davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
let alone soiled white petticoats does
not deserve Il good husband.

let alone soiled white petticoats does
not deserve Il good husband
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Thomas were
the hosts and hostesses on a happy
occasion out at Davis hall at the u.
n. ID. Wednesday evening. The func-
ton was in the nature of a supper
party, hardly as formal as banquet
and really more enjoyable, and was
given in honor of the senior class of
1906. The long tables were artistical-
ly and beautifully decorated with
flowers in the various class colors of
the colleges represented-green and
white for the teachers college, red
and white for the normal college.
orange and black for the engineers and
purple and white for the college of
arts. There were fifty-eight guests,
including the deans of the various de-
partments and their wives, Prof. and
Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly of the Grand
Forks schools. and Miss Donovan and
Miss Stewart OF the university.
Mrs. A. A. Bruce and Mrs. o. G..
Libby proved themselves splendid
hostesses at the home of the former on
South Fifth street on Monday after
noon when they entertained in honor
Of the faculty ladies Of the U. N. D,
Inc house was decorated In yellow
jonquils arranged effectively through
out the rooms In pretty vases. The
ladies we're invited to bring their thin
bIes and working buttonholes was the
work set to do. Mrs. Thomas, Miss
Donovan and Mrs. Perrott proved
themselves the most adept at this use
full occupation and one that hard to do
nicely, as many woman will tell,
and were awarded the prizes. A deli
cious luncheon was served at o'clock.
The guests were Mesdames Thomas,
Kelly, Kennedy. Crouch. Leonard
Squires, Wilkerson, Skulason. Bird
zell, Chandler. Becker. Bryant, Ladd
Perrott. Miss Stewart and Miss Dono-
van, and Miss SenamOn of Evansville
Ind, who is the guest of her sister
| Mrs. Becker.
Mayday Cake.
One-half cup of butter, one cupfu]
| of sugar creamed with the butter; ado
one-half cup of milk, three cupfuls OF
flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder
whites of three eggs whipped etifF
divide into three parts, two Of which
color delicate pink and flavor with ross
! or strawberry; the third color delicatt
green with pistachio; bake in three
layers and when cold put together Will
boiled icing to which add vanilla ex
tract, chopped English walnuts ant
raisins. Ice outside with plain icint
and decorate with nuts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17

Health First.
Two Irish farmers who had not seen
each other for long time met at a
fair. "shure. it's married am" said
one. An I've got fine healthy
boy which the neighbors say is the
very picture of me-" The other looked
for moment at the first speaker. who
was not remarkable for his good looks.
and then said: Och. we'll. what's the
harum. so long as the child's healthy ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24

the moving of his command. Cap
tain Austin is the commanding officer
of the Ninth.
The two companies came to Pen
sacola when Barrancas was a two
company post, and when the artillery
was known as batteries instead of
companies. While the companies
have been recruited, and many of
those who came here have departed,
there are still left some of the men
who came here in 1896.
The war department recently took
up the matter of making a transfer
of artillery companies, where the
men had been stationed at one post
for long period Of years, and mas
much as these two had been at Bar
rancas for ten or more years, they
were the first to be transferred
1t Is not anticipated that any of
the other companies will be trans
ferred, as ten of the commands sta
toned in the south have already been
selected and this about covers those
that have remained for any length
Of time without being transferred or
seeing service elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
TRAINS
SINCE THE
STORM
Will Be Run Over the Dunn
my Line to Fort Bar
rancas To-Day.

The first trains to be operated be-
tween the city and Fort Barrancas
since the hurricane, will be run to-
day, leaving the city this morning
and afternoon. The track has now
been placed in condition, the bridges
repaired and everything is in readi-
ness for the resumption of traffic over
the dummy line. This announcement
was made last night by the TERMINAL
Company officials.
AS stated In The Journal Sunday
morning they anticipated resuming
operations Thursday morning, if not
sooner, and last night when the men
ceased work they had placed the road
bed in such condition that trains
could be operated, and this morning
at 7:15 the first train since the hurri-
cane of nearly month ago will run
through to Barrancas.
At present only two trains will be
run to and from Fort Barrancas eacn
day. One will leave the city at 7:15
a: m. and returning leave Fort Barran-
cas- at 8 a. m. The other will leave
the city at $3.50 p. m and returning
leave Fort Barrancas at $40 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
DISTINGUISHED.
HEBREW WILL
Be HON0RED
Seventieth Birthday Ami
versary of Simon Wolf
to Be Fittingly
Observed.
Has Been Personal Friend of
Ten Presidents.
CELEBRATION WILL BE THE
MOST LARGELY ATTENDED OF
ITS KIND IN HISTORY OF THE
CITY, EXCEPTING ONLY THAT
or SPEAKER CANNON.
Has Been Personal Friend of
Ten Presidents.
sneciaI TO The Journal.

Washington. Oct. .23.-What prom
isss to be the most largely attenuso
Liberation of a birthday anniversary
in the history of this city, except that
nj Speaker Cannon, will be held Oy
the Jewish people in honor OF SIMON
Wolf. who will be seventy years Oiu
October %. Mr.. Wolf is the most ols-
tirguished Hebrew citizen OF WASH
ington, and has lived here during
the past forty-four years. During MS
lire he has been famous as lawyer,
lecturer, author, diplomat, and phllah-
thropist. He has been the personal
friend Of ten Presidents. His friends
have arranged to celebrate his
seyentieth birthday in regal style, at
which President Roosevelt mas
promised to attend If public business
will permit The President is an al
mirer of Mr.. Wolf having at one time
said of him: NO better American
lives on this continent" On the
evening of the 9th Mr.. VOLTS friends
will tender him a banquet, to which
five hundred guests have been invited.
Mr.. Wolf was born in Bavaria and
came to New York in 1912. after
4 which he located at Cleveland, Ohio,
but subsequently lived in other Ohio
cities In 1856 he became resident
Of Philadelphia. What money he earn
ed. he saved, and when he came to
Washington. in the 70s. as Recorder
of Deeds for the District of Columbia
he was worth $4,000. Later he was
appointed Consul General to Egypt,
and while there gave the first Wash
ington dinner in the Old World, on
February 22nd 1862, which cost him
$1,000. or one thousand dollars more
than his salary for year as consul.
Mr. Wolf is the father of six children
One &c his sons is an Associate JUS
tee OF the Supreme Court Of Porto
Rico
SIR Wolf Is an author of note, hav-
in- written 1.-The American Jew as Pa
& u. Soldier and Citizen an inter
c5ting work on the achievements and
loyalty of the American Hebrews to
the country Of their adoption. He is
also the author of biographies Of M.
Il. Noah and Commodore Uriah P.
! Levey. He has been prominent in the
B'Eai Birth, and has twice served as
rs President As a philanthropist he
has been very prominent. He found
ed the Atlanta Hebrew Orphans
Home. and has been its President
rom its founding. BY personal ap-
peals he raised s150,O00 for its build
lngs. and twice toured the country
70 raise money for the Roumainian
Mission. He conceived the project
OF holding a meeting here on the
hlShinef Outrages. and arranged the
celebrated meeting with President
roosevelt and Secretary Hay. He is
scottish Rite Mason. He has lone
been prominent here as a business
banks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
.H|GRWAYMAN'S
A I 7 { NJ P 7
FAILED
Attacked Philip Klein, But
Got Worst of the
Encounter.

An encounter with a party bent
upon relieving him Of his money and
vaiuables was the experience OF
Philip Klein Sunday night when he
was walking from the city to his
home at Baskerville, and If the party
is not badly wounded it is not the
fault of Mr.. Klein. The latter be
lieves that the highwayman was a
white man.
According to Mr.. Klein's statement
he started for his home in Baskerville
late Sunday night, and being unable
to secure a hack, had to walk. He
left the post Office and had gone only
as far west on Government street as
Baylen, when he saw party come
north from that street and also start
west ON Government, keeping on the
opposite side of the street. Mr.. Klein
walked about four blocks when he de-
cided to cross the street and get on
the same side as the other party.
This he did and walked for several
blocks, the unknown fellow following
behind him
Finally he decided to see who ii
was following him, and stopped 10
light a cigar. The man overlook him,
and as the two started walking again
he asked Mr.. Klein If he objected to
him walking along, and to this Mr..
Klein responded that he didn't care.
In this manner they continued out
Government street, Mr.. Klein all the
time endeavoring to catch a glimpse
of the party who was with him, but
without success. Finally when they
reached a point near one of the
bridges crossing the street, the party
who had been walking somewhat be-
hind, stepped in front of Mr.. Klein
and told him to hand over his money.
He made NO show of a revolver, and
made the demand in very cool and
calm manner.
Mr. Klein had been expected this
and was prepared for it. His knife
was open in his hand, and this he
plunged into the neck of the would-be
highwayman, who fell to the ground
and WIS given a couple of kicks Mr..
Klein then started az a fast pace 10.
his home, and later reported the mat
ter to the police.
He is satisfied that he badly wound
ed the man, and was afraid that he
had killed him. His hand was GOV.
cred with blood, as well as the knife
which he u.s. d as weapon Of defense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
CHANGES IN THE
PRESIDENTS
CAB|NET
Several VIII Be Made When
Shaw Retires on Fourth
of March.
Metcalf Slated to Succeed
Chas. ]. Bonaparte.
AS SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
WHEN THAT GENTLEMAN is
GIVEN PORTFOLIO OF ATToR.
NEN,aENERAL-TWo NEWlMEM-
BEERS OF CABINET ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. 23.-The follow
ing statement regarding prospective
changes in President Roosevelt's cab
met was made public tonight:
'On the retirement sof Secretary
Shaw and Attorney General Moody
from the cabinet the following
changes will be made: Secretary of
the treasury, Geo. B. Cortelyou; post
master general George Won. l.. Mey-
er; attorney general, Charles Bona
parte; secretary of the navy, Victor
Metcalf; secretary of labor and
commerce, Oscar Strauss"
The general understanding for
sometime has been that Attorney
eneral Moody would retire on the
first of the year and Secretary Shaw
would follow him on5the 4th day of
March.
The announcement was made after
a protracted cabinet meeting to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
BARS CLANSMAN
. FROM QUAKER
CITY
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Mayor Weav-
re today issued an order suppressihg
the further production here of THE
Clansman' which was to have a
weeks engagement at the Walnut
Street Theatre The mayors action
was prompted by demonstration last
night by several thousand negro citi-
zens and delegation of representa-
tive negroes called on Mayor Weaver
to-day and protested against further
continuance of the play, their chief
spokesman being former Congress
man White, of South Carolina. The
management of the play will tomor-
row seek an Injunction restraining
the mayor from interfering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
THE COMMITTED
Of AMERICAN
JEWS
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct 23.-The committee
of fifteen, appointed by Judge Mayor
Sulzburgher, of Philadelphia. to Sc,
lect thirty-five other members so as
to form with them a committee Of
American Jews. announced to-day
that they had decided to divide the
country into twelve districts and
to select delegates in numbers
corresponding with the Jewish
population. 1t is expected that the
committee will find it necessary to in
crease its membership or to adopt
some means by which an advisory
council can cooperate with them. A
meeting of the committee will be held
on November 25tb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
THE SEVENTH AND NINTH
COMPANIES TRANSFERRED
After Remaining At Local Post Over Three Years
They Are to Go to Fortications Near Boston.
Two Companies Coming Here.

The Seventh and Ninth Companies
of Coast Artillery, which have been
stationed at Fort Barrancas for over
ten years, are TO depart, orders hav-
ing been issued transferring these
two companies to the Notifications
near Boston. One company is to be
stationed at Fort Banks and the 9TH
er at Fort Warren, and the two COM
panies now at those places, the Sew
entySixth and seventy Seventh are
to come to Fort Barrancas While
the orders have already been issued
the companies are not to move until
March, several months notice being
given in order that the men, many of
whom have families at the post, may
arrange for their departure Many
will regret to learn of the departure
of the two companies, as many of
the men have friends both in the
city and at the post and navy yard.
Captain Hase the commanding off,
Ger of the Seventh, Is now in Europe,
being on a three-nonths furlough,
but ne will return within a few
wiseks, and begin preparations for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
Supt. W. A. Hutchings Leaves
for His Home i'm Galveston

tain Broadbent and crew temporarily
housed in the city. Within forty-eight
hours after his arrival he had estab,
lished temporary quarters for the
crew on the island, and now three
small buildings have been erected out
of drift wood and wreckage which
are serving the purpose of quarters.
Captain Hutchins in company with
Keeper Broadbent, also selected what
is thought to be a most desirable
site for the new station, which he
recommended be erected. and IL his
recommendations are followed the
new quarters and equipment will be
among the finest of the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
KILLED AN ACTRESS
FOR HER JEWELS
by AssocIated pree.

Chicago, Oct 23.-Edward E. Mich
olas. a theatrical agent, who was TAX
en- into custody by the police during
an investigation into the death of
Mrs. Margaret Leslie, an actress,
who was found dead in a room at
the Palace Hotel, confessed .ate to-
day that he murdered Mrs. Leslie
and stole her diamonds, which were
worth fifteen hundred dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
ACTRESS ROBBED
OF IMMENSE SUM
ANNA HELD RELIEVED OF HER
JEWELS AND MONEY ON A
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN.
By Associates Press.

'NoSONFWktt Wv
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 23.-The Ohio
police and detectives are working
diligently to discovery the where,
aDoutS of one hundred and fifty thou
Sand dollars worth of jewelry which
Anna Held, the actress. reported was
sloien from her on a Pennsylvania
Train this morning.
me gems were in a hand satchel
WIN six thousand dollars in money
Snu papers etc, valued at one hun
"gn thousands by Miss Held.
w.. ne police were at first incredulous
:. % are now convinced that the story
milted ' ""' Non''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
CHARGES MERELY
CAMPAIGN GOSSIP
MURPHYS CHARGES AGAINST IN
DEPENDENCE LEAGUE FELL
THROUGH.
Rv Associated Press.

New York, Oct 23.-At conclusion OF
grand jury investigation of charges
made by Charles Murphy, the Tam
many leader, that Tammany Hall can
didates hi been held up for cash
considerations by managers of the
Independence League. it was an
nounced to-day that the charges had
fallen through completely. The OH
cial announcement declared that the
charges were merely campaign gossip
and the grand jury would not dignity
the proceedings by making present.
ment as a result of its inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
CONGRESS WILL
BE DEMOCRATIC
is PREDICTION OF w. J. BRYAN
IN LETTER TO CHAIRMAN
GRIGGS.
au Associated Press.

Washington, Oct 23.-In a letter
to Chairman Griggs, of the Democrat
ic congressional committee W. J. Bry-
an says: :,
"The indications are that we snail
have the next congress and then our
Democratic house can send 70 the
senate remedial measures and join
issues with the republicans If they re-
fuse to adopt them. The republicans
leaders are so under the control OF
predatory wealth that they will not
support the president when he at
tempts to secure reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS
Rx Associated Press.

BY ASs0CTateu FTess-
st. Louis. Oct. 23.-About two hun
dred delegates were present when the
convention of the Life Underwriters
Association was called to order by
President Scovell of Pittsburg. After
addresses of welcome President
Scovell delivered his annual address
Other addresses were made by G.
H. Allen. president of the life under
writers of Canada and Young E. ALI
son. of Louisville, KY. The annual re
port of Secretary Clark showed a
large increase in membership by the
organization of the Underwriters As
ISOLATION of Canada last June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24

Supt w. A. Hutchings. OF the life
saving service, who has been in Pen
sacola since shortly after the hurri-
cane, left last night for his home In
Galveston, having completed his bust
ness here is establishing temporary
quarters for the Santa Rosa life saw
ing crew, and selecting site for the
new station to take the place OF the
one destroyed by the hurricane.
Superintendent Hutchings, accom-
plished much work during his stay In
Pensacola. He left Galveston imme-
diately upon receiving notihca1on
that the local station had been de-
stroyed. and arrived here to ind Cap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
MINE STRIKE IN
PRUSSIA is NEAR
sy Associated Press,

Essen, Prussia, Oct 2S.-Mine own,
ers have replied TO the demand OF
the miners for higher wages that the
owners cannot recognize the miners
committee as being the representative
of all the miners employed. This
brings the threatened strike OF two
hundred and twenty thousand miners
appreciably nearer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
Important Developments i'm
X. c. Grain Investigation

by grain dealers to boycott board of
trade members who might buy from
farmers and others against whom the
association issued orders, were some
OF the points brought out here to-day
at the hearing by the interstate com
merce commission. E. w. Shields,
the elevator agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, proved an
important witness to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
Jap DEFICIENT
IN HIS STUDIES
Bv Associated Press.

Was;t'n I On, Oct. 23.-Inquiry at
the navy department to-day brought
out statement that the sole reason
for the resignation of japanese Mid
shipmen Kitigaki from the Naval
Academy was that he was deficient
in studies. The facts as reported by
the superintendent Of the academy
to the department we're communca-
ted to the Japanece embassy with
the result that the young man was
requested to resign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
ESCAPED PAYMENT
HEAVY TAXES
BY Associates Press.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-It Is claimed by
Judge Fleming and j. NJ Duffy, rep
resenting Corporation Counsel j
Hamilton Lewis, that some eight bill.
lion dollars of railroad property es.
capped assessment at the hands of the
state board of equalization during the
past twenty years owing to the fail.
ure of the board to include the In
debtedness of the railroads in the
capital stock of roads, which they al.
lege should be done according to law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
COMMITTEE OF
FOLICYHOLDERS
By Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 23[The Interna-
tional Pohcyholders Committee to-day
obtained an order from Justice Bish-
off recurring the New York Life In
surance Company and its directors
to show cause on four counts, why
an Injunction should not be granted
restraining the defendants from car
rvtng on a campaign for the election
of an administration ticket" at the
EXPENSE of the policy holders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
TEMPERATURE
OF 70 DEGREES

The maximum temperature yester-
day. according to weather bureau rec
ords, was 70 degrees at p. m, while
the minimum registered "a degrees
at s a. m. Last year on the same
date the. maximum temperature was
20 degrees and the mini de-
grees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
SIGN ARTICLES
TO FIGHT IN JAN
BY Associated Prees

Naw Sy ASSOCIATED Press.
w "" York, Terry McGovern and
M ro'nS Corbett met here to-day and
H., sSo, latter announced that they had
srs,a ed articles to fight during the
M M week in January. The scene OF
ou v oaitle is to be where the biggest
PURSE is offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
Bussian Elections.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 23.-As a re
suit of recent conferences the govern
ment has decided tentatively. on De
cember 80 as the date for holding
elections for members Of the new par
lament. AS far as possible the cleo
lions viii be held simultaneously
Throughout. the empire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
RESUME PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct 23.-Advices re-
ceived tonight are to the effect that
negotiations for peace between state
and rebel forces in the neighborhood
OF Monte Christi Sant0 Domingo,
which were recently broken on, have
been resumed with every prospect Of
success,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAMIMLANY HALL WILL
SUPPORT THE TICKET
BY Associated Press

New York Oct. 23.-The
executive committee OF. Tam
many Hall decided at. meet
ing to-day to support the
whole democratic ticket, state
and local. Charles +. Murphy,
the Tammany leader, delivered
a speech to the members in
which he said he expected all
of them TO do their utmost so
as to preclude any possibility
of a charge of treachery or
knitting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24
By Associated Press.

Kansas City, Oct 23.-Evidence of IA
voritism to the manager of the Kan
sas City elevators of the Chicago Mill
waukee and st. Paul Railway In re-
duced grain rates; the existence OF a
rule in the Kansas City board of trade
threatening members with suspension
for dealing with irregular grain men;
a combination of members of that or
ganization to fix, prices and threats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-24

"ROBT. BROADBENT, !,
Keeper Santa Rosa L. s. Stations :