davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29
Citizens StateB ark
ys while en- route to destination.
y, oA D.. ~. OoD001
u J. DvaAa. 0nsAssp.

days while en- route to destination.
ton.
Joe Eelingman. who for many years
was head waiter at the National Hotsl
cafe In Cripple Greek. has assumed 4
similar position at the Home Restaur-
ant In this city and will be pleased
to greet his friends amcng the trav-
cling men at that place.
Miss Lucien Jones, OF Salida. and
Miss Marion Wilson. OF Williamsburg.
arrived here yesterday and will visit
for few days with friends.
Miss Grace Miller. of Grand juno
ton. who has been the guest of Miss
Lila Smith. OF Florence. came to
Canon yesterday for = visit with
friends before returning to her home.
Alderman Charles Sauers, CT Vic
ter. has gone 10 Canon City, where he
will remain a few days locking after
affairs on his ranch.-Cripple Greek
Times.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Taylor OF To-
peka. Kansas, are 8 ending a week or
ten days here as the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. H. W. Hollar on Cotton
wcod avenue, East Canon.
Mrs. Pauline Lorenzo and daughter,
Miss Set'a Lorenzo, of Fulton, Mis-
souri,. are here for visit with Mrs.
Herman Loehr. They are the mother
and sister respectfully of Mrs. Loehr
and are here 10 escape the hot wealth
er prevailing in Missouri at this sea-
son Of the year. Mrs. Lorenzo expects
to remain in Cancn City seven or
eight months in order to enjoy the
sunshine OF Colorado winter.
Stanley Plnkerton Is the new sub
situte clerk at the postoffice and Is
taking the place OF Robert Backus.
who left here a couple of weeks ago
to attend the Elk's national conven-
ton at Los Angeles and is now enjoy
ing the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
ton at Seattle. Mr.. Pinkerton took
the civil service examination ON the
'wenty-third Of last March and stood
second highest in the class. being ex-
ceeded only by Roscoe West. who now
holds the position OF substitute letter
carrier.
o. J. Rundahl. chief engineer at the
plant Of the Colorado Light and Pow
er company. who went to Los Angeles.
California. as one OF the representa-
tives OF Canon City Lodge. No. $40. b.
p. o. E., to the Elk's national conven-
ton, returned home yesterday after
noon. He says the Elk's had . royal
good time In Los Angeles and that the
hospitality Of the Californian's Is of
the most generous character. Mr.
Rundahl made visit to San Francis
co. but did not include the Seattle ex-
position In his itinerary.
Thomas Turner. OF Garden City,
Kansas. Is here on visit to his sister,
Mrs. e. c. Shumway and family. OF
323 Rudd avenue.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29
Sat1rAAv.

II. e. Champion. q resident Of Can
on City. came into the district yester-
day morninsp TO bs busy here for ssv-
eral days. attending to business mat
ters-Cripple Creek Times.
Mise Winnifred Hooyer OF Rudd ave-
nue. returned yesterday from q three
weeks vacation speat In Denver.
While there she was the guest of Miss
Madeline. daughter OF ex-warden
Cleghorn.
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Fowler re-
turned Thursday from pleasant visit
with her mother at Salida.
John Amundson and family have
gone to ranch near Larkspur. Colo
RADIO. on a couple OF weeks vacation
outing.
DR.. Showengert and wife. of Cham
paign, Illinois. are visiting In Canon
City AZ the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Loehr.
r. N. Henderson, at cne time con-
nected with the plant OF the United
States Reduction q Smelling company
in this city. but now engaged In busi-
ness In Denver. was q visitor In town
this morning and renewed the asso-
citation Of many OF his old acQraint-
ances.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferris. formerly
proprietors Of the Ferris hotel At Pu-
eblo. are visitors In Canon City. They
were visitors hero the greater part oi
last winter. but have since been %
joarning in Kansas and Nsbraaka.
Misc Bdith Hafrisoa ana lfiss Jos.
sphins Palmer lsft tAla morning Tor Z
visat . Dsavsr ara oeAss Dolnts d
~ neetAsrn unse u ~ seaes. 1Ass
I'm 80 = HAl1se Lara ~ : ~
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29
NsaAav.


Miss Ruth Lewis OF Canon City was
the guest OF Miss Lettie Weaver one
day last week-Pueblo Star-Journal.
Mrs. vermilia Collins OF Helmer,
Indiana. mother Of Mrs. @. w. Tobin.
of 752 Hazel avenue. arrived here on
Sunday and will remain In Canon City
until the end OF October.
Rev. Irving A. McGraw OF Patter-
son. N. j.. who is spending some time
here a. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
y. McGraw. was 4 visitor In Canon
City few days ago.-Pueblo Star
Journal.
John G. Palmer. OF 1913 whipple
avenue, who has been confined to his
bed for the last two weeks >-..h .ae-
we're attack OF fAsumatism. Il able to
Be- out again. His grandson. Henry
occtt. who has Asea SUFFERING from IT,
DAo,a fever 70 also coavalsacsAt.
Agrs, =. ,. Rsllly q Pnse,o VA the
gnese e Mo- ANA 0erana hero oae
~ No w1e&.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29
STARTLING TESTIMONY
GIVEN CONCERNING
SUTTON'S DEATH

Annapolis, Md. July 2s.-Monday's
session OF the board Of inquiry inves-
tigating the circumstances surround
ing the death of Lieut.. James Sutton
of the marine corps, who was myster-
iously shot two years ago, afforded
some surprises in the testimony given
by Charles W. Kennedy. now a pri-
vate In the marine corps at Norfolk.
Va. and Surgeon A. D. Mccormick. q.
s. N.
Kennedy told frank. straightfor-
ward story OF some of the incidents
prior to the shooting which had not
been mentioned by any Of the ofacers
who had already testified. Though an
eye witness to the earlier encounter
between Sutton and Adams. ON the
night the former was shot, Kennedy's
name has not been mentioned by the
witnesses. His testimony supported
the contention Of Sutton's mother and
sister. that Sutton did not seek the
fights with Adams and the other Of
ficers.
In attacking his credibility Major
Leonard. judge advocate. went Into
Kennedy's record and showed he had
been disciplined on several occasions
in the service.
Kennedy said he had been reluct-
ant to mention his part In the affair.
because Lieuts. Utley and Adams had
both admonished him to keep quiet"
On his way to relieve a sentry at 1
o'clock on the morning of the shoot-
ing, he had come upon Sutton, Adams.
Osterman and Utlsy In an angry arg
ument. the witness said. Adams was
in his shirt sleeves ready for . fight.
"All right. Adams. II you want to
nght. III tight you.~ the witness testi-
ned he heard Sutton sag" They fought
hard for few minutes and 1atton's
face was bloody, when utley stopped
tho asht."
DR.. Mccormick was present at the
autopsy held on eattpah body an exc
amlned the bullet wound. ~ tsstiDe4
He located the woaAA baek -
slisAtly aAove ~ right ear. uA11e ~
Fsakrssl tsstifiea 4 vas nsaf - ~
toe - AnnA &
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29

over c. c, Patton's jewelry store. ut
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A
large attendance is desired.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar A. Sherrod and
family left last night for Salt Lake
City en- route to Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, where they will make their home.
Until the selection OF the successor Of
Rev. Sherrod is made by the vestry,
the congregation of Christ church
will be without Q rector.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29
WeAneslay,

Miss Hendrickson leaves Thursday
for Kansas City where she will spend
a month visiting relatives. She will
return the first of September and re-
sumo her music classes here.
Miss Grace Farmer OF Owatonna,
Minnesota, is visiting at the homo Of
her uncle, D. p. Farmer. 8O2 Forest
avenue.
John Schweigert Of Denver. private
secretary and stsnographer to Judge
n. 8. Bailey OF the supreme court. 10
Aere for week or ten days visit N
he guest Of his parents. Attorney and
Mrs: J. q. Schweissrt.
Miss Fay Ewell of South Canon.
has gone to Cripple Greek for q couple
Of weeks visit with friends. During
her stay in the district she will b
the guest Of Misses Orphia Cripps and
Leila Wflson-
Mrs. c. c. Miller, Miss Carrie Bak-
er.; Miss Mamie Frey and Miss ZeaA-
ner. all Of st. Louis. No.. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Nell
vaney Of s21 Ohio avenue. Lincoln
Park. Mrs Miller ID . sister Of Mr.
McIlvaney.
The regular bi-moathly meeting OF
the Fremont County Medical society
was held at the hotel Dentoa last
Monday night. followed by Q banquet
It was one OF the most Interesting
gatherings IN the history q the o.
gani4atioa.
Some of the largest and most per-
feet cherries seen in Canon City this
season were brought to town this
morning by C. H. Kissinger Of South
Ninth street. They were Of the Eng
lish Morillo variety and were hanging
to the branches in clusters Of a dozen
or more In a bunch The crop Of Eng
lish Morillo's is first class one in
the Cancn City district this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Karterman. OF
Florence. the latter Of whom was Miss
Glenna Combs before her marriage,
are the parents of baby boy OF
standard weight, born to them at two
o'clock this morning. Grandpa Lafe
Combs was called up by telephone
from Florence shortly afterwards
and informed of the advent of the lit
tie youngster into the family circle
Mother and infant are reported to be
doing nicely.
There has been no material change
In the condition OF George W. Bethel.
Jr., during the last twenty-tour hours
and 1t continues to be such as to
arouse the solicitude of his relatives
and friends. AS stated in these coll
umns yesterday he 10 suffering from q
malignant attack of diphtheria with
which skill seems unable to cope. It is
sincerely hoped that the critical Pc
riod of the disease has been passed
and that Mr.. Bethel will soon be upon
the road to recovery.
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29
.Ns.os Notss
Ragsllale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Notary Pvblie-w. B. Rowiasd. 80
,'aip strosG, Record o1Iiea
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29

Call at the Old Reliable shoe store
for roar footwear. Ths best d values
1cr your moaoy. 41s Main street. 11ta
Cañon City record., 1909-07-29


days or two weeks ago to secure a
cottage for his wife and family for the
summer. Mrs. Iden and children will
be gone until the return of cool
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Talbot and
daughter. Althea, will leave tomorrow
for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where
they expect to make their home and
where Mr.. Talbot will engage in the
real estate business with Col. D. x. B.
Sellers. In leaving Canon City Mr..
Talbot and family carry with them
the best wishes Of 4 host OF friends
for their happiness and prosperity.
Earl Graham, who has been en-
Canon Grocery company, left this af-
ternoon for st. Anthony, Idaho. where
he will make his home. Mrs. Graham,
who is at present visiting friends in
the western part of the state. will Join
her husband in Idaho in the course
Of ten days or two weeks.
Miss Susie Healy of st. Louis. Mo-,
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. T.
B. Moore for some time past. left this
morning for Pueblo. Miss Healy is q
teacher In the st. Louis public
schools and attended the recent meet
Ing Of the National Educational Asso-
citation In Denver. She IL the daughter
OF DR.. d. c. Healy of st. Louis. life
long friend OF DR.. MooreS.
Mrs. Albert Shank and daughter
Miss Cora. left this morning for Dan
yer en- route to the Pacific coast. They
viii b guae . month or more end VII
visit San Franolsoo. Portland. 0sattlt
and other places h tAs northwest
TAs regular ulsstang Of ~ nsa
bsfa e 0FeoAuoc1 WonaAS Ne11sl
Cnfps Wsll - Asa1 & 0eaaaeosR IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
NEVADA FAVORS
TI-JiPANESE
LEGISLATION
Legislative Committee Re-
ports Upon Resolution
Urging California to Con-
tinue and Criticising Pres
dent Roosevelt.
BY Associated Press.

Carson. New, Feb. IA strong res
Olution in favor of drastic anti-Japan-
csc legislation. criticising Theodore
Roosevelt and designating the Jap
anese as the parasites of the world,
and d menace TO civilization and pro-
gression OF the Pacific coast, we're IA
vorably reported b. the committee OF
the whole in special session in the
Nevada legislature today, and will
be voted on tomorrow afternoon IN
der special order.
The resolution Il directed Ia the
California legislature and declares III
favor OF that body passing the meas
ures 10 prevent the influx Of Japan
csc Il further recommends that the
California legislature pay TO atten-
ton 10 what is termed coercion and
interference on the part of President
Roosevelt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Drifting about in the Gulf Of Mex
leo, three hundred miles from Pens9-
cola, with the steering gear jsmmAl
and rendered useless, seas breaking
over The vessel from stem 10 stern,
the wind blowing gale from the
northwest and salt covering then
hands to a thickness which would
enable them to write their names. was
the experience Of Can't. Gram and the
crew of the Norwegian steamship
TheIma, 500 tons net, which arrived
in port Sunday from Belize with a
cargo Of mahogany logs.
ON January - the Thelma enCOuD-
tered a northwest gale in the gnlf,
which caused the waves to roll noun
tain high. washing over the vessel
and shifting her deck load.
When the vessel shifted her deck
load il caused her TO list co StarbOard
and also caused Captain Gram &c
think that the vessel would be lost
The steering gear WIS TANNED by
the shifting of the deck load, leaving
the vessel at the mercy OF the wind
and waves The vessel was pitching
at terrific rate and vas turning in
circles.
After being whiTleG around several
times tremendous wave struck the
vessel. causing her deck load TO shift
TO port, and also releasing the steer
ing year.
Capt Gram, who remained on the
bridge for 4S hours. then put the YES
vel on her course for Pensacola, ar
irving here Sunday.
the captain reports that the salt
which was brought aboard by the
great waves was so thick that he
could write his name on his hand
Capt. Grams. wife arrived here
yesterday from Norway via New York
and Mobile. This is the first time in
three years that they have seen each
other
The Thelma has = cargo of ,03S
mahogany logs. WEICn viii be shipped
by rail TO Louisville. She also
brought 24I bales Of chiClo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
NJ LAORIN To
SPEAK On THE
ALORICH BILL
Will Have Something to Say
in Opposition TO Tillman's
Efforts to Re-Install Ne
gro Soldiers.
Rv Assecisted Press.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Seventy-1Fe
bills on the calendar of the senate
were passed today Most were Of
minor Importance.
Senator Foraker attempted TO get
consideration for the AldTich subsii-
tue bill. providing for u court of in
quiry TO pass on the qualifications OF
the discharged soldiers Of the Tween
ty-fifth regiment, charged win having
shot up Brownsville. but action was
postponed until tomorrow ia order
hat Senator McLauTiR, of Misslssip-
pl, may speak
The senate agreed TO the house dill
declaring February twelfth. the cen
tenary Of the birth of Lincoln, a legal
holiday.
Unless the senate comes 10 the
rescue, West Point cadets Will net be
able 10 attend the inauguration OF the
fourth of March al The expense of the
government. BY point of order. the
item providing funds for the cadets
trip 10 Washington was stricken from
the military appropriation bill today
in the house. The house passed the
Payne bill prohibiting the imports
ton of opium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
e. Assoelatea 2 o.


Washington. Feb The case OF
the Continental Wall Paper Company
versus Lewis Voight & Sons. Of
Cincinnati. was today decided by the
supreme court of the United States III
Voight's favor. The suit was brought
by the company on debt of $500,
payment OF which was resisted on the
ground that the paper company is a
trust.
In effect. the decision holds thai 1t
is admitted to be a trust, organized
contrary to the Sherman law, ana
cannot use the court TO collect dc-\
II YVES represented that Weight
bought over 100000 worth of paper.
on which he had pain 50 per cent
more than he would have to pay II
there had been competition. It WIS
also set out that the Continental COM
pany had been organized to conduct
the business Of various wall paper
factories in the United States. and
that VOight, as jObber Of its products,
had been compelled to sign . strict
agreement on the threat that if he did
not do so, no paper would be sold
him. and it would be made impossible
for him to continue IN business
In a demurrer the company admit
ted il is a trust and still commended
il could properly collect debts due it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, FEB. For the
first time the name Of Governor Pat
terson was mentioned today in the
trial or Colonel Duncan Cooper, Rob
IN Cooper and John Sharp. for killing
former Senator Carmack This was
only one of the sensations of the day.
Others followed the decision Of Judge
Hart that Juror WhitwOrth was phy.Si-
Cally able to continue on the jury.
Immediately the defense announced
that il had evidence thai WhitwOrth
had expressed a vio.ant opinion, and
therefore he was incompetent. One
of the first witnesses called by The
defense svore that Whitwortl had
declared tn the killing Of Carmacll
had cost Governor Peterson MAN,
followers. and he, WhitwOrth, beliey-
ed the governor had hand IN the
murder. Another witness sTOre that
WhitwOrth. a few days and after the
Staying openly declared;
Every damned one OF the rIen
tdefendantsJ ought TO be hanged
Al The conclusion OF The defOpse-s
testimony The state asked time to
meet charges and court adjourned I'M
Ill tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
By Associated Press.

Gibraltar, Feb. For ah hour this
morning tie port of Gibraltar seemed
the scene of naval engagement at
close range The American battle
ships which arrived yesterday were
exchanging sslutes with the shore and
foreign Warship in the harOOr that
we're omitted because of Sunday.
The GOLFERS promptly took position
beside the Montana, Vermont and
Kansas, and before the sounding or
The saIutiRg guns died away the bands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
MONOPOLY FOR CHINA.

Shanghai. Feb. The inteTnatiOn-
al opium conference, arranged by the
United States, opened here today
ViCerOy TusH Fang. in his opening
speech. amended the recommendation
OF Mt Ierah. the British secretary
suggesting the control OF opium by
granting China . monopoly in the
sale OF the native and imported drug
The viceroy said that China would
probably not need ten years for the
abolition of the traffic; he thought
Eve years would perhaps be sufficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Gibraltar ReSen7bIed
Big Naval Engagement

aboard these ships were playing
rag time to IiveR up the dirty and
ariUous work of cOaling. Tle war
ship basin was too small TO permit the
entrance of the entire feet, and con-
sequently some vessels had 10 anchor
outside
No shore liberty will be granted the
sailors during the stay here. Rear
Admiral Sperry. accompanied By
me mbers Of his staff, came ashore at
neon and called officially ON General
Sir Frederick FoTTestier-Wa liheT, mil
itaTy governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Ban Placed on FadS i'm Mems
Clothing by Merchant TaiI0rS

there will be introduced % the gentle
mans wardrobe an absolutely new
creation, TO be christsned the Amer
lean walking suit" Il will correspond
some what TO the English article.
The up-to-dste must wear on Wed
nesdav a diamond WaistcOat. This
has the flaps cut diamOnd-sbspe and
diamond set buttons and diamond
patch pockets style.
The favorite shirt This spring viii
be IN tan and pink with broad stripes.
The tie will be brilliant red and the
hat VIII be green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. THE senate
went into executive session Al I
o'clock today 10 consider ne nOmina-
ton OF William b. CTUm ~ collector
Of CUSTOMS at Charleston. =. c. Tor
rcappOinJmruI- The democrats OF
posed closing the doors. hus 4 motion
IF Senator Frye. chairman OF ne COM
mittcc ON commerce. prevailed by a
vote of 3S 10 IS.
Crum was confirmed "a year ago
after fight extending over three
sessions. out is again opposed by Sen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
sy Associates Press.

Chicago. Feb. Peg tops, coat
cuffs, trousers cuffs. box collars, shom-
der pads. big buttons, slip flaps,
sIanting pockets. annex shirts and all
other freak features OF nien = apparel
aave been placed Under rhe ban Of
The Merchant TailOrs National Pro
r.crfve association. and a conspiracy
has been formulated 70 put ont OF
vogue a. the sixth annual convention
which began its session here today.
Notwithstanding the general taboo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
CREMATED
WHEN HOUSE BURNED.
sy Associated Press.

Lexington. Ky, Feb. 7
News was received today that
the home OF Nathaniel Work
man. ia Bath county. waR de-
sJroyed by fire and two Of his
children, aged 9 and Z respect
lively. cremated. They were
sleeping upstairs and were
burned to death before Work
man and bis wife aWOke. The
parents were forced TO go half
a mile through snow and ice in
their night clothing for shelter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Fight on Again in Senate
Over Confirm alton of Crun1

ator Tinmau. who l. supported by his
democratic cOllea CUES. II is said that
Presideut-elcct TAFT desires 10 have
the nomination disposed OF so as not
10 involve his administration II its
beginning in a 4fght with the senate
Over the appointment.
After the doors were closed and
the Crum case laid before The senate
Mr.. TilImau asked that consideration
bc allowed 70 90 over until rOmOT-
row His request was granted and
IL, executive session was theU re-
Suued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
CASTRO WAS
At BOTTOM Of
ASSASSINATION
Alleged That Former Presi-
dent Investigated Assas-
Sination Of President Co.
mez, and Suit to Be
Brought.
BY Associated Press.

IaE9CaS, Feb- In aCCOTuallCt
with instructions from Senior Alcan-
tara. minister of The interior the at
torney general will bring a suit in the
high federal court against Cipriano
Castro, former president OF Venezuela,
on the charge of having instigated the
assassination of President Gomez.
The courts have already decided that
adequate proof has been furnished
for the beginning of action agRinSS
Castro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
HANDS AND FEET FROZEN.

Omaha. Neb. Feb. I.-Gust John
son, "a Finnish ccal miner from Ros-
I've. AFa2izs., sfAs br0aeht AeFe last
night from FaleT, Nebraska, 10 the
county hCspital here suffering from
frozen bands and feet He slept in
a hay stack during the blizzard Thurs
day night and next morning could not
walk. He reng;nCd IN the stack un-
I'll Saturday when he cra~Ied on mis-
hands and knees 10 Valley, seven
miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Gov. Conner in Birmingham
to Push Suit Against L. d: ".

one cent MAS awarded recently IL
his suit against the Montgomery Ad-
-er,iseT- one OF lns QSwsps Pers pub
Gsliug the objecteG-to article. The
governor sisted that &c had no In
formation 10 give on in reference 10
filing in the chief jusJiceship o. the
supreme court of Ala ALBANIA The rsS-
isnatiou oi Chief MIN Inspector J.
NJ. Gray Is announced. Al appoint
IEyUt 10 fH. v2r7ncE Niii follow %
"a IeH jsy>.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
STEAMER SUNK.

Melbourne. Feb. 1.-The British
Vi Gamer CIaa ran agrdEEo and isl to
tai wreck near EdithburE and the
captain and foTty-siN OF the crew.
most Of whom were Asiatics, were
drowned. The vessel was drifting
ashore last night. but sank before
boats cauld reach her. Eight merl-
hers of the crew, ID including twelve
coolies. we're picked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
NAME OF GOVERNOR
PATTERSON MENTIONED
81 AssesIsses er..s.

St. Petersburg, Fcb. This Turk
Bulgarian deadlock over the amount
of money 10 be paid Turkey Ia Bull
garia because of inf Bulgarian secla-
ration OF independence was practical
~ broken by the accordance Of
plan proposed by Russia.
The plan is based on war indemnity
in accordance with the Berlin treaty