davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

At the close of the Franco-Prussian
war Bismarckian diplomacy came to
full flower. 1t was necessary that
there be destroyed all chance OF
France being able to start another out
break of war, the Germans must be
given a period of peace in which to
develop industrially and commercially
Bismarck used all the arts of diplom.
acy at his command to isolate France,
to bind the other European. powers in
alliance with Germany. And suc-
ceeded. France was cut off from MAX
ing any advantageous union. Bis
marck was able to unite Germany,
Austria and Italy in 1.-The firm bond of
a triple alliance" In 1877 an alliance
between Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary had been formed, mutual assist
ance to be given in case of an attack
by Russia, and friendly neutrality in
case of an attack by any other nation;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

the capitol that the arship
excited schoolboys They tumbed each
ariship coming" Senator
chamber they shortly all but 1--we
be
Of
to
replied the II
know
ariship
sight that occurred in the national
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Washington had genuine sensation a few
days ago when an arship PAID a visit to the
city and it's operator called around the monu-
ment alghted in the backyard of the White
House, arose and flew up to the capitol where he
circled around the great dome ard hen settled
to the earth, on the east front as gently and as
gracefully as butterfly on a flower. Other
cities have witnessed these exhibitions and are
somewhat blase the subject Of airships but
old, conservative Washington had cot before ex-
perienced the thrill! CT this invention. Wash
ington does not consider it geol form, anyway
to take up with ileas until they have been
tried out in other localities. TIE airship there
fore, was nine days wonder to The inhabitants
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

MR. coe1you is attending to his knitting ndusy
kcnouy striving
the
There the Republican
policy will
They will is thoroughly
Roosevelt administration
OF William Mckinley
Roosevelt
as that man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

are women in the old Jesuit parish on
Sixteenth street who still remember
the sympathetic little woman who
lived there quarter of a century ago,
and who helped many an unfortunate
from the earnings Thomas Ryan
brought home on Saturday night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

The human VAIN
pire is a terrible thing,
and we see him in the
police court in all his
=
hideousness.
1t fattens on the
immortality. of men and
women, puts its claws
. in the pockets Of the
push-cart h u m anity,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Inc three secretaries in the cabinet are not
I'LL the presidential probabilities now in Mr..
Roosevelt's official family. There is quiet, con-
GerVatlve but forceful young at the head of
the great pos: Office department who is making
somewhat of record and attracting no little at
tent1on This is tie able and successful chair
man OF the Republican national committee, Hon.
George Bruce Cortelyou whose public record
reads like romance and Is an inspiration to
every American youth. 70 rise from the humble
position of stenogrcpner to the fourth assistant
postmaster general to of tue most important
portfolios in tue cabinet shows the possibilities
of American public life and TIE ability of an
American young man to accomplish that great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

guhed Democrats
as me Deau Ideal Democracy
democrats
mas been put well the forefront There William
VINO actively the field,
OF New York
On the Republican
President
ne should drop his state of
pert BeVerdge
net and Speaker Cannon the anything
La Toilette
rs has also O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
Labor Unions in Holland.

1D01 y 111O11S III 11U1Iauu.
Every department of labor is united
In Holland and all other departments.
So the other night the spectacle was
seen at the Amsterdam opera house
OF crowd of bootmakers and cob
blers wrecking the performance of an
opera for which nonunion choristers
had been enlisted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Presidential Boonns Beginning in
Good Season. Leader''
Possible Presidents-George
--. CoteIyou Considered.

WASH1NGTON:-seldom in the history OF
the country have there heen more presidential
booms two years in advance Of the nominating
convention that there are at the present time.
AS one star differeth from another star in glory,
so one boom outshines another II the prepara-
tory race For the past two or three weeks the
Bryan boom has eclipsed in interest and atten-
ton nearly every othe- one in either party. The
suddenness with which it again sprang into
bloom and the prominence the one time peer
less Leader" of Democracy is achieving in his
tour around the world have given the mention
Of his name unusual interest, bNt there are more
than William J. Bryan in training for the Dem
ocratic nomination in 1908
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

There is probably no other city il. the
United States of the same population as Wash
ington where popular an:usenents are less pat
ronized than right here. While roller coasters,
shoot-the-chute, side shows and all forms of
amusements make. their proprietors rich at
Coney Island, Atlantic City, Pittsburg and at
every popular resort, they are dismal failures
when established in the suburbs of Washing
ton: Most of the wage earners oil this city are
government employees and compared to the
workers lin other cities, particularly In manu-
featuring centers, they are mighty poor spend
ers. Out Of curiosity the government clerk may
take a trolley ride to the suburb and spend as
much as half 9 dollar in some: Of these forms Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan, One OF The
Most Philanfhropic, as. She Is One OF
The Most Wealthy, New York Women
TO Others.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04


Saturday them
half
suburbs o
courageous syndicate
wakeof fts,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Congress has not much 70; commission
created by itself and has great deal less for a
commission established by some ether branch of
the government. There has been at work for
many months a group Of very earnest consci-
entious young in the government service
known the Keep commission These young
gentlemen have been STUDYING the system Of do
ing business in the various departments and
have been formulating rev ideas to the con-
duct of this business They have examined into
the persohel of the government employees with
a view to increasing The Efficiency or the latter,
they have discussed the hours ttat government
clerks should WORK ard the number of days they
'hcud have annual leave onI as sick leave
and they have brought their minds to bear upon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

civic " the retirement
impaired.
The findings this commission all interesting the
DE-. uf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
SPENDS A MILLION DOLLARS YEARLY ON
HER VARIOUS CHARITABLE SCHEMES.

Wife Of WALL Street Baron, She Lives Plainly,
Builds Churches, Helps HospitaIs,~and Spends
All Her Spare Moments Making Baby Clothes
for HE Poor-Gives Without Osfenfafion, and TO
All Who Are Worthy and Unfortunate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
THE GEORGIA BANKERS
HAVE ALSO ADJOURNED

Atlanta, June 1.-THE Georgia
Bankers Assoc, alton elected officers
today and adjourned An invitation
from the Alabama State Bankers for
next years meeting may determine
the place of the next meeting.
Officers elected were: President,
John H. Reynolds, of Rome; vice-pres-
idents, Joseph H. Davis, of Albany;
Oscar E. Dooley, of Macon; Charles
B. Lewis. of Montezuma; James
Knox, of Waycross, and q. c. Hayes,
of Elberton. Secretary, 2 P. Hillyer,
of Macon. Treasurer E. c. Smith, of
Griffin. John K. Oily was elected
chairman of the executive council.
The matter of the establishment of
a sub-treasury in Georgia was discuss
ed at length, Atlanta and Savannah
being advocated for its location.
War was declared on speculation in
cotton futures which was brought be-
fore the convention by speech by
Harvie Jordan, president of the South
ern Cotton Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
BAYMEN ARE ALL
VERY BUSY
NOW
SteVGdOrsS Have Difficulty in Get
ting Sufficient Skilled Labor
to Load Vessels.

The baymen of the city are all busy
DOW, or at least all that care to have
employment at this class of work The
loading of number of large steamers
and several sailing vessels with car.
goes Of humber and timber has given
employment to a small army of men
some of whom had not worked for sew.
eral months, and it is needless to say
that they were glad Of the Opportuni
ty to earn good money at bay work.
During last week the demand for
skilled men at 81, Sc and So per day
was such that several Of the vessels
worked with short gangs or else filled
in with men who do not belong to the
association.
This Is the first rush that has been
experienced in bay work in many
weeks and the baymen are happy,
especially as there is a prospect of it
continuing for some time The arri-
val yesterday of two steamers, the
Manzanillo and the Burnby for lum-
Der and timber cargoes will give en-
plOyment to a large number of bay
men who have just finished work on
other vessels, and several other steam
ers will arrive before these complete
cargoes.
While there is scarcely any work
on the Louisville and Nashville
wharves the company has a number
Of vessels under charter for the latter
portion of the month and they Will
begin taking cargoes about the time
the rush of lumber and timber work is
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 1.-THE navy de-
parrment has been notified that the lit
lie feet Of torpedo boats which has
been gathered at Norfolk for the pur-
pose Of being sent out to the Philip
pines. has been completed, so far as
the construction and engineers are
concerned and the boats are now to be
put through a course of trials to as
certain any weakness or faults so that
these may be corrected on the home
station at minimum expense.
II viii be late in the year before the
feet can be ready TO start on its long
voyage. 1t was the intention of the
navy general board that the Asiatic
station should have two squadrons OF
torpedo craft, in order to make il cor
respond with the Atlantic station and
The delay in carrying out this purpose
is explained at the navy department
by the statement that not only have
The coats been unfinished up TO this
date, but owing TO the uncertainty as
~ TIT - eno-lA u LAAC nav GU AA0A--
Cavit TO OlongapO and the lack OF
slip room for the boats at the former
place, il would not have been possible
% accommodate them. There are also
some problems to be solved on the
voyage Of these little boats across the
four seas. upon which the famous
cruise outward of Commander Chan
dlCr's mosquito feet throws no Eight.
Thai feet was made up Of torpedo
boat desuOyers, much larger boats
than these about to be sent out, con-
sequently Of much greater power. So
Il Is believed that 1t may be necessary
10 assist the little boats by towing
them when their coal runs low and
The weather is such that they cannot
be C0aled from the conveying ship and
experiments viii be made before the
feet sails 10 determine the ability of
Inc conveying ship handling the boats
IN the towing line. After the expert
ence of the first fleet and of Comman-
der HOrsley with the drydOck Dewey,
The naval officers believe that they
can accomplish almost anything in
hat direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
DISTURBANCE IN
GULF FELT
HERE
Pensacola in Area of Low BaTO'
metiG Pressure High Tides
and High Seas tn Gulf.

The effects of the storm which has
been lowering about the southern end
of the Florida peninsula was felt in
this city yesterday afternoon andylast
night, the tide being exceptionally
high and the gulf rough. The temper
AZURE reached a maximum az 1910 p
m. at 50 degrees. The minimum was
recorded at 4 a. m, IS degrees.
Pensacola was in the area Of low
barometer yesterday afternoon, the
reading being 1851 at 8 p m, as
against 1858 at noon, indicating the
approach of the storm. 1t is expect
ed that the disturbance will pass
nOrtheastward along the Atlantic
coast, and storm warnings have been
ordered continued at various points
along the coast from Jacksonville
north.
In his summary of weather cOndi.
tons yesterday Observer Reed said:
THE eastern Gulf disturbance has
moved slowly northward 10 western
Florida where the barometer has fall
len to 1854 inches; rain has continued
on the south Atlantic coast and covers
the greater portion of Georgia extend
ing nOrthward into western North
Carolina. There have been scattered
showers in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota and in the Pacific coast
states. A trough of low barometric
pressure overlies the west from Ari-
iona and New Mexico northward. A
high pressure area is still central over
the upper lake region and fair wealth
err prevails over the northern portion
of the country. Conditions are favor
able for fair weather over this section
tonight and Wednesday; the south
ern disturbance will move northeast
ward and cause fresh to brisk north
winds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
Treasurer Knott Gave Paper on
Deposit Of State Funds.
INVITATION OF ALABAMA BANK
ERs TO HOLD NEXT MEETING
HT BIRMINGHAM REFERRED TO
INCOMING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
GEORGIA. BANKERS ELECT
OFFICERS
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta. June f2.+The Florida
Bankers Association today concluded
its thirteenth annual meeting with the
election of the following officers:
President, George d. Munroe, o.
Quincy.
vice-President, F. w Hoyt, of Fer
nandina; George E. Lewis, of ITALIA
.hassee; George W. Allen, Of Key West
F. T. Munroe, of ocala, and John T
Rice, of Tampa.
Secretary-treasurer, George E. D
Escussure. Of Jacksonville, was re
elected.
F. w. Hoyt, of Fernandina, present
ed paper on The Man in The Cage. .
and State Treasurer w. v. Knott gave
a paper on the policy Of the state in
depositing state surplus funds in
banks throughout the state.
A special committee on legislation
was named to urge examinations OF
state banks by state authority and to
enumerate and define bank holidays
and their observance when they fall
on Sunday.
An invitation to hold the next an,
nual meeting with the Alabama Bank
ers Association at Birmingham, was
referred to the incomiRg executive
council
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
TORPEDO BOATS
FOR PHILIPPINES
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 12.-With large
attendance present the House to-day
passed rule sending the railroad rate
bill back to a conference, as asked by
the Senate, without an expression or
Its wishes regarding any Of the amend
ments TO the bill The rule was de-
hated for forty minutes, the demo
crsts taking the position that the time
was oppOrtune TO concur in the sleep
ing car amendment and instruct the
conferees to insist on the anti-pass
amendment. The democrats, however,
aided by eight republicans were not
strong enough to defeat the rule,
which passed by vote of 1S4 to SO.
While the sundry civil bill was un.
der consideration the House. in com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
SEVERE STORM
IN VICINITY Of
SNEADS
|. &N. Tracks Washed Out, Wires
Blown Down and Trains
Badly Delayed.

, The tropical disturbance which has
been lowering about the Florida coast
for the past three days struck inland
last night and great damage was re-
ported in the vicinity of Caryville and
Sneads. The train due in this city at
10:40 last night was reported five
hours late. due to a big washout near
Sneads. All Of the telegraph wires
were blown down and the exact
amount of damage could not be asce.-
tanned
"a terrific storm is reported from
Georgia and 1t is probable that the
same storm which caused the damage
in the vicinity of Caryville and Sneads
swept through the country north Of
those points.
From rather indefinite reports re-
ceived at an early hour this morning
Il is gathered that the precipitation of
rain near Sneads amounted to almost
a cloudburst, and that the railroad
track has been badly damaged in
several places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
Reeorder's Court.

Fourteen defendants were before
Recorder Lanev in the municipal
court yesterday for trial. OF this
number sentence was suspended in
five cases, one case was continued and
fines imposed amounting to $S4. There
were several defendants before the
court who of late months have been
rather frequent visitors there, mostly
upon the charges OF drunkenness and
loiterlng. These we're given SEN
tence of thirty days, but sentence was
suspended provided they conduct
themselves in a more proper manner
in the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
BUSINESS OF
MINOR COURTS

Before Judge Nicholson, in the JUS
tice of the peace court yesterday, the
cases Of Ernest Roach and Jack Boni-
fay, who were arrested last week
upon an allegation that they we're con-
nected with the injuring OF Miss Annie
White, were called. The defendants
waived examination. and were held
10 the criminal court under bonds Of
500 each, which were furnished inn
mediately. It will be remembered
that Miss White was struck with a
brick on Garden street while enjoy
ing a hay ride with a large party Of
young people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
PATRICK HOPES
FOR MORE DELAY
SUGGESTS THAT WARDEN DEFER
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS
EXECUTION.
BY Associated Press.

Ossining, N. " June 12.-Albert T.
Patrick, whose appeal for a new trial
on the charge of numbering William
March Rice was denied yesterday
suggested to Warden johnson Of the
prison to-day, that he defer arrange
ments for the execution next week.
Patrick was not even respondent and
notified the warden that he was pre-
pairing an application to the United
States circuit court on a writ of error
and that this would probably stay the
e. ecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
DAMAGE
IS CAUSED BY
T0RNAD0ES
TiftaH, Ga, Visited by Severe
Storm Yesterday
Damage in Montana.
BY Associated Press

Atlanta, June PA special to the
Journal says heavy damage was done
at TiftoP, Ga, late this afternoon by
tornado which swept over thsr town,
wTecking eight tenements and .he
Presbyterian church Two persons
were seriously injured and many
others less badly hurt. The Triton
Manufacturing COmpany's plant is a
wreck. Many trees were uprooted.
The damage is estimated at $4,000
The surrounding country has not been
heard from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
LIVELY ROW At
KUPFRIAN'S PARK
coLORED PEOPLE ENGAGE IN A
FREE-FoR-ALL FIGHT WHICH
LANDS SEVERAL IN JAIL.

: There was a lively row at the col
ored picnic at Kupfrian's Park on
Monday night, in which clubs and
other weapons were freely used, and
as a result several of the picnicers are
in durance vile, having been gathered
in by Deputy Sheriff Johnson. Those
who have already been arrested fer
participation in the trouble and the
charges against them are as follows:
Abe Jackson. carrying concealed
weapons; John Williams, same
charge; Bonnie King, fighting; Geo.
Lindsey. lighting; Kate Jordan, Minnie
Abrams and Mary Montgomery, disOr.
derby and fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
STEAMER TARPON
LOST PROPELLER
THE sTAR5oARp SHAFT BROKE
WHILE M GULF ABOUT IS
MILES FROM MOUTH OF
ST. ANDREWS BAY.

The steamer Tarpon, Of the Pensa.
cola and Apslschicola line. limped
into port late Saturday night under
one propeller. the starbOard propeller
having been lost in the gulf soon az
Ter the vessel sailed from St An
crews Bay on the voyage to Pensa.
cola.
Inc accident occurred during the
nignl and those Of the passengers
VINO We're awake were a little bit
startled Tor a few moments until the
machinery had been stopped and a
survey made Of the damage.
ne vessel was at no time in any
osuser' and, after discharging cargo
q ms port proceeded 10 Mobile un-
- enc propeller, where repairs viii
bFooaoly be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
BIG REBATE TO
MINING COMPANY
Rv Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June 12.-The Der
wind-Whfte Coal Mining Co. was the
Issue before the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day in the investigation
of the relations of railroads to the coal
and iron interests. The important
fact was developed that the company
was allowed seven cents ton by the
railroad for handling it's cars on Mar
simsu pser. This allowance gives the
coal company about seventeen thou
sand dollars month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
.BURNBY HAD A
STORMY PASSAGE
BRITISH VESSEL ENCOUNTERED
STORM IN THE GULF AND
HAD ROUGH WEATHER
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

The big British steamship Burnoy'
Captain Thomas, which came into
port yesterday, ran into the tropical
disturbance off the South Florida coast
soon after entering the gulf and from
that time until it reached port had a
stormy voyage.
The vessel was bound from Las Pal
mas to this port and entered the Flor
ida straits at about the time the dis
turbance was reported of the coast
The seas were high and the captain
savs the wind blew gale from near
" every point of the compass. The
vessel was not damaged in the least
bv her rough experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
STATEHOOD BILL
BACK TO CONFERENCE

Washington, June 1.-THE confer
ence report on the statehood bill was
withdrawn from and again presented
to the Senate to-day, the new report
containing a compromise provision
agreed upon by the conferences of the
two houses. The new report was not
considered. Considerable time was de-
voted to a bill extending to S6 hours
the time livestock may be carried in
transit without unloading. The bill
was finally passed. The senate ad-
journed at six ten this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
REVOLT TIONARY
LEADER WINS
VICTORY
The GuatemaIan Rebels Capture
Government ATtiIIeT-FiIibus-
ter COrRered by Cruiser.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, June 12.-Advices re-
oeived here report that General Tole-
do leader of the Southern revolution
airy forces, has won a sweeping vic
tory. captured the governments artil-
lery, and that he is reesiving heavy
accessions of deserteFs from President
Cabiras's forces. Both sides claim
everything, but ocos is reported still
in the hands Of the rsvolutionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
BIG RECEPTION
FOR w. j! BRYAN
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO Ar.
RANGE PROGRAM THAT WILL
BE SATISFACTORY.
BY Associated Press.

New York. June 1.-THE CONNER
cal Travellers Antitrust League,
which organized the movement to eS.
tend a public reception to William ].
Bryan on his return to this country
august %, at a meeting yesterday. de-
coed 70 defer immediate action and
% appoint a committee of ten mem
oers 10 arrange some plan which
would meet with the cooperation of
al branches of the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
POSTMASTER AT
Stafford SKIPS
5oNDSMEN NOTIFY AUTHORITIES
THAT HE is GONE AND FUNDS
ARE MISSING.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 12.-The
postal authorities here were notified
today by bOndsmen that Postmaster
Chancey, at Saffold, Manatee county,
had left for parts unknown and that
all of the funds were missing. Inspec-
tors are in charge of the Office and
efforts are being made to apprehend
the missing man.