davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
ooKALA SUGAR PLANTATION co

At the Annual Meeting of Share
holders of ookala Sugar Plantation
Co, held in Honolulu on February
%, 1908, the following officers We're
duly elected to serve for the ensuing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-26
klLAUEA VOLCANO
IN GRAND ERUPTION

LIQUID Fire has risen in the pit
1875 feet and is rising at the rate of
10 feet daily.
Visitors report the awful grandeur
Of the scene beyond description.
These periods of intense activity are
not rs rule of long duration. Don't
delay your visit to this world-won-
der; don't miss the opportunity of a
lifetime; don't be dissuaded from TAX
ing the trip.
The S. s. "CLAUDINE" will leave
honolulu for TIilo on Friday, Febru-
airy 2Sth, at five o'clock p. m.
She is fine iron steamer, fast and
comfortable.
Secure your passage at once.
For information regarding the. trip
apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-26

A. Kennedy .....!... Directors
W. w. NORTH,
Acting Secretary.
Dated. Honolulu, Feb. 90, 1908.
3935-1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
MILLIGAN.
Special to The Journal.


Milligan, Fla, Sept. DIR. AIle1
H. Miller, of FaIco, Ala, has beer
visiting around here several days
this week. He has many friends in
this vicinity
Fred A Sweet, circulation manager
of The Journal, spent Tuesday of this
week in MiIIisan. He reported spIen.
did success in collecting for West
Florida's leading daily.
The fifth Sunday meeting o; the
Santa Rosa Baptist Association con.
vened with Antioch church, lust
across Yellow river from MiIIigau
last Friday night and was in session
until Sunday evening. Eight churches
were represented by twenty-five mes
sengeTS. II was one of the best meet
ings of its kind ever held in West
Florida.
w H Gay, who has been engaged
in barber shop at Laurel Hill for
some time, is at home this week. en-
gagged in breaking a mule to work to
a wagon.
1t IS said that Mr.. o. A. Thomp-
son, manager of the Scotch Manufac-
turing Co, of this place. has resign
ed his position and gone to Florida
Town, where he will build a large
saw mill for the EScambia Land Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03

SEA TALE
VESSEL WITH CARGO OF WILD
ANIMALS EXPERIENCES FIRE,
MUTINY AND STORM ON HIGH
sEAs-cHINEsE GREW DESERT
Ed, BUT THE OFFICERS WITH
DRAWN REvOLvERS FORCED
THEM TO RETURN.
snecIaI To The journal,

Boston, Sept. "A thrilling tale of
fire, mutiny and storm was told by
Captain Watson, of the British steam
er Muncaster Castle, just in from
Oriental ports with a cargo of curios
and menagerie of wild animals.
While ia the Red Sea on the night
of July %, while a fierce storm was
raging, fire broke out in the hold
Panfc-strickea the Chinese crew leap
ed into the boats, but before the fas-
Jennings could be loOsened from the
davits Captain Watson appeared on
deck and with r. NJ. AcsSrone and
J. E Herick, of Baltimore, two gov
eminent surveyors returning from
the Philippines, forced the crew back
on deck with drawn Tevolvers. After
fight of two days, during which the
storm abated, the fire was smothered
after causing damage estimated II
SIS, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
4 COLUMBIAN
COLLEGE MAN
Prof. w. G. Davis, of Lake
City Baptist School, Is
In Pensacola.

Pfof W. G. Davis, of Columbia col
lege. the Baptist institution located at
Lake City, Florida, is in Pensacola in
the interest of that excellent school.
He is very much encouraged at the
prospect for a good year and to a
Journal representative last night, Prof
Davis said:
The second session of Columbia
College will open on Sept. 30th. 1t will
be remembered that Columbia college
is owned and controlled by the Bap-
fist convention Of the state of FlOri-
da, thereby making every Baptist of
the state indirectly, if not directly, a
stakeholder in the institution. The
school occupies, ~ a plant, the prop
erty once occupied by the State Uni
versity. IL will also be remembered,
under what conditions the first ses-
sion opened, on the second day of last
October. Notwithstanding the fact
that only about 60 days elapsed from
the time when the convention took the
property under control a faculty was
elected, buildings Equipped, and school
opened with an enrolment of over one
hundred, reaching during the session
total of about I'D.
MISUNDERSTANDING the nara tunes
which have befallsn the country, the
prospects for a bryce attendance at
the opening of thesecOnd session, are
very fattering. The state has been
thoroughly canvaSed by Professors
Cate, Robertson, N1nnally and myself.
and from reports from the various
sections, an enrolment of 200 to $50
is expected at the coming opening
Many improvements in equipment
have been made, and several addi-
tons to the facult! have been provid-
ed All who desie information con-
corning Columbia Ind the work being
done there should address DR.. G. A.
Nunnally, Lake City, Fla"
Prof. Davis has leen pursuing work
IN Yale and Colufbia university for
the past two summers. preparatory to
taking a higher dsree, making Latin
and Greek his mabrs, and German
and French his miors He has just
returned from New York and is can
vassiHg West F1orfa in behalf of Co
lumbia college A present he holds
the chair of anciet and modern Ian
guages in Co1umbi He will be in
Pensacola all this Feek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
Stuart'S BuChu nd Juniper is the
most reliable remeg knswn for kid
ney and bladder trubIe. s sI;G9 !.
MANY ENTERED
PLEASOF GUILTY

Yesterday was pea 9spp-fsotis plead
incl 0OuIt, Ine -eh ~ AZ sentenced ac-
coTdingly: Felix CasPbury, colored,
Iewdness. $50 and cos or so days;
Ed Kelly and Annie Khg, colored,
Iewdness, $40 and costs, " As days;
T. Montgomery and CarP Warren,
Iewdness, SO and costs IS days;
VIII Murphy, colored, larc'y, $40 and
costs or so days; Frank Skies, color
ed. carrying concealed w9Ons, 800
and costs or three montl; George
Franklin, colored, vagranc SO and
costs or so days; Sam Cbtree, as
sault, So and costs, or 80 Vs; Tony
Compton and George Loder, train
riding, 81 and costs, or IS Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Brit SIS Luchana, Mcdonald, 1884,
Gulfport to Cary & Co.
Brit SIS Victoria, Stephens, 2094. Ha-
vana to Hyer Bros.
Brit SIS Aug. Belmont Clark, 1867.
Cardiff to Gulf Transit Co
Brit SIS Chiswick, NusSen, 1886,
AKIN to Gulf Transit Co.
Ships.
Ital ship Avon, AvegBo. 1877,
Buenos AyTeS to Rosasco Bros.
BaTks.
ital Blk MaTgherita Mass 1923, Ge-
noa 10 Pensacola Lumber Co.
Nor blk Western Monarch, Thorb-
jonisen, 1888, Buenos Ayres, to ]. A
Merritt & Co.
ItaL blk Rosa NJ. Massa, 1870, Val
paraiso TO master
Nor blk SteTna- Johansen, 1897
/ London TO A Zelius-
Nor. blk Sigurd. 1899. Oxnevad, TO
F. J. SchreyeT.
| Schoohers.
| Donna Christina, Am sch, Trisbie
| 165, Cardenas to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
WHY is SUGAR swT7

If sugar did not dissos In the
mouth YOU could not taste ? sweet.
GROVES TASTEUESS CHI TONIC
is as strong as the Strona bitter
tonic, but you do not taste,e bitter
because the ingredients dpot dis
solve in the mouth. but dissolve
readily in the acids of thfomaeh.
Is Just as good for Grown opIe as
for Children. The First anoriginaI
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Thsandard
for 50 years. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
DIRECTORS Of
HOTEL To MEET
Session to Be Held To-Mor-
row Noon at Chamber
of Commerce.

A meeting OF the directors of the
Pensacola Hotel CO. has been called
for tomorrow al noon when a num-
Der of matters relating to future
plans, will be discussed.
Among the reports to be received
from committees will be one from
the building committee upon the Sc
lection of plans. and If the directors
approve The plans selected the New
York arch4tct viii commence work
aeon them at oace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
60 - - CURES
oe -. - OLD SORES

No old heal until which
acton nhebloo II
sd morbid which responsible for the failure Of the
the hezlng all discharge the Inflammation
safest
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
Just Exactly Riaht.

I have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says A. A. FELTON,.
of Harrisville. N Y. New Life Pills
relieve without the least discomfort
Best remedy for constipation, bilious
ness and malaria 25c at all drug
stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE COLLEGE OR WOMEN
Tallahassee, Fla.

The safest and best college for your
daughters. High standard. Superior
advantages Music and Fine Arts.
For catalogue address,
A. A. Murphree. President.
Tallahassee, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Ii a list Of the Real Estate
Transfers recorded yesterday as furnished
by the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
Carl Wilson to Mrs. Grace l. Wiki
ins, S150-Lots to IL in Block sos.
New City Tract
Edwin G. Wilson trustee, to A. A.
Fisher, $450-Commencing at 8 E
corner of Block 1872, Belmont Mum
ksring, thence IS 81 degrees west
along N line Of Lloyd St. 247 TT
then N IL Ia degrees, West "a feet
% in thence w "a degrees So"
PAT fl thence South IL Ia degrees +
so II IL in and being a part of Bel
mont tract, sec %, Up. 2, s. R. sc
West.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
NEWS AND VIEWS.
Continued from Page Four,)

Continued from Page Four.)
caused the builders of this beautiful struc-
ture to let their gratitude to the donor OBJ
scure their sense of that which is both sacri-
legious and ludicrous. Pity we have not more
of the Wilkes spirit in such things.
May it Rise Again
Into ashes has gone the Southern Female
College, established at LaGrange IN 1912. 1t
was beautiful old place, and one regarded
with much affection by hundreds Of Southern
women who received their educations there.
Prof. M. W. Hatton, the president, was away
at the time the fire occurred and no insurance,
it is said, covers the loss. There is, in Geor-
gia no great College for Women, comparable
to Vassar, or Wellesley, or Columbia, and per-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
Hearst Against Bryan.

The Hon. Samuel Gompers, on mis-
sionary work intent cabled message to
Mr. Hearst, who is in Paris, urging that
many-sided citizen to join the glad pro-
cession of Talmadgites who are shouting
for our grape-juice statesman, w. J. B.
Hearst's reply to Gompers was prompt
and smashing. 1t dealt the Peerless One
blow that rings like battle-axe on helmet
We have seldom seen so much condensed
in such brief space. We have never
known a strong case better put. That
telegram removes every doubt Of Hearst's
capacity for clear thinking, quick decis-
ion and mastery statement. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Tell Mr. Gompers that am not authorized to
speak for the membership Of the independence
League but according to my personal stand
ards, a purer patriotism consists In laboring
to establish a new party, which Will be consist
emily devoted to the interest of the citizenship
and particularly to the advantage and advance
ment of the producing classes.
Can Not See 1t That Way.
I do not think the path of patriotism lies in
supporting a discredited and decadent old
party which has neither conscientious convic
ton nor honest intention, or In endorsing
chameleon candidates who change the color of
their political opinion with every varying hue
of opportunism.
| do not think the best benefit OF laborlng
men lies in supporting that old party, because
of a sop of false promises, when the perform
ance of that party, while in power did more to
iniure labor than all the injunctions ever issued
before or since.
4 have lost faith in the empty professions OF
an unregenerate Democracy.
Lost Confidence in Leaders.
| have lost confidence in the ability, IN the
sincerity, and even in the integrity of it's
leaders.
l do not consider it patriotism to pretend
to support that which, as a citizen, l dlstrust
and detest, and earnestly hope the lndepend
ence party will give me an opportunity to vote
for candidates that are both able and honest
and for a declaration of principles that is both
sound and sincere.
WIN. RANDOLPH HEARST.
y y
NEWS AND VIEWS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
MEANING OF THE MEXICAN OUT
BREAK
CONTINUED from Page One.)

revolutionary seeds would sprout and when
reckless hands would begin using matches
about the gasoline
Hard times is a universal complaint It
makes some sort of trouble for every ad-
mlnlstration affected. 1t gave handle to the
enemies of Mr.. Roosevelt. It has caused
trouble in European governments by forcing
fiscal reforms of uncertain ISSUE and it has
given the ambitious politicians Of Mexico the
best possible opportunity to foment dissatis-
faction with the Government. Mexico has
within a few months undertaken the nation
ahzatlon Of the entire railway system follow
ING up the telegraph exploitation Radical
reforms have been considered in the currency
and banking of the nation, and the lack of
employment has given many people cause for
discomfort, which cunning agtators could
shape toward their own ends.'
The striking story of Mexicos growing
prosperity is told as follows by the New York
Evening Post:
"But if President Diaz has nothing to fear
from the present uprising, the question still
comes up, whether the rule of the strong hand
which Mexico has long felt has not been
allowed to remain too unreaxed for the
count1y's ultimate good. Order has brought
prosperity; that we hear every day of Mexico,
and, IN spite of that, find the actual figures
nevertheless surprising. The census of 1870
showed a population Of 9,9OS,0O0. This had
increased to II 100000 in 1895, and 13,605,O00
III 1900 1t must now be over fifteen millions.
When Diaz became President in 1877 the
revenue and expenditure of the Government
were each little under thirty million dollars.
For the fiscal year ending today the revenue
is estimated at $9S835, 900 and the expendi-
ture at $92,966,000. But the wealth of the
country has increased in more than sufficient
proper ton When Diaz became President in
$29, 2S5, O0O and the imports two years earlier
had reached total of 23282,000. In the
fiscal year 1905-06 the imports were worth
$22O,65O,OOO and the exports $271 1873, 900.
Our own trade with Mexico in 1877-78 was
worth SOL $4,000, Of which we bought about
two-thirds and sold one-third. In 19O5-06 our
trade with Mexico was worth 1926 100000, Of
which we were buyers to the extent of $780,
100000 In 1896 Mexico had 1888 miles Of
ALWAYS. In 1906 there were 1855 miles,
or almost double Diaz, therefore, means
prosperity; but how if Diaz dies? A political
dynasty can not go on under constitutional
forms. Would not Diaz have done better to
relinquish power dozen years ago, in order
to give the Mexican people chance to show
what they can do for themselves g''-Literary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
PAGE THIRTEEN
HATS OFF TO PoPULIsM,

Populism has become respectable
1t always was respectable but not so consid-
cred in ''polite society,"
1t has not heretofore been invited to feasts
or been clothed in fine linen
But it has kept right on hammering away.
Sometimes it had to lariat enough people to
make scriptural audience.
1t has been dead thousand times-accord-
ing to the old party politicians.
But the corpse has never ceased to move
and breathe
Old party politicians have sat up at it's
wake only to see it eat hearty breakfast
the next morning
The aristocracy of Kings is lettering along
the pike on its last legs
The old lie that Kings rule by divine right
has been exploded
The French Revolution spanked it into a
spasm, and common sense has given it the
cramps
The aristocracy of chattel slavery was shot
to death on hundred sanguine battle fields
In the place Of these two a new aristocracy
has arisen.
1t is the aristocracy of wealth, stronger by
tenfold than was ever the aristocracy Of chat
tel slavery.
The old conflict is still on
Popuhsm is arrayed, not against wealth,
but against the aristocracy of wealth.
1t calls the bluff Of the bull beef killers,
and the sick cow Gamers
It flashes it's sword in the face Of the rail
road wreckers, and oily oil offenders.
1t insists on the payment of that twenty
nine million dollar fine
1t demands that the gifted gamblers of
Wall Street be put in Jail just the same as
any other law breakers.
1t insists that public office be no longer con-
sldered as an opportunity for public graft.
Populists have at last succeeded in getting
their case in court
Bryan would offer his legal services, but we
know that he would compromise.
Roosevelt is pretending to plead our cause,
but he's talking to the wrong jury.
Our case is up for trial and the day is set
Watson, ably assisted, is pleading our cause
There way be a mistrial on account of a
cowardly jury, but in the end we are sure
to win.
If We had now the thousand papers which
something doing.
From the few that are still in the field we
learn that the old time Popuhsts are waking
up everywhere.
The St. Louis convention was the bugle call
to action.
III
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

haps the destruction of this school may prove
the inspiration for Southern college for the
daughters of Dixie that shall rank with the
best Of those of the North and East
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-20
100000 SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
SAN FRANCISCO PROPERTY
HOLDERS SUE WATER COMPANY
Complaint Says General ConflagIadon
Would Not Have Followed The
Earthquake il Mains Had Been
Placed Under Ground Properly
Gas Company VIII Also Be Sued.

San Francisco. Nov. 20.-Announc-
ing that the general conflagration
would not have followed the earth
quake II the water mains of the
Spring Valley Water company had
been properly placed in the ground. a
suit for $1,000 900 damages against
the water company was filed in the
United States circuit court today The
suit represents an aggregate of 5000
claims owned by 100 property own
ers
1t Is understood that similar action
will be started against the local gas
company for damages resulting from
the explosion of gas from leaking
pipes on the first day OF the fire.
1t is intimated that the water COM
pany will fight the suits on demur-
rer to a higher court. A decision
against the company would mean a
loss of its entire capital
one feature of the complain is that
the water company permitted its
water system to be managed care
lessly for the private profit of its
many directors and stockholders per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-20

desirable and healthiest of all meat
foods To be obtained.
Protesting against any contem-
plated removal Of the headquarters
OF the bureau Of animal industry in
the northwest from Pendleton.
Demanding that we have govern
ment inspection OF all woolen goods,
and that all clothing or cloth be la
beled, showing just how much shod-
'dy is contained therein.
Recommending that no change be
made in the present sheep law in this
state.
Recommending thrt the board of
control in the various forest reserves
be given more authority to adjust diff
ferences between the forestry Off
cials and the sheepmen.
Recommending that any reductions
in the number OF sheep TO be permit
ted on various ranges be left 10 the
board OF control.
Asking that the separate states be
allowed TO control the reserves with
in their borders, insofar as grazing
was concerned.
Several other resolutions We're in
troduced and passed, covering various
details Of the business in which mem
bers OF the association were interest
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-20
SAILOR AS AN ABORIGINE
TERRORIZES NEIGHBORS.

Believing that he was one of the
original aborigines. and dressing like
one, save for the war paint and
feathers. Carl Peterson "a sailor. ter
rcrized people in the vicinity of Gle
ment street and 18th avenue yester-
day morning by racing about in the
open and whooping at the top of his
lungs, says the Examiner. He wore
only bedsheet. Many intending
were kept indoors by
the insane man. Harry Beresford. S2S
18th avenue, telephoned to the Park
police station. Policeman George
Ryan captured Peterson after a cnase
OF three blocks. The sailor was TAX
en- to the detention hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-20
PRIEST RESIGNS IN
FACE OF INVESTIGATION

San Francisco Nov. 20.-Father
Payson, whose name was linked with
the disappearance of Edna Clark, the
art student. who has just been located
in Chicago, resigned last night when
asked by vestrymen concerning his
relations with the girl.
When the committee called the rec
tor was proped up in bed. He said
that It would be unnecessary for them
TO ask him questions as he had pre-
pared his resignation and asked to be
left in peace 1t is probable that
Bishop William Nichols will order an
anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-20
SW|NDLED HORSE
DEALERS ACTIVE
HORSES STOPPED BEFORE
THEY REACH PENDLETON
Four Horses Attached and Removed
from Carload at Winona Junction.
Balance stopped Here and Taken
i'm Charge by Receiver Thompson
This Morning-Nineteen Head Here
Now.

NJ. c. Metz, A. C. Ruby and their
fellow victims of the alleged con-
spiracy, by which four Idaho farm
ers and a slick agent, secured $115,-
0G0 worth of fine horses and some
big cash commissions. who joined in
The action under which three carloads
of that stock en- route to Boise have
already been seized in this county.
were not the only sufferers of the
plot who resOrted to seizure proceed
ingS to make themselves secure. Up
on the arrival of two cars of stock
at Umatilla last night where they
were seized by Deputy Sheriff Bert
Wilson, that officer discovered that
out of Is animals billed from Mos
COW, four were missing. The cars
had been stopped at Winona juno
ton. Where NJ. c. Gray of Pullman.
and VIM. Chamberlain had secured
four of the animals to make them
selves secure.
The other animals arrived in PEN |
dleton this morning about 10 o'clock |
Hiu NSlt 4iliiltdldltlN uHlOdueu ana |
taken to the Metz stables, where they
are kept under the direction of Re-
oeiver w. L. Thompson.
With the animals secured this
the victims of the alleged
swndle, who Joined in the proceed
ngs before the district court here,
now have 10 fine animals in the Gus
-ody of the courts receiver here,
awaiting an adjudication of the tam
gle in which the affairs of the stock
men and the dealers. Among them
ire some of the finest animals of the
ot, and the value of the stock on
1and will run into many thousands
# dollars. y
The animals brought here this
morning were being taken to the
'alo Alto farm at Boise. for sale. to
'rotect the manager of that concern.
Who had reached some understanding l..
u that nature with TO allc-ed .
wndler They were in the custody .
# George Lamb, who did the buying :
rom the victims in this vicinity. .