davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
Milton GDrbcl.

IS ltarb ON =. 5e0ruar 1908 @utrn a6rbCi
i'm gSrantliu 1uuaresGoipiiul" I'M NIier BON
Sic 9eeroiqurN finoct Wiittiuudl, glabmitta95 3
llbr. bon ytr. 63l, &cits&ruits 1irdBe. aus Natt,
geiieRunp dlf Der r2SelterH Gemeterp." Nue
Srelnhe mo Neiaunie ltllo eiIlgelaoen.
(3J) .CSeiangUcrein yGorcpoia."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
Catherine Gli3nbctb Nfnhla.

IS iturh AM /. Sebriar 1908 Catherine GG.
5abet6 WiaIia In tbrerl IS. Yehcn5idbrc, ge
liebte Satin pes peritotbclen Sreoerid Midblu,
Sic 8eeroieuug ft1oCt SrcitnG, oeH I. Gebrar.
Ga6mittage ? llbv. BON ibrer ISobHuua, Dir,
2222. GiiCrs StruBe. aus Itait. (36)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
MnhCrt Nirihman.

IS ftarb am /. Tebridr 1908 6obert Grid.
man in ietnem SO. Qebensiubrc, ~eeliebter @alta
BON @ilbelminn Niribmar, Die Seerotgung
ttiuoet Wittppd, RnhnittGl5 = llbr, oon ietHer
g8ubntnp, Gr. 14O0, Clarion. StruBe. aus am
Der ,Younpu Bari Geneterp" init. (C33-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

NobrDcit lit, Bob bic Ucrontmortlid1clt
aIoiien BON Gltba iid) gar feline Wtii.
be gegcbcn bnben, Den 2~lliltono inter
YoInIu 81 umterorilfen. ionoern i'm
obiidtlid bubcn ull2rciicu loiierL in
Ger GrUurtr1Q Dob lid 0uroua cine
S(nncrion ollrd) sic Ser. Staatcu err.
0cbct mcroc. Ioriu habcit lie iih
getdllidt, lrn6 ca miro 9tidts mirfio.
mer ieiub nm ibneu Die Notbmen0tge
felt einjuprGgcL oaB lie ieIbcr fir sic
Grbultlmg Scr Cronung ioracn mill
len menn lie ieBt Die Strofc iiir ibre
EilittocriGlmniB IN 6orm elmer Gr.
b0bung ser Steucr trogcn miilien.
Die 80 c It II d c g 0 It"-rcpu6G.
-i6reibt om S6Iuiic cinea Hrtifel5
ii6er oic lette YrGiioenten 9oti6ait:
so mic Ole @otid)oit nbgeiuBt it,
fam lie MIR Seunrlbiglng bernor.
rlieu mo 5Ipor inmobl otf Seiteu
6c9 Bottles, Dem o0a @cipCnit elmer
0roBcn @ciobr porNcnrolt miro, ohnc
Dob eS ncrou luciB, mober lie fom
men mo morin lie beitebcn Ioll. mie
oldj olli Scitcn Der @ei6dft9melt,
sic cine ncllc Grihiitterlmg 0ca foum
miibiom micocr berqeitcltcn Scr
trollcns bciiirhtcn muB uno nit
9ongen in Die 3ufrnit blidt. 5n
3citen rubiger uno acoeibIider Gut
pidcllmg bate oic 8oti6oit mobl
nid)t picl idoOen tGnnen, obpol lie
ollh oonn sur aritif bcrollSgcforoert
bdtte; gerooc ieBt ober, no oo@ gauge
oiientlihe mo @e56Gitslchcn nod
I'M 3eidcn Der Ncrpoiitdt itebt lit cS
ouirid)tiG jll bcOouern, OoB lie, oocr
mcni9itcna ooB ibr 5~ueitcr Sbcil ic
iibcr sic @rcn5cn oe2 @eiBcn Noric0
bInouaNeorlungcn lit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

gltSgohclt lper6cn 0uotrd, I'M i2.Q}il
lionen Dollars pro Sabr erb0bt.
lie Iusgrabuugen an
FononlotonoI ioIlcn nod Oer lester
Serld)ten Idon in orei Sabren been
oct mcrocn. GoS mare cine gcrooejl
critounIihc 2eiItung.
Ntb ter~8 apuorbpn 9roof.
Inn bat bicier Gage in elmer Geoe ell,
greBeS @Ort geIoiicu allsgeiprohcu
is lit al Der 3eit, ooB oieien an ocr
@ooren berbei9c5ogcnen Gtttf6eioun.
gen Der &ifttr tin Gnoc gemrod)t
miro, Oeltn Oos @olf lpciE oob lie
ioIih lin0.
3u Den pieIen NiuS, mi
oclen Der GongreB iibcridipemmt
miro, 9ebort cine, melfc ei1e Steuer
bon % Ero5ent olrf ale DtitgifteIl
IcNt, vrucId)c MGoels ooer ocrcn 81
tern fiir SiteI bc5obIcn." GboS. NC.
@oOtn brodlte oieic Bill I'M @o1lie Elm,
ME ldon gemeloet. gr ernotctc tbe!la
Seitou, tbcilS @citertcit NIT icincn
Gripeftorntioneu.
Nun er 0o ocm . e.
l6lltB un6 fam i'm nid)t ucrpcrtben,
scr cole Tim SuQipan, St~ootrotbs
nritqlie0 bon Hem.Norf, ser ooS Ru!ls
den ser Innlen in 6ffcntlid)en 2ofo,
len 0urh einen Stuotrut63. 9eihluB
buttc uerbietcn loIien. Nopor NC
GlcIlnn bat Sen GeifIuB nit Der DO
~tipirung a%6getban, BOB Der Stoot.
rat6 feline Wod)tpoufonmcnbeit babe,
cine iold)e &eroromtn9 81 erloiien.
No, olio!
Siu0 mir mic0cr ait bic
Sittcn ser NIten 5llriifgctpmmcn,
bon Dcncn Somer in ieincr o&lio9"
Cr50blt. Die 0elocn oe3 troiuniiden
&ricAc@, @ricben, lpic lrojoncr, bieI.
ten crit longe Nniprndlen un0 JtcOcn
ingten cinun6er 8rob6eiten, che eS
Sum Sample fam. Sits nift ebenio
nit Dem groaenoen Hooiebelt mo lei
men Corporations 8egncrn?
---
equator 0 eerflGrt, ~ a
rllm er ieine Gorntp 2ocol Option.
Bill %einAebrod)t bat. Der DSaloon"
iugt CT, babe ieinem Sobn III cincm
Sabre mebr Sdooen 5ltacfii9t, ais
Der @err Senotor. in 5uon5iq
&abrcu mieOer gut MADDEN fonne.-
Neil ser Sobt oeS 9errn SenotorS
iid) nidIt 5ll mGBiacn weiB, mitb Die
gon5e @eIt ooS 5tinfen einItellct.
Die 9on5c @clt mus OcS 9obpc oca
4rn. ScnNtors gent6b rc6ltlItt uno
rc9icrt merben. 9unm. ipie ireh!.
y. gGint S42bl.D
lE.D----+-~--- % ID IJuHl.
Ser rcpmb Ii tn mi rte N e
%prdicntont @otes bon |e1mipIpmicu
bot cinen Splnpotbie- 9eid)lnB iiir 0ie
prctBiid)cn Gnlen I'M @ultier ein9c-
reid)t mo Die hcitcn @iinidc iiir ibrc
9eltrcbumgen oilsaeiprod)en. Wo5u?
I'm lid, bel bcn Golcn Imcrita's
2iebtino 81 madcn. Cont bat bic
Sad)c feincn 3med. @oS geben Dem
Gon9rCb bic inncrpolitiifen Nn1ele.
gcnbeitcn ErcuBen'S an? To@ Ne
observation-disclosures miro ben 0otc'-
'd)cn @cid,lnB mobl IN eincm Der 60
mite5inmer b%egrnber. 0ariiber miro
lid @r. Bates oltd) meitcr nid]t grG.
men. 0ie Hciolution lit eingebrott
- iiir oie @ollerie.
InS Sberbun6eS0crih t
bat Oie Gntldeioung nbge9eben, Dob
Elm Boycott orgonilirter Nrbeiter, Der
- Z - E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
II. Wtnrn Bed.

IS itur6 am 4. Scbrldr 1905 VI. MinrD Sed,
&c Sabre ait. gelicbte Saith bon Sobn i. ped.
Die GeeroipuIg iinoct Sclneritng, ~9tdhnIitaaa
nm L3 llbr. pom ibrer NohnIIlig, gr. 2lV,
SdnoOCr SiruBe, aus iidit. tIb-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

Gle o d) c II
Witglie6er bca oci,tihen Heid)stngS
ba6en Cen SibltngSiaol in nlffollen-
Der @eiie u%crlnllclr, als Er1iiOent y.
Stolberg. @ernigerooc I'M Namen oca
GetfStogS iein @cbouern iibcr Den
&onigsmorO i'll 2iilobnn auSiprad,.
@o5u? I'm ibrc @egnerid,ait gcNen
Die Monord)ic on5lioeutenY @nr bel
eincn ioldcn Moro nid)t n%otbpcuoig.
6en Die SojioIiitcn bod mohI ielbit
nidt billigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

2aS Observation-Disclosures II $
bat nit alien 9cgen cine Gimme cine
ollgen1einc @ittiuen . Tcniions.SiQ
allgelipnlmen. bic Den Mithuen Der.
oblfieoetcr Soloaten. cine Teniipn
bon Druolf Collars pro Morot iidcrt.
@tttlpen melde bereits Eeniionen be
iogelt hobcn, crbalten pro Monat bier
Collars mebr, eincrlei oh tic Gcrnlo.
gen beiiscn oher ridlt. Iie Eeniions-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

nSnuio 6cus 2eib. uno Spar-@eienihaft."
Sic 81. Subresoerinmmlung mo Beamtels
iuGbl obiqer Scieuibuit iinoet am 1iittputh,
Den 3. Schrunr, Nbenh5 ~ llbr. i'm SerciHe
2ol0I, Nr. 500, g4eit2eriugtors StruBe. ftntt.
I. Is. Strot., Yrdiioeni.
(32-3.6) u. Spaei, Seiretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

Gissntbhmrr G. @aIut. @obuuua:
9. & 3. IeIspbon: 1863 MaoifoH-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

@%eihafsfHbrrr G. n. 6siui, BobnuHa:
Q. & q. 121 70 8aIbroot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
~&eriammlnnaS glnscigcu.

,9tngemeines TeutidieS V~Saiicnbaus.'
Seiitc gtudlnIittop nm 8 ubri 9icriamInluuo De-
Iomeu yidb YerciuS ia Der suitolt.
1857 Wlinua Hptber, Scfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

nssutuT fir Saaibinetpu uuS 9ittrift Columbia:
gsm. 9aunsuiaRn, 1915 9lerluu.str4 0s@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

@itnuOdj, Den 3. Tebrnar 1908
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

Das bette unb bIuisRs bsatfds sIati la ben
m1tttei. nnb ehbiaaten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
REGISTRATION
BOOKS To CLOSE
To-day is the Last Day in
Which Persons Can Be
I Registered.

Today is the last day in which per
sons can be registered and thus quail
ned TO vote in the approaching pri-
mares, and those VINO have been
residents of the city the sufficient
length OF time or others who may
have become of age, should bear this
tact IN mind. Unless they register
today they will not have another op-
portunlty during this year.
There have been a large number to
quarry during the past few weeks,
but there are no doubt many who
have failed TO take advantage of the
opportunity To qualify themselves for
the approaching election. The num-
Der OF new voters. however, at the
coming elections Will be much lar~er
than anticipated.
All OF the bokS in the precincts
closed yesterday, but the office in the
city will be open today. so that those
who desire can register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
WILL PROVIDE
PROTECTION
Special Sessions of the Board
of Safety Held
Yesterday.

Two special meetings of the Board
Of Public Safety We're held yesterday,
with all the members present. The
meetings were for the purpose of de-
VisiRg some means of providing the
necessary protection for the property
OF the Pensacola Electric Co. in the
event the state troops are withdrawn
at an early date.
The marshal reported last week
that he was unable to secure parties
who desired to serve as police Off
GERS, so the board is compelled to de-
wise some other plan for securing
the necessary number of men AT
the first session, held in the forenoon,
General Foster appeared and out
lined the manner which other cities
had given police protection under
similar circumstances, but this was
not adopted, the board adjOurning I'M
til last night at $50 O'Clock No ac-
ton was taken at that meeting, the
matter going over until today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
MEETING HELD
IN CITY HALL
Number of Citizens Gathered
There and Discussed
the Situation.

A meeting of citizens and Ia.borins
men was held in the city hall yester-
day afternoon, converting at 2 oiclock.
The call for the meeting had been
issued by F. B. Radcliffe. he desiring
to assist in adjusting the differences
between the Pensacola Electric com
pany and the former employees of the
company.
Mayor Goodman called the meeting
to order upon request, and F. B. Rad
clsffe explained the object, first stat
ing that the troops were in Pensa-
cola upon the almost unanimous re-
quest of the city council and members
Of the various boards.
Ben Commons representing the
street railway employees, explained
the situation and the propositions and
counter propositioLs made during the
past few days, and there were short
talks by Cade Shackelford, Geo. T.
Morgan, Len LeBaron, W. L. Meyer
and T. A Jennings.
The meeting adjourned so as to al
low the members to attend the mer-
chants meeting at the chamber of
commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
SUICIDE To
REIMBURSE
Defaulting Cashier Would
Kill Self and Give Back
Insurance.
Special to The Journal.

Carlisle, Pa, April 17.-After con
Tossing that he had robbed the Mer
chants National Bank of this city OF
$45, 900, John V. Harris, the teller of
fered TO commit suicide that the bank
may be reimbursed with the insurance
he carries on his life. The offer has
been declined by President Eckles.
1t is charged that Harris had been
jrobbing the institution for several
years by fraudulent entries.
e Harris was looked upon as a model
and his prominence in Sunday-school
and various church work was most
marked. He neither smoked nor
drank and his family life was with
out flaw.
Before his arrest Harris turned
over to the bank officials deeds for
his fine home and two small farms,
together with stocks and bonds he
held. These will probably reach a
value of $4,000 He is bonded for
$4,000 by the Metropolitan Surety
Of New York so that Cash
Ter Cook is hopeful that the bank
will not suffer to any considerable ex-
tent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18

was found with bullet wound in his
head when a maid Knocked on the
door to awaken him this morning.
The sudden death of Mr.. Thompson
caused a great shock in Woodbury.,
especially in View of the fact that
his engagement TO marry Mrs Fanny
Kenworthy, a wealthy W dow, and an
active member of his congregation,
was announced last week. Mrs. Ken
worthy has a daughter IS years old,
and lives in magnificent home.
When seen today she said she knew
of no reason why Mr.. Thompson
should commit suicide. She said
there had been no quarrel.
The dead clergyman was forty-five
years old. His first wife died about a
year and a half ago.
AN ENHANCEMENT.
The motive for Rev. Thompson 5
suicide is believed to have been his
ENHANCEMENT with Miss Helen Moore,
50 years old, plump and pretty. who
lived at his home and attended his
church Following the announcement
Of his engagement to Mrs KenwoTthy
Miss Moore declared that the clergy
man should marry her
4 delegation of church women
called en- her last Monday. After a
stormy scene she left for the Pacific
coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
PARTY HERE IN
AUTOMOBILES
Three Cars Arrived Last
Night With Mobile
Men in Them.

Three automobiles, each containing
two persons. reached the city shortly
before midnight last night, comm e
from Mobile. The gentlemen are in
Pensacola on a pleasure trip, and will
remain here during today, starting on
the return trip tomorrow afternoon.
The party is composed of D. E. and
J. T. Jett, JOS Stone. Chas. Huyck.
z. ]. FfslSe and W J. Bennett, the
latter of Atlanta.
The party left Mobile yesterday az
ternoon, taking their machines across
the bay by boat They left Daphne
Ala, at 5 O'Clock, and made the
run to Pensacola in seven hours. They
experienced heavy rains and had
roads all through Baldwin county. but
after reaching Escambia county found
better roads. although compelled TO
go at slow speed until within six or
seven miles of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
Back Gives Out
Plenty Of Pensacola Readers Have
This Experience.

frenzy Of PENSACOLA headers Have
This Experience.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait any lOnger-take Doan's
Kidney Pills
Pensacola people tell You how they
act.
F. A. Corey, of 223 West Zarragos-
sd ST., Pensacola, Fla, says: L work
ed as bayman for years, the hard
work and severe exposure being no
doubt, the cause of the kidney dis
ease which afflicted me so long.
Many a sleepless night / passed on
account of the terrible pain which af-
flicted me. My kidneys were greatly
disordered and caused me much an
noyance on account of the frequent
action of the secretions. became
stiff and my joints ached most all the
time. / used liniments and plasters,
but without being helped any my
health became so run down that
was unfit for work fortunately
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
decided to try them. They proved to
be just the remedy my system re-
quired and before / had used the con-
tents of the first box, l could see that
they were helping me. l took in all
about five boxes and 10y were suf-
ficient to cure me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
MEYER Shoe co.
Feet Furnishers For Folks
1O2 South Palafox Street

geant was royalty entertained.
The company desires to extend
thanks TO the following ladies on
Gregory street for the many good
things served while we were on duty
in their neighborhood: Mesdames
MCMILLAN, De La Rua, Hutchinson,
Bell, Quina, Northup, Lyman, THE
sen, McDavfd, Hodges, Bushnell, Nc
Donald, Anderson, Wright, Baker
and Gonzalez. Mrs. Roberts again
served the boys a fine military break
fast.
Private Norton has been detailed
TO regimental headquarters as regi-
mental postmaster.
The boys of Co. F. are very CRATE
full to Mr.. Rauscher, the grocer at the
corner of Cevallos and Gregory
streets for the many little courtesies
shown them while they had headquar-
tiers at his store.
Capt. West, regimental adiutant,
arrived yesterday and was given a
hearty welcome.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
65 JAPANESE DEAD
IN WESTERN LANDSLIDE.
Special to The Journal.

Calgary, Alberta. April 17.-Sixty-
five Japanese labOTers employed by
the Canadian Pacific railroad lost
their lives in one Of the worst land
slides IN the history Of Canada, in a
canon of the Alberta mountains Wed
nesday might
The roar of the thousands of tons
of snow. ice and rock carrying be-
fore it debris of all kinds and snap
ping off large trees as if they were
fwigs. could be heard for miles. Tele-
graph wires were carried down ny
the slide Only five bodies have been
recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
3 CHILDREN ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN
Rv Associated Press

Los Angeles, Calf. April 11.-Three
children met violent deaths in Los
Angeles yesterday Vincent and Jo-
seph Senatro. in company with their
mother and grandmother. were walk
ing through the Southern Pacific
yards when backing car struck the
two little boys and killed them both.
Julius Borush, aged 8 years, while
playing on the back porch OF his
home, where his mother was doing the
family washing. fell bac51wards into
tub of, boiling water and died at
the hospital few hours later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18

Mr.. Faith felt it his duty to let every one
know of the great cure effected bv Duffy
Pure Malt Whisky, which he calls the
family doctor"
sYour malt whiskey has been in my home
since my marriage, which is nearly four
years, and has been termed by me ''the
family DOCTOR"
My wife recently has been suffering with
hypochondriaczl mania and tried many doc
tors, who failed in their efforts to effect a
cure. l suggested Duffy's Malt Whis-
key and fresh air, which she tried, and am
happy to say that she has entirely recovered,
thanks to your Malt WhiSkey. My wife
and self have both suffered frem loss of ap-
petite at different periods of our married life.
and teaspoonful of your product in water
before eating seemed to work wonders I
fnd also that when worn out and fatigued 4
little of your medicine (AIrs. Faith calls it
beverags) is the very thing to make her feel
right
cannot recommend your Malt Whiskev
too highly, and shall continue its use, as it
seems household necessity. "-EDWARD
J. FAITH, 674 10th Avenue, New York,
Nov. 22d, 1897.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
WINNERS WILL
CLOSE so DAYS

Charleston. y. c. April 17.-Al
though resolutions were adopted a.
a meeting the Southern Hard Yarn
Spinners' association here today tC
withhold the conclusions Of the con
ference from the public, it was learn
ed tonight that viz UAlly An agree
ment had been reached TO shut down
all plants for so days. At the end Of
that time another conference Is TO be
held TO consider he situation The
attendance was not confined to mem
hers OF the association, many out
siders being represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER, SOC
SOUTHERN HOTEL.

Celery Olives Green Onions
Celery Soup
Baked Red Snapper with white sauce
Easter Dressed Eggs
Sirloin Beef Adjus
Western Turkey with cranberry sauce
Leg OF Mutton with caper sauce
Baked Macaroni
Broiled Oyster on Toast
Steamed Rice
New Potatoes in Cream
Asparagus Tips with butter sauce
Sugar Corn
Corn Bread Wheat Bread
Lemon Creams Cake
Mince Pie Plum Pudding
with hard sauce
IceITea Coffee
She Couldn't Obey.
Maggie calling upstairs THE gas
stove went out, mum.
well-light it!
MaSgie-lt went out through the
roof, mum.-SUccess Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
Building Burned for 70 Days.

Surrounded by an immense wall OF
ice. S TO 10 feet thick. fire in s.
story building in Troy. y. Y, filled
with bales of cotton waste, deied
the efforts of the fire department to
extinguish it for IS days. and on the
last day took combined force of 10
streams OF water to quench the flames.
The MAY number of Popular Mechan-
les contains a picture Of the 1ce-prO-
tected fire with the water still direct
ed on IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
IS
FOUND DEAD
Pastor Who Became Entan-
glel With Woman Shoots
Self to Death.
Snecial to The Journal

PhiIadelphia, Pa. April 1.-THE
Rev. George w. Thompson. pastor of
the Woodbury. Presbyterian chuE h,
one of the largest congregations in
South Jersey. committed suicide by
shooting himself in his room at New
tons hotel, Woodbury.. His dead body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
eco, 900 MINERS WILL
RESUME WORK
Ey Associated Press.

Toledo, O., April 1.-Two hundred
thousand idle miners IN the central
competitive district viii return 70
work next Monday in accordance with
an agreement reached today between
the miners and operators by the
mem hers OF The scale committee,
which was ratified by A joint meet
.nC Of miners and operators. The
agreement Gals for the general re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18
CARS ARE OPERATED,
NO VIOLENCE TRIED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
and a fine of $25 and costs imposed
The boy, it was alleged. hurled the
brick at the motorman, but it only
struck the wooden portion of che car,
and did no damage.
1t was reported last night that late
Thursday afternoon one of the i'm
ported motormen was struck with a
brick at the corner of Wright street
and Eighth avenue by an unknown
party. The man was not injured to
any extent.
There was only one strike breaker
The man was charged with smoking
on the car in violation OF the city or
costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18

conference, explaining that the COM
mittee had been enlarged to ten
members by adding three representa-
tives of organized labor. Mr.. Bald
win replied that it would be agree
able to the company and nine o'clock
today was set as the hour.
All business men of Pensacola and
the public generally, is invited to be
present at the chamber of commerce
this morning at 10 o'clock to hear the
report of the conference between the
company and this committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18

Orders were received at the head
quarters Of Colonel LeFils yesterday
about noon, ordering three of the
companies of the militia home. These
were NJ. Of Mariana, h of DeFuniak,
and G of Tallahassee. When the or
ders were brought to the members OF
the three above companies the shouts
of Joy could be heard for blocks.
Thereafter until train time one going
around the camp could see smiles on
the faces of each of the boys. A civil
IAN who was standing near asked one
of them what the fuss was about.
Coin home" he said with a smile
that looked as if it would never come
OF, and then he dashed off into the
camp grounds and at once removed
his little dog tent from the ground in
one jerk. All the supplies Of the boys
were gotten up in short time and
moved by the transfer wagons.
Although the boys were glad to go
home, IL was not from a dislike OF
the city All of them attested to the
fine treatment that they had received
since their coming to Pensacola 1t
was the monotony OF not doing any
thing but guard duty that made them
glad of a change. Upon their leaving
they were sent of with the loud and.
boisterous cheering Of the whole
camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18

sumption of work. adoption OF the OLD
rate of 90 cents per ton for mining
coal. and an eight-hOur day. The
local differences will be referred to
the district for settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-18

LARGEST Steam Engine In the World.
A 5.OGO-hOrsepower rolling mill en-
tsE1e fnsTalled in the Sharon, Pa
plant of the Carnegie Steel company
Is Inc largest steam engine in the
world 2nd weighs $50 tons without
foundation plates and fy-wheel. A pic
ture of the engine appears in the
Nav number of Popular Mechanics