davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
TibafdO'S Miniature Rebellion
in Greece Easily Suppressed

Three of the revolters were killed
and several wounded when q shell
from the governments land battery
struck the mutinOus torpedo boat
Sphendona during the engagement
yesterday afternoon.
The rebelhous force at the arsena.
on the island OF Salamis surrendered to
day. All of the vessels which Tibaldos
took possession have returned home
with the exception OF the Velos, upon
which It is supposed that TibaldoS
has taken refuge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
GEODETIC SURVEY SUPT.
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE
By Associated Press.

WaShingtOn. oct 3O.-tTank Wal
ley Perkins. acting superintendent of
the United States coast and geOdetic
survey. was today suspended without
Dav and John J. Gilbert. inspector of
photography and topography, reduced
from $4,000 70 $4,000 a year as the
result of charges Of admins trative
irregularities The action was taken
by acting Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor McHarg. The cases Will be
passed upon later by Secretary Nagel,
now in the west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
BY Associated Press.


New Orleans, Oct. 1910 the roar
of the guns of the warships at anchor
in lnidstream, starting with the deaf
ening shrieks of sirens, the changing
of bells and the shrill cheers of one
hundred thousand enthusiastic visit
ors who lined the banks of the Mis-
Sissippi, President TAFT arrived at
New Orleans at 1880 o'clock this at
ternoon, bringing to a successful con-
clusion his long trip down the river
from St. Louis. 1t was a reception
well worthy of the big president and
that he enjoyed it was very evident.
Standing on the bridge of the trim
and speedy little Oleander, marked
among the group of his personal en-
tourage by his immense size, clad
in the now familiar silk hat and frock
coat, he bowed and smiled happily
at the enthusiasm of the thrOng,
turning now and then to whisper a
comment to one of his party. As
the salute guns of the splendid bat
tleship Mississippi ceased splitting
out their noisy greeting and while
Captain Marshall, in. command of the
squadron, stood on the bridge, the
Oleander rounded to and crept up 10
the wharf at the foot of Canal street.
Plenty of water here, Mr.. Presi-
dent" remarked the pilot I'VE now
have nearly two hundred feet beneath
u.s.
ESCORTED TO LANDING.
A moment later. the formal recep-
ton committee were on board and
Continued on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
COULD NOT GO
NINETY MILES
ARMY OFFICER STATIONED AT
FORT BLISS ABANDONS THE
RIDE WHEN HE REACHES HALF
WAY STATION.
BY Associated Press.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. 3O.-Col.
Joseph F. Huston, of the 18th infan-
try, stationed at Fort Bliss, did not
finish the endurance ride of ninety
miles required by the war depart
ment He fell out at the halfway
station and will now probably go be
fore the retiring board. The other
officers at the fort who undertook the
horseback ride or the 80 mile walk in
three days, completed the physical
test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
A TAME RACE
is WITNESSED
GRANT, IN A 60 HORSEPOWER
ALCO CAR. WINS VANDERBILT
CUP IN A SPIRITLEss CONTEST.
81 Associated Pcs.

New York, Oct 3O.-The fifth van
derbilt cup race was won today by
Harry F. Grant, driving a sixty horse
power Alec car. His time for the
27S $40 miles was four hours, twenty
five minutes and forty-two seconds.
Compared with previous Vanderbilt
cup races this one was tame and
SpiritleSS.
Although accidents to cars were
numerous, none Of the contestants or
spectators suffered serious injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
By Associates Press.

Athens, Greece, Oct. 30.-Tibaldo' S
miniature rebellion has been sup
pressed, according to an official an
nouncement made by the government
today. Nevertheless the danger of
the revolt breaking out in new places
will exist so long as the mutinous
lieutenant remains at large.
The torpedo boat destroyer Velos,
with her rebel crew rs roaming in
unknown seas. Ses erdS officers, sail
ors. and workmen In the dock yard at
Salaimis have surrendered TO the
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
Cotton Advances Rapidly on
New York Cotton Exchange

nervous as the result Of heavy real
King and Tumors Of less satisfactory
conditions in some of the southern
spot markets.
At the opening this morning May
cotton was S5.35 a bale above the
opening price of last Saturday
Reactions were very slight, how
ever. and the market was at pracd-
cally the highest point late in the
morning with the close steady al
14-zS- for December and 1893 for May
The general list showed a net gain fol
the day of from to 20 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
By Associated Press.

New York. Oct. 3O.-A continuation
of buIlish excitement in the cotton
market sent May delivery up to the
10 cent level this morning, that posi-
ton selling at 1901 at the opening.
while December sold at 1885, or 10
to- II points net higher on the big
gains in Liverpool and bullish visible
supply figures. F+s
Business was sensationalfy-- sotfve
at the start. but became rather less
excited later, with fluctuations very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
PHILADELPHIA
HAS BIG FIRE
FIVE RETAIL STORES AND BANK
RURN-ONE MAN DEAD AND
THREE OTHERS ARE SERIOUS
LY INJURED.
Nv Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3O--Tne body OF
Isaac Taylor, a watchman, was found
in the ruins of the Peoples theatre
building. which burned here tonight
Three fremen we're also seriously IN
iured while fighting the names,
The building was occupied by I'VE
retail stores and the Textile bank
The loss is two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
Mini. LIVES ARE
LOST IN A FIRE
SEVEN BURIED BY FALLING
WALLS AND TWO KILLED BY
WHEN BANK BUILDING BURN
ED.
BY Associated Press.

st. Johnsbury, VT, Oct. 3O.-Nine
lives are known to have been Iosh
in the fire that practically destroyed
the Citizens Savings bank block here
early today. Two persons were kills
ed by falling from the upper windows
of the burning building, while seven
others were buried in the ruins.
Four injured were taken to the hos
pitaI, two of whom are not expected
to survive their injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
TREASURER is ROBBED.

Pine Bluff. Ark, Oct. 30-The
treasurer. Of a circus which showed
in Pine Bluff Friday was found bound
and gagged in his private coach of a
circus train on the way from this city
IN FOrdvce. Ark. today and claimed
he was robbed Of $500. The robbery
is said to have occurred Just after the
train left RisOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
MURDERED HIS
MOTHER-IN-LAW
ALBANIAN ALSO WOUNDS FAITH
ER-IN-LAW AND THEN FLEES-
LYNcHING PROBABLE IF HE is
CAUGHT BY POSSE.
Nv Associated Press.

Sheffield, Ala, Oct 30.-ThOmas
Robinson shot and killed his mother
in-law and fatally wounded his father
in-Iaw, J. w. Clark, at Darlington
this afternoon.
A posse is pursuing Robinson and a
Iynching is probable if he is cap
tured. RobinsCn's wife recently left
him and went TO live with her
parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
AUTcIsT is KILLED.

New York, Oct. 30.-F. w. Burnett
of this city, was instantly killed to-
day while speeding to the Vanderbilt
cup race His automobile crashed
into the wall of the National cemetery
in East New York. Two cOmpan-
ions were probably fatally injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
JOSEPH CANNON
TALKS 4 LITTLE
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES CHARAC-
TERIZES THE ATTACKS UPON
HIM AS "PEANUT" POLITICS.
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-In a brief
address tonight at a smoker in homer
of distinguished visitors, Uncle
Joe" Cannon characterized the re
cent attacks on him by Republican
Insurgents as peanut politics" and
''tommyTOt." The speaker ended his
remarks by saying: This is a smOk-
err, let's smoke"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
WILL DEPORT
A CHINAMAN
10 SUN, EDITOR OF cHINK NEWS
PAPER, is TO BE SENT FROM
HONOLULU ON CHARGE OF AN
ARCHY,
BY Associated Press.

Honolulu, Oct. 30.-DepOrtation pro-
ceedings were begun today against Lo
Sun, editor of d Chinese newspaper
here, charging anarchy. The proceed
ingS are the result of an editorial in
Los paper praising the assassination
of Prince Ito and advising that more
Japanese be slain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
coURTMARTIALs SUSPENDED.

Barcelona, Oct. 3O.-PTemier MOTet
today telegraphed the authorities here
to suspend the execution of all court
martial sentences until the cases
could be examined by the government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
ROAR OF GUNS AND CHEERS OF
J THOUSANDS GREET TAFT AT II. O.
President Brings Long River
Trip to a Successful
Conclusion.

PARTICIPATED IN BIG PARADE
IMMEDIATELY AFTER HIS Ar
RIVAL, DINED WITH ARCH
BISHOP RLENK, DELIVERED
SEVERAL SHORT ADDRESSES
AND THEN SPOKE AT THE WA
TERWAY CONVENTION, WHERE
HE STATED HE FAVORED A
BOND ISSUE FOR IMPROVE
MENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
FIVE OF CREW OF
SIX ARE KILLED
Nv Associated Press.

EIkins, w. Va. Oct 30
Five members of a train crew
of six were killed By an ex-
plosion of a freight engine on
a coal and coke railroad at
Yankee Dam this afternoon
The cause of the explosion is
unknown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
PAULHAN MAKES RECORD.

London. Oct. 3O.-LOuis Paulhanr
in a biDIane. broke the English rec
ords for altitude today, reaching d
height Of seven hundred and twenty
feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
FACTIONS OF
KENTUCKY UNDER ARMS
SituatioH Over Tuesdays
Election Becomes Acute
In Breathitt County.

DEMOCRATS HAVE POSSESSION
OF THE COURT HOUSE, WHERE
ARMED MEN ARE STATIONED,
WHILE NEARBY BUILDINGS
SHELTER MEN OF THE SAME
FACTION ARMED WITH RIFLES
LEADING REPUBLICANS LEAV-
ING TOWN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
NEW RECORD is
MADE BY A BUICK
BY Associates Press.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 30
Robert BuTman established a
new record by driving one hun
dTed miles in a thirty horse
power Buick car this afternoon
in one hour, fOTty-one minutes
and twenty-five seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
HARLAN, ct Al, TO TEST
LEGALITY OF CONVICTION
Sue Out a Writ of Habeas
Corpus Upon Surrender
ing to u. S. Officials.

JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY Of
FIcIALS ARRIVED IN THE cITH
IN THE FORENOON AND WENT
DIRECT TO THE COURT ROOM
AND sURRENDERED-D w. E.
GRACE is ONLY ONE ABSENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

Continued on Page seven.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27


but an impatient crowd which mad
assembled during the night demanded
that It be given a chance to witness
the decapitation. Some Of the people
climbed up on ladders. from which
they kept the others informed Of the
details Of the proceedings, while the
windows OF the houses overlooking
the square were jammed with people.
The condemned man, named Remy
Danvers, who had cruelty shot an
aged farmer and his wife, was first
made aware Of hisRate by the yells Of
the crowd that surrounded the prison.
He came out Of the prison yard with
Hvid face and staring eyes and it was
necessary to make use Of force to get
him to the guillotine and his head in!
position for the fall Of the blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27
INVENT n y ! |
DEAD / IN Mine
Victims Of Gas Explosions IN
/. Pennsylvania Colliery.
Fsrrr-,7ps -----------
WERE ON INSPECTION TOUR

More Than a Score Of Volunteers Ac-
company Superintendent Into Work.
lngs Following a Minor Accident.
Two Explosions Occur Shortly After
and Falling Coal Completely Blocks
the Exits.
Pittsburg, Jan. ~. Two men are
dead and twenty others supposed to
be dead as the result Of three gas ex-
plosions In the Boswell mine Of the
United Coal company, Somerset coun.
ty. The men were members Of an
investigating party that had entered
the mine to make an inspection OF
suspicious gas traces before allowing
the miners to go to work The dead
are Superintendent ]. g. Logan and
Andrew Stoncki. Among the supposed
dead are Assistant Superintendent
George Norris, John Cole, William M.
Hay and seventeen other men.
For some hours signals were heard
from the imprisoned men. At day.
light, however, the signals ceased and
it is believed that all the men had
come under the influence Of the dead
~ afterdamp.
On Monday afternoon small ex.
plosion occurred in the mine and as
result Of this and other conditions
that needed attention it was decided
to make a thorough. investigation Of
the underground workings and en-.
tries. This was In charge of Super.
intendent Logan and twenty-one men
volunteered for the dangerous work.
After they entered the mine a second
and third explosion occurred. These
explosions had the effect of tearing
down great quantities of coal, slate
and rock in the interior, completely
preventing the men from reaching the
outside. State Mine Inspector Low.
ther of Somerset was soon at the
scene and from the miners who had
not been allowed to go to work until
the investigating party returned res
cuing shifts were quickly formed.
Tho rescuers worked herofcal1y in
an effort to reach their imprisoned
comrades All the while the rescue
party received encouragement by the
signal tappings coming from the en-
tombed men. At e o'clock in the
morning the body Of Superintendent
Logan was recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27
.RUDOW|1z I Will NOT
Be ExTRADITED
R# ----.--..- -----.-------
Secretary Root Announces De-
cisiOn in Refugees Case.

Washington, JAM ~ - Christian Rn-
dowitz, whose extradition on charges
Of murder, arson and other crimes
was demanded by the Russian gov.
ernment and involving counter con-
tentions that the offenses were in
furtherance zof political movement,
will not be extradited. This decision
was announced by Secretary Of State
Root.
In effect the extradition Of Rudo-
witz was refused as the offense
charged comes under the general pro-
hibition against extradition in the
treaty with Russia, which declares
that II It be made to appear that ex-
tradition is sought with the view to
try or punish for an offense Of polit-
ical character surrender shall not
take place, The testimony In the
case by United States Commissioner
Foote at Chicago, 1t was held, up
holds the view taken by the depart
ment, though the commissio up
held the Russian governments de-
mand. Secretary Root declined to
comment on the decision at this time
pending formal notification to the
Russian authorities Of the depart
ment's decision.
The decision followed thorough
investigation Of the case BY the gov
ernment, a hearing at Chicago before
United States Commissioner Foote
and review of his decision by the
state department. Vigorous efforts
we're made to prevent extradition on
the ground that the offenses charged
were political and therefore not ex-
traditable. y
The case aroused widespread inter
est, particularly in Chicago among
the anti Russian element, where q
fund was raised In defense Of the
man 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27
The DOCTORS QUESTION
Advice Against the Use Of Harsh Pur-
ogatiyes and Physics.

; 4 4
A doctors first question when
consulted by patient is, are your
bowels regular?" He knows that
.ninety-eight per cent, Of illness is
attended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver. This condition pois-
5ons the system with noxious gases
and waste matter which naturally
accumulates and which must be
removed through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, Irritating action
they force a passage through the
bowels, causing pain and damage
to the delicate intestinal structure
which weakens the whole system,
and at best only produces tempor-
.ary relief. The repeated use Of
such treatments cause chronic irri-
tation Of the stomach and bowels
hardens their tissues, deadens their
nerves, stiffens their muscles and
generally brings about an injurious
habit which sometimes has fatal
results.
We have a positive, pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We are
so certain Of its great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in every case.
when it fails to produce entire sat
isfaction. This remedy is called,
Rexall Orderlies. We urge you to
try them at our entire risk. B
Rexall Orderlies are very pleas
ant to take, they act quietly and
have a soothing, strengthening,
healing influence on the entire.
intestinal tract. They do not purge,
gripe, cause nausea, fatulence, ex-.
cessive looseness, diarhoea or other
annoying effect, and they may be
taken at any time without any incon-
venience.
Rexall orderlies overcome the
dragging habit and cure constipa-
ton and all similar ailments, whether.
acute or chronic. They are espec-
tally good for children, weak per-
sons or old folks. Price, So tablets,
25c., and IL tablets, 1oc. At
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27

William Boiler Of this city sus-
tanned an injury last evening while
attempting to ride a broncho belong
ing to Smart & Reiter. Boiler was
thrown against a telephone post and
his head injured. Beyond rough
shaking up and being slightly sore,
he was all right this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27

i
A complete line of 1909 dairies
may be seen at this Office.
Erick ]. Linden returned to Big
Falls last night after spending two
months in this city.
Edison Records for February now
ION sale at The Northwestern Music
Co., 314 Mimi, Ave. Phone 143.
Come in and hear them.
! w. r. Spencer of Turtle River en-
joyed pleasure visit in the city
yesterday, returning home on the
M. & I. train last evening.
Dan Rose, the pulp man for the
Watab Paper company, returned to
the city last night from short
business trip to Minneapolis.
Claude Ritchie of this city left
last evening for Littlefork near
where he will look for a claim dur.
ing the remainder. of the week.
L. L. Law, who travels for the
Firemen's Insurance company, spent
yesterday in this city consulting
with w. L. Brooks, the company's
local agent.
w. T. Morrison, who is farming in
the neighborhood of Farley, was an
out-of-town business visitor in the
city yesterday, returning home in
the evening.
Richard Leet, the shipping man
ager of the w. c. Church Lumber
company, left last evening for Houpt
to attend to some work for the COM
pany at that place.
Dr.. Monahan, one of the practic-
ing physicians of Blackduck, spent
yesterday on business in this city
and returned home last evening on
the M. & I. passenger train.
John Hakkerup of Deer River
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon for, short visit with his brother
N. l.. Hakkerup, and returned to
Deer River on this noon's train.
Superintendent w. H. Strachan
and Chief Engineer F. J. Egan, of
the M. & I. passed through the city
last evening in Mr.. Strachan's pri-
vate car for an inspection trip over
the north end of the line.
Charles Trondson, of the lumber
firm of Trondson & Whiting of
Blackduck, arrived in the city yes.
terday from Washington and the
Pacific coast and left last evening
for his home at the Duck
DIR. E. w. Larson, of the firm of
eye specialists, Drs. Larson &
Larson, left last evening for
Blackduck and other points up
north" to look after his customers
in that portion of the country.
A. w. Rundquist, representative
of the Minneapolis Journal, was in
the city today in the interest of that
publication after being forced to
remain at his home in Crookston for
three months on account of illness.
Mr.. Krogseng, the merchant at
Saum, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and left on the Red Lake
train in the afternoon for Island
Lake to purchase team of horses.
Mr.; Krogseng will drive across
the country to his home.
Mrs. ]. J. Opsahl and children Of
this city returned last night from St.
Paul, where they have been staying
with MI. Opsahl during the present
session of the legislature. Mrs.
Opsahl will spend few days here
on business and then return to the
state capital for the balance Of the
session.
H. L. Blake, senior member OF
the well known logging firm 81
Blake & Hawkins, who operate ex.
tensively near Blackduck, came in
yesterday morning and spent the
day attending to some local bust.
ness matters, returning to the
Duck" last night on the north.
bound NJ. & I. passenger train.
| PILES CURED mo TO IL DAYS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27
MOB HELD BACK By TROOPS
aathers to Witness Decapltatlon Of
French, Murderer.

French Murderer.
Carpentras, France. Jan. 27.Thei
second execution In France under the
revival Of the law Of capital punish
ment took place here and although
the scenes accompanying It were less
regrettable than those attending the
quadruple execution at Bethane Jan.
ii nevertheless they were distinctly
unpleasant and they undoubtedly Will
hasten parliamentary action towards
making future executions private.
The guillotine was erected on q pub
lie square alongside the prison. The
locality was cordoned with soldiers,
who e6ectually blocked all the streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27
Cornell Student EIectrocuted.

ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 26-On the eve
Of the festivities Of Junior week, the
most brilliant social epoch Of the Cor
nell year, the undergraduate commu-
nifty was shocked by the tragic death
of Parkman Leayitt Of East Orange,
N. j., freshman in the college Of
mechanical engineering. Leavitt was
5electrocuted by a live wire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guarante ed to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ng Piles In 6 to IA days or money refunded. soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-01-27
Favorable Report on Keefe.

Washington, jan 27.-The senate
committee on immigration has author
lied a favorable report on the nom
fnation of Daniel J. Keefe to be com
missioner general of immigration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
WESTERN RAILROADS
ASKED FOR INCREASE
Firemen Want More Wages, and File
Various Other Demands Upon
Employers.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Locomotive firemen
of forty-two railroads west of Chicago
today filed demands for a wage increase
of from 20 to Is per cent. Approximately
% 900 men are involved in the demands
and their territory covers all the west,
southwest and northwest portions Of the
United States Coupled with the demands
for higher wages Is another for recogni-
ton of the claim of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen TO legislate for eng1-
neers who are members of the firemen' $
organization.
No time limit is set for an answer to
the demands. but the firemen urge that
they be given a hearing before q commit
tee of managers representing the rail-
roads in the west so as to expedite nego-
tiations and make uniform schedules. IN
substance the demands to the general
managers are:
Firemen in passenger service, 20 per
cent increase over existing rates.
Firemen on through and irregular
freight, local freight and mixed train SER
vice, helpers and work train service, Is
per cent increase.
Yard service men % per cent increase.
Right to establish seniority date for
engineers promoted from the ranks of
firemen.
The last demand the railroad managers
fear, for the reason that it may involve
them with the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, who claim jurisdiction over all
engineers.