davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
BRooKLTN.
PITrBBURl.

Lett on bases-HrookIyn, Z: PIttsburV. I. First
base on balls on Mcintyre. l. on Lever. 8. Struck
out-By Mcintyre, 5: by Leever .. Three base
hlt-Ciymer. Two base ht-Lumlry. stolen base
Howard. Umpire-Johnstone: Time-l hour and
40 minutes. Attendance-2.O O0
1T. LOUIS IN L). II: PHILADELPHIA IN. Ll, o.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia In sce-saw game this afternoon by
better fielding. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
W. tn. c.us. Of tn. visitors getting the winning
Totals...i2 10 n 10
Totais.... u D ~ 10 =
- hfth inning,

'Batted for Harper In the NTH inning. -.
e s2s!Sn 9 o
First base on errors-Bos,on. 2 Cinclnnatii ~. !;
base on bss-On Harper. /: OF Willis. S,rick
out bS Garpsr 4 BY Bascr i By VIM, 7wol Sst
ton. Corcoran, Tcnnsy t2,. SscTihce hit-.BarrN.
stolen hsses- Delehsn,y e., A6ba;iSchlHS: CanHe
uey and Wolyerton; Woive rton tunassistedl: Hit by
pitcher--By Baker. l. Passed balls Moran i,.. I.
Umpire Bauswine. Time hour and % m'hu're'
CINCINNATI, q: BOSTON tN. L.. 7-sEcoND oAAh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGH

Reading. Pa November =. -
Save the -Horsr" cured the Anene8 aAA n
moved . growth a. large As goose eIE. .. e
MILLER.
$500 all dealers Send for cUry Il GuaJEzise,
booklet on all lameneGs and ktterA
TROY CHEMICAL CO.. HnGhnMem. n. I.
HORSElIEN-veterinary Plxme. ac4ntanc oAt.
mont quickly eurus scratches. mud tsv0. speec
cranks gals, hopple chAfes. sores ON hnfses; ~
Are postpaid Sc: gusrantccd- Valuable bon6a
frue. PIxINE CHEAlCALCO CO.. DcpS- X. Troy. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
INV YQRK .

New York 90
First base on error-Ch,cago. 8: New York. I.
Left on b.ses-Chleago. 4; New YORK; =. Two
isbs,i Stolen bases-Calishan. Donahue, Dou.
BILE play -Tannehlll and Donahue. Innings pitched
Hits-On White. ): on Smlth, >: OF orth. 4: OF
Newton, q. First base on balls-On Smith I: of
Umpire-Connolly. Time-l hour and minutes.
Attendance-6.600.
WARRINGTON, s: CLEVELAND o.
CLEVELAND, Aug. lathe Napoleons went
down TO defeat to day before Hughes. who allowed
but two hits and was invincible with men on bases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
Baseball Notes.

Yesterdays victory gave the New Yorrs ~
iority OF the SESSION series with the Chicago y
A distinguishing characteristic o. thr ,o,s1Hsr
Nationals In their games here Is the s'N''t>s "
scoring. ,-,,.rs
Turner celebrated the making n; his hNna'c.n ~,
hit BY making II n homer. The ccicu!a'o"
place at Waddells expense. VIZ
Hahn. the hard hitting right heldt ,s,n and y
expected 10 io!n the New York Nr,rIcaa,S ~ ~,
Louis. when the New Works were u. NV NV, "" a, h,
last spYing Hahn threw out Two ~ IhtnL Sii ,vG
plate IN one game lie Is aVctr prumis!". ~"
and played In Nicksburg laSt !'th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
New England League.

Al Lynn-First game-Lynn. o: HaveThiIl. I
Second game-Lynn s: Havelhill. I.
Az Taunton-Taunton. 10: Lawrence. -.
AZ New Redscrt-F.Il n!ve!. e: New Hed!ord.s
Al Nashua-Nashus, 5: Concord. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
RECORDS AT POUGHkEEPSIE.
Three Heats Paced Under 7:OS-Tivcrto on
TrOts in 2sb0 Ia.

PouoHKEKPslE. Aug. ls-More track rec
ords were broken to-day at the Hudson River
Driving Park. In the 200 pace, which Baron
Grattan won after losing the second heat
to Frank Yokum. the time Of the three heats
was the fastest trotted or paced In the Grand
Circuit this year. 2 OiiI, 2O44. 2D4'..
Tiverton won the free for all trottine event
with ease. Sweet Marie lost her chance
in the first heat by, a break near the half mile
twice badly once on the last turn and again
on the stretch. She finished fourth In each
heat The time In the two miles OF this race
established new track records Sweet Marie
to s45 for the field. For the second heat
Tiverton was the choice at $50: field. S26,
Black Hal fell in the last stretch Of the f1rst
mile OF the 200 pace, throwing hs driver,
Snow. who was not Injured. The horse was
unhurt. Summaries
Baron Gratian. b. G., by Grattan iGeerN."
Frank Yokum b; 9. McGra,h. .,,......": 2
Ecstatc, b., m. tLang) ....,...,............S
BLACK f'A' @ T:n,s s:o.'. ::o... :;e.'.. ''
2os class. trotting; purse. s.; 900:
Choir Boy. q g; by GIayd ON tieerS,..J !
"a. T., Rs m p H1pG, .'.,.,......., 8
Beladl, b. m: tRutherford, ..:;........5 @dis
Time-2l5lf, 2i2it, 2Io'a.
2:24 class trotting; nurse. ,OOe
Albert C., g.. by Beiilni tDiekcrson, ! ! /
rs: $ $:,i:; :, h S,ss
o''o' F@ se sa:s,' sl.A. s:,s si7a
r,r rrss 1oT AL ' nT ae. pT RcS cSS
George q. b. q. Gecrs,
Mckinley b. z. tBanyon, ...,...............3 :
Sweet Marie. b. IN NcDonaidl ,..............4 4
1-mc-g07ts. 20G,l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

Al Nemphis-New Orleans, o. Memphis. 2.
Al AtlAnta--Atlants. s: Eashyille. b.
At ChattAnooga-tittlc Rock, 4: Shreveport, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Birmingham. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
New York state Ileaxue

AT Troy--Troy, o: Scranton.s.
Al Utica-UticA, 3; Syracuse,
Al Albany-Albany. q Silkcsbarre, o.
AT Gioversvilie-A., J. & g., Q; Binghamton. 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
Baseball. WasAingtsn Park. To-day, r, NJ
Brooklyn ". Pittsburg. Adm. tOc.-Adp

BASEBALL Rsls 0rsa1as To-day, So p. II.
CAenDioa eano -. 0ieago. Adm. Seo.-AAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
Harness Racing al Dover.

DOVER. n. H.. Aug is,-More than 700 people saw
Ing attraction, the free for all pace, was won In
straight heats by tho Boston Celding John NJ.
backed by a strong home following. summary:
Lar. ALL la &5Ql,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

ST. Louis.

Totals. -. > Is "A Is 4 Totals 90. 3 IS a 10 \
'Baued for Starr In the ninth inning.
s.. observation-disclosures
Philadelphia ,,,,,2 1000 o 90 00000-s
base hit-wallace. Double play-Murphy. H.
Cross and Davis. stolen 6asee-Hof'man az.
on Glade. .; Oh Henley. /: on waddell. /. Struck
out-3y Glade. s. by Henley. I: by Waddcl. II.
pire-Hurst Time hours and 81 minutes.
Attendance 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
Connecticut League.

At Meriden-Meriden. 5: New London, I.
Al New Havcn-First Game-New Haven, I: Nor
wich, o. Second Came-New Haven. 3; Norwich. l.
Al Hsrtford-Spring neld, 6; Hsrtford,<
Al Brdgeport-First gameBi idgeport, Q: Hol-
yoke. 1. Second game-Bridgeport, 4: Holyoke. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Left on bascs-Toronto. 4: Jersey City. 2. Nna
base on balls-On Mueller. 4: on IAndeman
Struck out-Bv Mueller. S: BY lAndeman j. mt
man. stolen bases--White (2>, Harley. keneI;
Double plays-Mcrfitt and Cassidy Merritt Ana
Pattlc: IlndemAn Merritt and Cassidy. Cmp'rcs-
A. and r. Moran. Time hour and 20 Hhnu'oh
Attcldance-700
NEWARK, o: RoCH EHTKR. T.
RocHEsrER Aug IS.-Ncwark won out IRON
Rochester In tho ninth inning 10 day. poundin9
mi three y1ins and the game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

2:20 class. pacing: first section purse $500:
Del Incz. CHI m, by DelMarch Hamilton .,..l I I
Angelina Rex. b. m. (Doughrcy) .,,....,,....2 I
Evelyn w. oh m Davis ..,..,,,,.,,,.,,......7
Cashier, br. &. Waterbury, ,,................4 Z
Slick Star. br. u, lPhillips) ,........,.,.....,.9
Iris Red CHI m. (Burnham) ,.,,........,.,b Z
Harry II =, CHI e. (Ackcr
Marion Stone. I'm m. (Moshcrl Observation-Disclosures 9
Time-2;2Ol4. 2:i8ia. 2i7a4.
40 class pacing: second section: purse 1900:
Single u. biz. e.. by Fakcr Machnnl..1 !
Tommy Hunter, h. z, on, Donald .,..,.,2 ! 3
Billy Pizarro. b. z. Brown. .,,...,,.,..,3
Raleigh, b. z, PoUcrsl. ,.-.,,,,.,.....5 y
Paul, br z. Wan Hou,cnl ........,.....t 5dr
Dick Hero. br. g to'Rourkri ......,..,6 cdr
Tlme-?iai2. 2;2o,i. 2;2i34. 2lsia. 2:?0a.
225 class. tro,tlng: purse $500:
Janvler, b g. by Potential ,Doughreyl,? I I I
Rod. blk. m. Satesl ...,.- ............l
The Banker, b. $ Thompson. ..,..,.....,s,+ =
Miss Brady. b. IN. tRemsenl .......,-.: dis.
Tlme-224ls. ?2ola. 2:i9'1. 2-2il4
Six Furlong Dash: Purse sl0o-Roy Poly.
Brooks. won Auueduct. McCloskey,. second:
PINK Garter (Brecn,. third. Time. l:2o'7. Fra
FillIppo Bicycle. Tippctoes Bessie Fullum and
Fortunehunter also ran.
Seven Furiong Dash, Purse, Si0e-Listner tHofi
man, won: Long Dan Garter. second: Fra FIJI.
Hippo tDodsH;. third Time, 1881, Roly Poly and
Anticipation also ran.
SIX Furlong Dash. Purse SiO0-Brd Forth tBo
dem. won: .Hllly Roche lMcCloskey,, second: Ash
Tippe,ocs. Pink Garter, Congress and High Life
also
Half Mile. Best Two In Three Heats: Purse 800
Fairy Dance tFrecnanl, won Anna Token tBoden
and HOFFMAN. second; Rare Music (McCloskey)
third Time-O53'a O5lia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

Time, I.43 2 o.
Good start: won ridden out Grand Duchess s.:
!. Grant Ly man; trained BY j. J. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
PANHARD FOR SALE.

"A h. D., side entrance tonncau. fuiiy oQulIVo6
thoroughly overhnulcd less thsa ax 1ce0 agG
prioe $4,000 selling because buying hAGhu ppwa
car. JAAES FEE. Majestic Garage. 3AA n -
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

A aoc. oty-S. ssssea. & aesx CITY. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
TotaIs.A sNIb o. Totn,s.. a Is n II
sRattod for Partee in the MIN III inning.

sBattod FOR Pardee IN INC n'n'h ihiink'
Rochester. .......,....,..O
Nevark -
First base on balls on Schultz q. Struck cu.
BY Schultz O. by Pardcc, 2. Sacrifice hits 0hIs
ca Clancy, Mcconnell. Stolen base,
IL. O'Hagan, O'Bricn t2l. Double play anes sn
barclay Wild pitch-Pardcc. mpl~
Time hour and 40 minutes. Ate ndance-'"'
AT BUFFALO YIRsr GAME.
hHI
BuHalo0 q %
baltimore o O q ~
Batteries-Circcne. Ycrkcs and McManus h''e'e'
and Byers.
SECOND CANE, 80,
R,ifYalo. ..,. ....... q I n o ! q
baltimore ~ o O o o o o q" -
Batteries - Greene and McNilster AdH'ns nav
Hcarne.
AT MONTREAL. ,ur
Providence. q v
Montreal .........l o =!
Batteries-Nops and Jacklltsch: MoCa''N A
RAub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

I1mf,
Poor start; won driving: Whimsical. CHI. L, by
Orlando -Klsmet; owned and trained by T. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

Good start: won easily: Yorkshire Lad, blk G..
a. bv Dnns Forret-Rose Marjorie: owned by j. l..
Hsynan; trained by II. Minton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
American Association,
western League.

A. st. P.ul-Nlnnea polls. 9: st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

Inns, IUb.
s,aYt: won ridden out; Veronese. b. c.. 2.
~ OF Navarre-Mouht Vernon owned by
ally: trained by u. Carter.
FOURTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
taxes; for three year odds; $3.50
Y1FTH RACE.
or two year old Niles; 5000 added nve and

Poor start won driving: Incantation. ch T., y by
Horoscope-white Rose: owned by Andrew Milier'
train ed nv T. Welsh.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
RuSsia's Difficulty In Re8ainin6 Her Prestige

ALTHOUGH the opinion prevails
in conservative quarters that
"a Russia's almost unbroken Sc
ries Of disasters in the far
east viii eventually put an end to the
war, the bears insistence that hostili-
ties will be continued until fortune once
more smiles upon MuscOvite arms re-
wives the discussion Of the cars abil-
ity 20 .prolong the struggle. Naturally
the investigation into Russia's military
resources leads to a comparison of her
available effective with that of her
wide awake antagonist.
No study Of the Russian situation
would be of value If the element of the
empires present domestic condition
were omitted. Great as the danger that
meAaces Russia's prestige in the east
undoubtedly is, il is trivial in compari-
son with the trouble which hangs I'm the
traditional sword Of Damocles fashion
over the governmental caput The ele-
ments Of discomfort and the longing
for better things, suffered only to smol-
der in time Of peace, unite and burst
into fame whenever the hated gov
eTnment is involved in war. There is
nothing more uncertain in its cOnse-
Quences than an unpopular war. The
pages of history are full of warnings to
that effect Il is a striking Illustration
Of the Russian governments lack of
foresight that il permitted itself to be
drawn into a conflict so alien to the
sympathies of its composite nationality.
The promise of national aggrandize-
ment has frequently inspired the popu-
lar heart TO enthusiastic support, but
the popular heart of the cars great
empire was already too sad from the
contemplation of its own misery to be
cajoled into enthusiasm over the glori-
hcation of its real Oppressor.
The car and his political guardians
seem to be wandering aimlessly in a
maze from which none save a master
hand can extricate them. There seems
also TO be no master hand in sight.
Even before the war the Russian was
more at odds with his rulers than was
the subject of any other monarch on
earth, and he had reason to be. Moth
ing but armed force of the most potent
and convincing character could MAIN
tain such a despotism. The slightest
relaxation of the yoke must mean dan
ger for the taskmaster. That relaXa-
tion has come. The danger from with
in has been aggravated immensely by
the danger from without. Speech is
becoming singularly free i'm European
Russia. Words which less than six
months ago uttered publicly would
have been followed by. the lash or per-
haps Siberia are now heard every
where. Public meetings for the avowed
discussion of public abuses are held
openly. Remedies for misgovernment
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

similar memorial in the empire. That
Is the statue to Saigo Takamori in To-
kyo. This new statue has been placed
in the grounds of the Nanko temple at
Kobe, the city in which Ito obtained his
first public employment. The statue,
which represents the marquis address
ing the elder statesmen, stands upon a
white granite pedestal. II was designed
and carried out by Mr.. Ogura of the
Tokyo Art school. At the unveiling two
Shinto priests unfastened the strings on
each side of the framework, thus re-
vealirg the statue. while the spectators
shouted "Banzaits'
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

things will be continued. That would
be marvellous indeed.
Russian statesmen of the pro-war
party profess themselves unable to see
announcement in the situation. They
boast that the resources OF the empire
are vet unimpaired. In support of that
contention they point to the countless
thousands Of male subjects of the car,
every man of whom is liable to con-
scription without a moments notice.
According to their estimates. Kuropat-
kin has $4,000 fighting men in the
field. and that number can be doubled
at once by the recent levies at home.
1t is probably true that General Gri-
penberg and his army of 100000 men
are ready to join their listless and
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

Mede. led an army of at least half a
million to the plain at Marathon. and
the entire force was practically annihi-
lated by a few thousand Greek war
riors. That lesson, like the one afford
ed the Russians by last years cam
paign, was not sufficient for the Per-
slams, whose empire was as large as
the cars dominions; they began at
once to boast of their capacity to raise
an army that by its very numbers
would overwhelm the GreCian state.
They took abundant time to levy troops
and spent millions of treasure in equip
ping them. Led by the too splendid
Xerxes, who seems to have been pos
sessed of quite as much courage and
ability as any Russian commander of
the present day, an army of 100000
fine soldiers went to the Macedonian
peninsula and. after some preliminary
successes, was practically wiped out of
existence by an absurdly inferior force.
Against Russia's army of 100000 it
will be an equally simple undertaking
for Japan to take the field at the be-
ginning of the season with at least 50O,-
900 we'll trained reserves. These men
are the flower Of japanese manhood.
and every one OF them is n patriot to
his finger tips and is fortified with the
glorious record which his country has
already made. There is probably not a
man in the Japanese ranks who does
not believe himself to be a match for
at least two of the enemy. and his esti-
mate of his prowess. in the light of the
immediate past, is not wide of the
mark.
The fall of Port Arthur, even if it
should not result in bringing hostilities
to a close, must necessarily put the
struggle on a new footing. The posi-
tions assumed by the combatants at
the beginning of the war will be re-
versed. Instead of being in a position
to retain the defensive, the cars army
must become the attacking force. I'm
less the japanese elect to follow their
great advantage with an aggressive in
land campaign the Russian command
ers will be compelled to seek them at
their own points of concentration. Ac-
cording to the Japanese contention, the
little empires mission is already ac-
complished; there remains only the
perfunctory business of dislodging the
Russians from VIadivostok, an under
taking scarcely worthy of the effort
There is nothing to confirm the belief
that Japan meditates a strong move
ment into the Manchurian interior.
Control OF the Httoral is the limit of her
present ambition, and her effort will
be directed toward repelling the en-
Of all trespassers, not ex-
Guiding the gentlemen who only last
year declared their intention Of driving
her into the sea.
CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

are promulgated freely. The former
crime of leze majesty has been trans
formed into an unimportant misde-
meanor. Criticism Of the government
and its policy is heard in the streets of
the holy city Of Moscow, and the very
walls of peasants mud dwellings are
mute witnesses to obiurgations against
the little father which are new to
them. Those dumb until now have spo-
ken and are continuing to speak. and
the sound OF their united voices has
paralyzed the punitive energies of the
ST. Petersburg watchdogs.
In the provinces, the heritages of
alien races never reconciled to Musco-
vite supremacy and forever awaiting
the opportunity to rise and Danish the
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
A REFoRMER's WIFE.

Joseph Wingate Folk, governor elect
of Missouri. gallantly attributes his
rapid ascent in the political armament
to the unerring judgment and good
sense of his wife. He declares that he
has put her sagacity to the severest
tests; time and again he has rejected
the advice of political associates, even
when it seemed most rational. and act
ed upon her suggestion. He supple
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT.

Probably the first treaty OF peace to
be typewriter is the South African
peace document. The signatures OF The
BOer leaders form an interesting part
of it. They are all in different styles.
Louis Botha's is described as being H
a fine hand. and. though the others are
somewhat rOusheT. DeIarey's I- tle
toughest Of all. He has spelled f.e
name split into three syllables-D. il
Rey. Christian de Wet is also spelled
with a small d.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

she was engaged as a house serv1a. m
the family Of the generals mother and
has remained in the service of t5. L..r-
ily without interruption for seventy
years. In this land Of frequent Gou.---
tic upheavals such a record seems re-
markable. In the antebellum days .-
the south, however. it is likely rha.
more than one similar case could have
been found.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

ments this statement by testifying that
he has never yet had cause to regret
doing so. Mrs. Folk was Miss Gertrude
Glass of Brownsville, Tenn, and they
were schoolmates and chums when they
were young children. She is a woman
endowed with great intellectual and
personal charms.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
a REMARKAeLE suN sPoT.

The. picture represents sun spot
which has been puzzling the astrono-
mers at the Bourges observatory.
Bourges is the leading astronomical
center in France, and the perpleXity OF
its observers has attracted much atten-
tion among scientific men. This sun
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

stimulated in every conceivable man
ner. Never since the foundation of the
empire has its dismemberment seemed
less visionary. Agitation has reached
a point where any change, however vi
tai, in Russia's political system would
not be regarded as sensational The
worlds surprise will come when it is
made certain that the old order of
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

detested invader. the situation is even
more threatening. The garrisons in
these districts have been strengthened,
but there are not enough armed men in
the empire to dissipate the hope that
has risen in the hearts of these half
conquered and never assimilated peo-
pies. Leaders are springing up on all
sides, and racial prejudices are being
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

duties pertaining to his new pos.'.o- %
president Of the collegiate GefE...-rf
of Clark university. fWorccete-. so s.
Besides this. he intends 20 devote ..--
siderable attention ~ the rraT1
Of his Economic History OF tra l-.....
States" which he is writiue CO. To
Carnegie institute ~ Pittsburg.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
CROWN PRINCESS OF RoumANlA

The princess shown in the cut is Eliz-
abeth of Roumania, the eldest daughter
of the late Duke of Edinburgh. In 1893
she was married to Ferdinand, crown
prince of Roumania. She is about ten
years younger than her husband and is.
the mother of three children, boy and
two girls. In the cut she is attired in
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
THE WORLDS RECORD
FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE

Elizabeth Pulley. from whose pbotr-
graph the picture herewith given ..
made, holds the worlds record for cor
tinuous service in the same family as al
domestic. She is in the household ~
General Cornell. British officer who
lives in a suburb Of London. In 1saf
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26


to
Of
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
INTERESTING PERSONS SCENES AND THINGS OF NOT
STATUE OF MARQUIS ITO.

The picture represents the statue
which has recently been erected in
honor of Marquis Ito, Japan's great
statesman. Previous to the unveiling
of this work of art there was only one
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26


S A
in
Of
the amed stance
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
AN EMINENT ECONOMIST.

Hon. Carroll D. Wright has bern ro-
so many years the head Of the bur-t-
of labor statistics at Washingt0u rl.
his name in any other connection mus.
seem strange indeed Now. accur-I.-
to his announcement OF several wu-t.e
ago, he has retired from public SER.
and will hereafter devote himself t9 tie
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26
A WAY TO GET A HUSBAND.

The picture represents 4 shrine H.
Gated to St. Guirec which is on a. -..
islet in the harbor Of the B.etor r.-
lage Of PlOUmOgEer. CCtes-du-E
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-26

homesick countrymen at Mukden and
that General Kaulbars and his 100000
levies expect to reach the present ter
minus of the Transsiberian railway
some time during the coming summer.
The announcement has been made in
apparent good faith. and the recall Of
the Baltic fleet does not establish its
worthlessness. Under existing condi-
tions a land campaign would be Rus
sia's dernier ressort. But all the rec
ords of military movements since the
world began teach the fallacy of put
ting faith in great armies. Five hum
dred years before the Christian era
Datis, the king of Persia's famous
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-04
DaWs Up Against lt.

When Governor Davis departed from His race for the senate to take a hand iu the gubernatorial race and assailed Attorney Gen. eral Bob Rogers he ran square against the real thing, and by this time fully realizes that he took hold of a live wire. Bob Rogers early in life was a resi- dent of Cleburne county, where he made share crops to support a widowed mother and his younger brothers and sisters. This is remembered by our peo- pie. -Jacksonian.