davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
SAWS f4E POPPED THE
QUESTION WHEN ASLEEP.
Novel Defense Made BY Wealthy
Bachelor II $3.50 suit FOR
Breach Of Promise.

\ Des Moines. July a. That ne was
talking III his sleep, and therefore not
responsible il the defense put forth by
Simon Brandt, wealthy bachelor Of
Cherokee, who has been sued by MISS
Katharine Crippen for s25 900 dam
ages fer breach of promise.
Miss Grippen sets forth lii her com
plaint that Brandt had paid her atten-
tlon for long time: that one evening
while both sat upon the parIor sofa,
Bradt declared hat life would nd
longer be worth living unless she con.
sented to become his wife; that she
consented, and preparations for tho
cermony were begun, when Bradt en-
tered d remonstrance, declaring he had
never been party to any such con-
tract
Bradt by way Of defense AYERS that
living alone so long has resulted in
forming the habit OF talking to himself
and talking In his sleep. He admits
having called on Miss Crippen fro.
quentiy, but says he invariably went
70 sleep, and may have proposed when
In state Of somnamhnlance In his
answer Ne says
III is difficult to find things ID talk
about all the time, and during the In
termisson when ideas are IN process.
lof formation the warm atmosphere of
the room and the nature Of the SUR
grounding is conducive to slumher.'
II II the first answer Of the kind
Fever filed III an Iowa court. Miss Grip.
lpen Is young and handsome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
NEGRO DESPERATE.
Who Killed Ships Crew Hanged By
Maddened Populace.

New Orleans. La, July Ia. Robert
Mer'isld the negro who killed eleven
persons aboard the British trading
stIlooner Olympia, wis iynched ;bx ea'
popnlace of utila Honduras, the NIGHT
after ihe gunboat Tatumbia surrender
ed him to the civil authorities there,
The Jail was surrounded at nightfalL
the guard quickly overpowefed. and
McField, raying and cursing. slfaggea
without For a time II was proposed
to burn him in front OF the home Of
Miss Morgan, the sole survivor of the
Wholesale murders, The mob went ~
far as TO build fire. bur the pleading
of the British consular agent there
finally pursuaded the crowd to less
fearful death, He was hanged and
r.ddlea with bullets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
lGL-Y RACE RIOT
IN NEW YORK CITY
Required ESQ Policemen to Stop
II and Restore Order
MANY HEADS CRACKED
TROUBLE AROSE OVER ARREST
OF WHITE MAN FOR ATTACK
ING A NEeRo-t,ooo MEN
WERE ENGAGED.

New York, July 14.-"San Juan
Hill." the district bounded by Ans
terdam and West End avenues and
Sixty-first and Sixty.third streets was
the scene tonight of a furious race
riot, which required 250 policemen to
quell after many shots had been fred
and several persons had been seriously
injured.
The trouble began shortly after 8
o'clock when policeman arrested Ed
ward Connolly for attacking Henry
Williams, negro, and was pursued to
the station house with his prisoner by
mob of Connelly's friends hurting
showers Of stones and other missiles
When the station house reserves turn
ed out the whole neighborhood was in
an uproar and the blacks engaged in
desperate struggles in the streets. Tor
rents of missiles were hurled from
roofs and windows. Within ten min
utes not less than a Thousand men,
boys and women. black and white
were engaged In furious combat.
The small party of police were pow
erless and reinforcemsnts were sum.
moned. These also We're driven back
to the station by the mob. and further
reinforcoments were called
A force Of more than $50 policemen
were gathered and attacked the riot
ors. Squads cleared the roofs d
neighboring buildings while others
swept the streets OF rioters. BY II
o'clock the fighting. had ceased.
In all seven whites and two negroes
had their injuries attended to by TIL.
ambulance surgeons, but scores o
others less seriously hurt were take'
TO their homes BIZ friends Five white,
and six negroes, among them wome,
of both races, almost all Of whom bor'
traces of the conflict with the police
were arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
NEGRO RLAYERsMA BREAK
UP THlsSBAsE6ALL LEAGUE.
White Piayers-n nf Vermont DO Not
Want Matthews, cf liiarcard, In
the Game.

Montbeaier. VI. July 14.---The ad.
went of William G.. Matthews. the mo-
gro shortstop from Harvard. Into the
Vermont league. threatens to disrupt
that Organization The white players
ID not take Kindly 10 the innovation.
Apperins. the Georgetown captain.
refuses TO play With Burlington while
Matthews is in the game. Thers are
many other college players In the
league masqnerading under assumed
names and they are inclined TO side
with Apperius.
Matthews is not popular since X
has become known that he has beeh
playing professional hall for number
of years and then coming back to Har-
ward TO pose as an amateur The
Matthews scandal will be aired at
Harvard this fall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
OSCAR GIVES LUNCHEON
On His Royal Yacht to Emperor viii
liam,

Stockholm, July liking Oscar
gave a luncheon today to Emperor
William on board the Swedish royal
yacht Protf. II II considered prob
able that the subjects discussed be-
tween their majesties at the dinner
ON board the Hohenzollern ycster-
day were under discussion al today's
luncheon. King Oscar and the Grown
Prince returned TO Stockholm this
evening the Hohenzollern has left
Gefle for the north. Emperor William
has decorated Count Gyldenstolpe, the
Swedish minister of foreign affairs,
with the grand cross Of the order 81
the Red Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15

The president Of one Of the largest
Of the many Scotch societies in this
country has bonnie young daughter
whose rendering Of the beautiful songs
OF her fathers native country Is par
ticularly pleasing. Her absolute COM
mand Of the dialect Is ever mat
ter Of wonderment TO her numerous ad-
mirers when they are made aware OF
the fact that she has lived all her life
In this land. A few evenings ago,
after charming rendering Of the
quaint Logic O. f,uchan' at friends
house. one Of the most enthusiastic OF
her friends exclaimed:
Say, she sings Scotch SO plain you
can't understand word she says!'---
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
CYANIDE OF PorAsH
Killed Prominent Young Society Wo-
man Of St. Louis.

ST. Louis, July IA - Mrs, Frank Nci.
haus, Jr., wife of prominent business
man and leader in the younger social
circles, tonight died from the effecIs
" a. Afsesot-cyanida Qf potash. Ac-
cordng to a statement by her huSDtrsa
they had qnarrelled and he had pres
pared the poison III iiQr presence for
the purpose ,of cuinmFttins Suicide
Before he could divine her. intention,
he says, she grasped the, draught and
drank H. dying almost Instantly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
THE OREGON STILL LEADS.
Great BattIeship Wins Trophy for
Best Shooting.

Washington, July 141-According TO
announcement made at the navy de-
partment today that the battleship
Oregon has won the trophy for the
highest scores made by vessels of the
1battleship class AZ The last annual tar
get practice The same vessel wor
the trophy year ago The Wisconsin
stood second this year and the moni
tor Monadnock third IA the battleshiv
class. III the cruiser clnss tho Isaleigl
Is tac trophy winner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
PLACED AT s2,5o0,ooo BIZ,

Topeka. Kas. 7. July 14.--General
Freight Agent Koontz Of the Santa Re,
has estimated the Kansas wheat crop
for this year 10 be at least 82,500,000
bushels and II distributing cars over
the stare on that basis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
THIRTY or CREW SHOT
Report Says Men Of kniaz Potemkine
Were SummariIy Dealt With.

London, July 14--The correspon-
dent OF the Chronicle at Kustenji, Rou-
mania. says thar according to q sail
or belonging to the Knaiz Potemkine,
thirty OF the crew Of the battleship
who surrendered have been shot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
STATES ATTORNEYS NEE
I'M CONVENTION.
win BE Held This Year on Illinois
River Steamer.

The states attorneys Of Illinois go
into annual session this. week in Pc
oria, when prosecutors from all over
the state will gather. Something new
in the convention line 1t Is said, will
be essayed by the attorneys. They
viii board the government boat I'LL,
nois and on the way down the river
will discuss convention topics. Gov
ernor Deneen and Attorney General
Stead are figured on by the attorneys
10 attend, but last night these officials
said the press of public business might
keep them in Springfield Springfield
State Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
PULLED Al TOOTH.


Jeffersonyille, Ind, July ia.--Char-
les Foster. son Of Nv. H Foster, a fore
man for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, win die of hemorrhage re.
from the extraction Of tooth
unless the flow of blood can soon be
stopped. The tooth Vas pulled last
night and the young man soon went
TO sleep He awokc shortly afterward
IN d pool OK blood Dentists and doe
tors are trying u save him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
ODESSA LAND OWNERS GIVE
UP TosREvoLuTioNisTs

London, July l4rhe correspondent
of the Standard at Odessa asserts that
with view to averting arson and MUIR
der, majority Of landed proprietors
are now voluntarily conceding TO the
revolutionary peasants one third Of
their stock and in many instances one
third of their live stock also,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
ILLINOIS BOY
) Blew His Fathers Head of to 4
; Protect His Mother. .

+. Caseyyille. ILL.,. July l4.-After .
. firing three loads from repeat :
. ing shotgun into HIS fathers :
. head and body, instantly killing =
{. him, Albert Wild, 20 years old. .
Z. tonight surrendered to The au- :
= thorities. He claims his father =
= tried to kin his mother and that I
it was in her defense that he
!. acted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
EXPRESS DRIVERS MAY
QUIT TRANSFERS STRIKE.

Chicago, July 1A-At a meeting of
the express drivers union tonight u
was decided to submit to q referendum
vote on Monday night the question OK
calling on the teamsters' strike as fav
% The exrrss drivers arx concerned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
CHINA OPPOSED TO
BOYCOTT OF OUR GOODS

Washington, july t4.--Mr Rockhill,
the American minister at Pekin, has
cabled the state department that the
Chinese government Is vigorously op.
posed to the boycott of American
goods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15

The oldest postofilce In Great Brit
ain II to bs seen In the little Cheshire
village of Motham. The building dates
back to the sixteenth century, and
has the figures 1894 over the doorway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15

Yes, Laura, he said his heart was
in my keeping.
TAKE my ADVICE, dear, and tell him
you are not running storage ware.
house for damaged goods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
- %%%~%
5000 PER DAY EACH
; VIII Be Paid TO Russian Peace :
; Pienipotentlaries. :

= st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE :
= salaries of the Russian peace :
= plenipotentiaries hase been fix :
+. ed at 5000 per day each, besides :
y an allowance. of 81, 500 for travel
/. ing and other expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26

Sl Petersburg. Dec. 25-Reports
from Moscow agree that the fighting
there yesterday. which continued I'M
sl midnight. assumed the nature Of a
bufchery hy machine guns. grape and
canister being employed mcrcilessly
AGAINST the Insurgents. Airo@ous
tales are told of Cossacks who. piled
with vodka until drunk. frel down
the streets sometimes charging with
lances. The insurgents displayed
great Ftubborness in holding the bar
ricadfe when the troops were advanc-
ing en- mass 90 the slaughter. AT the
same time bombs were thrown from
windows az houses near the barri-
cades occupied hv revoiutiOnists. Ar
tilicrv was summoned and battered
Che houses To- pieces.
The plan 0f the Insurgents. I'd is
Fttcd is no hold the outskirts and grad
uanr inclose the troops In the cen
Ger ~ TIE city. Leaders announce
that an army oi thirty thousand men
Is concentrated at Orchodsuon. north
east ~ Moecor. and VIII soon be
ready 20 march 10 the cify's assist
ancc. Latest reports say thai both
expected rtinforcemcnts at midnight.
when the firing had practically ceas-
ed The streets were IN absolute
darkness save Tor searchliEhts en- tow
crs OF the biyouacs behind the barra-
cades
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
RESOLUTIONS BY
THE POLES Of
BOSTON
COHdsmniHg Russian AutOCTaCy
and Asking Americans and
Poles for Aid in Fight.
By Associated Press.

Boston Dec. 25.-Dhe Russian bU
reaucracy is condemned in resolutions
passed last night al a meeting Of the
local branch of the Polish Nationa
Alliance. The resolutions expressed
sympathy for the people Of the Rus
sian empire who are seeking in a con
stitutiOn a defense against the auto
cracy and bureaucracy, the cause OF
their misfortunes and aids: we con
denim the murders and bloody assaults
OF defenseless people committed al
the instigation Of minions Of the Cars
bureaucracy"
The resolutions appeal to American
people, as lovers of liberty, not to for
get the sufferers in Poland and call
upon Poles living in America not only
TO give their sympathy to the Polish
cause but also TO assist in a material
manner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
mrs. F. c. BRENT
DIED SUNDAY
NIGHT
Funeral of Estimate Lady to Be
Held at 1890 o'clock This
Morning.

The news of the death OF Mrs. f.
G. Brent, which occurred at her home
on East Romano street, Sunday night
at 1880 O'Clock, was received yester
day with feeling of sorrow and regret
by the numerous friends of that estt
mable lady all over the city.
The deceased lady had been in IN
health for a number of years. suffer.
ing from an incurable malady whose
ncrOachments could not be resisted
and the inevitable result Of which
was known to be death.
The funeral viii be held at 1880
o'clock this morning at st. NlichaeTs
church and the interment VII be in
st. MichaeIs cemetery.
TIE active pail bearers will be as
follows: w. A. BlOunt. Jr.. DR.. J..
Whiting Hargis, j. NJ. Muldon. Knowles
Hyer, S. NJ. Cross. and A. NJ. Whaley.
The9 honorary pail bearers will be:
". a. BlOunt Geo. W. Wright. Thos.
C. Watson, p. X. YOnse. NJ. II. Sui
Ivan, A. F. Warren, JnO B. Guttman
and w. II. Knowles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26

mented upon during Sunday and yes
terday, and there was nothing but
praise for the fire fighters. Many per.
sons who arrived upon the scene and
who saw the smoke issuing from the
windows believed that the building
was doomed to destruction. especially
as a strong northwest wind was blow
ing. The work, however. was intelli-
gently directed and the men worked
hard. with the result that the building
was saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
Obituary

Obituary.
Mary Ella ShuttlewOrth was born
/ I'm Pensacola, July. II. 1852. and was
married to F. G. Brent July Q. 1872
From this union there was born thir-
teen children, twelve Of whom sur
yive Her father was Col. w. J..
SbuttlewOrth, of the u. IS. Marine
Corps. and her mother was Mary
Amanda BrOsnaham, who was the
daughter of the late Dr. John and
Mrs Isabella BrOsnaham.
Mrs Brent was a lOvable character
and her charitable. Christian spirit
was always a subject of comment
among her friends. Wherever she
went. with whOmever she came in
contact, that spirit was ever recOg-
nized as the predOminating element
in her nature. and her friends were
numbered only by her acquaintance.
Her husband and children occupied
first place i'm her thoughts and TO
them she was a mOdel-an ideal-Wife
ana mot her. No sacrifice was regard
ed as too great. no self-denial too Sc
we're where their happiness or welfare
was at stake. She was con
siderate as WELL of everyone
about her and thoughtful always of
the comfort and happiness OF others,
white and cOlOred alike Among the
old family servants. some of whom
had known and served her from child
hood, she was respected and loved TO
a degree seldom Witnessed.
AS her long illness began to draw
toward the end. her unusual fOrttude
was seen in the most beautiful light.
Though suffering at times intensely
and knowing there was no hope Of
recovery, she was always cheerful,
never complaining ano exhibited to
the last the same tender sOlicirude
for the happiness of her family that
had always charterized her relations
toward them She helped plan their
Christmas celebration and in those
plans did not forget the numerous ser
wants Of the household. And then
Just before the Christmas bells began
to ring in the glOries of another Natal
day. surrounded By her family, at
1880 O'Clock Sunday night, Dec. "a,
she peacefully passed to the other
side Of the river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
SCHOONER SUNK NTHE
ATLANTIC OFF NORFOLK
AWAY AN TOP SAILS OF VESSEL sET-Nc
WREcKAeE OR OTHER MEANS EscERTAININe HER
NAME-FATE OF THE CREW UNKNOWN

cation. This information was con-
tanned in q report made here by Cap
tain Charles James of the Merchants
and Miners Steamship Juanitay which
passed the wreck yesterday. No sign
of wreckage was seen nor was any
thing above the water TO reveal the
identity Of the schooner. The fate
of the crew is not known here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
ADMIRAL DEWEY SENDS
GREETING TO THE NAVY
Officers and Men 7hyOAgh0uf the World
Communicated Win by telegraph
or Wireless.


Washington, Dec. 25.-Admira
Dewey's Christmas greeting to the
officers and men of the navy bespeak
ing a united stand for a good country
and service were communicated TO
day 10 the officers and men aboard
vessels throughout the world where
ever they could be reached by tele
graph. To the men of the navy along
the Atlantic coast there We're also
sent Christmas greetings by means
Of wireless telegraphy which, inciden.
tally, served as an elaborate ana prac-
teal test of this auxiliary naval ser
vice Admiral Nancy stated that the
results were most. satisfactory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
FITTING CELEBRATION M
GREATER NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 25.-Christmas day
in New York was marked by the Gus
tcmary suspension of business and
the usual family reunions and gener-
Gus outpOuring of public and private
charity Fully two hundred thousand
persons partOOk of the bOuntiful
Christmas fare provided in all the
city hospitals and asylums, missions
and other benevolent institutions sup
ported by private charity, and at the
usual distribution of dinners by the
Salvation Army and Volunteers of
America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
STRIKE or TELEGRAPHERs
ENDED At WARSAW

Warsaw. Dec. 25.-Thc strike OF
post ana telegraph employees here is
az an end and the strikers have ac-
cepicd The conditions of the govern
mcnt The telegraphers resumed
work TODAY.
The military governor has ISSUED
ordrrs prohibiting the sale OF news
papers singing Of revolutionary songs.
holding Of meetings and passing I'm
procession. Persons who violate the
order are sut iect to Imprisonment for
three months each and to fine OF $500
Railroad men toiav resolved to re-
sumo work unless their comrades IN
81 Petersburg should Join in The
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
AFFAIRS MANAGED BY
TIE REvoLUTloNIsTs

RIGA. Dec 25-Pubic affairs az
ColdinEgCn for nine DAYS have been
in The hands OF an administrative
committee OF citizens. The commit
Tee has organized police service. the
policemen wearing red ribbon on
their sleeves. The regular policemen
laid down theirs and took oc their uni
forms after one of their number was
eXecuied. The revolutionary admin
tsirat'on has declared paper money
Valucless and gold is scare.
AZ r meeting 90 the f0reiCn consuls
in RiEa today it was decided to ny
national colors over the consulates. The
town Is regarded Sufficiently protected
~ Russian warships. but FOREIGNERS.
~ case of necessity, could find refuge
ON foreign merchant vessels in the
harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
sDeeial to The Journal.

Chipley, Dec PA party Of small
colored boys went hunting Saturday,
among them VIII Hill. ~ years old
Wesley Collins. 10 years Old. From
the best Information Obtainable it
seems that the Hill boy had shot
away I'll of his cartridges and wanted
the Collins boy. who had or shells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 25.-With all her
head gear torn away ana her top sails
set, an unknown three masted schoon
er has sunk in twelve fathoms of wa
ter six and one half miles northeast
Of the Winter Quarter lightship and
directly in the path Of cOastWise navi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
YOUNG MAN WAS
KILLED BY TRAIN

Decatur. Ala, Dec. 25.-Luther pitt
eighteen years old. son of DR.. j. T.
Pitt. The postmaster at Florence. Ala.
was killed here last night in jumping
from streel car TO avoid a collision.
A freight train had threatened to
strike the street car and several Of
the passengers jumped Pitts foot
caught AID he was horribly mangled
0y the freight train. No one else was
injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
MYSTERY
AT TALLAHASSEE
~ Associated q.

Tallahassee, Fla. Dec 25.-W. r
Collins. On employee Of the Tallahas-
see Light and Water Works. was Kill
ed in a mysterious manner he-e last
night he was shot in the forehead
while at work in a water main.
Shortly afterward Robert German
a young man prominently connected.
staggered into a residence in the same
neighborhOod covered with blOO1 from
a wound in the breast He had been
drinking and could not explain how he
received the wound
Collins was formerly OF Wrightville.
Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
specIal to The Journal.

Washington, D. c. Dec 25.-The
auditor Of the post Office department
keeps an accurate account Of the
amounts due the government from
postmasters who have ceased to be
servants Of the> government. In Flor
ida the following are on the auditor s
DELINQUENT book
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
TWO INJURED
By EXPLOSION

patterson. n. D. Dec 25.-A railroad
locomotive was partially blown 20
pieces and two members az train
crew badly injured here tofev ~ Ire
explosion OF The encins'e boiler
Charles lebarr oi Stroudbnre. Pa
the FIREMAN. and CCndcctor Matte az
hntIer N j. we've terribly eerlfaf
Dcbsrr Is eypected to die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
Florida EX=POSfmaSferS1
on the Delinquent List

Kirby A. Griner, Dunnellon, 1921
for year Of 1895.
J. C. Emerson, Fernandina, S645.94
for year of 1874.
W. B. Saunders Lake deFuniak
$27.72 for year Of 1884
William Perkins, Moultrie, 1857
for year 1887.
Charles r. jenkins, Sneads, s10,781,
10, for year 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
Small COI0red Boy Shot by
a Companion Near ChiDIey

left, to divide with him and the latter
consented, after some time TO give
Hill one shell.
After getting the shell Hill said
Now III show you, and shot the
other boy in the face making him al
most unrecOgnfZable and will probably
live onty a short time.
Hill has not been found but the
officers. are looking for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
TOWN or RIck NOW
PERFECTLY QUIET

hiEa. Dee 25-Ralroad employee
throurhout the Battle provinces wen,
cut or strike last night
NeNspap RS here protest aEainsi
ne talse reports printed abroai 10 the
eneci thef higa was bombarded and
vas burning and That TIE revelation
ISIS n.ew PIP g train carrying two hun
arel Dossacks. The Associated Press
rs able to DENY these rirm0rs. The
town Isl perfectly quiet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-26
Bov skaters nrn,.nnd

Webster, Mass. Dec. 25.-Wnliam.
aged y years, and Peter. his brother.
aged 9. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Czymer Of Webster broke through thin
ice on East Village pond sunday
while skating and both were drowned.