at about 10000 men. Their
main force is concentrated at Ken
chan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
Imprisoned Soldier Wrote
Letters to Miss Roosevelt

unable to learn how he managed TO
mail them. Some of them expressed
the belief that he was feigning in
sanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
}. p. Morgan En- Route Home.

Liverpool July 27-J Pierpont
Morgan was among the passengers
who sailed from Liverpool yesterday
for New York on board the White
Star line steamer Oceanic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
palih authorities Agree that Ep-
itsmiG is Out of the
Question.
NAY BE A BLESSING
Demonstrates Ability of Science
10 Control the Disease.

SURGEON wAsDEN REPORTS NO
EVIDENCE or YELLOW FEVER
ALONG TIE GULF COAST.
NssRLYAuL CASES OF DISEASE
CONFINED TO GTkLIANs-RIGID
QUARANTINE MAINTAINED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28
BASEBALL
July 26
Southern Leaous.
BY Associated Press.

Southern League.
Atlanta 6, Memphis 5.
Birmingham 2. Little Rock {.
Montgomery 8, Shreveport 3.
Nashville 8, New Orleans 7,
South Atlantic League.
Charleston l, Savannah 3.
Augusta 8, Columbia 4.
Macon 5, Jacksonville 2.
American League.
Cleveland l, Washington {.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 4. 90 n
lings, visitors left to catch train.)
National League.
Boston 1, Pittsbrg 2.
New York 8, Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28

Continued on Fifth PageJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28

'~---lued On Fifta PageD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-28

[E JOURNALS Want Ad. page
is always read by nearly all the
people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18

course with dish of ice cream and if
any of the readers of the Herald think
ice cream is not good in winter, try it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
joseph RI. Baxter Died at His Home
Tuesday Morning.

One OF the oldest settlers of the Yak
ina valley, Joseph M. Baxter, died on
Tuesday at his home near the fair
grounds, after an illness of about two
weeks. The interment will be in Ia
homa cemetery tomorrow at o'clock p.
M, and will be held under the auspices
OF the local lodge of Elks, of which he
has been a member since its organiza-
ton. All Elks are desired to meet at
their lodge room promptly at 1890
o'clock.
Mr.. Baxter has been resident Of the
valley for a quarter OF century, devot.
ing his time to stock raising and ranch
ing. He always took an active part in
politics, being lifelong member of the
democratic party. In 1897, Gov. Rogers
appointed him member OF the State Fair
commission, of which he was president
for four years. He is survived by Mrs
Baxter and two children, married
daughter and his son, Elgin.
All the pioneer settlers, neighbors and
friends of the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-18
Committed to the Asylum.

II. II. Little, whose murderous as
sault on Fred Lingenhedder was report
ed in last weeks Sun, mas been adjudged
insane by the examining board of Adams
county and he has been committed to
the asylum at Medical Lake. The first
news of his whereabouts after leaving
Sunnyside came to Mrs. Little in the
form of letter from the sheriff of
Adams county addressed to the post
master at Sunnyside which was received
Saturday. Little was discovered on Fri
day wandering about the vicinity of
Cow Lake, natless, coatless and in a
demented condition and was taken in
custody by farmers and placed in care
of the sheriff at Ritzville. Mrs. Little
Immediately went to Ritzville and
found him in the condition as above
stated. Sheriff Grants deputy went to
Ritzvile to arrest Little, but returned
without serving the warrant. Mrs. Lit
tie returned Wednesday after having
seen her husband safely lodged in the