davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
Gin antifenfaHS in SOrreHt.

gor elm boar Sasen iino in Sor.
rent bel 9rbeiten an elmer Waiierlei.
hna eini9e auBerorOentIih wertbpol.
le ontife1armorfunItiuerfe gefunoen
poroen. gs banoeIt es iif II. q. um
Elm BOAR Stotuen aus pnriihemNenr.
NOR, Die gum Sbeil> >redt gut erbalteu
knb. 0arunter iinben iid cine Diana
~ BferSe, Der IeiSer Der Gopi feblt.
Elm reitenoer Mrnor, cine griediife
gpbebeufigur. Die auberoroentli9
id,6n iein ion. unS cine @ritppe bon
,lpei ssiingIineen. Die uielleid)t Gator
nnb goIluT oarIteIlen. Serner tDuraen
stpei grobe Rarmortopfe geiunoen,
DON benen Der cine einer Soifer,
lpobriheinIidSn5rian, oaritellt, benn
in Sorrent mar cine Statue bon ibm
porbonoen. Ser onoere 4opf, Der
auBeroroentIi6 boben Rliritiuertb be-
Iiten Iou, iteIt ben Suptter Dor Die.
Ter Hino perIeibt ben 4userabitngeu
m Sorrent 5iemIi6e Beoeitrtng,
oenu es eab in Stnlien ni6t all5u
bieIe Stabte. Die einen !Sirpitertem'
bel botten. ssn Der @egeno ber &r.
beitsit6tten bat in ben erften 4riitli'
dben c;nbrbunberteu Elm Rantbeon ge-
Itonoen, bas reid an 0tormoritutueH
uu6 onSeren alinitgegenitdnben mar.
Is Soh man annebmen Sarf. bic Sun.
Be itonrrnen aus oieier SHnmIrng.
Gle Ifn0 porI6ufis an Srt uno Steue
oeIoiiicn pcrben. goronsiidtIid iper-
BEN bic ssunSe nod benz gsationaImi-
Ieum in Reapel eebraht uerben, oeF
len aeiter bic auiiiht iiber bic aus-
urabuHeen fiibrt.N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
Grniiattranssfammeru fiir Be
trnufene.

Wit Der Srase Der @roffnlne Dor
aiplen fir bic 8etrunfenen, Die Dor
Der Boliaei af ben Straben oifge'
griffen tper6eu, bei4dftigt ii4 gegen'
ndrtig Die StnotbernoltIng bon Be'
terBburs. SIN auftrose 6es Stoot'
amtes bot, tpie mir In Der ~Beters'
burger 8eitlrng- Leien, 6us DeGbis'
teitstaratorilm einen enHpre4ertoer
NeriGt atlsge1rbeitet. Sa oisiem
mtr6 porssfdIasea, IL bis 10 ber'
artiee -erniiHtsrHnastaulnfsrH" IN
bert9iebenen SiabttbeiIen aus meb.
reren abtbeiIunsen su erri4ten, IN
6enen bic 8etrinfenen Hidt mir nod
Sem glIter uno @sidIeat. ionbertl
au9 nod oem Grade Der petriinten.
belt ar iortiren Fnb. auberoem finS
bieie @rniihteriinesIotaIe nit Re.
'ierperdaimep yi pereben, arn ben Be
SiirfniiIen au4 on Seiertasen, mo Die
SabI Der getruntenen tpeit GROCER
aIs fonit 1T. seniieen gu fonnen. Sn
iebem Sale miiiien ole erHiidte.
runsstnmmern minbeitens fir 300
Berionen 9Ias bieten. Die 9eauf-
fibtieuns oieier 2ofaIe 1T einem ar5i
su iibertrasen, nobel einem Gr3t
aipei bis brei Rammern iinteritelli
tuerben fonnen. Sir Die 8erpfIegung
Der Betrunfenen III eine serinse
3abIune su erbeben, Die ipdter ourf)
bic PoIiSei BON ibnen beiSrtreiben lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
eonnenfinittrniE am II. asril 1912
SsTt SsIRansisieit Dtrs on saas bssieeH
pLatn on bepbathieH iein.

Su 6ieiem Sabre bat MIR eine poII.
ifdnbiee Sonnenfiniternib itattsefiin.
ben, oie i'm tpdbren Gimme bes Bor.
tes ins Daiier sefaaen lit. Gle NOR
iiberbniipf nur i'm ShIlen Saean
iidtbor, unb bas ouf elmer Strede.
ipo nur ipenise ODE O1er ip6rlid be.
tpobnte eiIonoe eeIeeen iinb. Bel
6en nd9ften Rotlirereisnib bieierqtrt
Iperben bic Beoinsunsen ettpas beiier
iein, tpentgitens nad Der Gage Der
GotdIitdtsaone. 9ie fiirse Dauer Der
beHf1nbieen 9erfiHiternHe III aber
en- fiir bic aitroupuien unerfreuIimer
linlfhnHn. ba bon bieier Ie[bitperitdnb.
Ii9 Der uminna Der Hsobobhmeen,
Die bobei genad,t tperhea f5Mnen, IN
eriter Clinic dbb1mst Gs tit idon BET
einer 9ouer bon etipa flint Winiiten,
oie oIs nerbdItriBmdBig Eanse gilt,
i9mierig, in biefe 8eit mebrere pho.
toerapbii9e aufrabmen NIT benz
Gernrobr, benz Speftroifop idm. unb
bic 8eobohting NIT Dem auge bin.
einouor1neen. 8ei Der nm II. 4pril
1912 itattfinbenben Siniternib piro
man dber nod nieI bei9eioerer ieiu
miifien. Sn elmer Sinitdt 1T oieie
GiniterniB iebr merfpiirbis, inbem
fie eine lln5pI6nsIidfeit BET ionit
bod i9ou reHt bo1Itebenben &im-
melstunbe aufbedt. 3iierit bate man
trhnn1 btrdiiSeereHhtt, bdS bic Gin.
fternib idon In Der R1he bon Paris'
eine oollitGn1ige, fpenn aud Don iebr
tlraer Dauer ieiu ipirSe, uno oab
bie Seit Der Eotalitdt IN Spnnien iih
altf ied)s Sefun6en beIaufen ipiirbe.
9as 1T i6on spenis geniig, i6eint
dber nod su oiel su iein. Nah ben
8ere1nnnsen perfdiebener Soblei'
te, bic IN Der .,geature" siiammenge'
felt perben, mirS Die Siniternib ent.
ne6er iiberbonpt nlr eine riugforni.
ge ODER ibre 0oILit1nbiefeit an ean5
tpenisen BIdsen auf Der Sberiifen
SalbinieI fir auberorbentltd fur3e
8eit au beobo1ten iein. Sir einen
pIas tn Der gsGbe BON Sporto Diro
Ole Gone Der 9otaIit1t 166 Wfeter
brett, ibre 0auer MIR 0,2 Setur6en
fem. gs rpiif6e aIio fir ben aItrono.
men Elm @inititiid beoeiiten, Srt uno
3eit genau tidtig 5u sreifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
eeeomte b. elsie nnb bic GrShseren

Cine @eihi6te, bic 9eeonte be elsie
nit einem gngI1nber beeegnet mar
uno Die er, 90 iie niernals einen gu.
borer unbeIuitigt IieB. INNER pieoer
nit Sreu6en er51blte, beridtet Senri
be Regnier i'm tieueiten Sefte Der
nannales". Der 9idter fab zines
Ea9es in einem fleinen @irtbsbauie
an Der bretouiihen RiiIte an benz elm.
sieen Glide, Der I'M Sinmer mar,
nm au friibItiiden. Sbm seeeitiiber
batte bereits Dor ibm Elm gut sefIei.
better @neI6n6er, Elm breiter Wenid,
beb6bie unb nit feiItem, rptbem @e.
fid1t, aSIas setommen. 9as @iien
ging in polligem Shpeieen ;ii gnbe,
Bis ihIieBIid Dos beoienen6e M1o.
den eine groBe SdiiiieI bon bon
@pb5eereri berein brad)be. Ger @ns.
I1nber nabm iie ibr, obne Elm 8ort
5u ipref)en. aus Der Sanb, if)iittete
i6mmtIide Grobeeren ouf ieinen Gel.
Ter, nm iofort nit Giier on Die Ser.
tileung Der berrli6en Sriidte gu
geben. rGber, mein Serr" .-rief 90
2eonte De elsie. lid eiie aub eerit
@robeeren. Da bob Der BLONDE
Sobn GIbions fir einen sluqenbIid
ben 4opf, iab iid iein 9eseiriiber Der.
iuunbert an irn6 iogte: rGber ni6t 10
germ tpie ih." limb linaenirt fubr er
fort, Die erbbeeren su oeraebren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
GiSembabn Seittabelle.
Sslspare. sadaBanHa HHs BsAsrn SatH


Su straft tsu d. Suui 1906.
GRSIid-guld6t Strauten fir Rsr gprI
am 2.O5, 3.20, sos. 500. 1920, Born. =;
S2.lo. 3.25 uub $40 Ra&mittass. 8ar
Sssw acrt uub pbtIab.pbtd, nm 500 gprns.;
f2.I0 unb 3.35 Ra6mittaes. 8ir
Ssbsbauua. $40 Radmittaas.
garoIt& -aHr8uHdio um LIS. 6.25 u .9.00
RSr.; f.55 6.40uut tt.fN Ra&mittass. Sir
RInabayutou, Glnird uub 3wif&snadtton um
fOf0 Msr. uut los RaGm. Rar Ssp,ao
Svrasult uub Utica. um LIS uHb 6.25 Rsr.
f.55 Nd&miitdas. Oeredu. @oraeul. uut
iitisd 3ua UNI 6.25 Rsr, I6uft tdaIi6. ausat.
rommtu Souutdds. ahr Wlonirpi, nm a,NO
Mor.; LOS uub $40 RdGm. WiduIrpn Nc.
ssmcbattsu. TIN 400 RdGmittdoa. sina.
B u,pteu actcui ctattpu nm 6.f5 Rd6mlttads
NIoomsbura Hthifinu-ssrISst, e'erdnish
fHf gtcrtbumk'rIauS I'm 8.35, 10 % NpSr. =,
IS uub $40 Ra&m,, Mir TIsmDuib Inn 9.OE
Ra@mittaas.
Gouutdaa. 9fas.
EaoIi&-NHv Wsw NcrI nm 2O5. 3o0
sos uub 1920 1Sra,us, 3.35 uub 3.4N
Sld1m.
! Maretid - aHr Buffalo um t.t5. uut
Sos SRor. : i.55 Gao urh Hf0 ssdttw
NAy Rtuebdmtou uub 3pif&sHhdHputu. 90O
Hue 1910 @ermtttahs
ssJaouiehura SjhiHnu-9s'viSss Serduirr
n, 1000 mSr uuh 6.4n gldGmittdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
aa6aipanna & Bhomina Ballet.
(eaureI einie.l

3pH6tn Sndhfon nus WIIits@Hdrrt.
aHat sevtaffen @crdutcn nm m. M z m
400, 500 uub 6.00 Rurdeus. I'M 40 SRSr
aeus an @c6sutddtH uut dHs udtbfcIdenb
.pdu,ia aRtuuieH. unb um 7.n1 spprasua a,
@eantdden uub afs ud6esfde~s, iSau,id api
ruitu Ns uub trfuiIvs 20 M apa&tS, In mH
Its.ssdrrs Al Wtuutsu 'Sdtr duVomm,~s.
Grtrts,Hae, uur II Wittaluu a~knnsws. Ss-
a6ta Srnutpu diIs StuuNs tdaIid. duaa'
nsHsmeu @suutdaa uub asFevtaas~. vru ? 4.
Neyaeus bia 7.tq abeuSs. uni 'rsfsn In pH
Pee-DdTs 30 HRtuuter fbdtev ein.
OsttfvtY TNieus ,wifA. Sseva~tn~ 0as VT.
YdrF, euaa Tari. Ttttrsbura uwh Dunn,prs,
5itBs Wdhvsfow Efv assS6k.sz-Nsruhe 9dat.
Sfat 70 Rvaft am 8. SHIif907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03

Ger Miindener 2anSseridtsrotb
Sdnliot 1T. pie eine Rahri6t aus
Wtiinden meIOet, i'm 9usipissebiete
aebn Dieter nbseitiirst unS ieinen
BerIesunsen i'm arantenbauie ,u
garmiiA.Yarteutirden erEeoen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31

CONTEST OVER QUALIFICATIONS
OF TWO TAEEsMEN RENEWED
BETWEEN COUNSEL WHEN
COURT -CoNVENES.

BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-Renewal Of
the contest between the counsel over
the qualifications of Talesmen A. c.
Winter and w. N. Frampton occurred
when court convened in the case of
murder as a. result of the Times build
ing explosion year ago.
Both Frampton and Winter, pre-
viously challenged for cause by the
defense on account-of their opposition
to union labor and belief in the guilt
of the defendant, were again under
challenge for their views on capital
punishment.
The defense had determined, despite
Judge Bordwelrs refusal to allow the
challenges originally lodged against
them for cause, to prevent the two
men from qualifying. The defense,
with two peremptory challenges at its
disposal. takes the stand that it will
be forced to use them against both
Winter and Frampton, when both
should have been disqualified on their
examination for cause.
The contest against Frampton and
Winter centered today on their ex-
pressed opposition to inflicting the
death penalty. It was. the first time
during the trial that the defense had
lodged objection to, talesmen holding
such opinion. The state heretofore in
almost every instance has obtained
the disqualification of the talesmen
who do not believe ins the death pen
atty on circumstantial evidence or di-
rect evidence either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
JUDGE WALKER
QUITS OFFICE
OF SFA1E..AHY.
RESIGNATION rs uAccEPTEpp BY
GOVERNOR eIucHRIsTgRND,THE
LATTER APPOINTS JoNN W.
HENDERSON OF a'TAEEAt1AsSEE
TO FILL-,THE VAcANcY-NEW
ATTORNEY WAS WELL RECON-
MENDED.
Special 20 tho Jeurna!.

Tallahassee. Oct. S0.-The following
information was this morning given
out by the governors office:
Governor Gilchrist has received
and accepted the resignation of Hon.
George w. Walker from the Office Of
state attorney for the Second judicial
Ciscuit of Florida; and has today ap-
pointed Hon. John w. Henderson, of
Italia hassee.. to, fill the vacancy caused
by the acceptance of Mr.. Walkers
resignation. A rumor having been
current forLseveral weeks past that a
vacancy was likely to occur in said
Office. several attorneys, of the Second
circuit submitted applications for the
appointment If the vacancy should oc-
cur. OF these aspirants, Mr.. Hendey-
SON was the anlest strongly endorsed.
In 1904 Mr.. Henderson was s can
didate against Mr.. Walker in the pri-
mary election for noffHifst ton for the
office of state attorney for the Second
circuit Mr.. Henderson then carried
three of the six counties now compos-
ing that circuit.
Mr.. Henderson is a. member OF the
Tallahassee bar, has been mayor OF
Tallahassee, and has represented Leon
county the state senate during the
last sessions of the Legislature.
He is thirty eight years of age, a
graduate Of the law department OF the
University Of Virginia is married and
has three young sons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
Nv Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 30.-When the mists
lifted from the waters of the Hudson
today there was disclosed to view a
gray line of fighting ships extending
seven miles up the riVsT-from West
Fifty seventh street to Spuyten Devil.
It was the Atlantic feet at anchor,
complete for the inspection by Secre-
tary Meyer on Wednesday, and the
review by President Taft on Thurs
day.
With the F1orida's arrival today the
fleet was Completed-1O2 ships OF ala
classes and with more than thirty
thousand sailors, marines anG OH GERS.
When the Florida took her place
there was a line of six vessels of the
dreadnought class, the Florida, Utah,
Delaware, North Dakota, Michigan
and South Carolina.
Tonight the feet was Illuminated
for the first time and there was a
searchlight drill. The sporting element
among the sailors were much inter
ested today in several boat races and
football games among the fleets tars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
BY. Associated Prsss.

New York, Oct. 3O.-The proposed
plan of the reorganization of the To-
bacco Trust, submitted by the Aneri-
can Tobacco Company, defendants to
the governments anti trust suit, was
both praised and condemned today be-
fore the federal circuit court judges
of the Southern district of New York.
attorney General Wickersham filed
the governments ansewr to the plan.
after which counsel for the defend
ants pleaded for an acceptance of the
dissolution proposal, insisting it was
an honest plan and would restore COM
petition in compliance with the SheE-
man law.
The Independent manufacturers,
dealers and producers of tobacco unai-
mously disapproved the plan on the
ground that it would not result in
breaking up the trust, and that it is a
sham proposal to divide the properties
the control of which would be retained
by the group of individuals now domi-
mating the industry.
Representing the North Carolina
Farmers Union, the attorney of JUS
tice declared he had little confidence
in the desires of the tobacco trust de-
PENDANTS to obey the law, and the only
remedy for conditions was the sale of
the defendants assets by receivers.
The answer of the attorney general
ola NOT express general opposition to
the dissolution plan. but contained for
the guidance of the court many re-
strictions deemed necessary to assure
the restoration of competition in the
tobacco industry. In maintaining it is
impossible for the court to determine
in advance whether the plan will ac-
tually accomplish effective competi-
tion, the attorney general required the
right be reserved to the government to
apply to the court at any time within
five years for other relief UPON a
Continued On PAGE seven-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
OWNER OF NY.
WORLD is DEAD
BODY OF JosEPR PULITZER is
SHIPPED FROM CHARLESTON,
WHERE HE DIED, TO NEW
YORK.
BY Associates Press.

Charleston, S. c.. Oct. 3O.-Accom-
panied by the widow, his son, Herbert,
and his secretaries, the body of Joseph
Pulitzer, publisher of the New York
World, who died aboard his stem
yacht, Liberty, in the harbor yester-
day. was taken to New York this af-
tsrnoon. A private car draped in
mourning was attached to an express
train on the Atlantic Coast Line. 1t
is understood the interment will be in
Woodlawn cemetery, near New York.
Mr. Pulitzer's eldest son, Ralph, will
meet the funeral train between here
and Richmond. Others of the family
are bound for New York. Mrs. Pulitzer,
Fastening here or receipt of an urgent
telegram. arrived only a short while
before her husbands death, which oc-
CURED while one of his secretaries was
reading to him. He had lived on his
yacht for years, his delicate health
making 1t necessary that he ge the
benefit OF the open air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
5y Associated Press.

Shanghai, Oct. 80 wireless
message from the British warships at
Hankow says that the imperialists are
burning the native city of Hanlxow
and that the entire advance of the
government forces is marked with
hideous brutality.
The imperial forces are preparing
to follow up their victory over the
rebels last week by an attack on Wu
Chang, which the revolutionists have
protected by elaborate emergency for
titications, and Han Yang, which is
regarded as OF the utmost Importance
on account of the arsenal there.
The loyalists are now in undisputed
possessio NOT the entire city OF Han
kow. Their position here is ad-
vantageous for a sudden attack against
the arsenal at Han Yang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
Advance of Chinese Forces is
Marked by Hideous Brutality

A. H. Kepler, the American mission
ary, who was wounded in Fridays
fighting, is in a serious condition. He
was watching the f fShting from the
top Of a building when he was hit by
a stray bullet
Fridays battle at Kilometer was
splendid exhibition of gameness and
pluck on the part of the rebel forces.
Although they were outnumbered two
two one by the imperialists in front
of them and were surrounded they
held their ground until nearly FIVE
hundred had been killed and fifteen
hundred wounded.
There were about 5000 Of the rebel
troops. These were behind we'll
planned fortifiactions and had little to
fear from the attack Of the troops. It
was the guns of Admiral -Sah's fleet
which finally routed them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
BY Associated Press.

Opelousas, La, Oct. 30.-Reiterating
her statements that she killed Allan
Garland in the McRee home to protect
her honor, because she feared he would
do her bodily injury, Mrs. Zee Runge
McRee was a witness in her own be-
half today and told q dramatic story
to the jury of Incidents leading up to
the tragedy.
Mrs. McRee denied any undue
friendship between herself and Gar
land and explained the circumstances
under which he spent three or four
nights in the McRee home. She SAID
she was a good shot. She admitted
that Garland and herself were often
together, adding that her children
were always with her. She claimed
that Garland was advancing towards
her and that she fired three times.
She claimed the reason that Gar
land spent several nights at her home
was because Garland's uncle was Wis
itfng the Garland home and Allan had
trouble with a. young lady. Allan had
been ordered out of tht house. She
said Allan asked her to let him come
to her house and she asked Mrs. Gar
land whether there would he any OBJ
lection and she answtred no.
Half dozen witnesses testified to
the good reputation, peace, quiet,
truth and yeracity of Mrs. McRee.
Mrs. McRee appeared in court ap-
parently refreshed by her respite of
Sunday as she plainly showed the eff
fects of the long strain caused by the
trial of the previous week.
All the countryside is on edge for
what is said to be the true tsory'
behind the killing of young Garland.
There are many rumors, but only a
little evidence of undue intimacy be-
tween the two which caused the law
yers of the defense to bristle with OBJ
jections when the matter was broached
by ths prosecution. 1t was said that
einas- prosarution was holding all evi-
dence OF her character in reserve for
rebuttal, but the defense has declared
that the state would have plenty of
opportunities to produce any evidence
of this character before the. trial was
brought to a close.
ACCUSED THE FIRST WITNESS.
Mrs. McRee was asked but few
questions by the defense before Acting
District Attorney Dubuisson took up
the cross examination to develop the
story of the killing OF Garland, which
caused a sensation in Louisiana be-
(rnnfinuad On papa NfnaO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
TENT OPEN SATURDAY..

The tent will be open Saturday.
morning at 8 o'clock and entries WIN
be received until Monday morning at
8 o'clock The fowls entered will be
fed and watered by G. M. Graves, sn
experienced poultryman, who will he
assisted by r. r. Reeves. The care Oft
the birds will not cost anything. The
judging will be en- Thursday.
Entries from out-of-town exhibitors
should be shipped to w. l. Witch,
Jr., prepaid, and will be sent out 20
the fair grounds free OF cost, and re
turned to the exhibitor Immediately
after the close OF the fair.
Exhibitors tickets and entry ta-af
VIII be delivered to the party deliver
ing the exhibits at the fair grounds,
and exhibitors should look 10 these
parties for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
TAFT ADMITS
DEFEAT OF HIS
PARTyPOSSIBLE
A LARGE AUDIENCE
IN CHICAGO BY SAYING HE
HOPES PEOPLE HAVE cHAs-
TIZED REPUBLICANS IN OFF,
YEAR, BUT IF THEY DESIRE A
CHANGE HE WILL SUPPORT
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-President Taft
surprised large audience at dinner at
the Hamilton club today by what some
hearers construed as an admission of
the possibility Of a Republican defeat
at the next election. Taft said:
NOW, we are at. some people think,
crisis in the Republican party in refer
ence to it's continuance in the guild
ance of the nation. am hopeful the
good eople of the country. who know
a gooo thing when they see it. have
only classified US in. an off~year in
order that we may do better here
after. Eowever. If it be they desire a
change, we shall Loyalty support the
new government under any condi-
ton"
Taft left for Pittsburg tonight.
This morning after President Taft
had shown a big Chicago crowd. at
times Inclined to disorder, how a
corner stone should be really laid"
he met. Luis de la Barra. brother Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
Bv Associated Press.

New Orleans. Oct. 3O-The cotton
conference called by Gov. Coluuitt Of
Texas, to devise means of restoring
to normal the price of the cotton crop
of the south, after an all day COnsid-
Grafton of the different plans for re-
lieving the present demoralised situa-
tion in the cotton world, did not reach
an agreement and adjourned late this
afternoon until tomorrow.
Almost all the cotton growing states
were represented. The governors Of
Alabama, Texas, Mississippi Virginia
and Louisiana were present, and from
these and almost every other southern
state came commissioners Of agriCu'
ture, bankers and prominent planters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
CONTINUED On Page Nine }
RIVALRY FOR
COTTON TRADE
NEW ORLEANS AND GALVESTON
FIGHTING FOR EXPORT TRADE
RAILROAD CANCELS FREIGHT
RATES.
Ey AssocIatsd Prasr

Washington, Oct 30.-RivaIrv be
tween the ports Of Galveston and New
Orleans, chiefly in the cotton export
trade, reached the interstate com
merce commission through the cancel
lation by the St. Louis and South
western railway Of Texas in existing
freight rates on cotton and cotton
linters from Texas TO points to New
Orleans and nearby Louisiana poists
The cancellation which would con-
siderably advance the rate charge from
Texas to New Orleans and thus force
the cotton TO Galveston, was to have
become effective November .. but il
was suspended by the commission un-
til March first next pending a
inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
Italians are Slaughtering the
Women and Children at Tripoli

lished here, the Turks have captured
the last Of the Italian outer entrench-
ments and occupied the suburb of
Zahre and all approaches to Tripoli
from the northwest.
Before the battle the tribesmen took
a solemn oath to sacrifice themselves
TO the last man in defense Of their
country. One hundred and fifty Arabs
who were holding a certain position
bound them mselves together with straps
fastened 10 their ankles and swore
not TO move from their tracks until
their ammunition wHs exhausted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
HURT IN
TRAIN WRECK
soUTHBoUNo PASSENGER TRAIN
SPLITS A SWITCH TWO MILES
FROM ALBANY AND ONE COACH
OVERTURNS.
~ Associated Press.

Albany. Ga. oct. 30.-Fifty people
were hurt in wreck Of q southbound
passenger train leaving here at $40
o'cIOcz this afternoon. Two miles from
here the train split a switch and one
coach turned over.
Roa dmaster Speight was among the
injured. None OF the injured are in
serious condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
DECREE
NOT ENTERED
SUPREME COURT CLAIMS TIME
HAS NOT COME TO oDETERMINE
ALL QUESTIONS IN THE VIR-
GINA DEBT CASE.
by AssocIsted Press

Washington, oct 3O.-The supreme
court of the United States today de-
clined to enter a final decree in the
Virginia West Virginia debt case,
claiming that "the time has not come
for the proceedings to determine all
the questions left open by its decision
last sp-ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-31
OF SEA
CREW SAVED
SCHOONER BOUND
FROM PENSACOLA TO PORTO
RICO FOUNDERS ON MoLAssEs
REEF.
Continued on PAGE Seven-)
BY Associated Press.

Key West, Fla, Oct 30.-The cap
tain, his wife and daughter and the
crew of the schooner Star Of the Sea,
which foundered on Molasses Reef.
were rescued last night from the
schooner and landed at Largo.
The vessel was laden with lumber
from Pensacola for Porto Rico.