davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
], J. DURLAND DIED
IN JACKSON, MISS, SUNDAY

J. ]. Durland, who married Miss
Mary Waters, of this city, and who at
one time resided IN Pensacola, died
Sunday afternoon in Jackson, Miss,
and his remains were shipped here.
arriving on the p. m train yester-
day accompanied by the bereaved
wife. At Mobile the wife WAS met by
her two brothers, J. D, and Raymond
Waters, and they came over to Pen
sacOla with her.
Mr.. DurIand at one time was in the
grocery business in this city, but
spent most of the time while in this
vicinity at NIillview, where he was
also in business Soon after his mar
rage he moved to Jackson, where his
death occurred.
The remains were conveyed to the
home of his brother in-law, Arthur
Gunn- 223 North DeVilliers street
whence the funeral will occur at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
HARGIS; PHONE SIS.

We are noted for our quick deliv-
erv. Suppose you give us a trial
1.-The Little Drug Store around the
corner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
- - - DRIVES OUT
- - - RHEUMATISM

uric acid irritating
of
the natural oils and fluids Rheumasn
circulation neutrang the acids driving the cause
min
anyu
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
Different Kinds Of
ECZEMA
All Durable by K. z. 3. p.

Eczema on an infamed surface,
which Is swollen somewhat and
itches, slight moisture may at
times be present
pin-hsad size swelling on the skin
usually upon \ red surface They
appear in successive crops forming
quickly, becoming filed with clear
fluid and breaking in from twelve
to forty eight hours
Eczema, which consists OF small
sized papules, scattered, collected
OF in patches. accompanied by IN
tense itching
shows minute or small sized pus-
tules OF pimples. The face and
the scalp are the parts most fire.
oueatiy attacked and 1t occurs
most commonly in infants and
Eczema presents thickening OF
The skin, OOZiDg, CTUSung and
scaling It IS a common form OF
the disease
lied by an ooEIng. weeping sur
face. The surface Of a patch Of
ElCZeTna may be scaly, especially
on the hands. feet and about the
joints.
part Of the body, the hands, (com-
monty called salt TheUm). the
face. the ears the arms. the gen
itals, the anus tnS n!HPteS' Ao
ures Of the Joints between the
mates (caused by friction), the
eyelids. the corners Of the nose.
etc
K. E. 3. P.
KILLS EVERY BLOOD POISON.
81 bottle all druggists
K. E. 3. p. II red, yellow pSckaSa
=. W. KETTERER NED. CO.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
=. AND A, M,

Special communication Of Es-
81 Gambia Lodge No. Is, F and A
N NJ, Tuesday Aug 18th, at 8
xxx o'clock D m, for the purpose Of
wv attending the funeral Of our late
t,.,.,uer Frank D. Watson Visiting
brothers fraternally invited. H. W. Gibbs
W. NJ; E. J. Quigley, Secty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

or 6 doses of 1866" Will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

FOR FEVERTSHNESS AND ACHES
whether from Malarious conditions, Colds
or overheating, try Hicks CAPUDINE.
1t reduces the fever andTelieVes the ach-
Drug Stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

Postmaster RiX M. Robinson leaves
today Cor Toledo, o., to attend the
national convention of postmasters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

NOTICE.
Or, 7. J. WSlch Will be In the East fcP
5 or weeks.
July 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
z AND A. M.

Special communication OF Es-
- Gambia Lodge No Is, F and A
Mn NJ, Tuesday, August 18th. at 3
M O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of our late
brother J. J. Durland. Visiting broth
ers fraternalIy invited. H. ". Gibbs, W.
M; E. J. Quisley, Secty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

During his absence from the city,
Supervisor OF Registration ]. D. Goss
has entrusted the duties OF his once
to a deputy who can be found at the
courthouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
Straw
ANY STRAW HAT AT
HALF PRICE.

S1.00 Hats reduced to Soc.
$3.50 Hats reduced to 75c.
$500 Hats reduced to 81.
$3.50 Hats reduced to
S1.25.
$500 Hats reduced to
$3.50.
$3.50 Panamas reduced to
1925.
$3.50 Pananas reduced to
1875.
Now is the time to buy
your second Straw Hat.
All sizes now-but we do
not know how long they will
last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

The journal will pay $500 re"ar1
Tor evidence sufficient to convict any
boy or person found stealing SUD
serlbers' papers after delivery OF same
by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17
DIRECTORY
NOTICE.

! will be cut OF the city until August s..
JNo. q. TILLER, Dentist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

NORTHUP & WOOD,
Funeral Directors and Licensed EN-,
balmers. Phone-OnCe, SO; Residence
55. II and II West Intendencia street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

Christ church Sunday school will
give their annual picnic today at Pal
metto Beach, and special cars VIII
take the children out, leaving the
Terminal station at 1915 this morn =
d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

Iucius H. Roberts, Of the Star
and Niagara Falls. While in Cincin-
and Niagara Falls. While in Cinc1n-
natl he will devote himself to the in
Ternst of his COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-17

John Pasco, OF Tampa, a brother CT
Hon. Samuel Pasco, of this city, is
visiting the latter for a short time.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
THE CHINESE TELEGRAPHS.

The latest step in the process of securing
China for the Chinsse' has caused considera-
bic sensation and has provoked collective re
monstrance from the foreign representatives at
Peking. It involves the dismissal of all the for
egn superintendents of the Pekng telegraph
lines and the placing of the entire service N
Chinese hands Against this the diplomatic pro-
test is made on the ground that it is a violation
of the agreement of 1901, by which the Chinese
government stipulated that it would retain these
foreign superintendent In the service. On that
ground the protest would seem to be valid. So
long as Il treaty is in existence it should be re-
garded by the parties to IT.
The reason for the making of that agreement
which is also the reason why the foreigners at
Peking now want the foreign superintendents
retained is obvious. Dismissal of these officers
would leave in Chinese hands all means of COM
nuncation between the legations and other for
eign settlements at Peking and the rest Of the
world and 1t is suggested that In case OF re-
currence of the Boxer troubles such condition
of affairs would be perilous. The use Of wire
less telegraphy however, might afford means
Of communication entirely within the control of
the legations and far superior to the ordinary
lines, while it is quite obvious that If the super
ntendents were now retained nothing would be
more likely than their removal the moment an
emergency occurred
On the other hand, it might be regarded as
offensive to China to insist upon basing all ar-
rangements upon an expectation OF lawlessness
and disorder or TO deny to that empire the uatlI-
raj right 10 conduct its own domestic business
If China is bound by agreement to retain the
foreign telegraph superintendents they should
be retained. But the obvious course for the
Chinese government TO pursue, if it wishes TO rot
rid OF that system, is to negotiate for an abroga-
tion Of the agreement. That would bring the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
TIE PROPER DISPOSITION.

Justice Tompkins's reasons for sending the
trial of Thawfs sanity to New York County are
beyond dispute They are:
First that the District Attorney Of that county
ie hest eouipped for the work because or MS
former connection with the case, the faclhtles
which he has at hand and the money 'Whlch VIII
he available for his use; second, that the e&-
pense of the peoples defence TO the writ or
habeas corDJ1s belongs to the county of New
York and third, that the convenience OF the
greater number Of witnesses vii. be best served
by a removal of the proceedings TO that county
Justice Tompkins deserves the gratitude OF
the public for the position which he has taken
We hope that he has established q precedent
which will be followed by other members or
the bench in future habeas corpus actions IN
this case if they should occur.
The present case turns out not TO be near
ing before a jury the question Of Thaw 8
sanity as was al first reported, but trial of
sanity before a Judge or a referee. Thaw has
already been declared insane by two justices
Of the Supreme Court but under the law the
members of that bench have no alternative but
tn grant writs of habeas corpus whenever they
are applied for. The determination of his pres
ept sanity should not be difficult, his own alien
ISIS having testified at his trial that he was SUI
fering from an incurabIe form of mania. Owing
10 the devices of his lawyers. the state authorl-
ties at Matteawan have not had such oppor-
tupities as they should have had to study his
mental health. but their testimony at the COM
ing trial will nevertheless be of great value
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
THE NEWS THIS MORHTNG.

FoRETGN+The United States battleship Hi
nois, which has been engaged in relief work
among the italian earthquake sufferers, arrived
at Malta "A Socialist demonstration in be-
half OF electoral reform IN Dresden caused riot
in which more than hundred persons were in
tured. A marked increase in the cholera
Epidemic in ST. Petersburg was reported -
Sven Hedin- the Swedish explorer. was highly
honored by King and people upon his return to
Stockholm - committee Of Englishmen.
graduates of oxford and Cambridge. plans the
establishment Of a Christian university In China
DOMESTIC-wIlliam H Taft spoke at the
Augusta Young Mems Christian Association.
isudirg the work Of the association in Panama
and the Philippines. as well as at home 80
" was reported in Washington that an tndiylo-
uaI instead CT the government, might be the
plaintiff IN the supposed libel suit against the
oroxiraafely S5ee.o0e, 600 reduction in the coun-
frvs foreign commerce in 1905, compared with
that of the preceding year, nearly s4oo ZOO 900
was in the trade accustomed to pass through
Atlantic ports It was said at Washington -
increased value of the national service, was
made public at Washington - Governor
Hughes returned to Albany from Syracuse
cTTY-A schooner was smashed TO pieces off
Flue Point Long Island, and the captain and
crew were lost - The Public Service Com
mission recommended TO the Legislature as a
means OF Increasing the city's rapid transit IA
eilities amendments TO the rapid transit act
Oscar Haramerstein announced that he
would have three months season Of educa-
fionsI grand opera" preceding the regular sea-
sor In which lower prices would prevail ==
A new ai-shtp trust was. announced it will try
20 sell plans Of war airships TO governments.
The Rev. Dr.. j T. Patey, rector Of St
Iuke's Episcopal Church. died - Com
uaxnder Jefferson Brown. L S. n. died at his
home in Brooklyn - 4 woman fell on the
Battery wall and was rescued by two after
an icy swim - Ferdinand Gottschalk, the
actor, on arriving from Europe announced that
he had obtained the American rights TO several
recent French plays - Theatre ticket spec
5listors formed organization and appointed a
committee to confer with the managers
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, SO
degrees .ilowest %
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
TIE RrSST4y BUDGET.


The apparently successful fotation of the
new Russian loan of S2400000O0 in London
and Paris viii be highly gratifying TO Mr..
Kokovtsoff and his colleagues in the Russian
government and will relieve them of much anx-
iety 1t was really necessary 10 secure a loan
to make good the budget Of 1909, though per-
haps a smaller one might have suficed. The
estimates as presented by Mr. hokovtsof
showed a total deficiency on both the ordinary
and the extraordinary budget of only $I6,-
400 l27 which it was proposed to cover by
means of loans" The loan actually made is
more than three times that amount
Apart from the service Of the public debt the
chief items of the budget on the side of ex-
pense are the appropriations for the army, the
navy, the railroads and the Ministry of the In
terror. In the final draft of the budget large
reductions were made in these from the
amounts which had been asked for Thus the
Ministry of War wanted S263, 100000 and got
S2a3j, 10000, The Ministry of Marine asked
for So, 10000 and received S44,050,000. The
request of the Ministry of Communications for
S31o,4J0.000 was reduced to S2S5,4J0.000, and
that of the Ministry of the Interior for SS6,-
2Jo.0o0 TO SIS. 10000 The amounts asked for
by all the other departments were similarly re-
duced, some of them in greater ratio than those
which we have cited though the actual
amounts of their appropriations We're much
smaller than those of the three first mentioned
The Russian Finance Minister sees no pros
pect OF decreasing the expenses of the govern
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
POWER AND PEACE

The. ratification OF a number of arbitration
treaties by the United States Senate last week
follows the ratification last year of more such
treaties than had been made in all preceding
time The five Central American states are
holding their first general conference at Tegu-
cfgalpa in loyal pursuance Of the treaties which
were made by them year ago These are graf
flying reminders. simultaneously occurring, Of
rle essential and potential fact that govern
@ments although not generally recognized as
peace societies. are the most effective peace
societies in existence" That definition is
ouoted from recent article in Army and
Navy Life descriptive of the organized
agencies for peace. and particularly of the work
contemplated by the Peace and Arbitration
League, and il is 70 be cordially commended
70 both official and popular consideration 1t
accords precisely with and indeed is .terse re-
expression of the observation which We have
repeat tediy made in these columns. that the gov
ernments Of the world. through their regular
diplomatic representatives. are constantly en-
gagged Il peace making and peace keeping to
q far greater extent and in far more efficient
degree than all the self-constituted peace propa-
gandists and all the special peace commissions
and tribunals put together
In saying that we have no thought of depre-
ciatns the value of these other peace agencies.
They have done some good work and have
legitimate and usefu place IN the general
scheme OF things. But their greatest utility will
be exercised and realized in supplementing and
supporting the work of the governments
rather than IN striving 10 thwart oppose or en-
barrass it and in thus serving as aids TO gov
ernmental peacemaking they will most prof
itably recognize and act upon the fundamental
facts that governments have other indispensable
functions 10 perform besides the cultivation OF
peace. however desirable and important that
msy BE, ana that peace itself as condition
among nations is in turn itself dependent upon
other conditions and particularly upon those
OF security, integrity and justice. There would
be little wisdom or utility In exhortirg TO WAYS
OF peace nation which was violently menaced
by an armed enemy ar its gates or which was
suffering spoiation, oppression or gross In
tlsrce.s Peace On earth 30 men OF good wilr'
is an authoritative and probably the most
effective version of the angelic procla nation
An admirable denotenent of the functions of
government in respect 20 these matters is To he
found in the official programme of the Peace
and Arbitration League TO which we have al
ready referred so admirable as TO be worthy of
he widest reproduction and remembrance. II
Is this:
Adequate Armament and Effective Arbitra
tion. IS correlative agencies for Peace and JUS
rsces Adequate Armament necessitating an Un-
auesuonabiy superior power in our possessions
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

and the waters adjacent thereto IN both the At
lantic and Pacific oceans; Effective Aroitratlon
necessitatiug agreements between all nations to
respect each others territory and sovereignty
therein, and to arbitrate all other questions
That. we believe. is the true policy OF our
government, and its rational execution viii In
volve alike ratification of arbitration treaties
and. provision for the increase and maintenance
of the army and navy a scale commensurate
with our needs. Armament without arbitra-
ton might incline toward the injustice which
NAV be exercised BY arrogant force. Arbitra-
ton without armament would at least as surely
incline toward the injustice which is inevitably
invited by pusllanimity and weakness.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
HEARD POE READ "rHE RAVEN"
nm The BaItimore American.

From The BaItimore AnierIcan
There are few living who. upon the hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth Of Edgar Allan
Iooe vTbich will be observed next Tuesday. say
they heard The Raven read by its author. But
among the few there will be at least ru@ Baltl-
morean WHO may make such asserticn U-chal-
ienged-Professor Basil l.. Cilderseeve, pr1ressor
~ Greek al Johns Hopkins University.
Not only does Professor Gildersleeye remember
poa's reading of his poem but he also admits
that in the exuberance of youth he had the temer-
ity to crticise the reading and merit of the work
1rhis WAS at period in life, DR.. Gildersleeve says,
when he was criticising almost everything and
thnugbt he would try il out upon the poet. DR.
CIildersIeeve is not AFRAID say that Poe not
a good reader; that since that time he has heard
much better Tenditions OF the famous poem than
that given by the author
IN Was when about eighteen years old that DR.
C;derseeye heard Poe, and. though deeply but not
fayora blv Impressed, Or. Gildersleeves Is
none tine less interesting in that he adds to his
"reminiscences impressions OF Poe as man as well
Richmond about 1s&9, the year ef Peas death.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
4mRSenIents.

AcADEMY-s-I5-The Music Master
Al.EAk NauceNl4e
AsTOR-s l5-The Man from Home
LAsCo-2-15-Sc2e-The Devil
GlJOC-S:15-A Gentleman from Alss-SsApPH
OADwAY-s -1S-Eeggy Aechree
CAsISyCS-s :1E-Nr Hamlet OF Broadway
cIEs-LF-s:15-The Queen OF the Moulin Rouge
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DaIYse-S 3o-The Barber Of New Orleant'
EpEN MUSEE-The worlG in Wax
EMPIRE--s.1S-Whst Every woman kno"s'
(saTF-Tr-s-IB-1he Travelling Salesman
GlPpEN-S15-Na James Pa
CARRICK-S .5o-The Patriot
GERMAN THEA-RE-S-Die Blaue Geoh
f-AcKETT-2-ssl5-Tae Vampire
EEKMFRST So -15-s 15-la audeV1lle
PoDRQafE-2-S-Sport1ng Dsys-Bat'le N tne
: ske-Rallet Of Brdlaad
ECpSOS-s- s-SG-Lady Frederlck
TtYcKERBoCKER-s -15-The Prfrs DonnA
ITEERTY-s:1 :1@Eassa-
IYcEUN-s .15-Love Watches
LYRICS 1S-Tae Blue Mouse
NADTsoN SQUARE GARDEN-s-AUto-nohne show
MzSPATTAN OPERA EOCSE-s-Lucis-
WaxINE EILIOTTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chap-
METRoPo1ITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Le NoaEe di
NEW CSIsTERpaN-s- -lo-Iittle Memo
KEW YoRK-s 2o-Miss Innocence
SkvoY-s-2e-The Battle
STf-yVEsA ANTS 2O-The Fighting Hope
IIAcKs-S-2o-The Boys and Betty
FR'S-S-l5-The Merry widow and The Devil
WEST END-s15-Saivarion Nell
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Inent and as the present revenue is insumcenC
to meet them; and as it would be rulnous 10 incur
yearly deficits TO be covered by Ioans' he urges
that the revenue must be increased by increas-
ing some existing taxes and levying some new
ones Among his recommendations are an IN
come tax and tax on mortgages, duty on
cigarette paper. and some increase of taxes on
real estate and on manufactured tobacco and
of various stamp duties. Such additional DUR
dent will not be welcome, but they will doubt
less be accepted and borne with far less muir
muring because of the fact that they are passed
-upon and sanctioned by the Douma. The readi-
ness with which the new loan has been placed
shows the confidence OF the financial world In
the .ultimate working out of Russias nscal
nrob1enS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
sBELTER FOR THE HOMELESS.

When. in response to President Roosevelt J
suggestion. Congress voted large sum of money
for the relief of suffering in italy, the form
in which the helm should be given was left TO
the Presidents discretion. The decision which
he has now reached, after consultation with
Ambassador Griscom and the committee OF
Americans cooperating in the work, will COM
mand universal approval Through the judi
cious disposition of private contributions from
this country, the dispatch of the supply snip
Celtic from the Brooklyn navy yard and the
services of American warshfps and other agen-
ctes the demand for food, clothing and medical
supplies has been promptly if not fully met
Until business of various kinds has been suffi-
ciently reestabished to afford regular employ
ment to the surviving victims of the disaster or
three weeks ago. some of these needs will con-
tinue Nevertheless, the time has come to con-
slider how to house the homeless 1t is happy
thought to devote the aid afforded by the ma
tional treasu to that object ..
The use of wood for the purpose has obvious
advanta ges Houses can be built more quickly
and less expensvely with that material than
with any other. It is estimated that from 2o0o
TO 5000 comfortable dwellings can be con-
strrcted for the sum at the Presidents disposal
Frame houses too, are more elastic than struct-
rres of brick or stone and are better adapted
to withstand earthquake shocks. IT, as is not
unlikely many of the buildings about TO o9
erected under American auspices should ne oc-
cunied more or less permanently, 1t is probable
that confidence in their stability would be am
,,l-- AaS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
CORPORATIONS AND HOMICIDE.

From The Rochester Post Express
BY Installing defective gas stove the Rochester
igbt and Power Company caused the death OF q
I-o11ne girl Is crfminaly responsible on the
charge of manslaughter in the second degree The
Anneiate Division of the Supreme Court says no;
a corporation cannot be guilty OF homicide under
the code Inasrnuch this is an entirely new
onsatton for no corporation has ever been con
victed In this state for criminal homicide. the
Court Of Appeals will be called upon 70 decide IL :
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
cHIcAeo's BUDGET.
rror, Tn. chicago Record-Herald.

Eyerv city department head yesterday received
orders from Mayor Busse. Controller Wilson and
Shairman Rennett of the finance committee to cut
5is estinIate of expenses for the present year so
that the aggregate cost will exceed the expct-
o. income for the year. The total of all estimates
Submitted was withheld from the public because
tbey FAR exceeded the estimated revenues of the
civ for the year. 1t is planned TO keep the sp-
propriations corporate purposes within SIS O0Q-
hoo The actual cash in sight to meet the
corporate expenses is less than S22 900 600 1t is
part OF The retrenchment plan TO cut the salaries
la
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
HOW AsoUT CONTEMPT or JURY'

To the Editor OF The Tribune "A
Sir: We hear great deal about "conIenlp consS
court in these days 1t is fortunate than exp
contempt for a jury Is not actionsble. eise -. M
number OF men whom 7 have heard tax WIN
day OF two might later be facing punishment .r,.
And the rule seems to be in a fair way % - =,
estabIisbed that il YOU desire TO murder an sneHs
safely and with a minimum of annoyance SH - -,
have to do is to play crazy or have some -, oIo
DO it. II is an appalling situation. this -- An.e.-
view OF murder. GEOhefE Il
Flushing Long Island. Jan Is, 1868