davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
8ebSroe fur Sifemtlt@e Mrbeitem

Angebote tpurben empfangen:
5hr @smsnt. .Seitsntpege uno &anb'
feine tn Der Olibe etrabe bon Der
proIpstt Strabs Big CUR 2erington
Mbe-, Warion @albmen $1.73; 6enrp
Waag $1.36 unb $1.32; @illinm s.
Saa $1.32 unb $1.19; @itp Cement
gOmpanp $1.26; 8. .. 8arter 81. .43
unb $1.30.
5ar Bndfsinpfaferung bes Jabr.
ucsss unb ssf9i9tste @anbfeine In Der
Wariau Strabs bon Der gaff Strabe
Biz our erfen MIsp iioli9: Warion
galbtpea $3.16; Mmeriean @onfrues
tion @Ompanp $3.10.
Str Cement Seitentpsae In Der
Brigbtpopo Mps. bon Der %. big aur
80. StraBe. @itp @ement @ompanp 69
Gents.
5hr Brtde iiber ben Ranal an Der
| 90. etraB.: Central States Bridge
@ompanp, 5unbament auf @ontrete
81, 500; Stablarbeit i'm Oberbau $4,'
us; National @onerete &c., ganae
Bride 81, ESQ; Wiliam Jife uno Son
auf @onerete.Muifabrt 50. 300.
Reiolutionen murbsn entse9en9e'
nommen:
6ir @sment' Seitentpege uno Gro.
birung Der &aisnpldbs tn @beeler Str.
bon Der @ooiebslt Mpsnue bis CUR Is.
Strabe.
| STR gement. Seitenws9e In Der Neu
l0Ort Strabs bon Der gladforb Strabs
bis our etfsn MQep wefli& an be,
g2orbIsite bon Der Souglab bis 3u,
glate Strabs on Der Norbieite, uni
bon Der Bladforb bis CUR Blate Str.
an Der Gabieite.
/ 5ar 2issbsffrsuuns bes Gabrmegei
unb BadFein Soften In Der SIfort
Strabe BON Der 10. Gtrabe Biz au,
Neplanb Npe.
IoraniGIdge tuurben sewinftt:
| Jar gemsnt.S Ssitsnwese In Der 6opt
Abe. bon ber Nelion Strabe bis ~
sinem puntt 658 Gub 6fli4.
STR BadRsinpfaRerung bes Sobr'
wsgss In Der Mllep uefli4 Der Wef
Strabe BON Der Wafbinston Str. Biz
3ur Warplanb 6trabe.
| @nbstiltige Bef&lhffe murben &C.
fabt:
| SIR Cement Settenwege an be,
Shbfeite Der Waibin9ton 6trabe bon
Der Uladforo StraBe bts gum @bit'
Rtber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
Gannerftreid.
Don einem S4doelbru4e ee.
neien.
Nmoere Nemtgtettem aus
Snotatta.

@ol u m b US. - Gin qeriebener
@auner, Der fi9 als Agent elmer g9i.
eago S&neiberfirma aufipisIte, be.
i9minoeIte Jarmer Der umssgsnb um
eummsn, bsren @sIammtbetrag auf
anndberno $2500 gei8dBt piro.
St ffslte fi9 als assnt bor unb Der.
ipra4 gegen 3abIung bon $40 f9nsi.
bsrgefertigte An3h9e au Iisfsrn. Bei
8sfeaung bon bret Nnshssn unb 3psi
5rauentIeibern Iieferte er gessn Sab.
lung BON $50 einen Ansug frsi. 2eute,
wel&e nod bier befsat warsn, um H9
oas Mab nebmen 3u laiisn, maGten Der
pOliaei anseise. iObalo fie ausfanbsu,
bab fie geleimt uaren.
2afapette. Samss sssnntnes,
Der bor 2ur3em baburt sinen S&6.
oelbru9 srlitt, bob sr auf benz @ag.
gon zines pafiagier3uges fabrenb, nit
benz 2opfe gssen Elm grtdsnfdnbsr
ffieB, III aus benz bisfgen ct. @li3a.
beth 9Ofpitale aIs gebeilt sntIaHen.
Seine @enefung pirb aIs elm Qirur.
gii9es Wunber betra9tet, ba bic Sdd.
belosds faft b6nis ssrfpIittsrt NOR. unb
mad Musiagen bsr aersts isbs SOFnuns
auf 5eilune auf3ugeben isi.
2ibertp. Der Sheriff unb
Bhrser unierer Stabt ffimmen babin
therein, bab Der ansriff auf 5rau Ora
Wiaer am Samfag our& bieFes 9suts
ausgefiibrt wuroe. Die 6rau Isibet
i9uer an ben 0erIebunssn, tpsI9e ibre
8ormentoren ibr bsibra9ten. Gin
6ubtriti, Der He tn Der Ndbe bes Ser.
gems traf, f@eint bie sefdbrli9fe Ser.
Iesung au feiu. glutbunbe murbeu
3ur eteae gebra&t, bod eeIang beniel.
ben bic Aufnabme Der 6dbrte ni@t.
Die anfdnsIi&en @srii4ts, bab man
bic Ieraber Der $bat. faIs eingefan.
gen. lbn&en tusrbe. iinb berfummt.
oa Jrau WiQer ielbsr barum Bat, ben
@eri&ten In einem fol4en Sale ni4t
porsugreifen. sic slaubt, oab Der
eine Der Nnsreifer etn Wegsr NOR, unb
l.
bob oieier ben S9las bon bintsn ftbrte,
tuel9er bie 6rau su Boben frsdte.
Streif beenbet.
Serre 0aute, IL. Sept. =
Die 8eamten Der Yanoalia goal Go.
beuilligten heute- oie 5orberungen Der
ausfdnbisen 5000 @rubsnarbsitsr unb
uerben oisislben bie untsrhro9sns Ars
BELT uieber aufnebmen. Die 9eieus
idaft rsisrbirt fi4 iebo1 bas &eht. bic
etreitigtsiten eur snbgiiltigen @ntI&ei'
bung sinem sdisbsaeri3tes su untsrbrsi.
ten Die sntlaHensn 9rbsitsr wurben
uieber angefeat unb ibnen gs3abIuug
fur bic Derlorene 3sit 3ugef9ert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
nnf GlIe.

WaIter BurtfeII, Elm
0rabtipannsr Der Central Union Sele.
phone @ompanp. fisl sefern an Der
@ltftons unb 81. StraBe BON einsm
pfoRsn unb sog R& sinen gru8 oes
0hftsslents su. Or. &iBler pom Dis
psnfarium tiberfabrte ben BerIeBtsn
mittsls NmbuIan3 In feline @obnung
I'M ct. Denis 6rtel.
Sohn See, go. 116 Of Wor.
ris.etrabe tpobnbafi, benz iein pferb
einen S&Iag gseen bie Bruf beriebt
bate. uurbe bon Der unglhdsfeQe on
Der 8se9er.Strabe nit benz 2ranten'
wagen In feline Wobnuns bsfbroert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

Mngebnte fur bie 2annIbriide
an Der 90. Strabe murbsn gefern bon
Der Beb6rbe fur 6fentli9e Arbeiten
entgegengenommen. Sieielben fab
benz Stabt. .Sngenteur 3ueds llntirs
fu4ung hbereeben uorben.
seine reimiIItse Ban.
ferott' grfIdrune rei&te
eeRern TN gunbesseri9te Der SuweIsn'
bdnbler George u. 6odsr Elm. Die
s&uIben betragen $3428.67, usl9en
ein germbssn bon $S29S. % segenaber.
fsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
Sabrsans 80.
@inoboie lit 6on9fomg,
Gbiita.

5DnetonG 10. Sept. Cine
WinoboFs, psl9e bsute 0ormittag 10
ubr pIbbli9 bier auftrat, ri9t:ts TN
6afsn Hnesbsuren e4aben an. Der
bsuti9s 9ampfsr Sobanna unb oer
britilde Dampfsr San gbeung fanfen,
mdbrsnb Der Dampfsr Gatiban ten-
tsrte. Sur Der Waat unb Der 3abl.
meiFer retteien Ra. Der Sampfe,
Nontsasls uurbs auf ben Strano &C.
iebt. Sn Der Stabt finb ale @ei9dftt
ssi@IoRen. Der eturm bislt 3psi
6tunben an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

9 gttua S $4,000 mur6en an ben
gforten Der Staatsausfeuuns als Gin
trittsgelosr ent9s9engenommen unb
etua $40. 900 singen anberwsitig sin.
Die ausaaben bslaufsn f9 auf annd.
berno 500. 900, tn mel9e 6umme etma
$4,000 &sparaturfoifen an ben @e.
bduben ein9ei9lofen fnb.
I'm ben Dorf&riften tes
Observation-Disclosures 3u gentisen.
tDerbsn TN 6rausngsfdngniRs Si&er.
teitsoorri3tungen angebra9t uno 0ers
beherungsn borgenommsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

Sine AntIage auf 2lein'
biebfabl unb beabR&tigtsn @ebrau9es
elmer @afe bra4te ssfern Wiuiam
Sobnion bon No. 1871 Worb SlIinois'
Strabe btnter S4lob unb Riseel.
Sobnion uirb bef&uIbist. ben Wirtf
u. 3. WeMorris bon No. 829 9Th
DeIamare. Strabe befoblen unb bsab'
R&tigt 3u baben. i6n NIT sinsm WeKel
su ffe8en. Die &abIerpoli3iffen 0an
unb Wultn nabmen bie werbaftunq
bpr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

Ga man nod ni9t qenau iibsr BIZ
ginaelbortrdse Der Stdote. Yereiuigun'
gen infOrmtrt mar, fOll bic enbgiiltigs
3uiammenite0uns Der prosramme in
elmer ipdteren @eriammluns bef9loReu
tperbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

gbas Baaste's Sibfeite 3neipe,
1921 Sub CAT Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

@ettIieb 2eutb a rb t,
vSie semitbli@e Gde",
G6e 4obIe unb Martet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
Snbianapolis, Snb. Denfas, 49, @eptember 1906
Sanserfeit. Wntif= gomite
grIe6ist einen SbeiI ieiner Mrbeit.

Sas ednserfsf.M .MuRt. @omite. BE.
ffebenb aus ben 9srren Sobn g. Gren.
sel. Snbianapolis. 2ouis gbrsott. Gin
cinnati, 5ran3 Bsqinper uno Mlsranber
@rnefinoff. trat asifern In Sibung.
Das gomits, tuel4es bon Der 8unbess
bet6rbe beauftragt tpurbe, bic S9lub-
rebaction Der programme fhr bie spsi
8unbeseoncerte BET benz S1ngerfeffe I'm
Sabre 1907 bor3unsbmen unb tueI9es
iiber bic Mbtarsung Der Bet bieien @on=
eerten bOr3utragenben @ompofitionsn
befimmen fOate. bsi9IOb, folsenbe
Nummern bsiaubsbalten.
l. Die 2Orelep" ......... Slider.
2. vMein Wuni9" - DoItsIieb.
8. .6aibenr6slsin" -. @srner.
4. v9Offe bas Bette. .eil9er.
5. .Wutterliebe" 0oigt.
6. vWenn man oom 2iebifen
i9eiben mug. ;. go. .Ortb.
z. .3dgers Nbi9ieb. . Wenbelsfobn.
8. .Sas bsuti9s 2isb". .aaIIimuba.
Mit Or9efer:
l. ,6riebri9 Rotbbart"
.$b. pObbertsfp.
2. Dem @enius Der 86ne" 8. Mpbr,
3. ,Ofermorgen" s.. S9ulb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
9ssparater 0efamssmer

lInternimntt einen SeIbffmorbberiu9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
SUITFOR $4,000
FOR DEATH OF
CHILD
W. H. Caro- Has Entered Suit
Against Street Railway CON-
paHy for This Amount.

A suit for $4,000 has been entered
in the circuit court against the Pen
sacola Electric Terminal Railway
Company by attorneys representing
". H. Caro-. The suit is the result of
the killing, only a short time ago on
Jackson. street, of Edward, the little
son of Mr. and Mrs Caro-, a tragedy
which is still fresh in the memory Of
Pensacolians, the death being one Of
the saddest in the history Of the city.
The suit was brought by c. NJ. Jones
and Avery & Avery. While it is not
known what grounds are set up for
bringing the suit, it is probable that it
will be alleged that the company was
at fault and that it was through negli-
gence that the child met its death.
There will be a large number of wit
nesses in the case when it comes Up
for trial as. in addition to those upon
the car. many others who were in
the neighborhoOd at the time Of the
accident will be called upon to testify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
BY Associated Press

Meridian, Miss, Mar 3.-Nineteen
persons are known to have been
killed twenty-four injured and prop,
erty of an estimated value of over one
million dollars demolished or dam
aged by the tornado which swept
through this city at $3.50 o'clock last
evening. Many sensational reports
regarding the appalling loss of life
have been sent out, probably due to
the chaotic. condition of affairs imme-
diately following the visitation of the
storm.
Meridian was called to-day and eight
thousand dollars Immediately sub
scTibed TO aid the destitute and in
jUred.
The Mississippi Legislature, in SEES
sion at Jackson, to-day appropriated
five thousand dollars to the Meridian
relief fund. Governor Vardaman at
noon secured a special train and. load
ing it with convicts dispatched it to
this city. This city now enjoys the
unique spectacle of state cOnyicts
aiding in the rescue work
The greatest loss of life is reported
from the east end, in the cotton mill
settlement. The tornado swept from
street to strset and wrought great
havoc there. Many houses We're de-
molished and fire added greatly to the
horror of the situation. A number OF
negroes are believed to have been ere.
mated
The work of the storm lasted only
for the brief period of five minutes.
h. rr-foI
was carrying the little baby of jim
Stewart from its home, sweeping it
through the air for many feet and
finally depositing it gently on the
ground uninjured where it lay in the
rain for some time. but when rescued
appeared none the worse for its eX-i
Perience.
One of the sad tragedies was the
suicide of Claude Williams. floor
manager for a big hardware company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
L0NGWORTHS ON
RETURN FROM
CUBA
Had the Greatest Time in Their
Lives and are Now Ready to
Settle Down.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Mar. at was the most
delightful trip ever had" said Mich
Olas Longworth this afternoon as he
stood in the door Of the private car
Grassmere as the train stopped for a
few minutes en- route to Washington.
Our trip 10 Cuba was one of end
less delight" he said, as his wife, sit
ting near, smiled her approval
When it was suggested that they
should visit Savannah and Roswell,
Ga, Mr.. Longworth said: I'VE would
like to visit them and expect We will
at some later date. My wife is espe-
cially anxious to visit both places. We
have had the greatest time in our
lives; still duty is calling and we are
both glad TO get back to take up
once more the esrious duties of life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
RUSSIAN RULER
YIELDS To
WHITE
No Law Shall Hereafter Become
Effective Without Consent of
National Assembly.
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Mar. S.-The reac
tionary cabal at TsaTskoe-SelO. head
ed by Count Ignatioff, General Tres.
hOff and General Prince Putiatin,
made last ditch fight at a recent
meeting of the special council to de
feat the decision of the emperor TO
incorporate in the fundamental law of
the empire the provision that hereaf-
ter no law shall be effective without
the consent of the National Assem-
bly, and the council of the empire. Ac.
cording to some reports their efforts
are not without the sympathy of the
empress.
When it became apparent that Pre-
mier White and the emperoTs coun-
cillors who argued that only the re-
nunciaaiOn of imperial power could
appease the sentiment of the country,
would carry the day, Count IgnatiOff
made a last personal appeal to the
emperor. warning him bluntly that on
the eve of the assembling of the
National Assembly such an irrevOca-
bic step would put an end forever to
The emperor, however. re-
manned firm and ordered that vote be
taken and when the proposition car.
ried. His Majesty formally confirmed
the decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
RAILROAD
RATE BILL
The Subject Of Many Conferences
by Senators Representing
Different Factions.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Mar 3.-COnferences
on the Hepburn railroad rate bill are
every day becoming more numerous
and confusing Groups of Republi.
can senators advocating the amend
ment providing for a judicial review
of orders of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, groups of senators who
support the bill as passed by the
housed and groups Of Democratic sena.
tors may be seen in close consultation
at almost any hour of the day, the laJ-
ter trying to determine the party poi
icy.
The most notable of these groups
is the first mentioned which has di-
rected its efforts toward bringing
about an agreement concerning an
amendment that might prove ssttsfac.
tory to all republicans. They assert
they have a majority of republican
senators in favor of the court review
amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
PRESIDENT INGRAHAM'S
CALL TO BUSINESS MEN

what they should.
The board Of directors Of the AsSo-
Cation have worked faithfully and
well. without hope Of reward, for the
success of all past carnivals and for
the perpetuation of the Association
for future celebrations. but it has not
received the financial support which
the unsslfsh and exacting labors OF
its meubers should receive; therefore
At a seeting of the boarG Of directors
held on the lst., instant. l was direct
&c TO call a mass meeting OF the
progressive. philosophical citizens OF
Pensacola. whether present or past
contributors to the Association or
not, to devise ways and means Tor
the liquidation OF the Association )
present liabilities, and to decide dem
itely whether or not the Mardl Gras
celebration will be perpetuated III
Pensacola
This meeting is hereby called LOT
1880 O'Clock A. NJ, Thursday, MsIcH
Sth instant, at the Chamber OF OOni-
merce in the salisbury building,
WALKER INGRAHAM,
President Pensacola CarniVai Assn
cation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
BY Associated Press

San Francisco. Mar. 3.-The NOS;
distinctive cyclone ever experienced
in inc Society and Taumotu Islands
occurred on February Z and 8. The
damage in Tahiti is estimated at one
rulgn dollars and presumably 4
SIMILAR amount Of property was de-
showed on TaumOtu Island.
The city Of Papeete was inundated
ana aboat seveuty-fve buildings de
sf-oved including the American con-
sras-a and the French government
liIIiugs.
Tie French gunboat Zeelee has
gore TO the Taumotu Islanls with sup
plies OF food and fresh water and the
british consul has appealed 10 MS
government for aid for the FIVE hun
5-ed British subjects. Some Ameri-
cans also sustained a heavy loss.
The hurricane reached a velocity of
100 miles per hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04

The heavy storm which visited Pen
sacola during the early hours Of Sat
urday morning was a record breaker
in some respects, and fitting cOnclU-
sion TO one of the most abOminable
days that Pensacola has experienced
since the terrific storm OF 1897 With
in five minutes after the storm broke
at 12:40 a. m. the streets of the city
were impossible, water running in tor
rents from the higher portions OF the
city towards the bay and the hail
pounding down with great violence,
the hailstones ranging in size from
pea to a hickory nut, the average be-
ing about the size OF a hazel nut.
The storm which hung about PEN
sacola the greater part OF Friday pass
ed over early in the evening. but
great banks OF leaden clouds cOntin-
ued to pass overhead at intervals UNI
til nearly midnight, when the first
warning that another storm was brew
ing came in the form Of vivid flashes
of lightning and the dull. distant rum
bling of thunder. Shortly after mid
night the air was surcharged WITH
electricity, each fash causing the
electric lights OF almost die out, and
on two occasions causing them to 90
out completely for several seconds.
Storm Broke with Violence.
At 1910 the storm broke over the
city in all its violence. For one min
ute the wind reached a velocity Of
ffty-ive miles per hour, driving be-
fore it immense quantities OF hail
stones which. in places where they
were banked up by the wind, reached
a depth of three inches. The prevail
ing winds during the day had been
from the southeast, but the gale that
the fall Of hail and ter
rife rainstorm came directly from the
west, and. in the five minutes, from.
12:4O to 12:45, thirJy-1ve one-hun
dredths of an inch of rain fell In the
fifteen minutes after the storm the
rainfall was siXty-two One-hundTedths
of an inch and for the period from
1874 to 1 20 nearly one and One-quarter
inches Of rainfall was recorded by the
Weather Bureau instruments on top
Of the custom house.
The total precipitation for the "a
hours ending at a. m Saturday
was 3.07 inches Of which Isl
inches fell between 1910 and a. m.
The maximum wind velocity cOntinu-
Ously for five minutes during the "a
hours ending at z a. m. yesterday was
"a miles per hour.
Effects Of the Hail.
Walls that were exposed to the full
Continued on Page Six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
fine NEW BUILDING TO BE
BUILT FOR THE JOURNAL
HandSOme Structure viii Be Erected on
Corner of LnfeNdeHcia and DeLnna
Streets and Be Occupied BY The
journal August I.
Journal August L.

The second floor will contain the edi-
torial Offices in front and the cOmpos-
ing room just back Vf them. The 70
'auirements Of The Journals increas-
ing business will make necessary the
occupancy Of the entire space on both
floors. and the walls and foundations
will be heavy enough to aomit Of the
addition OF a third story should the
latter be found necessary.
When The Journal moved into its
present quarters IL thought they would
afford room enough for years 10 come.
There was, in fact. so much room
that The Journal really could not
utilize all OF IT.
But that was two years ago. Since
then The journal has grown 10 such
an extent that it is now seriously
hampered for lack Of room and win be
until il can get into its new quarters
rext August. When the move is
made. The Journal then proposes 70
make sofle additional moves on the
cbecker-board Of West Florida journal.
ism that will startle the natiYsA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
JUNIOR MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS
BOYS DEPARTMENT OF THE Y. M.
c. A. HELD INTERESTING
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.

The junior members of the Y. NJ. G.
A. held their regular meeting and
election of officers Friday evening
when the following were elected to
hold Office until Sept. Z:
President-JOhn A. Lewis.
President-John Esan.
ecretary-Chandler YOnge.
Treasurer-EaTle Lyman.
The report Of the secretary showed
an enrolment of seventy-thTee mem
bers, sixty of whom are enrolled in
the gymnasium class work.
For the two weeks ending March
10th, there will be a contest between
the members to see which can bring
in the largest number Of new mem
bers. The reward will be an invita-
ton to attend a supper with the one
or more new members they secure.
There were forty members present
at the meeting and each left with the
determination to secure at least one
new member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04

The friends OF The Journal will be
interested to know that The Journal
Company has signed up a contract
with the executors Of the Fisher
estate to erect for it a building on the
corner of Intendencia and De Luna
streets. the structure to be completed
ready for occupancy by The Journal
Aug /. of the present year.
The building, plans and specihca'
tons of which are now in the hands
of the contractors, will be a hand
SOM one constructed especially for
The journal and secured by the lat
ter on a longtime lease. 1t will be
buiIt of brick and the new durable
cement block, two stories high. 100
feet deep along De Luna street by 80
feet front on Intendencia. and within
$50 feet of Palafox street.
The ground floor will be occupied
nv the business office in front and IN
the rear of this will be the cireula-
tjon and mailing departments, and the
press room and stereotypiDg room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
TAFT WANTS
LOW TARIFF
Conference at White House Over
Refusal of Committee to Report
Philippine Tariff Bill.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. 3.-The president
had a conference today with Score
tary Taft, Senator Lodge and Speak.
er Cannon, concerning the refusal OF
the senate committee to report the
Philippine tariff bill.
Secretary Taft, as he left the White
House, said he was not inclined to die
tate to congress, but that the fight for
lower tariff rates on Philippines prod
ucts had just begun. He said he
would continue to do what he beiev-
ed right to afford the Philippines re-
lief and the assistance they need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04

Mr.. Williams was in the center of the
first floor when the building collapsed
His cries for help were heard. but eff
forts to reach him were futile. When he
realized his doom he ended his own
sufferings by slashing his throat with
a pocket knife.
c. S. Woodruff was pinioned down
by timbers which caught three toes OF
MS left foot. He remained in this pO-
sitiOn for five hours when he was res
Cued by carpenters. He sustained no
injury except the loss of the three
toes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
THOUSANDS persisted
DURING THE STORM

San Francisco. Mar. 3.-The Even.
'us Post states that ten thousand
Earsons persisted during the storm on
Tahiti and the adjacent islands, sew
cal OF which. its account says, have
UsapD6aTed
Ir places the damage at five million
dollars
These reports have not been con-
irmG. by the officers of the steamer
Aariposa who brought the news OF
re disaster from F8peete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
EX-GOVR. HOGG
DIED YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

Houston, Texas, Mar. 3.-FOrmeT
Governor James S. HOgg died here to
Gay az the home Of his former law
partner. He had been in failing health
ior The past year but his condition has
10Y considered dangerous. He
reached Houston last evening and,
Telling indispOsed took TO his bed.
He diel al eleven O'Clock this morn
inc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04
"a. z z. 2 z !. 3 g saa
SIGNIFICANT VISIT
OF EDWARD TO FRANCE
BY Associated Press

Paris, Mar. 3.-King Edward
arrived at the Invalides depot
this evening. He was met by
representatives of President
Fallleres and Premier Rouvier,
Project Of Police Popine and Sir
f. j. BERT, the British ambas-
sador, and the embassy staff.
The arrival of King Edward
attracts considerable attention.
Coming in connection with the
Algeciras conference it is a
timely reafirmatiOn of the An
glO-French agreement.