davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
PLURALITY FOR bLEASE
IS MORE THAN. 5000
omeial Count May Be Necessary in
Second South Carolina Con-
sressional District.

COLI MBI.A. S. c., September 15.-Fur-
ther returns frem the second democratic
primary make no change In the relative
standing OF the candidates for state Of
fees. Cole L. Blease Of Nswberry Ia NOM
mated for governor over c. c. Feather
stone OF Laurens by q plurality of. be-
tween 1890 and 4.o00. W. W. Moore of
Barnwen is nominated for aAjurant and
inspector general By q plurality OF $4,000
or more q. MeDufie Hampton Of Co
lumbia has defeated James Cansisr for
railroad commissioner by 4 plurality, Of
about 4.OO. X
The vote as reported Tuesday night.
the day Of the prtmarss.- was very f'fil and
but a small percentage of the ballot re-
mains to be accounted for. = &.
In the, sixth district j. f. Ellerbe. in
cumbent. Is renominsted for Congress
over his opponent, p. A. Hodges. by a
safe ma jcrity. e
In the second district the fight between
]. o. Patterson. incumbent, and James F.
Byrnes for Congress is so close that the
official count probably will>be needed to
determine the winner. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
AVIATOR WANTS $4,000.
Hamilton Asks That Sum for .Fligh,
From Sacramento to Frisco.

SACRAMENTO, September ia righ,
from Sacramento to San Francisco and
return in his new biplane. the Hamil-
tenisn. is under consideration by Charles
x. Hamilton. the eastern aviator. who
10 conva.escing here from injuries re-
ceiyed in fall last week.
Cndaunted by his narrow escape
Hamilton announced last night that he
would attempt the journey within ten
DAYS IL proper Inducements were Of.
fered.
II have an offer Of $500 to make the
round trip he said but the dangers
are too great TO do 1t for that amount
II the 5000 offer is doubled l viii ac-
cept. and let the conditions be no flight
no pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Election Ends Trouble.

The election of Senor Aresemena as
first designate, and, therefore, as acting
president, was generally looked for and
ends a bitter campaign, in which the
question Of American Intervention was
given prominence at various times.
Early In the campaign Samuel Lewis,
minister of foreign affairs, appeared, to
have the best chance of election, follow
ing the withdrawal from the contest OF
Acting President Mendoza.
Richard O. Marsh, charge d'affaires of
the American legation. recently was quot
ed as. intimating that if the Panaman
government should ignore the wishes Of
Washington in the election the United
States would be compelled to occupy or
annex the republic. Later however. after
he had received instructions from the
United States government to-. repudiate
the Interview. Mr.. Marsh explained that
he had misinterpreted his previous in
StrIctionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
AROSEMENA IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT Of PANAMA
Will Serve Out the Unexpired
Term of Obaldia-Lib-
erals Elect Him.

PANAMA, September 1J.-,The liberal
members Of the national assembly yes
terday elected Pablo Arosemena. Federico
Boyd and Rodolfo Chiari as first, second
and third designated vice presidents, re-
speetively.
Senior Arosemena becomes acting presi-
ent for the .unexpired term Of the late
President Obaldia.
All three designates are liberals. The
conservative assemblymen were not pres
ent at the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Reassumes Old Duties,

George f. Roberts. former director of
the mint. and reappointed to his old posi-
ton. took charge OF the, Office today. He
was given a most cordial reception by his
former employees and by Treasury off,
Gals generally who had known and liked
him when he formerly held the position OF
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

campaigning tour Of surrounding towns.
l.. Frank Tilley. republican, candidate for
Congress in the fifth district Of Indiana.
was shot in the arm by highwaynlen, who
had ordered him to stop on a lor ely road
last night.
Mr.. Tilley struck one Of the men with
his whip and urged the horse TO sallop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Situation Is Explained.

About the same time a. cable dispatch
was received at Panama from Carlos Aro-
scmena, Panaman minister to Washing
tom in which the minister denied that
1t was the intention of the United States
to intervene and explained that Presi-
dent Taft had assured him that Lewis,
DiaZ or Pablo AroSemena would be salts
factory to the American government
This revived interest in the candidacy of
Pablo Arosemena. who formerly was
vice president of the republic and presi-
dent Of the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

wears a veil The wives OF all the ON
Gals at Odessa and some women in pri-
vate life have called upon her. put she
usually declines to see them because she
cannet talk anything but the Tartar and
Persian languages. She brought severa
French gowns from Teheran with her
but seldom wears them.
The shah has six attendants. secretaries
servants and tutors for the two little
princes, six and eight years old. who &C
companied the family here. The little
chaps are dressed like old men, in black
frock suits, with low-cut vests and ione
trousers. Just like those their fathers
wear. and look for all the world like Com
modore Mutt and other midgets whom
you have seen upon the stage. Their lit
tie brown faces are very intelligent, and
their black eyes sparkle at the marvellous
things they have seen since they came to
Odessa They take an intense interest in
everything, and spend five hours day
studying Russian and French with tutors
The other three children were left in Per.
sia One is baby. only two months old
at the time OF the exile. and tooefeeble to
be taken on such a long journey. and her
mother has been ineonsolable. It Is eX-
pected that the child will be brought to
Odessa very soon, as it is now more than
a year old -
The ground floor of the gloomy old
house is given UP to Col. Habeyeb and
his family, The shah and his shahrina
with their little sons and some of the
servants, occupy the second floor, hav.
ing eight or ten large rooms. They are
slIabhaly furnished, and look very un-
comfortable. although have no doubt they
are much better than anything the Inn
periai family had at home. The two up.
per stories are occupied by the ladies in
waiting and the rest of the household
Treated With Great Difference.
No apparent restraint is placed upon his
majesty. He is treated with great defer
ence. and one might say that he is lead.
ing the life Of retired private gentle
man. He has several Marriages and a
French automobile. and goes and comes
a. he pleases, but there is always a
Russian, soldier on the box in the guise
of a footman. If his majesty should at
tempt to communicate with any one. OF
should be tempted to violate his parole.
som thing would happen. The aid-de-camr
and the soldierly foetman provided by
eminent speak both Persian and Tar
tar the only languages known to his
majesty. and it would be impossible fol-
| him to hold a conversation without being
overheard
local affairs. He has Investigated the
municipal government of Odessa. has
| been initiated into the mysteries of pro-
tyincial administration, and the command
er-in-chief of the army has taken him
around the barracks and Notifications
What interests him most, he says. is the
distribution of authority. In Persia until
the revolution threw him OH. the govern,
ment was a one-naan- power ma chine. He
sees certain advantages in the distribu-
ton of responsibility: at the same time
It has many disadvantages. Although, as
Ayerybody knows. the government of
Russia is not the most liberal in the
world yet he thinks it is too liberal I'd
suit Persia.
Railroads Interest Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Posse Shoots Negro to Death.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September ID
Isaac Glover, a negro. wanted for MUIR
der. was shot to death by a posse OF
citizens four miles south of Sprngville,
Ala at O'Clock last. evening. The ne
gro shot two members OF the posse before
he was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Several other shots were fired after him,
but all went wild.

severteen-year locusts have left RockinS-
ham county, Va. An old resident OF the
county. who he's been watching them TO.
half GENTRY, predicted their arrival
two months before the first one1appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

In -Ams.:s COUNTY. Va. ". II. Wills,
while working in his tobacco, Held. was
struck and Instantly killed by lightning.
Pencader Presbyterian Church. at GIas-
gov. Nd. will celebrate publicly its two
hundredth anniversary Sunday, Septem.
Der is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

Phiiip Smith. colored vino says his
home is near Norfolk. was picked 10 by
the police at Lynchburg. Va. with two
bullet wounds. one In his right hand and
. The other in the right groin. Smith says
lie Vas shot Monday night near Clifton
Forge by two white men, who robbed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

with the advantages of steam traff1c over
camel caravans. He says the strongest
reason for his getting back inc power
Is to build railways in Persia. He is con-
WINGED that nobody will do 1t unless he is
restored. and nothing would make the
country so prosperous.
trio light plant, -four mills. modern
printing ONCE, a slice factory, the post
Office and the repair shops of the rail-
ways. has asked many questions aud
tended the opera and says ne enjoyed 1t;
he frequently drives out to hear the band
play. and is becoming fond Of modern
music. He has visited the exposition
frequently. and has dined at an out-of-
door cafe, In the midst Of the common
people, and did not suffer the slightest
harm.
Nevertheless, he considers the Russians
as barbarians. and cannot accustom HIM
self to the boldness of the women in ap-
pearfnR In public places without at
tendants and without even wearing
wells.
His majesty is thirty-eight years old-a
short. tat. thick-necked, bullet-headed.
sensuous-lookins person: His features
are heavy and gross, but his eyes. when
they arc not hidden under their heavily
dropping lids, are his redeeming feature.
for they show remarkable intelligence.
cunning ana depth. His muStache hides
his thick lips and an expression of in
dolence that always marks his face. He
has no physical energy, although his
mental perceptions are very alert. He
has languid manner, but insists upon a
strict etiquette.
Particular About Visitors.
He will not receive visitors, regardless
of who recommends them. unless he
chooses to do SO, and even then insists
upon a great deal Of ceremony. had to
put on full evening dress and white tie
one Sunday morning at II O'Clock when
went to pay MY respects to him. He
would not receive me otherwise.
He lost his throne by his attempt to
deprive the, people of Persia of consti-
tuition his father had bestowed upon them
and because he would not permit the
Hiss. as the parliament is called, to
perform its functions. He evidently eX-
poets to be restored to power sooner or
later. and his oriental patience and ia
taiism will sustain him TO the end. The
Russian government REGARDS him as a
trump card, which 1t can play against
England at any time such stroke of
strategy is deemed necessary or desira-
bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Railroads Interest Him.

He has been looking into railroad man.
agemeht also. and is much impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
REFUSED TO BE HELD UP.
Congressional Candidate in Indiana
Escapes Highwaymen.

TTRRE HAT'TE, Ind. September IS
Returning in a buggy TO this city from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Receives Liberal Pension.

He receives pension Of $4,000 francs
month. which is equivalent to about
IS, 500. paid to him or deposited to his
credit in the bank by the Persian con-.
SUI at Odessa, who u newcomer and
has been: one ct the leaders of the
"YohhE Psrsisnrs party Sat. ;:Telsraf,.l
None Of his sfermer subjects would have
been more repugnafa to Him, and thus
far his majAsty has stubb6rnly refused
to receive the oflcial representatives OF
his government.
The shah wants to go to Paris or to
Petersburg or Vienna, and longs to visit
America. but the Russians will not allow
him to leave Odessa. A country villa
has been assigned to him about an hours
drive from the city, but he will not stay
there He prefers the town, and his two
little boys, who seem, to have a great
deal Of influence with him, prefer to re-
main in Odessa, where they can see the
merry crowds In the streets and hear the
music in the cafes. rather than entertain
themselves under the cool shades OF
country seat.
His ma jesty detests England because,
the British minister at Teherai. took the
side OF the revolut!onists against him,
but he is great admirer OF the United
States. ana has q collection of photo
graphs Of buildings in New York, Wash
inGton. Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago and
other cities, and scenic views Of Niagara
Falls and the Rocky mountains. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
GLOOMY CASTLE HIS HOME
Receives q Pension at Rate Of 5000
Francs Z Month.
Deposed Shah Of Persia, Held as
Trump Card Against England
in Emergency.
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special CORRESPONDENTS OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF Inc Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
ODESSA, Russia. August 49, 1910.
Mahomed Ali. formerly Shah of Persia.
who vas deposed from power by Russian
and English cooperation during revo-
luton in July. 1909, is living in Odessa.
the guest Of the Russian government.
He occupies large. gloomy looking
| castle of Tudoresque architecture. over
looking the Bay Of Odessa. just where
his windows can catch the smoke from
steamers at the docks and from the loco
motives which are incessa ntly switching
back and forth between the main track
the freight warehouses and the other
terminals surrounding the harbor.
The castle stands at an elevation Of
about $50 or .OO feet above the sea, and
Is surrounded by inc'osed grounds, with
thick shru5bery cencealing the lower
story. There are stables and houses for
servants connected with the main build
ing by an archway and the whole place
is inclosed by high iron fence. Two
policemen are always at the gate to drive
away induisitive loiterers and others who
have no business there.
Nobody can enter the gate without a
permit from Col Habeyeb Of the Russian
army. who has heen assigned to serve as
an 'aid-de-camp' to his majesty, but is
really the warden Of the gilded cage IN
which the Persian tyrant Is confined. No
one can see the shah except in the pres
ence Of Col. Habeyeh or some witness
whom he alone can designate The gov
ernor general OF Odessa, the commander
in-chief Of the Russian forces and other
officials have made calls Of ceremony, but
the shah has never received any guest
alone. He is encompassed by extraordi-
nary ca ut!on to prevent his communicat
ing with undesirable persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Suspicious Of the Chef.

One OF the maids acts as cook, because
the shah who first had Russian che.
selected fer him by Col. Habeyeb sus-
pected that poison was ,einx dropped in
his food. In order TO assure him. he was
allowed to select his own cook
The shahrina is studying French with
one OF her ladies in waiting. who is pro-
ficient in that language. She drives out
nearly every day in closed carriage, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
ANDREW RAILWAY
SAFETY APPLIANCE

The most remarkable invention of
the age is the Andrew Railway Safety
Appliance for the prevention of acct
dents to trains in transit, is being
demonstrated at Room 436, San Car
los.
By the use of this appliance it be-
comes impossible for railway cars to
leave the tracks from any of the six
teen or more probable. causes which
come so frequent and fatal in the op-
Grafton of the railroads of this day.
This invention will do more for hui
manity than has both the Janney
coupler and the Westinghouse air
brake You'll have to see the demon
stration to fully appreciate the remark
able merits of this invention.
Mr.. J. T. Andrew, the inventor, is
personally conducting this demonstra-
ton and will be glad to show any one
this wonderful device. Hours from
$3.50 a. m. to 1 p. m, 8 to 6 p. m. and
special demonstrations during even
nigs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
TAINTED WHEN
|. CHARGES MADE
NEGRO BOY, SUSPECTED AND Ac-
CUSED OF STEALING, FELL IN
HEAP WHEN CONFRONTED AT
POLICE STATION.

Nerve, which lasted only long
enough to get Son Bergin, colored, into
the city Jail on charges which ii
proven will send him up for a term
for grand larceny, was displayed by
that negro yesterday when he appear
ed at the police station and rendered
the sum of five dollars to get Maggie
Malone, colored, out of Jail. He was
himself arrested and when Capt. An
derson took the negro into custody, he
fell forward in a dead faint. When
resuscitated, he told all he knew in the
presence of the marshal and several
officers and this morning his case will
be transferred to the county courts
for the allegation against him is oil
too grave a nature to be disposed of in
the city court.
Bergin was employed at No. Is West
Zarragossa street. Monday night some
one pried open a drawer and stole
therefrom the sum of SIS, twenty dol
lars of which was in a check. Bits OF
this check were found yesterday where
Bergin said he had dropped them
Further talking Of the matter, Bergir
said that he had stolen the money, anC
when searched about two-thirds of tbs
alleged stolen cash was found on him
Accounting for the missing money, he
said that he had drunk up three dol
lars of it, bought some clothes with
some and paid gals fine with the
rest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23

ter were fired upon by unknown par.
ties and struck with several small
shot, but not hurt very much.
J. F. Grant, chief clerk of the Mona
Drug Company, has severed his con-
nection with that firm and will on
March 1 open up drug and fancy
grocery business at the corner of
Main street and White avenue. We
wish him success.
An unfortunate affair occurred on
the outskirts of town Sunday even
ing From what we can learn of the
matter, it seems that game was in
progress and a dispute arose, and one
of the participants was stabbed in five
places with a knife. Drs. Warren and
Ramsay were hastily called and dress
ed the wounds. They pronounced them
serious. but not necessarily fatal.
VicdPresident H. H. Hutchinson
informs US that business is good with
the Alabama and Florida Lumber
Company, but they discharged some
half dozen or more men Monday on
account of Sundays conduct.
w. C. Cameron, of route No. 1, re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
NITRATE CARGO
IN THE NATURE
OF EXPERIMENT
VESSEL DUvAL G. Vo., LARGEST
IMPORTERS OF ARTICLE INTO
SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS, SENT
THE STEAMER osWETRY HERE
TO DISCHARGE HER CARGO.

When the steamer Oswetry entered
yesterday she brought in cargo OF
nitrate of soda from Chilli, for the I'M
porting house of vessel DuVal & Co.,
of New York, probably the largest i'm
porters of nitrate of soda into South
Atlantic ports, and if the cargo is han
died satisfactorily it will be followed
by others, as this one is an expert
ment
The Oswetry is under charter to the
New York importing house and every
effort will be made to give the vessel
quick dispatch. P. w. Alexander, OF
New York, who is representing the i'm
porters, is in the city, and speaking or
the shipment yesterday said:
'Messrs. Vessel Duval & Co. are
one of the largest, if not the largest,
importers of this article into South
Atlantic ports and the deviation OF
this cargo is in the nature of an ex-
pertinent. Pensacola was chosen
rather than Mobile or New Orleans be-
cause of it's reported facilities and It's
ability to handle freight at cheap rates
to points in and adjacent to the Mis-
sissippi valley as far north as In
diana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OF
FIcE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SHOWING THE
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.

J. W. Bullock, Jr., to Mrs. E. D.
Lehman-Lot 10, block 81, New City
$3.50.
J. W. Hyer and wife to George Ham,
mond-SW IA of NV IA, section %
township 1 north, range 80 West-$1
and other considerations.
Thos. C. Watson and wife to Hines
Cravey-Lot %, block 81, West King
tract-$1 and other considerations.
w. J. Forbes and wife and B. Forbes
and wife to Hines Cravey-That part
of block SO, West King tract, as fol
lows: Beginning at northwest corner
of said block, running thence east 140
feet. south $50 feet, west 40 feet, and
north $50 feet-s109 and other consid-
erations.
r. c. Caldwell to Henry NJ. Yonge
and Henry Hyer-North 50 feet 6
inches of lot 179 and south 30 feet OF
lot 1874, block 26, Old City-$1,000 and
other considerations.
b. F. Wolfe to Idelette w. Reese
Lots 10 and 20, block 239, New City
tract-S10O and other considerations.
A. NJ. Mcmillan and wife to c. E.
Wilson-North 80 feet of south 60 feet
of lots 1 and 2, block So, East King
tract-$1 and other considerations.
Hines Cravey to Evie Lravey-A
lot on south side of Jackson street
fronting 40 feet by 125 feet deep-$1
and other considerations.
EVE Cravey to Hines Cravey-Lots
1 and 2, block "a, West King tract
81 and other considerations.
w. w. Stuckey to Pollard Turpen
tine Co.-Lease for turpentine pur
poses of NE Ia of SW IA, section 8
township north, range 81 west, con
tanning 10 acres-$6O per 1000 boxes.
S. A Mccoy to Pollard Turpentine
Co.-Lease for turpentine purposes Of
all of Sc Ia of section 10, township
north, range 81 west, containing lis
acres-No consideration named.
Sol Gilmer to Pollard Turpentine Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
DEPENDABLE MEDICINES

So much comment and criticism OF
medicines has been caused since the
creation of the Pure Food and Drugs
Law that one hardly knows what to
depend upon.
There are, however, dependable
medicines such as the Cod Liver and
Iron preparation called VINOL, which
is not a patent medicine in any sense
OF the word, because it is openly stated
on every bottle what it contains, and
this combination of two-world famed
tonics can be relied upon by every
weak, rundown or aged person to re
store health and strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-23
NOMA.

Mona. Fla, Feb. 22-Miss Anna
Brooks left last week to attend the
Massey Business College in Mont
gomery.
Miss Pearl Brooks has added a nice
line of spring millinery and dress
goods to her stock.
Two weddings took place in town
Sunday evening. W. w. Williams Off
ciated at one and P. w. Miles at the
other.
Mrs. Viola Brooks, of Hartford. was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Brooks Satur-
day and Sunday.
E. L. Vickery is repainting and
polishing the store fixtures of ]. D.
Kendrick, making them look quite
new.
Mr.. Mcmillan and his attorney, Mt.
Craven, of Chipley, were in town
Monday on legal business.
Saturday night at Wynnlum, J. D.
Newman shot a negro in the abdo-
men, after being hit with a bottle and
brass knucks by the negro.
R. L. Meredith and wife. of Madrid,
Ala, were in town Saturday and Sun
day, the guests of his sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Byrd.
Postofice Inspector Fred Rouge
paid our town a visit Friday and af-
ter a careful inspection Of the post
Office complimented Postmaster E. H.
Jernigan very highly on the neat and
business-like appearance of his Of
fee.
The mayors court imposed several
fines on evil doors this week.
Our marshal and his deputy made
several arrests Saturday night, and
while returning from the negro quar-