davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
SCHEDULE

Daily, Except Sunday
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and City
$50 p. m.
Sunday.
Leave City for Pavilion 10 3. m, sos
ID m. and .. m.
z leave Pavilion for City 1 p m. p. m
No p.
Wednesday.
Leave CITY for Pavilion p m
leave Pavilion for City 1880 p m
Friday
Lsave CITY for Pavilion SOS p m, s
"a and S D. m
.Lssre Pavilion for City $50, s:4S and
iVs9e p. m
Music at Pavilion Sunday, Wednesday
an1 FRIDAY Fare for round trip. so cents.
: lease note-Ro2t leaves promptly al
time sven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01

ESPECIALLY VALUABLE
To housekeepers to Know that Blue
Ribbon Vanilla goes twice as far as
other brands of Extract, and the flavor
is perfection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
The Yacht .Waterb oy"

= now prepared 10 give
SPECIAL RATES
To- excursions and parties 20 any part OF
she pay or sound or into the Gulf. She
nas fuh eQutpment and dressing rooms
fer private parties.
cHAs. HARDESTY, Owner,
leo Ch4rch Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01

,Thirty-four cases we're locked for
al yesterday morning in the record
S court. OF this number nine de
fenfants were discharged, three cases
coRinued, three defendants turned
Ger to the county authorities and
hes amounting to $55 imposed.
The maximum temperature at Pen
50 cola yesterday was SO degrees at
11:40 g. M, while the minimum was
73 degrees at 5:45 a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
SIS degrees and the minimum 70 de-
grees. The average maximum for
this date is 81 degrees and the aver
age minimum IS degrees.
w. B. Runyan leaves tomorrow for
three weeks visit to friends in Co
fumbus, Ohio.
Services viii be held this evening
at 7:45 at the Church of Christ, cor
ner of Jackson and Alcaniz streets.
ject of THE Great Image of Daniels
Prophecy" A large attendance viii
Rbtless be present, as Mr.. Love is
forceful speaker.
Fof. ]. NJ. Tate, who has been
eipal at School No. 5, in Roberts,
L, for the past 81 years, was in the
city yesterday, meeting his numerous
local friends, and in conference with
superintendent Cook with regard to
matters OF importance to the Roberts
schools. Prof. Tate, WAC is one of
West Florida's most capable ard en-
thuSiaStic school men, has matters
well in hand in his particular vicinity,
and fhas succeeded in making a repu-
tation for himself in the satisfactory
discharge of his various duties.
d. H. Allen of BagdaG is in the city
on a short visit.
G. T. Parson, a Jacksonville man, is
in Pensacola for few days.
VIM. Whiteside, of Palatka, is reg
istered at the Manhattan, and Will re-
main a few days among local friends.
t. VI. Mcconnell, prominent DeFu-
MAX man, came over from the springs
yesterday on business.
r. e. L. McCaskill, of Freeport, is
in the city again, shaking hand5 with
his numerous Pensacola friends. He
is registered at the Southern
I. o. Taylor came over from Jack
sonyille yesterday on a brief business
trip,
]. T. Stewart and ]. F.. Poore. of
N lton. accompanied by their wives.
arrived in the city yesterday, and are
TO be found at the Southern hotel.
Mrs. Daisy Epps is registered at
the Escambia Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.
School and College Information!

Any reader of this paper interested in having relative
friend contemplating the patronage of School College, will
obtain full information by writing to
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU of MASSENGALE ADV. AGENCY
ATLANTA, GA. RICHMOND, VA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
TERSELY TOLD.

Thirty-four cases we're locked for
al yesterday morning in the record
S court. OF this number nine de
fen6ants were discharged, three cases
coHinued, three defendants turned
Der to the county authorities and
mes amounting to $55 imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
Yours very truly.
tSigned) J. WALTER KEHOE.

State of Florida. Executive Cham
Der, Tallahassee May Is, 1908
B-24-1O-COPy-
Mr. S T Rhodes. Clerk Primary EIec-
ton. District No Is. Leon County
Woodville. Florida
Dear Sir: The governor being alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
KANSAS CRANK IN EVIDENCE
Rubber Heeled Jayhawker Rubber
necks Individuals Plotting
Judge Taft's Death.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. THE Topeka
State Journal today prints an unsigned
letter mailed in Topeka in the latter part
of August. and addressed to Judge Will
liam II. Taft. in which the writer warns
the Republican presidential nominee of
an alleged plot to assassinate him. The
letter. which was remailed TO the chief OF
police by direction of Judge Taft, was
made public here today BY the latter Of
fetal. Il follows:
Topeka, Kan. Aug. 2s.-Secretary of
War w. II. Taft-Dear Sir: / feel it is
my duty TO sThighten you on some of the
facts that deeply concern you. Four or
five suspicious looking men were seen in
close conversation IN box car. which was
standing in the Rock Island railroad
yards. / was very close to the car. and.
having rubber heels, they did not heed
my approach. They were busy formulat-
ing plans to assassinate the next presi-
dent who they said would be you, and.
moreover. they were going to try their
best to implicate some negro men. One
of the men was very desperate and swore
he would do 1t at Chicago the next time
you came; but that he would do so with
rifle from the top of some skyscraper.
Yours respectfully,
YOUR UNKNOWN FRIEND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
HABIT NO LONGER
WITH GOMPERS
Labor Leader Was Once a Re-
publican, but Can Mo
Longer Be Counted.

Danville. H.. Sept. 7-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, opened his campaign
against the reelection of Joseph G.
Cannon, as a member of the nationa
house of representatives today wher
he spoke to about 1000 persons at the
Labor day celebration in this city.
IF you wish to defeat Mr. Cannon
the labor leader said, in concluding his
speech. you will have to vote for q
man who is here listening TO this adj
dress"
With this reference to H. C. Bell, the
Democratic opponent of Speaker Can
non, Mr.. Gompers quit the stand Imme
diately there were cries from the Dem.
ocratic portion of the audience for Mr.
Bell. The leaders of DanVille and sur
rounding country, who had the celebra
ton in charge, refused, however, t,
allow Mr.. Bell to mount the rostrum
despite the fact that the Democrat,
candidate had told Mr.. Gompers tina
he would be glad to address the crowd
Thus. what might have been turned
into a Democratic mass meeting wa!
averted by the labor men, who desired
that their celebration be kept withou
the bonds of politics.
Mr.. Gompers took occasion to pa,
his respects to the Republican presiden
tial ticket.
There's a glorious triumvirate," h
said, after he had charged both tn,
Republican nominees with being il
league with employer and not employe
adding Mr.. Cannon to the list. ''Ther,
is a glorious triumvirate. If you PEG
pie love Mr.. Cannon so much, you'll b,
doing the American people great ia
vor by keeping him at home He is thu
worst enemy of organized labor in thu
United States today.
Labor leaders have constantly APP
peared in congress asking for legisla
ton favorable to the laboring men. AL
they got was some flimsy bit of stat
ute of no practical benefit. Then W.
went before the last national Republi
can convention. Someone said we go
a plank on labor there. l want to tel
you it was nearly a whole wood pile.
Mr.. Gompers declared that he wa
not a Democrat-that he had neve
been a Democrat.
Il was a Republican once he said
but thank God. I've got over that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
GREAT DAY FOR BRYAN.
Continuous Ovation From the Time
He AIighted From the Train.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-On the eve of a
speaking tour OF three weeks, beginning
here today, William ]. Bryan became
the victim of boils. These plebeian af-
flictions developed over night on the
trip here from Lincoln, Neb.. and when
the candidate, bravely smiling, stepped
from a Rock Island train at $40 o'clock
this morning. a handkerchief protected
the back OF his neck from contact with
his collar.
Met at the Station.
Mr. Bryan was met at the station by
Colonel John l. Martin, sergeant-at-
arms of the national committee; Ma
tional Committeeman Miller of Oregon
and number OF local labor leaders, ac-
companied by brass band. He was
roundly cheered as he made his way
TO a carriage which took him 10 the
Auditorium Annex. At the hotel Mr..
Bryan had brief opportunity TO confer
with the chiefs of the party before the
Labor day parade began.
The speaking tour began today will
carry Mr.. Bryan through the states of
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, West Virginia.
Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey.
Rhode Island and New York.
Center of Attraction.
Mr. Bryan was today the center of a
Labor day celebration that outranked
similar celebrations in Chicago for
years. The first public appearance of
tie Democratic presidential candidate
was on a reviewing stand on a balcony
before the national Democratic head
quarters at the Auditorium Annex,
where the Labor day parade. with APP
proximately 10000 union men and ,wo-
men in line, passed in review before
him.
After the parade Mr.. Bryan was
whisked away to the Great Northern
hotel, to the Iroquois club luncheon
where he made brief talk to the club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
OFF FOR THE RACES.
King Edward Dodges Meeting
With the PapaI Leqate.

London, Sept. liking Edward has ar
ranged to spend the week at Doncaster.
where a race meeting is being held. His
majesty thus vetoes the report that he
will receive Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli.
papal legate to the eucharistic congress
now assembling at Westminster. which SO
warmed the militant Protestants compos-
ing the Protestant federation. The fed
Grafton requested the king to assure 1t
that the papal legate would not be re-
ceived pointing out that the ancient law
forbidding the entry of papal legate
into England had not been abrogated. In
reply TO the federation's request comes
the semi-official- announcement of his
maiesty's racing plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
ST. PAUL MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

ST. Paul, Sept Paris Fletcher. mem
Der of a well known real estate firm of
this city and prominent socially. was in
stan.ly killed. and Mrs. Fletcher was Sc
verely injured. by the overturning of their
automobile at Minnesota. near Wabasha
Mimi. today.
The accident occurred at the bottom of
q steep hill a mile out of Minnesota. Mr.
Fletcher was pinned under the car, being
crushed across the abdomen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Out of Work, With Wife and Family
Dependent Upon Him.

\ New York. Sept. THAT despera- 4
\ ton at his inability to secure work \
\ drove him to take some subtle poison 4
\ is the opinion of the coroner after an 4
\ examination of the body of c. II. I
4 Brooks, a travelling salesman. who is 4
J. thought to have come here from 4
! Portland. Me-. and who died at the 4
\ Mills hotel today.
\ In the dead mans pockets were I
= several letters, apparently written 4
J. by his wife, in which the writer 4
J. threatened to kill herself and the 4
i children unless his letters should af- 4
j. ford encouragement. 4
%%$<% !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
TWO HOLSTERS WILL
BE SENT TO THE WEST

Helena Mont. Sept. 7.-Xentor Dixon of
this state who arrived today from Chi
cago where after conference with Chair
man Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee he accepted the position as
head of the speakers bureau. announced
today that Vice President Fairbanks and
Senator Beveridge will be the first speak
ers sent into the northwest and that ac-
tive work would begin throughout the
country along these lines about Oct /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
Caused No Surprise.

Chicago. Sept. The appointment of
the Right Rev. p. J. Muldoon of Chi
cago as bishop of Rockford, ILL.,, did not
occasion surprise among Chicago Cath
olics. Bishop MuldOon. who was born
in Stockton, Cal, in 1863. has held cler-
ical posts in Chicago since his ordina-
ton i'm 1886. and of recent years has
been auxiliary bishop of the diocese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
WITHOUT HOPE.

y ST Petersburg. Sept. There were \
i sixty-six suicide cases in this city =
! last week. A large proportion of that !
i number were working girls between \
\ the ages of IS and Is years. =
<<<<<<+<<<<<$t<<|<<<<<<<<f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
AGAIN ON THE JOB.

London, Sept. John Hubert Ward,
brother of the Earl of Dudley who in
June married Miss Jean Reid. daughter
of the American ambassador to the court
of St James, today resumed his duties as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
MuIdoon's Choice Approved.

The appointment of Bishop Muldoor
of Chicago to the post of bishop of
Rockford, H., was unanimously APP
proved The congregation also advised
the transfer of the seat of the Cana
dian ecclesiastic province of Victoria
from Victoria TO Vancouver: appoint
ing Right Rev. Augustin Dontenwlll
bishop of New Westminster, arch bishop
of Victoria in succession to Archbishop
Ortiz, resigned, and appointing the Very
Rev. Alexander Mcdonald, vicar gen.
eral of Antagonist, as the new bishop
of Victoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
QUESTION IS UNSETTLED
Matter of the Championship of San
Francisco Still Before the
Papal Authorities.

Rome, Sept. THE last meeting of
the congregation of the propaganda for
the settlement of American questions
was held today Cardinals Wives Tuto,
Cassett, Gennari, Satolli, Caviochioni.
Segna and Martelli were present at
the meeting. which was presided over
by Cardinal Gotti. The discussion,
which lasted over three hours. was al
most entirely on the case of the coad-
jutorship of San Francisco. Finally,
partly because of the irregularity with
which the ticket of cardinals was
formed, the congregation decided to asa
Archbishop Riordan to have new can
didates proposed by the irremovable
rectors and archbishOps in the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
KERN TALKS TO
THOSE WHO TOLL
Address of Democratic Candi-
date for Vice President
to WOrkingmen.

Muncie, Ind. Sept. John w. Kern
address was the leading feature of the
Labor day celebration in this city. The
Democratic candidate for vice president
was heard at the fair grounds this aft
ernoon. Mr.. Kern spoke in part as fol-
lows:
ION an occasion like this. where men
of all parties assemble. ! try to forget
that l am a candidate, at least for the
present 1t is fortunate for this country
that these holidays are fully observed,
where all forget their political and re-
ligious beliefs, save that they are all
citizens of our great country and that
we live under the greatest of emblems,
the stars and stripes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
FAMINE In CHINA.

Pekin. Sept. IA famine Is threatened
in the region between the river and the
great wall as a result of the floods which
are destroying the rice crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
ANOTHER CRANK
At OYSTER BAY
Man With a Mission Appears
in Quest of President
Roosevelt.
STOPPED BY, DETECTIVES
NO HARM DONE AND THc MAN
SAFELY LOCKED UP.

Oyster Bay. Sept. IA crank armed
with an Anticipated bulldog revolver
was caught near the presidents house
at Sycamore Hill today by the secret
service guards. The man described him
self as John Coughln, etectiye. an
wien stopped By the secret ser. Ire man,
III csei I'd a card upon which was in
t,ibeT his name and the word 'of
ficer" He said that he had come to
ask the pre-: ;dont TO order 1000 tron..s
to catch ytS?men, who hal been ter
rorizing Boston. Coughlin is supposed
to hav- reached Oyster Bay on the
l2:l9 tain. He walked three mites to
oagamoIe Hill. The road leading TO
the pra;i'ie MS mouse forks at the ten
mis- court .cc yards from the house ana
forms y l'op about tie presidents
home. The two guards, WIZ are on
duty in the day time, stand at either
end of the house and their view COM
aands both roads after the fork at the
tennis grounds.
Knew II Was Wronq.
One of the rules for visitors at Sag
amore Hill is that no one shall come
on foot: SO when Secret Service Agent
John Adams caught sight of Coughlin
toiling up the hill road, he guessed
that something was wrong and mo-
toned for the man to go back. Cough
lin kept right on. Adams ran down the
road to meet him. Coughlin produced
his card and explained in the most
casual way that he had come to con-
fer with President Roosevelt concern
ing the recent ourages by yeggmen in
Boston and TO lead back such troops
as the president saw fit to order out
Crank Grabbed.
The secret service man tried to ex-
plain that the president was not seeing
visitors at the moment. hoping to get
him quietly out of the grounds. Cough
ling hesitated a moment and then slid
his hand toward the back pocket of
his trousers. Adams grappled with him
without further Parley. Coughlin strug-
gled for a moment. but he is a slight
built man and Adams had no difficulty
in holding him until Agent James Sloan,
jr., came to his assistance. Sloan
searched the prisoner and found in his
hip pocket a 32-caliber revolver of the
bulldog" type. The weapon was
wrapped in a wooden bag and. accord
| ing to the service men was not loaded.
| The slight struggle near the tennis
court had not been observed at the
house, and the secret service, men. with
| out alarming the presidents family,
called one of the government automo-
biles and carried Coughlin to the Oyster
Bay town hall. where he was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace FRANKLIN
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Justice Franklin committed COughlin
to the county Jail at Mineola. Cough
! lin will be examined as to his sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
FORCES LINED UP
FOR BIG BATTLE
Colorado Democrats in Suuab-
BILE, but May Reach
an Agreement.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. For the third
time within two years on the eve of
the assembling of a Democratic state
convention, the Colorado Democracy is
confronted with two contesting delega-
tons representing the city and county
of Denver. For the third time. with
practically the same leaders and follow
ers. the two delegations from Denver
are making determined efforts to secure
recognition at the hands of the opposite
side counties. Troubles in Denver have
affected to some extent other counties,
and there are tonight contests pending
from Ell Paso, Las Animas and Conejos
counties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
Equality Before the Law.

1.-THE first thing that is needed for a
better understanding of labor questions Is
the recognition of the equal rights of
all. and second, more intimate acquaint-
ance. We have rights that may be called
natural rights; they are inherent: we have
them because We are human beings The
government did not beStow them upon US
the government cannot rightfully with
draw them from us. We ali come into
the world without our volition: the envi-
ronment of youth largely determines the
course Of our lives. and this environment
Is not of our choosing. We live under the
same supreme being. We have our needs
that must be supplied; we require food.
clothing shelter, compancnship. We
have our domestic ties and the tenderness
of these ties is not measured by wealth
or position in society. Man has used
petty distinctions 10 separate society into
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
MitchelI's Name AppIauded.

Mr. Kern repeatedly turned to the say
ings of John Mitchell for reference. and
when the latter's name was mentioned
the grand stand shook with enthusiasm
He continued:
IF unionism had been adopted through
out in that controversy between labor
and capital in the coal district in Penn
sylvania some time ago there would have
been no strike and there would have
been no necessity for the president of the
United States whom / consider to be a
great, good and patriotic man, to inter-
vene and say to those concerned. you
must compromise this matter
The laboring man should stand up for
his rights against the world, and God
bless YOU. I'll help you along in getting
a fair chance in your right as much as
possibly can.
IN say nothing about the ballot here
except 10 mark il as the most powerful
and the most potential weapon in the
hands of the laboring man today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
Fair Play for Workingman.

"A fair and equal right must be given 10
all working men-now / don't want to be
misunderstood In this-I mean that the
working men must be given a fair return
for his labor. The greatest evil against
the working man today is the existence
of MONOPOLY which controls the price OF
of living Although an increase may be
made in wages of 20 per cent. it is not
right of those monopolies to increase the
price of living 80 per cent.
II would like to see these monopolies
struck down so that the laboring man
can get equitable wages and living scales.
I'm the financial stringency recently
working men were thrown out of work,
and because of the great increase In the
cost of living they had been unable to save
anv thing for such an occasion as was pre-
scented.
II am glad to see all parties rising
against these monopolies and fighting
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08

If you are so weak as to quail
before the frowns of Doubt you
deserve to lose the harvest of your
ambitions. Herbert Kaufman in
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08

Ones tongue is like a bolt in a
cantilever bridge. The looser it
gets, the less substantial becomes
the whole structure-The Wal
lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
Efforts to Compromise.

Notwithstanding the apparent bitter
ness of the warning Denver factions,
there will be a determined effort on
the part of the followers of Mayor
Speer and of Former Senator Patter-
son, recognized leaders of the two fac
tions, to reach compromise before the
convention meets at 10 o'clock tOmor-
row morning.
Tonight conference was held, con-
tinuing until late into the night, both
sides expressing themselves as willing
TO. grant concessions in order to have
a united party back of the national
and state tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
Claims of Mayor Speer.

Mayor Speer claims recognition for
his faction because the Glenwood
Springs convention last May, at which
delegates to the national convention
were selected recognized his wing as
regular. His opponents claim that the
action of the Glenwood Springs conven-
ton was unwarranted and without its
jurisdiction.
Another feature which further COM
plicates the situation is the proposition
of indorsing a candidate for the United
States senate. Here, again, the factions
are divided respectively between
Charles ]. Hughes, jr.. and T. ]. O'Don-
NELL both of Denver A full state
ticket will be nominated and candidates
are legion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-08
Union With Band of Its Own.

For long time the street car men have
been quietly limiting that they had some
thing up their sleeve for Labor day.
And they did. 1t was a band, and it
PLAYED music that none might be ashamed
of Then the Typographical union came
along with a few stickfuls of stuff. They
were followed by the brewery workers.
and the bottlers wore uniforms of blue
overalls blue shirts and black cars.
The mailers next appeared, and then the
stage employees. who had float repre-
senting their work.
The BARRIERS were in Uniform. Then
came the structural iron workers with a
float and more than a hundred men in
Continued on Page 2.