davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-02
Passed the Immunes.

Havana. Aug 1.-The majority OF
the eighty-one passengers arriving
here today on a S. steamer from Tampa,
Fla. are Cubans. Twenty-seven OF
them were sent 10 the detention sta
ton. The others are immunes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-02

Would July sales Of Blue Ribbon
Emon and Vanilla Extracts been the
.z-gas- in the history Of our business
~ hey were not the Best Ever
70 .e? Ask your grocer for Blue Rib
D. lemon and Vanilla. Takes less.
tsr1-s perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-02

REGULAR BAND CONCERT AND
DANCE AT ELECTRIC PARK
THURSDAY NIGHT. PENSACOLA
MUSICAL AND AMUSEMENT CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
VESSELS MUST
HAVE FOG
BELLS
Collector StilIman Receives Letter
From inspectors Of this
District.

Collector John E. Stillman is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from Messrs. Taylor
and OBrien, Of Mobile, inspectors of
vessels Of this district. in which in
structions are given relative to fog
bells on vessels Of the harbor.
The inspectors request that the col
lector instruct all inspectors in the
service here to see that all vessels
are equipped with fog bells. Those
over ten tons must have on board a
bell not less than eight inches in dia-
meter, while those Of less than ten
tons must be equipped with a bell of
not less than six inches in diameter.
The question Of fog horns, whistles
and bells has been under considera-
ton for several months, or since a
number Of sailing vessels of this port
were fined for not having the proper
equipment Their fines were later re.
mitted, but it was not until this letter
was received that the matter Of bells
was definitely settled. All vessels
win be compelled to be equipped with
bells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
RESTRICT I0N s
MAY CEASE
MONDAY
Possible that Government May
Take Off Its Quarantine
on that Date.

Il is possible that the government
may remove its restrictions against
Pensacola Monday. giving the many
people residing at Warrington. the
navy yard and at Fort Barrancas the
privilege Of coming to the city This
is not an assured fact, however. as
IL rests to a great extent upon the &C
ton Of the state health officer ana
the condition Of the city at that time.
It was stated yesterday, however.
by parties residing at Warrington
that the present program was TO ie-
clare quarantine OF on that date. but
it had not so far been officially an
nOunced
There arc hundreds of persons at
the navy yard, Warrington and the
sorts who nave not had an Opportun-
ity of coming to the city for the past
three months. Many OF these. c.
peciaily those working at the nav
yard. have their homes in the CITY.
and they viii be consequently glad
when the quarantine is raised and per-
mits them to visit their families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
F OUR FREIGHT
CARS LEAVE
TRACK
On the P. A. & 7. Railroad, But
No One Suffered Any
Injury.

-Four cars, all loaded with lumber
for Pensacola, left the track yester-
day afternoon on the p. A. & T. R. R.,
but fortunately no one was injured. al
though the cars were badly damaged
as well as the lumber.
The train, which contained probably
twenty-five cars, was coming from the
Southern States mills at Millview to
Pensacola, where the lumber was to
be loaded on ships. 1t was running at
only moderate speed when four OF
the cars left the track and turned al
most completely over
It is believed that the drawhead Of
one Of the cars pulled out and fell up
on the track, thus derailing the cars
The wreck was a bad one and de
layed traffic on that road for several
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
ATTEMPT
To COMMIT
SUICIDE
Miss Anna Story Again Makes
Futile Attempt to End Her Life
By Taking Morphine.

Miss Anna Story. the young woman
who several weeks ago shot herself
with SUICIDAL intent while at her
home in the western section Of the
city, and who later drank a quantity
of carbolic acid while at the Widows
Home. made another unsuccessful at
tempt to end her existence Thursday
night when she swallowed over six
grains Of morphine.
The young woman who is hardly
twenty years OF age. and who has
been residing with Mr. and Mrs. Nord-
strom for several weeks. where she
and her child found a most comfort
able home. was found early THURSDAY
night in a very critical condition. Mr..
and Mrs Nordstr0m we're greatly
alarmed. especially when they learned
that she had taken such a quantity Of
morphine, which she had secured
some days prior from a drug store,
and two physicians were quickly sum
mOned- She was unconscious when
they arrived and for several hours
afterwards they and the members OF
the family worked increasingly to re-
store her. finally succeeding Yester-
lay she was reported as resting fairly
well
tt was only recently that she reoov-
cred from the effects of the burns in
the mouth and throat caused by drink
ing a quantity Of carbolic acid, and it
was thought by those who took an in
terest in the case that when she found
a pleasant home she would never
again endeavor to take her own life.
Had it not been for the quick ar
rival Of the two physicians Thursday
night the young woman would soon
have passed away. from the effects Of
the deadly drug which she had taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
To TsStiBRegaTding Contributions
for Politician Purposes.
EXPECTED THAT NOTED PoLITI-
CLAN WILL GO ON STAND EARLY
NEXT WEEK - DEPEW, TAR.
BELL, JORDAN AND McCURoY
AMONG PROMINENT WITNESSED
EXAMINED FRIDAY.

New York, Nov. 17-With the end
of the morning session today Senator
Armstrong; committee on Insurance.
investigation finished a week that for
strenuOusness and Importance has
been ecllpsed by no one week since
the investigation was inaugurated. Be
sides being a week in which the most
sessions were held, the witnesses have
been most important, including the
big Guns" in the financial world as
well as in the insurance business.
Early in the week. Jas Hazen HYDE
was examined and made charges
against E. II. Hartman and former
Governor Oden, who successfully APP
peared and denied Mr.. Hyde's state
ment and Mr.. Hyde being recalled. al.
frmed his testimony. Then Senator
Chancey NJ. Depew was heard and
when the session opened today it was
expected that before the day was over
Senator Platt would be called. He
is wanted to testify as to the co1ec-
ton Of contributions to political cam
paign funds by the insurance com
panies. Mr. Odell having testified that
Senator Plat collected all such money
up to last year. It is now expected
that Senator Plat viii be heard amoaz
the first witnesses next week.
Senator DeDew, Gage E. Tarbeu
Frank d. Jordan and Samuel s. Nc.
Curdy were among the prominent wit.
nesses examined today, Mr. TsrbeU
told Of his twenty-six years connection
with the Equitable and his activities
in the interest Of policy holders. He
was opposed to money being spent for
legislative purposes and thought the
policy holders in a body could defeat
any legislation inimicaI TO their inter
est.
The committee will reconvene next
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
PEASANTS PlLLAcINc,
Stunning AND NUMBERING

g. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE Work
mems council has broken on negatia-
tious Win Count Witte.
The rngleader of.the Cronsadt mu.
tiny has been sent to the schussel.
burg fortress where he viii De tried
AZ the navy department It is stated
chat there Is no intention Of trying
the great mass Of sailors, the outbreak
being regarded more as a drunken riot
rhan mutiny. Only the leaders viii
ne tried and the punishment viii be
ss Light ss possible
To-dsy's advices from Poland indi-
rate a break in the ranks Of the strik-
ers there and the outlook for an early
collapse o. the strike is more gloomy
TO-DAY. The council OF workmen is
nauifestly encouraged by the exten-
sion Of me strike in St. Petersburg.
Esrlous organizations having Joined
the movement The council has re-
ceived funds from a mysterious source
and is presenting a boider front. The
council returned a scornful reply to
Witte's personal appeal
TIE imperial ulase issued to-day.
although II wipes out forty million
doiisE OF peasants arreages and
promises additional lands is TOO vague
10 cain the starving peasants who in
che valleys OF the Don and Volga are
marching aEsin. pinaging, burning
and murterne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
NEWS NOTES OF
BUSY BUGDAD
Special to The Journal.

Bagdad, Nov. 18.-The Schooner
Christiana, Capt. Gus Axelson. left
Friday night with a cargo of rough and
dressed lumber for British Honduras.
The steamers Florence Weather
bee and Helen were in Bruce's docks
this week for repairs and painting.
Mr. Geo. A. Galliver returned Fri
day night from a weeks visit to New
York
Mrs. Emily c. Wright and her
daughter. Mrs. l. S. Brown. former
residents of Bagdad were here last
week looking over the changes that
have been made in the last Few years.
Mrs. II. w. Thompson left Tuesday
to visit relatives and take in the mid
winter fair at Tampa
Mrs. Capt Geo. Newman has moved
to Milton.
Mr.. j. G. CrOws0n superintendent
Of the Bagdad Manufacturing Co., has
moved his family from Montgomery to
this place, and is occupying the form.
er residence Of Mr.. J. r. Creary.
S. w. Ballentine has become an &C
tive member Of the Bagdad Manufac
turing Co.
Mr. A. Nicholson. a merchant OF
Milton, has purchased the r. b. Nor
ris stock of goods and opened up bust
ness in the same stand
The Stearns and Culver Lumber
Company has put an electric headlight
on their large MOgul Engine which
viii light up the track for two miles
ahead
Bagdad has been unusually healthy
this fan, no sickness having been re
ported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18

s. Petersburg. Nov. IA mutiny
IN the Manchurian army is the latest
'Eensationsl rumor here. tt Is report
ed that the emperor has received a
Telegram from General Linevitch re
counting q revolt among the soldiers
which was suppressed only by a regu-
Oar fight IN which many were killed
and wounded Forty-two officers have
been shot for participating IN the con
gpiracy No confirmation OF the ru-
MGR IS obtainable az the war Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
PRINCETON YALE
FOOT BALL
CAME
All in Readiness for Big Event To-
morrow Yale FaVOrite in
the Betting.
By Associated Press.

New Haven, Conn, Nov, livery
thing is in readiness for the annual
football contest between Princeton and
Yale on Yale field tomorrow. The
best of weather is predicted and a
record crowd is promised A score in
the double figures is expected by
Yale but as it is a college tradition
that Princeton always plays its best
game against the Blue the undergrad
uate body seems to be prepared for
anything A few bets, with Yale Civ
ing odds of two to one are reported
but little actual money is in sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
QUARANTINE
RESTRICTIONS
AGAINST HAVANA, CUBA, AS RE.
CElVED FROM ASSISTANT
SURGEON GENERAL.

Dr. Jos. Y. Porter. state health on.
Ger Of Florida, yesterday received a
telegram from Dr. Glennan, acting
surgeon general Of the Marine Hos
Dital Service. relative to quarantine
restrictions against Havana, Cuba.
where fever exists. That portion OF
the telegram relating to restrictions Is
as follows.
Washington. ID. G. Nov. 18th.
Porter, Pensacola. Florida
Service representative Havana has
been instructed to require immunity
certificate Of passengers destined for
southern ports, but immunity for
crews waived provided no intercourse
with shore held Unless these condi-
tons are fulfilled. vessels should be
placed I'm quarantine fumigaed. and
held
"GLENNAN
Acting Surgeon-GeneraI."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18

New York. Nov. 17.-Albert Farrar.
accused Of illegal voting at New
York's contested mayoralty election,
today confessed in court taat he came
here to vote from Ithica, n. Y He said,
through his lawyer, that he was
brought to New York City to vote the
Republican ticket and that a Republi-
can district leader introduced him in
political circles as his son. Farrar
said he was paid ten dollars for his
vote He was remanded to prisOn for
sentence and meanwhile his State
ment viii be presented to State Attor-
ney Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18

Christiana, Nov 17.-PreparatiOns
are In fun swing for the arrival Of the
new King and Queen of Norway.
Prince and Princess Charles Of Den
mark whose formal election by the
Norwegian parliament tomorrow is a
foregOne conclusion.
The state entry into Christiana viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
TRIED TO LOWER
BRITISH FLAG

New York. Nov 17-An attempt
was made today to haul down the Brit
ish flag by longshoremen at the Gu
nard dock. where Prince L0uis's flag
ship. the Drake, IS at anchor The
flag foated over the dock in honor OF
the British guests. The lOngshOre.
men were fought of by policemen who
saved the emblem from violence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
HOUSES MUST BE NUMBERED
or ARRESTS WILL BE MADE

All houses in the city must beaf
number. or else the owners win b.
arrested. This ordinance isl now being
enforced Mayor Bliss having Instruct.
ed that he same be done
AS result a number of warrants
were issued yesterday ana served
upon property owners of the city for
failure 10 comply with the ordinance.
These eases win cone before Re-
.corder Laney in the police court thi1
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
COLONlZING SCHEME
WORKED IN NEW YORK
Prisoner C0AteSed Haging Been Brought
From Lklca to Vote Against Hearst
Recount Shoes Up Cr0okedneS.

Alderman Timothy P Sullivan, a
Tammany leader in the sixth assem-
by district appeared before the
board Of canvassers today when the
time came to examine the tally sheets
Of his district He said he felt sure
that no errors would be found, and
that he would fight all protests.
The first seeeJ eX8Eined showed
that Hearst had no. been credited with
80 votes cast for him.
Minor errors apparently clerical
and resulting from the blunders of
election officers. We're found in a large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
SERIOUS MUTTNY REPORTED
IN MANCHURLAN ARMY
PREPARING FOR ARRIVAL
OF NEW KING OF NORWA Y
ELECTION OF PRINCE CHARLES or DENMARK TO NORWEGIAN
THRONE WILL TAKE PLACE oDAY AND He WILL ARRIVE
AT cHRlsTIANA NOVEMBER IS

take place November 25. The vesse
bearing King Charles and his consort
with an escort of Norwegian, Danish
British and German warships, will be
met by a large dOtila Of steamers from
an the coast towns and viii be con
veyed to a landing stage here, where
the official and popular welcome q
the new ruler viii take place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
RuesIan - Reacued-

London. Nov. 1.-THE British
steamer Venanso, from Baltimore fO-
Rotterdam. has passed Beachy Head
and signaled thal She had on board
six members OF tcc crew of the Rus
sian bark Thomas Perry, Captain
SuudstrOm. from Savannah October 2,
for Sharpness. which fOundered No
vgmber 13 in latitude 48 north and
longitude 13 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
cossAcks ATTACKED
BY BOMB M WARSAW

WarsaW, Nov. IA bomb was
chrovn from the window Of a house
On Wolsla street at q Cossack squad
'ron ms evening. There were no
casualties. The Cossaclzs FREQ vol
leys at the house which they subse-
Qnentiy SEARCHED arresing two Of
FIR assailants. All the government
sstres have been ordered closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
IMMENSE LOSS
BY COLORADO FIRE

Rocky Ford. Colo, Nov. ia fire
in the warehouse Of the American Beet
Sugar COmpany's plant here to-day
caused a loss Of nearly four hundred
thousand dolla=s The loss is fully
covered By insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
ONE NEW CASE OF FEVER

Havana, Nov. 17-One new case of
yellow fever, that of a Spaniard, was
reported today OF the five suspects
who remained at Las Animas hospital
two have been discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18

sailors as Comrades and brothers
and begged the men 70 remember the
workmen were their brothers and
Were not trying 10 inlure the father
land
Down with blocd tlirEty comman-
ders. long live a Tree government and
a free people, the auueal ended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
BUSINESS RESUMED
THRoUGHoUT POLAND

Poland. Nov. 17.-Regulsr railroad
franc has been resumed throughout
Poland the strike OF railroad men
having ended Normal life Of the city
has been resumed banks and stores
have opened ana factories are in oper-
alton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
FOrH,IWO Officers Shot for Par
tiripatiHg in Con-
spiTaCy.
MANY WERE KILLED
10 Fight Before the Revolt Was
Suppressed.

cRoNsTADT TROUBLE REGARDED
As DRUNKEN RloT-PEAsANTs
AGAIN MARCHING, PILLAeINe,
Stunning AND NUMBERING
cossAcKs ATTACKED WITH
soMB-sUsNEss RESUMED an
POLAND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
Association Of Agricultural colless.

'-I"II o W INAIINI u NIIIg q
Washington, No. 1.-THE Associa-
ton Of American Aele.ultural Cor
leges and Experiment Stations yceter-
day elected @. G. Thatcher Of Alabama
one Of the vice presidents, and II. C..
White Of Georgia a member of the
executive committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
WoRKMEN APPEAL TO
SOLDIERS 40 SAILORS

g. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE Work
mems organization to-day addressed
3 fervent appeal TO the soldiers and
sailors OF Russia TO disregard the or
1ers OF commanders when men were
shot down. The worBmen's appeal
I 49, addressed 20 the soldiers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
PORTER NOW HEAD
OF NAVAL LEAGUE
- AeeocIated -

New York Nov. 17.-General Horace
Porter. former ambassador TO France.
announced ,oday hts acceptance of the
national presidency Of the Naval Lea
que of the United States. to which
De was unanimously elected az meet
ing on Wednesday. The league has
for It's object the upbuilding OF the
navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-18
81. 49, Rnrned

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. 1.-THE
Riverside Bridge Works, at Martins
Ferry. Ohio. were completely destroy
Cd by fire at a. M. Loss $4,000; no
insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-22
sic case q dc lnsuraents.

The simple truth OF the mater is that
the insurgents got In wrong on the
matter of ta1 reform. That celebrated
protest. now almost faded from mem
DRY, put them out of sympathy With
the great majority Of thei1 party. In
spite of the Efficient aid that they re
ceived from ta1-dodging interests
which know no such thing as party
fealty. they fell down utterly in thetr
attempt to control the last Republican
State convention. In the: campaign
which followed some Republicans who
had acted with them gave the tickle;
nominated and the platform adopted
Dy that convention n loyal support
which was greatly to their credit Al
consistent party men. Others sulket
or gave the ticket only perfunctory
support.
The same cotsrie after the election
Jailed miserably in desperate attempt
to organize the Legislature in such a
way as to defeat the expressed will o.
he people II the State on tho pro
posed measures of tax reform. AL
through the session they tried In ey
cry possible way TO prevent the prom
ises of the Republican platform from
being fulfilled In appropriate leg!sla
ton.
Tho result Of all this has been to
leave certain uf this forlorn hope con
tingent OF the corporation forces en-
tirely outside the Republican breast
works and IL. a sorry plight Mary o.
them have failed to connect With the
Offices which they coveted. and some
few who have long been Office holder
seem likely 20 have attractive Jobs
jerked out fioT under them.
Doubtless they feel sad about 1t, ant
some Of them may sincerely believe
that they nave been caught in the cru
el cogs OF IN unprincipled politica
machine. AS matter OF fact they arc
simply suffering the kind of discipline
which always overtakes n party mar
who fails to play the game ACCORDING
&c the rules. Tie political sridiron Is
no place for n bad loser. II the in
surgents really want to mend matters
let them quit chewing the reg. line up
get in tho game and play ball. Theil
turn to lake touchdown will come
when they manage to get In right OF
the political end economic issues TO
| t,t,t rt, h. >ort,, OF Ia
and In which the people Of this Stat,
are vitality Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-22
THIS YEARS TAxsiLLs.

This years taxbills continue tc
worry the anti-tax reformers. True
to traditions. however. they are ~
ing about the cause of the handsome
reduction from last year just as they
lied about the laws when the big
battle was on. They hope to make
the taxpayers believe that by some
occult power the taxes were reduced
through the workings OF the oil laws
but of course no one believes that for
e minute.
1t would be well for every owner
Of real estate and personal property
20 remember, however, that II the
1nti-taX refo-mers had had their way
the old unjust State tax OF 35 cents
would still be in effect and that there
would have been no limit to the taxes
the county commissioners and city
council could have imposed. No ones
taxes would have been reduced. The
chances are all would have been In,
creased. The State would not have
been getting more revenue from II.
censes and special privileges and fel.
lows who were not paying fair
price for favors received, AMI the
unjust burden Of State expense would
continue to fall upon property own
ers.
1t would be we'll to remember the
predictions the antl-tax reformers
made as to the size OF your taxbills
in 1905. and to bear in mind they
are lying now just as necessarily as
they did then.-Wneeling News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-22
Must Set Another Date.

Our Democratic anti.tax reforiners
told us somewhat over year ago that
The new laws would drive morey out
Of the State. and that depositors would
draw their cash from West Virginia.
banks and send it to banks in other
States. or else board 1t. That prophe.
cy has not come true, and the scare is
all over now. The banks of West vir.
ginia have probably never been in bet
ter condition than at present. The
prophets Of evil have missed it on ev
cry prediction. None of the evil things
forctold have yet materialized. They
will tell us 10 wait till next year and
We shall see what Is going to happen
They remind one of the doomsday
apostles Of Indiana prophesying the
end of the world. II they missed 1t one
year, they Immediately set another
date and never grew tired of waiting
for the smash 10 come.-Morgantow
Chronicle.