davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23

Chinese But those who know him best
assert that this is simply diplomacy with
and occidental civilization. but he realizes
that he can hope to bring 1t about only
by degrees.
That his visit to this country means
more than the mere presentation of a let
ter Of thanks from the emperor, is thor
Oughly understood, and il is conceded
that no man in the imperial government
is better fitted, not only to master the in
tricacies of the American financial system
but TO adopt II to the peculiar conditions
that exist in the flowery kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23
TRACK MEET AT EPHRAIM.

Ephraim. Nov. 22.-The Snow academy
athletes met the town boys yesterday aft-
ernoon in friendly contest on the acad-
envy grounds All events Of a regular
track meet We're entered. The town bows
won out by score of 561k to BIZ.
Ted Olsen proved a pillar of strength
Tor the academy, winning 10 points for his
team Ernel Mortensen of the ttwn team
won 20 points. Mr.. Larsen. also of tn
town team, ran the mile in 500 flat. The
track was in poor shane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Ossining, n. Y. Nov 22-AlNost in
front of the gate leading to the estate of
William Rockefeller the bodies of William
A Purdy and William Kramer. both of
IarrytoWn, were found today. They wera
lying some distance apart and were fer
Ilbly mutilated- 1t is believed that the
men were struck by an automobile and
Killed while returning home this r1nrnin.y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23
"INFANTS" NO LONGER
NEED PROTECTION
Continued From PAGE 1.

withstanding the higher wages paid per
man. Not a ton OF steel is produced in
the world at as small an outlay for labor
as in our country. Our coke, coal and
iron ores are much cheaper, because more
easily obtained and transported, and our
output per man is much greater, owing
Chiefly to the large standardized orders
obtainable only upon our contingent, the
specialized roll mills, the machinery kept
weeks upon uniform shapes without
change of rolls and several other advan-
tages-
Foreigners Cannot Compete.
THE day has passed when any foreign
country can seriously affect. our steel
manufactures, tariff or no tariff. The
republic has become the home of steel
and this is the age of steel 1t may prob
ably be found that there exists the small
manufacturer of some speciality in steel
which still needs measure of protection.
The writer hopes, if such there be. the
committee win give patie1t attention to
such cases II is better to err on the side
OF giving these too much rather than too
little support.
Every enterprise of this kind should be
fostered- The writer speaks only OF the
ordinary articles and forms of steel as
being able TO stand without protection
He hopes there are today pioneers in sew
eral new lines requiring protection. which
will be generously given temporarily. The
committee should welcome such special
cases"
Mr.. Carnegie says that several other
looked into, more particularly illuminating
oils, thread and cutlery.
Nursing No Longer Needed.
Further on Mr.. Carnegie says:
THE infant we have nursed approaches
the day when il should be weaned from
tariff milk and fed upon the stronger food
OF free competition 1t needs little If anv
more nursing, but the change should not
be made abruptly. 1t is better to err upoa
the safe side If we err at all; but he is
the best of protectionists who corrects all
faults as they are revealed and positively
declines to subject the nation to protec-
ton in any branch where it is not clearly
needed, affording protection always with
the resolve that 1t shall be temporary.
There is no occasion for haste or Tor
any revolutionary step in coming tariff
legislation 1t is better to go little too
slow than little too fast In the writer's
opinion, the revision of the tariff could
today safely and advantageously be made
but il congress. in Difference to the tin,id
manufacturer whom we have always with
u.s. thinks it prudent not to disturb his
dreams unduly. and only halves present
duties on some articles and abolishes them
entirely upon Others, always provided it
guards ZealOuSly the present duties upon
the luxuries of the rich for revenue the
writer viii be thankful and pbilosophic as
usual, because one step in the right slirec-
ton will have been taken. and he knows
the final step must come before long-the
sooner the better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE

Quality of ourrwork and the modera
ton of our prices?
SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL CO..
Phone 1856. 21S Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23
WILL OFFER GRAND PRIZE.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The auto-aero commit
tee of the Auto club of France has de-
eioed 70 organize a grand prize for avia-
ton- IL VIII be competed for in 1909 and
It's value will be about $40 coo
Mrs. II. S. Twining and Mrs W. NJ.
Wadden will have their Christmas dis
play and sale of hand-painted china at
Walker Brothers store during week
commencing Monday, Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23

gave up their lives in searching for them
IN the death chamber, they were eating
their suppers in the boarding house
I'VE expect to begin a thorough inves-
ugation tomorrow, and in that will learn
all the facts
Death Is Pathetic.
The death of Francis Kent Smith was
as pathetic as it was heroic. He had
just finished his evening meal when he
was called to the works by the telephone
announcement of the plight of the three
workmen.
Remarkig to Mrs. Smith, At don't see
now any men can be down there. We
gave them positive orders not to go down
there" he hurried away from his home.
After waiting until 10 o'clock without hav-
ing heard from her husband, Mrs. Smith
called up the company office to ascertain
when he would return. Although his body
had then been brought TO the surface
those in the office had not the courage
and also with consideration for the wife
to tell her of what had happened. In
stead the white lie that he had not been
in for a little while was resorted to. The
shock was not averted, however, for a
few minutes later some one called at the
home and from the doorstep blurted out
that Mr.. Smith was dead.
The remains were accompanied to Salt
Lake by the griefstricken widow and
Dana T. Smith. a brother. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from St. Marks cathedral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23
A eeautIfuI Picture Book.

There is nothing like ii in Amer
ica," the Theatre Magazine. OF course.
The Tribune-Reporter prints it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-23

With these declarations. and the follow
ing formal statement. Tang Shao vi COM
pleted the sum OF his public utterances
during the day:
The news of the emperOrs death
reached as upon our arrival at Honolulu,
and overwhelmed us with sorrow. we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
vox PoPULI
HE GIVES HIS OPINION
OF THE FARMERS UNION.
Este, Fla, March II. 1905.

1 VT TIE fAhMGhS 0fstYNi
| Este, Fla, March IL, 1908.
| Editor, Pensacola Journal:
Having been asked many times my
opinion OF the Farmers Educational
ana Cooperative Union, which Is
| growing in favor among our people
SO rapidly, have decided to write this
open letter that everyone may know
now i feel toward this order.
l know nothing of the rules and
bylaws Of the order; therefore ] can
not say anything about the inside
works of the order. If this order can
bring about a feeling of brotherly re
Iauons among our farmers, then II
must be good order, but / would
great a thing to happen any time
soon, as all great organizations have
TO move slowly, and make sure of the
foundations on which they stand
There has already been some. good
accomplished in the price of cotton,
and If our farmers will raise their
meat and bread at home and always
have a few things to sell when they
come TO town, it will be only a short
time before they can make the price
on their cotton, but SO long as they
buy their meat and corn their organ
lzation cannot help them much.
WOutu Ike 10 see dill OuE
own their farms and raise their sup
plies at home and have a neat little
bank account to their credit, educate
their children, and make our country
homes places of pleasure and enjoy.
ment for their children and get the
idea out Of our young country people
that town is the place for them. L
would like to see the farmers own
their warehouses; and if l can be OF
any service toward getting a farmers
warehouse in Esto ! will gladly do so.
would like to meet the managers
of the different lodges over the cOun-
try, as l have a few things TO say
to them that might be of some benefit
to them and their lodges. So our farm
ers may rest assured that | feel kind
ly toward their organization and bid
them godspeed, because when our
farmers prosper the merchant, doctor,
lawyer, editor and all other different
classes of business men prosper in
like proportion.
Consider these things for what they
may be worth to you, and let us have
your headquarters in Esto, Fla. Come
around to see me when in town. /
Will treat you right, and in anything
You need l will save you money If you
will give me the chance.
Thanking all my friends for all past
favOrs and soliciting them in the fu-
ture, l am,
Yours to serve.
JOHN w. CLARK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

throwing up its mire and filth, to ri
val the limpid waters of Pensacola
bay. The skepticaI will demand to
have some of the convincing argu-
ments i have stated, and | am ready
to deliver the goods, but they can't
be set forth in q single newspaper ar
ticle without imposing too much upon
the forbearance of the editor.
l am not unmindful of the reticence
with which more intrepid writer's than
| address themselves to aSsailing an
established custom, but believe l can
clearly demonstrate that / merely
seek the substitution OF a better one.
Anticipating the question why I~haye
singled out Pensacola's Mardi Gras for
my criticisms, take pleasure in an
swering candidly, because / feel an
interest in Pensacola's development
and progress that ! do not feel in any
other city. The little spot Of the
earth's surface that l call my own
nestles among the Vine-clad hills and
citrus groves of the Land of Flow
ers" near the city with whose inter
ests my own are identified.
G.. L. PORTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
Law Laughs at
Justice.

The great American technicality is
on top again, and ex-Mayor Schmitz
of San Francisco. whose conviction
was considered one of the notable
triumphs of the modern municipal
reform spirit over corruption, is out
of Jail, and likely to stay out The
supreme court found a beautiful little
technically in his case that was just
too cute for anything, and it let
Schmitz free.
Some of these days-perhaps not in
our criminal courts will wake
up to the fast that their true and ex-
elusive function is TO discover if the
defendants ON trial before them are
guilty or innocent of the offenses
charged. At present the leading
function of such courts too often
seems to be to discover if there is
any hole in the legal proceedings
through which the defendant can wrig-
gle out of the clutches of justice-and
if so, solemnly but cordially assist
him to do so.
d
and laboriousiy builded by lawyers
through generations, in which the pur-
pose seems to have been to Scrupu-
lousy observe all the forms of JUS
tice and let the substance look out
for itself-if it pulled through, ali
right; if it didn't. it was simply in
hard luck and there was no remedy.
Nobody doubts that Schmitz was
CRATER up to his eyebrows who made
fortune by the deliberate and
shameless prostitution of his official
functions, but all the same he is free
after ne had been tried. convicted
and sentenced by the court. His law
yers found the all-powerful technical
ity that made the law powerless and
laughed in the face of justice.
Why should we wonder that the
lynchers sometimes get impatient of
details and go back to the primitive
way of doing. things?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
Thinks He's the Right Man.

Mr. D. II. Mays's platform is print
ed in this issue. An interview .isa
appears in which he tells about his
work in the campaign so far. 1t is
difficult for the News to believe that
Mr.. Mays Will encounter any serious
difficulty in convincing the voters
that he is the right man. He is the
right man. The other aspirants, Ke-
hoe, Griggs, Laney and Stephens,
have their ambitions and their friends.
but they are not logical candidates
compared with Mays. MI. Mays's
platform is strong and at the same
time conservative. 1t makes no dem
agogic appeal, but contains no eve
sions- He is a man out of the soil
of the state and the district, better
qualified as a successful farmer to
stand for the producers of the dis
trict than any of his opponents There
is absolutely nothing discreditable
against his political record or mis- pri-
vate life. There will be solid sense
of satisfaction in sending him TO con-
gress.-Monticello News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
MARCH GUSTS.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid This Month

The reees ruling OF the postofhce department which REQUIRES
daily mailing
mot paid goes into effect April first If that date
obliged drop from the list The applies
ms IS not rule made by The Journal but law that becomes
ing the seconcass of going
We discontinue
the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

The New York World, in despair
over the situation, is doubling on it
self and is now talking again about
a southern candidate for president.
The south doesn't want one, and has
said so plainly enough. and. as a con-
sistent journal. we don't see why the
World itself should want southern
candidate 1t has very recently said
that FIVE distinguished democratic
senators thoroughly representative of
their section, were unit through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

They are having such strenuous
times with their refractory police
force in Ocala that an indignant
meeting of the citizens was. called
Monday night in which a resolution
was adopted demanding that the city
council discharge the whole force and
appoint men in. their stead who will
not be themselves the chief viola
tors of the law. The oldfashioned
town meeting is one of the most eff
feetive of agencies to correct local
evils 1t is the voice of the people
without any middle man to take the
edge off it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
THE EXEMPTION LAWS
AT ROOT OF TROUBLE

Paxton, Fla, March II, 1908.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
AS it is a settled fact that the rem
edy for the starving man is in the
regulating of the laws of the country
would like to know first what laws
are wrong. 1 think if you will look
close you will find that the trouble
IS the lack Of confidence between man
and man throughout this entire coun-
try, due 10 nothing but the exemption
law, both national and local. If any
one can't see through this question,
viii, be pleased to answer any ques-
tons they may ask me through your
paper.
VIII. STINSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

prejudice, to sit As judges OF testi-
mony in the Brownsville negro soldier
affair, and in the majority report to
the senate had rendered a dishonest
verdict In point of conscientious dis
charge of public duty the south has
no better material for president than
either of these five senators de-
nounceds by the World, and If they are
unfit, so would any other southern
man be- One of the satisfying feat
ures of the approaching campaign for
president is that, with the nomination
OF Mr.. Bryan, the New York World
Will probably bolt the ticket, and we
will hear no more of it as an alleged
democratic newspaper. The republi-
can party has won all of its long Sc
ries of victories since Lincoln's cleo
ton largely through the loyalty of
the republican press. and when the
democratic party succeeds in elimi-
mating such malcontents as the New
York World and putting them where
they belong, as distinct enemies of
the party and its policies. We may
hope TO have an equally compact and
conquering organization. Watch what
the World advises and then do the
other thing, would be an excellent pol
icy for the democratic party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

The presidential boom of Governor
Hughes, OF New York, is now fairly
launched, with the party label on lit,
and with the implied approval of the
distinguished gentleman himself. But
the governor must so west and let the
wind blow through his noble and al
most historic whiskers before the
great republican yeomanry of that Sec
tion can get true line on him. What
a populst candidate Governor Hughes
would have made in the days OF
Pfeffer ct al,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

The Tampa Times, which is some
thing of philosopher in state poll
tics, and doesn't seem to take sides
has this to say about the machine
at Tallahassee:
The strongest evidence the Times
has yet had presented to it that there
is a machine in the politics of Flor.
ida is the appearance of an enormous
crank sticking out at Ocala.
We respectfully refer this mysteri
Gus paragraph to the distinguished
editor of the Ocala Banner There is
for us fearful fascination about that
phrase, IAN enormous crank sticking
out at Oca1a." and we feel sure that
Brother Harris. can tell us what it
means.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Chance for Deaf or Blind FIorid, sahv

Chance for Deaf or Blind Florida Babv
An interesting visitor in the CITY YES
terdaY Swas Miss Alice Burnham Eel
lows, of Milwaukee. noted for her
charitable and philanthropic work in
connection with the first school for
deaf. dumb and blind babies ever es-
tablished in this country. This fnstl,
tuition was organized in Milwaukee
a little more than five years sago. and
during this period more than forty lit
tie unfortunates have been successful
ly treated and educated according to
their infirmities.- Miss Fellows asked
the Record to state that she will be
glad to take back with her any deaf
or blind baby and fit it to enter any
of the state schools for the deaf, dumb
and blind. She has one child commit
ted to her care from Jacksonville and
is anxious to hear of others who
might be benefited by the training
in the Milwaukee school Miss Fei
lows spent the day here, in company
with Miss Jessie Starkweather, re-
turning last night.-St. Augustine Rec
ord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

Tt was widely published in the
southern press that John Temple
Graves had resigned his position on
the New York American and would
return to the lecture field John now
wires the Atlanta Georgian that there
is no truth IN the story, that he and
his boss. William Randolph Hearst
get on together most lovingly, and
that his position as editor is ideal. We
are glad to hear It. but we don't take
back a word that we said yesterday.
John Temple looks well in any set
ting, but with a background OF the old
red hills of Georgia he is at his best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

Napoleon McNamee met his Water
loo in Os'eeola county the other day.
Mack has lost his rabbits foot at last,
as the unterrified and aH-conquering
champion of the liquor interest. 1t
was always thus since the first bad
example. Napoieons in war, finance,
love and liquor rise like rockets and
come down like sticks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

Senator McLauren, of Mississippi
in a formal assault in the senate on
the Aldrich bill to give us an emer
gency currency, strenuously advo
Gates cotton as a basis for the issu
ance of treasury notes in times OF
money stringency. How about baled
hay, which Is more copious, and a
strictly non-sectional product?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

BY the way. we notice that Gov
ernor Broward has recently removed
the sheriff OF Hillsborough county,
charged with. drunkenness. and APP
pointed sober man in his place. Was
that also some of the wicked work
OF that Tallahassee "machine2"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale. sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

Ground hog or no ground hog, che
winter is over, for the spring snake
stories are coming in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

Osceola county stays dry by an in.
creased majority. Revolutions seldom
90 backwards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

ped UP in her work and she says that
she intends to carry her efforts be-
fore the lawmakers at Washington
There is where she expects the great
est success in stamping out the public
sale of liquor.
Mrs. Nation has been very active
for some time, and will put in the next
several days resting and recuperating.
Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

The explosive power OF sphere q
water one inch in diameter is sufficient
to burst brass vessel having q resist
Ing power Of 27.OoO pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
Beard and Browne at Same Meeting.


Hon jeff B. Browne, of Key West
candidate for governor, accompanied
by his talented and accomplished
wife, will arrive in Miami Friday
morning, and remain here until Sun
day morning, going from here to their
home in the Island City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Browne are both well known in
Miami and while here will be located
at Halcyon Hall, where they will be
glad to have their friends call. Sat
urday evening Mr.. Browne viii adj
dress the public OF Miami on his can
didacy for governor, sharing the
evening with Hon. John s.
Beard, of Pensacola, candidate
for the United States senate If ar
rangements can be made the speaking
will take place in the gospel tent Sat
urday evening otherwise it viii be at
ethe Observation-Disclosures Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
Deserved Tribute to Kehoe.

State Solicitor Keh0e did not on '
a wise thing but a merciful As We
when he arranged for the trial OF the
Mutispaugh boy and his COMMUNE
to the reform school. To keep a"E
Of that age amid the surroundlngs o.
a jail and compel him to assocla'e
with the class of men confined there
is to start him on the road 20 cor
tinued crime. Kehoe has been
most able states attorney, not on
that he has been active and ener-elN
in the prosecution of crime, bEt ~
has never been a prosecutor AMI ~
always been not only willing ai,
anxious TO do the right thing ra,G'.
than TO simply make record OF s'ti-
ing unfortunates TO the chain caH-.
He has set a mark thai his success.
viii have 10 strive hard to equai -
DeF'uniak Breeze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13

passed a resolution of condoIen Z
with the family OF the late BishrT
Satterlee of the Episcopal church
who had just died. The resolutions
also expressed sympathy with the
Episcopal church in its. loss. The
days of suspicion and jealousies he-
tween Christian bodies are fast pass
ing away, and our Roman Catholic
brethren have set US a. fine example
Of Christian courtesy-Mianli Rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-13
Beard at ST. Adjusting.

distinguished legal and political lights
IN West Florida, is q guest of the
Ancient City. Mr.. Beard is one of
four very distinguished gentlemen
who will pose before the Democratic
hosts as a candidate for the United
States senate, and II is doubtful if
any of his rivals outrank him either
in personal appearance or in mental
OF material makeup. Mr.. Beard
spoke to a good audience in the Gs.
novar opera house last. evenings.
Augustine Meteor.