davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18

THE Florida Magazine. of Philadel.
phia, for August, has beautiful cover
design in colors, which includes a scene
in A. B. Lowry's hammock on Ten Mile
creek, west of Fort Pierce. This issue
also contains view on Taylor creek,
just north Of town, which bears the
descriptive title, "One of Florida Most
Beautiful Streams, The pictures are
both the work Of the Florida Photo.
graphic Concern.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18

he Kind to the rich, They may not
be rich always Florida Times. Unlou
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
EDUCATORS TALK
| ON MANY SUBJECTS
Interesting Paper Read by Prof,
Greer on High School Pupils
at Red Wing Convention.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal -. - =
Red: Wing, Mimi, Nov. 18.-There
was large attendance at today's meet
ing of the Southeastern Minnesota Edu-
cational association. Professor w. "A.
Bartlett presided at the morning ses-
sion.
Miss H. Austin Of St.. Paul presented
a paper on "Rhetoric,' after which
brief reports were received Of work in
the schools at Hastings, Faribault, Red
Wing, Plainview, Winona, Central high,
Minneapolis, Rochester, st. Charles;
Lake City.
"Why Pupils Leave High School in
the First Year, was subject discussed
by Professor j.. N. Greer. Professor
Booth of Lake City was the leader in
q discussion on science and mathemat-
ics.i He read paper on, 'EsNote. Book
and Problem Working in Physics. = y
= Other papers read were "Nature Of
Laboratory Exercises in Physics,' by
Professor Hartwick Of Winona; "Sug-
gested Method in, Geometry by Miss
Kate Wyman of Fafibault; 3'High
School Course in American History,
Shall It Be Extensive or Comprehen-
sive9' discussed by DR.. C.. o. Ket,le.
Reports of committees and other papers
were submitted at the afternoon ses-
sion. - '.,..
The aconyention is. one of the most
successful in the history of the, asso-
ciatiOn
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
32.T0:l CURRENCIES ...,..
...:: =. TO. THE MELTIN G POT
By; Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. -. - rs 4 ;}@ :
Washington, Nov. 1S-The rise of sil-
yer bullion, which has been going on
steadily, for. a year, has now reached a
level: that affects the currencies of the
world, based on a ratio Of SO to l.! like
the new peso in. the Philippines and the
new Mexican currency The Philippine
commissioners, in CONSERVATION over the
prospect that the currency of the people
oyer there would be turned into pots
and melted into bullion, has issued an
order against the expectation Of the coin
This palliative can prove only tempo
rary. The. Philippine coin, worth just sc
cents in our money, has a bullion value
Of q trifle under 81 cents. Such coins
history proves, cannot be kept. out of the
melting pot. The whole plan.of an inter-
national exchange, commission, which
sought to make this ratio prevail in the
Orient, thus goes to pieces. :; The ques.
tion now is whether the present rise is
to be permanent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WEDDINGS Y IN: PARIS ? {: 4. e..
I'm :9 :MARK.~:S0CIAL SEASON
New York Herald Special Service.


Paris. Nov. l8.-Tho the attractions
Of shooting continue. to take numbers
Of ct people out Of Paris, and altho * Tia
population in the country, these alb
sentees are so few as to be almost i'm
perceptible. While entertaining, on the
large scale to which it will develop
later in the season, has hardly yet be-
gun, there is plenty of social move
ment, weddings particularly yazclaiming e
attention ~'>l.: 9.~,' ~:sF F. I~a*> :
)" Of these, most important of the. week
was that Of Mile. Rose Nev ,t'Flohin-
gen, a. descendant Of Napoleom's Gen
eral Ney,<to the Due de Canastra. =
Infanata .Eulalie was among the
brilliant gatherings at the church Of
st. Augustin, where the religious cere-
mony was held." " '
Among the weddings of the week
was44F that of Miss Beatrice. Fay Whit
ing, daughter Of Mrs. Charles Hoover
Whiting, of Boston, to M. Maxine San
choHe Henraux$ The American am
bassador and Mrs. McCornick were
present. ., f"'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
m AS X Ed
An Enemy Masquerades as Friend.

1t seemed almost incredible to the
lady who writes from CEintonville.
Conn.,, that coffee caused the physical
ailments from which she had so long
suffered.
In such cases the real cause is often
the one least suspected, and one is 10th
to believe that the mask OF friendship
has hidden the face of a relentless foe.
81 had suffered much for years from
nervous troubles which finally so af-
fected me that my whole system was
run down. grew pale and emaciated,
and had to practically give up domes-
tic duties. The doctor did his best
with me, but after two years falthfui
ministration was compelled to admit
that he had done me no good. almost
despaired of ever being any better.
September, 1903, will never be for
gotten by me. for it was in that
month that my emancipation, accom-
plished through the use of Postum
Food Coffee after l had entirely quit
the old kind, commenced. shall al
ways remember the date with gratitude.
"My Improvement was cause or
wondering-almost. incredulous re-
friends as well. SO rapid and SO great
was it. / positively feared it would
not last Ny nerves quieted down and
became steady and firm, the old head
aches that used to follow any extra.
exertion ceased to trouble me, my
weight increased and soon became
greater than ever before, my mental
powers grew more active and accurate,
and the fresh glow came back to my
checks. renewing the complexion of
healthy girlhood. 90
81 cannot tell you how glad l was
at the splendid change that Postum
wrought in my condition, nor how I
prize it for the good it continues to do
me. We were outsof it a week or SO
not long ago and used the old kind of.
coffee instead, for several days. All
my bad symptoms began to return to-
trouble me. and, it seemed like an old
friend back again; when [ found the
cup of Postum once more smoking and
fragrant, on the board. 1t is food and
drink to me. - Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS a reason.
Read the little book, tThe Road -.
Wellville,' in Pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
S FROM !, TIE 1IEASED WIRE
R0BBER ESCAPES
|. IN RUNNING FIGHT
While Chasing One Freight Car
Thief Police Find Another
and Recover Property.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s:5,
Milwaukee, Nov. 1S.-A despatch
from Racine says that today the police
and railroad detectives, after a run
ming fight with one robber, captured an
other. .- - a.. -1...., - T
The two, Edward Antoine and Joseph
Wischki, had entered several cars in
the night which were lying near Lake,
side. When the detectives arrived An
tone was in a car passing out articles
to Wlschki. Antoine was shut in the
car while a chase was given to Wischki.
He made his escape.
At the homes of the men, a large
amount of property looted from freight
cars was found. It is said that Antoine
confessed they had been engaged in
the work for year or more and in that
time had stolen several thousand dol.
lars worth Of goods from the cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
EX:BANKERS: I! l''|} :: ACCUSED +:
i :. OF .S3,oO0,0(o 5, d |J)l FRAUD
By Publishers Press,

by FuDlsners Sress'
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Charges Of a s3,O00,-
900 fraud through dissipation Of the
money Of the National bank Of Illinois,
now in the hands of a receiver, are made
against the officers and directors of the
institution in a bill filed today in the
United States circuit court by the Met
ropolitan Trust and Savings bank.
The officers, of the bank are charged
with making large loans with insufficient
security, ,nisappropriating moneys and
conducting the banking: business with no
view Of honesty orregular business prin-
ciples. cs,zzze' 2......,-:.~...<
An accounting IS sought to learn of
the alleged dissipation of the moneys, of
the bank 1.-The depositors now claim
about So, 600, 900 has not been paid.
George Schneider, former president of
the bank, and for many years prominent
in Illinois politics., died in Colorado a
few weeks ago. g. =, .~." ~ ..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
NONE; \ |; ESCAPED IN
7 HO0D00 COMPANY

Special to The, Journal.

Richmond, Va, Nov 1S.-The mer-
ger Of the Hampton Roads Railway &
Electric company with the Newport
News and Old Point Railway & Elec-
trio company will probably end one Of
the most remarkable strikes =. Of i'll
luck that ever befell a railroad in Vir-
ginia. ~ ~ 4,
The railroad was in the hands Of a
receiver before it was completed. The
contractors also failed and never COM
pleted the road. Several bonding com
panies in Philadelphia backed the en-
terprise, and in each instance there
was. a run on the companies. On two
instances the: president of the com
pa4lies died suddenly. 10 -,,' 70 .-'
Suit was brought against the COM
pany by Washington woman for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been
received in an accident.
The suit was compromised. Shortly
afterwards the woman lost her husband
and later lost her mind, and is now an
inmate of an asylum. Her attorney
committed suicide on public road
near Richmond, after series of politi-
cal disappointments and disasters
The merger ends one Of the most
stubbornly contested fights that have
ever occurred in Virginia.
Complete Winter Outfits.
lot,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GoP'HERS CRUSH !. :s:.:::. ::::.:... .::
ANCIENT: RIVALS!
Continued: from First Page.

thought that, the gophers would be in
condition to 1nanhandle'' them. They
did. There. was a stubborn resistance
to the process, but it went thru with
out a hitch. ....-. ,. -.
=, Nebraska. had had the benefit Of, the
experience gained in the play at Mich,
gan, but when the Minnesotans started
on their goal tramp nothing couldistor
them, It. is. doubtful if there is a team
IN, the west that could have stopped
them. 1t was a. great game from Start
to finish.
No Serious Injuries.
Minnesota came thru the game with:
out a serious injury. The work next
week will be in preparation for North.
western, the final game Of the year
The. Nebraska team returned to- st
Paul last night and will start home late
today. None Of the players have manv
injuries more severe than bruises.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
DES MONIES PRINTERS u.
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Special to ThS Journal.

Special to ThS Journal. - - .. .-
Des Moines, Nov 1S--With the estab.
llshment running night and day and to
it's fullest capacity, the printers employed
at the Iowa Printing company, number
ing fifty men, went on strike tonight.
The trouble is said to have been caused
by the company placing the night fore
man in an inferior position. 1t is known,
however, that a strike has been threat
ened for some time over the eight-hour
problem. g.. a
This company is the largest, in the
state and does all of the state printing.
The strike comes at a most inopportufie
time. as work on the census report and
other documents is being hurried for the
legislative session which begins the, first
Of next year. - = !
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Special to The Journal. :.

Special to The Journal. t=@s>.s =
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Women in all
parts Of the United States are to be
asked to- join in the fight against the
age limit, which bars men above. As
years old from, 'smploymen "A letter
of appeal to aged men s. wives. and
daughters have been prepared by the
Anti-Age-Limit league, and it is ex'
pected to spur the fair sex to action.
"Women are more sympathetic than
men and better workers. said James
F. Downey, president Of the league
"When they start out to do anything
they generally accomplish it, and thai
is why we are; So anxious to interest
them in the league. ...,....- ..~>... :
-...-.,..-,-,. Rich Women Eligible.
"We desire, to, interest wealthy wo
men, who $devote themselves to charity
as well, as the wives and daughters OF
men whose age prevents them from
supporting themselves and their fam
lilies. - :, -
"We need more members. We wan;
them from all over the country. We
want the influence of our organization
to become so powerful, the sentiment
strong, that it will force the corpor
ations to abandon the age limit
cat first the corporations placed the
age limit at 50 years. Then they low
cred it to IS, and then to 45, and il
we don It stop them thru public senti
ment they wall continue to reduce. it
? g.: -: Eight Millions Menaced. :..S
W = There are .s,62e, ,74s; persons in th
United: States between As and so years
of age. Most of these number the me1
who are willing and able to work
There are 4,S6S 500 persons between
so and 100 years, 1,794 ,654 between Ct
and "a years, and l,304,452 betweel
IS and 50 years ...
The league now has members in sixtee,
states. Letters Of inquiry and com
mendation are received by the scor
each day. All protest against the ag
! limit and the writers declare they ar
in good health and able to work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BASEBALL B0RNsIN T.: q z
THE UNITED STATES
New York Herald Special Service,

New York, Nov, l8.-zIf the memory
of John W: Oliver, oif Yoonkers, serves
him right baseball was first played. in
Baltimore and a commission is going to
prove that our national game did not
but IS 4 pure-bred American: offspring.
Mr.. Oliver is 81 years old and is now
editor of the Yonzers Statesman. He
insists that the game was played in
Baltimore in 1925 and 1885 and that
he was a member Of the team It was
called baseball then. This is pre-his-
toric. Up till now persons interested
unable to 90 back further than the
early forties, when a team was organ
lied in New York. 49,. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MOUNTAIN STAGE FALLS
OYER CLIFF IN WEST
BY. Publishers Press.

By Publishers. Press. 10 = a .l~..sr :
Portland, Ore, Nov. 1S.-Whie going
over Sugar Loaf mountain, about five
miles east of Roseburg, Ore, the Rose
burg-Myrtle stage, in turning the road,
left the grade, throwing the driver and
four passengers down the embakment;
which at this place is about 200 feet
down to the river Two horses. were
killed and the driver seriously injured.
Among the passengers were F. w. Vaille,
superintendent Of the railway postal SER
vice, and F. E. Whitney, chief clerk
both of Portland. Mr. Whitney received
some scalp wounds. Mr.. Vaille and the
other passengers were badly shaken up
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GREENE AND GAYN0R
ARE INDICTED AGAIN
BY Publishers Press.

By Publshers' Press.
: Savannah, Ca, Nov. 1s.-Greene and
Gaynor were indicted tonight by the
United States grand jury on two addis
tional charges Of embezzlement. and Of
receiving money of the United States
which was known to have been embez-
zled by Captain Oberlin M. Carter. Be
sides Benjamin F. Dean and John F.
Gaynor Ed F. Gaynor, William L. Gay
nor and Michael A. Connolly were also
indicted upon the two additional
charges. They now stand charged as fol-
lows: Conspiracy to defraud the United
States government; presenting false ac-
counts; embezzlement; receiving money
that beloned to the lodge, knowing il
to have been embezzled. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
POSSE BATTLES WITH !. ]
-. MURDERERS IN WOODS
Journal Special Service,

Spec1HI SeTV1ce' - -------- = -
Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 1S-The posse
that started out in search Of the muir
derers Of Daniel Leary. at Tama, was led
by the bloodhounds to a trail leading tc
the woods. The party came upon them
east Of Tama and a battle began at once
Leary, Who was an employee at the
paper mill, was struck on the head BY
an iron bar. He lived thirty minute:
but did not regain consciousness. A lac
who witnessed the crime gave the alarm
and the men ran away. Ii
Robbery was undoubtedly the motive
as the unfortunate man had s147 in his
possession.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MORE PAY FOR men
In THE SUBMARINES
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Roosevelt has ordered that the pay Of
the crews of the submarine boats be in
creased $5N per month with a dollar a
day extra compensation for each day or
portion of a day that they spend beneath
the surface. of the water. President
Roosevelt was so impressed by the dam
gerous character of the work of the sail
Eors when he went to the bottom Of Oys-
ter Bay on the Plunger that he decided
they were entitled to a higher rate of
pay than is received by the sailors of
|! the big battleships The amount Of the
extra pay is limited to SIS month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LEUPP IN DARK AS
TO WHITE EARTH SALE
BY W. w. Jermane..

oWashington, Nov: 1ss-Indian Commits
onsf Wnfa ss trf haS nforatten ka
Side the telegram from Agent Michelet
on Thursday, stating; that bids had been
opened. The 'commissioer was shown a
Duluth paper with full list Of bids to
day, but declined to discuss them, say
ing he preferred to have the proposals
themselves :, before him, with Michelet's s
.recomm endation, before saying anything.
/ There has been no intimation of an
appeal TO the courts to prevent cor
summation Of the sale, further than that
made by Senator Clapp when he was
in Washington r. ...S..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
DAILY STRIDES >.::.. =.":. ~. y.
:: :. TOWARD LIBERTY
Continued from First Page.

hold him to his plan Of carrying out
faithfully constitutional liberty. in the
fullest sense as he intended, If he fails
or even wavers, we know what to do.
There are plenty of men among, the
Russians just as clever as Count Witte,
ready and fully equipped to take his
place. : Count. Witte dare not be reac-
tionary. I. He knows well what will hap
pen to; him. We are watching events
keenly. ',n# 4 .,.E. ., .-,,... },-- J. ...E,
-. Peasants Disappointed.
The manifesto issued yesterday has
aggravated the situation by disappoint-
ing the hopes Of millions Of peasants.
Reports that Grand Duke Nicholas has
been appointed dictator have increased
the financial and industrial panics The
banks. are beleaguered by people who
are transferring their valuables abroad
The flight of foreigners and others
continues. 81. Er
That the czar's main support, the
peasants, are more affected than ever
is indicated by the agrarian riots, which
arc widespread and dangerous. The
belief is entertained by we'll Informed
defs Are en- imiaenf The test t. IN naD sD
fe9sto has hot lad i Beneficial effect
because the freed serfs, assert that the
land which they had received in 1851
was coming to them for wages they
should have been paid during previous
years of toll. Therefore, the peasants
demanded at this time the reimburse
ment oof :the, yearly payments made OF
that4 Ian d 5orsan equivalent in other land
Now th manifesto tells them thatf ii
they wi1f4oe good the czar will sell then
land sat6his own price q. 81 :Er*
: The peasant, alliance wished to- leave
the; matter to the dollma for settlement
It accuses the grand dukes and othei
great landlords of framing the mani
festo in their own interests. Theslead
erst are, threatening to bring ON strik,
of peasants which Will devastate tn,
empirentsG a,s s..E1 -.'.: ,et~,1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
D0WIE PUTS $25,000
MORTGAGE ON 4 PARK.
journal Special Service.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-In order to
further promote his Mexican COLOMBIA
tion scheme, John Alexander Dowie, the
First apostle Of Zion,' today placed a
mortgage on Shiloh Park, Zion City, for
$25,0oe The park is located in the center
of Zion City and comprises a tract Of
about twenty five acres close to the
tabernacle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
sTEuBEL AS ENVOY TO NORWAY.

Special Cable to The journal. - -
Berlin, Nov. 18.--Dr Steubel, late chief
of the colonial department, has been des-
.ignated as the kafse1's first minister to
Norway Emperor William desires to
show especial attention to the new king
dof Blythe appointment of an official of
high rank and DR.: SteEbel whose health
has been broken by, the incessant colonrs
ial rnisfortunes Of the empire, wished an
easy post in an agreea BILE climate. KS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
cHArrEE TO RETIRE FEB /,

Washington Nov. 1s.-Lieutenant General
jChaffee chief Of stan. conferred with the
president today relative to his retirement about
Feb L. He desires to take his family to Cali,
fornia This will enable the fulflmeht OF .he
program to permit Generals COrbfn and Bates
to be heads Of the army before their retirement
for age. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SOLDIER FATALLY SHOT.

Special to The Journal. ~ - : 2 1I@s93
Des!s Moines Nov. 1s.-Private Wilmer.
/ who, attempted to. escape from the guardhouse
| Light Of Troop H. tonight. Wilmer cannot live.
/ Light has been removed from guard duty, but
no charge! has Sbeen filed against him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CLERK BAGS BIG GAME

BY Publishers Press. 5.#..s. d.
Washburn, wis, Nov. 1S--F. a. Bell, clerk
Of the circuit court for this county, has killed
big black bear near Benton. The animal
weighed nearly 500 pounds. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TARGET FOR FINE SHOTS,

Bruce, Wis, Nov 1S.-Whi1e Mike Bradner
was returning home he was fired upon five
times by unknown persons, the last shot strik-
ing him In the leg. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
STATE OF TARIFF
In HOUSE SHIFTS

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
President of the Mutual Life Still
y. = 9ESSa SJ;,iss .sTs ~
Gets $3.50, ,,ft'(l,s, ,0oo 2 Year for
Services.

New York Herald Special Service, .,1:7E'-D
New. York, Nov. lS.-James B. Dill,
counsel for the Mutual Life, said today
that a mistaken impression had got
=, -@..a. "abrna1 tn the eff
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

reported today, but will pl
Sandy. Hook during the
steamer will not be permi
until morning. On the a
Touraihe Nine. Bernhardt
pany will be rushed to
where a special train will
ing to fly with them to
company Of, more than 100
the French actress. An &C
floating acressssalt water
arrival, like @S sound-wave
feet that ,Mme.& sBernhs
feshenedaup Since her last
shores. Sheasis; coming i.ein
state rooms with a corps
dressers and war drobe We
the theaterspeTsons are we
Sarah s pet fad will be tl
has q new one every tri
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Roads May Feel Secure.

Feeling, therefore, that they could
with certainty rely. upon the sober
minded voters Of the country to save
them from the logical effect of the. step
they are about to take: the railroad
cure in taking that step. Hence, their
/ determination not to accept the presi-
dent s position, but to defeat him in
the senate. There is no room anywhere
for compromise, either on the part of
the president, or on the part of the
railways. Us
Everything that the president de-
mands, save the one point only OF :; a
rate going Immediately into effect, Will
be conceded For either side to con,
cede ANYTHING as to this point would
be for it to abandon it's position en-
tirely.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

"Be observing. my son. said WiHie's father. "Cultivate the habit of seeing and you will be a successful man."
 Yes" added WiHie's uncle. Don't go through the world blindIy. Learn to use your eyes"
 Little boys who are observing know a great deal more than those who do not" Willie's aunt put in.
 Willie took their advice to heart A day passed, and once more he stood be- fore the family council
 Well. Willie" said his father. "nave you been using your eyes?'
 The boy nodded.
 Tell us what you have learned"
 "Uncle Jim's got a bottle of whiskey hid behind his trunk" said Willie Aunt Jenny's got an extra set ol teeth in her dresser, and pas got a deck of cards and a box of chips be- hind the books in the secretary"
 ''The little sneak,'' exclaimed the family.-N. Y. News