davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07
med Post % CeIe9raf.
(Hlles<sne fsa.)

Observation-Disclosures. Yrel t.
bent &ool epelt bar nit offentliggjort
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mir1ilter, m,,pnre1De MmboSioopr til
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!&omislurer fl1l6 8empnoigelie til at
trGffe afgj9ren6e 8eltemmell e ON
Treosbetingpllerne og bar forpligtet
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bar %bortrejite, 6a @ran0jurpen u6-
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ser logger Metten &in0ri11ger / 8eicn
for at foa Mnflagerne beban6le6e.
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&onolens befjetlbte 6pgti9e Sber;n.
gentgr Sobn S. @allace er blebet al.
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misiio,,en reorganiiere6es / 6oraaret.
f:e m.. OD.YTn S,< 100000 +11oS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
SOUTH INVADES
NEW ENGLAND
STATES
viii Send Army of Orators and
Exhibitions to Induce lmnigra-
ton to Southern States.

Washington, September 12.-Gov'
ernor Glenn, Of North Carolina, and
Judge B. NJ. Khtren, representing the
governor Of Texas. passed through
Washington to-day, en- route to Con-
cord, New Hampshire. Next week
they will make a number Of speeches
in New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts, where county fairs are
being held Later they will be joined
by others representing governors OF
southern states.
The Southern Pacific has sent six
carloads Of agricultural products Of
Texas, louisiana, North Carolina and
other southern states to be placed on
exhibition at the several points in New
England, where the orators speak.
The object Of the speakers is to
create interest in the farming posi-
bilities of the south and encourage
emigrants to go to that section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
A. II. D'ALEMBERTE
RETURNS TO CITY
WAS STOPPED A NUMBER OF
TIMES M ALABAMA, AND
FINALLY RETURNS TO
TENNESSEE.

After spending over a week in an
effort 70 reach Pensacola. Alderman
A. II. D'Alemberte. who left here a
few days prior 20 the outbreak of
yellow fever, returned yesterday az
ternOOn. The troubles OF Mr. D'Alem-
berte all occurred in the state of Ala
bama, where a-med guards are on
duty, and although he was on his re.
turn. they refused 70 allow him 20
pass through the state.
Mr. D'Alemberte left the city to &C.
company Mrs D'Alembeue and their
daughter TO Tennessee for the benefit
of the formers health. He had no
sooner reached there than he learned
Of the prevalence Of yellow fever. here.
He Immediately started for home. de
string 10 be here 60 lend ever. posi-
bic assistance, and had reached within
a short distance Of Birmingham wher
he was stopped Vexad0us delays
had previously occurred upon the trip.
but there he was ordered 10 20 70
whence ne came. as he would nor be
allowed 20 so any further toward
Florida. He, therefore. returned 10
Tennessee. remaining there the nee
essary number % days. and then
started on his journey again. reaching
here yesterday afternoon.
He was much pleased 10 learn that
the situation was much better tnaa
had been reported 90 him as he passed
through Alabama towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
Investigating Committee UnGarthS
UnSaVOY Transaction.
1T REQUIRED OVER AN HOUR OF
RIGID EXAMINATION BY coUN-
Sci BEFORE INSURANCE cos
TREASURER WOULD GIVE IN
FORMATION DESIRED BY COM
MITTEE.

New York, Sept. 12-The selling of
eight hundred thousand dollars in
bonds one day and buying them back
the next business day, a holiday in
tervening, in order to keep within the
statements made in the New York
Life Insurance Company's report to
superintendent Of insurance, was the
sensational disclosure made to day at
the session of the legislative invest
cation committee.
The fact was drawn from Edmund
D. Randolph. treasurer of the New
York Life Insurance Company, late
to-day after Attorney Hughes, of
counsel for the committee, had labor
ed for over an hour to get a direct
answer from Mr.. Randolph 60 the di-
rect question.
The inquiry had dragged through a
mass of figures during almost the en-
tire day, but It was not until near the
time for the evening ending of the
session that this sensational feature
was brought out.
The transaction was IN Navigation
- 4AASclC DOuuSB anu Ou lAl6llU5A-
ton Mr. Randolph showed that on
December 81, 1903, SSO0O00.0O of
bonds were sold to J. P. Morgan &
Co. and were bought back on the next
business day, January 2, 1904
After considerable questioning, Mr.
Randolph said the bonds were sold so
that in the report to the state super
intendent of insurance the New Ork
Life Insurance Company could show
that the holdings of bonds were not
over three millions five hundred thous.
and dollars (S3,500 100000. A num-
Der Of other matters were gone iGto
by the investigating committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
HIGHEST BRIDGE
IN WORLD IS
COMPLETED
In the Heart of What Was Former
Iy the WiIdS of Widest
Africa.

Victoria Falls, Africa, Sept. -
East bridge over the Seambesi river
vas formally opened today in the pres
ence Of visiting members Of the Brit
ish Association. Prof. Darwin made
the opening speech. He commented
on the remarkable achievement which
permitted party travelling in electric
lighted saloon cars TO visit the place
which heroic explorers had spent
months Of fruiuess endeavor to reach
This bridge is another connecting
link in the Cape TO Caro- railroads and
is the highest bridge in the world
II is $40 feet above the river at low
water, and crosses the gorge at Vic
tOria Falls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
GARDEN STREET DRAIN
IN GOOD CONDITION

The drain OF open sewer on Gar
den street, known as the big Ditch, %
and which drains a large portion of
the city, is now in the best condition
that it has been in for many years.
For the past week. a force Of over
twenty men, under Capt. J. A. Daw
has been at work cleaning out the
place. and the work done is receiv
ing much favorable comment at the
hands Of the citizens and Street Super
intendent SpOttswoOd, who Is acting
during the absence OF Superintendent
Gingles.
The sewer has been cleaned from
Palafox street to the bay and now car
ries of all water. which heretofore
remained there and became stag
nant, owing to the thick growth Of
grass and weeds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
eaas5ss5ae.5 5ssss !. ss's5gala


New Orleans, Sept. 12.-Though the
death list did not remain clear today
the local fever situation presents o
favorable aspect with the authorities
who are more concerned over cOndi.
tions in the country than those here.
In spite of the fact that through
some relaxation Of the precautions Of
a part of the public, progress in
stamping out the disease in the city
has been temporarily checked, it is the
opinion Of the leaders that to all in
tents and purposes the fight has been
won.
DR.. White and his assistants have
for some time felt that the campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13

Toxic. Sept 12-The Navy Depart
ment announces that the battleship
Mikasa was destroyed by fire and an
explosion of the after magazine.
causing a loss Of 599 lives. including
detachments from the other ships
that came to the rescue. Fire started
from unknown causes Sunday night
and before the officers could be res
cued the fire reached the after maya
zne, which exploded, blowing
hole En- the port side Of the ship and
causing the ship 10 sink. An investi
cation is being held as TO the cause
Of the Ere.
The disaster has cast a gloom owe
every one. The M1zasa was Admiral
Dogo's flagship and was endeared to
the hearts Of the people. The ship was
at anchor I'm SasbO harbOr when fire
started ar the base Of the mainmast
CT Midnight. The fire spread with
Ereat rapidity. exploding the maya.
zine an hour after the fire started.
The ship sank I'm shallow water and
&c is believed thar 1t can be repaired
There are various c0njectures current
as TO the cause Of the FIRE. Some at
tribute IL 20 an Overcharge Of electrI
city.
Great relief was felt through Japan
when it was learned that Admiral To,
go was not on board the ship at the
time Of the FIRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13

would be a success but have been re
luctant TO acknowledge It for the very
reason that f. would have the eflec,
Of making the many house-hOiders
careless. not only in the matter Of
warning on the mosquitoes but Of call.
ing doctors and reporting mild attack
OF illness
The conditions in the country. while
undoubtedly showing signs OF i'm
prOvement in some sections, are not
altogether encouraging. The point Of
most serious infection IS Talulah
owing to the decentralization Of the
community, but extraordinary efforts
are being made TO restore confidence
there and at Lake Providence.
Business houses report a slow bur
steady Improvement in the ont OF town
trade. The restrictions are being
modified by many Of the towns against
freight and express on the condition
that it be carried in disi1fected cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
NUMBER or ARRESTS
FOR BREAKING QUARANTINE

The quarantine officials. yesterday
and the day previous, arrested four
o. i've prominent citizens. who are
charged with violation OF the quar-.
gntine regulations.
Most of the parties under arrest
broke the quarantine regulations by
passing the guards and reaching the
CITY, but warrants for their arrest
were sworn Ou- and they were shortly
afterwards taken into custody.
Il is The intention 90 conduct a
Etrlct quarantine. and no person Is al
lowed 20 enter or depart from the
city as long as quarantine is main
tE.ned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
Two Men Drowned.

Tampa, Sept. IA Tribune special
from Fort Myers says P. j. McNally
and Nj Douglass, white residents of
Fort Denauh, were drowned while
crossing the CalOOsahatche river
Their boat capsized in midstream. an
although both were good swimmers
they could not reach the shore. Their
bodies have been recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
RUSSIAN ENJOYS
RETURNING
HOME
They All Sailed Yesterday on Kai-
ser Wilhelm for ST.
Petersburg.
Special 70 The Journal.

New York. Sept. l2-The Russian
commissioners, headed by NJ Witte
Who successfully concluded the treaty
OF peace with the ENJOYS Of Japan az
Portsmouth, started on their return
10 St Petersburg today sailing on the
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
e WERE KILLED
AND FIT TY
WOUNDED
Clash Between Social Democrats
and Police Results in Big
Casualty List.
BY Associated Presa

Tifis, Sept. 12.-Many social demo
Gratis were killed or wounoed last
right in a conflict with the police ant
cossacks. According to an official &C,
count the crowd roughly handled the
commissary of police, whereupOn a
third company Of the Poltava regiment
was summoned.
Shots were fired upon the cossacks
and police and the fire was returned
The official figures gives the casualties
a. % killed and fifty wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
CRUSFD UNDER
CAR IRON RAILS
SUPERINTENDENT MORRIS OF
VALDOSTA, GA, Is VICTIM
OF HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
RY AesoeIated Press.

Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 12-Superin.
tendeat ]. G. Morris. Of the Barney
Smith Car Cos mill at Midtown, had
10th legs and his left arm crushed
eff today under a carload Of iron rails
It is said late today that he cannot re
cover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
JUDGE BoYKIN JONES
IS NOW IMP ROWING,

Judge Boykin Jones, who was
stricken with yellow fever several
days since, was reported yesterday
afternoon as being able to leave his
bed and 20 sit up for a short while in
his room.
This will be welcome news to the
many friends Of the judge. who a1x-
i0usly inquire daily as to bis condition.
1t is expected that he win be able TO
be on the street again within the
course of a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
Bad Breach May Follow
ReaSSembHng of Delegates

OF the terms.
The tone Of the Norwegian paper
today IS very threatening and is es
PCcially significant following yester.
DAYS meeting Of the Norwegian dele
GATES. Il IS recognized that a breach
may follow the reassembling Of the
delegates and the Swedish authorize
are prepared for such an eventually
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
NOTABLE BANQUET
FOR VIM. j. BRYAN
BE WAS RECIPIENT OF TEST
MoNlAL FROM JEFFERSON
CLUB IN CHICAGO LAST
NIGHT.
~ Associated Press.

ChicagO, Sept 12.-WiIiam Jen-
nings Bryan, soon TO leave for a tour
OF the world, was the recipient OF a
notable testimonial OF esteem tOnieh
81 the banquest given I'm his honor b
the Jefferson Club A large number
o. wen known democrats were pres
ent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
= Z :. z 50


The yellow fever situation last night
at 10 O'Clock showed much improve
ment. The reports of the physicians
and the general condition of the city
was the cause Of Of great encourage
ment among the workers, and Or.
Porter expressed himself as being
much pleased with the situation.
There We're no new cases reported
during the day. One death occurred,
that Of the unknown Deddler, who was
found in the woods near Ferry Pass,
the day previous, and who died as
much from exposure as from yellow
fever. His name could not be learned,
as his condition was such that no IL
telligent replies could be secured from
him.
There we're a number Of doubtful
cases reported, and it is more than
probable that some OF these win de-
velop yellow fever.
Not Yellow Fever.
Two cases which we're reported 20
the officials as being yellow fever
have proved otherwise. These are
MissCassidy, Of West Gadsdsn street,
and Jim Burns, Of West zaFagossa
street. Both Of these patients have
been pronounced by the physicians a.
not having yellow fever.
Eflclsnt Work.
DR.. Porter last night expressed him
self as being highly pleased with the
work being done by his assistants
Drs. Byrd, Hargis, DAlemberte and
Kennedy, he SAID, had rendered valu-
able service, and had been going fSOm
early morning until late az Night.
DTs. Byrd and HaTgis answer all calls,
and whenever they report a suspicious
case. Dr.. Anderson, the agent Of the
State Board Of Heath, Immediately
makes an examination. F'Umi cation
and screening commence as soon az
the first report IS made, and IN this
manner the spread Of the disease TO
any great extent has been prevented.
Situation Is Brighter.
DR.. Porter last night, after receivi
ing the reports Of physicians, said:
The situation tonight IS much
than it has been for several
days. and the CAGES in the infected
are decreasing. We investi-
gate every case Of fever that IS re-
ported and the physicians are r.
porting all cases. When we are
doubtful about a case a specimen q
the blood is sent 70 Jacksonville,
where the state boards chemical lab
oratory IS, and a tslegraphlc repOn
upon the same IS sent 20 US. In this
manner we keep II touch with the SIT
1atiOn, and can tell within a veFy
short period whether or not a patient
has yellow fever"
The Detention Camp.
Tomorrow" continued the doctor,
Superintendent Saltmarsh and my.
self viii 20 TO Flomaton, where We
viii meet Surgeon Banks, Of the
Marine Hospital Service. and together
re will select a suitable site for tie
detention camp. This. we hope. via
be IN operation during the latter pOF-
ion Of the week, and Surgeon Banks
VIII have charge Of the camp.
The equipment, 7 understand
,assed through the city this mOrniug
or F7Omatcn, and men viii be 40
work tomorrow erecting the tents and
placing the camp in condition % re-
.eive refugees"
Offer Of Assistance.
DR.. John MacDiamOnd. Of DeLand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
3 DEATHS AND
8 NEW CASES
CHOLERA CONTINUES TO SPREAD
IN GERMANY THOUGH IA
TALITES ARE SMALL.
Rv Associated Preaa.

Berlin, -ept. 12-The official bulIe-
tin today announced that eight new
cases Of cholera and three deaths
were reported in the twenty-fouI
hours ending at noon today making
total of 169 cases and 81 deaths to
cate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
BY Associate Press

Stockholm. sept l2.-The delegates
o. Norway and Sweden, appointed 4
discuss the dissolution Of the union
win reassemble az Karslbad. Sweden,
tomorrow. III. as ID has been declared
the Swedish governments conditions
are unalterable the outcome appears TO
depend on the Norwegian acceptance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
Mlssisslpoi sunmarL-

Jackson. Miss. Sept 13.-The MIS-
sissippi yellow fever summary today
IS as follows Mississippi City. six
new cases, GulfpOTt, one new case.
No new infected points have been &c
pcrteT IN the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
HeaIthAuthOritieS Claim that New
Orleans Situation Now PraC-
tiGaIIy Under Control.
COUNTRY NOT GOOD
Conditions There Causing More
Worry Than in City.

SHOWS SOME I'M
PRoVEMENT AND CERTAIN RE
sTRICTIoNS ON FREIGHT AND
EXPRESS HAVE BEEN MODIFIED
ONLY SEVEN NEW CASES IN
MISSISSIPPI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
4 SECOND MAINE
DISASTER IN
JAP WATERS
CAUSED BY FIRE
But Cause of the Fire is Still
a Mystery.

ADMIRAL TOGO WAS NOT Oh
BOARD AT THE TIME-WHEN
FLAMES REACHED AFTER MAG
AZINE A FEARFUL EXPLOSION
FoLLoWED-ToKIo M GLOOM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
Fever Situation in This City Is
Much Brighter Than for
Some Time.
DEATH OF PEDDLER
Was Caused More By Exposure
Than By Fever.

DR.. PORTER TALKS VERY HOPE.
FULLY AND SAYS CONDITION
IS sATIsFAcToRY-WILL GO TO
FLOMATON TODAY TO Ar
RANGE FOR DETENTION CAMP
THERE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13

2 A summary OF the fever sit
r uation up to last night Is as
2 follows:
z New cases, none; total TO
& date, 81.
Z Deaths, 1; total to date, Z.
2 Cases under treatment Is;
: cases discharged, II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13
BY Associated Press.

E New Orleans, Sept. 12.-The
report Of the fever situation at 4
. p. m. today was as follows: 4
New cases, IS; total to date 4
. 1870.
= Deaths, 3; total 319. :
New fOci u.
Cases under treatment 314; q
cases discharged 1,737. &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13

Continued on Third Pagal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-13

Offer Of Assistance.
DR.. John MacDiamOnd. of DeLand
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
AUTO SERVICE
To COLDF|ELD
Salt Lake Railway Will
Run Large Gasoline Cars
Into New Mining Country
MAY NOT HAUL FREIGHT
Schedule Time Between Las
Vegas and Bullfrog Will
Be Cut Down to Ten Hours

Los ANGELES. June 2S-The Salt
Lake Railroad IS planning to install an
automobile service TO GOldfieId, which
Will be established in the early part OF
Jaly.
The business between Las Vegas and
buIlfrog. n distance or 10 miles. will
be handled under the name OF the Ne
Vada Rapid Transit Company. a cor
poratfon recently organized and OF
which f. NJ. Grace. until recently In
the general offices of the railroad. Is
the manager. with headquarters at Las
vegas Surveyors of the company have
already run line, upon which a large,
lorce OF nsen is engaged in the con-
Structlon OF substantial road. OF
solid bed and easy grades. The COM
pany owns the right of way. and no
teams or vehicles of other interests will
be allowed to use the road.
An order has been placed in the East
Tor six large gasoline cars, each capable
OF seating eighteen passengers. with
ample room for their light baggage,
and these cars viii be delivered by the
last of the month
The schedule time between Las Vegas
and Bullfrog will be ten hours. where
formerly three days were required to
make the trip. Connections will be
made each way daily with the trains OF
the Salt Lake. 1t has not been decided
as yet whether the Nevada Transit
Company will engage Immediately in
the hauling Of general freight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
EIGHTY FAST GREYHOUNDs
MATCHED TO RUN AT UNION
Class md Reserve stakes of Forty En-
tries Each VIII BE Decided
Nexr sunday.

Eighty fast hounds were drawn last
night to compete in the class and re-
serve stakes ar Union Ccursing Park
next Sunday. The former event con-
taiRs forty entries and a like number
OF dogs Will run i'll the latter stake.
COursing will commence Sunday morn
ing upon the arrival of the special train
at the park. Following is the result
OF last nights draw:
Glass reserve stake-Silver Heels vs. Du-
hallow: Pomona vs.. Ina Cissus: Gambit vs.
Wild Mamie: Domestic Lad VS. Sea Lion: !:
Tralee Boy La Rosa; Carlow Boy vs.
Lcrd Brazeu; Paul Dunbar IS. Fair Flying:
Earge vs.. Friendless Boy: Mi Amigo VS. The
oohe; Tralees Best VS.. Tillie r.; Pasha Pleas
art VS.. Auntie TraIee; Lost Chord VS. Hap
hazard Frisco Lad VS. ChoO Choo: PresIdio
Boy vs.. Crawford Belle; Amandan VS.. The
Rival; Patched Up vs.. sampler: Honest John
~. Gold Chain; Renegade Apache vs. Glaucus.
Reserve stake-Salfnas Girl VS.. Presto:
Luxury vs. Peerless Polly: The Roman vs.
Mugssy: Peru vs.. SunnybrOok: Texas Jill VS..
Snapper Garrison: Vina Us. Real American:
Young Kerry Pippin IS. ID r.: Lord Seton VS..
Our Motto; Sherman lone Hll: Matchess
Eeauty vs.. Intruder: Race King vs. Frank
Dpnn: Pagliacci vs. X: Fiery Cross vs..
Northern Flyer: PalO Alto vs.. Jimmy Lyon
Young Johnny Rex Fiery Rock; Mavis
Clair Happy Lad: CleOn Lady Athlete:
Ecodle Boy vs. ColOred Lady Blue Bell vs..
Angus Cissus: Loretta The Old Peach.