davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

~E o>>$ Wv o%SOS\t
gammen / fine 6orelbres &iem /
&leiitrup be6 @obro, 80 Mar CAN'T
mel. &ommen bar oprin6elig 2e<
rer, 6emitteret fra Selltnge me6 en
flor @fsamen. Bintereu berefter
tog fan Surf jug poo Mifob n6bi6e6e
&siifole. Meite @ar aftiente ban
fin &arnepligt / &iebenbabn og TOM
oerefter paa SefonolgitnantifoIen.
st &ar &intre bar ban 2nrer beb
5reoerifsborg &ejifole, BEN @irfiom.
beo, JON biitnof bar bans fier:'i!c
Maal, % bbortil ban meobro1te for.
trinlige @bner. &om GaY6e imioler-
It's m%o6taget lt6nepneI|e til 5efont<
leitnant og bar / @fteraaret 1896
inSfal6t til 9belie. Ser hii*c ia 81
tfrite Segn til Ben spe0om, iom bar'
oiorig ienere foroan6t, ben Spa-
iom tilintetgier iaa 1negen lps
nngoom % berger ian mol.ge 2iem,
Experimentation. 6rn SiemmetS
SIDE bIep intet ifoanet for ON muligt
at reobe bom: 2 @intre / Sref Lao
ban paa geilefioro senatorium.
Men Spg6ommers Sag ! BAN bar
for iterft, % uoel1ffenoe ben iialo-
ne gillieitDrfe % @ogffab, bbormeo
ban ! en-. %giennemfert reguleret 2e-
.bebis optog &aplpe1t inoo ben, iatte
bomi stano tiIFat itaa imoo iaa lan-
Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

LlsrE NO. s.

Budde, L. En- Historic ON Julen;s-
Danske Di9tere og F%orfattere i Udvalg
In folkelig Antologi med 65 Portrait
ter we'd Ingvar Bondesen cg Chr. We
stergaa,d 432 Slider. elegant indb 81. Or
)en lille Deklan1t6r. Smaating til Or
lasning. Samlede ale Negne fra,
5 Samlinger .25
ALE 5
Smukt indb.. .$1.2t
Dickens, Charles. Oliver Tvist. En-
Samfundsroman. $40 Slider, smukt
sEwald, HE. Den skotske Kvimde pao
T'jie1e. Livsbillede fra Reformationsti.
den. 588 Slider, smukt indb. 100
-Svemskerne paa Kromborg. Historisk
Roman 6S3 Slider, smukt indb. 81 40
Eventyrbogen. En- samling at de NEST
bekj endte Eventyr. Med Illustratio-
Gravengaard, Pastor N. P. En- Jui,
GAGE fra Am,erika. 2det Oplag. Ele
-Evigt Leo med idel Giede. opbygge-
lige Retragtninger, elegant indb 81 90
f1auch, c. En- poksk Familie. Ny I'd
Heuch, j. G. Mod Str6mmen. 245
Slider, indb........ 81 90
Soar. 1873 Slider. Csc
gave. 424 Slider indb. ST 40,
Holm, K. j. Danmarkshistorie forfattet
for Ungdommen. 10 Slider, indb. $40
lngemanns, historiske Romaner.
-P1fms Otto 0f Danmdrk, indb. 81 30
Kong Erik og de Fredl6se, indb. 81 30
-Valdem0r SER, indb. ...........$1.2 30
-ErSk Memveds BGrnd0m, indb. .$1.2~
Jul. Skitser og Digte for Juletiden. 10
Levetz0w, C0rnelia. Ellens HEN. 20
Madsen, e. F. Fra de stiUe Skor.
Fort@lling 289 Slider
Marlitt, e. Hos Kommerceraaden
heftet.
Do. smukt tndb.
M6ller, Otto M. Guild og Ere. Ro-
man 200 Slider. .4Oc
Norge. Det norske Folks Historic fra
diets Bosaettelse i Thule eller Norge til
Diet nittende Aarhundredes Udgang af
af Berner Loftfeld u~darbejdet efter p.
A. Munich, G. A. Overland og andre.
De tusind HEM eller en- illustreret Be-
skriyelse at hver By og Bygd ! Norge
Mand og Kvinder, Biograaer og Por-
tr@tter az fremragende historiske Per-
sonligheder ! aldre og nyere It'd, med
fiere hunerede illustrationer og ko!ore,
rede Btlleder. 800 Slider, Vakkert
indb. i Pragtbind. 81 90
Reunnert, Eiiti. Fra The1ter-Ferien.
skildringer5 og Udkast. Heftet. -. 40c
Skeibrok, M. Santerdsge Skrdner. $50
Skytte, j. FoergetoM. 1893 Slider. .40
Stowe. Harriet Becher. Onkel Toni
Hytte. Pragtudgave, med mango Illu
strationer, elegant indb. q. Is
Wallace, Lewis. Ben HuT. En- For.
talling fra Kristi It'd. ss Slider
lndb.
c. Rasmussen Pub. Co..
! z~ao-711.z14 s.. q. ST.. . M'assapsls. h'sa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
Gn. srnnbis lille Game.


8ebitefaoer ip6ger me6 fin lille
Sgnne6otter, Ser ii66er pao bans
&11g.
nSborfor bor Du laaoort bbiot
&aar, 8eoltefaoer?" iperger Ben
2iIle.
vGor6i leg er me9et> meget ga,n=
mel, lille GLEN" flyer 8e6itefaoeren,
% tilfgier r6en at tenfe ODER 6gl-
gerne, vieg er iaa gammel, @tump,
at leg allere6e bar me6 / Moabs slrf. "
= 2iQe ellen, Ser bar begpnot at
lare 8ibelbiitorie, ier meo 8eun-
bring paa ben fornemme S%legtning,
iom BUN efter oenre 0plpsning faor
en- bal6ig @eipeft for. r@ar Du
set, 8eoitefa6er? @aa er Dn bel
@oab?" rMei, nit Barn, leg er
lite Moab." - yMen Sem?" -.
uMei." rGIler @bam?" - r&eIler
ifttte." .men uSdfet2" rgsei,
beller. lite Safet," iag6e 6en @amIe,
~unbren6e fig ODER, bpa6 bel set npite
SpbrgsmaoI biIoe blibe. Men set
Tom an6erle6es END ban bnboe benz
tet. Me6 en- lille Sm1le 5orogt
/ Stemr1en iag6e lille GLEN: -rMab,
8eoitefa6er, fao bar Du 10 lite an6et
END ct Dpr!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

San manglebe ligeiaa fist peo
&irfefollegiets Mgber iom beo nogety
politiif galg. Men ban berte ogiaa
til De itoite til be flittig &irfegien.
gere, iom lite paa @runb al @eiens
2Gtgoe eller 6eslige la6er fig afbol<
DC fra at beige @uostieneiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
Tbrife rAmertfa". Sort.

Sra Berlin mel6es, at en- tntoIif
@reit be6 Mnbn Gifcber bar op6oget
BET eIofte Sort, bborpaa Dr6et
yMmerifa" fii1oes. @reiten fart6t
&ortet / BibIiotbefet paa 8rtnien of
ii8albeburgs Slot @aIfegge / @nr-
temberg, % set er trDfffet ! 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
6 II bel 5 9 g pi I E t.
Me0ens 0e fIeIte Menneifer er alt an.

VII yHt u u pI1l TT
Mteoens 6e felte Menneifer er alt an
Ibet eno begunitigeoe al Sru Gort1
ma, bGnoer set fig oglaa, at bun e
'iprlig bepaagen oper for enfelte. 6,
laaOan l11aa en- @oorbeier / Eorlp
,3eoeniteb 5ogn pnre, .ioet ban ba1
nlunoct life m1in1re enc Is @ange
&lasielotteriet % besl,ben ct @o1
i@onge / set peitinbiife 2otteri.
al S. &oitmeiter 81
Gbriitenien / &ingfisbi11g er ofgaoe'
pco Dsoelt, y Mar ga,nn1el.
= Sfibsre6er S. S. SSenien a
1b1rs er efter ct fort Spgeleje ofgaa.
ct pe0 Ds6en poa 6reoericio 5pge.
bus.
- 6bp. &asierer ne6 6reoerifS
@oipttol, &aacelliraoo Micbll,no G,
Iafgaaet pe6 Dp6en.
&oitfontroller / set fiebeubopnifl
8reppoitfontor, @optoin $. 6. 2png.
By CT 6po.
- @l1rermeitcr S. g. Quit, &or-
lens, CT CT afgaaet peb 0p0e1, ben=
pe6 81 Nlar gommel. 9e1 ofosoe,
Ser bar @e6lem al 8proooet, bat
inotil for fao Mor ii6en Iormono for
@e1trolforeningen .af Murer= %
Gsmremeitre / Spllono og MeoIem al
Observation-Disclosures @opeobeltp=
relie.
81 + II . c. v@oipitalet"
8enleie poo 6pen ;cr neobrenot
Set beboeocs for Si6en al tire el6re,
l1gtfte &pinbcr. @n Del ss,,obo res
6coes. Sloen opitoo fra 5foritcnen.
Gen 9. @fai opitoo ser Slo / Ell,
@ien6om / Gisiinggo6e / Gejle, tilbs=
renoe &looiemoaer Mielien / @oriens
% beboet al &jpbmo1o s. @osml1s=
ie1, iom bapbe 8l1tif / St,1en % &c.
archaeological poa lite Sal. @uiet
n%e6bre1,ote fl1loitrn0ig. S(oens Op=
fomit ifploes l1foriietiebeo peo Sap
ming al &etrolel1m. Set neobrq1otc
bar osiurerct for $4,000 &r.
- 9e11 6. 0foj n%eobrGnote @ol1s
Scniens @aaro / Mauocrup 8p pes
Sfibbp poa 5jallono. Sloen opitoo
/ StulG1gen og breote fig mco cit TO-
ienoe 6ort. @jeren mootte reoDe iig
balpt poaflebt. M(le &%reoturer res
oeoes. $40 goot JONI alt SSnobo
bre1,6te. SEQ 8roln6en inoebrenote
1 6oor, 2 2ar1> 2Gnfebunoen og el.
Del 6ierfre.
6 EN- SO msio1g: Yroprie=
ter Miels SS11cl 2l1no far iolgt So
peo9oaroen vSSulioneI1jit" / 9ltbirf
Sogn pc6 &orie1ts til fin 8rooeripl1
&eter Mnbreos 2,lno for $4,000 &r.
ian1t Ell, aarlig 2iprente poo 5000
&r. @oaroe1 far % I0r. @ortforu f;
1ne6 8elgtntng nj. y. Bor Sen cit Scr
81 al 100000 ST..
- r9pnitr1tpgoor0" pe0 t&oll1=
orltp, ca. 270 50r. 9a110 mes 10
Sor. @artfor1t, CT al &roprietnr 5b11=
elen iolgt til Suipeftbr ss,1aerilep fra
Ginoum Spergooro pe0 &p6fursbro.
&ebel ltmlnen er ca. $4,000 &r. Sc
lGt1ing % Snpentar m%ebfplger.
Spertagelien ifer ltrofs.
- &mt0elen melleml So9fprer
Ser1le1, Marl1p, % Hroprieter &e1rit
Neterlen,\ Gisienbjerg, o11gaoenoe
@oosbellegaar0 paa 6pel1 CT gooet
tilboge, bporefter @r. Senien bor
iolgt @ooroen til Denies biotilperen-
De 8eitprer, &onien, for ca. 10000
ST.. Sill @aaroen berer ct slreol al
230Sor. 2ono me6-ca. 10 S6r. @ort=
form.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
Levemaade
Nedbryder amerikanske Kvinder
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
Pound helbreder kvindelige Uregcl-
messigheder og Forstyrrelser.

Formedelst. vor Made at leve paa
Sc liver Kvindes nervDse Hast we'd Da-
gems Gjerning, er DER like en- Kvinde
udaf fem og tyye, som like lider af
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26
SAILORS In A MUTINY
THOSE OF THE BLACK SEA FLEET
ATTACK OFFICERS AND DE-
sTRoY BUILDINGS.

London, Jan. 24.-Special dispatches
from Russia to the London papers
again bristle with sensational state
ments For instance, the correspond
ent at Kieff Of the Express asserts
that the naval .depots at Sevastopol
have been destroyed by revolution
airy outbreak of the sailors of the
Black sea feet, whose lives have been
rendered unbearable by overwork and
robbery by conscript officials, and
gives circumstantial details of these
meH and attaching their officers
and iirlng ana destroying the buildings
while the troops that were summoned
to quell the revolt refused to fire at
all or fired in the air.
Other stories report soldiers killed
by bombs, raiding of factories, etc.,
none of which can be confirmed in off,
cial quarters.
There is much curiousity as to the
intentions Of the imperial family
According to the Daily Telegraph's
st. Petersburg correspondent, Enper-
or Nicholas Monday went to CATCHING.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26
FORM A GOVERNMENT
RUSSIAN REvoLuTloNisTs Sc
LEcT OFFICERS TO RULE
Il COUNTRY IN FUTURE.

London, Jan. 24-The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent
reports that as the outcome of the
meetings of the reform party of
Gorky, Annonsky, Arsenief and others
and their adherents Saturday night
and Sunday, q body of men has been
constituted who regard themselves as
the future provisional government OF
Russia. AS get, the correspondent
says, they are political ciphers: but
they hope some sudden stroke of luck
will enable them to overturn the ex-
listing regime and at the same time
they recognize the fact that non-suc-
cess may lead them to Siberia or the
tomb. The correspondent adds:
Il am not permitted to reveal their
identity. They are not adventurers.
but men Of standing, whose names are
widely known and deeply respected
here and abroad. They have requested
me to state that their financial policy
will be to respect all Russia's loans
and obligations entered into before
Jan. q, but to repudiate any foreign
loans contracted in the future. They
have decided in conjunction with the
strike leaders, to appeal to English
speaking peoples throughout the world
for financial assistance to enable them
to continue the struggle for freedom"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26
REVOLUTION NOW ON
RUSSIAN STRIKERS USING DY-
Mantle ON THE SOLDIERS
OF THE EMPEROR.
OFFICERS ALREADY CHOSEN
REFORM PARTY LEADERS MEET
AND FORM A PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT.
SENSATIONAL RUMORS RIFE
eAiLoRs OF BLAcK SEA FLEET
SAID TO HAVE MuTINIED
AT sEvAsToPoL.

st Petersburg, Jan. 24.-H wide
spread and united preparation Of vio-
ience against government constitutes
q revolution, then revolution has be-
gun in Russia. Monday night was a
fearful night The tramp and clatter
OF soldiers, who, armed to the teeth,
partolled the streets, mingled with the
sound of an occasional shot and deto-
nation Of deeper and more sinister ex-
plosions.l
For revolution, = challenged with
massacre, has replied with dynamite.
Everywhere in the suburbs where are
soldiers or government buildings
bombs are being thrown. A state. Of
siege prevails, and the people have
been warned that they leave their
houses at the risk of being shot.
Armed bodies of men are marching
hither from various quarters. Twelve
thousand strikers on their way from
the Capiloff works have beaten back a
detachment Of troops told off to deal
with them and are reported to be ad-
vancing on St. Petersburg.
A bomb was thrown among regi-
ment of Cossacks near the winter pal
ace and killed several.
Revolutionists hourly grow bolder
There seems every prospect of revolu-
ton throughout the empire, and this
unhappy city is threatened with
reign Of terror that may equal that of
the French revolution.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26


the Company's service. Again, - the
young man who came 10 this country
over thirty years ago, penniless and
frlendless, and who, during the first two
years, earned only 5000, working beside
tank foul with the smell of oil; but
to-day, there is scarcely o drop of oil
consumed in this country which has not
been purchased from his stupendous
organization, the Standard Oil Company.
In another walk Of life, we see at the
head of q great college, q man who
chopped wood to pay his way through
school.
The great captains of industry OF to-
day were the poor boys of thirty wears
ago. 1t was not wealthy parent nor an
influential friend who started these men
Gil the road to Torture; they made their
own opportunities they fought their own
battles; they have won.
What is the secret of their success !?
What is that 1rre5i stible force which has
enabled thet5l to overcome all obstacles,
20 surpass their fellow-men? Every ana
bilious young man is searching for this
secret lie believes that hcresty, So
Driety, perseverance, and determination
are essentials III the foundation on which
to build successfu1 career, and vet he
realizes that he must possess something
more than these mere. prerequisites if he
would achieve conspicuous success q
Those who have studied the lives Of
successful men will tell YOU that they ali
possessed a certain force Of character
the power to mould the opinions and
direct the actions of others. John D.
Rockefeller has often said that he at
tributes his success largely to his ability
to influence and control the minds of
men. How to acquire that power is told
by Mr.. Edward Box in his Lecture. s'Keys
to Success, the most inspiring address to
young men ever heard from all American
platform. Mr.. Box does not preach
theory he gives good, sound. r~ac,ical
advice. He tells young men
they can develop those quail
pensable to success, and win bot. cy
and power. Every word IS suggestive
and inspiring. -
The publishers of this Lecture, John
y. Morris and Company, 1903 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, are desirous
that every ambitious young man should
possess copy of Keys to Success"
and they will send, r;p';fnentary,
complete copy cf tr,s- address to every
reader whe will write for it, mentioning
this pape and enclosing six cents 10
cover mailing expenses "Keys to Sue
cess = is enc of the many inspiring
speeches contained in 'Modern Flo
quence,' library Of famous AfterDin-
ner Speeches, Addresses and Lectures. in
ten volumes, edited by the Hon. rscmas
:. Reeo.@ The Publishers believe that
these complimentary copies Of Mr.. Bok's
Keys to Success = will prove effective
advertising fer the sale Of Ex-Speaker
Reeds rema lkable work, hence this lib
eral offer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26

London, Jan. 24.-lt is rumored that
The water supply of st. Petersburg has
been cut off and that the city is in
flames. The strikers are using dyna-
mite on the, troops.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26
KEYS TO SUCCESS.
Mr.. Edward Box, Editor of the Ladies' HONS
journal, Tells oung Men How
Success is Won.

Every o,in,, iIsn wants 10 succeed.
There is nothing SO self satisfying as the
bountifll rewards which await the mar
who struggles and conquers. Fame,
honor wealth and power are the laursls
which Success be5tows.
The present century is replete with
exam ples Of young men, who, alone and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26

tllaided, have risen to
the very highest PIN
nacle of success in their
chosen calling. @Here
we have the striking
example of the presi-
dent of the largest
manufacturing corpora
ton in the world, rising
to this position from one
of the lowest places in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
RESTRIGT IONS
ARE STILL IN
FORCE
Maritime Quarantine Of Marine
Hospital Service Has Not
Been Abolished.

Although the summer months have
passed and an other ports are open
the maritime quarantine, under the
direction Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice. have never been lifted at this
port, ana vessels entering here are
compelled 10 so to the quarantine sta
ton for detention and Immigration.
1t has been the custom heretofore
70 allow vessels 10 enter from any
port after November list, and It was
presumed that the same policy would
be pursued this year, but so far no
orders have been received from the
surgeon general. and Port Physician
White and his corps Of assistants are
still at the station.
There has been considerable talk
on the waterfront relative 10 the
maintenance OF quarantine restric
tons at SO late a date in the season
many stating that ID is an injury %
the port 90 have vessels delayed al
the station when at other ports they
are allowed 10 enter without delay
ana given free pratique.
The matter has been taken up with
/ Surgeon General Wyman of the Ma
rine Hospital Service by Secretary
1 jones. of the Chamber Of Commerce
who yesterday wired asking for in
formation as 10 when the open season
would be declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
INDICTMENTS BY
THE GRAND
JURY
Two We're Returned Yesterday for
Murder in the First
Degree.

Two indictments for murder in the
first degree were returned yesterday
by the grand jury of the circuit court
which is now in session.
The first indictment was against
Tom Grice. cOlOred, who is charged
with having murdered Leon Hicks.
l. is alleged that Grice robbed Hicks,
who was a small cOlOred boy, of a
dollar and afterwards threw him into
Escambia river. They were in a boat
together and when the boy attempted
10 grasp the boat he was struck on
the head VITA a stick. The grand
jury after investigating the case
thoroughly returned the indictment,
and the case was set for trial on
Monday, December IS.
The other true bill was against l.
r. Bingham, cOlOred, for the murder
of VIII Smith. also cOlored. This Oc-
CURED near McDavid a few months
since The defendant will be tried
on Tuesday. December 10.
Only these cases were investigated
by the grand jury yesterday, the jury
adioufning in the afternoon until 10
O'Clock Monday morning The Turner
muTl7r case will then be taken up
and considered, and It is expected
that after this investigation is con
Guided that the jury viii adjourn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
AUXILIARY TO
THE B. or L. E.
MET YESTERDAY AND SELECTED
OFFICERS TO SERVE DUR
ING ENSUING YEAR.

An interesting and largely attended
meeting OF the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gincers was hel1 yesterday, the ladies
assembling at the home of Mrs. +.
C. Bradley, where the session was
held
I'm addition TO the transaction Of the
routine business. officers TO serve dur
ing the ensuing term were selected
as follows.
President-Mrs. F. C. Bradley.
Vice-President-Nrs. s. G. Donald
son.
Insurance Secretary-1Irs. T.. j.
Butler.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. J. L
Hau
Treasurer-Nrs. W. III. Caro-.
Chaplain-Alrs. W. ID. Carmichael.
Guide-Mrs. r.. Myers.
Sontinel-Nrs. III smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
PENSACOLA BAY
BASTlST ASSN.
SPECIAL to The Journal.

Milton. Dec. 9-The Pensacola Bay
Baptist Association viii finish its work
Sunday afternoon. This has been q
session that grew better and better as
each day passed TOday's work end
ed with>a sermon delivered by Rev. T..
d. Geiger that every member Of this
association should have heard.
The executive board. consisting OF
Revs. J. g. Abbott and A p Hardee. of
Milton, j. f. Williams and G. W. Cur
Ills, Of Pensacola, and ID. II. Merritt
of Olive. were elected for the ensuing
year. and Judge E. ID. Beggs received
The unanimous vote Of the body for
treasurer
The association meets with the
Olive Baptist church. seven miles
north Of Pensacola, next year.
Dr. Edwards. Of MIlligan. was with
rs today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
ASKS INCREASE
IN MARINE
CORPS
BrigadieT General Elliott Wants
More Officers to Relieve
Present Conditions.

Washington, Dec. 9.-In his annual
report. made to-day, Brigadier Gener-
al Geo. F. Elliott, cOmmandant of the
Marine Corps, strongly recommends
that the line Marine Corps be increas-
ed by "a captains, "a first lieutenants
and twelve second lieutenants.
This increase is asked temporarily
t. relieve the present condition in the
corps, and if granted the commandant
says the corps will be short the num-
Der OF officers allowed in the army for
the corresponding number of enlisted
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

New York. Dec. 9-The R0otFog-
Ter team won the six day bicycle race
al Madison Square Garden, besting
the Bedell brothers by a small mar
gni The Bedell-Bedel team led the
racers nearly all the week When the
race was finished several teams were
tied ana special heat races had to be
ridden to determine the position OF
the teams. The final standing in the
race is announced officially as fol-
lows:
1.-ROOt-Fogler, 2,260 miles. laps
2.-Beaell-Bedell, 2,2e0 miles, laps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Milton. Dec. 9.-Last night an alter
cation took place st the depot be-
tween the drivers Of the hacks OF the
two livery stables here over the pos
session Of a drummers valise. Both
parties claimed the passenger, and in
the alteration the lie was passed, one
party walking on. Suddenly a pistol
was fired, and Eubasan, son Of X. y.
WhHmire. was seen 90 fail mor-a-ly
wounded the ball striking him on the
right wrist and entering the head be-
low the right eye, thus giving evil
dence that he must have seen lna
weapon asst was aimed and threw up
his arm for protection
AS his frightened companions as
sisted nim to rise, he begged mot 10
be taken home, but TO the stable. as
he did not want 20 frighten mamma
On arriving at the stable he was
speechless A physician was sul-
moned and be was taken % his home,
where ne expired within i've minutes.
Everyone about the depot ar the
time knows who young Whimire5
antag0nist was but so far no one has
been found to say who fred the dead
| Iy shot There are several parties
under suspicion, but the majority OK
I the people here think that the fatal
shot was fred by George Allen. son
of w w. Allen, county treasurer.
/ Geo. Allen and Eubasan Whi-mira
were both young men, the fathers OF
each are old and highly respected rea-
idents i'm the community, and 1t is a
shock to the people that the two fame
lilies should at one time be put To- such
grief.
No arrest has yet been made. The
coroners jury was called and was In
| session during the afternoon, but ad-
iOurned until 10 o'clock Monday morn-
ing. The verdict is anZiOusly await
ed.
c. Moreno Jones, Of Pensacola, vas
'telegraphed for and came up on spe-
cial train to assist County Solicitor
H. S. Laird I'm conducting the exams
nation of witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
IDAHO LAUNCHED
At CRAMP YARD
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, Dec. 9-The United
States battleship Idaho was launched
at 1920 o'clock today at the yard of
the William Cramp Snip Building
Company. The vessel was christen-
ed by Miss Louis MAY GOOding. the
thirteen year old daughter Of Cover
nor Frank r. GOOding, of Idaho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
JOHN E. STILLMAN
RE-APPOINTED

washington. Dec. 9-President
Roosevelt has appointed ". B Mac
rariane az Tampa. John ~ Stuman
b. Pensacola. Allen OF KEY West and
Warren of Apalachicois. present FeE
rrrl once holders in Florida for am
oiler term. The names WIN 50 sent
Or TIE senate Monday Tor confrma-
fion This is q victory Tor the Bepub-
publican party oreaniEation in Fiorida
Is there was ClEanizei opposition 10
nepl1lcan State executive committee.