davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-29

which has been ordered to return to Vene-
aueia for the protection Of Dutch interests.
MIR. Bacon, assistant to Mr.. Root, Secreta-
Fy OF State Is proceeding to Porto Rico on
the "Mayfower,' and will probably investi-
gate Hayt'an conditions for President Roose-
velt's information.
Demerara, July 28th.-A public meeting
Was held in Georgetown Yesterday, with
reference TO the attitude of the Surgeon
General of Trinidad, in refrs ng to agree to
the proposals put forward at the recent
meeting of the Central Quarantine Board
III Barbados, and q resolution has pass
ed in favor of the reconstruction of
the convention failing the consent of the
Trinidad Government to adopt the proposed
alterations.
Trinidad, 28th, 1t is officially announced
that another case of plague occurred here
on the 25th inst. aud terminated fatally
this morning.
st, Thomas 28th-German Cruiser Bremen
left here yesterday for Bahia.
New York, July 28th
Flo II. Blended CleN:s per bnrrel 5.15- 5.25
Meal, kilndried, rer hnrrol AIS
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $174--9
Sugar, yUryst"ia per d. 1916
NJ lScOFltlO OJNtCht . ll1O
Molass es Ing. IsIds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton m%iddiing Upland. 5 $40
Exchange, Now YorkAL ondor, 60 days sight
1851
Exchange NcwYork and Lonlon, sight
4.864
London. July 28th
Dom. Crystals I5s 81 los 81.
Snnor Muscovtlo, f~oatiDg terms, in
bond, lis. dis. 81
| German beet So t.. o. b los. Cd.
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Cha rel iOr
orders, floating inns. IL. 81.
Demerara Rum, 2, Al q. 81.
Cocoon, Trinidad, good middIin5 Red,
pr cwt OBS.
Cotton, medium Fine S. at Liverpool, nominal
Is. 4d.
Bank of England Rate of discount d.
Foraols SO ,
Three per ceot. Rentes in Paris 95.7O
, 1908-07-29
THE soCIAL1sr1C COMMON WEALTH.

Mr. Fred Ogden the Liberal candidate,
would seem to i've particularly obnoxious to
the Socialists in this Pudsey district. His
attitude to them in the Leeds Town Council
is invariably u~nsymPathetic and critical.
As l have already Indicated, he is a clever
speaker, and in one of his speeches to the
electors he throws ridicule upon the Social
istie Commonwealth =
Had they the Imagination to picture soci-
ETY. un Ter such conditions when clothing.
food, house and other material things would
be provided by the State? Had they never
recognized that under such a State they
would no longer be free agents ? 1t would
involve the sacrifice of all individual liberty.
Take food; they could not all have turtle
soup for dinner. Iaughter.) There would
not be enough turtle to make it. CRenewed
%laughter.) Every one would be clamouring
for delicacless but the choice of the manner
Of living would be taken away from the indi-
vidual. They would be like the Army. The
commisoriat did not consult the soldier as
to what he should eat, and so, under Social
ism, each man has to take the food which
the State provided for him. The power of
saying what work q man should do would
also be vested in the State. If a person wanted
to be % lawyer, the State would be able to
say, eve have no openings for law ers they
they are filled III, but we want some scaven-
gers Qaughter) and ~scavenging was neces-
sary. Man would become o mere machine,
and if he refused to work, the State would
say, Neither shall he eat Lauehter.) So
with clothing. All their wives could not be
dressed in silk, and they could not all have
diomond tiaras. Laughter.) There would
only be q few of these personal ornaments.
Who were to have them2 If q man
wanted a dress suit and the supply had
run out he would have to take fustian.
~(Laughter) Tie State could not be
expected to satisfy every mans whims.
The minimum price they would have to pay
for Socialistic regime would be the loss of
individual liberty. (Hear, hear.) In what
respect would this differ from a gtorifed
prison life A man committed to gaol had
a good house, good food, warm clothing,
and regular work (laughter), but did any
suppose that was q happy existence? No.
Whatever they gave to man, if it cost him
his freedom to possess it, it turned to dust
and ashes. (Cheers.)-I6id.
, 1908-07-29
JUNE BUG" MAKES A CIRCLE.

Hammondsport, N. j., July 5.-Before a
crowd of several thousand persons Glenn II.
Curtiss made an ascension today in the Aero
plane 3, the "June Bug, "and for the first time
IN the series of trials made a turn during
the flight and faced directly toward the
starting point.
After covering fve-eighths of a mile it was
necessary to fly over a vineyard, and, fearing
disaster, owing to the fact that he was flying
low, Curtiss brought the machine down, with
slight damage to the front controls and the
right wing. Mr.. Curtiss was uniniured.
The fight and the manoeuvres were consider
ed a great success, it being the first attempt
to describe a circle.
The members of the Aero Club committee.
who left here to-night, expressed great salts
faction at the outcome of this trial. The
aeroplane will be repaired tonight and ex-
periments will be continued to-morrow.-I6id.
IT is hereby made known that
- strangers are forbidden to pass
on the private roads of the estates
La Grange, Prosperity, Williams and
Punch.
st. Croix, the 22nd July 1908.
G, A. HAGEMANN.
Estote La Orange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
Wanted - Ten statesmen
and 20 salesladies. Apply T.
H. Lannon, Friedman &
Company's old stand.
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the Office OF the clerk OF
the circuit court:
Avery & Avery VS.. T. A. Hall,
damages $3.50; Avery & Avery, attOr-
neys for plaintiff.
Marston & Quina VS.. z. E. Johnson,
replevin; Jones & Pasco, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Bernheim. Rexinger & Co. vs. T. A
Hall, damages $3.50; Avery & Avery,
attorneys for plaintiff.
In re Philip Dane Bean, petition for
removal of disabilities.
n. A. Jones, ct al VS.. Aaron Pra-
Their. ct al, injunction; Jones & Pas0c
and Avery & Avery, attorneys for
plaintiff.
American National Bank VS.. F. L
and l.. B. Jeter, damages 5000: Avery
& Avery, attorneys for plaintiff
American National Bank VS.. w. n
LAngford, ct al, damages $50; Avery
& Avery, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

the best disposition OF the matter to
place him at an abandoned army post,
whih should be separated from the
department in which it was located
in order that he might not succeed
to command of il in any contingency.
Four posts were considered: Fort AS
sinnSboine in Alaska, which was re-
garded as too cc'd; Fort Keogh,
Mont. rejected for a like reason;
Fort Brown, which seemed exceed
ingIy ineligible for an officer who was
likely not to get along well with civ
ilians: and, finally. Fort Grant. which
was selected and which may be made
an artillery post in order 70 make
show of consistency in placing a
coast artillery officer in command,
with a cook and caretaker as entire
garrison.
The officers responsible for the &C
ton in the case of Colonel Stewart
are those of his own corps who have
served with b M. The recOmmenG3-
ton for his isolation was originally
made by Brig. Gen. John NJ. X. Davis,
while temporarily in command OF the
Department OF the Gulf. who advised
that as he was the senior colonel he
should be deprived of command if he
declined to tender his resignation.
This recommends tion was Endorsed
by Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray. Chief
OF Artillery, and also by Major Gen
eral DuvaE, Acting Chief OF Staff.
Before taking action General Duvall
submitted nhe case to the J. a. Gen
e<al for an opinion as to the legal
ity of the proposed action, which, Il
was claimed, was based upon preCe-
dent. The recommendation was then
submitted to General Oliver. A. ting
Secretary Of War, hut il was such an
unusual case that he consulted with
the president, who, after calling fol
TALL the papers in the case, approved
of the proposed action.
If the President declines to order
court of inquiry there can be little
doubt of the power Of congress 10 or
der one. The matter was debated
to the qimit in 1874. when Roscoe
COnktiug. o. P Morton. George F
Edmunds. and many other noted con
stitutionaI lawyers were in the senate
The case in 1874 was that of MajOl
! Gen. o. O. Howard the head of the
Freedman's Bank, width failed with
the loss of many thousands of dollars
! belonging TO cOnfiding negroes. In
| that case the statute of Limitation:
! prevented a court-mart'al, hut the
| court of inquiry refused by the pres
| ident was ordered by congress and re
suited in the complete vindicatiOn O
| General Howard
| In the SchIey case also the time
! had passed when there could have
! been a court-m artfal, but at the Off
! GERS request the court of inquiry Wa!
granted. Senator RayneT, who az
chief counsel in the SchIey case, made
a thoroush study OF the law, regards
/ the question as being now chiefly one
/ of law, and will not go into the facts
! connected with the complaints made
I against Colonel Stewart. He hold!
/ that this action in his case affects his
/ reputation as an officer, and that he
| has been denied an opportunity II
! answer the allegations against him
which he should have and which con
gress has the constitutional power te
| grant. 1t would seem that trouble
might have been avoided by ordering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
MASONS MEET
AT JACKSONVILLE
62nd Annual ConVoCation of
Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons is Called to
Order-Pensacola Chapter
is Represented.
Special to The journal.

Jacksonville, May 13.-The sixty
second annual convecation of he
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons
of Florida, was called to order at 10
o'clock yesterday morning by Grand
High Priest William S. Ware, OF
Jacksonville. and held three sessions
yesterday.
The annual cpnvocations of the
Grand Chapter are always convened
on The second Tuesdays in May of
ea,h year and the meetings bring 10
this CITY d large number OF prOmi-
nent citizens of Florida from all parts
of the state. The Grand Chapter con-
vocation will he followed this after
noon by a meeting of the Grand Coun-
Gil of the Order of High Priesthood.
On Thursday the Grand COmmandery,
knights Templar of Florida, will hold
its fourteenth annual Session, and on
Friday the Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masters will hold its TWEEN
ty-Seventh annual session.
All OF the meetings are to be held
in the Masonic temple, corner OF
Bridge and Forsyth streets, and these
Will be the last grand Masonic bodies
to ever hold annual meetings in the
cd temple That bu lding was sold
nearly two years ago by the Grand
Lodge 10 J. A Cunningham & Co.
furniture dealers, and six months age
the erection of d new SeVen-StOry
concrete, freproof building was com
menI,ed at the southeast corner OF
Main and Monroe streets, and already
the frame work is about completed
and the construction proceeds stead
fly without interruption, and on next
January the Grand Lodge will hold its
annual commun cation there.
Pensacola is represented by the
Mount Horeb No. 6, Pensacola, H. w
Gibbs, J. d. Miller and J. w. Eley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
A Plain Talk to
The Business Men of Pensacola.

OF no Ieadinp
be sine O r rom ha
of
Do
of
in
in
ton to stay of The Weekly Journal?
il
n The Weekly
ow,a ndh results ares
representative nd he will lluponyo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

Colonel Stewart to his home TO await
retirement and thus escape the sug.
geStiCn that the purpose is to nag
MIN into ask 'aS for retirement. Sen
ator Rayner SusptIsts that it Is the
intention 10 get MIN out OF the way
TO make promotion for others of his
corps. Tne retirement OF Colonel
Gr<aouS.l next December would
make Stewart senior colonel ana IN
der the Law eligible for promotion TO
he Chief OF Coast Artillery. MIS-
Stewart is in Washington working in
a very dignihed way tor her hus1Snd-
The Florida senators deny that they
have made any protest against send
ing Colonel Stewart back 10 their
state. but it is sad that the ate sep
ator Bryan id make such a protest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
Get your ad. in early for
The Weekly Journal, issued
Friday. Last chance before
primary.
Notice to Candidates
and Their Friends

Although The Journal has endeav-
ored TO make it plain and unmistak-
able that all political advertising must
be paid for in advance, it has already
been necessary to offend a few of its
friends by insisting ON the rule
Every man who has an ad of a politi-
cal nature believes that he is an ex-
ception to the rule, and invariably be-
comes offended If asked to pay in ad-
vance.
1t is necessary, therefore, for us to
state again that there will be no ex-
ception To the rule. We will insist on
cash IN, advance, no matter who you
are, and our friends will oblige us by
not asking is to violate this rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetizins,
economical dessert Can be prepared in
serve when cool. Favored just right;
perfect in every way. 4 Zoe package
makes enough dessert for a large family.
All grocers sell it. Don't accept sub
stitutes. JELL-O complies with all Pure
Food Laws. fiavors:-Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry,
Peach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
With a little hot bird,
And a little cold bot,
a man doesn't care
If it's raining or not.
-Birniing ham Age-Hera

-'How does il happen that Brown is
treating everybody IN sight?
why, you see, years ago he pre-
scented his wife with little toy BANK
in which the children could keep rnelr
pennies" ,.
q see. And now he finds himself
at the head of frugal, industrious
family"
No; now he finds the ba: >S.E.Rlck-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

Clyde f. Wilson to d. Hale Wilson.
800. east so feet OF lot s, block 50,
of the West King tract
Edward A Hauss to w F. Abbott,
$50. lot II, West Century
Same TO same, $3.50, Lots 3 and 10
West Century.
w. z. Davis to same, 800, lot s,
West Century.
Mark Mayo to H. D. Rice, sos. lot
5. block 3, Mayo's addition to Cen
tuTy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

ORGANIZATION
Owners of Cars Are to Meet
and Form Automobile
Club.

A movement has been inauguated
for the organization of an automo-
bile club among the owners of ma
chimes in Pensacola, the objact be
ing to make efforts for better streets
and roads and to generally further
the interests of the owners.
All of those owning machines in
Pensacola are to meet next Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in room Gle,
Blount building, and organize, and
the following have slgnified their In
tention of becomi ng members. W. l.
Witch. Geo. w. Wright, NJ. Z
Quina, F w Marsh, w y. Northup,
r. B. Simpson, F. C. Brent, l.. HI
ton Green and L. dem. Blocker.
Wanted - Ten statesmen
and 90 salesladies. Apply 7.
H. Lannon, Friedman &
Conpany's old stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
The Pensacola Concert

The Pensacola Concert
Band, white, composed Of %
qualified voters, is and has
been competent to accept and
play for political concerts or
any other engagements Tel
ephone No. 799. Joe Bledsoe,
Leader of Band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

When you're wearied from over
work. feel ltstless. languid. or when
you can't sleep or eat. take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest
American tonic. Thirty years the best.
Tea OF Tablets. Hannah Bros, drug
ciStS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

Totals. - $40, 275-01 S25,974.95
All of which is respectfully submitted
GEO. +. MORGAN. Comptroller
New Ordinances.
Under the heading of new ordi
nances Alderman Yonge introduced
and read substitute for the fire pro-
lection ordinance relating TO chin
neys and smokestacks.
Alderman Calm introduced two or
dinances, by unanimous consent, re-
lating to sidewalks and sidewalk
grades, at the request of the City
engineer He also introduced a sub
stitute for the ordinance granting
certain privileges to the Cuff Ma
chine Works.
The Railroad Ordinances.
An opinion from City Attorney
Jno. B. Jones, in whlrh he sub
mitted a number of amendments to
the ordinances granting certain
rights to the Pensacola. Alabama &
Western and Pensacola & Northeast
ern railroads, was read by A!deTman
Yonge, and the latter submitted
amendments to both the ordinances
covering all of the amendments sug-
gested, excepting a portion of one.
The two ordinances were placed back
on their second reading, amended
and read for the second time, gong
to the franchise committee. There
was considerable discussion among
the aldermen on the section grant
ing the companies the right to use
a&y one of the streets leading south
to the bay from Romano street, but
the ordinance was adopted as amend
ed.
Miscellaneous Business.
President Yonge appointed Alder
men Brown, Reilly and McHugh as q
committee to confer with the county
commissioners upon the matter Of
bonding the city and county for the
purpose of building railroad to An
Nalusia
A communication was read from
Street Superintendent Burns asking
that the $4,000 forfeited by the rail
road promoters be transferred to the
street fund. The communication was
referred to the Board of Works.
A protest from citizens residing
along Alcaniz street protested against
the passage of the ordinance grant
ing the l.. & N. the right to construct
additional tracks on that street, and
requesting a hearing before the pas
sage of the ordinance. The matter
was referred to the franchise com
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
MOTTO REMAINS
On j. 8. COINS
Senate Passes the House
Bill Restoring I'm God
We TruSt"
Affair is Postponed Until
Next December in Senate.
sv AssocIarcd Press.

Washington, May 13.-Further con-
sideration of the Brownsville arralr
was postponed until December TO-
next, upon motion of Senator For
ak.er today. Forakc= gave out state
ment saying he thought he had IN
sured the passage of the bill by post
ponement- ~,
The senate passed the house Dill
restoring the motto 'In God We Trust
on coins of the United States
Half the session of the house TO-DAY
was consumed in roll calls. The agrl-
cultural and pOstofice appropriation
bills sent to conference, ana -tne
bill permitting owners OF patents, IN
cases where the government MAO az
propriated inventions, to apply 10 lhe
court of claims for relief, were passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

Lives of famous men remlnd US
We NAV make our lives sublime
And have footprints point behind us
Both ways on the sands OF Tune.
New York Sun.
Now. Patsy. if it should come to
q real issue which would you rather
Iose-your money or your LIE?
Me loife, begOrra. Oh m savin' me
money for me old age. The Boz
hemian.
Can l sell you The Stamp Ian
guage?" asked the persistent young
book agent.
No. sonny" drawled the old farm
err, thar is only one stamp language
| understand
And what is that, sir?
Why. when Mandy stamps her
foot twice it is the danger signal that
she has her dander up and gener-
ally makes tracks before hear any
more. Chicago News.
The Hon. William NJ. Evarts. sec
retarv OF state during President Hay 5
administration, was celebrated not
only as a statesman and a lawyer put
also as a great wit.
On one occasion he WAS at large
stag dinner given by Edward Potter
in New York. The five Potter Droen-
ers were among the numerous gueSts-
Toward the end Of the dinner, MI
F;varts was called on for speech, To
which he responded:
As look around this table, am
reminded of story of young Pres-
.byterian divine, recently licensed To
| preach, who was holding his first ser
| vice.
In leading the first prayer the ner-
VOWS young clergyman began:
I'VE thank thee. D lord He
stopped, cleared his threat, and then
went on:
We thank thee. o LORD
Again he paused, and then IN des-
| peration said;
we thank Thee, o Lord, that
| Thou are the Clay and We are the
| Potters.
The guests were conVulsed, and his
| speech was an instantaneous hit, al
| though none but Mr.. EvartS would
have dared to do it.-Washtngton
| Post.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers recorded yesterday as furnished
The following IS list Of the Real Estate
by the Pensacola Abstract Co:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

NURSING MOTHERS AND MALARIA
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
larla and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

Total Dept. of Pub
lie Safety. -. 7,339.26
Department. of Public Works.
Streets. Cross. etc. s. 1.ses.2S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14
ALL SORTS.

Lives of famous men remind Us
We may make our lives sublime
And have footprints point behind us
Both ways on the sands OF Tune.
New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

Nov, Patsy, II II SnouIu cohe W
a real issue which would you rather
Iose-your money or your lHe2
Me loife, begOrra. Oh N SaVin ne
money for me old age--The Boz
hemian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-14

EXPENSES MARCH. 1908.
Department of Public Safety.
lice PrOtacffOp-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09
A Bit of Forestry.

do you know how to tell a hard
wood tree from a soft wood tree?"
said a forester. ''I'H tell you how to
do it, and the rule holds good not only
here among our familiar pines and
walnuts, but in the antipodes among
the strangest banyans, baobabs and
whatnots. Soft wood trees have nee
die leaves, slim, narrow, almost uni
form in breadth. If you don't believe
me, consult the pine, the spruce or the
fir. Hard wood trees have broad
leaves of various shape-the oak, the
ebony, the walnut, the mahogany and
so on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

"A large crowd from Lancaster
attended a dance in the cheese fac
tory at Shutdown, Wednesday even
ing. All report an enjoyable time.
Ora Frazine who has been a
member of the Herald printorial
force for about ten months past,
left yesterday for Kenosha, where
he has been offered position on a
new paper, The Daily Press. He is
an upright young man, who has
made many friends during bis resi-
dence here and the Herald wishes
him success in his new field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

The cook says they amt nobody In
the kitchen named William Thomas"
reported new beITboy at fashionable
hotel in San Francisco.
swell, who said there wasp retort-
ed the clerk Il told you to take that
telegram to William Thomas, the toast
MASTER
We'll, I seen the man what makes
toast. He's got French name"
Take the telegram into the white
and gold room and give it to William
Thomas, who's presiding at the D. K.
E. banquet. Los Angeles Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09
Chalkinq Up a Race.

Two Irishmen were about to run
race to a certain tree by different
routes. Suddenly Mike slapped Pat on
the back and asked how they were to
tell who reached the destination first.
After a moments thought Pat an
Swered:
Il tell yez, Mike, if / get there first
I'll make mark on that tree with this
chalk, and if you get there first you
can rub it out''-Judge's Library.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09
Willing to Qualify,

A few days ago a recruit was taken
to be sworn in by the magistrate. Ev-
erything was going on swimmingly
till the magistrate asked the man the
following question: "Have you ever
been in prison?"
At this the man looE ID startled; but,
quickly recovering himself, he blurted
out, mo, sir, I have never been in jail,
but l don't mind doing a few days if
you think it necessary. London Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09
Eggs For Matching.

Weber's Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Eggs produced from three fine
pens. 75rcents and l dollar per Is.
20 If WALTER WEBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

We have strawberry, chocolate
and vanilla ice cream on hand ev-
ery day. Please leave orders early.
II J SCHMIDT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

Geo. A Moore will ship veal
calves, hogs, cattle and sheep next
Wednesday, May Is.