davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25
A New Departure
In Immigration.

After many years of apparently fu
tile agitation, long step forward has
been taken by those who believe that
the South is entitled to her share OF
the foreign immigration that is year
ly pouring into the country.
immigration Commissioner Sargen.
has at last seen his way clear to es
tablish an immigration station al
Charleston. and another will probably
be installed at Savannah in due time
An arrangement has also been made
whereby the North German Lloyds
Steamship Company will at regular in.
tervals dispatch steamer, laden with
immigrants. to the ports in question
from which they can easily be placed
wherever they will do the most good
throughout the. South.
Should this innovation prove sue.
cessufl, there Is no reason why SINH
lar lines of steamers should not be run
to other ports, nor why the entire
South should not share in the impetus
this influx of new blood must give
every form of industry in this sec.
ton.
The employers of labor in the South
may pass resolutions from now until
doomsday, but they will find that there
is but one solution of the labor prob.
lem.
We noed more men and more
money. Give the South the men, and
she will soon have the money, since
the source Of all human wealth is still
land and labor.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

One great advantage" of having
a big navy and a standing army is
that the officers thereof, being anx-
ious for promotion, always stand
ready to do all in their power to
precipitate hostilities.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

The destruction of the famous Sa-
vannah theater by fire Is announced.
1t is said to have been the Oldest
theater in the country, and as it was
the only play house in Savannah, it's
Dss Is certain to be felt.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

The Birmingham Ledger says that
"the ring of Mr.. Bryans voice is fa-
miliar in the air" there. That's about
all the ring" with which the great
Democratic leader is connected.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

Those who think that the govern.
ment can not be trusted, have too
little confidence in the people who
are behind that government to longer
pose as Democrats
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

If Senator Bacon, of Georgia, fails
to revise his democracy, the chances
are that Tom Watson will do it for
him next election.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

Secretary Taft is said to be seek.
ting the truth" in Cuba. He Should
ise a magnifying glass.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

Both parties in New York are said
to be badly divided. Wonder if the
Doodle has been divided in the same
way also?
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

Considering that the government
is the people. and that the people
are the government, those who con
tend that our government is too cor
rupt to run the railroads, are, in fact,
rejecting upon those to whom they
look for support.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

A Philadelphia contemporary speaks
of "Taft's personal force" Sounds
too much like a breakfast food ad.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

The enemies that Mr.. Bryan is
making to-day are the surest guaran-
Zee of his usefulness.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

And the next thing we know, Rich.
ard Harding Davis will be doing the
Johnny-on-the-Spot act at a safe dis.
tance from the front.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

1t is now about time for G. Cleve
land to emerge from his shell with a
polysyllabic letter on the. Cuban
question.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

The Philippines are to have a new
governor. Why not let the Philies
govern themselves a little?
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

Mr.. Rockefeller says that he sees
much to admire in the Puritans. A
man with all that oil to burn ought
to see a heap anyhow.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

The big head and the "big stick
naturally go together in this Cuban
imbroglio.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

The question of the day-shall the
the railroads run the people, or the
people run the railroads?
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

That little opera house controversy
is getting almost as warm as the
weather.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25
IsAcoLA FLORIDA TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25 1906

The absorbing topic of the day
shall we absorb Cuba?
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

This good old summer time In
September no longer looks good to
us.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

Nobody in Texas seems inclined
to go bail for Senator Bailey.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25

Somebody will have to bail Sena-
tor Bailey's ship of state out.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-25
HAVE YOU A
BOAT
USED FOR PLEASURE op

USED FOR PLEASURE or ,,
Would you at comparativelv s,..',
increase your pleasure or ~ria4 Cos,
paeityas 1t may be done by jps.1iS; j.I1S "a.
Globe marine engine '-S'+..ing
This make of engine-tba -,
twenty years experience Of dprIoduct o,
foremost firms in the countrI,e u a,
eminently a standard make sr3 pre.
dorsed by its use in the goy~-1.. goy.-.a f1.
In it's construction the hoS,
is used, the highest grade of .an..dateria
ship employed, resulting In "'thMaa.
reliable and economical machine u|%!abls
ton is reduced TO a minimum. Note 'ora.
odor eliminated. With no unn"est ara
or useless adjuncts, the operatinn iteSssry
pie, the control complete = SIN.
Made in sizes varying from
horsepower, and turned out ly ~ 20 10
ers only after the most rigid tsst. 49, max.
merit your attention. 'Asy
Types of the Globe" engine w.
seen by calling upon Bennie Elr,uri
the we'll known launchman ana aso1
makes OF engines has found In. ..E!iy'tent
to be all that the makers claim for
In his fayorite pleasure launch. ~.
pid, he has had 16 horse-pow.
operation, maintenance and present t'u IN. 70
dition, fully justify the makers =, on
and demonstrate the Globes Iaills
ity amongst boat owners throus6oTg, -. ~
country. ne
He will at all times be pleased - l..
you call and inspect the iIsr
engine; also the 8 horse power .CIiiS
he is now preparing to install G{"ee /"
boat, "The Globe" which he aIra-., ~ Ls
of his many patrons. ''Ooa
His other boats are at all times va,
to accommodate parties at re,s,-,s5y
rates. Arrangements for excursjo, ,aye ,ye
may be made personally or by t.inptUtA4s
Bennie Edmundson,
Launch Owner.
Agent for "The Globe"
City Wharf. Phc,e n,
Launches-"The Globe" Edna . ~ ~.
pid," "Robt. L. e. u
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
COMPANY INQUIRY,
B. 6 o. Official Says He Is IN Pay
of Consolidated.

Baltimore, April tS.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission resumed to-day its investigation into
the relations existing between the Baltimore a.
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads and the coal COM
panies The first witnesses examined were Walter
Aucker supervisor of the floating equipment of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. and c. w. Watson.
president of the Consolidated and other coal COM
panies, the latter continuing his testimony of yes
terday concerning the relations existing between
the railroads and the coal companies represented
by him
Mr. Aucker said that he employed by both
the Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad and the COnsolt-
dated Coal companies. He said he paid salaries
by both companies receiving different checks from
each. He said that he owned 5S8 shares in the
Merchants Coal Company. but had no interest in
any other company
Mr. Glasgow directed his inquiry. into the pur-
chase of the control Of the Fairmont and Somerset
and elected the fact that the control effected
in part by means OF loan made to the Console
dated Coal Company by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road.
Mr.. Watson and Hugh l. Bond. vice president and
leading counsel TO the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
said that the money thus furnished had been paid
back
How much OF the capital stock of the ConsoIi-
dated Coal Company is owned by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad?" asked Commissioner Prouty
Mr.. Bond replied that the road owned 63, ,O32
shares, which is something more than SO per cent of
the capital stock
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CENTAURE IN FLIGHT.
THIRTY-FIVE-MILE TRIP.
Three AerO Club Members Enjoy
ascension zcith French Aer0naut.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. |


Winsted Conn., April 1S-Count Henri de la
Vaulx the French aeronaut and Augustus Post,
A. NJ Herring and Alan R. Hawley. members Of
the Aero Club of America and residing in New
York, who ascended from Pittsfeld. Mass. ct 12S1
D. to-day. using the counts large balloon La
Centaure. landed safely the farm of c. r. Fritz,
in North Colebrook six miles north OF here. at 2:Zl
p. m About thirty-ive miles were traversed' ana
the highest altitude reached was $3.50 feet ABOVE
sea level or 5576 feet above the starting point
The party encountered many ascending ana oe-
scendng currents, and the chart recorded one drop
of five thousand feet IN five minutes
That declared Mr.. Hawley, lis the greatest
sensation l experienced. although the count
says that he dropped fully that distance In less
time the other side
The party ascended with twelve bags of ballasts
Is Kilograms each. and at the end of the journey
had four and one-half bags. With a panoramic
camera the aeronauts secured many excellent views,
including those of lakes in the mountains. stil
covered with Ice Four small parachutes were
dropped on the journey. To each was fa,.eucd a
postal with request that it be sent to the Nero
Club by the finder. .
Mr. Herring said that the balloon could have
travelled thirty miles further but, the party was
out for fun and not break any records, seeing a
good place land they decided to end the Journey
The dragged about one hundred rect on
The aeronauts hastened to Mr.. FritZ's house ana
telephoned to friends in New York and flttsheld
They brought here tonight, and VIII go 10
New York tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
PREPARE Fer STRIKE.
Operators to Depend on Deserters to
Break the Oppoation.

Neither the anthracite operators their repre-
sentatives would discuss the question of a strike
yesterday, but 1t was learned from trustworthy
local sources that they looking for strike
and preparing for it, but not in an oStentatous
way Mining has begun regularly in some Of the
colleries but attempt at work on large scale
will be made until President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers declares strike officially. The
washeries VIII all be running soon and are now
supplying according to a representative of the
anthracite operators 20 per cent of the normal de-
mand. This will decrease the shortage in small
steam sizes.
The miners who work members of the
union who became disgusted at what they termed
the backing and filling of Mitchell. A great many
or the miners, 1t was learned are angry at Mitchell
Tor keeping them Idle so long without declaring
strike or doing something of decisive character.
1T is admitted that practically all the miners
licensed TO blast anthracite are in the union and
as, In accordance with the laws of the State Of
ipennsyiyania. no unlicensed miner can blast coal,
the operators depend on dcSertions from the ranks
or the miners TO break the coming strike
"A statement was issued yesterday by the anthra-
cite operators committee of giving the
sons why the operators would not pay for mining
bv gross weight, which is one of the demands OF
the miners The statement says that the change
asked for would show little benefit if any. to the
miners to compensate for the expense and trouble
II would impose on the operators.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Queenstown APRIL Is 4;OS m-Arrived. steamer Car
mania tI}r Pritehard New York for Liverpool (and
Brow Head April IS Ie;25 D m-Passed. steamer Car
mania (Brl. Prtshard. New York for Queenstown and
Liverpool
Antwerp Aprl l6-Arrved British (Brl
Hutchinson. New York. 18th. IL m. Vaderland
(Bele1 Fhon York vita Dover.
barbados April 1T-Arrved. steamer Trent (rl, Farmer
Southampton for Colon. and New York: sailed
steamer (5r). BODY from New York. Kingston
Colon etcl. Southampton
Sciy. April 1sPnssed. steamer Excelsior Ger) COurtin
New London.
Naples April 15Arrved previously. steamer Lombardia
UtaD. Orengo. New York.
ST Vincent c V. April 1sArrived previously. steamer
Wsddon (I3rl. SateheN. san Francisco etc. FOR New
York
Spartel. Aprli ls-Passed. Prlnzessin
toria L.uiss (GeFl Brunswis. New York via Pona
Delgada for Gibraltar. Alglers Palermo. etc (on
cruse)
F1alermo April 1+-Saed. II PieInonte ItaD.
Cremonini itrom Napies) New York.
Colombo. April lT-Sailed (Brl. Lee
(from Calcutta. Boston and New York
Brow Head, April 1S-The White Line steamer
Baltic thfl, smith. from New York for Queenstown
and Liverpool, was in communication by
telegraph with the here when the vessel was
1870 miles west OF this point. d M will probably
reach Queenstown about . Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
DINNER s0N NIEUW AMSTERDAM.
President Roosevelt Sends Congratulations
10 Holland Line on It's New Ocean Vessel.

In the dining room OF the new steamship Ni.uw
Amsierd' m three hundred persons were guests AT
dinner OF the Hoiand-America Line last night al
tho companys pier in Hoboken This steamship
wlicn arrived here her maiden trip TO this coun-
try last Monday. Is the addition 10 this line
President Roosevelt sent telegram Of regret
read by General Manager A Gyps. in which he
replied 10 Managing Director J. r. wierdson's in
VitRtiOn follows:
regret my inability 10 attend the dinner on board
the new steamer NieuW Amsterdam. Previous en-
gagelnents prevent me Joining IN the welcome ex-
ien0ed by America 20 this new messenger of a
friendly people. visiting shores in fts nilsson OF
mutually beneficial intercourse.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The speakers included Ambassador Van Swind-
e.en. Jenkheer r. de Marees. Martin ". LAttIeton
John De Witt Warner and Harrington Putnam
The first toast OF the evening was 10 Queen VIII
hemina OF TIE Netherlands who Visited The ship
before she sailed AffeI speaking OF ;ie merits OF
the new steamship. Minister Van Swinderen pro-
posed ire health OF the President of the United
States, which was drunk with d will while the
band played This Star EDanglsd Banner"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
OPERATION ON SCHWAB
Financier Rapidly Improving -May
Go to Europe to Recuperate.

I Charles NJ Schwab, II was learned yesterday.
new home in Riverside Drive. He is rapidly re-
covering his strength, and Monday. after only a
week of detention indoors, able TO go driving.
He was out again Tuesday. and yesterday he
was out ali the afternoon.
Mr. Schwab was taken suddenly i'll while in Cali
fornia about four weeks ago. and without COM
pletns his trip was hurried home In his private
car Following his return he kept closely at home.
and on only few occasions prior to the operation
was he seen al the offices, in the Trinity Building
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation of which he is
chairman and president. He has abstained almost
entirely from business since his return from the
West but 1t is said he is in a fair way for full
recovery He may. however go to Europe for a
short time before resuming his usual business
activity.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
j. S. HAWKINS ON TRIAL.
Charged zoith Conspiracy to Ertort
$4,000 from r.. ID. BaILantyne.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond. Va, April 18-The trial of John S.
Hawkins was begun in the Corporation Court
Of Charlottesville to-day He is charged with
conspiracy TO extort $4,000 from the late Robert
d. Ballantyne. who committed suicide at the
home Of his mother, in Newark, n. J., IN Decem-
Der last It is alleged that the death of Ballan-
tyne the result of threats by Hawkins and
Henry Niche and +. c. Duncan, confederates,
to make public certain allegations against Bal
lantynes private life, which he feared would
affect his social standing.
1t shown at the trial that the three men
connected in the proposition to extort the
money from Ballantyne and that portion was
actually paid TO them. The trial Of Niche will
begin Immediately upon the conclusion of the
present trial. The whereabouts of Duncan, who
left Virginia upon the death of Ballantyne, Is
NOT
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CORONER sCHWANNECKE ARRESTED

Albert F. Schwannecke. Coroner for The Bronx
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge OF
assault upon Louis s. Grenner, bond broker and
arraigned in the jefferson Market court
Schwannecke is holding the office of manager of
the American Surety Company. with offices at No
Madison avenue besides being Coroner in The
Bronx and Grenner alleges that on Monday at
noon. he was assaulted by Schwannecke and
thrown out of the latter's office. Both men are in
the business of bonding saloons and hotels wishing
to take out liquor licenses, and 1t appears from
the statement of Schwannecke that Grenner took
over a number of hotels that the American Surety
Company formerly bonded, which angered Schwan-
necle.
The case was adjourned until Sunday for a con-
tinuance of the examination. and the coroner was
paroled appear.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CONTROLLER METZ AFTER SUBWAY.
Writes to August Belmont for l Per Cent
Sinking Fund Alleged To Be Payable.

Controller Metz wrote yesterday to August Bel
mont president of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. asking payment of the l per sink
ing fund alleged to be due from the company the
operation of the subway. The company is COM
PEELED by the contract to pay this amount in
addition TO the rental if the earnings are over
per cent on capital invested by the company in
equipment and plant during each of the first five
years. The Controller assumes from reports made
to the Secretary of State that the company's
ings have been some per cent.
The InterbCrough Company alleges that It's
equipment was of enormous cost and that ii is not
yet liable for the sinking fund assessment. The
Controller has requested from Mr.. Belmont a state
ment of the investment of the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsfeld, Mass. April 1s.--In it's first American
flight La Centaure. Count Henri de la Vaulx's
we'll known balloon, made a perfect ascent from
this city at 1921 D. to-day. and passed across
the Berkshire Hills at altitude OF about five
hundred metres.
1t ideal balloon day. There was not
breeze worthy Of the name blowing after the ascen-
sion and the bright and warm Count
de Ia Vaulx arrived here this morning at
o'clock, accompanied by Augustus Post. treasurer
of the Aero Club; A. NJ Herring an authority on
aeropanes and Alan R. Hawley. Of New York.
who were his guests on the trip. Later they were
Joined by Cortlandt Field Bishop, of New York
The big envelope of the Centaure was about two
hours in filling, and at 1920 the aeronaut and his
guests entered the car. When released the Cen
taure arose slowly and ballast was Immediately
thrown out Then II shot I'D for an altitude or 25O
metres and drifted away 10 the south Inc pal
loonist Immediately began throwing out ballast
and the big yellow bag was but a Spot IN the
skies. Its course was southeast
1t was announced to-day that Aero Club ascen,
sions would be made throughout the summer ana
autumn from here. although no buildings would pe
erected here this year After the members or the
club are qualified to pilot balloon, series 9I
races will be undertaken, for which the ciuo VIII
offer prizes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
LOCAL OPTION BILL CHANGED.
Amendments Provide for Balloting on Gen.
eral Election Days.
[Ry Telesraph % The rrlbune. ]

Albany, April 18.-Opponents of the Wainwright
Tully Local Option bill tried vany TO block amend
ments offered by Mr.. Wainwright in the Assembly
to-day. After hard fight the bill was changed
10 make the local option election under It's pro-
visions fall only on the dates of general elections
In this form the measure will come up for passage
as soon as the Rules Committee reports 1t out
Mr. Wade led the opposition TO the measure He
declared that the Anti-Saloon League had bungled
the measure continually. and with brazen enron,
terry demanded that their amendments only should
be adopted Mr. Cox reiterated his charge that the
league resorting TO all sorts of lobbying and
underhand threats against members TO push the
bin through in of adverse public sentiment
In the debate which preceded the adoption of the
amendments MIr Hackett, of New York, asked the
Speaker TO eject from the Assembly chamber
Thomas Reed, the league attorney. Hackett
charged him with lobbying for the bill The Speaker
refused TO eject Mr. Reed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

u Department Interior. Office OF Indian Affairs
Washington. L c.. March "a. 19O6-Sealed proposals.
plainly marked envelope: Proposal
FOR goods. boots and shoes ETC. the
he Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
washington d. c. received the Indian Office
until O. clock D. m. Thursday. April &c 1906. and
then furnishing Indian service with
Der goods boots and shoes. hardware and medical
plies Sealed proposals. plainly marked outside
Of the envelope: Proposal for crockery furniture
be- and addressed 70 the Commissioner
OF Washington. D. c.. will be received
at the Indian once O'Clock ?. Tuesday May
i 1906 and opened, furnishing the Indian
vice with crockery agricultural implements. paints oils
tinware harness. leather. shoe findings
saddIery ETC. supplies and long list of msce-
laneous articles. Bids be made Government
blanks giving all information for
bidders Will furnished application to the Indian
ONCE Washington d. c. the U. S. Indian Warehouses
at New York City, Chicago. Ill. ST. Louis. Mo-. and
Omaha. Nsbr. The Department reserves the right 70
IEJyPP Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
ARRESTS IN COAL FIELDS.
ROchmen Get 4dUance- Provisions
Rushed to Feed Miners.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Wilkes-Barre, Penn, April 1S.-The secret police
arrested to-day three of crowd of who at
tackled and badly beat three workers at the Mount
Lookout colliery of the Temple Coal and Iron Com
pany and another squad arrested six men charged
with being concerned in the rioting Georgetown.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company to-day granted
the rock miners employed in driving tunnels and
afr ways in the mines an increase of 10 per cent.
These rock men are forming local unions in this
district 1t is expected that the meeting of the
mine workers scale committee will be held in this
city and that the call for the convention of mine
workers will then be issued and the delegates will
pass finally upon the question of strike or no
strike.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, April 1S
ARRIVED.


Steamer (Br). Barr. liverpool ApriI IN a,5
1S H. to the GGr"rd SIS Co Ltd win 45
Steamer Virginia Ger. schudt, Kingston April
Colon S Marta IL. to the Hamburg American
Line with Il cabin passengers mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Citta dI Palermo G,aD. Massardo. Genoa
IS Palermo 2 and Aigiers 30 to Hirze Feltmann co
with mdse Arrived at the Bar AT . m
sanderson Son, with mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Curtyba (Cuban) Wright Gibara April 8 and
Nuevitas II. O w Munson. with il passengers and
Steamer RayeTna Gtan Tiseoynia March 81 and
seerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
90 Oran April l. Phelps Pros Co. with % cabin
and ~ passengers and mdse. Arrived the
steamer St Hugo CRr,; sabb, colastine March 10 and
the United Co with passengers and fruit
Arrived at the t F,1 Bar az ia M .,..,o .r, %
southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed In Quarantine
steamer Rio Grande; Davidson, Mobile April . Key
Steamer princess Anne Taplsy Newport News ana m
Se Passed s in sandy HOOK 3? YIN nj and
AZ "a r.. Es%s Tas 9. april 10
@Gse on Hssands al passengers and
mase ,ss Passed IN 5nT2 Quarantine Tsanns at s2a
trinidad shipping Trading Co in banst ps 70 .ne
in Quarantine % at d $40 la, m phn...,-
IS sandy Hook j. April $50 m~wiad st soatSTs,, M
light air. clear. 'sD'""s'''
& @ ssaTa ti @ M
etc Jacob Bright BT fs5nnmbuee Rio Jansro
para etc Fodo tNorl. Port Antonio Idaho ) Hull Via
Ssson Nooiam (DutcS, Rotterdam Via ReSiosS. ss.
sn an aps ana sSs @SI NoTo Ss% SsS
News valdyia sGerl; Inasua. Cape Haytl. etc: Lady
Charleston and Jaoascnyilss. -''''''