davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-19
For Tax Collector.

hereby announce my candidacy for re-
election as city tax collector, subject to
the action of the white democratic pri-
mary. j. c. WHITING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For MaNOr-

The friends of J. Campbell Avery an
nounce his candidacy for the office OF
Mayor of Pensacola, subject TO the action
of the white democratic primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-19

The Tallahassee True Democrat
says that The Journal has kept a close
watch Of its CTrue Democrat's)
columns. Yes, and The Journal keeps
close watch on the columns of every
paper in the state, and especially of
the Tallahassee papers, from which
the people must look for the biggest
part of the state house news. The
Journal has not agreed with all of the
statements made in the Tallahassee
papers and has had to call down the
True Democrat on one or two propo-
sitions. In cases where we are not
sure of our ground We are willing 10
take statements from these papers,
but when, as in the matter of the need
of more room in the capitol building.
We feel sure Of our position, The Jour
nal is going to speak out in meeting.
even II it is against the opinion OF the
Tallahassee editeTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-19

The Tallahassee Sun says the slate
makers are getting busy, and that the
last one to be completed lines up the
'favorites" in this manner: Bob Davis
for governor. Walter Kehoe for con
gress in the third district, Frank Clark
for congress in the second district,
Frank Adams for United States sena-
tor, and Steve Sparkman and Jeff
Browne TO hustle, each man for him
self. to cop out the job of congress-
man from the first district" Next
week We may expect Claude to find
out" about another slate that has been
made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
POLICE QUELL RI0TlNG.
Street Battles In Connection With Ice
Drivers Strike.

New York, July 5.-Street battles
between the striking Ice wagon drivers
and strikebreakers, which the police
quelled after several participants had
sustained minor injuries, followed an
other attempt of the American Ice
company to break the strike I'm Brook
lyn. The appearance Of several OF
the old drivers who had returned to
work enraged the strikers who still
held out
The first disorder occurred near the
Amity street distributing station
when two wagons. each manned by a
driver. helper and policeman, were
attacked by strikers and their sym
pathizers. Stores and rocks were
thrown and while the fusillade OF
stones was in progress strikers closed
In and unhitched the horses. The
policeman drew his club and raped
for assistance and not until help ar
rived were the strikers and their
friends driven of. Several persons
were struck by stones and clubs and
badly hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
STRIKE ORDER HELD UP.
TeIegraphers to Await Efforts to Set.
tie Trouble,

San Francisco, July 5.-President S.
J. Small of the Telegraphers' union, it
Is stated. has temporarily withdrawn
the order given the operators In an
other city believed to have been to go
on strike within the next few days.
President Small 1t Is said, has tele-
graphed the union which he had
mailed orders to walk out to take no
action until further advised. This ac-
tion. 1t Is believed, was taken by the
national president Of the telegraphers
organization pending the arrival Of
Labor Commissioner Nein at Chicago
and the outcome of his efforts there
to prevent a general strike. 1t Is
taken as an indication that despite
the apparent hopeless deadlock be-
tween the telegraph companies and
the telegraphers the chance Of COM
promise of the local trouble is not
entirely dissipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
JAIL THE ONLY REMEDY,
Woodrow Wilson on Unlawful Prac.
tees of Corporations.

Norfolk, Va, July 5.-Individual ac-
countability for the acts of corpora
tions, the arrest and Imprisonment of
corporation heads instead of the fining
or dissolution Of corporations them.
selves, is the remedy for the monop-
olistic tendencies and the unlawful
practice of modern industries urged
by Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton university, In an address at
the jamestown exposition.
One really responsible man In jail, /"
he said, ''one real originator of the
schemes and transactions which are
contrary to the public interest legally
lodged In the penitentiary, would be
worth more than a thousand corpora
tions mulcted In fines, If the reform Is
to be genuine and permanent"
What this country needs, Mr.. Wilson
set forth, Is not government owner
ship Of railroads, etc. but laws that
will attack and punish presidents and
general managers of railroads for eva
Stock manipulations he calls sheer
theftS and says they should be pun
ished as such
Somebody In particular" the edu-
Gator stated, "is responsible for order
ing or sanctioning every illegal act
committed by it's agents or officers;
but neither our law of personal dam
age nor our criminal law has sought
to seek the responsible persons out
and hold them accountable for the
acts complained Of We have never
attempted such statutes"
President Wilson says 1t is Just as
absurd to indict or dissolve corpora
tions for oFenses against the public
as 1t would be to arrest and confiscate
automobiles because their owners
killed pedestrians. II the individual
Is made responsible he Is convinced
the difficulty will be solved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Hurled to instant Death.

Spring Valley. H., July 5.-Three
men were hurled down the shaft OF
the La Sale County Carbon Coal COM
pany ns Cedar Point and were instant
ly killed. The new shaft at that place
Is 525 feet deep. Four men were de-
scending In cage with load Of iron
pipe when tile chain broke. William
10 scye h.a.--e.. bx g,rasains the chain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
AWAITING FRISCO'S REPLY
Toxic Government Takes No Action
on Latest Incident.

Toxic, July 5.-The representation
made by the Japanese consul at San
Francisco to the municipal authorities
of that city in relation to the action
of the latter in refusing to renew the
licenses of Japanese employment
agencies has not yet been replied to.
This affair is considered here as be-
ing Of far graver character than the
attacks upon Japanese restaurants
and similar anti-Japanese incidents In
San Francisco, as 1t Is held that 1t
concerns the lasting personal rights
Of japanese. The reply Of the San
Francisco authorities to the consul's
representation is being awaited with
considerable impatience.
Pending this reply no official action
has been taken by the Toxic govern
ment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
BOUND FOR THE SOUTH SEAS
Embedding Teller Believed to Be on
Board Sailing Vessel.

New York, July B-Chester B. Run
yam, defaulting teller OF the Windsor
Trust company. whose amazing theft
of s96.317 from the banks vaults was
chronicled Wednesday. is believed by
the detectives at work on the case to
be on board Of a sailing vessel bound
for the South seas. The officers
learned that Runyan talked great
deal of such trip In search OF health
and, as not trace OF him has been
found, they think he arranged with
some South street skipper. who sailed
Saturday. for passage.
1t has been learned that Runyan
took with him a large revolver. the
property OF the trust company. 1t
was used daily by the assistant teller
on his visits with large sums OF money
to the National Bank OF Commerce,
with which the Windsor Trust COM
pany has large dealings. From this
it was assumed that the fugitive had
1t In mind to kill himself II he were
captured in getting away with his
plunder.
That the sum total OF Runyan's s
stealings will approximate larger
sum than that announced Is denied by
the bank officers. They positively de-
clare the present case will in no way
resemble the Trust Company of Amer
lea theft, which grew from $4,000 TO
S650,000. George w. Young, one of
the active members of the directorate,
tion made of all the records OF the
trust company has not revealed a
penny shnrtage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
CUT OUT ALL LOW RATES
Western Roads Plan Showing on TWO
Cent Fare.

Chicago. July with a view to
showing in the courts that there Is
not reasonable profit In passenger
rates OF 2 cents per mile the Western
railroads have agreed not to make a
lower rate on any traffic In. to, from
or through the states OF Illinois. Iowa.
Missouri, Minnesota and Nebraska for
ninety days.
One result OF this agreement will
be the abolition on July of reduced
rates in the states named for clergy
men, disabled soldiers and all those
who have been given half rates for
years because engaged exclusively In
religious or charitable work.
Another result Of the agreement
which will have a much greater effect
upon the passenger revenues Of the
railroads will be the cessation OF all
excursions at popular prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
PROMPTLY COMMITS SUICIDE
italian Youth Accidentally Kills Aunt
DURING Celebration.


New York, July 5.-An unusual dou.
BILE tragedy marked he celebration of
the Fourth in this city An Italian
youth. stricken with remorse at hav-
ing accidentally shot and killed his
aunt, shot and killed himself.
Mrs. Alfonso Fucarino, the wife of
q retired Italian contractor living In
Pleasant avenue, In the borough of
the Bronx, and Arthur Carao, aged
nineteen, were the victims Of the
tragedy. Carao, who was recently
brought to this country by his uncle
and taken to live In the Fucarino
home, had prepared for his celebra-
tion of the Fourth by buying a revol-
yer and several boxes of cartridges
containing bullets, a practice which Is
not unusual among n&ny OF the ltal'
ians. The boy amused himself by
shooting at the brick walls of the
yard around his home. at the flower
beds and pavement. Mrs. Fucarino
stood near by watching him when one
of the bullets from Carao's weapon
ricochetted from the pavement and
struck her over the right eye, pene.
trating the brain and causing instant
death.
Overcome with horror the boy in
stantly placed the revolver to his head
and fired. his body falling across that
of his aunt. Both were dead before
witnesses of the tragedy could reach
them.
When Fucarino discovered what
had happened he made dash for the
revolver, declaring that he also would
kill himself, but was prevented by by
ISLANDERS and kept under guard until
the police arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
WOMAN AND CHILD DEAD.
koro, Wis.,, in the Path Of Destructive
Tornado.

Berlin, Wis, July 5.-Koro. a small
town two miles from this city, was
the scene of death and destruction by
a cyclone that struck this district. A
woman named Paves, a recent conner
from Germany, was killed. her child
also suffering death In the storm.
Many farm buildings are In ruins and
It is probable that other deaths oc-
Cured In the blast of wind and rain.
The wind blew at cyclonic rate and
rain came down In torrents. Hun
dreds OF people from all over this part
OF the state were here to attend the
fftteth anniversary celebration OF the
city's incorporation and the storm Gre
ated panic among the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
MURDERED IN COURTROOM
kentuckIan Under Indictment Falls
Victim to Feud Spirit.

Paintsville, KY, July 5.-While
listening to Attorney F. A. Hopkins
argue case In the Prestonburg court
house Joe Fitzpatrick, 1t Is alleged,
walked up behind one Coburn and shot
him three times In the back, killing
him During the excitement Fitzpat-
rick aud several relatives quietly left
the courtroom and went home. No
attempt was made to arrest him. Co
burn was lately indicted upon a charge
of killing a cousin Of Fitzpatrick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Younp Woman Shot and Killed.

New York, July 5.-While combing
her hair at the window OF her room
Nympa Grizzanti, nineteen-year-old
Italian girl, was killed by a bullet
through the head which the police
are convinced was fired by some one
who sought to conceal the source of
the fatal shot in the Fourth of July
celebration. Another shot buried II.
SELF In the wall OF the room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Filed by Proprietor of Jap Restaurant
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 5.-Suit against
the city and county Of San Francisco
has been filed In the superior court
for the recovery Of $2.57b for dam
ages said to have been sustained by
the proprietor of the Horseshoe res
taurant and a Japanese bathhouse at
Eighth and Folsom streets on May
%, when q row caused by an attack
by labor union men on two nonunton
men who were eating in the restau-
rant resulted in the fronts OF the two
places being smashed by stones and
clubs
The suit was brought In the name
Of ]. Timota, proprietor of the bath
house
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
DENOUNCED BY FOLK
Custom Of Federal Courts In NuI.
lifyMg State Laws.
.ENJOINED WITHOUT HEARING
Protests Against Legislative Statutes
Being Suspended as Presumptively
Bad Until They Have Been Legally
Declared Invalid.

Evansville, Ind, July SIN q speech
here Governor Folk of Missouri dis
cussed the question of state rights.
He said. in part:
II believe the real work OF the next
few years Is to be done In the states.
These are the great experimental sta.
tions of representative government
and they have been most neglected.
'The states are supreme in their
sphere, limited only by their own con-
stitutions and by the powers which
they have delegated to the federal
government. In the tendency to cen
tralize power in the federal govern.
ment, which has been given such an
impetus of late. there is danger to our
institutions and the integrity and dig
nifty Of the states, so necessary to the
preservation Of the ideas Of govern.
ment that were crystallized in the
formation of the republic. Nowhere
Is this encroachment on the rights of
the state more marked than In the
wholesale notification of state laws
by federal Injunction without hearing
and before trial.
THE result Is unless the consent of
q railroad can be obtained to pending
legislation the state becomes power.
less. No good citizen desires to be
unjust to railroads. But that they
l. 4 xl@e LA -Sn
should not be left as mere subjects of
their benevolence all must admit.
mo one could object to q court
state or federal, declaring the statute
unconstitutional II found to be 50
after hearing. But there should be
protest against statutes Of states being
Suspended az Presumptiveiy Bad
until the case Is determined This Is
like Furnishing man first any trying
him afterwards. A number Of impor.
tant laws of the state Of Missouri are
now embalmed by the federal injunc
tion veto. In the course OF years.
when the cases are tried. the court
will probably hold they are valid. but
they might as we'll be killed as to be
chloroformed by Injunction until their
vitality is gone.
The people Of Missouri are not
prejudiced against railroads, as such,
and the same sentiment of Justice
which brought the freight rate law
and the 2-cent fare law into being
will cause their repeal If they are
found to be unfair But the people Of
Missouri object to federal court
despotically enjoining the state from
enforcing It's laws before they have
been declared invalid.
This Is merely a sample Of what
is going on all over the country. If
these conditions continue, as they will
without a vigorous protest from those
who believe In the rights Of the state
to control their local affairs, state
sovereignty will soon be merely a
theory. This Is the greatest nation In
the world-great because 1t is an
'indissoluble union OF independent
states Let us keep 1t SO, for Its de-
cline will commence when the self
government of the states, the source
OF it's power, is destroyed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
THAW'S SECOND TRIAL.
Jerome viii Move That Case Be Taken
Up In October.

New York, July 5.-With the with
drawal by counsel for Harry Thaw OF
their motion before the supreme court
for an order directing District Attor-
ney Jerome to show cause why Thaw
should not have a speedy trial It is
learned that the district attorney has
agreed to move for Thaw's trial In
October.
For the first time since the trial Of
her husband Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has
left the city. With her attorney. Dan
lei O'Reilly. she went to Long Beach
and spent the Fourth with Mrs.
O'Reilly and talked over plans for her
husbands new, trial With her lawyer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
INTENDED FOR FINLANDERS
Large Consignment of Arms and Am
munton Seized.

st. Petersburg, July 5.-The Novoe
Vremya declares that 1t has learned
from an official English source that
the recent seizure of arms and am
munition which 1t was intended to
smuggle into Russia totalled 10000
rifles and several million roubles'
worth of ammunition. This material
came from Germany and was re-
shipped via Newcastle. The size of
the shipment, the paper says, is taken
to indicate that the purchasers are
Firms, as none of the Russian revolu-
tionary organizations is sufficiently
wealthy to operate on this scale,
The Novoe Vremya for long time
has been sounding the alarm Of arm
ing In Finland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
AT LEAST FOUR DEAD
Some Loss Of Life as Result Of
Wisconsin Tornado.
PROPERTY DAMAGE IMMENSE
Town of Oakdaie Almost Completely
Destroyed and a Number Of Other
Localities Suffer More or Less From
the Effects Of the Wind.

the Effects Of the Wind.
La Crosse, Wis. July 5.-Reports
from the district east Of La Crosse,
which was swept by a tornado, show
at least two people to have been killed
and one fatally injured at Oakdale,
Wis. and that the damage was much
greater than first reported. The dead
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame Of Oak
dale, while Mrs william Buttertield
OF the same place Is fatally injured.
The storm was most severe in the
vicinity Of Oakdale. on the Milwaukee
road. and Warrens Mill and Millston,
on the Omaha railway. Oakdale. with
a population of 500. was almost en-.
tirely swept away, only one building.
the depot Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway company. being
left standing. Every building in the
village and for some distance north
and south was either torn down or
damaged and number Of persons, In
addition to those above mentioned.
are reported seriously injured.
The full effect of the storm was felt
first at Millston. Travelling south it
struck Warrens Mills, where build
ings were torn down and a number of
people hurt. The crops were COM
pletely ruined and farm buildings
torn down In a line across the country
to Oakdale. where the
Whole Town Was Torn to Pieces.
Continuing south from Oakdaie a
strip OF country south and east Of
Tomah was laid bare by the storm
Rescuing and searching parties
have been sent out from Tomah.
Black River Falls. Camp Douglas and
other towns in the vicinity OF the tor
nado, but the number Of casualties has
not been reported from all sections.
wires being down and communication
being possible only by team. All the
wires ars down east Of Tomah. In
many places poles being snapped off
close to the ground.
West and south Of Elroy the tornado
did a great deal Of damage and for
some time both the Milwaukee and
Northwestern were without wire serv-
ice and trains were obliged to pro-
ceed on slow orders, feeling their way
through to the scene of the storm.
The damage to the railroad property
is rapidly being repaired and trains
are expected to be running On time
again shortly.
Damage is reported at Marsh Cut,
Tunnel and other points In the dis
trict affected 1t will be twenty-four
hours before the complete list OF the
casualties will be obtainable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

Five Hundred Soldiers Try to Run
jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, July 5.-Five hundred
soldiers, members of the Second South
Carolina and First Kentucky regi-
ments, in camp at the jamestown ex-
position grounds. ran amuck there, in.
terfered with concessionaries and at
tempted to take possession Of sew
eral shows on The War Path" When
the Powhattan guards tntervened a
riot followed. several men being in
iured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
A Lesson in Health

n I2VSSUH III IItHTLH
Healthy kidneys filter impurities from
the blood, and unless they do this good
health If impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sonnd kidneys and will positively
sure all forms of kidney and bladder di-
cease, @lt strengthens the whole system.
Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up in
a collapsible tube with nozzle. Easy
to apply right where sorness and inflam
nation exists. 1t relieves at once blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles.
Guaranteed. Price Soc. Got it to day.
Sold by Schultz Il Ketcham.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-31
MARKET is FEvER|SH
Sharp Break at the Opening Fol-
lowed by Recovery.
COPPER LEADS THE DECLINE

New York Central Goes Below Par
for First Time in Ten Years-Ab-
sence of Failures One of the Reas-
suring Features.
New York, Aug. 16.-Another sharp
break in the prices of stocks char
acterized the opening of the stock
market, following the lead of the Lon
don market, where the prices of Amer
ican stocks slumped on the announce
ment of the increase in the Bank OF
England's rate of interest. Amalga-
mated Copper was again the leader
of the downward movement, scoring
an initial drop of 81 points. It's first
sale was at 66. The Pacific railroads
shared in the losses of the other lead
ers. The breaks were promptly fol-
lowed by recoveries Of a point in most
of the active leading stocks, but the
undertone was extremely feverish
For the first time in ten years the
p11SS VI 4NSW IoIh SCuII al WCAC w
low par, being quoted at 99h, a de-
cline of 1ss. 1t quickly recovered
Amalgamated Copper was said to be
affected by the weakness in the metal
tone.
After early recovery the market
took another sharp plunge downward,
but a rally succeeded Immediately.
The fact that the usual settlements
Of the transactions Of the previous
day were made by brokers without a
failure had reassuring effect upon
the market. A number of the market
leaders, including St. Paul, Union Pa
cific and Reading, advanced a point
Or more over the closing prices Of the
previous day.
The scene On the stock exchange
during the morning decentralization
was of the widest excitement. The
gallery was crowded with spectators.
With a cessation of heavy liquida-
ton after the early hours of trading
prices began to rise sharply and trad
ers began to buy stocks In larger
quantities. This buying forced opera
tors on the short side to scurry to
cover their commitments and when
the stock market closed the swing
was strongly upward, with the prices
of standard securities anywhere from
2 to 5 points from the extreme low
point made early in the day.