davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
Gen. StoesseI and Several Hundred Others
Left NseasaM at Eight O'Clock Last
Night En- Route to RussLa.
SENATOR MITCHELL
DENIES ALL CHARGES
Almost Overcome by Emotion as He Raade
~S t =
nnent to His Colleagues.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE usual
spectacle Of United States senator
explaining on the floor of the senate
charges made against himself in a
court of law in his own state was
witnessed in the senate to-day when
Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon. spoke of the
Indictment recently returned against
him by an Oregon grand jury in con-
necticn with alleged land frauds.
The senator had not previously ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. 17-Circuit
Attorney Arthur Sager has made a
hurried trip here from st. Louis, caus-
ed is said, by developments in regard
to the investigation into campaign
fund contributions When asked as
to his official position and probable
action in the matter, he said:
Il have only this to say: If the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

New Orleans. Jan. 1.-THE athe-
neum, the handsome club house and
hall of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation. in St. Charles avenue, the
Clio street Evangelical church and
some surrounding property were de-
stroyed by a fierce fire early to-day.
NJ. ]. Fass. steward of the club, is
missing. Ebert Hubbard lectured in
the hall last night TO. a large audience.
Some hours after the stage burst in
flames. The fire spread rapidly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
WITNESSES IN SMooT CASE
DENOUNCED AS TRAITORS,

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. IA spe-
cial TO the Tribune from Eureka, Titan.
says that Bishop Daniel Connolly. in
an address before the Mormon young
peoples societies of that place. de
Iouneed as traitors" the witnesses ia
the Smoot investigation who have re-
Fealed the endowment house oaths ana
declared that he had known men 10
be shot to death for breaking their
oaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
Niedrig9gE1auS Elected
Successor TO GOckFeY

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. IA ma
jority report OF the committee on the
Niedringhausm investigations was submit
ted to the house to-day. The committee
exonerated Niedringhaus and declared
his explanations were satisfactory.
Later Niedringhaus received a ma
iority vote in both houses in separate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
FROST KILLS
TEXAS CROPS

eco, Texas. Jan. 1.-THE cold
- -s Of the last few days has killed
IN ne fall truck vegetables in Cen
-eNas and up the Brazos valley.
IS have been placed by local CON-
'''a men for vegetables from South
- The cold was followed by
I. -.oSt- which completed the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
SUTHERLAND ELECTED
A SENATOR FROM UTAH

Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. 17.-Former
Congressman Geo. Sutherland was to-
day elected United States senator to
succeed Korhens, receiving the full re-
publican vote in both houses of the
legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
CAUGHT By
IMMENSE WAVE
LANDSLIDE INTO NORWEGIAN
LAKE CAUSES WAVE WHICH
BROWNS FIFTY-NlNE
PEOPLE.

Christiana, Norway. jan 17.-Ad-
vice has just been received Of slide
suddenly pFecipitated into Loenvand
lake last Sunday which caused an i'm
mense wave, tEenty feet high, which
swept over the neighboring shores.
FIfty-nine persons were drowned and
many horses and cattle were carried
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

session. as United States senator to
succeed Francis NJ Cockrell. In the
senate he received eleven votes and
Cockrell %, and in the house the vote
was Niedringhans 70. COckrell SO.
Kerens one, Betting one. The election
will be ratified tomorrow in joint ses-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
Successor TO Fairbanks
Chosen at INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Jan. 1.-THE two In
diana legislative bodies today voted
separately for United States Senator
Albert J. Beverage to succeed him.
self. and Representative James A.
Hemenwsy TO succeed Vice-President-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

elect Fairbanks. Both received the
unanimous vote of republicans, who
are in a large majority. The vote
will be canvassed in joint session
and both will be declared formally
elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
PLOTTED OUT
AFTER DARK
10 Prevent Russians
From Obtaining
knowledge Of
PefenSeSs

,lvIL LAW SUCCEEDS MILITARY
RULE IN MANcHURIA-DUTcH
STEAMER CAPTURED WITH CON.
TREsANp cAReo-JAPs BUILD
ING NEW ARMoRED CRUISER AT
KURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

Washington, Jan. 17.-With an
agreement reached to vote on the
Swayne Impeachment articles to-mor-
morrow at $3.50 O'Clock, debate in the
house to-day was carried on at high
pressure for more than five hours.
Mr.. Grosvenor furnished the text for
vigorous attack by BOurke Cochran
by reading letter from Judge Don Par
dee, of New Orleans, declaring that
politics was at the bottom of the inn
parchment proceedings. The fact of
a federal Judge transmitting such a let-
ter, Mr.. Cochran declared dramatical-
ly. was a "monstrous spectacle"
Mr.. Cochran lamented that the pro-
ceedings might not have proceeded
along non-partisan lines. Strange as
may SEEM" continued Mr.. Cochran,
''the first part is an argument from
outside by post and it comes from the
bench itself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

PROCEEDINGS
BY Republican House
Greatly Surprised
New Orleans
JUFiSt.

COCHRAN PASSED OVER ARTI-
Giles UNDER CONSIDERATION
WITH SLIGHT COMMENT, DE-
VOTING HIS ADDRESS TO "MoN-
sTRoUs SPECTACLE PRESENT
ED BY SUCH A LETTER FROM A
FEDERAL JUDGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

Success in Turing innocent country
men into swindling schemes soon
made him notorious and he gave the
police of many cities great trouble
Only on rare occasions was he brought
TO account in the courts until in recent
years, when his cunning failed rapid
ly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
Dutch Steamer CAPTURED.

Toxic, Jan. IA Japanese torpedo
vat destroyer captured the Dutch
1esmer Wilhelmina. which was carry
ne Cardiff coal to Vlsdivostock in the
-sushima straits. Monday, and brought
Ter 10 SasebO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
THE BODY WAS
BADLY MUTILATED
Wheels Passing Over
the Face ana Head,
Breaking Many
Bones.

WAS TURNKEY AT THE POLICE
STATION AND WAS ON HIS WAY
HOME WHEN THE ACCIDENT oc-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND MO-
ToRMAN EXoNERATED OF ANY
BLAME BY CORONER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
New Cruiser for Japan.

Toxic, Jan. IA frst-class armor-
ii cruiser is being constructed at the
laval dock at Krue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18
Expressed Surprise.

IN the letter which Mr. Grosvenor
read while making a speech in de-
tense of Judge Swayne, Judge Pardee
expressed surprise that the house
committee on judiciary had voted six
democrats and two republicans" and
had then presented articles of i'm
parchment against Judge Swayne. He
reviewed the circumstance of Swayne's
appointment by President Harrison.
following an election in Florida in
which it was reported and generally
believed that gross frauds had been
perpetrated against the republican
party. Judge Swayne had told him,
Judge Pardee), that it was the desire
of the administration that those guilty
of these frauds should be proceeded
against. This litigation had engend-
cred intense feeling against Judge
Swayne and it was then regarded as
hazardous for Judge Swayne to travel
about his district; and from that time
on Judge Swayne was persona non
grata to the democrats of Florida.
Based on Politics.
Judge Pardee also made the state
ment that he was satisfied that the
motive for the prosecution of
Judge Swayne was based on political
grounds.
The letter concluded as follows: 81
have written this long letter because
l really feel that without political
against Judge Swayne
there would be no impeachment and
that in justice to a southern Judge.
who was a republican before he was
appointed and who was appointed be-
cause he was republican, some OF
the northern brethren ought to look
carefully into the case (as there are
no republican congressman from the
SOUTH and be sure that Impeachment
ought to be voted before putting the
judge to the disgrace of Impeachment,
and the consequent expense, trial and
to himself and family re-
sulting therefTom.'
Roasted Pardee.
Mr.. Cochran in his speech passed
over the contempt part as unimpor-
tant, mentioned the non-residence
charge as grave one, and spoke in a
humorous vein of the expense account.
He then reverted to the letter OF
Judge Pardee, saying: Now. think of
it. the monstrous spectacle of a judge,
a member of the department
we are scrutinizing. stepping into this
house with an attempt to control our
action. This spectacle indicates mark
ed decay of our constitutional republi-
can legislature.
Should not impeach a republican.
What tribute he pays to you, gentle
men of the other side. Are we to
be diverted from a conscientious dis
patch of our duty by a man who.
clothed in the ermine of judge, turns
that robe into the costume of a harle-
quin and. dancing across the floor. in
vites us to perjure our souls and vio-
late the constitution?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-18

.(C0ntinued on Fifth Pagal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

the purses and cases, but all are attached to
chains on ring, which is slipped on the finger
and worn there, --- .. L. e..
Both purses and charms are ornamented with
monograms repousse work, semi-precious stones
and French enamel. Vanity cases this year hold
more accessories than they did last year and
include morror powder puff, compartments for
coins, bills, besides gold lead pencils Designs
of this description are sold from SIS to $15 and
500. Those holding fewer articles and smaller
in size, range in price from S. upwards.
Vanity charms just holding the mirror are
fashioned into fanciful forms, girls heads,
empire baskets, butterflies and in price vary
from So to SIS, in French jewelry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

The purchaser has ample choice of settings in
most jewelry, including the Oriental modern rose
gold and Lalique, besides the antique mountings
in gold and silver, in both dull and brilliant fin
ishes.
CRAZE FOR CANOES AND MEDALLIONS.
Venetian patterns are finding great favor.
An Attractive necklace is shown, composed of
large, beautifully colored and cut amethysts, set
in antique gold mountings, which are joined by
series Of gold chains. This design is typical one.
Cameo heads and painted medallions are wonder
fully attractive on pendant necklaces and dog
collars. Strings of pearls are frequently dec
GRATED at intervals with porcelain medallions and
| canoes, surrounded by small stones or single
large stones.
Many of the pendants on Lavaliere necklaces
are made adjustable, so that they may also be
worn brooches. All sorts of exquistey jew
eled winged creatures, floral forms and fish
motifs are persistently apparent among brooches,
fur clasps, barb and hat pins veil pins and
buckles, besides host Of other pieces.
VOGUE OF ARMLETs.
Bracelets with all their glory have returned to
favor. Women have been wearing slender gold
| circlets their arms, embellished with casual
| sprinking of stones or their monograms This
winter, however, marks the revival of costly
armlets, deliberately designed, set with gems and
semi-precious stones, rather wide and surprising
| ly heavy.
| Particularly lovely are the Venetian armlets
with exqusitely wrought cameo heads, and hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

It is evident that the designers Of hand bags
and purses have not been idle. Colored mottled
feathers have come out very strong, and are
available in almost any color to match the gown.
These bags, as in plain feathers, are frequently
decorated with colored floral sprays, and set
motifs very artistic in design and touched with
barroque pearls or mock gems.
New and attractive outlines are seen in this
seasons offering Of wrist bags, and their prices
as rule are reasonable.
For the woman who desires to have a. number
of accessories the new hand bag and vanity
case is fitted with opera glasses, score cards.
pencils powder puffs, apartments for bills, coins,
kerchief and viniagrette, making one wonder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

painted medaions caught by series of charms
Of varying thickness. These patterns are sketch
ed among the illustrations. The oval motif, too,
is also noticeable in armlets. Lalique's art is
conspicuous among many of the most artistic pat
terms. As for pendants, they are omnipresent on
bracelets. Oriental circlets with their oddly col
ored stones and rich colorings, are tempting to
one who admires bizarre effects. g.. -
GOLD PURSES AND VANITY CASES.
New and pleasing are the gold purses and
vanity cases which the shops are offering in
a variety of designs. The cases of the purses are
Of gold, and the purse Itself of suede, pig skin
or heavy satin. Odd shapes are rampant among
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

whether the next Improvement will not include
collapsable umbrella and music box.
Beaded purses and wrist bags have come or
this year in wonderful assortment Of designs
Many of these articles are imported from Ger
many, Austria and France, and even japan. Al
not expensive. For example, a pretty Ettlt
opera glass bag in various shades of mercerizet
cotton is thickly studded with gold cut beads
and the price mark is but $1.75. This design i
shown among the illustrations. However yol
may 60 as high as SIS in beaded bags, studded
with semi-precious stones.
OPERA GLASS BAGS DE LUXE.
Formidable rivals are exquisite opera glass bag
in plain and brocaded silks Many of the bag
are made sufficiently large to admit little
Du Barry fan and kerchief, besides small
ty case. Some of the more desirable plail
silk bags (procurable in all colors) are designed
after the empire style, with hand-painted medal
lions, delicate wreaths, garlands and pendan
effects The assortment of shapes seen amont
| the gold sequins makes it possible to secur
many unusually handsome designs.
Rich and elegant bags are also seen in Jap
anese goods hand embroidered and bearing ?
quantity of gold thread or tissue. The mount
tinps are massive and characteristics
| In couture ornaments there is plentiful show
| ING of attractive pieces There has been con
siderable demand for tortoise shell, real
imitation, decorated with semiprecious stones AM
gold fligree work. Empire designs, too, ar
apparent among side and high Spanish combs
A charmingy Spanish comb designed with medal
lions and studded with French chips is includes
among the sketches.
Among the prettiest barettes are those IL
bow knots and other fanciful designs set en-
tirely in Trench brilliants, though the field 0
choice is by no means limited. Tue hai
ornaments and wreaths touched with glitterini
gold and silver sequins and those of iridescen
beauty combine to make some really stunninr
pieces. Gold and silver tissue in the form o
flowers are added to the list of becoming Golf
fure ornaments. Taras, regal in their beauty
are offered at prices which make the averas
frugal creature gasp at such expenditure.
Fans of silk tulle designed in pailletes ar
especially lovely. Many very handsome lac
fans are decorated with hand-painted medallions
Ostrich feather fans are making a brave show
ing, and were carried by many of the grant
DANES at the opening opera night in New York
MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Description of Illustrations

/. Lavaliere necklace designed with barroque
pearls -... r. ~ .
2. Pendant bracelet of French enamel on
gold. '.-
in pearls
4. Tortoise shell high comb in empire design.
5. A novel design for ring.
6. Austrian horn side comb set with semi
precious tones. 10.
7. Necklace set with amethysts. ~
8. Lace fan showing hand-painted medallion.
9. Vanity charm of gold and French enamel.
TO- Necklace and heart pendant of fine white
crystal. 5-te =.
H. "vanity' case Of gold set with large semi.
precious stone. L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

k@9 with which the average man is totally
tSsWsgJ unfamiliar that works him into fine
frenzy when he goes in pursuit of holi-
day tokens to please capricious womankind.
He assumes the task with feeling of dubious
ness bordering on despair. What are the in
tricacies of the money market in comparison to
the monstrous puzzle Of winning a woman's
smile of approval? 49,:
But when man is given just cue in the
direction that he should go, his uncertainty
gives way to an enightening determination, and
he proves just prince Of good fellows in the
lavishness of his gifts
On this page are gathered score Of fasci-
mating up-to-date baubles and smart accessories
of dress especially apropos for the occasion they
are to celebrate.
EVERYBODY JEWELRY MAD.
AS such sweeping favor is being extended to
all varieties of jewelry ornaments put your sub
stantial man-like notions to the wall and choose
a frivolous bit of decoration to satisfy that in
tensey feminine longing for q jewelry baube.
The fashionable new dog collars and the null
titude of pendant necklaces, besides the lavalere
charms, offer enticing possibilities even to the
most stony-hearted old bachelor.
One is surprised to discover that many of
these artistic pieces are very moderate in price.
Lavaliere pendants on their slender gold chains
range in price from $3.50 upwards in French
jewelry. There are some very clever limitations
and copies of Laquies' wonderfully artistic con
ceptions. The most exquisite floral forms in il
lumined gold and silver and mounted with semi
precious stones are in these pendants. Bar
rogue pearls are frequently employed as pendants
on the interlacing chains. Interlacing chain eff
fects by the way, are introduced on many Of the
most graceful necklaces.
The oval motif is also conspicuous in these
pieces of the same or graduating size Stones
cut or uncut or with smooth surface, introduced
in the body of the design and pendants, are
also characteristic Of this seasons patterns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

H. Barette set with French brilliants
ID. Desk set Of leather in malachite green.
IA. Hand bag Of silk decorated with gilt Sc
quins. 49, So -
Is. Cologne bottles in French gilt case.
IL. Bracelet of hearts in French briliants.
H. Buckle of antique silver set with sapphires,
emeralds and topaz. 49,
49, Desk set of French gilt.
49, Fur clasp of rose gold flowers set with
stones. ... a.-...
90 Gold "vanity' bag.
Fl. Antique silver necklace set with imita-
ton white sapphires. .-.
o. Rose gold necklace in Egyptian design set
with jade. =, . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Silver-mounted vases of glass and pottery.
Bronze boxes and trays
POTTERY.
Large vases, with ormolu mounts.
Bronze-mounted crystal from Paris-a multi.
tude of different objects
Photograph frames, glded bronze and comb.
nations, with bronze art pottery.
Van Briggle.
Royal Doulton. e
Capo-dimonti.
STERLING SILVER ARTICLES
Irvine holders. Paper weights
Paper cabinets Magnifying glasses.
Paper racks. Smoking sets.
Paper cutters. Pipes.
Check cutters. Cigar boxes.
Portfolio. Cigar jars.
Telegraph blanks. Cigarette boxes.
Telephone books. Ash trays
Telephone calls. Match stands
Desk shears Safety match holders.
Ink erasers Match boxes.
Letter openers Taper boxes
Letter clips. Cigar lamps.
Calendars. Pipe cleaners.
Letter scales. Cigar box openers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

R1T is the embarrassment Of riches, the
bewildering array of feminine baubles
"a with which the average man is totally
ssgJ unfamiliar that works him into fine
fro,,,, 1.,ba, be mo, =, ,,,,,.,,;+ &c bo1;.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
MISS EATON TO MAKE DEBUT
Friends of Prominent Society Girl Will
See Her Initial Appearance in
Stock Company Work

Large orders for seats for theater
parties, to be given in honor of Miss
Helen Eaton next week have been
pouring in to the Belasco box office
for the past few days. Miss Eaton,
who is the daughter of eX-Mayor Fred
Eaton of Los Angeles, is to make her
professional debut on Monday evening
in a French farce, THE Gay Parisians." !"
Miss Eaton is a graduate of the
Sargeant School of Dramatic Art in
New York city. She made so great
success in her work that she received
many offers from prominent stars
for her professional services. Rob-
ert Edeson and William Faversham
both offered her a place in their sue
cesses, but upon the advice of her in
structors she chose to make her debut
in stock company work and accepted
the offer of the Belasco management
BY this arrangement she will remain
for an indefinite time in Los An
geles.
Miss Eaton's debut will be in the
role of Benjamin Pinglet's daughter.
Pinglet is a henpecked husband whose
endeavors to escape from his troubles
lead him into many hilarious compli-
cations While the role is a comedy
Part it is difficult one to play success
fully and will admiral bly, test the young
woman's abilities.
The unusually large advance sale of
seats for the performance indicates
that Miss Eaton's friends will make
something of a demonstration. She
is one of the most popular members
of Los Angeles society and her career
will be watched with interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Cut Flower Judges

The judges Of cut flowers were A. r.
Pomeroy, Mrs. Randolph Miner, Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

bers of the board are positive exists
requiring all patent medicines contain
ing poisions or opiates to have the
formula printed on the bottle
At the meeting of the board of health
last night the city attorney was Or
dered to appear before that body at
its next meeting or submit a state
ment in writing of the latitude that
the board has for forcing a crusade
againt fake" proprietary medicines.
In the meantime the city chemist will
procure samples of the suspected medi-
cines and analyze them.
IF it should appear that we have
no liberty to force the manufacturers
to print the formula of their medicines
on the label, through a state law, we
will have a city ordinance passed giving
us that privilege" said DR.. E. M. Pal
lette
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
DELAY ACTION ON CRUSADE

The avenging hand of the board of
health has been stayed from wreaking
havoc in the ranks of patent medicines
for two weeks, or until such time as
the city attorney can find the state
law. which DR.. Palette and other mem
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
STORK LEAVES THREE BABES WITH
MOTHER OF TRIPLETS AND TWINS

nue.. With her husband she expects to
spend the winter in Los Angeles and
probably will remain here permanently.
The first Wilson triplets died at the
age of eight months. but the twins
are well and hearty. Mrs Wilson is
twin, and number of her sisters and
aunts are the mothers of twins
Her husbands relatives are also noted
for their anti-race suicide achieve
mentS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
said race suicide?

Who said race suicide?
Los Angeles is in no danger-none
at all since the arrival of Mrs. w. w.
Wilson of Austin, Ill.
Mrs. Wilson, already the mother of
twins and triplets, yesterday gave
birth to two boys and a girl. And the
father, who is on his way to Los An
geles from the Chicago suburb, hasn't
heard the good news.
Mrs. Wilson is at Poll Miranda ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Automobile Is stoIen

An automobile, belonging to C. r
Taggart of 1916 South Grand avenue
was stolen from in front of the Iona
than club last night, while Tageart
was IN the building. He had left the
machine but a few minutes when he
noticed that 1t was gone. No clie m
leading to the Identity Of the thieves
was discovered. %