davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
PLEASANT FOR THE TRAVELLER
Russian Method Of Safeguarding Car
Necessarily Led to Some Appre-
hension.

The late William e. Ingersoll. the
noted life INSURANCE manager, was an
authority on insurance rates.
Mr.. Ingersoll knew the rates all
over the world" said a New York man
ager, recently. THE Russian rates are
very high. Mr.. Ingersoll once ex-
planned to me, with a story, why this
was. i
"A traveller in Russia, he said, no
ticed that the train was all deco
rated with flags and banners, and at
every station comapny Of soldiers,
and = band playing the national an
them. The traveller asked a brakeman
the reason Of all this ceremopy. The
brakeman, lowering his voice, re-
piled:
az don't mind telling you, sir-but
In the strictest confidence, be 1t un-
derstood-that a carriage in this train
has been engaged for his majesty. But
his majesty. as a matter of fact, won't
set OF till this evening Thus the plot
Matched against him may take effect
on this train, you see, and our gra-
sious sovereign will be saved
'The brakeman touched his CAP
and passed on, and the traveller, sud-
denly grown pale and nervous, stared
from the window anxiously."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
DON'T STUDY NATIONAL AIRS
American Visitor In Great Britain Re
turns with His Feelings
perturbed.

T wish" growled q man lately back
from tour Of the British Isles, that
the British bandmasters would take
. course Of instruction In what con-
stttutes the American national airs.
Band concerts are the rage all over
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
During the summer season. probably
a. a compliment to the hordes Of
Americans who are hinging away gold
for their benefit, they present daily
what Is generally dubbed American
national airs
"The majority Of these bandmasters
think Dixie is the national air, be-
cause they sagely observe it is the
only one which Americans applaud.
The 'Star-Spangled Banner is dismal
and lugubrious enough under the best
OF circumstances, but to hear the
Scotch bagpipes have q fling at 1t. is
Undesirable misery. The man who
wrote the Columbia hymn would not
know his own work as performed in
King Edwards domain, and even the
Kentucky Home and other negro bal
lads get touch between an Irish Jig
and a Scotch wall which robs the
American visitor Of any pleasure
which he might experience in hearing
songs from home. It may be that
British, Scotch and Irish guests on
this side of the water get as much dis
comfort in hearing Annie Laurie I
hope they do, for it would establish
q sort Of international musical bal
ance."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
SWEDEN.

The historical society Of southern
Sweden, at a meeting held In Lund,
resolved to borrow $4,000 to remove
old debts.
The rush to the jubilee fund tuber-
culosis sanatoriums is as great as
ever. On the first Of October there
were 872 persons whose applications
had been granted but who could not
be admitted for lack of room.
Forty-five competitive sketches for
the industrial monument which is to
be raised in Stockholm has been re-
ceived by the committee, and several
of them are said to be very satisfac
tory to the judges. The monument
committee has $4,000 which was Civ.
en- by a bookbinder named Lindmans-
son.
At 20 North Smedjegatan, Stock
holm. a peculiar sound was noticed in
the chimney for several days. Fire
was finally started, and now the rack
ct became still worse, and some of
the smoke was thrown back into the
room. A chimney sweep was sent
for, and he soon established the fact
that wood grouse had been the
cause of the hubbub. The bird was
dead by this time, having been killed
by smoke and heat.
E. E. Hansen, young man who
was engaged as cook on board the
Danish steamer Cinobria, lost his life
in IN roueuo1 rooppor while bis chin
was at anchor In the Harbor Of Gafle,
Sweden. He had been in the city,
and on his return to the ship in the
evening his canoe got tangled up In
some fish nets. The distance to the
ship was short, and he is supposed to
have started to swim to the ship
But now he was ensnared in the net
himself, and was drowned. The own
or of the net made a CHASTITY haul
the next morning.
Sod and vegetable matter growing
on the side of the road is, very care
fully raked up into piles and hauled
onto the lean places of the soil and
no Scandinavian roadwOrker would
think for a minute of putting 1t back
on the road. They have been build
ing roads of stone and gravel here for
many, many years, and I have no
doubt that every shovelful is imper.
ishable. I notice the roads have very
little crown. In many cases they are
quite fiat, but standing water has NO
more effect in softening the surface
than it would have on solid rock
The farmers of northern Norway and
Sweden find life one continuous strug
GLE Nothing can be wasted and the
strictest economy must be practiced.
yet these men, with all their disad.
vantages, have built and are now
building a splendid system Of roads;
a little too narrow and crooked to
suit US, but roads that have endured
and will endure for centuries.
The number of vessels stranded
along the shores of Sweden In 1908
was POI. No less than 81 persons
lost their lives as compared with only
seven for the previous year. OF the
total number of vessels stranded, 131
were Swedish and 81 Of them were
wrecked.
There were fifteen life saving sta
tons along the coasts of Sweden in
1908, and the average size OF the crew
at each station was little over ten
men. The lives OF ten persons were
saved by means Of this service during
Ike year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
Extreme poIItenes..

although he overcharged me ter
ribly," says the returned traveller, the
cab driver who took me over Paris
was most polite"
"All Frenchmen are" We observe.
Yes. but this one got OF his box
and helped me ind the necessary pro-
family In my French English diction-
airy. 80 that might say what I thought
Of him. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
VIII stick to Dad.

Come indoors Immediately" called
. nurse to q small boy whose father
was going out. You won't 20 "a
heaven II you're 80 naughty Z
Il don't want to So to heaven" wal
the aggrieved reply: Il want to q
with father! Brooklyn Citisen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11

For good horses and mules -
John Wolbsrg, Alvarado, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11

Take care OF the cents, and the
dollars will take care Of you. Get a
Pocket Savings Bank at the State
Bank Of Warren, free Of charge.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
900 LOBBYISTS
To WASHINGTON
LAKES TO THE GULF WAERWAYS
ASSOCIATION WILL DEMAND
THAT CONGRESS DEEPEN THE
MISSISSIPPI.
RY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The Lakes-to-
the-Gulf Deep Waterway convention
decided to send five hundred lobbyists
to Washington to demand that con-
gress deepen the Mississippi river.
This action followed a day OF oratory.
Charles Scott, of Mississippi, chair
man of the committee on resolutions,
had just completed reading his report,
when former Governor David Francis,
of Missouri, in a few remarks de
clared the time for speeches had
passed and moved the adoption of a
resolution providing that the presi-
dent of the association appoint five
hundred delegates to go to Washing
ton and present the claims OF the as
sociation to the proper congressional
committees and also be delegates TO
the rivers and harbors congress there
next December.
Chairman Scott prefaced the reac-
ing of the resolutions with a lengthy
review of the work of the association.
fIhey insist tins fffssse Eera- ~Xerxlss<
roean4- without needless delay, begin
definite policy OF waterway improve
ment.
Above all it insisted that a mini
mum depth of fourteen feet at low
water was the cardinal principle o.
the association. Popular bonds o.
small denominations Is one thing
urged upon congress.
The days session closed at sever
O'Clock tonight Tomorrow Is th'
last day
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02

FRANCE RAIsEc RATE ON AMERI.
CAN GOODS AND THIS couN-
TRY MAY RETALIATE BY PUT
TING BAN ON WINE.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The government be-
gan today applying the maximum
rates on American simporJations as
covered by the taTiffSS.greement be-
tween the two countries, which expir-
ed yesterday.
The intimation of the press that the
United States will retaliate if Fran ce
enforced its maximum rates On
American goods pending a new tarIH
agreement, has caused a painful i'm
preston here. If, as intimated,
Washington has threatened to invoke
the clauses of the adulterated food
and drug act to place French wines
under the ban, the situation Will Oe-
come acute, despite the fact that the
United States maximum features ~
the new tariff law are not effective
until March 81, next. me govern
ment here claims there is nothing un-
usual in its action, as the United
States terminated the commercial
agreement and this is the logical con-
cETn6U.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
PRESIDENT AND
IVARDAMAN TALK
THE LATTER, WHO Is AT ours
WITH ROOSEVELT, REQUESTED
TO BE PRESENTED TO TAFT.
LATTER EN- ROUTE TO coLuM.
BUS.
By Associated Presa

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 1.-GovernoY
Nardaman, whose controversy with
roosevelt is well known. requested to
De presented to President TAFT this
afternoon and they were oIoseted for
nVe minutes. Both were smiling St
the end of the interview.
Tart spent a busy day here. He
Iunehed with Governor Noel. He
iaIer spent an hour seeing the ex-
nlDits at the state fair. and was so
impressed with the agricultural ex-
hioits there that he devoted much OF
MS speech at the fair grounds to the
Importance Of farming and deprecat-
ing the tendency Of young men to
leave the farm for the city. He Ieft
at midnight for Columbus Miss.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
WILL SENTENCE
FOR CONTEMPT
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED
STATES DENIES MOTION FOR
REHEARING OF CASE OF SHER-
IFF sHIPP AND OTHERS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The unusual
proceeding of an arraignment for SEN
tence at the bar of the United States
supreme court will be witnessed on
November 10 in accordance with the
announcement made today in the
cases of Joseph H. Shipp, of Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn, and five cO-defendants,
charge with contempt. The court to-
day denied the motion for a rehearing
of the cases.
The cases originated in the courts
deciding on March, 1906, to consider
the appeal of Ed Johnson, a negro,
who was sentenced to be hanged at
Chattanooga on the charge of Grim
inal assault. The night after the de-
cisiOn of the supreme court was an
nOunced MOB stOTmed the Jail and
lynched Johnson.
Proceedings were then instituted
against Shipp, then sheriff, the jailer
- twenty-five others. Only six
er being among th6ihiff.- 30 q 1Iirti r ti4ll
discretion to fine or imprisonment or
both Vi
There is only one other sentence
Tor contempt in the history of the
united states supreme court.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
Of PRINCE
ITO is At TOXIC
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN MET
REMAINS OF LATE PRINCE.
THOUSANDS OF MOURNERS
LINED THE STREETS.
BY Associated Press.

Toxic, Nov. five princes were
among the distinguished gathering
which today met the body of Prince
Ito upon its arrival here from Man
churia. The station was filed with
eminent men of the empire.
From the station the body traVersed
streets lined with hundreds Of thOus
ands of mourners. The casket was
borne in a carriage drawn by troopers
The body will lie in state at the Ito
residence until Thursday, when the
funeral will be held.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
FOrty-Six Leading Bankers
OF Japan Touring This Country

sy TOOK the party iD hand and win
20 ,G.OJhLlnue with it until the bangueE
Wednesday evening that will compIete
the visitors sOjourn here.
Ine program of entertainments in
cIudes automobile trips in and arouz7I
washington, a trip to Mt. Vernon On
tHe revenue cutter Apache. a specfaI
e1hIoition drill Of the cavalry az Fort
Myer, visit to the naval acadenv
ana numerous banquets and receo-
Durlng their stay here the Japanese
sISI1ofs VIII have an opportunity 20
their emperor. ~
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
By Associates Press.

Washington, Nov. 1-Forty-six of
the leading bankers, manufacturers
and business men of Japan, members
OF the commercial commission thai
Is touring the country, arrived here
this morning and Immediately start
ed on three DAYS INSPECTION of tba
national capital.
me distinguished visitors were re-
ceiVed In the presidents reception
room IN the union station. after whicn
ihey started on sightseeing tour
IN automobiles Officials of the state
department and the japanese embas-
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
au Associated Press.

washington, Nov. 1.-ProsperilS
has arrived. according to a statement
issued today by the bureau OF sIa-
tistics of the department o. com
merce and labor. During SeptemDseI per
the business of the country anu oI.e
reached proportions which eXcelled
those of the same month last year.
These improved conditions are most %
nronounced in the coal and iron
trades- The movement of lumber aiso
was somewhat heavier From VIZ
ginia and the Carolinas the snlpment
of lumber increased Sc per cent over
September of last yea
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
JACKSONVILLE MAN SUICIDES.
Prosperity Has Arrived, Says
Rureau of Commerce and LABOR

There was q considerable slump IA
the REGENTS of grain and flour at the
four leading seaports and the rece1p~s
of grain at fifteen of the principal
interior markets likewise was 'oeloW
the aggregate for September 1905 A
similar condition is uncovered In the
shipment of packing house products
from Chicago, the chief slump being
on canned meats, which shows rela-
tive loss over the corresponding hs-
ures of 1908 of approximately forty
FIVE per cent
The report shows that the Septem-
her total of cars handled was z,SSS'-
OO3. or almost 10 per cent ID excess
of the corresponding month OF LaS'
year
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
FIGHTING the RERELs

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 1.-The
government has begun active opera
tlcnS against the rebels. The Iatter
nave abandoned one Of their posj-
uons, leaving it mined with dynamite.
ne government forces we're fore
warned and entered the place can
tlOUsly without accide en1. the warrfDg
president saving the vanguard of the
army fren destruction. LARGE ouaD-
titiea OF dynamite and other destruct-
I've machinery were captured.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
KENTUCKY GOV. HURRIES HOME:
: OMINOUS WIRE FROM BREATHITT
Democrats and Republicans
Heavily Armed Gather
at Jackson.

TROOPS ORDERED OUT UPON
RECEIPT OF MESSAGE THAT
HE'LL HAS BROKEN OUT" AND
WILL ENDEAVoR TO PREVENT
5LooDsHED AT ToMoRRows
ELEcTIoN-REPoR OF ONE
GUN WILL START THE TROU-
BILE.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
DeFuniak Man Shoots
- Girl, Then Kills Himself
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak John
seriously Renfree
his
after
girl
a in a
OF neglecting
suicide promising
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
NETWORKS TRIANGULAR
CAMPAIGN IS CLOSED
All Candidates Speak, and
Each Makes Claim to
Big Victory.

TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS FROM
YALE, COLUMBIA AND PRINCE
TON WILL BE AMONG WATCH
ERs-cOURTS PREPARED TO
HANDLE GREAT VOLUME OF
cAsES-GRAND JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENTS AGAINST FIFTY
FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
A ROSEBOROUGH MISSING.
BELIEVED THAT he DROWNED
Took Passage on Steamer
Tarpon at Mobile, But
Did Not Reach Here.

HAD GONE TO MOBILE TO Be
TREATED FOR DANGEROUS
GROWTH, AND WAS. MUCH DE-
PRESSED WHEN HE STARTED
TO RETURN HOME-WAS WELL
KNOWN AND LIKED IN The
CITY.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02

Afs1- ROsebOrough, florist. and gan
dener, lately employed at the home OF
w. S. Keyser in Pensacola, is missing
and all circumstances point to his
being either accidentally drowned on
a suicide. In consequence of such bes
lief, his friends here are very much
worried, for those who knew him held
him IN much respect.
The young man went over to Mo-
bile for the purpose of consulting q
specialist for what was pronounced
after a careful diagnosis to be q
cancer of the tongue. 1t is known
that such fact was made known to
Roseborough and II naturally gave
him much anxiety. In fact a friend
who saw him after he had consulted
hospital physicians ip Mobile said hs
was much depressed. A week ago.
while the steamer TRrpon lay at heI
dock at Mobile, Roseborough was re-
ported to have walked down to the
boat, paid for passage and berth to
Pensacola, asked permission to re-
maiE On the boat and was allowed to
do so. He was known by several to-
have been on the boat at $50 o'clock
when the boat left for Pensacola, at
that time being in the berth assigned
him. After the boat had cleared the
bar and was some distance in the gulf,
ne was seen TO be walking on the
upper deck. This was reported to be-,
about 2:30 a. IN.
NOT SEEN SINCE.
He has not been seen since, and
friends are apprehensive. They be-
lieve that he either jumped or fell
into the water. Peter Olsen Of this
city was a passenger both ways on
the Tarpon last week. He knew Rose
borough well, he said, and said the
young man was not in good spirits on
the passage over, appearing to be-
much depressed. He informed Afr.
Olsen that he was going over for an
operation, at the same time exhibiting
what he thought to be a canceTous
growth on the tongue He told Mr..
04ss--- -ef--hess- would remain some
time in Mobile To have the uIcerafed
part treated. Mr.. Olsen believes than
When he was informed there was
IlOtIe nope for cure, his spirits were
even more depressed When the gem
Ilenan round he was a passenger on
the return "Trip, he was SURPRISED
When the boat landed here on Tues
DAY and the search for lTiEIrrwas made.
II was thought there had been a mis-
Ake In the assertion THAI he had
-aken Passage. but yesterday his EN-,
ployer had a long distance Telephone
conversation with the physician i'm
Mobile who had examined Rosa-
and the doctor said the man
lad called bat once, but had been in.
ErUoted to call again
EXPECTED ANOTHER VISIT.
The physician said he had expected
ho1her visit from him. Then Rose
oroush told Er. Olsen, who was a
rlend, that be would write and keen
I'm posted as to how the treatmenb
anne out. Nothing has been received
'oTn htn.
Whlle he had no relatives in Pen
Ics@a, It Was asserted he has people
IresaAd who VIII Be informed, OF
Ie circumstances as detailed in 4be
9oVe- He has a large circle %
ie1oS mere, VINO, since latest develop-
ents have caused them 20 believe
at ne has lost hts hfe, are trvfne, to
FeslSt preserve some memory OF
III, and when the opportunftv of.
rs, VIII cry If possible to get a satis-
crory solution Of the mystery as to
s fate.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
EAT FIVE
OF CAPTURED PARTY
Rv Associated Press.

Manila, Nov. lit is reported here
that cannibalS captured a boat con-
tanning three Englishmen and three
Chinese at Admiralty Islands. One
-si-l-'aaan- escaped and said his
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
FIFTEEN GIRLS ARE Ill
WITH TYPHOID FEVER

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. f-Dr 9
l. ZuFhimey, of Bridgeport Ala. who
mas been attending patients and in
Vestlgating the cause Of the illness oF
students at the Athens Female Coil
ieSe, Athens, Ala, says he found fif-
teen girls Ill with typhoid fever. three
Oelns seriously i'll. He SAYS the
cause is due to the water supply com.
ing from tanks at a cotton mill
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
Rv Associated Presas

New York, Nov. New 1OrkS
campaign ended tonight,
all candidates for mayor speaking,
and the candidates each claiming vic
tories by substantial majoTlues.
Among the watchers at the polls
tomorrow will be two thousand volun-
teers recruited from Columbia, Yale
and Princeton. The courts are pre-
pared to handle a great volume of
election Iay cases. Four justices of
the supreme court are assigned to sit
at the county court house and eight
others will sit in other parts Of the
city.
A special grand jury in the borough
Of Queens, Long Island, returned fifty
indictments tonight, charging Illegal
registration. $3.50. -
This was distribution day at Tam
many Hall. The leaders Of the Tam
many districts gathered at noon at
Tammany Hall and received their
final instruction from Leader Muir
ply. The leaders were given funds
for eIectioneering purposes and all
were told to use every effort TO bring
out the full Democratic vote
Leader Murphy said tOdsy that
Judge Gaynor would be eleced with
out any doubt. He predicred that
Hearst would run second and Ban
nard third.
Herbert Parsons, who has had
charge of the Republican fampaign,
asserted that Barnard wouIdbe elect
ed by about 10000 votes over Gaynor
and by 10000 votes over Tearst. He
predicted an overwhelming plurality
for the rest of the Republican fusion
ticket The Hearst foJces declare
that the GaynOr campaign has cOm-
pleteIy collapsed and that Hearst viii
he elected by a tremenlOusIEot
lii'ii = taif-- tai5- -forecaSt59r
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
Peary'S Records are Being
Examined by Committee
BY Associated Press.

1.-The
examination
was
O
committee
pole.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
PECULIAR SITUATION

Springfield, o., Nov. IA curious
IGaJure OF the municipal campaign
closing today is that although tbis
CITY mas $4,000 Inhabitants and TO sa.
looms, the liquor question has not
been an issue during the campaign
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS MET
SESSION HELDIN NEW ORLEANS
Chief FORESTER PINCHOT
AND w. II. MILTON OF MARI
ANNA AMONG SPEAKERS.
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The South
arm Conservation Congress held an in
teresting session this afternoon and
tonight, Clifford Pinchot, chief forester
Df the United States, was the principal
speaker.
The address of Mrs. Hyle Tomhns,
of Shreveport, La, president OF the
women's National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, met with enthusiastic favor.
Among the other speakers We're:
G. F.. Randell, president Of the Ma
tionaI Rivers and Harbors Congress,
and w, H. Milton, a former United
States senator from Florida
JACKSONVILLE MAN SUICIDES
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. Pulling
the trigger with the curved end Of
cane A, K. Peterson, 45 years Old
shot of the entire top Of his skull III
a room of the Zahm hotel here short
ly before noon today. DeSpondency
is the only cause known
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02

Continued on Page Four.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-02

THE WEATHER Fair
and Wednesday; Cooler
Light winds, mostly west.