davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10

IhaIf dozen culthtu.3 anu tuIs "N-
/ hyi
"Tbe papers sav my husband is 3.
wears ola. Hen never see 40 again.
How Friendship Began
"Mv friendship with Mr.. Van Win
Ike rartel when he visited our place
near Cazadero. He appreciated oul
hospitality ami told me, in the pres
ence Of my husband, that he hoped
when visited san Francisco 70 be
able TO return the courtesy. lie told
nio Boz wanted me TO meet bis mother.
50 whom 7 did come here 20 purchase
supplies for The ranch he was very
cordial and did what any gentlemcna
would 20 entertain me- At that time
my husband employed % detective
who watched me day and night for
two weeks. but be- found nothing.
against me. Then Mr Watson wrote
mc. charging me with being intimate
With Mr Van WirE'o ord ordering
mo newer 90 return 20 tto ranch again |
Buf J rcrt back anil cold Dim ! wanted |
go sec my children h.. 1HI girl |
Whom io'f bIm mv .. HHr1 |
TO believe me. and went Hva. again
with 'fe undertaking fIHf D HHa 90
await Mr Watson bore as Dol said bel
was tired ~ ranch lif. Tho plan.
be- ru' it uaa for bim 90 come lartI |
Ind iaka me- and The children fo ar
,thcr part Of fho country Hs mit
0Uinst No. Van Wrinkle was mr.
'r.se and shock 'a mr. ! na., saw
ir Van Wirks ieFe except once. in
i1 attorneys Office"
an this and n good deal moro In
be- same strain. Mr. Watson tol last
ighi 90 ite home ~ her a.sfer Mrs
/ a. Rogers i3sl Point foior avenue
Mp Watson is ANYTHING IHt al
'm'lr woman. on Goo contrary ahsI
quito unai'ustiye. both ir face srdI
luf" ani boz conversation sy.f,rsas
10 Iaek of education s.r Ia between
aud 90 yo1ra 6fI.
lt h'r story s true Rarstsr Wat
% Of soHona county ra sHu.rs .
'aIH
bot
Ii ih' story faH hv Nr WafsasrI .
.'n'N bows 90 fas las of vsas.f, g
POI ih'r' gaH be- ho sympathy f5r
' apparently grief stricken woman ,
much more for fho desperate San q
'h''7r' ruhmH who blow aImssff
T" eternity .a Golden Gate park
Story of Entanslsmont
According ln Zoo Wli-.r ,...I..
''f'1-ri r'ubmaB aHi Mu Was
were 'n'HHg.rl ia Io,o INTRIGUE
',''n claims ttat be- tas uaIsIsu
silence in be Possession which bsBI
'''o como 90 ual. woaI l.,s
'''n".i even tto most harI tss5s5l
jurors Of thr Justice of bis stsr-
20 intercepted letters from A..
.''' DO Vac W.Hklo form tts st..f
''h'o 90 sNo color uf truth d, tsI Il
'''fH story They were wr.ft.. T"
PEI '.HhWaH after iIs rriurr t, ~.
'." from hs vacation .r h, t
pa county aHl aro moro thsB y, 3
'a ih''r rTofesiaiiors of Iar, ana e
banging hlr.tU &
Ny darling Mu Watson a :,
i 90 have vT'ttea la on, ,f t., 81
Nn 90 Van Wlalle "ym AEON N
place wy a'th TO- you Ifsys 'a
't proven uIH ..
'h'f s'H'sac,s more fsvil f,. m
''''' ara contained IN tts tv, sa
''''''s letters which aFo aii \, 81
% '''s .nr.'-'i 20 M-s Bosss hs
'' Me- Watson far tsr ra ..r..- o.
b "F -a.i to Van Wiukls s
" "rE aFa Van WlaE.o u.., -
''''H.' af Watson arI r.F.
"'..a shunrg hH t, ng|
Mo- Na's.a sa.e a.H ....
' ..r H. "Hrs a. N.r.....
s.urt
r tIIHur. a..s H... .........
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10
CORVALLIS q EASTER n
limo Card No 30.

so. for Yaquina-
Leaves Albany ....... 1851.
Leaves Corvallis ....... i,gII
Arrives at Yaquiha .... 6.WI.
No. ] Returning
Leaves Yaquiha ....... 0.sL|
Leaves Corvallis .....llA6li
Arrives Albany .,....leuyA
No. 3 Tor Albany,Detroit-
Leav.s Albany for Detroit ESQ A.
Arrives Detroit ,.....l2s3oR p.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ..,... l,toRl
Arrives Albany ,,,,..., 600 P.
no Q FOR Albany
Leaves Corvallis ..... 5.@Al
Arrives Albany ...... 7sloAl
No. 2 for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ,,....s,00Al
Arrives Corvallis .,... s,RA.
NO. 3 ioF Albany
Leaves Corvallis ..... 5@R.
Arrives Albany .....,. 5,toH
so. o Tor Corvallis
Leaves Albany ...... 535R.
Arrives Corvallis ,.... sl5R
Train No. ] arrives IN Albsg
'ime 10 connect with the s. P. E
bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with he &
trains az Corvallis and Albany
direct service to Newport and
cent beaches
Train No. 8 leaves Albany is
'fo't at 1870 a. m., arriving thw
ample time 10 reach the BTsiis.s
nol springs tho same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and
lFoit connects with Eugene local &
'"nY' also with local for Corgal
'''- NJ" D leaves Corvallis 81
a, mr arrives at Albany 7,lOan.
Time 10 catch Eugene local to PN.E
end train to Detroit.
Train No S leaves Albany for Q
Wallis at $500 a. m., after srru
Eugene local.
IRAN No, 2 leaves Corvallis at
? Ill., arrives in Albany at 5:4oR
~ Time TO connect with the lOeal
Eugene ana way points.
Train No. 6 leaves Albany for
"--s a' 1885 p. m, after the aHiT-
ne ;. +. local from Portland.
'' further information apply 70
j. c. MAYO, Gen. Pas
+, CookRELL, Agent, Albany.
!. ID CRoNIsE, Agent. Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10
LADIES WEAR

1''' '.hs h.mouas lrt. slim
waste rs,u,aats hosiery en-, az,
'.e 1'aats"s.ets Chinese asg DAM
aaess sroIs
hlW Wing SANG co.
.'o ogaH Street. Nsv Ar.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10

Fo1uand Market.
Naeat Club-75a76e.
Valey-73675e
b.uestem-76677e
oa,s-chOioe White, s25asa55o
Nil'siua-Bran. SIS
hay-HmOthy-slIaA5
toIatoes-50G-Oe.
Fo1!'Ty-Ayerags Ola hem, I1a,,..
Young ROSTERS I0Qlle. .r-ir-. - ,5,- = ne. q
,- ,-,.'i dressed chickens I2SIt,. s', -'+.,s ,as
Keys live l70I9e: tu,,.rs 'isi 'aI'
sSs. ,-o..' -o42a,i geese. live pc, 'rSaSsd DonnS
: E 'ei geese, dressed ps, -, ~. pound, 'a
a. .i,i D. ducks l4al4Hs;; pigeon. eoD.' .yS .US
P0Tt-Dresss5, sa7H.
heef-D Dressed, I64se
SH1''0a-Dressed, sH@7u.
7h9IOs. ''' 'IO9lslssi old,
Soo.--lso5 clip valley. .o,,.. -.
,oSa, I'5iSH' s5927si Est:,D ''1s's o'"..l to
sSosai'-NouiHsl, SOC.
I.ol.. oS.''I160ssH'y Isgis,ay creamery, sO@ss,,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10
HOUSEWORK

From the view point Of the average man
Is verv easy. The wife Is right at home.
She Is her own mistress. She can sit
5.,,r and rest any time. She can even
go TO- led for a nap If she feels like It,
She can order her household affairs just
90 suit her own convenience. il she
doesn't feel equal 20 doing work to-day,
she can do 1t tomorrow.
That's the beautiful theory. She can
styp and rest She can lie down. Why
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10

Poultry, nggs, Etc.
Eg--PeT dozen 25e.
Ea'lsE TetaIl-25e
iisHs-lo0llt.
frE-IIs.
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc.
foiai0es-e5e.
uul0Hs-l1e
Arplss-s5s per tushs.
caFots-a5s per buslsl.
hests-35s PEP bushsl.
feaFs-sloo per ewt
Tropical Fuia
hananas-5lse 10.
Orange s-so0s3
Itmors-sa0s
Live Stock Market
siesrs-2lse.
Cows-ligG2c
saesp--4g.
Dressed ysaI-6t
Fat togs-5&e
Grain, Feed.
ia.el ..oyer-ss
cheat-s65O@s7.
T.mo'hy-ssaso5O
0u.u-ss
Bran s.I
~hors-s-
Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
hutteF-32le
Butter far aoe at station
Waar-t3a.
F,e FF-,o-, vholsssls-ss75 per hare,
'.olr retail--sl.O5 Der sast ''''s''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10

A SUBSTANTIAL amAL
ihai vil mske goo1 rish Gool atl
ilai wil stick % youF ribs ysa sas
eissya esiey sAen zoe bay yeag meats
flon car aEs stock Tle very b,st
tssf, muiiea, iamh, veal sa3 Pork fsr
feAsilaG eeiinG stswing o. fryias
yoe will Always nnl a Pgisss a. lew
- the lowest az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10

salt Lake, Denver. BAL
Worth Omaha. Kanss
city - bouis. Chitsss| &
and Rat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
MEDAL
FOR ROUGH
RIDER
Captain Church Presented With
Medal for Conspicuous GAL
Ianty in Action.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 10. - President
Roosevelt to-day presented a medal to
Captain James Robb Church for con-
spicuOus gsllantry in action in the bat
tie of Las Guinas, in the Spanish
American war. Captain Church is Of
the medical s,sff of the rough rider
regiment OF which Roosevelt was colo
mel The presentation was made the
occasion of a brilliant ceremony. Sec
rotary Taft, General Chaffee and other
prominent army officers were present
in full dress Uniform.
The President, following the pre-
sentatiOn, took occasion to speak OF
the value of the services of the medi-
cal branch of the service and said thai
owing to the failure of the people,
through their Representatives in Office,
to provide for the better equipment
and support of the medical service, it
was entirely inadequate for the duties
required. and in the event of war
would be numerically incompetent to
grappla with the problems presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
RESERVATION
To THE NEW
CRUISER
Magnificent Punch Bowl Given to
War Vessel by Citizens of
Charleston.
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, Jan. 10.-The presenta-
ton by the city Of Charleston, of !
L agnifcent silver punch bowl to the
United States Cruiser Charleston was
made the occasion of a brilliant
gathering of prominent civilians, navy
and government officials. Tie cruiser
entered the harbor early this morn
ing amid a noisy welcome. Immense
crowas thronged the wharves and
cheered as the vessel came to anchor
Mayor Rhett presented the fbOwl,
which was accepted for the vessel by
Captain Winslow and by Secretary
Bonaparte for the navy. Music and
other entertainment followed and
during the evening a banquet was
given in honor of Secretary Bona,
parte and the officers of che cruiser
Speeches were made by Secretary
Ponaparte, Governor Haywood, Ad-
miTal Dickens. Senator Tillman, Rep
resentative Legare and others.
The cruiser will remain here sever
al days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
FOUR SOLDIERS
HAD NARROW
ESCAPE
Were Picked Up in Gulf in Small
YaWI Boat by the Dretge
Caucus.

Four soldiers, all OF whom were
stationed at Fort McRae, had a mar
row escape from death or a terrible
experience Tuesday afternoon, and but
for the fact that the dredge Caucus
was on duty dredging, they would have
drowned OF nearly frozen.
The men secured a small yawl boat
during thes early portion of the after
noon and decided to take sail about
the harbOr. although the weather was
very cold and anything but pleasant
for making such a trip. II appeared
that none of the men knew now to
manage a boat and as the wind was
high and the sea rough, it was only
a short time before they lost control
of the boat The tide was running
out strong and the boat containing
the men was carried out over the bar,
past the sea buoy and into the open
gulf for a distance of about six miles.
Late in the afternoon the Caucus
went out past the sea buoy to empty
her bins of sand. when the men were
sighted. The vessel went to their res
cue and picked up the half frozen men,
returning them to Fort McRae.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
SERMON WAS
INTERESTING
REV. ROBERTSON PREACHED ON
SHALL WE KNOW EACH
OTHER THERE"

One Of the most interesting SCI
mons delivered by Evangelist Robert
son at the Presbyterian church, was
listened 10 last night when he
preached upon Shall We Know Each
Other There.
Heavenly recognition is one Of the
u,ost cOnsOling doctrines Of the
Christian religion. and when Mr. Rob
ertsOn announced that he would
preach upon this subject it was ex-
pected that h would have large
congregation.
The eminent divine proved both
from scripture and reason that people
who go 10 the heavenly place will
recognize each other He said that
the mother would recognize her long
lost babe. and that friends on earth
would meet with one another In that
land.
His sermon was listened 20 with
rapt attention BY the congregation,
which was a large one.
He announced that he would preach
tonight upon the subject rs There
a Hell; If so What is IT."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
TWO SENTENCED
To THE j. s.
PRISON
Wesley Kent and James Long Will
Serve Eighteen Months
Each.

In the United States court yester-
day. Judge Charles Swayne presiding.
two persons both coming from the
district along the line Of the P. & A.
road. were found guilty of having a
still in their possession. and in 6oth
instances they are 10 serve IONS
terms in the Unite1 States prison
The first case TO ccfne up was thai
OF Wesley Kent. who was chareeu
with having a still in his possession.
The government introduced strons
e-tdence. and he was convicted, INC
court sentencing the defendant 70
serve a term of Is months IN the
Atlanta prison. -.
7 onr who was. convicted the day pr
v.ous Of selling liquor He was ca i3i-s
G., v--th having 4 still and was IlhG
wise convicted and sentenced 70 %
months in the Atlanta prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
sn Associated Press.

V.nueauoiIs. Jan. 1O.-Nine persons
los Their lives in a fire which burned
OH The firth. sixth and seventh stO-
re, Of the West Hotel here early
today
The flames started in an unknown
manner in the basement and were
carried I'D by The elevator shaft and
s7~esd on the fifth floor.
Seven hundred guests, awakened
Dr. rba electric alarms, rushed about
seeking safety. Many escaped, scan
-f,- cIrhoI. by The stairway. but these
-~-a soon cUt of by smoke and the
quests were driven lack into their
rooms
some people were standing on the
window Lodges when the firemen ar
rived. Two mon were soon compelled
81 leap and both were killed.
Csusin John Berwin Of the IRE de-
rsrm-nt. while trying TO rescue a
woman. fell and was instantly killed.
]. o F. Wolf travelling man. Of New
Yo-E. was burned TO death in mis-
soon. and three travelling men were
sur-ra-cd in their rooms.
Th.rr we're many daring rescues.
The financial loss is twenty-five tkOus-
and dollars.
Yrs. C.. b. Wood and her daughter.
p-un~fotors of the West Hotel, were
both rescued. The latter being carried
down ladder 10 safety. One Of the
nos. tari ling rescues was that Of +.
A. Chamberlain. of the Security Bank,
and members Of his family, who were
nor aw8kCnpd I'm time 10 make their
escape by the usual exits. For many
anxious minutes they remained at
their window In The topmOst story at
the Firth s.reCl and Hennepin avenue
corner Mr. Chamberlain gathered
hc.lng and sheets and made a rOp2
Of 'ham and a. the same time the eX-
tension ladders Wer7 being placed into
position. but found too short. The
. p0mWFr ladders were rushed to the
srene and a fireman with a rope about
In. firmly placed and scaled tha lad
Ger To the cheers Of thousands Of eX-
c'e5 spectators. Arriving at the win
Cow ne took one after the other, low
cred them safely 10 the extension lad
ce- TWO stories beneath. by means Of
ne rope, where they were brought TO
safety
Tie rescue was accomplished amid
cs1-a-ike stiffness. When the last
person had been lowered and the fire
nan followed, the cheering broke
Nose. II was one Of the most thrilling
scenes ar a fire ever witnessed in this
Crr
captain Berwin was carrying a
laan down a scaling ladder. when
-s .eir.fed woman tried to jump TO
window ledge. Captain Berwin
.FIeupon lost his balance. falling
te'en stores 10 his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. ia vigorous
speech favoring the Philippine tariR
bill by Representative Dalzell. OF
Pennsylvania, opened proceedings in
the House to-day. Several others fol
lowed in opposition to the bill, among
whom was Representative Kiefer. Of
Ohio, former speaker of the House.
The speech was filed with recollec-
tons of the earlier days and attracted
the closest attention Of both sides OF
the House.
Just before the close Of the session
the incident Of the exclusion Of Mrs.
Minor Morris from the White House
executive Offices was discussed BY Mr..
Sheppard, Of Texas. There was
brief reply by Mr.. Grosvenor. Of Ohio.
who deprecated the sending out the
sensational reports regarding the
American administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
THRISTLEWOOD
WAS FLOATED
YESTERDAY
Vessel Which Was Driven Ashore
Is Now Alongside Of PaIa-
fox Wharf.

The American steamer Thistlewood
which went ashore last week twenty
miles east of Pensacola bar, while
proceeding from Tampa to Pensacola,
vas 1OateG late yesterday afternoon,
and is now mOOred alongside of Pala-
fox wharf
After working to pull the vessel
from the beach for several days the
four tugs, which were engaged, sue
ceeded at high tide yesterday after
noon about 5 O'Clock. A start was
made earlier, but when high tide
came the combined strength of the
tugs was sufficient to pull the steamer
into deep water
The tugs then took the steamer in
tow and brought her to Pensacola,
where she will undergo repairs. The
steering gear was carried away be
fore she went upon the beach and in
addition it is reported that she is
leaking to some extent, and cOnse-
quently will have to remain here for
several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
FLORIDA AUTO
RACE ENTRIES
p Assoclated Press-

,,t& lo1k. Jan. 10.-Entries for the
SS-r'a annual international Ormond-
=. :. ,oha beach automobile races which
-, - Yesterday. show % individual
,-fe,ilors with q total entry in all
- on loo. The touring car which
I !, IN last winters tournaments
81 'rrn eliminated with the eXcep-
- '- one event in which the regular
s-.-. a gar hgureS. In horse power the
lies THIS year show an increase o.
IA 'Ndn > per cent. one Of 200
k--- ne o.n7r go horse power viii be
!, I'D competition. From the poin,
: -,.nloers the foreign cars viii be
NE majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
HAS ENOUGH OF The
MOROCCAN QUESTION.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The Senate
made it clear to-day that It had heard
yesterday all wants to at present
on the Moroccan question. Several
opportunities to resume consideration
of the subject were carefully avoided.
as If by common consent.
A large number Of bills We're passed,
among them one aDprODriating two
hundred thOuand dollars for marking
graves of Confederate soldiers who
died in Northern prisons during the
Civil war.
The rest Of the session was devoted
TO the matter of alaries paid Panama
Canal officials, to the pure food bill
and to the merchant marine BILL but
no action was taken on either Of these
bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
By Associated press

San Francisco, Jan. 10.--Ihe ChrOn-
iole says: Astory of death ana dis
aster reaches here from the German
ship AIsternie arriveI at the port o.
Santa Rosalia in the Gulf of CalifOr-
MIA after an eventful passage of over
six months from Hamburg. The YES
sci is. in charge of her first ofieer with
fifteen men confined to their hunks
with scurvy, leaving less. than, half It
dozen men TO work the vessel While
far to the southwark Mate Aschman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
COUNSEL TRYING HARD TO
SAVE GREENE AND GAYNOR
Claim Adganced that He Was Being
Tried t0r O9Snse Other Than far
Which ExhadIted.

Government Attorney Erwin stated
the governments position to be that
conspiracy TO defraud existed and
tGat putting such conspiracy into
operation constituted fraud and was
therefore extraditatle
Defendants counsel urged that de-
PENDANTS having been surrendered by
Canada on one charge, good faith with
Great Britain demanded that the
prisoners should not be tried on an
other charge than that for which they
had been extradited.
Adjournment for the day interrupt
ed the arguments of counsel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
IA YEARS FOR
KILLING HUSBAND
Ry Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. ia jury in Judge
Smiths couTt. vest erday found Mrs
Virginia 3. Troupe guilty of murder
ing her husband. The penalty was
fixed at IA years in the psnitentiary
The verdict was reached after four
hours of deliberatiOn.
Mrs. Troupe was accused OF muI.
dering her husband, William G.
Troupe. the night of August 3, 1905,
in their house. The shooting is sup
posed to have raken place during a
quarrel after both had been spending
the evening in a saloon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
Terrible Story of Death
and Disasters in Pacific

reports that Captain Anhagen died 1t
the height of a storm and that shortly
afterward Miller. the second mate,
fell overheard and was drowned.
From then on until ner arrival Ia
port. the ship, shorthanded, and de-
layed by light and varying winOs
crept slowly over leagues of sea IT,
her destination with the men falling
victims of scurvy. That she ever
made port at all under such adverse
conditions is considered in the light
of almost a miracle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
NINE LIVES LOST IN BIG
MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL FIRE
DIR. HARPER, OF CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY IS DEAD
NOTED EDUCATOR PASSED GREAT BEYOND AFTER TWO
YEARS OF SUFFERING FROM cANcER-coNTINUE0 TO
END

and to Germany for relief. In spite
Of his desperate condition, he kept
working and retained life for some
time by strength of will
D. Harper was born in July, 1856
and was a graduate of MUSkingun.
college. Since graduation he hau
been connected with various institu
tons of learning until he became
president Of the Chicago University
in 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
BY Associated Press.

Savannah Ga, Jan. 10.-In the Fed
eral court to-day A. A. Lawrence, of
counsel for Greene and Gayner, re-
sumed argument IL support of the
plea in abatement offered by defense
ia regard to the indictments found in
1899 and 1902 He quoted extensively
from the authorities relative TO
crimes and offenses extraditable,
holding that defendants had been ex-
uadited from Canada upon charges Of
conspiracy. He argued that person
might be extradited for an offense re
sulting from conspiracy but not for
conspiracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
AND MURDER
RIFE IN TIFLIS
BY Associated Press.

Titiis. Jan. 1O-Plundering of the
city continues. Bombs were thrown
at the military patrol last night, and
the house from which the bombs were
thrown and adjoining buildings
were bOmbarded with the result that
many persons were killed or wounded.
An Armenian. who attempted to as
sassinate an officer was burned in the
house where he sought refuge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
By Associated Press

Chicago. Jan 1O.-Dr. William r.
Harper, president of the University of
Chicago, died at 2:15 this afternoon.
He had been i'll for two years from
a cancer at the head of the large in
testine. He was operated on for ap-
pzndicitis, when the nature of the
was discovered two years
ago. His condition became worse
and he made several trips to the east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
DAMAGE TO KENTUCKY is
ABOVE THE WATER LINE.
Rv Assoeiated Pcs.

New York. Jan. 10.-The Kentucky
will not be placed in the dry dock at
the navy Yard as a result of her col
lision with the Alabama on Sunday.
This was decided upon yesterday after
a consultation of Captain J. ~ Hemp
Hill, acting commandment. Naval Con-
structor Nutting and other officials.
The only injuries to the ship are found
to be abov, the water line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
Case Against Fl. II. Rogers
Continued Until Friday

be put over for two weeks. This was
refused, but it was set for Friday
counsel declared he had not
had time to prepare an answer and
that the hearing before the
be held in allegiance I'M
til after argument in the Supreme
Court, which was ordered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
az AssoeIated PCS.

New York, Jan. 10.-When the order
against H. H. Rogers to show cause
why he should not answer the ques-
lions put to him before Commissioner
Sanborn was taken up in the Supreme
Court to-day, counsel for thu Standard
Oil Company asked that the hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11
NO LEGISLATION
FAVORING CHINA
BY Associated Press:

Pekin. Jan. 10.-The Chinese minis
ter at Washington has telegraphed
his government that satisfactory leg
isiation by congress on the exclusion
question is improbable. He says a
majority of the congressman favor
greater liberslity, but that the in
fuence of the laboring class is too
strong against the Chinese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-11

SLAUGHTERED
Rv Assoelated Press.

Mitau. Courland, Jan. 10.-A squad
ron of dragons, which was ambushed
near Hazenhet. was reinforced later
ana SURROUNDED the revOlutiOnists.
No quarter was given and revolutions
lists numbering 50, were killed % The
last man