davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
NEW Paris BOOKS.
F1oubert's First Version Of LA Ten
tofiOn dc Saint 4 ntOine.
Especial by French Cable to Ths Tribune


rron1riSbt ians by The Tribune Association
Paris Nav 9-Fasquelle publishes Gustave
FIaubert's first version of his La Tentatloh De
Saint Antoine" that of 1S49. which is radically
different from the version of 1874. which is the
oniy one known 10 the public. The IDEA was
suggested to F1aubert by painting by Breughel
that still hangs in the Balbi Gallery. in Genoa
All admirers of FIaubert will welcome the pres
ent work. which is annotated and explained by
Louis Bertrand.
From the Librarie Theatrale comes "1tine-
rarie Artistique de Paris the work of several
competent writer's which in compact form and
in FIVE hundred pages supplies the tourist with
an intelligent and scholarly guide, explaining
the museums churches and monuments. 1t is
book especially useful TO the college graduate
who intends passing a fortnight in Paris.
Clmann-Levy issues Prisons DansereuX,
novel by Henry Rabusson. 1t Is a story Of
modern young woman who. amid the intrigues of
chateau life in Touraine narrowly misses be-
coming a social shipwreck because of her too
great fondness for "Petits Prisons Dangereux
or mental sensations of novelty and of feminine
emancipation 1t is the intention Of de Lab
have to publish the Poems of Pride by yalen-
tine de Saint-Point. grandniece OF Lamartine,
remarkable for her original methods of evok-
ing emotions from the elements Of snow. sea
and sun and mountains and forests 1t IS
breezy summer reading.
From Ouendorff comes a series of spring fic
ton. foremost In interest among which is lie
Roman du Grand Conde" by Marcel Dhanys.
who narrates the simple and melancholy idyl
Of the Grand Conds. Louis de Bourbon and
Marthe du Vigean. 1t is a stirring page of ro
nance from the seventeenth century containing
the figures of the great Cardinal of Mile de
Scudery and the Marquise de Rambouet.
Perrin brings out "Ron GU Mall a novel in
vein. vet containing substantial grains of philos-
ouhy G. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
HANG ON
Coffee Topers as Bad as Others.

A friend of family who lived with US
short time was Il great coffee drinker and con-
tinual sufferer with dyspepsia. He admitted
that coffee disagreed with him, but You know
how the coffee drinker Will hold on To his coffee,
even if he knows it causes dyspepsia
One day he said to me that Postum Food
COFFEE, had been recommended and suggested
that he would like very much to try il. | Sc
cured Il package and made ii strictly according
to directions He was delighted with the
heyarage as was every of family. He
became very fond of II and in short time his
dyspepsia disappeared He continued using the
Postum and in about three months gained twelve
pounds.
My husband is practising physician and re-
CARDS Postum as most healthful of all bever-
ees He never drinks coffee. but is very fond
of Postum. In fact, all of our family are. and
we never think of drinking coffee any more"
Read THE Road to Wellville. in pkgs. There's
a Reason
Ever read the above letter. ar
pears from, time to time, They are genuine,
true. and full of human interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
TO CHECK HUNGARIAN EMIGRATION
Bill introduced in Budapest Regulates Con-
duct Of Shipping Companies

Budapest, May 9.-Minister OF the Interior An
Grassy introduced bill in the Lower House OF
Parliament to-day designed to put obstacles In the
natb Of Hungarian emigration which IL is hoped
viii check the outflow of the youth OF the country
TO the United States ana elsewhere.
Under this bin shipping companies are forbidden
to establish agencies in the interior or TO seek TO
induce emigration by means of placards and other
advertisements In the inland towns and villages.
Their efforts must be confined to Budapest, Fiume
and frontier railroad stations. Shipping companies
also are prohibited from paying their agents sal
aries the amount of which is dependent upon the
nunber of erigrants booked. and permit Will
he issued TO foreign companies unless they subject
themselves to the emigration laws of Hungary
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SEASON ON IN EARNEST
Prince of Wales to Open Franco
British Exhibition.
Especial by French Cable 20 TIL. Tribune


London. May 9,-The opening of the Franco
British Exhibition next week by the Prince oi
Wales and the resumption of court 1uhcliohS
will be proofs that the season has begun III
earnest and that the mob of sightseeTs VIII De
catered for as we'll the smart people aHo"eo
to enjoy the usual fashionable reYei.
Preparations for the exhibition are oack"d lu'
but the first function for the French AInnassa-
dor and the French Minister Of Commerce mas
enabled favored spectators to obtain colnpre-
hensive view of the wonderful whlte cItS d.
Shepherds Bush, with the enormous stauluh
for Olympic sports and the scores OF afuoIic
structures around the court Of honor
There has never been town show OF this
kind with a more picturesque setting ana uie
success Of the famous Crystal Palace exhloltoh
at Hyde Park is likely TO be r1ValleG OF sur
passed at every point a convenient Ihslru-
rnent for the improvement of the relations De-
tween France and England by genuine reel
procity and neighborly feeling. 1t VIII receive
an immense patronage from both countries
French taste predominates in the archuectural
lines, in the bizarre effects of the unique group
of buildings and in water effects, ana Eng
lish skill in landscape gardening and in the en-
ergv in organizing the great international eX-
change of ideas is equally conspicuous, Inc
buildings and grounds will hardly be in order
when the King and the French President WISH
them at the end of May N I.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
2IJNF'S FOREIGN NEWS.
LARGER NAVY
French Press BelieUe L. 5. HM
Become Second Naual Pozcer.
Especial by French Cable 70 The Tribune
,Convrisht 1905. by The Tribune Assoclatlon.

Paris May 9.-The review of the American
battleship feet at San Francisco eliclts COM
ments from the French newspapers "l'lc"
unanimously approve President Roosevelts plan
for naval demonstration in Asia and Europe
and take it for granted that Congress VIII
eventualIy vote the funds to enable the tfhteu
States 70 become the second naval power in the
world which is necessary, owing 10 us geo
graphical and political situation.
NJ Harmand. the foremost authority on Far
Eastern questions. discussing the difficulty be-
tween China and Japan, says:
Western nations entertain false notions re-
garding the Chinese and japanese between
whom there has never existed any similarity.
Recent incidents show In the clearest manner
that in the capital of Manchura and IN the
great maritime river ports there exists 10
sentimental affinity between the two peoples ana
no accord between their two governments. II
may be said that they are nearer hostility IMAM
cooperation, and that If they have not come
into open rupture it is because they cannot ooth
being restrained by powerful considerations and
numerous and varied motives. T. l. g.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
ICE BREAKER Is SUNK.
Connda's Finest Steamer Reached
after CoWsi0n-Cre1C SaUed.

Quebec Que. May a.-Ths Canadian govern
rnent's ice breaker MontcaIm. valued at 100000.
and the finest steamer in the government feet Is
beached at Hackett's Harbor where she lies to-
day almost completely submerged as the result of
collision with the Canadian Pacific Railway
steamer Milwaukee in the St Lawrence River
yesterday.
The Milwaukee arrived here from London. and
after dfscharging part OF her cargo leaving
for Montreal when the Montcalm. which was
steaming up the river, attempted to cross her
bow AS the Montcam passed. the Milwaukee
struck her amidships and rent a great hole in her
side It was found necessary to beach the vessel
R,- the time the Montcalm reached the shore the
water had made its way to the engine room and
the crew hastily abandoned her. The work of
raising the steamer will be difficult task.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MULAI HAFIG'S PLEA TO GERMANY.
Delegates Reach Berlin-Their Appeal %
Recognize Him as Sultan.

gerliu Nav 9-The two delegates from MulaI
Hadg with a petition that he be recognized as the
Sultan of Morocco. arrived here to-day. In an in
tarviey they said that according 10 the Moroccan
law whoever is master OF the TWO chief cities. Fee
and Morocco is Sultan of Morocco. Nobody In
these two cities to-day, they continued. refused to
recognize Muai Hahe Sultan. He had proved
himself 10 be the friend of progress. they added
and that should be the principal consideration for
Furone He had always enerEeticaIy protected the
interests of Europeans in the districts under his
control and the English and Germans living there
rouId testify that European interests could not
wish for better Sultan. He had rescued the
Christians after the hombardment of Casa Bianca
without respect to nationality. and they hoped
therefore that his representatives would meet a
friendly reception in their mission.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
"C4NDIDA" IN PARIS.
French Tersion of Sha7c's Play Not
Lasting Success.
tspsetal by French Cable % The 1rihunel

TC-opyrisht. 1905. The Tribune Association
Paris May 9.-''Mariage d Etoile,' a comedy
in three acts by Alexandra Bisson and Georges
Thurner produced last night at the Vaudeville
Theatre with Jeanne Granier in the principal
part is one OF the brightest and most genial
pIays Of the season. The action turns upon the
betrothal of a wealthy young civil engineer TO
the daughter of a star actress. The young
couple love each other sincerely. but the fiance
in a weak moment of forgetfulness firts des-
perately with his prospective mother-fn law,
whence bitter suffering on the part OF the pure
minded young daughter. The third act ends
happily with the marriage not only of the
young couple but also of the star actress, who
weds the father of her daughter. This play
shows Alexandra Bisson at his best, and is quite
on a level with his Surprises du Divorce" It
was also a great success for Jeanne Granier and
for a charming debutante. Mile. Careze.
Candida" in three acts being the French
version Of Bernard Shaw's play translated by
Augustin and Henrietta Samon, given last
night at the Theatre des Arts, where a Partisan
audience regarded the performance as a sort of
Ibsenian carcatuTe and laughed accordingly.
but on the whole this daring venture Of present
ing Shaw in French attire, the credit Of which is
due to the Vcomte Robert d Humieres. is not
likely TO prove a lasting success. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
ECZEMA NOW CURABLE.
All Itching Skin Diseases Which are MOI
Hereditary Instantly Relieved by
Oil of Wintergreeh.
Can Eczema be cured!
Sorne pnvsicians say Yes.

Some physicians say les
Some say No :, .. H.,
The real question is, What is meant by
,,.za,,. IL YOU mean those scaly eruptloIls,
,bosa diseases which make their hrst appear
snce not at birth, but years aIterwaro' ana
,.ayyhans not until middle age-tnen there can
no longer be any question that these forms oi
Eczema durable - .,;xaa
ssi,nuie vegetable oil OF wintergreen mixed
with other vegetable ingredients. will kll! the
.~.,ne thai infest the skin. Apply TINS prescrlp-
-,on Ia the skin. and instantly that awfni ltch
q, ,sane The very moment the liquid Is appled,
80 apoDiztne tantaIizing Itch disappears, ana
-.nntin,Ied applications Of this external remedy
soon cure the disease ..o,
We carry in stock this oil OF winteisreeh
,,roperlv compounded into II. u u Prescip-
Tton while we are not sure that II VIII cure
on these cases of skin trouble which are m
berite6 we positively know that this u ID ID
p~escr;ption whenever rightly used. viii cure
every last case Of genuine Eczema or olher SKIN
syouhe which did not exist at birth -
vye trow this. Anyway YOU yourself VIII
,-,o- that II = D. Prescription instantly takes
awsv the itch the moment II is applied 10 me
.rir Hf.er's Drug Stores. stop that itch 90
Ssv-sastartiv .Tust call at our store and try
trt refreshing ard soothing liquid, also AK
'eocgt D. D. D. Soap.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MRS. CLARY AT QUEENSTOWN.

Queenstown, May "A large crowd awaited the
arrival of the Cunard liner Carmania to-day. hop
ing 70 catch glimpse of Mrs. Margaret Clary. who
was deported from the United States on the charge
OF having murdered her husband. farmer. who
died recently at his home Claremorris County
Mayo. Ireland.
On the voyage Mrs Clary protested her inno-
cence to the passengers. She listened with the
most coolness to the reading of the charge by the
chief constable who went aboard the steamer. and
then bade a goodby TO many Of the passeu-
gers and stewards. She was arraigned before
magistrate and remanded to Claremorris
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
TO BUILD NEW MONTENEGRO CAPITAL
First Stone Of Seat of Government on Adrl'
atic Laid by Prince.

c-s-tin,s. Nav a-The foundation stone for the
nav cspitsl Of the principality Of Montenegro was
lsid near Antivari this afternoon oy Prince ->icn
<lss IF Montenegro in the presence Of the mem
hsr. of his family and the diplomatic corps
The disadvantages oE the present capitai. Get
>sn,e which is buried in the mountains nave long
heeu realized: hence the decision TO build UP ne"
-, Of povernrnent on the shores of the Adria1ic
=. :. os that the new capital will be the start
ine po.nt of the proposed railroad 10 connect the
AdrssSc with the Black Sea.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
GOVERNOR MAeooN AT PlNAR DEL RIO.

Havana. May 9.-Goyernor Magoon arrIVed at
Pinar del Rio this morning, being greeted by
cheering crowds at every way station The city
was decorated with Spanish, Cuban and American
flags There was a street parade, with fireworks
and other signs of enthusiasm. a reception was
given in the afternoon at the palace of the provn-
cial governor. In the evening "A dinner was given
at the Hotel Ricardo, the mayor making speech
of welcome Governor Maeoon took automobile
trim this afternoon over the constructed high
WAY TO Whales.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
PLUMBERS SETTLE YEAR-OLD STRiKE.-

Toronto Ont. May 9-The plumbers union
reached an agreement with the association of
master plumbers and ttters and the union last
night decided TO end the strike. which has lasted
ffty-one weeks The men We're receiving 81 y
cents an hour They went out for 40 cents
hour and settled basis OF 81 y cents for the
first wear and 20 cents for the second year The
struggle cost the union $4,000 About hun
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
TWO MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Toronto. May 9-By the bursting of boiler in
the steamer Rrockville of the Richelieu and On
tario Navigation Line, at her pier this afternoon
two men. Octave Cote and Adolphe Savageau were
killed and Bruneu Pintal. chief engineer A. Gouin
third engineer and F. Charbonneau second
rineer were badly injured. Pintal may not
cover All the men belong to Quebec, ana we're
sent here 10 prepare the steamer 10 take ner
route They work at the boiler head when
the explosion occurred
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
KING RECEIVES PANAMA MINISTER.

London May s-Franeisco de ia Esprlelia pre-
sentnd his credentials as Minister of the Psnaman
penpbc 70 King Edward at Buckingham Palace
This afternoon The presentation was made ny
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey. senor de =
fsprieIla is the diplomatic representative OF MS
government 10 the states Of Europe; this Is the
frst tine he has come TO London
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BRAZIL HoNoRs DEAD GENERAL.

Rio de Janeiro, May "a celebration has been
arranged for tomorrow, the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of General Manuel LuiZ Osorio who
commander In chief of the Brazilian forces in the
paraslIavan War. General Osorio born
peIotas Rio Grande do Sui. May 10. 1903. and died
nj Rio de Janeiro October 1. 1879 On account of
his bravery the soldiers called him I.egendario
iThe FabulOus)
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
RRAzIl IANS SAIL FOR JAPAN,

Rio de Janeiro, May 9.-Advces received her,
state that the Brazilian schooship Benjamin Con
stont with a large number Of midshipmen aboard
left Honolulu yesterday for Japan
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
PLAGUE STILL HAUNTS LA GUATRA.

UilIemstsd CURACAO May 9.-Accordng 10 the
la-es4 news received here, there twelve cases
of bubonic plague in the La Guayra Hospital on
NAV : and two suspected cases under observation
Another schooner is expected here tomorrow from
Il Guayra, bringing refugees
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
JEALOUS, KILLS SELF AND WIFE.

Huntsville Ont, May 9.-Nelson Smith. of Al
,ensdale. railway engineer. to Huntsville
Yesterday, and, going to the house where his wife
was visiting killed her and then blew his brains
out jealousy is given the cause
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
FRENCH FISHING CREW RESCUED.

Havre May 9-A private dispatch received here
saws that the French fishing vessel Gascogne. hail
ing from Fecamp. France. has been burned or
Newfoundland. The crew, numbering thirty-six,
were rescued and taken to ST, Pierre.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
CLOSES PRIVATE POLISH SCHOOLS.

EjeIee Russian Poland, May 9.-On account OF
the recent assassination OF M Af~.iasieT, Super
intapdent of Schools of kielce. the Governor Gen
oral has closed all the private Polish schools in
this proVince.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

But what most is IN evidencs on ths St'es
Exchange Just now is that the professional eis'
ment has almost universally turned bullisn
Some of these leaders were only week O.
two ago lust as wildly bearish. They saw as
tress evervwhere then: they were heral1s %
nothing but Bankruptcy They sold stocks sloi|
sold them by wholesale. Their sales caneshoNt-
ever after the market had been rnor01sS-
Inundated and they could start no new - -,
with anv effectiveness in II Net results w. N
losses Two firms went to the wall backhs -.
of date pessimism- Under such circulh<s s. shs
there was only natural. logical tnlns L.rh. Lol
speculative wiseacres TO dO--bsComs overiL7L
inst as hilariouslv bulsh as they hau sE,
erewsonely hopeless That they found N Liase LaS
new mood responsive market teStineS Oi'
TO the fact that luck can turn
In very large majority New York STOCK =
change securities are intrinsicany Cheap-
entitled to materially higher quotations Us r
they now command. But this does not a. -
change the fact that in very large degree -,
squirting happiness that is now Showing N a;-.,. M
market is artificial made TO order oy man ia "a
Iative devices. And prudent people VII .vif-
vantage themselves by waiting Tor tns IN % -rsn
able reactions that are coming rather thaI .r bs
into the conclusion that bargains can nes -sv
obtained unless they are grabbed rlSn' 49,
When reactions do come it is not only p, !,
able-but will be found .certain-tna' A"S -,
the oracles now proclaimins optillns
ready suddenly and virulently TO rahse nd
selves again upon the side of despohueno' ..rs-
decentralization They will be exuitAnuy Nd
claiming themselves heroes in having Is oyss
sharp trick and they will be fuu Oh U.s.
their present insincerities ~, o-+b whDs
And then-if precedent be at all wor.It .,i,ntv for
then will open certain actual opp-oTs who
safe procedure upon the part Oh ln' sosr,,lator5
for bargains-as Well as 1sa- 1or heyund ~
having courage and resource For ;ts wss
manner of doubt prosperity IS upo 1-,s busi-
toward national re-eStabliShment ,roves
ness gospel of B. F. Yoakum alreaa'
itself electric.
What next of consequences sboud So ,x -
of u,douh,ed international infiueuce-ehoao
the carving Of similar propassnda '.,.r--
Europe needs relief from ulisreprsssrnu-. ssI@
not only at home does America deS0
wart business championship. .rrxwk1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
On All Lines.

This morning, according to a state
ment made yesterday afternoon by
Manager Leadley, cars will be Oper-
ated today on the East Hill and Park
lines, in addition to those run yeSter-
day afternoon on the Belt and North
Hill lines
Colonel LeFils will not place sol
diers on the cars, but he has a suffi-
cient number in reserve to station
them at various points along the lines
10 protect the property and the i'm
ported men, should there be a dispO-
sitiOn on the part of anyone to attack
them.
MEN WERE SEARCHED.
Yesterday afternoon before the i'm
ported men were allowed to leave the
car barns with cars each was called
forward by an officer of the state
troops and a search was made for any
weapon that the men might have on
their person. The officers did not
propose to allow any man to leave the
car barns armed, and therefore the
search was made. No weapons were
found.
Monday Sheriff Van Pelt called up
on the officials of the Pensacola Elec-
trio company and called for the waep-
ons, which he understood had been
purchased by the company and placed
in the car barns. These were deliV-
cred to the sheriff, and consisted of
a repeating shotgun, Winchester rifle
and two revolvers.
When the cars first started out yes
terday it was noticed that on each
car there We're a number of strike
breakers riding as passengers. They
made only one trip, however, before
Colonel LeFils noticed what was be-
ing done, and ordered them from the
cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
MEETING Of
COUNTY BOARD
Supervisor if Registration
Wants $500 for Ad-
ditional Help.

The regular meeting of the board
of county commissioners was held
last night, converting at 1880 O'clock
with all members present.
After some discussion it was de
cided to grant the request of the vo
tiers of precinct No. L TO move the
voting place from GOldba ck'S store
to the schoolhOuse, where 1t was once
located. The law provides, however,
that the voting booth should be in a
covered enclosure.
1t was decided to open a road from
SpringIes Ferry to the Pensacola and
Flomaton haId road.
] D. GosS, the supervisor of regis
tration requested a set OF new books,
and asked for $500 TO cover the hire
of help and other incidental ex-
penses necessary in preparing the
books for this years registration. 1t
was referred to Attorney Carter.
w. n. Roberts submitted his bond
of $4,000 as a bond trustee for the
county.
A request of all of the stores north
of the Armory hall was read, which
asked the county to sprinkle the
street with their sprinkler.
The Jacksonville board of trade sent
an invitation to the board to attend
the meeting of the good roads con
vention, which is to meet at Jackson
Vile on April 16 and II The board
was compelled to send its regrets on
account of the present trouble at
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Distributor,
Pensacola, Florida.

conducting a series of revival SER
vices at the First Christian church
on East Chase street. The sermon
last night was What Must l Do To
Be SaVed?" The evangelist is a
strong and powerful speaker, and al
ways does full justice to his subjects.
The programs as arranged for the
remainder of the week until next Fri
day is as follows: The New Tesla
ment Church." Excuses" Royalty Of
Service"
During all of the above services
there will be excellent music and
good singing and all are cordially in
vited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15

from their cars, but the officers Sc
cured their names, and they were
told TO appear before the recorder this
morning for trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
BY
REV. SP|EGEL
Large Congregatios Heard
Him at the First Chris
tan Church.

A large and appreciative congrega-
ton last night listened 20 the serrlopt
OF Evangelist s. p. Spiegel, who is