davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-08-28
Wis. ,,e>.ndr- Get. Marriage License

Miss Helen L. Alexandra. daughter Of
John r.. Alexandra. who died at LenoN.
Mass on last Sunday. and Bayard Z.
Uoppin. her hance. obtained Tnarriag"
license yesterday al the city Hall. IN"
marriage had been arranged to take
riace on September IO but Mr.. AleN-
andre. when he was stricken with the
Illness which ended fatally. was am xiouS
to see his daughter welded before he
died Before his wish could he complied
,yi,h he became unconscious The mar
ria9e will take place on the date set
originally
The sun., 1910-08-28

omews Churcn. will BE- their guest in
October. when he will ha here TO compete
in the international aviation meet
The wedding of Miss Rita Barhey.
daughter of the lat" Henry I RaT
! bey 81 New York and Gilbert Elliot.
formerly 81 Philadelphia and now OF
London. will l'e celebrated tomorrow
at Geneva, Switzerland Mr.. Elliot and
hiz bird. will motor through Scotland
and will afterward go to Deal. where the
former has a country hour
Tn. invitations To the wedding of Miss
Mary Juli"tte Gerard Slack and Leonard
li-penard Nicholson. Jr.. to be celebrated
on September a, have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs Julian Gerard Buckley The
bride il a daughter Of the late Capt and
Mrs william Slack. and the ceremony
will be reformed at q clock In the aIter-
noon ~ Bleak House. Geneeeo. y 4, 10y
tn. RaV Dr Cooper. rector of the Prot.
e-tant Episcopal Church The bride VIII
he given IN marriage Ivy Mr. Buckley.
her uncle She will he attended by her
sister. Miss katherine Adelaide Slack.
as maid 81 honor. and Harris NJ. Crist
will assist the bridegroom as hest man
Lawrrnc~ l. Gillespie will give his
bachelor dinner at the Union Club next
Wednesday night. when his guests will
he Henry +. Peters. William Rhinelander
Stewart. Jr John W Prentis~ J. Stewart
Barney, W Forbes Morgan. Jr. James
I.amrens Van Allen. and his brother. Robert
McC Gillespie. who will assist him at his
marriaR" to Miss Irene sherman on
september at the Newport cottage OF
tbs. brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs W
Watts Sherman.
Dr and Mrs Preston Satterwhite will
return 10 their residence at Great Neck.
l. /. next Thurpday. They have been
touring New England in their aYiomo-
bile. Mr. and Mrs Lewis spencer Morris
return from the White Mountains on
Thursday 10 their Tuxedo cottage. Mr.
and Mrs William Goadby Loew wtll go
on from Newport to their country place
az Roslyn. l.. | on september l.
The wedding of Warren Delano Robbins
and Miss Irene de Bruyn Is to he cels
hrated at Buenos Ayres next Saturday
The bride il a daughter of Caslmlr do
Bruyn. an Argentine banker Mr. Robbins
is a son ~ Mrs Price Collier Of New York
and Tuxedo The couple will pass their
honeymoon in Europe and bv Christmas
time will be in New York MIR Robbins
has been for about year private sscre-
tary 20 the American Minister to the
Argentine Republic, Charles II Sheriff.
Mr. and Mrs Percy II Pyne and family
went on tn thair country house at Bsr-
narisvill". y J after thsir arrival from
Europa Yesterday Mr. and Mrs 7 J
Oakley Rhinelander are due to arrive
from Furope next saturday Mr. Rhine
lander left Ia july to join Mrs Rhinslander
and - return with her
The wedding VI Miss Charlotte stephen
am and Dr John W G. Jones ~ New
port News wili bs celebrates next W-Sines-
day NJ tho Presbyterian Church at
Warm Springs, near Hot Springs. Va
Tho brides father. John Wilson stephen
son. will give her IN marriage.
James q Blaine I'd and his fanC.'s
Miss Marion Dow NJ Boston. have be-u II
The sun., 1910-08-28
p,,n.I..., w.eE % the season.

Thi. IL the last week of the season of the
Prin fireworks ~ Manhattan Reach
There will be displays on "Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. and on Saturday
n ght there will he a special show for
vi 7dup.
The sun., 1910-08-28
Boys and Young Mems Clothing

In Fail Weights
Russian, Sailor. Norfolk and Double breasted $500
Suits in fancy mixtures and blue serge. az oS.UU
Regular Value s6.eS
Combination Suits, with pair Of ckerbocker
match, in Norfolk and Double breasted
styles OF and brown serge AZ O.CU
Regular Value $3.50
Youths Suits in fancy mixtures and plain n en- uoso
blue New Three Button Sack Coat lU.SU, lZ.SU
Values Si4.SO 70 1880
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
LADIES' GOLORED COATS

We have some very good valnes left
in Ladies Colored Goats that We are
putting a price On 70 close them 81
once
Here are about forty Colored Coats
ia medium and small sizes 70 close 90
one.half price.
THIS means a lot Of odd Colored Coats
that We have left We give you your
choice Of AZ hall price If you could
realize what these values are. there
would not be d Coat lett hy Saturday
night At $500 are what We have left
Ia Colore9 Coats that sold sc $1,000;
now $500
At 5000 are what We have left in
Colored Coats chat sold at sl200 Here
are few heavy Cloth Coats that were
extra good values At the original price
now 5000.
Az $3.50 are q few Goats ii good
quality broadcloth ii different coiors
not more tam two Of a kind We're
$500, now $3.50.
At $500 are what ne have left in
Colorea Coats that have sold at $500.
New $500.
at $1,000 are en- We have left in
Colored Coats that sold at 5000 Now
$1,000.
At one.fourth of from TIE regular
price are few late Sample Ceats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
MISSES AND JUNIORS COATS

At about one-half price Is a Tot Of odd
Goats in ehildran's and misses sizes.
AT $500 is 4 lot Of odd Coats u
mixed cloths. IN sizes from s to Il
years Are regular 1910 Coats. Now
$500.
At $3.50 are few odd Coats in
plaig and mixed goods. sizes fkom 4
% II Years. were our regular $500 and
ss.75 Coats Nov $3.50.
AZ $500 are few odd Coats il
plain eoltrs; were our best values in chs
$1,000 grade. Now $500.
Al $500 are what we have lett il
onr Misses Junior Coats ia sizes p y
aQd Z years mostly plain cloths These
we're our sl2Q0 Coat N0w 5000.
At $3.50 are few odd Coats IN
Is and III year sizes, are plain cloths
and have good satin Innings We're
$780, now $3.50.
At one-third price are six last season's
Coats These are 4 eood.styled Coat
and are made 81 Che best broadcloths.
were good value 81 the original price.
This means $500 Coat; yon can
have it at $500.
At two.thirds the original price are
few odd Black Goats to Close at once.
This means $500 Coat now at
$1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
FOLLOWING THE BAND.

passsntry Appeals to the Negroes
Tropical Imagination.
Once upon 4 time a Philadelphia
lawyer came south. He bad a pair Of
big speetacles, an inquisidve mind,
and he wanted TO know, says Harris
Dickson ia Success Magazine with
his southern friend be was hnrrying TO
che courthouse. A negro parade block.
ca the street negroes ia carriages, on
horseback, on foot; negroes with
swords and axes, stumpy negroes with
Masonic banners, lean negroes with
pythian devices, fat negroes with Odd
Fellows Insignia. miscellaneous me-
Eroes with miscellaneous embiems.
The Philadelphia pushed through
che crowd and ran back IN great ex-
element What's It al about? What
are they doingf"
The s0utherner couldn't explain, but
beokoned to a very intelligent young
negro-Who. by the way, was a promi
nent politician land asked. "Tom,
what's the occasion for all this pa
radeT
The young negro laughed Now,
1edge, you ought TO know dat a Niger
don't need no tcasion for a parade"
Tom had spoken q mouthful pag-
eantry appeals TO the Negroes tropical
imagination Churches and lodges fur
nish most Of the social life that tie
knows lie does not ask why the
brass band is playing. He keeps step
with tho fellow that beats the drum
and Is happy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
VERMONT LIBRARY NOTES.
Time Coming When Free Public Librar
win Be Considered Necessary.


Time Coming When Free Public Library
win Be Considered Necessary.
AT a library meeting at Proetorsville.
Dr.. Thomas, president Of Middlsbury col.
leee, said that the time was coming when
The free public library would be consid-
cred as necessary a part Of any commune
ity as the post Office. the scboolhouse,
the grocery store, or even the millinery
shop Private libraries he defined as
wastefnl and as out Of the reach 81 the
man Of average means But every man,
according to Dr. Thomas, should be able
to find II his town library book which
viii help him to undertake the new en-
terprise be may be contemplating in a.
scientific way. In the manufacturing
towns. there should be books for mechan.
ics and artisans. in the rural town there
should Be books for the farmers DR.
Thomas said that when he was a boy his
father gave him 3 swarms Of bees and
the best book then printed on The care
of bees; b. studying this book SO that
be knew Il from cover to cover and BIZ
diligently following fts advice, he OBJ
tanned honey enough 70 pay most Of bis
expenses through college One winter
he shipped a ton 81 honey 60 Chicago.
Our town Libraries should furnish every
boy an opportunity for q like accomplish
ment.
The Springfield public library published
a list OF Christmas reading for t. friends
and patrons The list contains IS titles.
classified as Christmas 0bseryanees.
4uietide Stories Christmas il Many
lands christmas Entertainment for
aud Christmas storiea tiuvs
niiel This WIS., q practical way for
the library to wish its readers a merry
Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
CHILURERS COATS

AT one-half price are iol 81 Children
Coats In silk bear. velvet ana plush
These are good warm Goats il size. iron
! TO 9 years
At $50 are some gris good ealHe
in silk Bear that were sos
At $500 are few odd Coac fl
crushed velvet and silk heaf "a eolars
These are Goats ttat pld az 500 N1w
$500 to close.
AT $3.50 are few odd Goats b dif
7ereat cloths ID The larger sizes Neu
$780, now $3.50.
AT $500 arc four odd Coats ia Gye
year sizes that were S59s. now q rlov
at $500
This y good opportunity to buy 4
Coat for next seas son and MAXI good in-
terest on your money
cHIIDRENs WOOL DRESSES.
AT one.half price are what We have
left ia Childrens Wool Dresses These
run ia sizes from 8 10 "a years Ihese
are Dresses that have sold from Sl.so %
$500 Now. to close, at unaehalf price
$3.50 Dresses, now T5es $500 Dresses,
now S10Oi $500 Dresses. now $50.
II you want good Wool Dress. here
IS chance % get one at less Than the
price Of the cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
IAIK on THE TOWN.
lEura al reduced prlees N EItts.


Furs at reduced prices ~ Fits.
Fur At prices 70 close at Naughan's.
The "a table Is worth your inspection
at Fits
Saturday sale, cotton shifting loc yard,
at Vaughanls.
Big Discount on ladie coats at Tho
Vaughan store.
Babies coats 10 sizes from to 5 years
70 close a one.half price
Miss Mae Thwng went " Burlington
this morning for a visit WITH friends.
Dancing for the old and The young al
the Woodmen's hall tonight. BE there.
Mrs. T. A. Houshton went to Spring.
FIELD Mass. to.day for visit with
friends
Mrs Clara I.oauger went e Barling
ton yesterday afternoon for q visit with
friends.
Regular meeting Of Winnetta council.
u Of 1t. tonight al o'clock lnstalla.
tion OF officers
Good hall, good music, good dancing,
good timc good company, tonight.
Noodmens hail.
The weekday meeting % the Pente.
cosial church has been changed from
Wednesday to Thursday evening at 7
P. "a.
Miss Alice Y. Beckley left this noon
for Brooklyn n ". to spend two
weeks vacation az the home Of her
brother, Frank + Beckley
An going to the dance Thursday even
ing in W0odmens hall will be requested
to donate SOC for admission per couple
Extra ladies win be requested to con
tribute l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20

4 tenement house Ii New Haven.
owned BY John Ftzsimons Of Bristol.
was burned Jan. l6. The fire was
caused by detective chimney. The
house was occupied By William Brown
and family, and they lost nearly al Of
their household goods The loss On the
house and its contents il about $1,000
partially covered BY insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20

sMy DEAR said the farseeing par.
ent chat young man may be trthe
tedious. but he b d coming man."
Perhaps be IS" sighed the weary
maiden. but I'd rather be had more
20 fl him. Baltimore American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20

SOUTH RYEGATE.

cslcdonian Basket Ball Team Too Strong
for St. Andrews
The caledonian basket BAH five played
one oi tie finest games Of tie season
last night, defeating the Sc. Andrews
choir team Of ST. Johnsbury hy the score
III IL Is To- The game was cleauly
played on both sides Smith, Cato and
Gibson exaelled i shooting fof ths home
team, while holland cot The most for tie
visitors
The lineup;
caladonian. St. Andrews Choir.
aeaton, Wright ", Fuller, spauldine
Cato, ,....s...s. & holland
Smith, c.s........ e, Morrison. Duncan
Brewer, } g..*.s........ a &, Fiske
Gibson r -,..s......s &. GilflliaB
Baskets from the door Smith 8, Cato
5. Gibson (, Brewer q Beaton 2, Wright,
Noland 2, Fisk, Gillian; fouls thrown.
Smith, holland spauldiag; periods three
Of IS miaBtesi referees, Morrison and
Spauldine timekeepcr. 4 S. Cray; seor.
en- a. smith; attendance. 200
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20

Ma-go pa took advantage Of ms
absence and searched the bureau
where / keep my diary7 0steud-Yes
ma, and pa said that was what ni
called a bureau Of information. -
Chicago News,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
EAST BARRE

The N G. T. u viii meet with Mrs.
Minard Friday aftdrnann "a 2s2n oaiaaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20

The regular meeting Of the
N Methodist brotherhood will
FL be held at The church on Fri
day evening January p at s
~ o'clock Important business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20

a a stated communication Of
M Granite lodge No -, T. and
HM "A. N.. viii be held Friday
( (4A1 evening at o'clock for dis
FNNIsSN patch Of business and work
Y On Al M degree Per order
w. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
20 - 10 RE CLAssTFTED

TO RENT--A doWn stairs tenement % five
As "a RfnhA atFans zaHte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
Boys Trousers

Is the boy always wanting Trousersf Most boys are
There's just one thing about ithe WON'T want them 50
often If you buy his Trousers here We have Boys Irou
sers that are made from Cheyo and Caeres with view
Of keeping the boy inside Of themand they do IT. tool
Boys Trousers in regular or Knckerbocker cut from
4 to IL years SOC 75c to $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20

We have these Perch. Pike and
Pickerel fresh each week from
Missisauoi Ray Lake Champlain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-T.- Weiss, New Or
leans; H. B. Franklin, Ohio; G. w.
Christ, Boston: w. o. Clark, Biloxi,
Miss; J. B. Massingrie, New Or
leans; B. F. Eweil, Atlanta; K. R.
Guthner, Mobile; R. G. Green, Cleve-
land; B. F. Du Balm and wife, Mo-
bile; G. H. Hudson, Atlanta; H. T.
LampBin and wife, Decatur, Ala;
Mrs. w, H. Bickers, Jacksonville; w.
E. Flowers, Atlanta; c. hurry, De-
Funiak Springs, Fla; H. A. Waiders,
Baltimore; P. B. Clark, Chicago; j.
E. Grist, Milwaukee; Miss Sallie n.
Byrd, Selma, Ala; Mrs. P. H. Pitts,
Selma; P. H. Pitts, Selma; Edward
R. Doyle. New York; E. c. Black,
New York; E. J. Coleman, New
York; R. w. Oglemum, Mobile; /. f.
Lull, New Orleans; J. S. Doyle, Kan
sas City; Mrs. VIM. Bybers, Detroit;
S. ]. Holstein, Syracuse; James
Paire, st. Louis; John Weisin and
daughter, Louisville; Kay Spnar and
wife. Tampa; w. Cole. Tampa; J. J.
McCaskill, DeFuniak Springs; w. A.
Goldsmith and wife, Greenville; G.
A. McCran and wife, New Orleans;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell, New
Orleans; Chas. A. Dexter, Dexter
land; H. Turner. D. Murphy, Tampa;
f. Carigan, Tampa; Edward Tribik
and wife, Brooklyn; W. w. Lyles, De-
troit; w. w. LyIes. Jr., Detroit; VIM.
Bruen and wife, Covington, Ky.
Merchants-A. L. Riggs, Atlanta; j.
F. Swendal, Jacksonville; ]. w.
Holmes, Atlanta; Sig. Frohlichstein,
Mobile; w. NJ. Douglass, Nashville,
Tenn; Cd. Mosby, st. Louis; w A.
Stevenson, Atlanta, Ga; D. Campbell,
Tallahassee; John D. Rock, c. w.
Caps, Los Angeles, Cal; W.. H. Hes
ter, Tennessee; Chas. H: Bush, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Manhattan-H. Oppenheimer, New
Orleans; Chas. Fritz, Cincinnati; R. L..
Bright, Detroit; NJ. Wilbech and wife,
Chicago; A. F. FitZsimmons, G. L. Har-
ris, Atlanta; T. J. Kirren, Jackson,
Ala; Ed. erals, New Orleans; S. w.
Taylor, Kalamazoo, Mich; F. Butler,
Virginia; E. P. Douglass, Cincinnati;
Chas w. Ross and wife, Springfield,
Ills; II. Golden and wife New York;
c. Wiser. Philadelphia; B. Divian, ].
Colder, Havana; J. D. Rhodes, Cincin-
natl; S. Morgan. Los Angeles, Calf;
A. F. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Bresler. Mr..
and Mrs. Spence, B. c. Cole, Buffalo.
N. Y; Louis Kelley, New York; J. l..
Fogg, r. l.. Smith, Texas: NJ. McGin-
ty, Tampa, Fla; VIM. Tribe, New
York
Escambia-H. w. PenneI, Nashville;
H. Y. Lehman, New York; L. c. Humid
ley, Lockhart. Ala; Mrs. A. Goldback,
Elizabeth Dawson. Cleveland, o.; Fl.
c. White, Troy, Ala; Chas. Leisinger.
Louisville; Sam p. Carson, Nashville;
E. P. Whitaker, North Carolina; A. F.
Savage, Portage, Wis; Mrs. c. H.
BARLEY, Mariana; Mrs. Rogers, Santa
Rosa; c. w. Primrose, Brooklyn; A.
Daniels. Macon; Eugene Lutz and
wife, Cincinnati; N. B. Davis and wife,
Latonia, Ky; T. Burns and valet, New
York; I. Byrne, c. S. Wheter, Tampa;
J. H. Tolbert, Biloxi; C. B. Thayer,
Montgomery; Donald B. Brison. New
York; e. L. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati;
Jas. P. O'Donnell, New York; R. J.
Watson, M. D., Cantonment, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by the local Office, United
States weather bureau, for The Pensa-
cola Journal of March "a, 1910:
Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday IL
degrees at p. IN.
Minimum temperature yesterday So
degrees at 6 a. m.
Mean temperature yesterday Sc de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday So de-
greeS.
Departure from the normal yester-
day plus degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date 68 degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date SO degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since first of month 81 de-
grees.
Accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature from January list to
the first of present month II degrees.
Rainfall.
Total rainfall from a. m. to Z p. m,
yesterday o inches.
Total rainfall since first of month
1872 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month $50
inches. ...
Total deficiency of rainfall from
January LIST to first of month Ill
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
THE MAINE IS
To BE RAISED
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 23.-The raising
of the battIeship Maine, now sub
merged in the harbor Of Havana, is
provided for in bill passed by the
house today. Under the provisions of
the bill the wreck of the Maine can be
Te-examined to determine the manner
of destruction. The bodies of sailors
found will be inferred in Arlington
cemetery.
The house also passed bill provid-
ing a penalty of not more than a thou
sand dollars fine or Imprisonment for
any proprietor of a place of amuse-
ment in the District of Columbia re-
fusing admission to a soldier or sailor
because of his uniform.
In the senate a bill providing for
the codification of laws relating to the
judiciary was considered during the
entire session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
Ed. Corigan Comes With
Fine String of Animals,
Fourteen in Number.
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE, NEARLY
TWO HUNDRED HORSES AND
BUNCH OF NEWS AND SPORT
ING WRITER'S IN cITY-HoRsEs
WILL BE TAKEN FROM CARS AT
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING.

Sixteen cars made up the race horse
special train which reached Pensacola
at $50 o'clock last night from Tampa,
Fla, bringing the contingent which
has been enlivening that West Coast
town during. the past 100 days. They
are all here for the next thirty days at
least. The formation of the train was
as follows: Eight palace horse cars,
two box cars with trappings, two stock
cars, two sleeping cars and two day
coaches. About 200 people came over,
and at least $50 head of racers. ed.
Corigan, the famous sportsman, was
the largest individual shipper. He
came over himself and personally saw
to it that his stable Of fourteen fine
race horses were brought over safely.
Mr.. Corigan has a suite Of rooms at
the San Carlos.
John Weisen, of the Hearst Tele-
graph Service, is among the sporting
writer's with the new arrivals. Quite
a number of newspaper sporting
writer's are with the bunch.
Many of the racing contingent ar
rived on the regular No. 2, from River
Junction. These people found quar-
ters at the different hotels, and the
Hobbies of the houses buzzed with con-
versation bearing upon the coming
local series during the evening. Today
many of them will visit the new
course and inspect the same.
The stock was not unloaded imme-
diately upon arrival. The cars We're
fixed up to care comfortably for the
horses, and they remained therein
until an early hour this morning.
Stalls at the park are ready for the
animals, and they will be cared for
hereafter at that place, until the end
ing of the series here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
WANT A TARIFF
WAR AVERTED
WHITE PINE INTERESTS AND
MANUFACTURING CONCERNS
CALL ON KNOX TO PREVENT
TARIFF TROUBLE WITH CAN
ADA
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 23.-Representa-
tive Alexander of Buffalo. headed a
delegation representing the white pine
interets. the grain interests and nearly
all of the manufacturing concerns from
Duluth to the Atlantic Ocean in the
Canadian border, that called upon Sec
rotary Knox today to present a com
bined appeal to him to avert a tariff
war with Canada.Mr Alexander point
ed out that trade OF over $500, 900. 900
was involved.
Mr.. Knox assured his visitors that
they need not feel unduly alarmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
GEORGE EUBANKS
BADLY INJURED

George Eubanks, a switchman en-
ployed in the yards of the L. e N,
was badly injured at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning while working at
Goulding He fell from the top Of a
car on which he stood and hurt his
back so badly that he could not stand
without support.
de was hurried to the city on an
engine and at the yard office was seen
and prescribed for by DR.. F. G.. Rem
shaw. Just how serious are Mr.. Eu-
banks's injuries the doctor could not
definitely say at the time of examina-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
POINT TO
SERIOUS RACE TROUBLE
BY Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, March 23.-Indica-
tons this morning point to serious
race trouble at st. John, suburb.
The roiting Monday night, it appears,
was directed at white foreigners en-
ployed by the lumber mills at st. John,
as well as toward the Hindus, two of
whom were injured.
Last night the authorities took into
custody % men charged with robbery
in connection with the trouble and
they hold John Doe warrants for 113
more of the rioters.
These arrests, with the report that
the mills will take back the Ilindus,
have caused an exceedingly ugly
feeling and threats were made to drive
out of town not only the Hindus, but
the Greek and Italian laborers also.
1t is reported that the Greeks and
Italians, of whom there are about $50,
are arming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
ARE
BACK At. WORK
MILL HANDS IN LARGE NUMBERS
FOLLOW TEXTILE UNION IN DE-
CLARING STRIKE OFF IN PHlLA-
DELPHIA.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 23.-Followfng
up the action of the textile union last
night voting to return to work, ten
thousand mill hands who struck in
sympathy with the trolleymen return
ed to work today in the Kensington
district. Practically all mills started
up and it is expected other unions still
on strike will follow the action of the
textile men. There is a general feel
ing that the long waited settlement is
not far off