davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
FIRED BROADSIDES
INTO REPUBLICANS
Touring Ohio the Nebraskan
Was Greeted by Monster
Crowds and Lusty Cheer
ing-At Youngstown the
Workingrnen Send Him a
Card.
BY Associated Press.

Marietta, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Monster
crowds and lusty cheering was OhiO's
greeting to William ]. Bryan today.
Inspired by this fact and literally car
rying his warfare into the camp OF
his political enemy, he spoke with
great nervousness. While still in
bed this morning, a newspaper was
handed into his stateroom, and Mrs.
Bryan read to him a dispatch stating
that the New York Central railroad
system was threatening its employees
with a reduction in wages il he is
elected, but promising an increase in
both work and wages if he is defeat
ed.
This was his cue for today, and he
pitilessly fired broajside after broad
side into the Republicans for their
tactics.
While talking 10 vast throng in
Youngstown, a big card, signed by a
large number of workers in the steel
plants there, was sent up to him bear
ing this message: I'VE can't be with
you today, but we will on Novem-
Der 81
Taft got his share of criticism, par.
ticularly in the matter of campaign
contributions. and his attitude regard
ing trust and labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
The Metropolis Invaded by
Those Who Are OPP
posed to Work.
Charity Organizations Have
Their Offers to Procure
Work for the Idlers De-
clined, So They Will Now
Endeavor to Rid City of
the Element.
ax Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 21.-Drastic meas
ures to rid the city of its hobo
army will be advocated DIT a special
meeting of city and charity organiza-
ton officials 10 be neld in the rooms
of the Charity ORGANIZATION Society
tomorrow.
The Influx of Migrants from other
cities has increased so steadily since
last winter that Robert w. Hebbard.
commissioner of charities has asked
Police Commissioner Bingham and
Magistrate Barlow TO aid in coping
vita the situation.
While il Is admitted THAI many I'M
employed are anxious to find work,
not one OF the applicants to the city
lodging houses in the last week was
willing to accept the positions offered
by Superintendent Yorke. In each
case the men claimed that they did
not care TO work outside of New
York A call for farm hands met with
not answers. and even work at the
wood yards Is being refused
At the meeting tomorrow one OF the
plans to be urged TO drive the va
grants out of the city will be TO ASK
the cooperation of magistrates, the
police and the department of correc-
tion, so that "hoboes" can be sent 10
Blackwell's Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22

Will Assemble at Union
City, Tenn, TO Probe In
to Night Riding.
THE MILITIA
WILL BE PRESENT
Governor Patterson and Cir
cult Judge Jones Deter
mined For Quick Investi-
CATION of Captain Ran
kin's Murder-Col. Taylor
Has Been Found.
Rv Assoetatea Pres.

Union City, Tenn, Oct. 21.-Tele-
grams received here announced the
safe arrival at IiptonyilIe today OF
Judge r. u. Taylor, the companion OF
Captain Rankin, who was put to death
at Reelfoot Lake BY mob Monday
night. The state and county officials
are concentrating their efforts to-
wards experimenting those VINO COM
posed the mob.
Circuit Judge JofIes, after confer
erence with Governor Patterson, to-
day announced that circuit court will
convene here next Monday under mill
tary protection. and it is probable
more troops in addition 10 those from
Nashville, will be called into service.
The troops upon their arrival will
Immediately proceed to Reelfoot Lake,
and ali in that vicinity is quiet to-
night. While the tensity OF the sit
nation is relaxed to some extent, ap-
prehension is felt as to what may oc-
cur when the grand jury investiga-
ton begins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
KYYOUNG TEACHER
SAVED LITTLE PUPILS

the building Te give The aiarnh just
as the rear of the schegs canght fire.
The young teackef fsarshaied her
pupils in double row, the largest at
the head, and ordered them TO remain
in close order and not to break the
tie. She then directed the leaders to
head for a pIowed field nearby, and
the column started on a run. Miss
Barber bringing up the rear to keep
up stragglers.
The burning embers fell thick, but
the teacher kept the children crowd
ed close together and every ember
was extinguished the instant it fell
upon any child's clothing. The fire
burned steadily for some time as the
blaze in tie tops of the trees ate its
way down
Soon animals began TO appear upon
the edge of the field and during the
night two bears made their appear
ance A fox came in, as did also a
wildcat, rabbits, patridgeS and other
game But the animals kept well
away from the children. not even the
bears offering hostile demonstra-
tions.
Miss Barber kept her charges in
the field all Thursday night and in
the morning saIs tGem home in
groups, plotting the smallest ones her
self.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
To THE HEALTH
Of ROOSEVELT
Japanese Premier Proposed
Toast to President of
United States.
BY Associates Press.

Toxic, Oct. IA dinner and bail
given this evening in honor of the
visit of the American feet, by Pre-
mier Katsura at his residence.
brought together about a thousand
prominent people, including all the
American officers, who were invited
to the ball There were no set
speeches Premier Katsura proposed
the health of President Roosevelt,
and the American ambassador
O'Brien that of the Emperor OF
Japan A toast to the feet by the
premier was responded to by Armiral
Sperry. The ball was the most bril-
liant function of the week and
brought Americans and Japanese in
closest touch. American officers
danced with the wives ard daughters
of Japanese
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
Was Reported by the Barb
Ocean Arriving in Port
Yesterday.
STEAMBOAT MEN
SEARCH IN VAIN
A Heavy Fog Obscured the
Ship in Distress, Though
the Pilot Boat and Several
Tugs Went Out and
Searched the Gulf Until
Dark.

An unknown bark is in the gulf
calling for assistance. Her distress
signals, seen by another bark entering
port, brought out relief, but wheB
tugs and steamers arrived in the
gulf a heavy fog had formed, obscur
ing the vessel from siglt. and al
dark the tugs returned to the city
being unable to locate the ship il
distress and render assistance.
The captain of the Russian BARI
Ocean, which went up TO quarantine
yesterday. signted the unknown bark
in the gulf yesterday morning fly,
ing signals for assistance. He was
not able to correctly interpret the
signals, and on account of the fos
prevailing at the time he could not
learn her name.
The unknown vessel was about 10
miles southeast of Pensacola bar
and was under way, going IN a south
erly direction. The captain of the
Ocean did not go to her assistance.
but reported the matter to the pilots
when they boarded the vessel a
short while afterwards.
After putting a pilot aboard the in
coming vessel, the pilot boat Pilot
went in search of the vessel. but
after a long search they could find no
trace of her. According to the code
of signals carried by the pilots the
signals displayed by the bark were
that she wanted immediate assis-
lance.
The tugs Monarch, Simpson and
Brittania also made a search for the
bark. but they were unable to 10
cate ier.
The captain of the bark Ocean says
he thinks the vessel was flying the
Norwegian flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
Three Killed and Many Injured
i'm New York Tenement Fire

and before an alarm had been given
the lower part of the house waf
ablaze and the flames were sweeping
up the sJairWays.
When the alarm swept through the
crowded house there was mad
scramble for fire escapes and win
dows, and for twenty minutes the fire
men and police were kept busy carry
ing the frightened ones to safety.
It was not until the fire had been
controlled and a search OF the house
was made that il was known any lives
had heep lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
BRYAN'S LABOR POLICY

sue if no industrial dispute were in
VolVed."
This is the plank which promises the
remedy" against injunctionS which Mr..
Gompers asked of Mr. Bryans party. In
actual fact, it means absolutely nothing;
no change of the law could be based on
it; no man without inside. knowledge
could forstell what its meaning would
turn out to be. for no man could foretell
how any judge would decide in any given
case, as the plank apparently leaves each
judge free to say when he issues an in
junction in labor case, whether or not
it is case in which an injunction would
issue II labor were not invoked Yet this
plank is apparently perfectly clear to Mr.
Gompers, and I'm his letter to his follow
ers, he indicates beyond question just
what he understands it to mean. He as
serts that he has the requisite inside
knowledge. His statement that Mr..
Bryan's party (for it was MIR. Bryan who
dictated the platfOrm), pledged itself, Ito
those remedies which labor has already
submitted to congress-, ia a perfectly
clear and definite statement
1.-The remedies which Mr.. Gon1pers has
already submitted to congress are mat
tiers OF record, and the identification OF
his remedy against injunctions in labor
disputes is easy and certain. This "ren-
Continued on Pace Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
THE LAKE moHONK
CONFERENCE coNVENEs
BY Associated Press.

Lake Mohawk, n. Y. Oct. 21-With
a large attendance Of men and wo
men devoted 10 the welfare of the peo-
pie over whom the United States gov
eminent exercises the right of guar
dianship, the animal Lake Mohouk
conference of friends of Indians and
other dependent people was begun
here today. The day was devoted to
Indian affairs and the opening ad
dress of President Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, United States commissioner
of education, was the feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
BOn1b-H urIer Still Worrying
ChicagO's Gambling Fraternity

night the saloon of james O'Leary
was partially wrecked and on Mon
day night the saloon of former Alder
man j. C. Rogers was mace the tar
get of the bomb hurlSr
The explosion last nisht shattered
the two large plate-glass windows N
the front Of the saloon.
Two families living so0ve the place
received a severe shaking up, Wills
the bartender was thrown 10 the
floor. This is the second time this
Mace has been yisited1by explosives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
By Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct 21-The village of
Haywood is suffering from an cpl
demic OF typhoid fever Twenty-Five
cases have been reported in the last
ten days, with one death. Several are
said to be in a critical condition at
the present time.
It is the belief OF the SUBURBAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-The oomb-hurler
who has attempted to worry Chicago
gamblers for more than a year, kept
up his activity last night by setting
OF one of the explosives in tae base
ment just beneath the entrance OF a
saloon al Center street ami Sheffield
avenue. in which Mount Tennes is
said to be interested.
This bomb. No. %. is the third
fairled IN as many nights. On Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
Epidemic of Typhoid Fever
i'm haywood. a Chicago Suburb

board of health that the infection has
been caused by house flies carrying
germs from the Desplaines river.
which at present is stagnant and low:
also from the mouths of sewers open
ing into the stream. The milk fur
nished to the villagers and water from
the municipal plant have been ana
lyzed and found to be free of germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
~ Associated Prexs.

New York. Oct 21-Three persons
were killed, four others badly injured
and lives OF a hundred more were
imperilled by fire in the six-story tene
ment house at IS East Third street
EARLY today. The dead are:
List of Dead.
Mrs. Yetta Moscowitz, aged % years.
Maurice Moscowitz, aged three
months, son of Mrs. Moscowitz.
Louis -, boarder in the Mos
cowitz home.
None of the injured will die
The fire started IN The basement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
Fierce Forest Fire Swept
- Down on the School
Building.
She Got Children to a Pro-
tected Spot, Where They
Spent An Awful Night
With the Wild Animals,
Which Had Sought Shell
ter, Roaming About.
BY Associated Press.

Bay City, Mich, Oct. PA special
to the Tribune from Alpena, Mich,
says:
Among the most thrilling expert
ences of survivors of the Pressure Isle
county forest fires was that of Miss
Grace Barber. a school teacher 10
years old, whose school in Krakow
township was in session when the
flames swept down upon the building
A terrified farmer had rushed into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
- -
Nothing To It
Says Chas. Murphy
BY Associated Press.

New York. Oct. 2l.-Reports
that the race track interests
and followers of racing are
raising a campaign fund OF
$500, 900 TO be used for the
election Of Lieutenant GoYer-
nor Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter, met with a vigorous de-
NAL by State Chairman Con-
ners and Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall to-
night. Murphy said lie knew
nothing of it.
Chairman Corners charac-
terized the report as an in
vention of the opponents of
the democratic party, and add
ed that the story contained
not one scintilla of truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
THE GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE
WILL BE WITH YOU
ON NOVEMBER. 3RD"
kehOe'S Name Not on
Ticket i'm Leon County
Special to The Journal.

2I.-The
omitted ticket
believed violation section
commissioners place
of A
Gadsjen confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22
UNKNOWN BARK IN THE GULF
CALLING FOR ASSISTANCE
BRYAN-KERN FUND
IS NOW $4,000

The Bryan yesterday SSH
will be
contributions
also money by
National to whic is
being made Send in dollar
fundn stands
m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-22

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07

Il do not think it possible that this
Congress can fail to make appropria-
tions for the improvement and fortifi-
cation of Pearl Harbor," said H. P.
Wood, secretary of the Promotion
Committee, who returned yesterday by
the Alameda from several months on
the mainland, a large part of the time
spent in washington.
THE appropriations will not be large
ones, but they will be abundantly large
to keep the work going until another
Congress meets. The sentiment is
everywhere that the Island of Oahu
must be made a fortified and defend
ed position, to which even Malta can
scarcely compare. The report that was
sent out that the Naval Committee Of
the House had turned down the Pearl
Harbor proposition was misleading.
The committee decided not to put the
Pearl Harbor items in the naval forth
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07

An inspector of the Board of Health,
backed up by the Chief of Detectives
Taylor and Police officer Reeves and
armed with a warrant, visited the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Atcherley yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
making an arrest. The person wanted
was a leper suspect who had taken
refuge with the Atcherfeys and who
refused to surrender to the authorities
until Chief Taylor laid an arresting
hand on her shoulder. AS a result of
the arrest charges of illegal detention
and arrest may be laid against the
president of the Board Of Health and
the police officers, Attorney Ashford
being present and informing Taylor
that his warrant was defective and the
authority under which he was acting
Illegal.
This was the second arrest of the
suspect yesterday. an agent of the
Board of Health having previously
taken her in charge and conveyed her
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07
DISCUSSED A
CRUESOME
MATT
Burial of Pauper Dead
and Who Should
Pay for 1t.

IF a potter's field be established in
Honolulu the number of dead that the
authorities will be called upon to bury
viii increase very many times, such is
the nature of our population. Let the
people once know that there is such
a place and where we have one body
to bury now, we will have twenty
Such is the opinion of DR.. Wayson,
expressed at the meeting of the Board
of Health yesterday afternoon, when
the question of the extension of the
Makiki cemetery came up. The speak
er was opposed to the extension of the
cemetery by one inch, and advocated
the burying of INDECENT dead at Pearl
City.
well. where is the money to come
from?'' asked President Pinkham.
''The money will have TO come. Put
the issue squarely up to the county. 1t
is an outrage that there should exist
such state of affairs as there is to-
day. Throw the responsibility on the
ones who should shoulder it; they will
not leave any dead bodies lying around
on the cerners-at least, not for very
long"
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07
HAWAII To be
PUT On STAGE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Alex.
Hume Ford Are to
COlIabOrate.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Alex
ander Hume Ford are to collaborate on
a play, the theme and setting of which
shall be Hawaii. This was decided on
yesterday and the whole matter and it's
possibilities were discussed at some
length by them.
In fact, "a theme and some of the
broader outlines of the plot have al
ready been decided on, and the division
of labor has been quite accurately and
specifically decided on.
OF course. the general theme and
the plot is a matter to be arrived at
bv mutual agreement. Then the work
ing out of the scenario and the writing
of the play as a prose composition is
to be undertaken by Ford
Mrs. Wilcox is then to take 1t and
put it into poetry. The Hawaiian char
acters are to speak in rhymed verse,
and the white characters in blank
verse The writing of these is to be
the work of Mrs. wilcox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07
THE LOS ANGELES RUMORS
ABOUT A HONOLULU LINE

established, will be the transportation
of 100000 ties purchased in Hawaii by
the Santa Fe Railroad.
With the proposed improvements in
Pearl Harbor, thee possibilities of Re-
dondo becoming an important shipping
point are considered excellent
II had an interview with the Presi-
dent in Washington said Mr.. Wood,
'and he assured me of his support for
the proposed conversion of Pearl Har-
Dor into fortified naval base.
I'VE want national recognition of
Pearl Harbor and an appropriation of
50. .000, 900 for dredging in order to make
the entrance at least 500 feet wide. It
is the logical point for Notifications on
the Hawaiian Islands and is vastly SUI
perior to Honolulu, which is five miles
distant.
big guns mounted at the entrance
would command zone many miles in
circumference, and, backed by a. suf-
fieient military force, our country
would be able to defend the islands
from any hostile power"
Mr.. Wood, who has been visiting
chambers of commerce throughout the
country for the last four months, calls
Los Angeles the clearing house of the
tourist business
I'VE want TO bring these tourists to
our islands," he said, ''and TO do so we
must provide them with transportation
facilities. A direct line of steamships
from one of your ports is the only So
luton. There will also be developed In
time large freight business, am
Mr.. Wood will leave here for San
Francisco today, and will sail for Ho-
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07
JUBILEE IN THE
GILBERT ISLANDS
Anniversary of Coming of Rev.
DR.. Bingham Was
Celebrated.

Fifty years ago last November, Rev.
Hiram Bingham landed on the shores
of the Gilbert Islands, the first mis-
sionary to carry the gospel to the
heather inhabitants of that out-of- the
way group in the South Seas. The
anniversary of his landing was cele-
Prated by the thirty thousand Chris
ton Gilbertese last November, word
of the celebration having reached the
venerable missionary in Honolulu by
the last mail from the Colonies.
brought by the S. S. Moana
The communications received includ-
ed letter from. the Gilbertese Evan
gelical Association to the Hawaiian
Board, thanking that organization for
the part it had played in sending mis-
sionaries to the Gilberts and uplifting
those people from a state of heather
darkness to the present Christian and
educated condition, a condition which
has so elevated the people that at the
religious services in connection with
the celebration of the jubilee six ma
tive ministers were ordained, minis
ters who had received their training
and education in the schools founded
by DR.. Bingham and from the books
translated into Gilbertese by him.
There was also the following person
al letter to DR.. Bingham, a letter
fGIInhiY1cr n re GIN ri In,
the native language. A translation is:
"Apaiang, G. l.. November Is, 1907.
Rev. H. Bingham: This is letter
Association through it's Moderator
MAY you be in health. We greatly
appreciate your kindness while we are
about to observe the jubilee SO very
near at hand.
I'VE remember the time when you
first came to the Gilbert Islands, land
gospel, the word of God. You held not
your life dear for the words of Jesus,
because the minds of the people were
very dark in those days.
I'VE also call to mind your great
work in our behalf. You translated
our most excellent Bible, and prepared
TOR us many DOCKS through winch we
have been grea tly blessed.
we therefore praise God for the
and activity which he has
given you all these days.
I'VE cease not to pray for you that
the Holy Spirit may help you in our
work.
''In view Of all, our hearts cease not
to render many thanks to you. and to
praise you for your abundant labors
in behalf of Jesus.
May peace be with you. We shall
meet again.
From us all, the members of this
by the hand of the Mod
orator
JOHN TORAOI."
Half a century ago DR.. Bingham
landed among a people so ignorant that
the first batch of mail sent him after
his arrival among them and landed
from a sailing vessel was eaten by the
natives, who thought that the letters
were some kind of cakes. Now the
same people have purchased for their
own use eleven thousand Bibles, the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07

Los Angeles Examiner-A line of
steamships and sailing vessels from
Redondo to Honolulu. the maiden voy-
age in the new enterprise to be made
from the latter port about April 1, is
the assurance growing out of meet
ing held at the Redondo Hotel yester-
day to shape the project.
Among the men who took part in the
conference was H. P. Wood, secretary
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
who comes from Washington with the
promises of President Roosevelt and
national legislators that the scheme to
convert Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu,
into a naval base and military post by
the expenditure of $4,000. 900 to dredge
the entrance channel will receive their
hearty support.
Others attending yesterdays meeting
were Willis Booth, vice president, ana
Frank Virgins, secretary of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce; James
McCandless, a Honolulu capitalist, and
Frank McCandless of Tacoma; Charles
Wier and w. E. Howard of the local
Chamber of Commerce, Lloyd Chllds,
c. H. Burnett, president of the Re-
dondo Chamber of Commerce. and FL.
B. Ainsworth, w. T Maddox and Q.
c. Hinman, members of the same
body.
The proposed line will comprise both
sailing and steam craft and one vessel
will be run each way once a month.
A contract enabling these men to carry
out their project is waiting ratification
80 T1fr
panies on the Coast, and 1t is thought
the deal will be closed within a week.
The first contract of the new line, II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07

Alaskan
Klsnoo the northern
%
the place where all stranded but
of
relief exped
bv the
she ordered proceed north i'm
medat
esuferer on Malaspina glacier
that both cutters had encountered terrible
in
stranded