davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
BY Associated Press.


= petersburg, March 3O.-Ip view
O. .r. 2easant agitation throurbout
.".n.Ty. some Of lie newspapers
af se-iously alarmed at the effect of
a. Teeen, pastoral address of the
r'Tolit2n of St. Petersburg. NJ
A..'l.HS. As being a direct apDeal TO
70. -gnorant peasants 10 begin a war
O. termination against the entire
eit's'ed class, and the papers are
o31suding that the METROPOLITAN and
no hoN SYNOD. whose mouthpiece il
Is assumed AntOnlus is, will take i'm
'.ste measures TO counteract the
,-'i OF his statements. Prince Mes
E. say. editor Of the Grasdanen, de-
''Hrss the sermon as the most dan
ls utteranCe of The century and
Ires the inevitable impression pro-
1-..1 on the ignorant. religious mind
el laasants OF a damnation from the
altar % he intellectual" as being the
.l., rs Russia, bloody wolves and fol-
-es5r- of he anti-Christ of the West,
VINO aoiI destroy holy temples.
place >--rod bones in anatomical mu-
St-, and wean the people from en-
TEXAS 3, kingdom of heaven.
D. or7reshkOvski. the famous Rus
san al. .0r. declares that TO call on
'a- faithful 10 fight with the Cross to
p. .ao las drop Of their blood for the
.a.a.o1 Of Russia as the home of
l-iS and 10 cut of the rotten
..a..l. IS nothing short Of a tocsin
ny religious uprising-an appeal to
ODE most fanalCal and the most I'M
o-.-o-21la of human passions.
ne IRE once started" he SAYS.
N'a produce a world Of historic
''17aErs59ns. which neither the gov
.'.n-r- nor the intellectuals can
r.e~
p effect. he afirms that Antonius's
1I--eSs makes an appeal TO the peas
as 70 ear out from Russia all Euro
1--l culture and put the country back
o. ne state in whicN it was in the
L.-2.e ages and from that standpoint
was more radical than the doctrines
% ..e Eosr radical Tevolutionaries
llt metropolitan. AntOnius. issued
renatkaDle pastoral ADDRESS on
.a'ta 20. arraigning the Russia of to-
%. Tor rani-v. frivolity. dissipation
e. inNeiy The just punishment of
l h. said. was the humiliation
Zee cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
CAPTURED IN
CINCINNATI
AFTER A CHASE OF SEVERAL
MoNTHs-THE GRAND JURY RE-
TURNED INDICTMENTS cHARG-
ING CONSPIRACY TO MURDER
CAESAR YOUNG.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, O., March 3O.-Morgan
Smith and wife, the latter sister of
Nan Patterson who is held in New
York charged with the killing of Gaze
sar Young, were arrested mere to-day.
Smith was summoned to appear as a
witness in the case. but left New
York several months ago and was not
found until to-day. He has been
wandering over Canada and the United
States under an assumed name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Rioters at Port Az Prince
Dispersed by the Police
BY Associated press.

Port Au Prince. Haysi, March So
Provoked by Haytien soldiers some
scenes Of disorder occurred in the mar
ket streets this morning, but the riot
ers were quickly dispersed by the POI
lice. An the stores have been closed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
By Associated Press.

Chicago, March 3O.-Dime novels
paved the way to the penitentiary, &C
cording to a boys confession to-day
TO Judge Barnes, who sentenced him
10 life Imprisonment for the murder
of Mrs. Della Tracy last month. The
boy, John A. Logan, Jr., negro, sew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
CONFERENCE REGARDING
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF CASTRO HAS INTERVIEW WITH
ROOSEVELT UPON ISSUES BETWEEN coUN-
TREs-wANTs BOWEN FIRED

An official inquiry shows that Min
lister Bowen acted entirely in accord
ance with instructions. from the state
department regarding arbitration. and
that he has not added to or subtract
ed from instructions in the slightest
degree. The fault, therefore. if any,
is with the state department.
DR.. Paul has no official standing
and no weight attaches to his COM
munications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Farewell Audience of
American Ambassador

some day. The king invited Mr..
Meyer and the other members of the
American embassy to be his guests at
dinner tonight, adding that he ante
ipated much pleasure in meeting the
Americans.
The duke of AOsta, cousin of the
king, having suddenly been called out
of Rome, called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer this morning to bid them fare
well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Special Correspondence.

Mariana. March 3O.-Judge Chas.
B. Parkhill has made an order acquit-
ting Judge Benjamin S. Liddon, of
all charges against the latter in the
disbarment proceedings recently heard
here.
The charges in the disbarment pro-
ceedings were filed against Judge Lid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Conspiracy of Murder.

New York. March 3O.-The case of
Nan Paterson was again before the
grand jury to-day. Late this after
noon the jury handed down indict.
ments against Morgan Smith, his
wife and Nan Patterson, charging
them jointly with conspiracy to kill
Caesar Young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
MORTON BOUND
FOR WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

Fernandina, Fla. March 30.--Sec-
rotary Morton and party arrived here
on the Dolphin this afternoon. After
an entertainment the party took a
special train to Jacksonville. where
they left for Washington direct by
night train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
JUDGE BENZ. S. LIDDON
ACQUITTED ON ALL CHARGES
JUDGE PARKILL ISSUES
ALL CHARGES IN DisRARMENT PROCEEDINGS
GENTLY COURT.

don March s and the evidence was
heard before Judge Parknill two weeks
ago. The charges were numerous and
some of them were of a very serious
nature, but there seemed to be little
if any evidence to sustain them.
The case is now dismissed and
Judge Liddon stands acquitted of
every charge made against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 3o.-Because OF
the breaking of a high pressure piston
rod on her preliminary trial trip on
Fire Island. the Torpedo boat o'Brien,
which was to have had an Official trial
to-day from Newport. has been re-
turned TO the dock yard at the New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Dime Novels Paved Way to
PenifenfiaFy for Life

enteen years old was surrendered by
his father when he learned that his
son had committed a crime for which
he might be hanged. Wanting money
for novels. lhe boy went forth with
stolen pistol and held up the woman
on a Hyde Park street at night. killing
her when she resisted The hold-up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, March 3O.-Dr. Jose
Paul, special representative of Presi-
dent Castro, of Venezuela, had an in.
terview with President Roosevelt to.
day respecting the issues between the
two countries. DIR. Paul appeared to
believe the issues might be settled by
a change between Minister Bowen and
President Castro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Nick Tried Suicide.

tasS. March 30.-An unconirmed
'r from s. Petersburg is publish
--Ie his morning 20 the effect that
---ael'r Nicholas made an attempt to
suicide and wounded himself
-- head. The rumor further saws
.-- 1mperOr's Design was frus-
# The intervention of his
-..--.. PIE empress dowager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Nv Associated Press.

Rome. March 30.-King Victor
Emmanuel in the throne room to-day
received Mr.. Meyer, the retiring
American ambassador. in a farewell
audience which lasted half an hour.
The king expressed great interest in
the ambassadors mission to ST. Pc
tersburg. his regret at the fact that
he was leaving Rome, and his hope
that Mr.. Meyer would return to Rome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Ian EIankinu Movement.

st. Petersburg, March 30.-A tele-
gram from Sitjassa, Manchuria, under
to-day's date says:
"The Chinese report that a Japan
csc column which is probably carrying
out a fanking movement has been
seen twenty-seyen miles northeast of
Sipinghai GA miles north of Tie Pass.
Snow has fallen heavily mere"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Injured Torpedo Boat
Returned to Navy Yard

York navy yard.
The O'Brien was constructed by
the Nixon Shipbuilding Company. She
has sustained injury after injury on
all her trial trips. During the last
run she was making % knots, and
the officers were much elated, when
the collapse occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
SECRETARY JOHN HAY is
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH.
BY Associated Press.

Algiers. March 3O.-The White Star
Liner Cretic. with Secretary Hay on
board, arrived here this evening from
Gibraltar. The secretary was among
those who came ashore. He is enjoy
ing good health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Warned AGAINST Japanese.

Moghitew, Russia, March SO.-Proc-
lamations have been scattered broad
cast here calling upon the people 20
support the war in order to escape a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
ADDRESS OF metropolitan OF st. PetersbUre
soirect Appeal to Peasants to Rise
in Rebellion Against Mobility.
Newspapers ARE
GREATLY ALARMED
And Demand IF11n1edI-
ste Action to Coun-
tersct Effect Of
Statements.

SERMON DENOUNCED AS THE
Most DANGEROUS UTTERANcE
or THE cENTURY-DEcLAREp
TO Be A TocsIN FOR FANArJ-
CAL DELICIOUS UPRISING OF
ILllTERATE CLASSES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

the customs officers. He took these
with him to Cleveland and turned the
others back to Friend. This took place
six or seven months ago, but the COL
lector still has the property, and the
government has become involved in lit
igation over it.
The matter was considered at the
treasury department Saturday, with a
view to settling it, but no progress was
made. An attorney representing
Friend was here, and so was the Cleve-
land collector. The situation seems to
be very peculiar
Friend says he is perfectly willing
to pay the duty, which amounts to
$4,000, on the gems In the governments
possession. and the government is
ready to accept it. But the two parties
are unable to get beyond that point.
What stands in the way is a mystery
even to the treasury officials, but they
express the opinion that the Pittsburg
man is hesitating about bringing the
matter to close on account of possi-
BILE outside complications.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
MONKEY SPOlLS A DINNER
Unbldden at the Feast, the Simian
Throws Plates and Food
at Guests
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 2.-While a
crowd of young women were making
merry at party given last night at
the home of ]. Donovan. in Riverdale,
a loud knocking was heard at the front
door. Supposing some belated guest
had arrived the hostess opened the
door. She was startled to Sc a tiny
form clad in once gay but faded mill
tary uniform. The figure carried a lit
tie cap in it's hand.
why. it's a baby!" she cried. She
stopped and gathered up the little one
in her arms. while the others came
running to see. An instant later the
hostess threw her burden from her
with a shrek of fright. 1t landed in
the middle of the dinner table. The
fair ones took one look and made a
dash for the high places 1t was live
monkey.
Immediately there were sudden
events in the house. The simian start
ed throwing plates and chunks of food.
The guests left the room and shut the
doors, but the monkey, becoming lone
some, crawled through the transom
and joined them. He leaped upon the
head of one woman and was only dis
lodged by a well-aimed blow from a
cane in the hands of the head of the
house. 1t is supposed the monkey had
belonged to some organ grinder and had
been attracted to the house by the
sound of music.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
GRIZZLY MAULS A WOMAN
The Great Beast Becomes Enraeed at
Feeling the Lash and Seizes
His Trainer
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, Dec. mime. Fregre was
very badly mauled by a grizzly bear
at Bostock's menagerie this morning.
The animal, hitherto unframed, was
to be taught some exercises in order to
take place in the program, and Mime.
Fregre was detailed to put it through
its first PAGES.
Immediately after the bear had
breakfasted today she entered the cage.
The beast showed a sullen obstinacy.
and declined to move at the sound of
her voice. She cracked her whip loudly,
but still the animal remained intract-
able.
Losing patience, Nine. Fregre brought
down her whip heavily on the bears
shoulders. The blow enraged the brute,
and with a fierce snarl 1t sprang at
Nine Fregre, and seized her right leg
in its Jaws. The teeth went through
the flesh to the bone and the woman
tainted away.
The growing and snarling of the in
furiated brute quickly brought the at
tendants, who succeeded In frightening
1t away.
Nine. Fregre, who was lying uncon-
scious on the floor of the cage, was
hurriedly taken to a hospital. She is
in a very critical condition, and it is
believed that the leg will have to be
amputated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
PERIL IN FLANNELETTE
Agitation to Prohibit the Wearing Of
the Material in Great
Britain
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The home Office
authorities are collecting statistics as
to the number of deaths caused by the
wearing of fiannelette clothing with a
view to legislation on the subject.
Mr.. Wynne Baxter, East London
coroner, made this announcement yes
terday at an inquest concerning the
death of Dora zullo, the wife of an
artist.
She was combing her hair in front
of the fire when her fiannelette dress
ing gown was set alight, and she died
from her injuries.
The coroner, after mentioning the
official action which was being taken,
commented on the peril arising from
the wearing of flannelette, and said
the number of fatal cases seemed to
be on the increase.
A similar cause of death was also
investigated by the Preston coroner, a
child, three years old, dying owing to
injuries received by her flannelette
nightdress catching fire.
There is not an atom of flannel in
flanneette," remarked the coroner.
"Flannelette is merely a name, and
the material is all cotton. 1t is a good
deal more dangerous than flannel or
ordinary cotton CLOTH"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
MANCHESTER'S CASTLE
Friend Of the Duke Sues the Former
Owner for Commission
ON Sale
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Kylemore castle,
the beautiful seat in Conremara which
Mr.. Mitchell Henry built on an arid
hillside on the shores of the Atlantic
was the subject of an action in the
kings bench division yesterday.
1t was bought by the duke of Man
chester a few years ago. and Mr.. Lo-
renzo Henry, the son of the former
proprietor, now claims 1860 pounds
commission on the sale from the
Friends Provident Institute of Brad
ford, to whom Mr.. Mitchell Henry had
mortgaged it for $4,000 pounds.
Mr. Lorenzo Henry, who was a friend
of the duke and duchess of Manches-
ter, brought the question of the pur-
chase of Kylemore castle before them
and they bought it for $4,000 pounds,
with the estate of $4,000 acres at
tached.
Mr. Henry says he was to be paid 5
per cent, per cent being on compile
tion of the sale in any event, and the
remaining 2 per cent if the sale was
completed before a certain date in
May.
The defense was that there was no
contract as to the date in May.
Decision was reserved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
CASSIE CHADWlCK'S GEMS
Diamonds Once Owned by
the Woman
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Although
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals at Cincinnati has sustained Dis
trict Judge Robert W. Tayler in SEN
fencing Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick to ten
years Imprisonment for completely in
the wrecking of the Citizens National
bank of Oberlin, o., more than one
echo of this famous case will be heard
before it becomes purely historical.
The treasury department is now en-
deavoring to clear up some of the af-
termath, though with no prospect Of
immediate success.
1t will be recalled that Joseph w.
Friend, Pittsburg millionaire, was
one of Mrs. Chadwick's creditors. He
loaned her a great deal of money, and
as security for one note for $4,000
accepted a large quantity of precious
stones and jewelry. When Charles F..
Leach, the collector of customs at
Cleveland, began last winter to seize
diamonds, rubies, emeralds, etc, which
were supposed to have been smuggled
into the country by the woman, Friend
came to Washington and proposed that
the gems in his possession be examined
with a view of establishing whether
they, too, had escaped duty.
The treasury fell in with the idea
and Leach went to New York to look
over the lot.
BY the time he completed his inves-
tigation he had selected about 100000
worth which had been smuggled past
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Phone Mouthpiece

Consul Mahin of Nottingham reports
that the suggested transmission of dis
ease by telephone mouthpieceS has led
the British General Electric company
to devise an instrument in which all
danger is avoided by simply abolishing
the mouthpiece. The receiving and
transmitting apparatus is combined in
a small metal case. shaped like a
watch. which is held continuously TO
the ear both i'm speaking and listening.
the transmitting microphone being
made SO sensitive that II becomes un-
necessary to concentrate the sound
waves ON it by the aid of any mouth
piece such as is ordinarily used.
Mounted on handle. with a speaking
key, the new arrangement is exactly
similar TO the combined receiver and
transmitter. except that there is no
mouthpiece. and the speaker as It We're,
addresses himself to the world at large,
instead of talking into trumpet
shaped orifice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
NEW ENTERPRISE
IN REAL ESTATE
COMBINATION IS FORMED TO
HANDLE BIG DEALS
Judge Trask Is President, D. A. Ham.
burger Vice President, and w. p.
James seeretsry-opportunity
for Employees to Profit

The Consolidated Realty company,
recently organized for the purchase of
business property in this city, has
bought the property at 516-51S West
Seventh street, and it is said that a
large brick block will be erected
thereon at the expiration of the present
lease. The value of the property Is
shown by the fact that the company
vas offered $4,000 advance over their
purchase price the day after the bar
gain was made.
The organizers of the company are
some of the best known business and
professional men in the city, and are
as follows: Judge d. X. Trask, presi-
dent; d. A. Hamburger, vice presi-
dent; w. p. James, secretary; w. J.
Washburn, treasurer; f. w. Rayburn
assistant secretary. Directors: w. j.
Washburn, Ferd K. Rule, Simon
Maler, John j. Byrne, John T. Jones,
e. P.sClark, John K. Carson, L. j.
Christopher, d. A. Hamburger, w. r.
James and D. K. Trask.
The plan upon which the company is
to operate Is new in Los Angeles and
seems to be a good one. Their idea
Is to sell stock, either for cash or in
stalment, to employer and employe
alike, on the same basis, enabling the
man with small means to derive an
equal income from valuable business
propert- which a combination of capi-
tai will do.
Such companies have been operated
with great success in other cities, and
Los Angeles, with her great activity
in real estate, should offer a good field
for such an enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
FORTUNE LIES UNDER WATER
Valuable Timber Waiting to Be Raised
From the oozy Bed of the
Menominee River
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
IRONWOOD, Mich, Dec. 2.--Al-
though it is conceded there is vast
amount of timber on the bed of the
Menominee river which forms part of
the boundary line between Michigan
and Wisconsin, and down which saw
logs have been driven from the pineries
to the mills for sixty years. no project
for the recovery of this wealth is pend
ing.
1t has been reported that it was the
intention of the Menominee River
Boom company, which has in charge
the driving of the stream, to undertake
the task of raising the water logged
timber, but officials say no such plans
are in contemplation. The logs will
probably remain undisturbed until
some enterprising firm comes along and
makes a fortune out of the scheme.
Estimates of the amount of timber
on the river bed range up to 200,-
100000 feet and more, although there
is no way in which the figure can even
be approXimated. The bulk of the logs
are of white pine, now becoming ex-
ceedingly valuable They have been
admirably preserved by the water.
Various plans for handling this tim
Der have been suggested, one of which
is to cut the logs in portable mill as
they are raised, while another proposes
to raise the timber and. after drying
it, to float the logs to mills at the river
mouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Had Sailed on Soup

An old captain and his mate, feeling
hungry, yesterday afternoon went into
a restaurant on the water front and Or
dered dinner. The waiter, with con-
siderable flourish, placed a plate of
thin, watery looking liquid before each
of them.
"Say, young fellow, what's this stuff?"
shouted the captain. gazing in amaze
ment at the concoction under his nose.
Soup, sir" replied the waiter.
Soup" shouted the old sea dog,
Soup! Bill" turning to the mate, "just
think of that! Here you and me have
been sailing on soup all our lives an
never knowed it till now."-Washing
ton Life
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
COLLAPSE OF THE OLD WORLD
Book Which ForeteIIs Great Events
Will Follow General Con-
flict
Special Cable to The Herald.

special Gable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-The latest literary
political sensation is book entitled
The Collapse of the Old World" by
an anonymous author, who writes un-
der the nom de plume of "Sea STAR
The book, which Is full of vivid pic
lures Of a great war of the future,
describes how the principal European
powers Will sacrifice their predominant
position In the world, owing to an out
break of war between Britain and Ger
many.
This war involves other countries
and in the general conflict France,
Spain and Portugal support Britain,
while Austria and Italy give their naval
and military aid to Germany. Germany
brushes the French army, and the Ger
man army overruns France, but the
British fleet annihilates the German
navy, sustaining terrible losses in ac-
complishing that feat.
Finally, Great Britain and Germany
are obliged to abandon the struggle
owing to it's disastrous effects in all
parts of the world.
The black and yellow races all over
the earth rise. All Africa is in a tur-
moil; the Hottentots, under an Ethi-
oplan missionary, are massacring and
burning from Swakopmund to Bloem-
fontein, and the English and German
inhabitants unite against the common
foe.
The English are driven out of Egypt,
and massacres of whites take place at
Fez-where the sultan of Morocco is
also murdered--as well as in European
Turkey In China, japan has incited
the Chinese against the white popula-
tion, and ghastly slaughters are re-
ported from the interior.
Japan and the United States of
America become the two greatest pow
ers, while Britain, Germany, France,
Italy and Austria are reduced to the
rank of second rate-powers through the
colossal losses which they have sus-
tanned in combating each other.
The author maintains, In short, that
a war between Great Britain and Ger
many would simply result in losses to
both combatants, and great gains to
America and Japan.
Russia, the only European power re-
naming neutral, is the only one which
will retain firSt-class rank.
A more powerful argument for peace
between Great Britain and Germany is
inconceivable than this striking ro-
nance,