davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
CROWN PRINCE
GETS A REBUkE
EMPEROR WILLIAM REPRIMANDs
HIS SON FOR APPROVING At
TACK ON THE GOVERNMENTS
POLICY.
sx AssoeIated Press.

Berlin, Nov. IA public and semi
official rebuke has been administered
to Crown Prince Frederick Villa n
through an inspired telegram from
Berlin, published in the Cologne Ga
zette today and which fully confirms
the report that Emperor William rep
rimanded his son for having openly
demonstrated his approval of the at
tacks on the governments Moroccan
policy and the bellicose utterances in
the reichstag Thursday.
For similar instance of public
censure for the crown prince one
Prince Frederick was rebuked for
criticism of Chancellor Bismark' 5
policy in a speech made at Danzig.
The dispatch to the Cologne Ga
zette says:
1--WE believe it to be the right and
duty of the heir to the throne to take
an interest in politics. He cannot be
reproached for forming his own
opinion, even if it is not consonant
with the imperial policy. We further
do not desire that the crown prince
be prevented from expressing his
opinion in afitting manner and place;
not, however, in the way chosen In
the reichstag, the effect of which we
consider extremely grave.
1T goes without question that the
episode and the press comments there
upon were reported to the emperor
and the absence Of the crown prince
at Fridays sitting was due to the EN-
peror, to whom Thursdays events and
the consideration involved therein
cannot be agreeable
The crown prince will return tc
Danzig this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Reports received
tonight by the Associated Press indi-
cate that cycIonic storms coming be-
tween an abnormally warm period and
followed by cold wave, caused death
and widespread destruction in south
ern wisconsin, eastern Iowa and Illi-
nois tdoya. Fourteen are dead, several
dying and a score injured are report
ed to be lying in the wake Of the
storm, suffering from bitter cold.
Sleet and snow are already reported.
Southern Wisconsin was hit hard
est. Near Virginia, Ill, three persons
are known to be dead and the list may
reach twelve. At Virginia, ILL.,, three
persons were found dead and fifty in
jured.
In Iowa fifty-degree drop in tenn
perature and a sleet storm tied UP
traffic.
Many public buildings in Virginia
were destroyed and also Methodits
church. Catholic churches and farm
ers homes were wiped out in Wiscon-
sin. The damage was increased by
the heavy downpour of rain, sleet and
snow. Severe weather conditions are
reported all the way from the Rocky
Mountains. The wind blew forty-four
miles an hour in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. IA Acting on in
formation received from st. Louis, the
district attorneys Office here today be-
gan a quest for $4,000 stolen by the
late David Rothschild, the wrecker of
the Federal Bank In 1904. This sum
is said to have been deposited by him
under the assumed named of Levy In
two safety deposit vaults where the
money has remained since.
From the date Of his conviction,
May 20, 1904, until his death in Sing
Sing on November 18, 1908, Roths-
child steadfastly refused to give any
information regarding the location of
his hidden treasure which at that
time was supposed to total only 1870,
900.
The fact that the actual sum stolen
by Rothschild was $422, 600 and not
100000 is said to have been revealed
in a confession made by RothschiId's 5
wife in st. Louis, where she is nov
living, having married again. Most of
the treasure is said to be in a safety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
Officers in Quest of $4,000
Stolen From a Bank in 1904

deposit vault in Jersey City, but the
former Mrs. Rothschild declares sha
cannot recall the name of the bank.
It is believed that records of the
safety deposit companies must show
the transaction.
Rothschild came to New York from
Cincinnati about twenty years ago
and for many years was a familiar
figure at resorts where gambling for
high stakes was n amusement Ha
embarked in the banking business and
various promoting schemes.
Detectives started to visit the Corr
Exchange Bank today in search of the
Rothschild treasure, but before thew
arrived the superintendent of thA
banks vault announced that the
money that Rothschild had deposited
there had been taken away next dav
According to the widow the deposif
was s237 900. 1t was made on April n
1904. District Attorney Whitman has
learned that Rothschild took s422 00o
from the Federal Bank here the dav
before this deposit was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
Ry Associated Press,

New York, Nov. 11.-A general
teamsters strike, in sympathy with the
striking garbage collectors, threatens
New York tonight. Little progress
was made today in removing garbage.
which litters the streets. A sensa-
tional incident today was the arrest of
Molly Susmann, aged twenty-five.
who led an attack on the strike-break-
ers and herself assaulted driver.
A policeman seized her, and a mob
attempted her rrescue. but other police
men with drawn revolvers formed a
Gordon about the girl and held their
ground until reserves arrived. The
girl was locked up.
STREET SWEEPERS STRIKE.
The strike Of the cartmen, who col
lect the city's ashes and garbage, ex-
tended to the street sweepers today,
and tonight the department store driv-
ers and others will meet to consider
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Ten thousand visitors and $4,000
were brought to Pensacola during the
past week by the Interstate Fair. For
the seven days, commencing Sunday
morning and concluding last night the
Louisville and Nashville brought few
hundred less than 1000 passengers to
Pensacola from over the various di-
visions, while it is estimated that over
5000 came to the city on boats and by
other means. Inasmuch as q great
majority of the visitors spend several
days in the city and in some instances
the whole week, the average spent by
each visitor could not have been less
than S. thus making $4,000 spent in
Pensacola during the week..
The crowd brought this year from
over the L. & n. was larger by about
1000 passengers than last year, but
the estimate of 5000 reaching the city
by other means is not increased over
the number of last years estimate,
though in all likelihood a larger num-
ber came by such means than last
year. The passengers handled each
day into Pensacola by the L. & n.
were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
LABOR LEADERS .
ATTACK SYSTEM
SAMUEL eoMPERs SAYS A FIGHT
WILL BE MADE ON THE GOV.
ERNMENT's "EFFIcIENcY sYs.
TEM."
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Nov. 11.-President Com
pers, Of the American Federation Of
Labor, which meets here Monday, ar
rived in Atlanta this afternoon, ac-
companied by number of members
of the national council.
One Of the first things the national
officers did was to approve the action
of the metal trades department IA
taking up the fight on the Taylor
efficiency system" which recently
was adopted by the federal govern
ment in some of its departments.
Gompers said the system tended To
make a workman a mere machine,
adding that a fight against it will be
made on the floor of the convention
next week. The metal trades depart-
ment closed it's sessions today and
reelected the old officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
ALL new YORK
TRANSFERS To
GO ON ASTR|KE
General Sympathetic Strike
May Now Be Declared
in the City.

THE STRIKING GARBAGE coLLEc-
TORS ATTACK THE STRIKE
BREAKERS EMPLOYED BY THE
CITY TO REMOVE THE GARB-
AGE WHICH LITTERS STREETS
GIRL ATTACKS STRIKE
BREAKER, AND POLICE FIGHT
OFF MOB THAT ATTEMPTS HER
RESCUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
ATTACKS BY RoBsER BANDS
THOW CITY INTO A PANIC
By Associated Press.

Annoy, China, Nov 11.-Attacks by
robber bands in different quarters
threw the city into a panic early to-
day. The water patrol captured a pi-
ratical junk and its crew of sixteen
men await decapitation. Coast navi-
cation has been wholly suspended.
Taotai Chang assumed Office today.
Local officials and members of the con-
servative party proposed establishing
a temporary truce of peace in the city
and the adoption Of a neutral atti-
tude toward the revolution. The raj
Gals, however, favored surrendering
the city to the revolutionists and this
policy probably will be pursued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
OUTGOING TRAINS CROWDED.

The outgoing trains yesterday and
last night were crowded. although ex-
ira coaches had been attached to each
leaving the city. The depot before
train time during the day was jamFned
with people returning to their homes,
and there were but few instances
where the visitor did not have one or
more packages, showing they had been
doing some shopping while in the city.
The hotels and boarding houses
were crowded every night during the
entire week, and while practically
every visitor secured accommodations,
it was not at all an easy matter, and
in some instances parties had to ac-
cept accommodations when they were
willing to pay for better but thay
could not be had.
Tonight will probably see the de-
parture of the last of the visitors.
They were all well pleased, and left
the city with high praise for the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
IMPERIALlSTS GAIN THE
UPPER HAND IN NANKING
by Associated Press.

Marking, Nov. 1.-THE imperialists
have regained the upper hand in Nam
king and the dragon flag again floats
over Kiang Ying fort. During the
night the imperial gunboats sheIled
the revolutionary camp and this morn
ing troops found that the rebel posi-
ton three miles outside the south gate
had been evacuated.
1t is believed the rebels are discour-
aged over their failure to receive new
supplies of ammunition and by the
wholesale slaughter of Chinese by the
Manchus yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
AMERICAN PAVILION IN
ROME Is CLOSED DOWN
by associated Press

Rome, Nov 11.-Diferences among
the managers and patrons of the In
ternational TT Exposition have re-
suited in theelosing of the American
pavilion, the fthdrawal of the Ameri-
can jurors awards and the ex-
clusion of Aierican exhibitors from
the list of tose eligible to receive
prizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
STORM CAUSES
MANY DEATHS.
GREAT LOSSES
Sleet, Snow and Bitter Cold
Follow in the Wake of
the Cyclones.

FOURTEEN PERSONS ARE KNOWN
TO BE DEAD, SEVERAL ARE
DYING AND A SCORE OF IN
JuRED IN WISCONSIN, EASTERN
IOWA AND ILLINoIs-TEMPERA-
TURE DROPS FIFTY DEGREES
AT SOME PLACES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
AUGUSTA MADE
HEADQUARTERS
1T. is SELECTED AS THE WINTER
TRAINING PLACE FOR THE u.
S. ARMY AVIATION SCHOOL.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Upon the ad-
vice of Capt Charles DeForrest Chand-
ler commanding officer of the United
States army aviation school, General
James Allen, chief of the signal corps
Of the army, has recommended to the
secretary of war the selection of
Augusta, Ga, as winter headquarters
for the aviation school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
WILL OF MRS. BRAGG
is FILED FOR PROBATE
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 11.-An
estate worth almost a million dollars
has been left by the late Mrs. Eliza
beth T. Bragg. of Montgomery. Ala
bama's wealthiest woman, who died
here recently.
Her will was admitted to probate
today. All her fortune goes to- rela-
tives except $4,000 each to the Mont
gomery Infirmary and the Woman s
Home of this city, and $4,000 to a per-
sonal friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
throne RESTS
WITH ONE MAN
ITS FATE DEPENDS ON SUCCESS
= OF NEGOTIATIONS NOW BEING
r CONDUCTED BY YUAN sHI KAI
- WITH REGEL GENERAL.
aY AssocIated Press.

Pekin, Nov. 1.-THE fate of the
throne of the Chinese empire rests in
the action of Yuan Shi Kai. The
latest message from Yuan, who has
been conducting the negotiations with
the rebel leader, Gen Lii Yuen Heng,
indicates a compromise is possible. He
is becoming less trreconciliable, but
there is q difference of opinion in the
matter of policy.
The American consul at Hankow
reports big guns have been mounted
for an attack upon Han Yang.
Chinese officials report the bonn
bardment Of Han Yang, which began
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
NEGRO LANDED
SAFELY IN JAIL
DESPERATE WHO SHOT TWO OF.
FIcERs is CAPTURED AT DADE
CITY AND TAKEN TO TAMPA
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Rx AssocIated Press.

Plant City, Fla, Nov. Lice Ar
mistead, the negro desperate who yes
terday shot and woun,.e- two officers,
was captured this afternoon at Dade
City, after eluding the men who sur
rounded in a swamp where he was
hidden yesterday and last night.
The negro was taken safely to
Tampa tonight and placed in Jail there
for safe-keeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
NINE PERSONS KILLED
IN GAINESVILLE, WIS
by Associated Prssa

GAINESVILLE, Wis., Nov. 11.--Nine per-
sons are dead, another is dying. many
are injured and nearly half million
dollars worth of property destroyed in
the cyclone that swept Rock county
this afternoon. Near OxfordviIle the
whole Smith family consisting of
three daughters, son and father, were
killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
TWO ARE KILLED AND
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
Rx Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-two persons are
reported killed by a storm at Milton,
Wis, late today. Property damage is
also reported. Train service is delay
ed by buildings being blown across the
tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
HOLY WAR MAY BE
STARTED BY ARABS
sY AssocIated Press.

Tripoli. Nov. 11-Various reports
have been received here to the effect
that the Arabs are preparing for a
holy war and that they have sent dele
cations to Tunis to invite the natives
to cross the frontier and then join the
Mohammedans in Tripoli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
FAIR BROUGHT
10000 PEOPLE
$4,000 HERE
Louisville & Nashville Hand
led Nearly 1000 Passen-
gersDuring Week.

ESTIMATED THAT OVER 5000
PEOPLE CAME BY WATER AND
OTHER MEANS, SWELLING THE
TOTAL TO MORE THAN TEN
THOUSAND, AND THE GREAT
MAJORITY SPENT SEVERAL
DAYS IN THE CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
MANY INJURED
IN CAR WRECK
STREET CAR DASHED DOWN A
STEEP HILL AND STRUCK ON
ICE WAGON, oVERTURNING.
BY Associated Press.

Winston Salem, N. c., Nov. IL
Frank Snyder. of this city, was in
stantly killed and fourteen others were
injured here tonight when street car
became unmanageable and ran un-
checked down a steep hill
At the foot of the car the car crash
ed into an ice wagon. The car was
overturned.
NEGRO Is GUARDED.
Myersdale, Pa, Nov. 11-Isiah Dor
man, the negro charged with attempt
ing to assault nine-year- old Ethel
Morgan here yesterday, was removed
to the county Jail at Somerset today
under high guards. Crowds gathered
and there were threats of lynching,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
Is PAGES TO-DAY.

Pensacola Real Estate is a Good In
vestrnent Right Now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
Official Weather Forecast.

Local rains Sunday; much colder i
northwest portion, with a cold wave
Monday fair and decidedly colder
brisk south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
MORE BAD LUCK FOR MILLBACH
Jury Returns Judgment Of $35 and
Costs Against Him. ..-

Bad luck continues to haunt Peter
Millbach. 1t was he who, a year ago,
fell from the top of tall telephone
pole and broke his jaw and received
other injuries which made him un-
conscious and which confined him in
the hospital a long time. Finally he
recovered resumed his work with
the telephone company and sought to
establish a small farm at Wilton
near here and he moved his family
there when, few days ago, while
his wife had taken the children to
school and there was no one at home,
the house caught fire from an over
heated pipe and burned together
with money which was taken from
the bank for the purchase of cattle.
There was no insurance on the
house. Now comes the latest blow.
A jury in municipal court has given
verdict against Millbach of $35
and costs as the result of action
brought by Duncan McDougal for an
unpaid board bill. McDougal form
erly was proprietor of the Park Ho-
tel here and it was during that time
that Millbach became indebted to
him. Attorney M. J. Brown appeared
for Millbach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
Purse Versus Passport In Russia.

Should citizen of the United States
attempt to enter Russia without a
passport he would be turned back at
the frontier. Should be arrive in Rus
sian waters he will not be permitted
to disembark until he has produced the
necessary document. properly vised by
Russian consular or diplomatic Off.
Ger. Indeed, the mere possession of an
american passport is not sufficient.
for the regulations Of the Russians
prescribe that the credential must be
vised before the frontier is crossed.
Better to lose ones purse than ones
passport in Russia. Funds may be
cabled for and received in the course
of a few hours, but it is a question Of
weeks where passport is concerned.
Russian officials are usually courteous
to American visitors who do not dis
play too much curiosity about certain
unspeakable Russian institutions, but
let them find a traveller in the interior
without a passport and the luckless
one will speedily see the inside Of
Russian Jail, and sooner or later be
conducted to the nearest point Of the
frontier.-Travel Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET
Exchange Officers Call Important
Meeting for 8 o'clock Tonight.

Secretary John Zeigler of the Be-
midi Real Estate exchange has is
sued a call for meeting to be held
at his Offices in the Odd Fellows
building at o'clock tonight. This
association was organized in Bemidji
less than year ago and has conduct
ed a strenuous advertising campaign
for the boosting of Northern Mime
sofa and Beltrami county lands. To-
nights meeting is called for the pur-
pose of discussing plans regarding the
future action of the association and
the officers have expressed desire
that all members be present. The Of
ficers are: president, J. H. Grant;
secretary, John Zeigler, and treas
urer, F. M. Malzahn. The present
membership comprises the following
names: v. L. Ellis, J. J. Conger, J.
P. O'Mich, H. E. Reynolds, c. A.
Huffman, J. o. Harris, Alec Melon
aid and the officers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
Why They Died.

Naturally applicants for life insur-
ance may be expected to put as good
a face as possible on the reports con-
corning relatives and the causes of
their Deaths but they sometimes make
rather amusing statements. Some one
has collected few of these which
were originally published in the Brit
ish Medical Journal:
Mother died in infancy" Father
went to bed feeling well and the next
morning woke up dead" "Grandfa-
Their died suddenly at the age Of 103.
Up to this time he bid fair to reach a
ripe old age" 'Applicant does not
know cause Of mothers death. but
states that she fully recovered from her
last Illness" Applicant has never
been fatally sick" Applicants BROTH
er, who was an infant. died when he
was mere child" "Grandfather died
from gunshot wound caused by an ar
row shot by an Indian."% Applicants
fraternal parents died when he was a
child.' ''Mother's last illness was
caused from chronic rheumatism. but
she was cured before death" FEATHER
died suddenly; nothing serious. -FOUR
nal Of American Medical Association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
Candle Making In China.

The manufacture Of candles in
China is no new thing. Years before
the advent of the foreigner the ma
tives made them by crude methods
and used them in home and temple.
Even today millions Of candles are
made by the old process of dipping,
at which the old Chinese are very ex-
pert. A mixture of tallow and castor
oil is first prepared and the operator,
placing a straw to serve as a wick
between each of his ten fingers, dips
them into the preparation as many
times as necessary to give the candles
the desired thickness. After this they
are set up on end against a. board to
harden and the straw wicks clipped
to a proper length. The finished prod
uct burns we'll, gives a fair light, is
consumed slowly. and, best Of all. in
native eyes, is very cheap. These can
dies are usually made by small fac
tories for sale to storekeepers. but
many individuals still manufacture
for family and temple use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
TO REVEAL SCIENCE SECRETS
Patty, Here Monday, Will Explain
Radium. Wireless, and Liquid Air.

In the High School auditorium on
Monday evening of next week, VIM.
D. Patty, lecturer and demonstration
will reveal the secrets of radium,
wireless telegraphy and liquid air.
Although radium is of almost price,
less value, he will exhibit a small
quantity. He also Will give a dem
onstration in wireless telegraphy and
will do many things with liquid air,
such as boiling teakettle on a cake
of ice. The lecturer comes under the
auspices of the High School, and the
funds secured will go to purchase a
stereopticon to beused in chools
work. Reserved seat tickets at rs
cents are on sale at Netzer's drug
store. The general admittance fee
is SO cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
Loaded For Economy.

A fireman was up for examination
for promotion to the position of engi-
neer. He passed fair test on the
rules and machinery, but during all
Of it the examiner was constantly lee
turing him as to the need of economy
in the use Of fuel and oil, so that by
the time he finished his examination
it was pretty well on his nerves. Hav-
ing finished the technical part, the ex-
aminer thought he would put the man
in a critical position to see what he
might do in an emergency. So he put
this question: "Supposing you are the
engineer Of freight train on single
track, and you are in danger Of a head
on collision with a passenger train,
and you know that you could not stop
your train-that collision could not
be averted-what would you do?" The
man, unstrung by the vigorous in
struction he had received as to econ
omy, replied in this way: why, I
would grab the oil can in one hand
and lump Of coal in the other and
jump. Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
Astronomical Facts.

7ONOVVb"SS0t 0CI8s
The diameter Of the sun is reck0ned
at $4,000 miles. This diameter. ow-
ing to its loss Of heat and the conse-
quent condensation. is steadily being
shortened. though at a very slow rate,
Of course. The whole solar system
the sun and all Of its planets-is NOV.
ing through space; at a pace estimat-
ed at a bout 1906 900 Of miles annu-
ally. Those who, are supposed to
know about the matter assure us that
owing to certain causes, too numerous
and complicated to be dealt with in
this place, the planet on which we live
receives only the 2.25O- millionth part
Of the heat that is thrown of by the
sun. Even as it is the earth receives
annually from the sun an amount of
heat that exceeds by a million times
the heat producible by the combustion
Of $4,000. 600 tons Of COAL New York
American. g. .