davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
CHARGED WITH BEING
IMPLICATED lN LYNcHlNc

Hatuesburg. Miss. Nov15.-D. b.
Holmes. r. a Holmes. A. T. Rowe
and Albert r James, white men were
to-day arrested on indictments re-
turned by the Grand jury charging
them with completely in the lynch
ing of Kid Georse and Ed Brock. ne
groes. The men we're not placed in
jan hrt are held U1dcr Euard Ia the
Holmes residence Hateas corps pro-
ceeiings for their release VIII be be-
gun before The Chancellor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
DECLINE ~ COTTON
rs ONLY TEMPORARY

Jackson. Miss. Nov 15.-Walter
Clark President OF the Mississippi
division of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation, gives ont the following:
hope the people of Mississippi
VII not be disturbed by the decline in
ne cotton market in the last few DAYS
ms decline has been brought about
uy me bear raids and the reaching Of
elop-loss orders. The weak long in
terest has been eliminated. and while
tne markets may hang round present
Fices TOT several DAYS. 81 must. in the
ear tuure advance materially.
Freeze 10 fcur cotton, and do not
SCI bale at present prices. The
spoi market IS entirely I'm your hands.
ena fou have only 10 demand your
price and you win ge g.
WALTER CLARK"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
BUGGY AND STREET CAR
HAVE COLLISION

a buggy owned by H. Baars and
driven boy Leonard Craig. colored. and
q street car coming east on Gresov
street colhoed al the corner of Bar
celona ana Gregory streets last night
me busy was damaged 20 some ex-
fenL but the horse escaped injury.
and the driver had a narrow escape.
being thrown. 81 was stated. some dis
lance from the vehicle in which oe
WAS seated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

St Petersburg. Nov 15.-Advices
from NladiVostok late this afternoon
Indicate that the mutinity of soldiers
and sailors has been Quelled and or
der partially restored.
American Consul Greener at Vladi-
vostok, wires that a thousand Cos
sacks have been brought to quell the
riots and are now parrolling the
streets Local merchants are taking
measures for the protection of their
property.
Two thousand soldiers have started
for home
The entire Chinese quarter ana
much other property was destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
ENJOYABLE BALL GIVEN BY
CONDUCTORS AND MoToRMEN

An enjoyable social event occurred
last night, when the Conductors and
Motormen Of the Street Railway gave
a ball 10 their hall on West Govern
ment street.
The affair was largely attended and
proved deserved success. The
music was excellent and the Young
people who attended viii not soon for
get the excellent manner in which the
event was conducted.
ln order TO accommodate those who
attended cars were kept waiting for
them until y O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
NEW ORLEANS
FREE or FEVER
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov 15.-The last
district headquarters maintained BIZ
the Federal government was closed
tonight Only Dr. Whites office re-
mains open. There has not been a
new case of yellow fever here for
more than a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
by Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Omcial an
nouncement has been made at the
Navy Department of the detail for
the court martial 60 try Midshipmau
Minor Meriwether, Jr.. on charges
growing out of his recent fight with
Midshipman Branch at the Naval
Academy. The department has taken
the maximum, thirteen, for the trial
because of its importance, and has
placed three rear admirals on the
court. The detail is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
Rv Assoclated -

Monongahels City, Pa, Nov. 15.-In
an explosion this evening in a new
shaft of the Braznell Coal Company,
eight miners were killed and three
badly injured
The dead are lying in the depths Of
the shaft, which is badly choked with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
TESTIMONIAL FoR The
NEW y. S. S. MISSISSIPPI

NieksourE. Miss. Nov 15.-The
tickssourE Board of Trade. al a meet
lng ms afternoon. indorsed the mova
1ent Tor The purchase Of some suIt-
e'le testimonial by the people of Mis-
slss-ppl TOT the hattlesalp named after
me state committee was selected
% pesln az once collecting OF fund
20 pe sent 20 Governor Narcaman
me same committee win also take
-l tle matter OF ascertaininr from
ne secretary OF the NAVY I'm ubar
time The gunboat Nicksbure win -
~ couileIn waters En- order thaf q
ione-delayed testimonial can be placed
e. that vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
CUBAN LEGATION HAS
NOT BEEN ADVISED

Washington, Nov. 15-Nothing is
known OF the secession OF the Isle of
Pines at the Cuban legation here. be-
yonc Wnat the newspapers report.
By the terms of the protocol which
ended the Spanish-American war and
the treaty of Paris. it Is provided thar
spain shall relinuuish sovereignty
over Cuba and cede TO the United
states Porto Rico ana other islands
urler spanish sovereignty. The
courts have decided that the deter
mination of the status of the Isle OF
Pines matter is TO be determined by
The president and congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
~ Assoelated -.

london, Nov BE was ascertain
ed at the foreign Office this afternoon
that ambassadors Of the powers at
COnstantinople today presented a
joint ultimatum to the Porte. The ul-
timatum, in addition to the financial
control Of Macedonia. demands a two
year extension Of the term of Office of
Austrian and Russian civil agents and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
IMPERIAL DOMAINS TO
BE GIVEN TO PEASANTS

St Petersburg, Nov 15.-The Asso-
ciated Press is informed from a high
source that a ukase will be issued to-
right whereby a large portion of the
imperial domain, which covers al
most one third of European Russia
and which is at present the property
OF the emperor and grand dukes,
will be given to the peasants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
Yale Students Stranded
on Barren Taunton Rock

The men have been there since an
early hour this morning, having start
ed out at that time on a cruising trip.
A terrific windstorm has them cap
tive.
At every high tide the rock is nearly
submerged, and the waves were seen
to beat over them at high water today
as they perched on top of the rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
And Asked Influence to Get DID
Tomato Appointment
DENIED SUGGESTING SETTLE
MENT or EXC OVERNO
ODELL's SUlT-EXPLAINED REA-
SON FOR DESIRING ONLY INDL
WDUAL SIGNATURES TO $4,000
600 UNION PACIFIC POOL.

New York, Nov 15-E. H. Harri-
man, chairman of the board of dlrec-
tors Of the Union Pacific railroad. for
mer member Of the board Of directors
of the Equitable Life and former friend
of James Hazen Hyde, against whom
the latter charged acts Of an unfriend-
ly nature fin his testimony yesterday,
was one Of the chief witnesses before
the insurance investigation commit
tee today.
Upon Mr.. Hyde's testimony relative
to the settlement of the Odell suit be-
ing read TO him. Mr. Hartman denied
that he had suggested to Dir. Hyde
any danger of the repeal of the char
ter Of the Mercantile Trust Company,
directly or Indirectly. and stated that
Mr.. Hyde came co him and asked him
60 use his influence with Mr.. Odeu TO-
ward a settlement of the suit
Contrary 20 Mr. Hyde's statement.
Mr.. Hartman said mr. HYDE came to
him about a year ago and asked him
TO use his influence 90 have him app
pointed ambassador to- France. Mr.
Hartman said be would speak TO- Pres
ident Roosevelt when he saw him. but
added that he did not recommend SIR.
Hyde for the post
Union Pacific Pool.
Mr. Hartman explained that he
wanted Mr.. Hydes individual sigma
mre 70 the syndicate agreement Of
the fifty million dollar Union Pacific
corporation as a member. He justified
this because &c was difficult to guard
when more than one iu-
dividuaI represented the same inter-
est
Mr.. Hartman said the Frick report
was never mentioned in the Union
Pacific deal specifically but included
it under the general statement Thai
Mr. Hyde had committed the society
in unwarranta5le transactions With
out the knowledge of the committee.
Mr. Hartman thought &c perfectly
proper for The Equitable 90 buy Union
Pacific under an agreement 90 hold
i for five years. He did not know
.t was Mr. Hyde's money. personally,
IN this deal and always supposed ir
was that of the Equitable. Witness
denied that he had requested that the
executive committee be not informed
lf this deal and when Mr. Hdye's tes-
imOny on this point was read 20 him
he replied that he did not remember.
Mr. Hyde was recalled 90 the stand
and reiterated his former statements,
saving he had no change to make in
he testimony given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
GREAT REGRETS
OF SIR TOMS LIFE

London, Nov. 15.-"There are two
regrets in my life. one that 1 have
never lifted the Americas cup and an
other that have not been married
secretly or otherwise" is Sir Thomas
Lipton's reply to a statement publish.
ed In the United States that years
ago he was secretly welded to a
Scotch girl.
Sir Thomas received cable inquiries
from New York on the subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
KILLED HIS BROTHER
INSTEAD or BURGLAR

Bonneville. Ark. Nov. 15.-Wslter
Quinn, a Young man. was shot and kilt
ed by his brother ThOmas Quinn. who
mistOOk him for a burglar this morn
ing at the residence Of their father n.
n Quinn Walter reached home late
and raped on his br0ther's window
for admission. Awakening suddenly,
the brother, thinking of burglars. sels
ca his shot gun and fired through thE
window, killing the young man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
BY Associated Press.

New Haven, Nov. 15.-Three Yale
students, whose names are not known,
are stranded on Taunton rock. a small
rock about a mile off the Branford
shore. On account Of a severe storm
on the sound, it is impossible to reach
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
Eight Miners Killed By
Explosion in Mine Shaft

debris and fast filing with water.
Mine Inspector Louteit with a band
of volunteer rescuers is doing all in
his power to reach the victims, all Of
whom, with one exception, are Eng
lish speaking men,
The cause Of the explosion is a mys-
tery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
PRESIDENT PALMA
REFUSES TO TALK

Havana, Nov. l5-President Palma
said to-day that he had no definite
Information of the action of the Isle
OF Pines and was unwilling TO discuss
Nne matter until Ohcially Informed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
SEVERAL KILLED IN
C0TT0M DEr

Shreveport La, Nov. 15.-It is re-
ported that several persons have been
killed IN wreck on the Cotton
Belt at Antrim, twenty miles north of
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
ISLE OF PINES DECLARES
> INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA
VLADIVOSTOCK MUTTNY
QUELLED BY COSSACKS
ORDER HAS BEEN PARTIALLY RESTORED RusslAs FAR EAST
ERN sTRoNeHoLo-ENTIRE CHINESE QUARTER AND MUCH
OTHER PROPERTY DEsTRoYED-NO AMERICANS
SUFFERED

The Chinese consul with his family
were with Mr.. Greener on board a
snip. No Americans suffered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
Government Organized as a Ter
riuB Of the United
States.
WILL IGNORE CUBA
Delegates TO Be Sent to Bring
Matter Before Congress.

NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION or
DECISION RECEIVED At CUBAN
LEGATIoN-sTATUs or ISLE or
PINES TO BE DETERMINED BY
coNeREss-PALMA NOT AD-
WsEp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
HENRY IRVING.

Noted English Actor Whose Death
Recently Occurred.
The sudden death of Henry Irving
removes from the stage one Of its most
original, unique, enthusiastic and cult
waited representatives. He was thinker
and scholar as well as actor. He thor
oughly believed in his calling, and no
actor at any period has done more to
dignity his profession or to elevate the
stage than he. That he should have
been honored by royalty for his work
was a fitting reward, and yet probably
the highest reward from his point of
view was the new beauty and great
improvement in stage presentation
which he made and the warm appreci-
alton with which the public regarded
his efforts.
Criticism of Irving has been various,
and has been largely Influenced by his
mannerisms of voice and gait and gen
eral personality, but if scholarship
and intellect can make an actor great,
then Irving must be considered one OF
the greatest, and worthy to be ranked
with Garrick, Kemble, Kean, and other
famous English actors of the past He
was not an emotional actor in any
sense, and even in his most melodra-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

matte characters he was not "Sensa-
tional," never sentimental or STACEY.
He appealed to the heart through the
brain. For more than a quarter of a
century he has been England's foremost
actor, and whatever opinion Ameri-
cans may have had Of him, certainly
no European actor has ever been more
cordially welcomed here, not only as
actor but as gentleman and scholar
Henry Irving was naturally man
Of refined nature and high ideals, and
these qualities showed themselves in
everything he produced. Perhaps, in
deed, he will be longest remembered
not so much for what he did on the
stage as for what he did for the stage
He increasingly maintained the highest
standards. He brought his artistic
feeling and appreciation to the prep
aratiOn Of every play. 1t Is not too
much to say that he revOlutioniZed the
methods of dramatic performance and
was the originator of all that careful
ness of detail, historic accuracy, and
beauty Of setting which now charac-
terize representations. And with all
this he maintained the dignity of his
profession and gave TO it new meaning
and strong defense whenever it was
assailed He was Il kindly gentleman.
a gentle scholar an artist of lofty
ideas, loftily upheld He ennobled his
calling more than it ennobled him.
Chicago Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

lantic through the Hudson River
There was the Manchester Canal. the
Kiel Canal and the 500 Canal The
Panama Canal is in near prospect, a
ship canal between the inland seas and
the Mississippi River is in mind, and
now comes a proposition to join
Lakes Superior and Michigan 133
miles west of Sault Ste. Marie. 1t is
contemplated to utilize White Fish
River, which flows from very near the
north shore of the northern peninsula
of Michigan southwark into the Little
Bay de Noquette, due north of Chi
cagO. OF the forty niles across the
peninsula only about sixteen would
need to be dredged
The time is perhaps not distant
when engineers will cut canal
through the base Of the Michigan pen
insula aud thus couple up Lake Huron
and Lake Michigan A ditch 155 miles
would reduce by $50 miles the all
water route between Buffalo and Chi
cago. The route across the Michigan
peninsula which has been suggested
lies from Toledo on the east to South
Haven on the west The topography
of the land presents none of the great
obstacles which W ere overcome in the
Erie. Chesapeake and Ohio and other
great American canals. The COM
merce of the Great Lakes is vast
enough to deserve all the short cuts
which engineering skill and wealth
can command.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
NEW WATERWAYS.
Some Proposed Shortcomings of North
western Transportation Routes.

Some Proposed Shortcomings of North
western transportation Routes.
The canal, ancient institution though
it is, so far from having outlived its
uses, commends itself with increasing
urgency as the years speed by. Canals
do not hold their place in the public
eye directly as means of cheap trans
port, but as short cuts between great
navigable waters. A short cut is
time-saver. and "a time-sayer is a
money-maker. And this is the univer-
sal demand.
From the days Of the PharoahS a
water-link between the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea was talked of and
generation or so ago the Suez Canal
became a fact. So well established is
it now that commerce between Europe
and the Orient marvels how it got
along before De Lesseps made a
dream come true. Then on our CONT
nent was the Erie Canal that brought
the Great Lakes in touch with the At
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Natures Best Remedy.

Laughter is undoubtedly one OF Ma
lures greatest tOnics. 1t brings the
disordered faculties and functions into
harmony, it lubricates the mental
bearings and prevents the friction
which monOtonous, exacting business
engenders. 1t is a divine gift be-
slowed upon us as a life preserver, a
health promoter, a joy generator, a
success-maker.
Life. with the average American. is
too serious at best. Never lose an op-
portunity for relaxation from the
stress ard strain Of your business or
profession. Every draught of laugh
ter, like an air cushion, eases you over
the iolts and the hard places on life's
highway. Laughter is always healthy.
1t tends to bring every abnormal con
dition back to the normal. 1t is a pan
acea for heart aches for Iife's bruises
1t is a life prolonger. People who
laugh heartily keep themselves in
physical and mental harmony, and arc
likely to live longer than those who
take life too seriously-Success Mag
azine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
SOME TRAINED RATTLERs.
Follow Owner Like Puppies and CO
Out on Daily StrolIs.

Hunting rattlesnakes for their skins
has furnished a new and hazardous
occupation for many men who reside
among the hills and rocky bluffs of
the upper Missouri valley, where the
RATHER attains perfection as to size
and color. The snake must be taken
alive and decapitated before he has
an opportunity to strike himself, ac-
cording to the New York Herald, for
once the deadly poison is injected the
skin loses luster and value.
The price paid for perfect tanned
skins is about 81 each, and In addition
the oil obtained from the snake COM
mands a high price from its supposed
value as a cure for rheumatism and
kindred diseases. Each RATHER cap
tured alive means about $1.5O to the
hunter.
Among the most successful hunters
is Alfred Johnson of this place, who
possesses many large and beautiful
skins. His latest capture was nearly
seven feet long and carried nineteen
rattles. Mr.. Johnson has succeeded in
DEMONSTRATING a large number Of
young rattlers, which allow him to
handle them as he will and follow at
his call like well-trained puppies.
The idea occurred to Mr.. Johnson
that by obtaining small snakes and
getting them accustomed to his pres
ence he could largely increase his
profits and reduce the hazards of his
occupation. Following out this rea-
soning, he has now a colony of nearly
thirty rattlers, all Of which seem to
bid him a welcome whenever he ap-
pears, but they have no welcome for
strangers.
On bright, sunshiny afternoons Mr..
Johnson and his snakes may be seen
taking stroll in the vicinity of his
home, and it is needless to add that
they are given entire possession &c
the immediate neighborhood and are
undisturbed In fact, these outings
are becoming the source of consider
able complaint from citizens who fail
to see any attraction in the colony and
the probabilities are that he will soon
be obliged to seek a more secluded
spot for his snake farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
SONG OF FALL.

oh, de eohn am wavin' In de breeze,
And de leafs am a-fallin' fom de trees,
An de moon up in de autumn sky,
les looks tub me lake a punAin pie.
De yaller yams am a gittin' ripe,
An de hunter man am a huntin snipe,
An de moon up in de autumn sky
Jes' looks tub me lake punkin pie.
oh, All gifts nah good ole banjo down
An All makes him make jolly SCUM,
Fo' de moon up in de autumn sky
Jes' looks tub me lake punkin pie.
De breeze am sof an de sky am bright
An nah SOULS plum full OBJ keen delight,
Fo' de moon up in de autumn sky
Jes' looks tub me lake a punkin pie.
Oh, de ovens hot an de sun am, too,
An Use jes' a laughin' fruh and fruh,
Fo' de moon up in de autumn sky.
Jes' looks tub me lake a punkin pie.
Chicago Chronicle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
The DOGS EYE.
Watch That, Not the Mouth, for Symp-
toms of Hydrophobia.

Watch That, Not the Mouth, for symp-
toms of Hydrophobia.
AS dogs do not perspire, the only re-
lief they seem to get when overheated
is from inhaling cool air through their
wide open mouths in short, puffy
breaths. The friction between tongue
and lips caused by their rapid, labori-
Gus breathing produces saliva. which
is sometimes ignorantly diagnosed as
foam. one Of the symptoms Of hydro
phobia. Many innocent victims have
lost their lives on account Of such stu
pidity.
If your dog should feel i'll, sick with
some ordinary ailment, he will wag
welcome to you with a sad, pitiful ex-
preston. looking up inquiringly as If
asking for help and relief. If 1t has
come TO the worst and he feels by in
stinct the germs of the dreaded dis
ease in his frame. his action VIII be
entirely different You will find him
with low bent head, Withholding his
usual glad welcome. hardly noticing
or glancing at you.
If your eye meet his, the restless,
nervous, strange expression will star
tie you. The dog. feeling his doom, is
conscious of approaching danger and
would like TO prepare and warn you
These unmistakable and easily recog-
nized signs should be watched closely
and always needed. Corner the dog
at once and. with the help of broom
or barn fork, keep him at a safe dis
lance until locked up.-Country Calen-
inr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
The Slggl!I MESSENGER


81 a certain village a married cou-
PIE 90 annually to a cemetery 20
strew flowers on a grave. This
is the story that is connected with
their devotion to the dead:
The night was dark and the wind
howled as though it were the mingling
OF voices of u thousand lunatics, who,
released from the body, were wild
with exhilaration at their freedom.
Louis" gasped Mrs. Baylies, -
fear am going to die"
Great heavens" exclaimed the
husband, and, getting out of bed, he
scratched a match and lighted a can
die.
eco for a DOCTOR" gasped the wife
And leave you here with no one
but that ignorant maid? How can z"
You must"
Louis BayIies hurriedly got into his
clothes, awakened the maid. then went
to the stable, saddled his horse
mounted and rode away.
1t was a good five miles to the doc
tors and though the rain had ceased
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

doctor, dear?" asked Mrs. Baylles,
and why have you been so long com
ing?"
Baylies stood looking from her to
the doctor without reply; then he ask
ed the latter:
Did you see my messengers?
mo, he had gone before l came
down"
what messenger asked his wife.
81 met with an accident" Baylies
replied, land could not get on for Il
time, so l sent ONE
With that he turned away and the
subject was dropped.
Had l been summoned an hour
LATER" whispered the doctor to Baylies,
your wife would not have recovered. .
Topeka Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

staircase will lead down to the lower
deck, where a large number of bed
rooms, arranged like cabins, will be
provided There win be more cabins
on the upper deck and an attractive
drawing room for ladies, while prone
nades will be laid out on the forecas-
tie, the deckhouse and the poop deck.
Provision will be made for dancing and
pleasure parties and for concerts and
theatrical entertainments.
To keep up the illusion of old Spain
among it all the manager of the Ca
brillo, with all his assistants, cabin
boys and walters, will be dressed in
full Spanish uniform gHttering with
gilt and epauets.