davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

FOR RENT-weN lighted rooms. fur
nished. Telephone. electric lights and
bath. Call ia East Gregory ST.. or phone
1771. 2oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

D.S.Sus sysses Reliable information free
ON fsou~ 17sept32ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Over Peoples National Bank.
2Sk SoSth Paiafox St
14M Esst Government Street
IDEAL Coal Ysrd once and Rail.
s road Spur. East Chase st. 800. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

YOU OFTEN have occasion to use nice
clean old papers for putting under mat
ting or carpets. They save YOU money
too You can get Them tied in neat
bundles Of so. at this ONCE for cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

LOST-Ladies' gold watch with gold fob.
initials IN. e. T." engraved on both
Reward II returned to Esther Thatcher,
1877 w. Romano St. Phone 144S. 16oct1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

LOST-Diamond stick-pin Thursday
Finder will receive reward II returned
to J. P. McHugh. 504 American National
Bank Bldg. 2oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
LOST.

LOST-watch fob. with gold brick
charm, with word Dolores" on one
side and the initials "W. P. B." on other
Supposed to have been lost en- route from
Molino to Pensacola. probably near Brent
Finder return to w. P. Bronson, Pensa-
cola. and get reward. oct21tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

AGENrsoocreatess port1ev .,.- =,
.. fersd' a, Queen snc S Sasy BIooas sen shem-
exclusive line Repeatng winfsU M I'd,
rem Brush Co. CincprAti. Ohio. vs. f..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
WIRELESS CLUB TAKES IN
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS
Boys Are Taking Up the study of the
Morse COde-Wil Install
own Systems.

Twelve new members were added TO the
Wireless club of the Young Mems Christian
association at it's regular class meeting
held last evening. There are now thirty
members IN the class. and experimental
work and study OF the Morse code has been
taken up. The Instructor, Guy ziegler,
stated that the outlook for a successful club
is very favorable. and he expects that the
boys will soon be installing their own sys-
TENS over the city. 1t is the intention to
have each lad who can make his own sys-
TEN, and then practical communication can
be carried on among them.
The members OF the club are: Howard
Updegraff. Walker Rule. Eddie Johnson,
Arthur Frenzer, Otto Schmidt, H. c.
Morse, Charles Hayes Ernest Danies
Harold Nelson, Elmer Collins Earl Clark
Siguard sjoberg. Edwin Stafford. Clarence
Darlow, Clifton Cooper, Mayer Cohn, VIII
liam stollard, Alvin Mason. Leslie Williams
Clarence Fisher. Oscar Stelnert, Alphonsus
Dore, Stanley Prichard, Ward Campbell
Charles Bugbe, Conrad Sorenson. orts
Reeve. Pearl Paddock. Henry Bailey and
Walter Throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
at
Nebraska School
Detailed Program of Varied Exer-
cises to Be Held at State
University.

LINCOLN, June 11.-CSpecial 1.-The COM
mencement exercises of the University of
Nebraska will be held here June IL to June
16. Following is the program in detail:
Saturday. June lis p. m, sixteenth an
nual concert of the University School OF
Music. at the Temple.
Sunday, June rs p m.' baccalaureate
address, by Rev. William Henry Buss,
A. b., b. D., First Congregational church,
Fremont, Neb., The Conservation of the
SOUL" at Memorial hall.
Monday, June 1850 p. m, Grafton be-
fore the Phi Beta Kappa society, History,
Tradition and Culture" Dean James West
fall Thompson, Phi. d., University of Chi
cago.
tuesday, June H. Glass Day-Annual
meeting of the Board Of Regents Class n
M, matinee, evening, at oliver theater.
Wednesday, June Is, Alumni Days. a. M
p. M, various class breakfasts and din.
Clark Fisher Ansley. 80, The Virtue of
Art" p. m.-7 p. m, alumni banquet at
the university FARM p. m. cotillion at
the Temple.
Thursday, June 16, Commencement Day
10 a. m. commencement procession; COM
jeremiah Whipple jerks, Phi. D., LII. D.,
Cornell university at the Lincoln Audi.
torium; p m.-9;S0 p. M, Chancellor and
ulty and alumni All friends of Chancellor
and Mrs. Avery and of the university are
cordially invited. At art gallery, Library
hall.
Glass reunions are as follows:
1S95-The class of 1895, University of Ne
braska, will hold its fifteenth annual re-
union at the home of Miss Olivia Pound
1882 L street, at 1890 Alumni day, June 10.
at the I4indell hotel at 1880 Alumni day.
Those intending to be present should notify
the secretary Miss Frances Gere.
1S99-The members of the class of 1899
are to meet for a business and social ses-
sion at Agricultural hall, state farm, at
3 p. m. Be sure to be present at this meet
ing.
lSOO-The class of 1900 will take luncheon
with Judge and Mrs. Tibbets 658 South Sew
enteenth street, on Alumni day, June 10,
1910.
1S02-The class of 1902 University OF Ne
braska, will hold its annual reunion at the
home of Prof H, W. Caldwell, 1919 e str eet,
at 10 a. m June Is, 1910.
| 1905-Mr. and Mrs. f. T. barrow invite
| the members of the class of 1905, University
/ OF Nebraska, to luncheon, Wednesday,
June 10, 1910. at l O'Clock, 2026 A street.
/ l9O6-Members of the class Of 1906 will
| meet on Alumni day In room 1903 Agricult-
! ural hall, university farm, to organize a
class alumni association. Those expecting
to attend should notify Miss Gertrude
Korner 1885 B street.
| reunion at the home of Miss Minnie
| Swezey, 1900 r street, at II a. m June 15
1907 Nawe-The law class of 1907 will hold
| its annual reunion at the home of Miss
! Irene q. Courtney, 1911 l. street, at D. m.
\ l9OS-All members Of the class of 1903 are
! notified that the annual banquet and class
| reunion will be held in Lincoln, Wednesday
Juno ID, the time and place to be announced
j -,A0l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Shout of Fire
Creates Panic at
Picture Show
Terrifying Cry Results in Stampede
in Which Several Are Slightly
Injured.

Giving a terrifying shout Of Fire" during
a moving picture exhibition at Workman
Temple, South Omaha, last night, man.
unidentified at present created a wild panic
and in the rush for exits several persons
were bruised and slightly injured.
The auditorium of the moving picture the
alter was in total darkness at the time while
the views were being thrown upon the
screen, and in the stampede several per-
sons were trampied upon or crushed against
the seats During the panic the man who
uttered the cry of terror disappeared and
has not been apprehended. 1t is thought by
the police that he Is a miscreant and insti-
gated the stampede purely from mischiev-
Gus motives.
During the excitment fire alarm was
turned in and company No 3 answered the
call Near Twenty-fifth and NJ streets one
of the big horses stumbled and fell receiv-
ing injuries from which 1t died within few
moments.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Leaders Fight
Not for People,
Say Dakotans
Movement Started at Mitchell to
Sidetrack All Strife Among -
Republicans of State.

MITCHELL, S. D., June ll.-(specia1 Tele-
egram.) -Since the primary election and
Governor Vessey came so near being de-
fested the stalwarts and progressive of
this city have started a movement looking
TO the solidarity of the republican party
and to bring about a reconciliation for all
time to come. The near election of Egan
has brought them to the point of unity.
The leaders of the stalwarts and pro-
gressives got together this afternoon and
talked over the situation, with the result
that mass meeting will be held in the
city Saturday night to be presided over
by George n. Johnson, and speakers from
both factions will address the meeting. 1t
Is the intention, to carry the results OF this
meeting over the state for the purpose of
harmonizing all counties.
The men of the state will be memorialized
to stop the fight and will adopt resolutions
conv eylng the idea that the republican
voters are through with fighting in the
party and that it is only the leaders who
are keeping up the fight.
PIERRE. s. D., June n.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Up to this evening twenty-three
counties have sent in unofficial returns to
the secretary of state. In the counties re-
ported the men in the lead are Johnson,
treasurer and Anderson, auditor, stalwart.
The rest are so far all insurgent, but as
the counties are making returns without
regard to factions, many Of them being
practically equally divided, nothing defl-
mite can be said in regard to others than
governor and congressman. BY tomorrow
night practically all the counties should
make unofficial returns. The compile vote
of Stanley county gives Vessey 1874; Elrod,
1856; Egan, 514; Burke, lob; Martin, $50;
Schrader, 7SS; Thorson, 713.
The stalwarts won on the representative
for that district
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
INTERURBAN PLANS GET JOLT
Mayor of Fremont VetOes Franchise
Ordinance for Nebraska Trans
pOrtatiOn Company.

FREMONT, Neb., June 11.-(Special.)-
Mayor Burrell vetoed the ordinance giving
the Nebraska Transportation company a
franchise to construct its road through the
city Of Fremont, and the attempt to pass
the ordinance over his vetoe was defeated
by a vote of to 3. The mayor objected
to the ordinance for the reason that it con-
tanned no provision for any special tax. The
vetoed ordinance was substantially the
same as the one passed two months ago,
with the section for a special tax after the
year 1922 stricken out. Representatives Of
the company were much surprised at the
action of the council and the refusal to
grant the franchise may result in the COM
plete abandonment OF its plans.
The council also provided for a ST. 1000 mu-
nlcipal highway fund, which will probably
be used in Improvement on the road lead
ing TO the city from the south, cutting
down the grade on the hills across the
river
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
OMAHA TEACHER TO MARRY
Miss EulIa Overall IL Surprised by
Her Friends, Who Give Her
Linen shower.

Miss Eulla Overall. an Omaha school
teacher. who is soon to be June bride.
was surprised Tuesday night by twenty
two guests. The visitors dropped in with
out warning and inaugurated party OF
their own. The program was headed with
a linen showaF under the direction OF
Misses Anna Logan and Lutte Bryant.
Miss Overall is to go 10 the altar on
June 80 and the ceremony will take place
at the home of her parents, on Lake
street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Power of Commission.

There are a large number of provisions
In the house bill which are not in the
senate measure in any FORM This is true,
particularly of section seven of the house
bill, which would provide for an enlarge
inent of the power Of the commission over
railroad regulations and practices. This
section proposes to amend section one of
the existing interstate commerce act 1t
was written by Mr.. Mann and he acknowl-
edged pride of authorship. large part Of
this long section was accepted by the sem
ate conferees.
These proposed changes in existing law
would require railroads to provide facili-
ties for operating through routes and to
exchange interchange and return cars used
therein The railroads would be compelled
to establish and observe reasonable classi-
fications of property for transportation,
regulations affecting rates, tariffs and the
Issuance in the form of tickets, receipts
and bills of lading as we'll as many other
regulations affecting marking, packing and
delivering property, and the carrying of
personal, sample and excess baggage.
Several amendments adopted by the SEN
ate as the result of demands made by in
surgent republicans will be retained. These
include the amendment placing upon the
railroads the burden of proving the reason
ableness of advances in rates. On tn other
hand, it is understood that the Paynter
amendment, requiring that both the old
and new rates must be shown by the bills
of lading and the shipper reimbursed for
the amount of the increases in the event
1t was held to be unjust would be dropped
out Of the bill.
Senator Foster, the minority member OF
the senate conference committee, resigned
today and Senator Newlands was appointed
to succeed him. The democratic members
OF the committee have not been admitted
| to any of tho councils, and win not be un.
| til a complete agreement has been reached
by the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
SCHELL IS FULLY EXONERATED
COrOner's Jury Holds Death of Harry
Cooper, May "a, as Entirely
Accidental.

Accident was given by the coroner's jury
as the cause of the death Of Harry Cooper,
who suffered a fracture Of the skull in
fall on a sidewalk May "a. The inquest
held yesterday afternoon served to exon
crate John Schell who gave himself up at
the time of the accident, from all blame
1t was first held by the police that Schell
had showed Cooper over. Schell testified
at the inquest and explained the incident of
Cooper's misfortune to the entire satisfac-
ton of the Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Mann stin Hopeful.

Mr. Mann has not entirely abandoned
hope of compelling the acceptance of some
provisions on this subject. Several times
he referred to the fact that the house had
adopted the physical valuation amendment
by vote of nearly two to one. President
Taft, according to present indications, will
win on only one of the three suggestions
which he made to the conferees. He de-
sired that the house amendments, con.
corning stocks and bonds, be retained; that
the time allotted by the senate bill to the
Interstate Commerce commission for the
investigation of increases of railroad rates
be reduced from ten to six months and
that the section regarding rate increases
be made effective at once instead of after
sixty days as provided by both bills.
The senate conferees have told the presi-
dent they could not consent to the stocks
and bonds feature because of their agree
ment with democrats. The insistence upon
the suspension of increases in rates for
ten months in the event that period was
required by the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission 10 pass upon their reasonableness
is concession to 'insurgent' republican
senators.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
RAILROAD AGREEMENT SOON
Settlement by Conferees Expected
Early Next Week.
MANN OF ILLINOIS HAS HOPE
Pilot of Measure Believes PrOvisiOn
VIII Go Through Regarding
Physical Valuation of
Systems.

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Conferees on
the administration railroad bill secured
the aid of Attorney General Wick
ersham yesterday and II was announced
tonight that there is a possibility of a
final agreement being reached Monday,
or within a day or two, following. The
prediction was made by both Senators Ell
kins and Aldrlch, and even Representative
Mann Of Illinois admitted that substantial
progress had been made. No member Of
the conference committee would discuss the
details of todays accomplishments
IL was learned, however, that a tenta-
tive agreement was reached as to the long
and short haul provision, which will con
sist practically of all the senate amend
ments on the subject. The stocks and bonds
provisions is to be eliminated because of
the assertion by the senate conferees that
they could not obtain the addition of A
conference report containing any provision
for federal regulation of the securities Of
corporations, because of the opposition of
democrats.
The ascertainment OF the physical valu-
alton of railroads, II is asserted, will not
be provided for in the conference bill.
Senator Aldrich told Mr.. Mann that the
senate had voted four times to reject that
feature, and that 1t was folly to consume
time in discussing It. During the day Mr..
Mann submitted a substitute for the house
amendment on this subject, but the senate
conference characterized 1t as a make
shift" which meant nothing and which, II
adopted, would subject the conference COM
mittee to general condemnation by sup
porters of legislation looking to an investi-
cation of the value Of railroad property
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
Social Settlement.

The attendance at the Sunday even
ing services at the Colored Social Set
tlement is getting larger each Sunday.
These meetings are under the manage
ment of Miss Hawes, who is assisting
Miss Eloise Bibb in the work in con-
nection with this Settlement, and
promise to be very interesting. Last
Sunday evening the children recited
Bible verses. Mr. l. Edward Wilson
played two mandolin solos, and Rev
Van Loo, of St. Monica's, addressed
the meeting Mr. Duffield, the origi-
nator of the anti-tuberculosis move
ment in the city OF Washington, and
who now has charge of the Cardoza
playground, gave an instructive talk
on tuberculosis. Miss Vergie Gibson,
OF Chicago, acted as organist. A
great deal of good can be accom-
plished at these meetings and all are
invited to attend. They are held
from $50 to 7:3o every Sunday even
ing
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
A BLACK SOUTH AFRICA.
Prof. Broon's Prophecy.
(From the Tsala Ea Becoana.)

tFTOm the Sala Ia BeCOana.)
Prof. R. Broom, lecturing recently
in johannesburg on South Africa
100 years hence" made some curious
and interesting statements. He said
he had gone into the question and
was thoroughly convinced that the
black man, if the present policy was
continued, was going to rule South
Africa in 100 years. There would
be a Native South Africa and this
country would be no more of a white
mans country than India or China
He did not include the colored people
in his meaning, but he referred to
the Kafir or Bantu race. There were
some I,2oo,oco white people in South
Africa, while there were 100000
Kahrs. One of the principal factors
that was welding the natives together
was religion. More and more black
labor was being employed in the Cape
Colony, and in a short time the native
would have a large number of trades
in his hands. Inter-marriage between
natives and whites was taking place
in Cape Colony, and eventually they
would find that the race would be
come a mixture, such as was found in
America. The day would come when
there would be a Kafr government
in South Africa. The segregation pol
icy seemed to be the most practical
way of saving South Africa for the
whites
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29

So it is with the colored race. Mr..
Prejudiced White Man, you may do
all you can TO crush them, but, true
as the old cat, when you think they
are dead and buried, be not sur
prised if you should look around only
to see a mighty host of people, who
put their trust in God, with a more
determination than ever before to
live! live longers and grow stronger.
The Ohio method Of registration
this year goes to show, if you please,
that all Negro-haters are not confined
in the States of Mississippi, Texas,
and Georgia, but there are others
Let us all put our trust in God. Don't
foOl away too much precious time
with these po white folks, for they
are enough to drive Us all to drink!
J. c. CUNNINGHAM
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
4 White Discrimination.

"a WuIC discrimination.
Editor The Bee:
This must be about the time spOk-
en- of in Holy Write, when the devil
will be turned loose for a little sea-
soLh
1t seems now that an epidemic of
NegrOphobia has struck the good old
State of Ohio. Many of the best cit
izens there have been placed in an
unpleasant and embarrassing position
at the method of registration this year.
The foolish question, "Are you white
or black?' must be answered by the
whitest white man or the blackest
black man in the State Some preju-
diced white hellians never tire in
their damnable efforts to down the
COlOred people and law-abiding citi-
zens of this glorious old country
The more the colored people are
singled out to be crushed, the more
determined they become to rise!
| remember well, when | was a lit
tie boy, a crowd of US boys got to-
gether once and tried to kill a cat
We took the old cat away down the
hill lin South Carolina) and pelted
him with stones until he was dead
dead, as we thought. But several
hours after we had gotten back home
the old cat was seen staggering on
its way to the house The old Tom
my, though bruised and mangled, was
still with us, and looked at us as if
to say:
"And are we yet alive,
And see each others face?" etc.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
Howard University Night at the
Bethel Literary.

Tuesday night, November I, will be
Howard University night at the Bethel
Literary and Historical Society. The
Howard Night last year was a notable
occasion, and helped to draw the
University and the townspeople into
closer and more sympathetic relations.
There will be music by the vested
choir of nearly fifty voices, also by
the band and orchestra. Brief ad-
dresses will be made by the deans
of the several departments of the
University setting forth the present
conditions, plans, and prospects Of
the several departments.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all friends of the University to be
present
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
The Patterson Case FOOLISH QUESTIONS

The Bee will publish the case of
Moses Patterson next week. It will
make interesting reading. The next
meeting on the school question will
the latter part of November meetings
on the school question will be helJ
throughout the city, and a petition
for the abolition of the office of as
sistant superintendent of the colored
schools will be presented to Congress.
The Board of Education is hard to be
convinced that Mr.. Bruce is not the
right man to be at the head of the
COlOTed schools
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
Christian EndeaVor.
ssEia~,f - a.. -stAssiT stAs5s5

@Tssss 81 skStssS-sa, -as ga -Fi>ladsfs-S
The most interesting meeting since
the opening of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church was held Sunday. Spe-
cial musical numbers were rendered,
after which a discussion of the topic,
'The Chances we Miss" was taken up.
The discussions proved verv instruct
i've, especially to the younger persons
present Special installation exercises
were held at which the new pianist
and treasurer, as we'll as chairmen of
committees, were formally accepted.
The officers now are: Miss NJ. Penn,
president; Miss Edith Savoy, vice presi-
dent and pianist; Miss Ida Freeman,
treasurer, and Miss Ellen Lee, secre-
tary. Miss Louise Wormlev and Mrs.
Peters were accepted as chairmen of
the music and lookout committees, re-
spectively
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
On Foggy Bottom.

Judge Gaynor, of New York, who
visited this city last week and stated
for the benefit of the press that
Washington City was as bad as New
York, etc, must have strolled in
Foggy Bottom or Louise Alley. If
he strOlled in either section, these
places are not as bad as the tender
loin district in his city. Peace and
order reigns supreme in all sections
Of the city, even in the divisions
that are set apart for the sporting
element Every one of the above
places is a paradise to the most fash
ionable section Of New York.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
The New American Minister.

Dr. William D. Crum, of Charles
ton, S. c., who arrived at Monrovia a
few weeks ago, has actively begun his
duties as Minister resident and Con-
sui General near this government Dr.
Crum has been engaged in public life
for number of years and has been
prominent factor in his own State
as we'll as in the National conventions
He served as collector of customs of
the Port of Charleston for several
years, which position created more un-
pleasant notoriety than any appoint
ment President Roosevelt made dur
ing his administration. NOtwith-
standing the constant threats made
against DR. Crum, he held his post and
performed the functions of his office
faithfully and efficiently He re-
signed only a few months ago before
being appointed as Minister to Ii
IBERIA. DR. Crum is a practicing physi-
clan of standing reputation. and had
an enviable practice in his home city
We are glad to have DR.. and Mrs.
Crum in our midst and we feel Ger
tain that he will bring his knowledge
and experience gained from a long
public career to bear in behalf of this
Republic
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL
NOTES.

The National Training School has
begun its second years work. The
opening exercises October 4 were
largely attended by citizens and dis
tinguished persons from the States.
The addresses had the ring of SINGER
ity, and it IS evident that the trus-
tees will have the hearty cooperation
of many in their effort TO provide a
building sufficiently large to accom-
modate the rapidly increasing student
body.
We have twenty-five States and