davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

former servants or old friends who came
to beg Of her None went away unre-
warded.
So long ss the King lived she could not
know want and her improvident generosity
did not matter. When he died. however,
and it was suggested she would be better
beyond the frontier, not a cent was left.
With only a tra:e OF her former beauty and
voice left she started to give concerts
in the French cities that had once APP
plauded her 50 much. II was futile, how
ever 10 attempt 10 revive the old time cordi-
atty Of her admirers and she o o ceased
singing. Ten years ago abe died, in cir
cumStances contrasting strongly with those
In which for a period she had lived, but
by no means In poverty.
FrIeda Hempel, who succeeded Geraldine
FarraT at the Royal Opera House in Berlin,
has repeated in London the great success
she made at her hrst appearance, II seems
that Mile. Hempel waS engaged two years
ago In Berlin on the condition that che 20
for a few seasons 20 some smaller theatre
10 acquire the necessary routine. She went
to Stettin, sang there for two seasons and
10 now 10 be permanently in Berlin with
occasional visits 70 Stettin. Her great
success in London was made as Epeeksn
in Die Meistersinger,' which was sung
without cut and began at 8 In the after
noon. There was q long intermission for
dinner after the FIRST act. Nine. MelbA
has been in such poor voice that she has
not dared sing owing TO q cold contracted
on her return tour from this country. Her
place In London has been taken by Nine.
DonAlda. As signor Caruso appears In
the Italian operas the audiences have
been as large as usual.
Katherine Fleisoher-Hdel has reversed
her New York experience and met with
great success in the Wagner performances
At Covent Garden. She 10 % return there
next year. Heinrich knott 10 among the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Birds queer Nesting Places.

FTom The Pal WdU GdFtIFf-
Tn vast building constituting an eXfenr'0n
OF the Victoria and Albert Museum, SoI'n
Rensin gton, 10 rapidly appros ohine cor.r.s.
ton. The imposing facades in Cromwell ro1d
and Exhibition road are decorated with inches
hled with life size statues Of men eminer n
art, architecture, literature and pr1.'.I
science, and on the nsnk Of the main cntI.r d"
are the statues Of the King and Queen a. u
State robes.
One niche is dedicated to George Her .
goldsmith to James J., and founder Of tie
magnificent hospital at Edinburgh \ IH '
sparrows have built a nest inside he t'''
JOINT OF the right leg, and they appear '
onsy " their domestic arrangements
Not Tar away, at the junction Of BroWr'71
road and Knig htsbridge High street. d ,,.I o
OF spArrows have made their nest H
pluReq. hat OF the equestrian monur1ci y
FIELD Marshal Sir Hugh Rose, Lord SiiIEb'
nAirn, and are now sitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
NOVEL PORTRAITS IN LONDON
HUNGARIAN ARTIST TAKES THE
TOWN BY STORM.

Philip Laszlo's Work on Exhibition Paints
Quickly In q Manner OF HIS Own Inven.
ton DistlnSuc he'd People Among His
Sittcrs -He DisllteS Modern Clothes.
LONDON, June l4.-At the galleries Of
the Fine Art Society Philip Laszlo. the Hun
garian painter, is holding an exhibition Of
portraits This is not the first time that
hts work has been seen IN London, for at
the International Sooiety's exhibition Of
1904 he showed two PORTRAITS, one Of Pore
Leo XIII and one OF Cardinal Eamr ola.
That he is we'll known abroad q glanoe
81 the catalogue will show, including &c it
does many distinguished names in Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

Wagner singers at Covent Garden this year.
Signor Campanini is conducting the Italian
operas. There were three cycles Of the
Ring conducted by Hans Richter.
VASTLY Safonof met with great success
at the concerts he conducted for the Lon.
don Philharmonic Society. He introduced
at one OF them an overture 20 Gerhart
Hauptmann's THE Sunken Bell" COM
posed by a youthful ~oompatriot named
Vladimir Metzel.
The Richard Wagner festival in Munich
will last this year from August ~ TO Septem-
Der u. Felix Mottl, who is just now more
OF q hero than ever In Bavaria. will conduct
the first and third performances Of the
N~ibelungen Ring and the four performances
OF Tristan und Isolde" Die Meister-
singer" and the second Ring cycle will
DO conducted by Franz Fischer, one Of the
conductors OF the Royal Opera House in
Munich, and Franz Schalk. now second
conductor OF the Imperial Opera House
In Vienna, viii have all the representa-
tons Of 'T~annhauser,"
New York IL not the only city that pays
lie conductors large salaries. Arthur Nix
isch has Just been in St. Petersburg, where
he received $500 for each Of four concerts.
He recently declined an invitation to come
TO the Metropolitan Opera House. Wilhelm
Mengelberg, who conducted the Phil
harmonic Society here several years ago,
has left Amsterdam 10 conduct the famous
Museum concerts in Frankfort.
MarcellA Sembrich is 10 appear In Berlin
this month as Rosolinds in Die Fielder
maus" for the first time in Germany. She
will also sing Mini for the first time there.
Nine. sembrich will also sing in Johann
strauss's operstta at the Imperial Opera
House In Vienna, as she long 9 gave her
promise : o appear in the work there. A
new opera house, 10 be named after Johann
Strains and devoted chiefly 70 hih music,
viii soon be under way in Vienna, 90 the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
Girl Must Be Removed From
House of Good Shepherd
in New Orleans.
LETTER RECEIVED FROM The
MOTHER SUPERIOR STATING
THAT GIRL REQUIRES CON.
SLANT INTERCHANGEABLE 81
BROUGHT HERE

Annie Story, the girl who, about ten
days since, was sent 10 the House of
the Good Shepherd, in Wv Orleans,
where she was admitted ., vi have to
be removed from that IN Ition, oW-
ing to recent attempts Oh girl to
end her life by leaping fro. 'indows.
A letter to this effect wa eceived
from the mother superior = he in
stitution yesterday, and its =. tents
made known to Mayor Goodm, who
was instrumental in getting t. Q girl
admitted to the institution. l. as,
the belief, when the girl was Sc z 20
the House of the Good Shepherd Is
she would soon recover from the ner-
vous attacks which she suffers, but
1t seems that since her arrival there
she has again been attacked with the
spells, and on more than one occa-
sion has attempted to end her. exist
ence by leaping from windows.
The letter stated that the girl was
mentally irresponsible and required
constant watching to prevent her from
doing herself injury. and that some
steps should be taken TO remove her
to some place where she could re-
ceive both treatment and attention
Mayor Goodman stated yesterday
afternoon that he would take imme-
date steps to have her brought back
to Pensacola, and, as her mind Is I'M
doubtedly unbalanced. to have COM
mission examine into her sanity. II
she is found to be insane she will be
sent to the asylum for treatment at
an early date.
The girl herself admits that she fire.
quently suffers from severe head
aches and nervous attacks, and stat
ed before going to New Orleans that
she would recover if sent to an asylum
for treatment In fact, when taken
charge of here, it was on her request
that she be arrested and sent to an
asylum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
HE CAN SEE NAUGHT
EXCEPT PROSPERITY
Frisco Ry. President Has no
Faith in Eastern Hard
Time Talk.
SO DECLARES HIMSELF IN NEW
YORK AFTER AN INSPECTION
TRIP OVER WEST AND SOUTH.
AND STUDY OF CONDITIONS.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug S.-President A. ].
Davidson, Of the st. Louis and San
Francisco arm of the Rock Island sys-
TEN, has returned to New York from
a tour of this road. His trip took
him through the cotton country of
the Mississippi valley and the grain
belt of Kansas, Oklahoma and West
ern Texas. He talked prosperity in
the Rock Island office yesterday while
stock tickers were attesting opposite
views in Wall street.
1T is mighty hard for the men in
our territory" he said. Ito understand
the news that comes to them from the
East of business recessions and ap.
preaching hard times. All the coun-
try that l have travelled over is brim-
full of prosperity, and it looks as If
the whole stretch from Chicago to
Mexico is in for another year of rec,
ord-breaking business.
''The apprehension for the crops
for which there was foundation in
planting season when the late spring
and heavy rains made re-planting nee
essary, has entirely passed away, and
the crops outlook is now splendid"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09

Although the Gliddens tour is over
and there will be no Vanderbilt cup
race this year, contests are on the
tapic that will occupy the greater
part of the time up to the time OF
the automobile shows, and there $
every indication that the southern au-
tomobile circuit will be brought into
greater prominence next winter than
ever.
Motoring CIV. j. Morgan is now at
work drawing plans for a contest at
Ormond to take the place of the Van
derbilt race In this contest every
car constructed for the Vanderbilt
race will be sent its PAGES for dis
lance equivalent to the distance OF
the Vanderbilt contest.
1t is proposed to use the Ormond
beach course, with ample loops at
each end around which the cars will
be able to travel at beach speed
Should Mr.. Morgan succeed in ar
ranging this contest, there can be no
doubt that it would prove the event
of the year, as the makers of foreign
cars would send to this contest their
best cars to take part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
ANNIE STORY ATTEMPTS
LEAP FROM WINDOWS
VERYBITTER ATTACK
ON VARSITY PATRON
Chicago Univ. Sociological
Professors Attack on
Mr.. Rockefeller.
az Associated Rccss.

Chicago, Aug. S.-John D. Rookie
Teller, founder and supporter of the
University of Chicago, was bitterly
attacked yesterday by Professor
Charles ZuebHn, of the department of
sociology OF that institution.
A similar attack was made by Pro-
lessor Bushnell of Washington, who
stated that the whole world is turning
to socialism in an effort to escape the
burdens that have been piled on by
the class TO which Rockefeller belongs.
Professor Zueblin was greeted by a
large audience when he appeared in
Kent theater to deliver his second lee
ture.
Not only did he express emphatic
opinions about the head of the oil
combine, but he also criticised the
Standard Oil Company itself. He de-
clared the defense made for the big
corporation in the recent case in
which it was fined $29,240,000, that it
had not only committed an offense
that is common to business, but one
that is weak and cowardly.
The subject of Professor Zueblin' S
lecture was 1.-The COnstraint of Or
thodOxy" He assailed orthodoxy, not
only in religion, but in economies. pol
itics and social life, declaring it to
be the cause of many present day
evils.
John D. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont
Morgan, E H. Hartman and the other
trust magnates," he said, ARE doing
more to make socialism possible than
are its most jealous adherents. They
are consolidating the industries, and
thereby simplifying the process for
state ownership which constitutes
socialism"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
On TOUR Of
WIDE WORLD
Will Start Next Month on
Tour of the World
via Manila.
~ Associates Press.

Chicago, H., Aug. 8.-A dispatch to
the Record Herald from Washington
says that Secretary of War Tart Will
be back in Washington next week
from his vacation. On the way from
his retreat in Canada, the secretary OF
war will call at Oyster Bay for long
and final talk with President Roose-
Welt before leaving on his trip to the
Philippines and around the world in
September The conference with the
president possibly will be more sig
nif1cant personally than otherwise. 1t
is regarded as probable that if Presi-
dent Roosevelt has thought of any new
plan of eliminating himself from con-
sideratiOn on the national ticket
year hence, more absolutely than
through his Jltterance on the night OF
the election in 1904, he may lay IL be-
fore Secretary Taft, when they meet.
The secretary will therefore be in a
position to go across tn continent on
his speech tour with the definite
knowledge of how the third term talk
is to be silenced.
Some facts leaked out within day
or two regarding the character IF
talk which Secretary Taft will deliver
to the people when he opens his cam
paign in earnest First and foremost
in many particulars will be the ad-
dress at Columbus. Considerable data
has been supplied relative to the rail
road situation in all its phases, the
deduction therefrom being that the sec
rotary will declare at the start pol
icy in furtherance Of the Roosevelt
principles. which will be prosecuted
at his hands if he Is nominated and
elected chief executive to succeed the
present incumbent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
AGREEMENT IS REACHED BY
CONFER AND THE SOUTHERN PY.
BIG CARGO OF LUMBER
HENCE TO THE ISTHMUS
FOR PANAMA CANAL WORK

The first shipment of lumber to go
from this port for use in the Panama
canal work, is TO be shipped out on
the British steamer KingweA, which
arrived up at quarantine yesterday
The vessel Will be released from
quarantine after being fupigated and
held the required length of time. She
came here from Colon, and will con-
sequently have to remain in quaran-
tine for few days.
The shipment is to be made by the
Stearns. Culver Co. of Ragdad, and
will consist of half a million feet of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
Glenn VIII Today Take Up
the Freight Rates of ". 6.

sire is that they shall be treated in
the same way that Virginia shippers
are treated, and should have one or
more distributing points in North
Carolina. TO which and through which
We can get the same rates now given
Lynchburg, Richmond and Norfolk
The railroads now put Us at a great
disadvantage in competing with mer-
chants of other states and are. to
say the least of il, unjust to our peo-
pie. Goods are shipped to Lynchburg
through Winston, Greensboro and Dur
ham for less than they can be shipped
to these points; in fact, our shippers
can have their goods shipped to
LyRehburg and then pay the local rate
back to their place cheaper than they
can have them shipped direct. This,
upon its face, is unfair"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
SEAMAN IS
BADLY HURT.
Fell Through an Open Hatch
On Italian Ship Van
daura Last Night.

A seaman named Andria was per-
haps fatally injured on board the
Italian ship Vanduara at a late hour
last night. when he fell through an
open hatch while walking along the
deck of the ship.
The vessel is lying at Perdido wharf
where she locked Wednesday. and is
discharging ballast. One OF the
matches, it was explained by Italians
last night, had been left open. of which
Andria knew nothing, and in going
from one end of the vessel to another
he fell through the hatch, striking be-
low on the ballast
This occurred about IL O'Clock and
at I o'clock this morning the man was
brought ashore and sent to st. An
thongs hospital for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
BY Associates Press.

Raleigh, y. C., Aug. S.-A meeting
of representative of the freight trafs
fic departments of leading North Car
DINA railways with Governor Glenn
and the state corporation commission,
will be held tomorrow for the purpose
of discussing charges Of freight rate
determinations against various ship
ping points. An appropriation of 1000
was provided by the last legisE lure
to probe this matter and defra. the
expenses of an investigated: Cow
ernor Glenn hopes to effect a settle
ment without litigation, and has ap-
pealed to the roads to cooperate, with
him in amicably discussing tn sub
ject. In regard to the alleged discrim-
ination, Governor Glenn has said:
"An our shippers and merchants de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
NEGROES MADE
To CLEAR OUT
Driven from Hillsboro, ILL.,,
After Hours of Fight
in the Streets.
BY Associated Press.

Hillsboro, Ill, Aug. Sill feeling
as result of an assault on an aged
night, eliminated in a race riot last
night, and a majority of the negroes
were elected from town, after fight
ing in the streets for several hours.
Street Contractor Fry, losing his ne
gro employees, has declared he will
bring others from St Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09

dressed lumber. This quantity of lum
Der is now ready. and can be sent
down on lighters at any time that the
steamer is ready to receive it.
The contract for furnishing the ma
terial was secured by a New Orleans
man, and sub-let to the Stearrs-Culver
Co. The lumber is to be used in the
construction of buildings at points
where work is being done, and is of
the best quality.
From Pensacola, the KingweII will
go to Gulfport to complete her cargo
of lumber and timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
MONTE CARLO
Trunk MURDER
The Alleged Murderers Are
Well Known; the Victim
Was Emma Levy.
BY Associated Press.

Monte Carlo, Aug. 8.-The men and
women under arrest, and in whose
possession was found the trunk con-
tanning the dismembered body of a
woman, now learned to have been
Emma Levy. were known here as Sir
We're and Lady Gould, supposedly peo-
pie of leisure The police assert the
woman was murdered by the Goulds.
in whose possession jewelry believed
to be the dead wOman's, was found.
London dispatch says the Goulds
can be identified there, though but
little is known of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09

wanted to make the trip, but didn' t
have any ticket, and pleaded not to
be placed back On the wharf
Captain Odom had no intention of
leaving the little fellows behind, and
when he told them that they were
welcome, and he hoped they would
enjoy themselves. they could not sup
press eXclaimatiOns of joy.
On Santa Rosa Island.
The party landed on Santa Rosa
Island about 10 o'clock, and from that
moment until the departure Captain
Odom and his assistants were kept
busy watching over the party for fear
of an accident. The youngsters in
the party, as we'll as some of the old,
er ones. spent hours in the surf, some
of them leaving it only long enough
to enjoy the excellent dinner provid
ed at the noon hour
The dinner consisted of fish chow.
der, fried fish, ham sandwiches, etc
and there was an abundance for
everyone.
At O'Clock in the afternoon twenty
gallons of ice cream and an ample
supply of cake was served, and great.
ly enjoyed.
Most Successful.
Last night. after the return. Captain
Odom stated that he was highly
pleased with the outing. which. he
said, was the most successful which
he had ever undertaken. He highly
complimented Mr.. Burton for allow
ing the use of the pavilion. and also
for cooking and serving the dinner
which he did free of charge. and
wished 10 thank the citizens of Pen
sacola for donating so generously: thus
enabling the Salvation Army TO make
the event such successful one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
N. Y. ASSAILANTS
OF CHILDREN
SENTENCED
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug S-Three men were
convicted, and two pleaded guilty in
the court of special sessions today, in
cases involving crimes against women
and children in the last few days.
They were sentenced to from three
months to a year in prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
MISSISSIPPI
GOVERNMENT
Noel and Brewer the Men
Who VIII Go Into the
Second Primary.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. Sin the
contest, the state com
mittee today decided that Noel and
Brewer had received the highest votes
at the primary an dthey will contest in
a second primary on August %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
SECOND OF THE
BELMONT TUNNEL
TUBES COMPLETED
Bv Associated Press.

New York. Aug. S.-The completion
of the second Belmont tube under
Fast River connecting Manhattan and
Long island City, was celebrated To-
day with speeches, sports and feasting
Every workman received an extra
days pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
ON
COL. SOUTHERN
Neill Abandons Every Hope
of Any But Extremer
Labor Methods.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Labor Com
missioner Neill tonight announced
that all hope had been abandoned OF
bringing about satisfactory adjust
ment of the differences between the
Colorado Southern IuUrOad and the
switchmen. 1t is said that carrying
out a general strike order. Grand
Master MorrisSey of the trainmen
means TO tie up the road from Greedy,
Colo, to Texline, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
200 Men, Women and Chill
dren Spent Day on
Santa Rosa Island.
ARMY PROVIDES REC
REATION FOR MANY, AND
SCORES ONE OF THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL EVENTS IN ITS
HISTORY HERE.

dren, some confirmed invalids, others
hard working mothers who support
large families of children, and many
young people, yesterday enjoyed a
Island, such as they are not accus'
toned to having. 1t was the annual
outing for the poor given by the Sal,
walton Army, and was the most suc.
cessful event ever given in the his
tory of the army since its establish,
ment in Pensacola. They left the city
at Q o'clock yesterday morning and
returned shortly before 8 o'clock p,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
TWO FREIGHT
TRAINS MEET.
Engineers, Firemen and Two
Other Trainmen Killed
in the Wreck.
Ry Associated Press.

Dalton, Ga. Aug. Sin COLLISION
of freight trains on the Western and
Atlantic, mile mort hof here, this at.
ternoon. an engineer, fireman ana
two brakemen were willed and three
trainmen seriously injured. Both en-
gines and several cars and contents
are almost total losses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
RETURN TO GOVERNMENT
UNDER A CONSTITUTION
BY PEOPLE OF HONDURAS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Honduras. ac-
cording 70 formal notice, returns To
constitutional government on Septem-
Der Is, adopting the constitution OF
1894. An election for president will
be held in October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
TRIAL HAD To
De SUSPENDED
Halsey Taken Seriously Ill
While Being Tried on
Bribery Charge.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Aug. 8--The trial
of Theodore Halsey for bribery was
abruptly halted this afternoon by the
sudden illness of the defendant of in
testinal troubles, which the physi-
clans say may necessitate an opera
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09
WILLIAMS WINS
BY MAJORITY
OF 648
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. S.-The demo
cratic state committee today declared
john Sharp Williams nominated for
United States senate at the late pri-
maries over Governor Vardaman Dy
648 votes, the motion being seconded
by Vardaman supporters. Later. Gov
ernor Vardaman issued an address,
declaring he was satisfied with the re-
suit, and that he still has ambition to
serve Mississippi and Mississippians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-09

MADE WORSE
Mussulrnan Holy War Seems
Not at All Improbable
in Morocco.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. 8.-TangieT represents
the situation on the coast an din the
interior as more alarming. Caid Sal,
administrator of customs is reported
as openly preaching a holy war among
Mussulmans, as result of which che
French consul has distributed arms
among the Europeans. The fanatical
priest Is also leading a horde through
the IittoraI, inflaming anti7foreign SEN
timent.