davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

rg bapoe aplet ca. 60 8lt. pr. Icre.
San ban6e bog life uc~1ltepate0" el=
Ter gjort BET minOite beo BET anoet
emo Blot bugget nogle Suuer og
puttet &9rnerne /, oa ban bar fer
big meo at ybreffe". Saaleoes bar
ban fig ogiou aO meo fine Bltmp-
tins, iom ban alti0 apleoe en- Mas=
ic at til fine &6er; men SEN ian1nte
Wta1b iagOe ogiaa til mig, at Sc
iaa belit, at ri boGot pore Solf bor-
te Oerfrn, 1aa oe funoe bebol6e 2an=
oct for 6eres itore &reatur- og Saa-
rchoffe.
SorObun0en er meget frugtbar
ia ben 2nnbftrefning, ion ber er
Sale ON / @irfeligbeoen CT beliggen-
sc / &rateret al en- gammel ub-
bren6t @uffan, faa Sorben er blon-
oet meo 9ulfonaffe.
Ser er en- &obbermine IA Mil
ira Stuff og en- &itlmine 20 Mil Der
fra. Der er Itor San0ipnligbe0 for,
at Ser ftnoes DIE unber Eele Strg-
get, bo Ser er futbet Die fife iao
longt oerfra.
Mfen en- Sing er iiffert, og oct er,
OF set er let at faa en- 8rsno, iom
Qiper belimogenOe 8onb og nof al
tet. Seq taite meo en- 8rsnb6orer,
inm iagbe, at ban labeoe mango
@rgnbe for SO Gents pr. SOB u6en
nGofing". Der bebspeoes ingen
uGoiing" paa bele bette Str6g, oo
Sorben Ser por at ben 8eifafenbeb,
at Ben ol6rig if66 fommen. 8rsn-
6ene, iom ban babbe lobet, bar al en-
9pbbe paa 9O-100 SOB, CO Der bar
oIti6 @an6 nof, bpor iom Delft man
bil6e bore.
Cuff 2anofompagni bar MI giort
ale Sorbere6eIier , iaa BET er / Stano
til at taee imob Soft og bite benz om-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

Iige 6ager gaaenoe, beriom S Blot
riIbe famine og lie, iaa tpipler ieg
life ouL at S itrafs ptloe tage MOB
Uncle 5ams @abe. Seq bill iaa
meo BET iamme iige, at S fife maa
GetRnfe eoer altfor l9nge, for iaa
bill nnore fomme eOer / Sorfe6et, og
Ger bliper fife noget til eoer, eaer
ON Der bliber liot tilbage, iaa blioer
bet 1loget at BET 0aarligite 2ano, TIL
bet 6eolte 6Eiper f6rt taget.
Seq un0eribgte Sp6rgsmaalet meo
Senipn til &~egnm9ngbe neo at tnle
meo n&an6men" iom lapoe boet
fer 1870 @ar og peo ct gennent=
qaa @obernmentets &upport og
fanOt, at oct regner tilItreffeligt
til at aple go6t. Ser er nemlig ca.
81 Sommers Hegnfal0 iaoleoes for
BELT, at set meite fommer / oen fer-
ite Del al Sommeren, iuIt ben SID,
man bar 8rug for set oe fun iiot
/ @uguit og Sept, BEN SiO man beLit
bill bore fri for &egn, iaa man fan
b6Ite og terife / Ssrpeir. 0ten BIZ
per ser noget at terife? So, ieg
ifal fac set. Ser bar ganifeoiit fife
enonu beret 6reOet meget 2ano-
Drug oerube, 6a Sc leite, iom Dor
Ger omfring er u&an6men"; men
Ser er 0og Ell Gel Ser, iont / en- aar-
raffe Far brebet 2anobrng, og De
Gor uQeiummen b6itet goot. Sen
aenneminitlige S9it bar bGret: Sob
re As 8u. pr. @cre og omtre1t Oct
fomme af 8pg. Sbe0e 25-35 gu.
pr. @cre. &artofler plontet | Sp-
brpfning og life vceltgpnteo" gent
rem Sommeren $50 8u. pr. Icre.
Corn" bor Sc life rigtig pr6bet eno-
MI. 9oq bar Ser en- Wano, Der for
tolte mig, at ban babbe prebet at
nlante nogle faa &cres | grefnin9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

49, ~ NJ NNN 'liip W.
0oreninger / Samfunoet, 6eo, at
9foaOenS Sol mao genaerlbnrnic o.
~frltgtborgpre BET file Srp, lau set
moa pofie Jig ltort % ItGlft / Ser
rem og iDare til lit Motto: ySe, lea
ct Serrens Sienerin6el"
Sorleoen Iften ringeoe 0prf[of-
ten. Oct bar fife noget MT. Men
let bar NIT at ie vgomle In0eriens"
treoe ino a6 96ren &l. s ON 9Gf.
tfncn, iiGr ga Mrs. @noerien er
noget plaget al @igt og fife altio
fan taule @fta1luften. 8oo mine
%operraife0e ltobrlto ipareoe Inoer.
len: 81 bil0e ben at lie til Gem,
for Sc refer Noro til Wisfions-
meoe." Sa, set bar pent giort".
Wen &Ioffen blep pe0 at rinqe me6
forte MeQemrum, til Ser bar famIet
en- lille Slot at gomGe og hinge. Oct
rar BET f6rIte nSlrpriieportp" / 2os
InQeles for Sen 6anife BreIt t. Sang
% fortrolig Samtale banot Sierterne
faItere til binanoen og til Serren /
&ri1ti inberltge &erIigheb; set
felte Ri. Sg at set bar en- birfelig
Sbarraifelie og en- flor Spmtntring
for os er let at f%orItoo.
@usbeIgg er set bop~ebiageIige Ir-
heioe en6nn og bill NOT blibe set for
eli lang SiO. Sort Solf Dor meget
ipreOt, og 9pen bar 100000 Sno-
bpggere, bpilfet gsr Nrbeioet be-
iUGrligt; og at @angen fra Sus til
&us ofte er at ben Slogs, Oapio
rmtaler / Slutningen al fin 1876
Sulme, tier Ri meo. Soa longt bar
port Solf bGret penligiinoet og
hierteparntt, men Strife og &riIten-
brm er Sc fremme6e for. Sranqen
til oct b61elte og beoIte, @ro gtber
/ lit Orb, oct epige 2ibs Sober, er
fife baagnet.
S enfelte Silfeloe naar ieg finn
til 9eren beO nit f6rite 8elgg. So
@ange beiggte ieg ct Stem paa oen
Mfaa0e. Sre0te Sang bar Man6en
iDg, og ieg fif 2op at tale meo bum.
giu fom leg oftere, og Oa ban bleb
raft, baboe ieg BEN @le6e, at ban,
iom eGers life er &irfegenger, ftp
rebe fin ferite Gang til CUBS Sus
meo bele SomiIien, og ser err 11ofigt
til,- at De bill DO" Der, iom Salmi-
item flyer; og 9Srnene biz bobe oe-
res 8la0s | Dor lille SgnoagsffoIe.
vSpurben logger fine finger pe6
hine Mltere, Serre Sebaotl"
Set er ~gleoeligt naar BET goar
iaaoan. Serren bar giort en- Be-
gDnoelie en- ganife lille @egpnbelie
fer; men oct bill tage meeen Mis-
iionsbielp, lang Sio og meget gr-
beioe og Sroens 86nnefamp, f6r hi
fan itaa paa egne Sen, ntenneifeltgt
talt. Wen at Serren bar ct Irbeioe
Der for 9en foreneoe Strife at gere,
og at ban er meo / bette IrbeiOe,
0erom tpibler ri life for ct 9ieblif.
&ele Marfen 6er er 10 Sen foreneoe
&irfes. Srugten bill fife u6eblipe,
fiot Ri ibufommer og ggr otter, bbao
Srbet flyer ON at bore ufaite og rbe-
negelige, alttO f%rltgtbare", iaa bar
ii bans Soriettelie for, at Dor Ger
ring er life f~orgebes."
&erren peliigne Sen foreneoe Strife.
g0ers / &riito forbun0ne
8. Sobn Q n,
533 6 16 Ct, Sos @ngeles, Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30
&onfirmatiOnsfort

@pt SpGoe al ierDsles 'fmitf-
fe Sort til &onfirmationen. Spbe-
peoe glomiter / forifeIlige Sarber
trpft / @ulo. Stint heforereoe
9lube in0eni meo @ers pasiettbe til
.InIeoningen.
10 IS - 90 gts. 9tpffet.
9amtib 2mtb. gitbl. SOnfe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30
Coulter, Sa.

Oct er 10 v9miferen"s 2eIere BE-
enot at Ri / benne Sill ingen 8reit
tar; Dor 8rpft tog 10 moo @oIoet
ira Minben, Neb. 8nit. Grsoenien
Racine, isis, tog MOB @ol6et herfro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30
Sos Mnsclcs, Sal,

'NS"St " ltYHolI HIl0 WV ut4tllloI-
lt9t Der. Wen / Sen ii0Ite Waaneh
bar bi 6oft prGgtigt SEER meO Gali-
f%or1ias pelbefenote Ito6ige Solifin
- unbtogan ON Notten, iaa fin
lter Natltrens Col On beler fife Der
uOe. S @oor og / Dag bar set reg
net Der % meet / @iergene, bpilfet
I'll forage Sornlernes HigOom | Oen
fcmmenoe S6it al Srrgt, Mfalfa,
9beoe og 8Dg. Mht bar Ri iaa el-
lcrs inort let Ben itOIte &~egnbruabe
til nn1te December, ON Ri leper.
S pripote 8repe fra Often er jeg
6lepet milloet ON mart at ifripe /
off" igen. Sof for set, @ennerl
M1en buff pnn, at / Dor life @er0en
fer life altio noget, Der fan interes-
itre andre; % bpob Der ifer er ofte
al lau pripot Not1tr, mellem Sierte
og Sierte, nuor leg poa mine Bag
lige 5ltsbeIpg fnar 2op at 1flte in0
/ SjGle, ienoerrepne at Sorg, SpipI
og 2ioelie, iom ofte beo lengere
5omtuIer oubner fig for 2egeoom,
at oct life bil6e bore gfet at meooele
Get offentlig. Wen leg gaar ofte
fra en- iaaoan Snmtale meo ben gr=
fenoelie, at ser er uorettet mere for
CUBS &ige eno beo mango 8reoi-
fener. SgItbogen nlene bill bite
Srugten.
2angiomt forpges @ntauet peo
@u0stienel terne. Sber Ssnoag er
ser nogle M. Men itobig, Hittig
&irfegong er Solicit 10 upant meo
erlOnlt. NogGe er bog itabige. Ser
er Dem, Der bar taget Zig for at fri
be til mig. Ser ct 8ar l1oorag al
Srebe: rSof, Sof for en- berlig ST
termiooagl Oct bar Stprfe for min
|Siel. Seq taffer @u0 Of init beIe
Sierte, forbi ban bar ienbt GaItor
og Wrs. Sobn1on til at birfe blan6t
bore 2an0smeno fer; en- mango.
aartg Srang er berpso afbjulpen, og
ieg er f11G6elig forfiffret ON, at @ub
til Iegge lin @elfignelie til 0eres
@erning og Iamle bore 2an6smenf
inb / Soloen."
Sg ct anoet: u@fter / mango @a1
at bore ifilt fra friitelig Smganq
meo nit eget Solf, og iaa mi @anQ
paa Sang at faa Bob at ito0e bef
Seiu Ssooer og bsre paa bans Sole
/ nit eget elifeoe Sprog; oct er er
Seliignelie, iom Simlens SUB ffal
bore taffet for; tbi CUBS @ano ia.
ger Sroene fra 9eres 29ber %
lenfer Dem neo | nit @ierte; 6el
bringer De 2ps og Sreo og Spile,
og Siertet raaber til SUB: Saoer
foar ieg SOB at fomme uo neIt
Song og blipe peoerfpegetl"
Sc, 8enner, set er nooDebungrigf
Siele, Der ifriger efter 2ipets ionb(
Orb, Siele, iom bar funoet, at al
SerOen fife metter Dem, at Seft.
rGien og SDermert iom ber CT fac
fulot al fife giper Sre0 og Sbilg
for BET arnte Sierte; BET giber fun
Serrens ebige San0beo. Men set Ell
eoers Spn, noget al ben, forot S bor
hegpnot Wtsiton fer, at Saf oq
Fris ienOes til SUB for e0ers Ser
ring, Der poes at e0ers ringe It's
ienoing. Sm ri fife fit norettet
mere, emo at iaaoanne Siele blet
rpbolot I ben ianbe Sro, nor oct ID
alt bort Offer og alt bort 9(r6eioe
h9ro.
gi bar oannet en- &pinbeforening.
Sen er fun lille - bare 9 We6lem-
mer. Seo bort anoet Mebe bar Ser
IS &pinoer til Stebe. Men oltinq
pofier 10 ntroIigt Der. Set er set
meget Solifin, Der gsr Set. Ser er
rgioa 2eiligbeo for &pinoeforenin=
GEN til at bofie; tbi Der er bonIfe
&binoer nof, og Serren bar Col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
READING
Of TARIFF BILL
IS CONCLUDED
Measure Will Be Taken Up
Monday For Amendment
and Final Consideration.
By Associated Press.

Washington. April p. The first
reading of the tariff Bill for cOlsidera-
ton OF committee amendments was
concluded when the senate adjourned
to-day According TO the agreement
every paragraph o. the entire bill Will
be subject 10 amendment when the
bill is taken up for final cOnsidera-
Iion of-each paragraph Monday.
While the vnOle measure l. sub
ject 10 further revision, all COHcede
that substantial progress has been
made There will be no return OF
many of the schedules There was
comparatively liJtle debate on the
measure today. Aldrich postponed re-
plying TO maRy questions asked him
in order 30 hasten the conclusion OF
reading the measure. saving he would
make full explanations Wien the var
louS amen iments are considered.
Many provisions, including wood pulp.
and wool schedules, were to-day pass
ed over on specific objection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
PANIC CAUSED
BY ADVANCE Of
ARMY Of TURKS
Army of Investment Now If
Two Miles of Yildiz Kiosk.
Fifteen Thousand Home
less at Adana.
BY AsseeIetsd Press.

Constantinople. ApTII L3.-The ad-
vance of the concentrated army Of in
vestment began this AFTERNOON, REACH
ing within two and a half miles OF
Yildiz Kiosk. Fifty American tour
lists driving in that direction were
turned back Rumors spread that tiie
army was about to enter the city and
lighting was inevitable and caused a
veritable panic. Shop keepers clo-'=d
and hundreds of people, frantic, pOu--
ed into the British embassy. and ens-
plOred protection. They were finally
treasured and went home. The out
posts of the invaders remained within
two miles of the capital tonight.
While the deputies in session a. San
Stefano seem to favor the deposition
of the sultan tho splendid reception
that Was accorded his appearance on
the streets today. was a graphic dc
monstTaIiOu of the hold his maie5tE
retains upon his people.
40 guarantee OF any kind hls been
given the sultan either regarding his
retention o. the rhVsnP or security or
his person. The young TurS5 nave
DractiCaI control Of the government.
taking up d passive attitude towards
the sultan. General MahmOud Seh~f-
kct, in a telegram 10 the 2TapI viziHr
STYLED himself commander in chief OF
the army investment and of tho Otto
man feet, is now n almOs; supreme
authority and if is said ne mas been
placed in command. II i said a par
don viii be granted the ropeutenJ
soldiers who submit. hut those con
tinuinc 10 rebel will be punished with
out mercy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
81 Associated Press.

san Francisco. April 2j--That
members of four of the most prOmi-
neuU families in the fashionable col
umn at BUrlingame and a mOdiste of
this city who caters 10 Jae smart set
may be subpOenacd as witnesses in
the investigation of an International
SMUGGLING syndicate is the report
published here today
According to this authority Collect
or Loeb and I. 5 Attorney Wise Of
New York are appearing TO place
evidence before the federal grand
jury that millions of dollars worth
of Paris gowns and foreign made
Iaces and millinery have been Snug
gled into this country by the syndi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
MRS. NJ. SCOTT
IS PRESIDENT
Of THE O.A. \.
Administration Candidate is
Chosen by a Vote of 436 to
428-Rounds of Applause
When Announcements Was
Made.
By Associated Press.

Washington, April 23-For more
than half an hour the opening of TO-
days session of the Daughters of the
American Revolution business was
postponed, in order that the teller's
report or the election held yesterday
might be received as the first order
of business Mrs. Avery At HE a.
N. presented the report of the -
tired. weary looking teIlers. The re-
port showed that Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott. of Illinois. the administration
had been elected presi-
dent general over her competitor.
Mrs. William CUmmin Story. of New
York. by 436 to 42S. =
Rounds of applause greeted the an
nOunCGmpnt of the vote Mrs. Story
moved to make the election unani
nous. but a chorus Of delegates re-
fused to join her. Mrs Story be
spoke for Mrs Scott the support of
all members.
The total vote cast A. the election
was S73, but the total legal vote for
president general was S64-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
CASTRO IS At
PARIS, GREETED
BY ONLY 4 FEW
Former Presidents Visit on
This Occasion in Marked
Contrast to That of Few
Weeks Ago.
81 Associst-d Press.

Paris. April 23.-CastrO arrived here
this evening from ST. Nazaire He
walked out of the station supported
by two attendants and ii was evidel.
that he made his way with difficulty.
His arrival was greeted by a dozen
prominent Venezuelan residents OF
Paris
Castro's return is in striking con
tTast 20 his former visit Instead of
an automobile meeting him he took
an ordinary taSicab today drove o
modest hotel and engaged one room.
To reporter he continued his abuse
of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Mount Carmel, Ills, April 23.-'L,t"
Lucas, keeper Of a river front dive
and her son, Jesse, today were found
guilty by jury of the murder u
Clyde Show2lter, young farmer who
had come to town with large r. y
cf bills to have = good time ard
whose body WIS found in the river.
Mother and son were sentenced 10
life Imprisonment. Witnesses. IN
Guiding women of the Lucas place.
testified that Jesse Lucas stTUcN
ShOwalter down, that he and his
mother robbed his body. weighted it
and threw i into the river
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
BY AsseeIated Press.

Frankfort. Ky. April Ex-Governor
Wilson this afternoon pardOned for
meT Governor W. s. Taylor, former
Secretary of State Finiay, both refU
gees in Indiana, charged with com
phcity in the murder of William Goe-
bel in 1900. Similar pardons were is
sued for all others remaining under
the indictment and not yet tried IN
connection with the murder.
The petition for pardon was pre-
scented recently by Caleb Powers, VINO
himself was only recently pardoned in
connection with the same crime, and
todRy's action is the result of hard
fight fer paTions.
OTHERS PARDoNE0.
Others pardoRed are John Powers,
brother Of Caleb Powers, believed TO
be ia Honduras, Holland Whitaker.
John Davis and Zach Steele. In ad-
dition. indictments still hang over
Wharton Golden, now in Colorado:
Frank Cecil now a railroad detective
IN St. Louis; and William II. Culton,
said TO have died in Honduras re
Gently All of which indictments are
10 he dismissed with the possible ex-
ception Of Cecil.
Under Wilson's announcement to-
night it is expected Henry L. Yout-
sew. now serving life sentence, will
be the only person TO suffer for Goe-
bel's' killing. Wilson said he beuev-
ri p2EdcnS were a sacred duty.
that the men could not have had
fair trial, and that there was no con
spiracy. Regarding, Taylor. Wilson
said:
James E. Howard did not Kill Goe-
bel AMI Governor TAYLOR could not
be guilty Of getting Howard 10 do
what he tHnwardl did not do"
He said Taylor would never have
been indicted except for political ex-
element
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
Taft Concerned Over
Safety of Missionaries

fOTding what assistance Il can, the
state department IS in communication
with the embassy at London 10 learn
what is being done under the Berlin
act Of 1878. under which Turkey
promises TO carry out certain reforms
regarding the ATmenians and a dis
patch has been sent to St. Petersburg
indicating that as there Is nothing
more the American government can
do TO relieve the situation at Tabriz,
the state department viii have to rely
on the wars government for the hu-
manitarian work Of saving our Gift
zens This last action was in view
Of the newspapers reports of a Rus
sian expedition into Persia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
Pardons by the Who!cea e
Granted by Gov. Wilson,
of Kentucky.
AMONG THEM IS
EX-GOV. TAYLOR

FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE
CHARLES FINLAY WHO, WITH
TAYLOR, IS IN INDIANA, ALSO
MEETS WITH EXECUTIVE Gle
MENcY-FAMoUs eoEBEL MUIR
DER CASE CAME TO CLOSE
WITH OFFICIAL ACT OF THE
GOVERNOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
Heaviest Locomotive
on Way to Chicago

in the world and is two and one
tenth times more pow erful than the
heaviest freight locomotives used by
the Southern Pacific On its StCv9eSt
grade. This locomotive will burn
crude ell
The weight on the driving wheels
is 2S0 GOO pounds. The tender Loaded
and ready for service weishS ID. ,ISo
pounds, making = total weight of
mere than 500 tons The boiler has z
diameter OF 81 inches and the total
heating surface is 6I13 square feet
The wheel base of the locomotive Is
% feeJ 10 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
By Associated Press.

Kapiti Plains, Africa, April 23.-
Roosevelt reached the hunting
grounds tonight and is spending his
first night in Africa in a big tent A
big camp fire was arranged near the
railroad
Last night lions prowIed in the vi
cinity, and prospects are good for
sport, as the cOmmOneT varieties are
plentiful
4 special train bearing the Roose-
welt party arrived this afternoon.
Only the party got off at kapiti
Plains, the officials continuing to
NaiTObi. Roosevelt was greeted 10y
Pease, his host. Roosevelt was dress
ed in a khaki suit and white heimet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
By Associated Press.

Washington. April 25.-President
Taft and his advisors are greatly
concerned for the safety Of American
missionary interests in Turkey, ap-
paiIed az the fate of the Armenians
there and DeTJuTbed over the dssper-
ale conditions at TabTiz. Persia.
where the American consular offices
fear . massacre is imminent Every
thing that may be done by the Amer
lean embassy at COnStantiuOple and
the legation At TeheTau for the pro-
lection Of American life and interests
in the afflicted countries the officials
in Washington say. evidently has
been done. Along the same lines af-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
CLEARING THE CHANNEL.

Youngstown. y Y. April 23.- Blast
ing with dynamite TO clear the chan
mel of the lower stretch al Niagara
from ice which for nearly week has
threatened destruction To industrial
plants and other property for nearly
twenty miles. was resumed early to-
day The first charge of poo pounds
started several sH/H ice beTgs NOV
ing Oft into the lake. the soft ice sur
roundin" number Of mounds Of ice
standing above the surface of the lax"
at the mouth of the river has beer
worn away by the rapid current
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
VERY VIOLENT
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK FELT
Lisbon Thrown Into a Panic
and Many Buildings Were
Wrecked - Ground Rose
and Fell With Wavelikc
Motions.
~ Associated Rr-ss.

Lisbon. April pa violent ear, h
quake shock was felt acre this after
noon. The ground rose and fell in
vavelike motions, buildings Swayed,
ana number were partly demOlish-
ed. Fire broke out in many places.
People fed into streets panic stricken
When the fires broke ,5ut the alarm
Of the people was 50 great that King
Manuel appeared on the streets and
encouraged the firemen and treasured
the terrified populace- The house OF
Iof sis, ia session. was thrown into
panic. and several members We're
thrown TO The floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
PROHTBTTION RESOLUTION PASSES
THE HOUSE BY VOTE OF So TO 10
Members of the 400"
Implicated in Smuggling

which adequate duty has not been
paid have found their way to Bur
liugamC-
The system entailed the purchase
abroad of goods at a price that in
Cludcd the duty and freight. The
dTessmakeTs abroad. it is said would
ship to the American modistes who
are 10 distribute the parcels The
charge Is made that instead OF keep
ing faith with the purchasers who had
prepaid the duty the FTPnc mOdistes,
through agents connected with fash
iOnable circles in this country. at
tempted to and in many instances did
secure the entry of immensely yalu-
able shipments free of duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
~ AsseeIatsd Press.

Chicago. April 23.-The heaviest
locomotive ever built, weighing 49,
GEO pounds without tender and COS
eco pounds with a tender and meas
airing 81 feet long over all. is on its
way to Chicago from Philadelphia
1t will be exhibited here for a day
before being sent west for freight
service on me Sierra Nevada noun
tain division of the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
With the possible exception of one
locomotive used on the Erie railroad
4kls Is the NEST powerful locomotive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
MEN CHARGED WITH GOEBEL'S
MURDER ARE ALL SET FREE
Roosevelt Spends His
First Night in Tent

The weather Is bright and warm. The
camp for Roosevelt is most elaborate.
The caravan has $50 followers and
there are thirteen tents for the party
and horses, and sixty tents for p0TtCTs.
The American fag floats above ROoSc-
Vel.'s tent
The caravan includes four head
men, nine gun bearers. twelve armed
guards. two hundred portcTs and nine
horses Roosevelt and Kermit are
the only members of the party Ii
Censed to shoot lions.
The native pOTters of the CNpCdi-
ton lined the platform when the
train pulled in. As Roosevelt step
ped to the platform they shouted a
salute in his honor. He responded
by raising his hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
AGAIN RETRIEVED.

TalIulah. La April 2G.-Jtm Col
lieT, a negro. who was to have been
hanged here today for the murder Of
a member of his race has been again
repTieved by Governor Sanders. as the
board Of paTdOns failed at its session
yesterday to act on the application of
the condemned man. The jury before
whom Collier was tried was composed
entirely Of negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-24
5000 HOMELESS AT
ADANA AND STARVING

Constan;iuopIe. Anril - TNICr re
ports from A9ana show appalling dis
tress- Fifteen thousand persons arr
homeless and starving. AMI thousands
Of orphans are 10 he provided for
Nineteen protestant pastors have no 4
killed within a small territory. Tne
loss of whest and damage o -four
mills viii cause ligh prices Relief
viii DC distributed irrespective Of race
or creed.