davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02
PENSACOLA FLORIDA TUES DAY MORNING JUNE >,

PRIMARY. WHEN OWING TO LACK
OF TIME 1T IS LNEXPEDIENT FOR
A PRIMARY TO BE HELD, l WILL
APPOINT TO FILL ANY AND ALL
VACANCIES THE MAN OR MEN
WHO ARE RECOMMENDED BY
THEIR COUNTY OR DISTRICT
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COAI-
NdITTEES."
This is the proper position for an
honest democrat to take-obedience TO
citizens not the determination to boss
them
Now, what kind of an enigma is this
anyway? The Tribune denounces the
Primary as a blot upon the fair
name of Florida, then publishes what
it would have people believe is an
endorsement of the Primary by Cen
eral Gilchrist and says that Gilchrist's
alleged position FOR the Primary is
''the proper position for an honest
democrat to take"
If the Primary, as the Tribune says,
is bad, and if Gilchrist endorses this
bad Primary, then what does the Trib-
une mean by contending that its can
didate's position is the "proper posi-
ton for an honest democrat to tabe?"
Us it the Tribune's position, and if it
is not, then does the Tribune class
itself among the dishonest democrats?
The truth OF the matter is, General
Gilohrist has not answered The Jour-
halls proposition at all. He has strad-
died it as he does every other issue
He faVors rigid adherence to the
last state democratic platform" OF
course, everyone does that. Even the
outspoken opponents of the system
favor adhering to the Primary AS
LONG AS WE HAVE 1T WITH Us.
1t is not what you will do while the
Primary is in existence, general, that
The Journal wants to know. The
proposition is
Are you in favor of aboIishinq the
Primary or of preserving it? If elect
ed governor will you join with the
demand of your chief supporters and
help TO DESTROY the Primary, or do
YOU now pledge yourself to oppose
their demands and to SAVE the Pri-
mary?
We know what John Stockton win
do, but as it is possible though not
probable that you will be elected gov
ernor instead of him We want to
know what you will do.
That is really all there is to the
question. VIII you answer it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

The following tribute Dy his home
paper, the Mariana Times-Courier. to
Col, jefferson D. Stephens is very
T1cely put AMI rs thoroughly deserved
as it is we'll expressed:
Col. jefferson ,. Stephens, while a
losing candidate for congress from
this district. is to be congratulated
upon the magnificent vote given him
by his fellow citizens CT this, his
home county. Col. Stephens has al
ways been accorded a fiattering sup
port by the people who know him
best, and this is something for any
man to be proud of He is decidedly
enc or the ''straightest'' men in pub
lie life in the entire state, and his
home people, recognizing this fact,
are always glad to honor him with
their support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

S s "5 scenes 6 Sa Costa 9s Bryan began " address ''
H9 s fss Sos s Scores Sss fos T9aps san the House,
& ADplsaded Speech
York %s Ts SUMO ss @ che sss the 3D.. s 5es s
1 e < 5e %s 5 %sa 56s & s aS yss 8sasa
s WAS MADE on the srQRmd that
S5GP Mr. Ban has the eaen features Of the Randall He
sdantaee his neGpenc in coe by interrupt
Bryan bfshtcne nde this friction anu foqc one republican e
York MIenna California found young
dramatic that only the
5 a2f and n Shook aSe Pa s s af@0e T and Fsp
speech was the 'sE tae f osn ongh an ovation " years
xebf doe @ Wake morning H G himself S9Rs Bg AL s
foseS 5 wH[e Pd on him hotel corridors % %e9GinsIo5
liant The es S 81 y the 09ns IeOraS51R of the a1se
STac Leader from Nebraska whom Speaker Crisp PLACED the WAYS and
tnGhed himself todaE by making the star Of the
dom %inassa4 ROW I al Oh M IL mon OF ora5o ser
and we'll 6 % % face and Oi 'R 6 wears hr Old Is 5s
thing sie tTsnhe Years ago An
chorus on on 80 G o o o f on the house MS
fingered spectators in
only was logical but pccsi and for Smseff
Kenfu the eamo Henderson DSs oTs o"
12 e M his 5 a took es ssas he ea
battle in the house began attacking
body certainly enough of fully arrest the attention
bscade the democrats uncovered teninch shell
ed
first
De compelled next time to put powder and employ and
unknown member and jumped into the position of the tariff
be representative from Nebraska IMPLIES condition OF revolution that
not SUSPECTED befe 5 oee Wbe ape n With his epnson as
supported OF
off
he
tariff
shallow
admit
his hnr had xnd and Fin insured TO st fnrfbe conDue nv shouts
a
height unlike
he
voice clear and his plain but not lacking He
illustrations effectively he employs humor
mb facility The applause that greeted him spontaneous it
Ahoqgh Mr. Bans political opponents told the world that
% % ue It's p9iT vote 6 nsa ms MIN fS nave not
but that he
with
And these will also say that in this day Mr. Bryan is Tong in Ne,
hearts OF Of poIcal peudce Tho ., -.
Daily during closing hours
which makes unSded gestures emphatic
which commanding humorous And he has voice which
William Bryan them added talent for genius
the history of this And
a
WIN " r. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

Jefferson b. Browne, low candidate
sonville, the night before the primary.
IF / am in the seconi primary with
Mr.. Stockton l can beat him, but if
Mr. Gilchrist is in the second primary
with Mr.. Stockton he cannot beat him.
monkey cards to beat John Stockton
in the state of Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

While Representative Lamar did
not succeed in his race for the sen
ate he is still in a position to enjoy
life and get most of the good things
trat are going round in this world.
The Tallahassee True Democrat says:
Congressman and Mrs. Lamar will
leave New York in August next for Eu-
rope. They will make an automobile
tour of Switzerland and France, arriv-
ing at Berlin September 18th Con-
gresham Lamar is a delegate from
the United States TO the International
Peace Conference that assemblies in
Berlin September 18th and 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

Some of the Gilchrist organs are ad-
vOcating the abcIishing Of the primary
and many people will want to Know
whether the general is with these
papers on this important matter or
rot.-Arcadia Champion.
And they are still asking the ques-
ton. The general has not yet made
1t plain whether ne stands for the pres
ervation Of the primary or for its
abolition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

The success which Larkin CTeve-
land is making of the DeFuniak Her
aid is gratifying to his friends every
where. With two such papers as the
Breeze and the Herald, DeFuniak
Springs is fortunate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

The coming two weeks are expect
ed to prove very active ones in the
state campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

The Winter Garden Ricochet takes
the following correct view of the
gubernatorial race:
Hon jefferson r. Browne very SEN
si5ly says that mo candidate can
LranSfer his support to another"
Browne is taking his defeat for gov
ernor with becoming grace. and clear
ly means to hands Off ana see q
fair fight. His supporters naturally
will go to Stockton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-02

warmly seconded and materially aided
by the parents of our CITY in its eff
forts to establish this source of
amusement and health Tor our young
people this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

AS has been anticipated deliberate and carefully planned effort be-
ing msead the republican of Albuquerque as to the
real issue in the primary election be held Monday by
Of the report that the opposition to Frank A. Hub
bell and the ube opposition the candidacy OF Delegate Andrews
for denomination
was forecasd and predicted by the Morning Journal Thursday morn
ing that Mr. Willard Shk long the chief hacker and supporter of Frank
A. Hubbe would his newspaper the Daily Citizen endeavo to
hide the fight which Sk and the Daily Citizen making for ubbe
and Hubbe control Of the behind the Andrews candidacy and
behind the charge opposition Hubbe opposition Andrews
This prediction has been fulfilled the letter Andrews and the An
ds candidacy the Daily Citizen find behind which hide the
fight now being Frank A. ubbe for the control the primaries
control which control of the convention control OF the county
republican committee CONTROL eventually the county government
control from which Hubb driven by the voters this county after
four wears Of desperate struggle against heavy odda struggle during every
day Of which Daily Citizen found fighting lighting now tor
continuance the Hube rule Of county and party affairs
The people fully the for the fight which the Daily
Citizen is making for FIubb The effort conceal behind the candidacy
of Andrews pure eoarce acknowledgement OF the
utter abhoce with which people of Albuquerque and Of the
the effort to restore Hubbel to power
The effort hide this fight behind the Andrews candidacy will not avail
we'll known that this newspaper has opposed the Andrews candidacy No
effort has been made But has recently become equally known
that the people Albuquerque and the county at least majority OF
Them favor the Andrews candidacy and his supporters the
dpendn rpubcnhose republicans who through thick and thin have
stood out against Hubbe domination of and party affairs
Mr. Andrews himself has said and said plainly that does not matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
SHALL HUBBELL DOMINATION Be REST0fL0
IN BERNAIIILO COUNTY?
THIS IS THE ONLY ISSUE IN MONDAYS PRIMARY ELECTION
IN BERNALILLO COUNTY:

him which delegation may be elected the convention he
satisfied that the republicans of the for him for the nomination
not likely that Mr. Andrews compacency the effort hide the
Hubbe campaign behind his skirts for Mr. Andrews has had little
experience with Hubbe support and ubbe eay ueacey which has
twice cost him the normal majority this county.
known that the present republican commission the acting central
committee of this county, for Andrews known that the leaders OF the
campaign The effort make him and TO hm
desperate fight which the Daily Citizen and Frank Hubb
are making for control of the primaries will not avail
There just present here before the republican voters of
Albuquerque
viii you have Franz A. HubbcH and Eio Vg Ncsto MOnoya
and Modesto Ortiz pour and The managers Of party affairs
mill you ake charge Of those affairs yourself and for M future decent
management of party business and continuation Of clean government Be
naGRo county3
This issue the only will be fought the primaries Monday
There can be no mistake the delegations You tell
them as far as you can see 1t for the republican of this city
and county decide.
The effort hide the ubbe campaign behind the Andrews candidacy
will doubtless continue But the of this have only look
the little ring Of men making the fight typical Hubbe fight to
determine whether or not being made with the deliberate intention return
Frank A. Hubb power this county Hubb III himself Eavo Vigil,
Modesto Oiza Of the little Of close follow OF the former boss are
at work in the city and in the country the olG E1ubbcl
There is only the primary election Monday 1t is
whether you the republican Of Albuquerque will ubbe and
his gang you your affairs and county government
There only issue and there mstakmg IT. 1t for you to decide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
GOULD DIVORCE PLOT

New York, Aug. s.--The grand jury
took up the investigation into the al
legged conspiracy to manufacture dl-
vorce evidence against f. J. Gould.
The first witness was Miss Mabel Mac
Causlan, the milliner's apprentice
whose story resulted in the arrest OF
Mrs. Ben Teal wife of prominent
theatrical manager; Harry s. Mousley
a private detective, and Miss Julia
Fleming, former friend of Mrs Teal
all of whom are charged with subor-
nation of perjury. Mrs. Teal and
Harry Mousley are out on $4,000 bono
and today bail was reduced from
s5. 900 to $4,000 in the case OF MISS
Fleming but she was not bailed out.
Miss Fleming has made a confession
and the district attorney agreed TO a
reduction in the amount of her bail
Other witnesses called were Blanche
Hale hair dresser. and Miss Marie
Falk, a dressmaker. The two Wit
nesses corroborated the charges OF
Miss MacCauslan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
JUICE TURNED
0FF;PAR|S IN
DARKNESS
ABORTIVE STRIKE BRINGS
NEAR PANIC IN CAPITAL
Firm Attitude of Authorities
Results in Resumption of
Work by RecaICitrantS After
Few Hours of Gloom,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.l
Paris, Aug. 6.-Paris was plunged
into darkness for two hours tonight
because of an attempt of electricians
to carry out general strike similar
to that of March, 1907. The maneuver,
which fortunately proved abortive. is
attributed to desire of the revolu-
tionary laborites for revenge for an
order this afternoon issued by
the prefect OF the Seine, closing the
labor exchange to the federated un-
ions Of the department of the Seine
because of the part the labor exchang-
played in the recent disturbances.
Shortly before O'Clock the current
was abruptly cut off. This caused the
greatest inconvenience in the hotels
and restaurants, majority of which
are almost entirely dependent upor
electricity for their lights. There wa
recurrence of the scene of last yea
when the lights were extlngulshed, thu
diners finishing meals by the glim
mering glare Of candles stuck In bot
ties. Most of the theaters are CLOSED
for the summer season but the The
ater Francai and a number of musi
halls were compelled TO abandon thei
program and dismiss their audlenc
owing to the darkness.
CONSERVATION reigned In the news
paper offices which were threatened
with the deprivation Of both light AM
power with which 10 run their presses
TO the great rcliei Of all person
concerned, however. the supply 0
electricity was resumed shortly afte
10 o'clock as abruptly as II went on
II appears that when they came o.
shift the night shift without tn
slightest warning announced their in
tention to cease work and cut of tn
power. The directors Of the plant re
fused 10 be intimidated and threaten
ed instant dismissal to all the cleo
tricians who persisted In the attitud
they had taken. After dellberatn
for some time the workmen gave
and resumed work.
Il transpired that the strike wa
carefully organized by Patmud, sec
retary Of the electricians union VII
this afternoon sent notice to ever
member Of the union ordering him
stop work between and 10 o'cloc
D. m. and to remain in the factory
prevent outsiders being employed. TT
action was taken to force the con
pany 10 settle number of long pen'
Ing questions regarding salary etc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
BOLT CONVENTION

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 6.-The demo-
cratic state convention was split in
twain this afternoon and both the Du-
bois and auti-Dubois factions have
organized separate conventions
The split in the convention came
this forenoon when the convention
failed to sustain protest of the anti
Dubois faction against the seating of
the Dubois delegates from Bear Lake.
Oneida and Fremont counties
The anti-Dubois faction left the
hall. The Dubois faction then formed
a permanent organization by the cleo
tion of A. H. Freehafer of Washing
ton county as permanent chairman.
The selection of Freehafer was dis
pleasing to Delegate Galloway. who,
after saying that he objected to a
STRAW man" for chairman. left the
hall The convention then. adjourned
until 2 o'clock tomorrow. The regu-
lar democrats, as the anti-Dubois fac
ton denominate themselves. went over
to the Masonic hall, where Judge
Stocksager was chosen chairman. An
announcement was made that still
more seceders desired to enter the
convention.
After they had been admitted to the
hall Judge Stockslager, amid great
laughter, suggested that a committee
be appointed to wait upon the Du.
bois convention and explain that the
Masonic hall was too small for the
regulars" and ask them to exchange
halls. Following this the committees
were announced and the convention
adjourned until 1880 p. m. tomorrow
to permit the committees to prepare
their reports. The anti-Dubois con.
vention claims to have 1873 votes ant
the Dubois 115. Many delegates have
gone home.
Except that the Dubois convention
declared for local option and pro
nounced strongly against polygamy
unlawful cohabitation and church In
reference in politics, the platformI
are much alike. The antl-Dubois fac
tlon nominated the following ticket:
Senator-C. O. Stockslager.
COngressman-J. l.. McLear.
Governor-M. l.. Alexander.
Lieutenant Governor-C. A. Boyd.
Secretary Of State-W. A. Smell.
Attorney General-Frank Moore.
State Auditor. A. Bradbury.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc
tion--Mlss Gertrude Noble.
Treasurer-D David l.. Evans.
Mine Inspector-Harry A. Moore.
Presidential Electors--John c. Rice
NJ. D. Mills and T. c. Galloway
The Dubois faction adjourned unit
tomorrow at 10 o'clock when it's tleke
will be named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
Able Address by Judge Taft
Before Virginia Bar Points
Out Weaknesses in Admins
tration of Justice,
WOULD MAKE RICH AND
POOR EQUAL BEFORE LAW
Reduction Of Court Costs Ad-
yocated as Means Of Reduc-
ing Advantages Of Wealthy
LitigantS,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Hot Springs, Aug. 6.-There was
no reservation in the southern hospi-
tality accorded Mr.. Taft by the Vir-
glnia state Bar association here today
on the occasion of the address of the
republican candidate on the Laws
Delay" His presence and introduce
tory pleasantries were applauded by
an audience representative of the So
the burden of his speech met the ex-
pressed approval of the lawyers pres
ent. AT his conclusion Mr.. Taft was
surrounded by members of the audi
ence, who presented themselves for
personal acquaintance. A group pho
tograph was taken under the trees
with Mr.. Taft in the center At the
banquet tonight, which brought to a
close the twentieth annual session of
the association, Mr.. Taft responded to
the toast, "The President" Mr. Taft
prefaced his forty-minute speech to-
day by expressing two embarrass-
ments he felt in appearing before a
Virginia audience. The first he made
clear by this aneedote:
"As was entering the hall here
today | was introduced to very
charming daughter Of Virginia. a mar
rled lady, of whom / inquired on hear.
ing her name. which was Virginia
name, whether she was a relative OF
a friend Of my own from Virginia
who bore the same name.
"'Oh, no. she replied. My poor
husband Is a Yankee
The story seemed to remove the
first embarrassment. The other was
Mr.. Tafts diffidence in discussing be-
fore the bar of Virginia a technica
question. Because, you know" HI
said, eight years ago ! ceased to b'
judge and became a mere politi
clan"
Tomorrow Judge Taft, with Mrs
Taft, General Clarence r. Edwards
chief of the insular bureau of th'
war department, and w, Cameron
Forbes, vice governor of the Philip
pines, will be driven by Tate Sterritt
proprietor of the famous Fassiferl
farm, to Sulphur Springs, w. Va, t
attend the Green Briar county hors
show. The forty-mile drive will b.
made with three relays of four horse
those of the last team to be entered
in the show on the arrival there il
the afternoon.
Mr. Taft today accepted honQrar,
membership In the Patriotic Rcpub
lican club of New York city, an or
ganzation incorporated in 1898.
That the question may be finall
determined whether a rabbits foo
Is a more sure talisman than a horse
shoe. John w. Frazier of Philadelphia
today sent Mr.. Taft a gold-mounte
rabbits foot In doing so Mr. Fra
zier contributed this bit OF histor
regarding campaign trophies:
'rr'ward the close OF the presiden
tial compaign of 1904, Grover Cleve
land sent to Alton 3. Parker tn
lucky horseshoe that had been sen
to Mr. Cleveland during the 1SS
campaign with letter expressing tn
hope that 1t would prove as lucky fo
Parker In 1904 as It had to Clevelan
In 1884 and 1892. That letter an
horseshoe led me to send TO Pres
dent Roosevelt a lucky rabbits foe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
DEATH KNELL
! OF AUTOCRACF
IN TURKEY
LIBERAL REGIME NOW
IN COMPLETE CONTROL
British Ambassador Travels in
State to Congratulate Sultan
Abdul Hamid on His Loss of
Authority.


IBy Morning Journal Special Lssssd Whe'l
Constantinople, Aug. 6-The young
Turks have now completely triumphed.
A new cabinet practically composed
of their own nominees and command
ing public confidence is established on
q constitutional basis, the sultan nav
ing given up his claim to the right to
appoint the ministers of war and ma
rlne. Kiamil Pasha, who for the third
time becomes grand visler. through
out his career has struggled for a
constitutional regime and thrice had
suffered exile for his opinions.
His ministry with two exceptions Is
composed Of new men of liberal views.
Two of them are Christians. Gabriel
Effendi, the minister of works, Is an
Armenian, and Prince Mavcomordato
the minister of agriculture, is Greek
The new ministry will publish its
program almost Immediately and pre-
pare for the elections.
Within the space of a fortnight
since the proclamation of the cOnsti.
tuition new regime appears TO be
firmly established and the court CANA.
rilla completely dispersed without any
disturbance of order The young Turl
committee publishes remarkable
document calling upon the people no
to attempt to satisfy personal ven
geance on the ground that the ndul
gence In personalities is opposed /,
It's sublime ideal. It calls upon all thu
government officials to do their duty
The document prohibits all private
communications with the palace an,
urges the people to trust the com
mlttee and obey It implicitly.
The new British ambassador. II
driving In state today to present hi
credentials 10 the sultan received
tremendous popular ovation. HI
speech to the sultan conveyed tn
warm congratulations Of the Britlsl
government and nation to Abdu
Hamid In his wise decision to adop
constitutional form Of overnment.
All the heads OF commissions hav
been invited to attend the selamlik Ia
morrow
At Smyrna today a battalion {
troops. which had just returned fror
salonlka forced open the prisons an
liberated all prisoners. even those ur
der sentence OF death and the
marched through the town holding
peaceful demonstration in favor Of tn
constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
YOUNG TURKS WOULD FORCE
SULTAN TO GIVE UP HAREAl

London, Aug. 6.-The Times cor
respondent at Sofia says that one of
the sultan's ENJOYS captured at Ad-
rainople by young Turks was com
PEELED to swear allegiance to the new
regime Then he was entrusted with
letter to the SULTAN plainly inform
ing him that he was still under sus-
picion and that unless he changed his
ways he would be mercilessly dealt
with. Various demands were then
sent forth in the letter, among them
one declaring that the sultan should
dismiss his harem and henceforth live
i'm European fashion with one wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
NEW YORK LEADERS ARE
ANXIOUS TO HEAR BRYAN

New York. Aug. s.-charles F.
Murphy denounced today the report
that W. J. Bryan was displeased at a
refusal of the New York leaders TO
ask him 10 speak here.
"That report" Mr. Murphy said. sis
simply the work OF some trouble max
er. OF course Mr. Bryan will be ex-
pected to speak here when we get
our campaign plans competed and h
certainly will speak in this state al
several places"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

to the Novoe-V -Vrmya from Tabriz says
that young Turk agitators have ar
rived in the camp of Sata Khan, the
leader of the constitutionalists and
are preaching the union of all the
Mohammedan peoples under the Otto
man constitution. ~
The dispatch adds that the shah's
force k,hich " advancing fronI Te'
heran has halted forty miles from
Tabriz and seems to hesitate at cross
ing swords with the anti-royalists.