davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
FOOTBALL RESUL rs

AT Denver-University of Colorado
II; Utah. o.
AT Colorado Springs Colorado col
lege, 8; State School Of Mines. o.
At Fort COllins-Denver university
p; state Agricultural college. o.
Al New Haven-Yale. 10: Colgate. o.
At EastOn. Pa.-Lafayette, y: Buck
nell o.
At hingtOn-GeOrgetoW p:
North Carolina, 0.
Al Providenoe-BroWn. "a Tufts. g.
AT MOSCOW, fda.-University OF Ore
gOn. 20. University OF Idaho, o.
AT ChicagO "a, Chi
cagO, o.
Al Lafay ette-fllinOis, Il, Purdue, 0.
At Cleveland -Oberlin, G; Chase, o.
Al Syracuse-Michigan II; syria
cuse, G.
Al Madison-WiseOnsin 0. North
western, ..
A West Point-Harvard. 6; West
Point, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, II;
Carlisle Indians. g.
At AnnapOlis-Navy. Il: Western
Reserve, o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

At New YOrk-Prineeton, 6; Dart
mouth, 0.
At South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is. Lehigh. s.
At Ames, Ia--Morning Side. 5:
Ames. 0.
AT Lansing Michigan Agricultural
college, II. NOtre Dame, o.
Al Kansas City-St. Louis university,
16, Haskell, O.
AT. ST. Louis Soccer game)-Chris-
tian brothers college. ;. Illinois uni
versity. O.
AT 81. Louis-Washington university.
%; DruTy, 6.
AT Des Moines-Drake. 3: Simpson. 0.
At awrence-Kansas. p; Wash
burn, 6.
Al LeWistOn-Bates 10. Maine, o.
AT Worcester, Mass.-HOly Cross ga
Boston college. 9
At Observation-Disclosures university,
3; Miami, o.
Al Decatur, ul.-Miniken. %; VIII
liam ana Nashi, 6.
Al bridge-Harvard freshmen, g.;
Prince ton freshmen, 0.
Harvard second, 20; Brown fresh
men, o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MINNESOTA WALKS ALL
. OVER STAGES MAROONS

Chicago. Oct. 29.-The braWny vet
Grams OF the Minnesota football squad
rOmped all over Chicago today. defeat.
ing the Midway players by the deeiI
sive score OF q 10 0.
McGOVern, MinnesOta's all-star quar-
terback, showed brilliantly everywhere
Minnesota scored once in the first
half ana three times in the second.
For Minnesota, the game was scarce
ly less than A procession, as is shown
by the score OF "a to Q. The Mime
sofa backs tore great holes in the Chi
cagO line almost at will for long gains
while Chicago was never able 10 get
her Offense under way The officials
were. Referee-Lieutenant Hachetr
West POlntb. Umpire-Endsley (Pur-
due)- Field Judge-Fleager North
westerly. Head linesman-W Woodruff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
SAYS OGDEN'S
EXPERIENCE WON GAME

IL was one of the hardest fought
contests 1 have ever witnessed. and
both schools should be proud OF their
teams Both teams played fast snap
py game and the result was in doubt
until the very end. one of the striking
features OF the game was the splendid
physical condition OF the players. Time
was taken out bur few times, and there
were no injuries 10 speak Of Tho
players showed that they had received
good coaching and handled the ball
we'll IL was one OF the cieanest
games IN which / have 0fficiated. ]
believe the fact that Ogden had
played several hard games was largely
Tesronsible for her victory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
GRANITE FRESHMEN PUT
ONE OVER SALT LAKE

The Granite High school freshman
team defeated the Salt Lake Hieh
school freshman team yesterday after
noon by a score OF 40 TO O.
Had the game lasted the full four
quarters the score would have been
larger
GRANTEES skin in handling the for
ward pass was exhibited throughout
the game It's goal was never in dam
ger. Inc game was fast from start
10 finish. the Granite BOYS carrying
the bal down the field Tor long giins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
SYRACUSE IS DEFEATED
BY MICHIGAN ELEVEN

syracuse n Y. Oct. zs.-..I4urr,- mn.
iost wolverines failed to show snv
pay out OF the ordinary in winnfns 49,
s an. lgan-Syracuse football con
tsst Al the stadium, IA to o. todav r.
VISITORS outWeighed the Oranes 80 - -
plasing Old football tactics seoreS
kicked soai was
Despite unpleasant weather 49,.
crowd witnessed the rnnfss, nis
stadium. The lineup. al me
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
DANNY MaHER SECOND.

New York, Oct. 39.-Danny Maher,
the American jockey. who is now rid
Ing In England, has had perhaps the
most successful season OF his career.
Altogether he has been first 1l2 times
this season. but il still one point be-
hind the Australian. c. d. WotOn. The
nearest English rider has ridden only
81 winners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
The Line-Up.
Minnesota.
BADGERS AND PURPLE
BATTLE TO TIE GAME

Madison, Wis. Oct 9s-Wisconsin
and Northwestern football teams
played a tie here Today after a game
in which the balloon was in the air
most OF the time The only chance for
a score came in the first half, but Wis
consin failed 10 push the ball over
Southwestern line. The lineup:
iscOnsln- Southwestern
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE MOVES.

New York, oct. 29.-Presldent Lynch
Of the National league today promuI-
gated the following;
Contract with Chicago, Leonard L.
Cole, 1871. 1912, 1913.
Releases-By Cincinnati 10 Philadal-
phia, Pa, league. Fred Beebe John B.
Lobert. George II. Paskert and John
A. Rowan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
PARIS RACES.

Auteulls France. Oct 2S.-The Drix
chalet OF $1,000, distance two miles.
one and one-half furlOngs. was run
mere today and won by Eugent Fisch's
Cimaise.
In the priS magenta, selling handi-
cap event OF 5000. distance one mile,
seven and one-half furlongs, the same
owners JOS Nictis came in second
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

PARK CITY MI.r

tes rsfk s 1d.y; Oct zs-In a holly con-
hlgR school eleven won from IL Slts
ieglate institute team OF sail C1i
mere today. 10 0. 3. Woods =, - ke
f for Park "a " eStx Played strong games
SHINING light for the institute ss Inc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FORFEITs GAME.

St. Louis. Oct. 2s-Guarded Dr.
policemen. the referee of the
barnes DepauW football game
, here this afternoon was escorted
; from she field He forfeited The
game 20 Bepauw bE a score u
10 o. men the score was To %
, the Barnes team refused no accent
a penalty Of 45 yards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CORNEII WINS.

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 29.-Corneu won
the dual cr0ss-cOuntry meet with
Pennsylvania today by a score of 46 TO
II. J. p. Jones OF Cornell was the
Ilrst man TO succeed over a course OF
live and One-fOurth miles in 20.54.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Dad COnyilIs eleven, the Pacific
university of Forest Grove. Ore. yes
terday defeated the WhitWOrth eleven
Of Tacoma, at Tacoma, q TO 0. Con-
viii has turned out a fast team, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

the many local friends of the former
titan star and High school coach VIII
be glad TO hear Of his success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MANY FUMBLES GIVE
COLORADO THE GAME
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Denver 29-Fumbng at critical times aided by loose
probation of the new rules defeat Of Utah by Colorado university
this ON Union grdon field goals made from difficult points
by touchdown netted Boulder eleven points Utah
failed 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
The Lineup.


Officials. Henry smith. Brown.
referee, Jack Gates. Yale. umuirs;
shorty Ellsworth. Chicago. field
Judge Grant stuart Dartmouth. head
lines man Touchdown = McFaddeu.
Field gOals-Rich. 2 Time OF periods
-i5 minutes each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
saIt Lake Scores.


The game started with Salt Lake
Kicking OF 10 Ogden, with Ogden de-
4endins the south goal. An exchange
OF punts gave salt Lake the ball on
Ogden.s 2a-yard line. and Ward sue
cessfully sailed the ball between the
post Tor the first score OF the game.
salt Lake 3, ogden D.
salt Lake kicked off 10 Ogden and
on quarterback run Moran went
around Salt Lakes left end for so
yards, being dOwned on Salt Lakes
aeven-yard line. Captain Stone OF Og-
Den made three yards through the line
On the next play Boyle plunged into
the line. fumbied, hut regained the ba II
and when the pile lifted IL was over
Allen missed goal Score. Ogden s..
Marsh kicked off sor salt Lake. sail
ins the ball squafeiy between the posts
Tor a touchback- II was placed in
scTimmage on the 20-yard line and Salt
lake held Tor downs. salt Lake tried
the line once and then tried 4 forward
pass. Moran intercepted the throw
and after slipping hy TWO tackles had
a clear field 10 outioot the Red and
Black runners an the way 10 the goal
line for a touchdown after I5-yard
run.
Moran missed the goal. but the score
was Ogden 10, salt Lake and time
Tor the first quarter was called.
Funting started the second quarter,
neither side being a bic To gain. In was
salt Lakes ball IN mid-field and Fitz-
rooters by circiing OEcens left end.
making off repeated tackles until
doWned on Ogden's six-yard line. On
the first down salt Lake fumbled. but
play IL was blossoms chance 10 score
and the hard plunging half went into
the line. seemed down, and then on the
last surge forward placed the front end
OF shr bali on the chalk line. IL was
enough and Salt Lake had scored
Marsh kicked goal. Score. Ogden 10
salt Lake g.
The touchdown ended the scoring for
Just after the Kickoff Salt Lake
made first down twice, but was held
on it WAS a punting duel once in The
third quarter and four times in the last
quarter sail Lake tried al goals from
placement. Ward missed four tries and
rhe PLAY was fast throughout ana
gave the spectators a better insight OF
the possibilities OF the new game than I
either OF the university games have
Forward passes were tried but little. /
ogden failed ia her two attempts. and
out Of five tries salt Lake made two I
successful passes, Marsh 10 Fitzpatrick 1
and Oleson 10 Marsh, both for gains OF
T. Yards
rhe liability OF both sides % make 4
gains. however, made punt /
ing q necessity and az that game
Alarsh's toe gained ground enough TO /
Keep TIE ball in Ogden territory.
Certain Stone kicked for ogden and
althcaeh la tight holes hals a dozen \
times. got the oval away where block
would slcan a touchdown or safety.
But one change was made throughout
lie game. Ia the last quarter Coech T
i5rnsse sent IA Judd Tor Nay lor. soon
after going in Judd drew forth ap
ofausa BIZ recovering fumbled for
ward pass after q half dozen players on
both sides lad missed it,
Irnrr I@t.. N.rnf 49,
pace told On both eleyens. The injury
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Ogden High schoo D; s
triumphant Red Black OF salt Lake when
touchdown
and
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
BY Coaeh Brow. Ogden


b. the axe tnyop hest
la
ca
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

cgdec's Quarterback, who yesferday
made Two brilliant runs on Cummings
I-eid which made the victory of the
ogden High school possible. In one
81 his spectacular dashes, Moran ran
% yards for a touchdown. and I'm the
other he placed the bail on Salt Lakes
slN-yard iiHe, from where ia was ear
ried over.
10 Fitzpatrick, who has been doing the
forward passing. gave that important
duty 10 the hahbacAs- and their mex
perience restricted the use OF the play.
salt Lakes Handicap.
The handicap Of the first game was,
however, salt Lakes chief draw back
and showed the necessity of starting
play with the other eieVens in the state.
more roundabout eleven will be seen
in the next game and the Red and Black
VIII profit by the experience. although
costly one
more joyous crowd OF rOOters than
presented by the Ogden cohorts after
the game would be hard 10 imagine.
But they had Won fairly and on merit
ana tie Qualification was coming TO
them.
Referee Tobin was called upon to in
flict a number of penalties and his
work was good. showing for the first
time this year the Importance OF the
referees job, as well as its many re-
sDousiDililies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONTAINING
OGDEN WINNER OF
HARD=FOUGHT GAME
By Coach Brusss. Salt Lake.

shoud
Of IN boys,
ng gam
" through wit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

TO a great little quarterback Ogden
owes her victory. while SAT- Lake >
touchdown was also made possible by
The work Of her quarter back
Two times did Dan Moran. Ogden's
quarter. get loose. once after intercept
Ing a salt Lake forward pass he ran
% yards Tor the score, ana In the other
ON "a quarterback run he made 90 yards.
placing 1he ball on salt Lakes siN-yaTo
line from where IL was showed over.
For salt Lake Fitzpatrick, on q
quarterback run. made 40 yards 20
Ogdens five-yard line and Oleson car
Red ID o. er.
Outside OF the three long runs neith-
er team could gain on straight foot
bah, salt Lake making first down but
six times and ogden five in the entire
game,
Ia the first two quarters Of play Og
den managed 90 keep the ball in salt
Lake territory nearly as much as salt
Lake had il In Ogden's- Starting the
last two quarters, however, the super
Tor kicking ability Of Marsh for salt
Lake kept the play in ogden territory
exclusively. While on the defensive,
Ogden STAYED off all efforts OF the Red
and Black 10 gain on straight football
IL was two tries at the line or ends
and then kick and the program was
the same on both sides Outside OF the
three long runs a. was a puntlng duel
salt Lakes gains on the exchange or
puts gave her the ball within striking
distance OF a goal kick, and four times
in the last quarter tries for goal from
placement we're made. but the points
that would have won were still denied
the Red and Black.
Taking away The extra yardage
gained by the kicking, ogden played
even with salt Lake. Neither could
gain on the Offense, but on the defense
Ogden's line held the better. salt Lake
runners were thrown repeatedly for
loss, while ogden at least made the
line ana the Orange and Black line held
the better Tor kicks.
AIeraa's Great Runs.
Dan Moran made name for himself
that will live long in ogden High school
football ahnaus. His two runs were
mings field. BOYLE, at fullback, also
starred for the Junction city, while
Smyth, Ogdeu's lanky center. was in
every play ana stopped many salt
Lake attack at tI- line and the ends.
Tommy Fitzpatrick. playing with a
crippled shoulder, made some spsctacu- I
Tar dashes IN the open field OlesOn, I
al right hair, came next In ground /
gaining ability, his advance OF 20 yards I
when less than q minute was left call I
ing forth the widest kind of cheering Z
from the west hieachers. IL looked as I
n salt Lake might score at this time. 4
bur penalty for holding lost back the 1
ground gained, and the final whistle I
sent a rnqdiv Cheering crowd OF Ogden
roOters down the HILL while the Red /
and Black voices We're hashed in de-
feat
Marsh. for Salt Lake. Dunted like a
veteran, but while trying many times
At advancing the ball. was back OF a
line that did not hold and was thrown
back more times than he gained.
The west Dleachers were packed
with salt Lake ToOteFs, while ceiesa-
ton that filled The grandstand told OF
the Ogden spirit. anG throughout the
game the Junction city voices We're
heard IN victorious cheering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
NO BULL FIGHTS
MMEXICO SUNDAY
IT is DONE TO GUARD AGAINST
A POSSIBLE REPETITION OF
THE ANTl-AMERICAN RiOTiNG
IN THAT COUNTRY.
~ Associates Pso0o.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. Ito
guard against possible repetition OF
the anti-American rioting, the govern
ment today issued orders forbidding
bull fights next Sunday. Quiet pre-
vailed in the city this morning.
Special dispatches from Guadala-
jara today confirm last nights reports
of violence by mob, actuated by the
same unfriendliness toward Ameri-
cans responsible for the demOnstra'
ton here.
At Guadalajara mob Of students
and others started for the American
consulate crying Death to the
Gringos!" The police prevented riot
ers from reaching the consulate
building, but after listening to in
fiamatory speeches the crowd vented
its wrath on American-owned proper.
ty They smashed the windows OF
the American bank, Masonic hall, in
the quarters of the American Candy
Company, the American Drug Com.
pany, the West End Realty Company
and those in the ofices Of two Ameri.
can dentists.
Many of the rioters were arrested
and American Consul McGill was as
sured by the authorities that preeau.
tons will be taken to protect the
property Of Americans in the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

MADE ATTEMPT TO ROB cHlcA-
GO SALOON AND. REVOLVER
BATTLE ENSUED-TWO WILL
Rx Aseoclatse RraaA

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Ffve persons
were shot. two of them probably fatal
ly. in an attempt early tuday to rob
the saloon of Louis Belmont, in the
town of Cicero, near here. Three
bandits made the attempt at robbery
and when the saloon keeper fired up
on them q revolver battle began. One
of the burglars was shot through the
head and is not expected to recover.
Policeman John Kane, who ran to
the aid of Belmont, was shot through
the body five times and will probably
die. Miss Millie Collier, a waitress,
was hit by bullet while in an ad-
joining room. Eer nose WAS shot off.
Belmont was hit by two bullets, but
his wounds are not fatal. Fred Cobb,
a patron of the place, was shot and
injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Drives a Lancia Car 1903
Miles in Three Hours
and Is Minutes.
Took the Lead in the First
Lap and Easily Maintained
it Until the End Reducing
His Speed in the Last Two
or Three Laps-Dawson
Drives Manunon at 62.28
Miles an Hour.
0y Associates Press.

Savannah, Nov. 11.-Neither death
nor injury Of driver or mechanician
maxred the flrst day Of the races o4
the Savannah Automobile club, held
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club OF America. The only injury
was sustained by twelve-year-old VIII.
lie Rice, who was watching the races,
when a sign post fell. crushing bis
skull. He is reported dying.
Joseph Dawson, driving Marmon
car, won the first race in four hours,
twenty-three minutes and 1898 sec.
onds, or at the rate Of 63.28 miles an
hour.
Taking the lead ii the first lap and
maintaining 1t to the end. Billy
knipper. driving a Lancia car, won
the Tiedman trophy today. His time
for the eleven laps, 1903 miles, was
3 hours. Is minutes and 12.67 sec
onds.
In addition to the handsome trophy
Kripper took down one prize Of $1,000
and accessories that made his work
worth while.
nzlt three or foar laps were requir
ed TO chow Khitpcr. barring acct
dents, the sprobatIo Winner Durinz
the last t&6~oes sthneaa lAnseit was SC
apparent that he had assa1e lead thai
ne reduced his speed to sixty miles
an hour or 1ess., after having beer
making shetteF thsn saixt1-one-eAe pre-
ferred the practical certainty OF win
ming through conserving h machine
to the possibility of losing the race
through subjecting it to a continuance
Of high speed dangers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
D. +. NJ. ScHAS, BANK PRESIDENT,
TOOK POISON, STABBED HIM.
SELF WITH KNIFE AND THEN
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
BY Associated Press.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. lid. r. NJ.
Schas, president Of the Continental
Savings Bank, and a widely known
financler, committed suicide today by
shooting out his brains.
The death of Mr.. Schas was attend
ed with sensational incidents. He
repaired to the May pavilion Of Over
ton park about noon today and swal-
lowed poison. The banker then at
tempted to kill himself by plunging a
knife into his throat. He then fired
a pistol ball through his head. dying
instantly.
Friends of the dead banker believe
he was mentally unbalanced. They
assert that no reason is known for the
act.
The Continental Savings Bank i'm.
mediately closed its doors when the
news Of Mr.. Schas's tragic death be
came public. Officials say that the
dead presidents accounts are in good
shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FIVE KILLED IN
AN EXPLOSION
TEN OTHERS WERE BADLY IN.
JURED IN SHOAL CREEK, COAL
co. MlNES-300 WERE UNDER
GROUND.
~ Associates preaa-

HiEsboro, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Five miners
were killed and ten were injured in
an explosion today in the Shoal Greek
Coal Company's mines at Panama, a
mining town in the southern part OF
Montgomery county. Fifty men who
were working where the explosion oc.
Cured were rescued, according to the
mine manager. Altogether $50 men
were under ground at the time, but
300 Of them we're in no danger.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known.
The dead and injured were burned
by the flames Of the explosion. The
mine was not set on fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

New Orleans, Nov. 11.-Convinced
that his long-lost twin daughters
yearn for his companionship and do
not write only because they are un-
educated or think him dead, Frank
Schrum, in the shadow Of the century
mark in years, today appealed to the
press to help him in his efforts for a
final reunion before death claims him.
Mr.. Schrum, although infrm and al
most totally blind, walked every foot
of the distance from New Orleans to
San Francisco and return in fruit
less search for his two girls. He got
back to his old home here Wednes-
day night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Aged Man Appeals to the Press
to Find Long Missing Daughters

His daughters, one single and one
married, left him shortly after the
Galveston flood, for San Francisco.
since then he has heard nothing from
them. When he reached the western
city a few months ago he learned that
they had several years ago moved 70
south California, but he was too feeble
to undertake to follow this clue, and
again turned his face toward New Or
leans, where he has lived for three
quarters of century.
Life is burden to me now" said
Mr.. Schrum, "but will stick It out.
l have thought Of the suicide PROPOSE
tion, but am unwilling to raise my
hand to cut short the life that God
gave me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
7wo Persons Killed and -Four
Injured in Apartment House Fire

persons would have lost their lives.
Imperi!led tenants on lower floors
jumped into a fire net spread over the
sidewalk and all landed unharmed.
Miss Alice Cullen. telephone op-
orator who lived on the top floor, was
the most seriously injured Of the res
cued tenants. Her clothing was all
ablaze when the firemen reached her
and she was taken to a hospital Sc.
verely burned.
Two children and their mother were
rescued in an unconscious condition.
and four firemen were hurt when a
burning stairway fell from under them
in q burning tenement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Strikers Nullify the Agree
meat Reached Earlier
IN the Day.
They Refused to Return to
Work in the Afternoon
Mayor Says He Wl Show
Suikers the Express Wag-
ons Can Run Even If He
Has to Man Every One Of
Than With Policemen.

New YORK, Nov. f1,-The striking
express drivers and helpers or Jersey
CITY this afternoon nullfned the
ogroemsnt reached early this morning
botwoGu the New York strikers and
thu ave trans-continental companies
Wnso sthcyl refused TO return TO work
The situSk1od- - now practically
ne samO q boeore Mayor GaynoE
took ho1d, Nh tbe exception tha4 the
mayer b anGTy and II resolved to
temporari5e 10 longer.
To mayor sa1d this afternoon that
~ thosugreement IL rejected he would
teach the oeSlkoSs that the express
wagons could be run without theil
help, even II he had to man every
one with policeman.