davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-07
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
IN sum Of
$4,000 WAS
FURNISHED
By the Austrian Steamer Marghe'
rita and She Will Proceed to
Sea this Week.

Bond in the sum of $4,000 was fur.
nished yesterday by the Austrian
steamer Marguerite, the necessary pa
pers being filed in the Office of the
clerk of the United States court, in
which court the steamer was fibeled
several days since. Two bonds were
given, one for 100000 to satisfy the
libel for salvage of the British steam
er Riplingham, and the other for $10,.
900 for the pilot boat Pilot. Both
bonds were made by the American
Surety Company O. new York, and
signed by r. M. Bushnell as resident
yice7president and William d. Howe
as resident secretary
The vessel is now at liberty to pro-
coed to sea at any time the master
may choose. but 1t Is hardly probable
that she will resume her interrupted
voyage to Marsei1les before Tuesday
or Wednesday. The repairs will be
finished this morning, but tomorrow
the work of taking the masters testi-
mony In the two libel suits will com
mence and will probably continue for
at least two days, as there are many
points to be brought out by the attor.
news in these cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
GARBAGE KICKS
NUMEROUS
NOW
And Last Night the Municipal
Carts Were Placed at Work
Cleaning Up City.

So numerous were the complaints
about the removal of garbage yester-
day that late yesterday afternoon
Mayor Bliss instructed Assistant
Street superintendent SpottswOod to
put the city carts at work last night,
and endeavor to clear up the garbage
that has accumulated the past few
days. The mayor also notified the
bondsmen of the barbage contractor
that he was not fulfilling his contract.
|, The kicking over the non-removal Of
garbage has steadily increased each
day since last Monday, and during
Friday and Saturday many calls wee
sent over the telephone from citizens.
There appeared to be but few streets
in the city from which kicks did not
come, and towards the latter portion
of the evening they became so numeI
GUS that the mayor decided that it WIS
best to put the city carts in service
and give the city cleaning UP. which
will be done This will not be done
every night. but only once, and the
mayor will endeavor to see that the
contractor fulflls his contract here
after without assistance from the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
One of the Men in Dying
Condition.
VESSEL TAKEN IN TOW LATE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON BY TUG
NELLIE AND STARTED FOR
QUARANTINE STATION AT SHIP
ISLAND-SCHOONER. IL DAYS
OUT FROM COLON.

With one man dying and the cap
tain and all members of the crew SICK
with fever. the Nova Scotian three
masted schooner Bonidon, from Colon
for Ship Island, arrived off Pensaco-
la bar yesterday morning and signal
ed for assistance. The vessel could
no longer be manned, and the master
made for the first port.
The pilot boat Pilot was the first to
sight the distressed vessel and won't
out to put a bar pilot on board. This
master, however, stated that he did
not desire to come into Pensacola, but
wished a tug boat at once to tow his
vessel to Ship Island, where he could
go into quarantine and get medical
attention for himself and crew. He
said that one of his men was then in a
dying condition from the fever and
that all others were down, and that
he had just been able to make Ten
sacola bar before giving out He did
not know what kind of fever 1t was
that had attacked his crew. and the
pilots did not ask him the symptoms,
but hurried back to the wharf at War
rington to secure a towboat for the
schooner. This however, was not ac-
complished until late in the afternoon.
all towboats in port being engagejl
at the time. and it was not until 4:30
o'clock that the tug Nellie was at Id
erty to go out. She carried ice along,
as it was thought that 1t might be
needed by the men. Just before dark
the tug with her tow got under way
for Ship Island.
The Bonidon is out fourteen days
from Colon. She had been out from
that port five or six days when one OF
the men was taken i'll. and soon others
followed until the entire crew was eff
fected and unable to work the vessel.
The last of the men was attacked with
fever few days ago, and the ship was
barely able to reach this port. The
CdpIdlll WsIo Aih5 aS hASS 10 49,
bile. but when only one or two men
were left to handle the schooner The
master changed his Course and headed
for Pensacola but before ne could
reach here he and the las. of the men
were taken down.
Everything was done in Pensacola
to furnish a tug as quick as possible
- the distressed vessel, but 1t Is ex-
pected from the manner in which the
master spoke, that one of the men will
be dead before Ship Island Is reach
ed.
The Bonidon did not come into port
but anchored some distance of the
bar until the Nellie arrived and took
her in tow
During the past few weeks several
vessels from Colon and other ports
along that coast have arrived at gulf
ports with their crews down with what
Is known as Chagres fever and 1t is
possible that this Is what has attack
ed the crew of the Bon'don.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
CHRISTENING OF
THE "WIGWAM."

Last night Witnessed the christening
and dedication of the "Wigwam," a new
house at Star Lake, on the bay front.
which has been erected by Capt W. III.
Northup, and which he proposes to util-
ize as a summer rendezvous for the con-
genial company in which himself and
Capt Glib Fell are the well-known nov
ing spirits.
A small party Of the captains friends
were, by invitation, present last night.
when some fine fish chowder was served
and liquid refreshments in keeping with
the season were enjoyed. Then upon the
large broad veranda, the company whiled
away the pleasant hours with story. joke
and laughter, while the fragrant Havana
added solace to the cares of the depart
ed day.
The ''wigwam" is a substantial struc-
ture. built upon a foundation Of solid
granite, and overlooking Star Lake and
the bay 1t contains two rooms and a
kitchen and on the north and the south
sides there are broad verandas. Several
comfortable cots and hunks are provided
and nothing pertaining to solid comfort
has been overlooked. The ''Wigwam"
promises. to be very popular place for
all who are fortunate enough to b ~
guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
THOUSANDS To
ATTEND THE
RECEPTION
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 25.-At the head
quartrs of the Bryan reception com
mittee at Hotel Victoria it was stated
today that the crowd of visitors from
other states to this city to attend the
reception to Mr.. Bryan on August 80
would reach mammoth proportions.
State Senator Nelson of st. Louis
was in town today making arrange.
ments for a delegation of $50 mem
bers from the st. Louis Democratic
Club and a still larger delegation will
come from the Jefferson Club Of St
Louis.
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina
wrote that delegation Of one hun
dred and fifty will come from NORTH
Carolina including the governor, his
staff, United States senators and eight
members CT the. house of representa-
tives.
Governor OF all the southern states
except Florida will be here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
CHANCE
IN THE CUBAN
SITUATION
Large Bands Of Insurgents Still
Roaming Around Havana
Province.
BY Associated Press.

Havana, Aug. $3.50 far as actual
developments go the situation here is
unchanged. In the eastern province
1t Is perfectly quiet and no encounters
o, any consequence have taken pace
in the province of Santa Clara. The
loyalty of the people of Matanzas ap
pears almost as well established as
that of the inhabitants of Puerto Prin-
cipe, which so far has been a model
province for peacefulness.
There has been some skirmishing in
the vicinity of Havana and large bands
off insurgents are stu roaming about
tine southern part of Havana province
but there have been no disturbances
IN the western part since the death
of General Bandera.
The centre of interest continues to
be in Pinar Del Rio in VIII 'ch pro
vince there is well organized move
ment against the government.
Colonel Bacallo is making saHies
with a force of artl.ierymen and re
cruits under Pine Guerra. The tate
of the revolution seems to hang large
ly on the outcome of lis engagement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
STEPHEN ALLEN
WILL MANAGE
HOTEL
Will Go Into Business With Jake
Wells in Richmond,
Virginia.
The Atlanta Journal of yesterds

The Atlanta Journal of yesterday
says:
Jake Wells, the well known theatri-
cal manager, has purchased the Camp
bell house in Richmond, Va. Mr.
w ellis has been trying to secure Z
first-class hotel for some time and he
has at last succeeded, as the Campbell
house is one of the finest pieces oil
property in Richmond. The price paid
for the hotel with the furnishings was
inhteneighborhood of $50, 900, although
the owner would not give out the ex
act figures. The house will be turned
over to the new management on Sep
TENDER 1.
The purchase was made from John
Campbell through Henry ElchelbergeI
acting for Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Stephen Al
len, who is at present located in Pen.
sacola Fla, and a brother-in-law OF
Mr.. Wells. has been made manager OF
the hotel and Will take UP ais new du
ties at once. Many Improvement
will be made. on the building and II
will be thoroughly equipped for bust
ness on September /. 1t will be run
as a firstclass theatrical house.
The announcement elf the purchase
will be a matter Of interest to Mr.
Wells many friends In Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
RESIDENCE. OF
. PREMIER WAS
WRECKED
Bodies of the Victims Were
Badly Torn and
Mangled.
MANY PR MI NE Mt
MEN AMONG
DEAL.
Awful Havoc Wrought BY
Explosion.
TERRORASTS GAINED ENTRANCE
Awful Havoc Wrought By
Explosion.
TERRORiSTS GAINED ENTRANCE
TO HOUSE WHERE OFFICIAL
PARTY WAS ASSEMBLED, DIS.
GUIsED AS OFFICERS OF GEN.
BARNES AND SERVANTS OF
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL - TWENTY.
FOUR IN HOSPITAL.
BY Associated Press.


ST. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-A cor
respondent of The Associated Press
visited the scene Of todayis explosion
and from one Of the premier's secre-
taries learned the particulars
"A police sargeant noticed landau
roll up the driveway arj stop in front
of the door. There were three occu-
pants, one wearing the uniform of an
olncer of the Gendarmes and the
others in the livery of the minister of
the interior, and who, laughing and
chatting, descended from the carriage
enc Of them carrying an article re-
sembling a gilded vase. They passed
directly in front, of the policeman at
the door and had scarcely entered the
house when q thunderous explosion
was heard. The police sergeant thinks
the revolutionist carrying the bomb
dropped it accidently or intentionally
III the anteroom.
The explosion tore out large Sec
ton OF the front wall of the villa, de-
molshed the partition walls and
brought the upper story down in
Clouds of mortar and splintered wood
The bodies of the porter, a policeman
and three of the revolutionists were
found IN front of the entrance The
driver was also killed
AT the moment of the explosion the
large reception room was filled with
a great concourse Of official visitors
The exact number of killed and
wounded is not known. 1t is believed
however, that eight were killed, and
| twenty-iour wounded people were
taken to the hospital M. Stolipin's
daughter died this evening as a re-
suit of her injuries.
Among the dead are General Sam
ea'ation, the premier's personal secre-
tany; M. X. Hovestoff former governor
of the province of Pensea Colonel
Fedderoff, chief of the premier's per-
sonal guard Court Chamberlain DAY.
idoff; Court Chamberlain Voronin and
AIDE Doubasoff, and four women and
two children. The wounded include
N. Stolipin's three year old son, who
was seriously injured and a number of
persons prominent in the social and
Official world.
The havoc wrought by the explosion
| is indescribable. Bodies are SO torn
or mangled THAT fdentlfcat on is i'm.
possible, some headless. armless or
legless lying among the blood dripping
wrecka2e. Peces CT flesh and cloth.
ing chung to the shattered rafters
overhead, and some lodged in the
branches OF trees separating the resi-
Gence from the river
From information obtained from the
| reyo'ut'ona forces it is certain that
the crime was committed by the fight
ing organization of the social revolu.
tionists I'm retaliation for the war which
the government is waging against
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
WILL RACE FOR
PURSE Of
$1,000
Another Race Between Sleepy
Sam and Chocolate Drops
is Arranged.

Another race, and this time for a
Purse Of $1,000, has been arranged be-
tween Sleepy Sam, the Chipley racer,
and Chocolate Drops, the fast mare
owned here by Raymond Waters. 1t
will occur on the local track in about
two weeks and there viii no doubt be
large crowd present to witness the
contest
These two fast racers have now
each won race Sleepy Sam won the
FIRST race against Chocolate Drops
some months ago, and 1t is said the
owners landed a nice sum, and Friday
Chocolate Drops turned the tables and
came home ahead OF Sleepy Sam IN a
romp.
The owners of Sleepy Sam believe
he can do better and are willing to
back their Judgment, so the race has
been arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
ICE DELIVERY MAN
NOT EVEN TRIED

The arrest of a colored driver of an Ice
wagon. as reported in The Journal yes
terday morning, upon the charge of not
having his wagon equipped with scales,
proved of no consequence.
After the man had left the station
Marshal Schad. who was present when
the arrest was made. investigated further
into the case, and upon learning that the
stated by the man at the time he was
arrested, he ordered that the case be
stricken from the docket. He did this
after q consultation with Judge Laney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
RAIL ROADS ARE
IN WORKING
ORDER
End Supplies are Being Rushed
to Chilean Earthquake
Sufferers.
BY Associated Press.

Santiago, Aug. 25.-Railroad commune
cation was established to-day between
here and Valparaiso. and President Ries-
CO and the minister of justice left for
Valparaiso.
The president has appointed a general
relief committee, which shall have charge
of the distributing of all contributions
received.
The governor has bought fifty thous-
and sacks of flour to be distributed among
the people who suffered in the catastro-
phe.
Towns, villages and hamlets destroyed
in the remote districts number one hun
dred and forty.
The authorities at Santiago have re-
solved to put down robbery and piliage
with the same energy employed at VAL
paraiso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
THE THEATRICAL
SEASON WILL
OPEN SEPT. I
NeiIBurgess in The County Fair
the First Attraction Plays so
Far Booked.

Pensacola people will rejoice that
the theatrical season in Pensacola will
open on September z. There should
be additional rejoicing since the an
Touncement has been made that the
opening number is to be "'The County
Fair" and that Neil Burgess is to be
the star therein.
Few people have not heard of Neil
Burgess and the County Fair is
dear in the heartcs of the American
people. For many years Neil Burgess
has portrayed that practical, prudish
and prim old maid Aunt Abby" and
is as we'll known by that character.
which he assumes in the County
Fair" as any character known to the
theatrical public
This is said to be the Original COM
rany carrying two carloads of scenery,
hcrses and mechanical effects of every
known description.
After the opening there will be many
attractions, which will follow i'm
mediately, and many of them will be
watched forw:th more than ordinary
interest. The list OF engagements
made So far for the Pensacola opera
house Is exceptionally good, and it in
Guides many of the recent metropOli-
tan successes as we'll as some Of the
cid favorites of this city. Below is a
partial list of the attractions already
booked:
The County Fair: Barlow Minstrels;
The Runaway Match; The Girl Patsy;
Cnarles B. Hanford; Human Hearts;
Thomas Jefferson: The Lion and the
Mouse: Across the Pacific; Thorough
bred Tramp; Peruchie- Gwpzine Co.;
Her Own Way; Coming Through the
Rye; Otis Skinner; A Soap Bubble;
The Millionaire Tramp; York and
Adams; Paul gilmore; The Ciansman;
Harry B. Emory: Violette; Black Pat
ty; Fields M'nstrels; The One Wo-
man; The Two Orphans; The Virgi-
MAN; The Little Duchess; VIM. H.
Crane: Jewel-nelly Co.; Buster Brown
TIM Murphy; Roger Bros: The Red
skin: Borton's Mfnstrels; When
Knighthood was in Flower; The Gov
ernor's Son; Fantasma; Jist Struck
Town; James O'Neal; Forty-f1ve Min
utes from Broadway; A College Wild
ow: Lovers and Lunatics; Maud Lea
lev: The County Chairman; The Stu
dent King: Isle cf SDice; The New
Minister; A Royal Chef; The Odd
Homestead; Felix OHara; Dixie
Minstrels; Robert Edison; The Rust
lers: Creston Clark; Max Figman;
The Vanderbilt Cup; The Rolicing
Girl: The Seminary Girl; The Toast
of the Town: Murray and Mack; Flor
ence DAVIS: The Sultan OF Sulu: Scar
gent Kitty; Arthur Dunn; Al II. Will
son; Zaza.
The opera house has just undergone
a number of minor repairs, and there
is no doubt of the fact that 1t will be
found comfortable in every particular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
GIANT P0WDER
EXPLODED BY
LIGHTNING
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. ga spe-
cial from Bessemer says that during
thunderstorm lightning struck the
Iowder magazine Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company on Red Noun
tai near the Fossil mines and that
two hundred and fifty cases Of giant
blasting powder were exploded, shak-
ing the mountain for miles and almost
completely wrecking the build ngs at
the Fossil mines and breaking window
james for miles around Two men
were hurt by flying glass. The dam.
age is estimated at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
NO TRACE OF
ESCAPED MEN

No news or further trace of the three
escaped prisoners form the county jail
was received during yesterday. 1t was
expected that If the men went towards
Mobile, as is thought to be the case.
that some word would have been received
from the authorities there. but nothing
was heard. It is possible that they have
not reached there yet, and then again 1t
may be they have eluded the officers of
that city.
II the Mobile supposition proves to be
their escape. as the officers have no other
trace of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
Had Hand Injured.

Miss Mullen, an employee OF the New
Method Laundry. was painfully injured
there yesterday morning by having her
hand caught In an ironing machine. The
member was not only badly crushed. but
burned as well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
Sc DEGREES WAS
YESTERDAYS
RECORD
Thermometer Touches the Highest
Point at | p. Minimum
Was Is.

Yesterday was the hottest day on
record in Pensacola for the year 1906,
and incidentally it broke some weather
records as we'll, being the hottest
August 25th in the history of the To-
cal weather bureau. The maximum
temperature registered was SO degrees
at 1 p. m.
High temperatures have prevailed
during the past few days, but yester-
days was the record breaker, exceed
ing Thursday by two degrees and Fri
day by five degrees. "A coincidence
was that last years hot weather rec
ord was reached on August 25th, and
I'D to the present time yesterday is
the hottest. In this connection it may
be interesting to many to know that
only nine times in the history of tie
local Office has the temperature on
this date gone above 80 degrees, and
the hottest day ever occurring here
in August during the past n years was
on the 5th, when the temperature
reached 81 degrees
Last night Observer Reed received
kilograms from various southern sta
tons giving temperatures, ETC.. and
these showed that both Mobile and
New Orleans had maximum tempera-
lures of 96 degrees, the same as Pen
sacola, while Montgomery reported 81
degrees.
Yesterdays Record.
Yesterdays record of the tempera-
ture as obtained from the local wealth
e. office. is as follows:
5.20 a. MS degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26

It will be noted that the tempera-
t1re remained stationery at 80 degrees
from 8 to p. m, and dropped very
slowly to 8 p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-26
Governor Pleased.
Governors Mansion.

Work on the Governors mansion is
n'2g rapidly forward. Mr. Klutho,
tlhe architect was here this week to
inspect the work. The building will
ne ready for occupancy in the spr'ng
AS Tallahassee was settled more than
eighty years aso 1t has taken a long
tine to arrive at the dignity of an Of
rcial home Tor the governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

cradle numbers of recruits fell out
during the march from San Juan
DE Martinez overcome by the heat
and choking dust and that some were
i'll with fever, induced by drinking
bad water
The story Of the plundering of
Galafore by Guerrns men has been
duplicated on a larger scale at Sa-
halo. When the government troops
reached that place yesterday they
found the general store in ruins.
Guerra's men had crowded into
the store, taking what they chose.
Guerra and some of his officers tried
their machetes and wounded several
men. The towspeople assert that
there was considerable bloodshed.
Guerra failed to control his men.
The only fight of consequence re-
ported today was three hours con
llict between 1870 rural guards and
volunteers and insurgent bands es-
timated to number 300, near Camp
Florida, twenty miles east Of Havana
An American who witnessed the fight
says that the rural guards and vol
unteers made fine charge up the
hill, routing the insurgents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
PACKERS ARE HIT HARD
LABELS ON MEAT PRODUCTS.
Hereafter Goods for Inter State Ship
ment Must Be Palmer.

Washington, August 3O.-Nothing
short Of placing on meat products of
labels which will not deceive the pub
lie, was the ultimatum which Secre-
tary Wilson delivered to forty repre-
sentatives Of various packing houses
here today. Hereafter if the packers
want their goods accepted for inter
state shipment, the packages must
bear labels more specific than those
which have been used hitherto. It will
not do, for instance, to state merely
that package contains sausage. La
bel must distinctly describe the arti-
Gle, and plainly show that the sausage
is made entirely of pork, of pork and
beef combined, or of other inngredi-
ents. The elimination Of certain ad-
vertising features on the labels will
also be insisted upon. The packers
were particularly solicitous regarding
meat products already put up and held
in stock, but Secretary Wilson assur-
ed them it was not his intention to OPP
en- every package, but to collect a
certain percentage, and if they were
found as represented, he would au-
thorize labels for the lot, certifying
that it had met the requirements Of
the law.