davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
BURIED
FOR Elll ! DAYS
WIVES AND ctiiL pREN HUG TWO
WINNERS FOR JOY WHEN THEY
CONE TO THE SURFACE.

PoTTsYILEE Pa Aug. 14-Aftei
WORKING without cessation for 4s
hours. two Of the three men I'M
prisoned IN the las, Holmes; ganggay
5of The 8ast coIliefy at Big Mine Run
near Ashland. were rescued alive this
afternoon. The rescued miners are
John Dolan; % Big Mine Run and
Anthony Tamashitosi Of Girardyllle,
The third man, Peter seomnskie, Is
buried heaeatl the fallen rock which
had imprisoned the three men of the
noe ol lis anggay Is dead
fIis bod ] has not been eeoyersd al' ~
though tie work of reno atag the lopse sali
rock and coal is being continued
.HoIan and Tainashitos. the rescued
men, are uniniured. I.
After embracing their wives and
children, the rescued men and faml'
Hes were conveyed to their respective
homes, where other relatives and
friends csongregated in large number
to welcome them. The men said
they could hear the muttled sounds
ofethe work Of the rescuers and which
grew more distinct, as they approach
ed nearer and nearer to the small
place in which they we're imprisoned
in the gangway. The two kept up
constant communication by tapping
upon the solid walls Of coal and upon
the rails Of the car tracks on the bot
tom Of the gangway to encourage the
rescaers. they knew not Of the mis-
sing companion, Peter semonskie
who no doubt was killed outright, bs
the first fall. ot top coal.
state Mine Inspector James o'Don
nell, Of centralla, in whose district
the Bast mine is located, was present
the greater part ofetlse time, with d
vision Superintendent Oliver Boise, q
Shenandoah and the District Super
intendent james Wilson, Of Ashland
and other mine officials, who declare
the work of the relays Of two men
which were changed every twent'
minutes. Not a moment was wasted
since the resclers entered upon theil
heroic Iabors on Friday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
.GdlERNlR TEllER IlR lllE
IlInIEBIBIEL 60 GIIER
EllGlIA!ERs 1
(By United Pfess.0

CoATEsVILLEs Pas Aug -
WITH his skull and ribs is all that
remains Of Zachary Walker, the negro
burned by..the intlrlat ted mob for the
murder Of Edward Race. were thrown
into a soap box and exposed at the
junction OF the Esehelton road hos
bital lane over which he sas dragged
BY y$residents Of the town today 70 ex-
press their determlnat.on balk the
efforts Of Sheriff Golden 70 arrest any
persons responsible for the first burn
ing at a stake In The history OF the
State. ea's3 si5i
Several thousand 1itizens today pa.
raded the streets and notices were
posted that all saloons be closed. On
the box OF bones sot the negro was
written: Return 70 feiatiy s5 4
sheriff Golden and Coroner Meyers
declared that several ARE ot lead.
inc citizens were ected to-day.
The inquest win be Held late this atit3
Eerhoon when wa ffaI b are ected
to be served on them.
M * rs -7e-Ss Z n b ~ Y "a
NEW YORK. Aug. Governor
John k. TeHer, Df Pennsyl lyalias to.
day ord a seatcling stigation
of tile lylehlng 0t .ae harry Ny alker,
E:the iegro burned a die sake yester;
by mob. ThpVs and s fought their
9ayiio me ilospitalo atesYllle Pp
and dfa d Tie yiesf1n from his ectss
3sTiis outrage ot the CITIZENS q
Pennsylvania is one Of tlie most ter
Fible things 4 ever; Heard of aid Goys
erlor Tener to-day at the va Id6rf u
have ordered the State eonst aburaFg
to the scene and after securing DOS;
session of all the facts j am going @
see that proper action Ii promptly
taken The governor va IS yistbly
moved when the narrowing details
were told him. while such supposed
crimes occur occasionally in northern
communities 4 intend to show that the
wheels OF Justice move quickly: III our
State. The fact that the negro was
not charged with attacking Sa white
woman makes the crime more difficult
to understand. Heskilled Edgar Rice.
q watchman, am informed that lie
was popular at CoatesyilIe. 4 &.
According to reports receiYed by the
Governor scores Of persons were rs.
turning from church who Joined the
mob and dragged the negro to the
edge Of town, chained him TO d pile of
rails and burned him to death. Five
Thousand people heard the iieero,s
cries for mercy asjtle fire crept up hls
legs and burned the flesh. ss3i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
.B.I|E..H|'I.IT'I.'1|I..NI1|GfEI.'I.| ! ].
. BII GRAND. Jury
WIFE MURnEis Rovip PRE-
ARES FOR vlRelNlA's Sen
l.iTlo oNAL TRIAL, " 8
tpy unii!t!ed rressE

\ ttCfIaIo orD, Va, Aug a
isunnty far lemonade standS, lunch
stands are about being placed about
codrf fiiouse to take care d the crowds
which afe tos attend the trial
PauI BeattIe, his cousin enry g!
3eattie, Jr.s who bought theSstot gin
and Beuiah Rlhtord. gere onshand but
Beattie himselt was not brought put
for fear 81 lyHrhlng
Beattle wasSindictel iris atierpoon
by the grand lury for murder III the
first degree after the hearing OF Few
Witnesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
SCHOOL
.A16lllAILlN.
WILL HOLD DISTRICT coNyEN3
TToN AT THE UNITED BRETH.
Rem cHyRc At N rTAlta.

TAe WINFIELD District Sunday School
SAssociation WIN hold its annual com
yention on saturdayand Sunday, Aug.
list is and 2Oth. The sessions will
|sbasheld in the d. B. church al Non.
taaa and the following prog ogrammei has
been @ outlined.
sss 'st'.s
do:O0 Deyotionai
Ioss52 welcome Address Geo. IanrIcl j
Ao.s5 Response ". il. 3. $s#istef
to:45 Music.
los;9O-The Value 3ot SUNDAY lFsi5S9 scaooi q
Work % = Town z. ana ~ county =.
What is q Doing tor the. worn (
Today 's.,.s I: ~ "a y. lt ASH
ll;20I General Y, discussion;
p ppoint tl1ie tnent q 'Commlttss; @
Saturday Afternoon.
u: Song and Devotional.
r1:5O what Do j owe to the sun.
day Schoo? .........J ii. d. Bowman
2:2O- General Discussion.
3: Song. is,
2s45-Are the Schools OF Winfield
District up with the Times2 ,...
\. I. i. \. ........ r. w. Curnatte
/. TO- General Discussion;
s:2O Ssng. Il
8 :S5- Reports and Election Of on,
ffcers.
sstur.,,v Ni.ht. y
!. l.:9g 10y 9 &
.i4Osl ne Il t'suesls3 ~ atl . y, \
isseu w sto' 71t 4 I. :, ~, ~, 4.
SO, .s Z. Z. :. ..,. = .sssS. A II
ohe!1ng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
.tBy United Press.) J

n WESTON wv. Va, Aug, 14.- lt2.SO
.ps ni HlfemaI William Timms, 81
Weston. was crushed TO death under q
wrecked engine oE cab Of Baltimore
and Ohio stFai1s No. is near Buckhap.
non this forenoon. 4
Y Five cars and the engine overturned
by running into m open switch. Sew
efal passengers were hurt. Physicians
and nurses are hurried to the scene
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
TEDDY FANoRs
GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.
BY Theodore Roosevelt Tin the
Outlook,

BY Theodore Roosevelt Qn the
outlookl
In the Eastern States we have
snftered from the fact that the
ownership OF the coal and the
ownership Of the railways have
been permitted to fall into the
same hands. ~ is, 70 my mind
the duty Of the United States
Government to prevent a similar
condition arising in Alaska.
do not believe in the policy ot
state.owhed railways as q gen
eral thing. but ! am quite will. |
ing to4see the Panama railroad
owned and run by the Govern
mem, as i actually isi and in
TIE same way. II dificulty oc'
cpfs III connsetlon with what
ilhss been done In Controller Bay,
teel that 81 would DE 9 good
thing icr tlis ItiIted tates tog
|sbuiia ana operate me abort line [
sot raIifoadsI With its Terminals
A.. ,,3t,.fd S,,ttnae1 4 i1fS M w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
.PARERSBOR6ERS
lHBNE CHARGE
lHP.PIlDR0ME
E cADY AND oscARo hlEHlE,
JRs no MANAGE FAlRMoNTs
NEW SANp HANDSOME vAUnE,T
ylLLE YHousE ON MAIN
STREET
10 81 lPH n EEM WEEKS
o. 8. stANLEY 10 Biz CONNECT.
90 WITH Pl- suiLDlNc rs
or BRICK AND WILL be COOL
Ep REFRl eERATiNo


Eslsls
When Faifnonta new playhouse,
the Hlppodfomes near Madison on
Main street 8 openedi Il win be IN
charge ott@o Isarse eysOurg men, os
caf sIIiehtes Jr ana y E cady ac-
cordIng 10 tile Dispa patclrNewa Of that
city Neither 81 the gentlemen waa
in Traifmont today hal the article
could be Farided bill Il IS unathola.
lively stated tIiat thsy me to have
charge Sof the new bouss while o. B.
shanley, d well known popular young
man, who has been connected with
two local houses, Dixie and Lyric,
during tbe pas eag win be the as.
sistaht nanase of tie hippOdromc
and win SsIng 1t each 81 the daily per
formances III connection with the col.
ored pictares
Mr., cady ID now engaged at Park
ersburg ih paintins the scenery nqc-
essars for tlie new house the CON
tract haging been awarded by the
oMnets hist Week MI cady has for
some fine been the manager OF one
of8sthe Marble Floating theatres on
tlie Oliios river and few weeks ago
When The boat was sold he returned
To ParkersbnFa lie has had consld
erabies experience u Che show piiR.
Biness, as4well as M. iIlehle, who Is
one oi tie leading tnuslclana OF Hitls
ersburg.
Tie new Hippo odEoHae WIN be thrown
open to the public 81 few weeka
when theinIttai pertcrmance win be
given. The building is one Of the
finest gapdeyilIe houses IN the stale.
It Ii of brick construction with bal
comics. A Arefrlgerating plant VIII be
installed for the purpose Of keeping
III cool inhotsw weather and is provided
with steam heating apparaius for cold
weather.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
TRAINS COLLIDE
FlUR|PT'RS|..I.l|'''.I|l|.I.|. |. ! !. !. !.
AR|..! ]. KILLED II D
pENNsYLyAllIl en- RJ INTO
FREIcHT AND ENGINES PILE
UP, HoTE EESe flEEss FER.
laA )
IMRVI PLSSElgEEs ILl9REI.

TRAIN WAS IN REG lSEp IN ihpl;
ANA AHotj1 ONE WEEK AGO.
WAS MAKING FIFTY MILES AN
HOUR
Eft WAYNE, Aug -Four per
sons were killed and thirty injured,
when ths Pennsylyania eighteen hour
train, enroate from Chicago to New.
York jumped the track on the west.
en outskirts of the city at $3.50 yes.
terday evening while going at the
rate of 55 miles an hour ),
in leaving tie rain, the tWo en-,
glnes pailing tie passenger train
aideswlped frelght engine and the
three piled up Al mass Of bent and
twisted iron U
The baggage car smoker, buffet
and two sleepefs turned over In the
ditch Most of the injured. were
seated III the diner and smoker when.
the accident occurred. 5,s
The wreckage hass not been cleared
and the list d dead may be more
than Tue nuinber rspnrted. The thirty
OF more injured are now In the hos;
pliala and 1t Is believed that at least
four or aye vii
The killed:
William q rflels frel lght engineef,
Eort Wayne
Pslsr Malone Fort Wayne, engiH
eer on lyer. is;3.s3 N &, +,
W cFeIuh FoSts sne, fireman on
ayer.
vnkaewn passshss At st. Ioseph's
The palice department fire depart.
ment and every mbAlance inrthe city
were called "a tlie scene of$the accl.
dent, and the IniaSea were soon taken
to hospltpls The main track and the
track ON hieh the freight train was
located were torn up Tor distance Of
zoo safds The two engines Of the
iyer we're torn from their trucks ana
thrown down ths embankment while
the engine cf the freight reared up
over fie true ss of the flyers engines.
Paasengers iu the seven rear cars
elcaped with only cuts and bruises.
injured nIHeapltaI.
me following Injured are at ST. JOS
eph hospital;
i'd. Conn, New York City, left eye
injured &
j. aIassader Milwaukee, Wis,
lett hand and legs crushed
Earl Thomas. East Palestine, Ohio;
right hip bruised; cut on face and alb
domen bruised.
I u. %; iiayens. aviator, New York
civ. hands and arm cut,
sullivan, New York City legs
crushed.
Doss, New York city, side and
head bruised.
Leroy Rease, Chicago, right hand
slIs
If crawford, Philadelphia, cut
on fcreheads
RI i, Rlssell. Toronto, Ont, right
saF torn Otf, face mashed, left collar
bone broken.
sam sossnthal' Grand Forks, N. D
lelt hip dislocated,
Snyder Crestllne, Ohio, bag
ageman fractured skull, internal in
juFles, isglus etItical condition.
Burton and II, Q. Kohl, (col
oredj 9aitefs toa passenger train
hahds and arms baaly cut. "a
cl Bolyard. 1T Wayne, scalr
wsunds ayes injured, teeth knocked
oat. "a
81 HFobs Chicago, steward din
iRg caFs Wight arm. broken, scalE
wounds.
Thomas, tcolored), Chicago
hands and head bruised. s
William Marshall tcoloted), Chi
cago. cuts on head and arms y
Victor soweFs, Mansfield, Ohio
mall clerk, back and toot injured.
I&mes III sullivan, New York City
internai iniarisa
William creighs Yayne, fireman 40
freight traIn. scalp wounds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
-lLlsEILENBRlII

81 saunderstood that the Jaclyson
Hotel viii il tlIe very near fnlufe
probably this week diseontlnue lne
seisIne or meals % the hoslelry, but
the roomlng department VII be con-
ducIed MS IN the past,
Ith also learned from pretty rella'
BILE authorities chat another loeol ho'
lel win on the nrai plne.1 month also
dlaooO|lnue me- Hlpn of inenla
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
IlIJl READY
/ ]. | ! BONDS ! D
ONE TElo ND DOLLAR
BoNDs WE itl Il N " MD
AID q IS RS j Phi r e Al REH.

One . Tie tlilngs tliat speaks Well
ioF the ciiy Is that n is able 10 take
ip cnetiiifi Of The water bonds that
are due. THE city was bonded Tor
Sis0d0O 10 install ihe water works for
tie City and TO construct the reSer.
yolt Each yenr che city set aside q
specified sum for the payment Of these
bonds. Il IS now fendy 10 redeem go
of them q one thoNond do|'afN e0ch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
AIIlI1H lSI.E|.
THE BDlE.I.1IlE
NEWSPAPER PHoToGRk kPtiERst
EflrERPRlslNG SAYS YlsiToR
From JAPAN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14s4president
Taft Is sideal" Congress Is grand,
the naval academy is magnificent, !,
and American battleshtps are excel
lent Theseiar some Of Admiral
|lTcgo's Impressions OF what he has
seen during bis week In America, as
given to q newspaper interviewer Ia
response to interrogattons.
The admiral always insists that
his i1teryieRers submit their ques;
lions in writing. Then he goes over
Them carefully and answers them
characteristically in his own craInp-
ed writing. Here are some, OF the
answers which were submitted since
coming backito New York;
What are your impressions Of:
The President? Ideal.
The naval academy? eMagniii
cent
Congressg Grand
Mount Vernon? Beautiful,
American battleships? Excellent"
The new naval 14-inch gun? Pow
erfnl.
The navy yards? @Very good.1
American railroads? Comfortable u
Reception ID America7 VERY. warm,
for which | am grateful 8
American newspaper photograph;
ers2 2 Very enterprising,@
The effect In Japan OF President
Taft,s complimentary reference to
the Mikado? Very good. 4
Will 1t further cement the friend,
ship Of the two nations? Cannot do
othsryise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

OF M WRE SEp pA ssE ER Ea.I
& CINE cRIsEiEs LIFE q vi OF
FIREMAN NlEL1JM TliiIds OH
& EsToli IN IN B. q d. = llAlt "
sllo. 1s LEA NEs AIl.s yEAsl
BlJc IA lllso ANY PASS M
GERS HURT. s i5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
Toj WESTON

& Justice. =. 81 Amos and Luther Rris,.l
sey,S of Edgemont, went 70 weston
,yesterday. They took irs. Lulu Briss
Ssey Is lie HOSP IL for the Insane
ilMfs. ( Bris ssy has been mentally nm;
SSbalaneed some lime
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

oF sTRfiS ERs 4 gRR REj K 4 JOSE M.
5AlL FURY IINS SLtv ERPoo EN- 6.
i NOTING ALL 81 Isli Poll icE 81
AND SOLDIERS UNABLE TO
COPE WITH slTll Al
TWO HUMID I'D il HOS
..PITALs. 4 Z 4. .,sl 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
NTGR0lS SKULL AND RIBS
THROWN SOAP BOX

HI AclS NAM WHO Sll0T DOWN.
gI4iTE MAN kT 6 NtEIE,
pA.. BURNED lIs s Il E ON 8 sHs
HATF MO II N No g W AS COM.
POSE b or scbR Es W o WERE
RsT0 0RNlNe eauRcE1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State Of Florida. In the Matter Of Petit
ton of Sallie E. Cummings. to be made q
free dealer. Upon the coming in and III
ing OF the report of Special Master in this
cause together with the testimony taken
by him, and his finding that the petit
toner is fully capable, and qualified to
take charge Of and handle her estate and
property. and the Court being satisfied as
to her capacity and qualifications to take
charge Of and manage her own estate and
property, and to become free dealer in
every respect. It Is ordered that the report
of the Master be. and the same Is hereby
confirmed and that the said petitioner
be and is hereby granted license In ac-
cordance with the prayer of her petition.
and that after she shall have published
COPY of this order she shall be author
lied to take charge Of and control her
estate, to contract and be contracted
with, TO sue and be. sued. and to bind
herself in all respects as fully as II she
were unmarried.
Done and ordered at Chambers in the
City of Pensacola on this 10th day of
FEBRUARY a y J. i EMMETT WOLFE.
mch2oaw4w Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkE-
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES EASIER
ey AssoeIatedi Pre.s.

New York, March S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of sos
points with active positions selling 8 to
10 points above the closing figures OF last
night during the first few minutes on re-
newed covering and some fresh buying
inspired by higher Liverpool cables and
reports Of an increased spot demand.
Sentiment was somewhat unsettled by
rumors that q Barcelona cotton house
had failed and realizing by recent buyers
checked the advance.
Prices eased of or points In conse-
quence, but there was a good demand
on the reaction and the market ruled
steady during the middle Of the morn
ing
No fresh feature developed during the
late forenoon and the market ruled quiet
at a net advance of about 214 points on
scattering demand, which seemed to
come largely from local shorts A further
decrease in the local stock with the certi-
ficated supply available for contract de-
livery now amounting to 207,155 bales
against 22S, 557 on March /, tended to
keep the near month shorts uneasy.
The market was a little easier during
the noon hour under scattered realizing,
but steadied after selling 2 or 8 points
under the closing figures Of yesterday and
rallied or pionts from the lowest dur
ing the early afternoon.
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands
14.30; middling gulf, 1455. Sales, PAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, March 4.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of 263
points on good cables. On and imme-
diately after the first call there was some
little demand from shorts who were
prompted into covering by better trade
reports from Liverpool and Manchester,
kilograms from Mississippi Valley points
stating that the demand for spots was
decidedly good and that stocks at all
small points were being wholly cleaned
UP and the weather map, which indicated
continued dry weather everywhere in the
cotton belt, whereas several states are
hoping for good rains before planting
time At the end of the first half hour
OF business the trading months were 4
to points over yesterdays close.
Reports of the failure Of a Spanish
cotton firm caused nervousness in the
market and led to considerable nquida-
ton Of long cotton around the middle of
the morning although the best Informal
ton obtainable was that the firm In ques-
ton was short of May contracts in the
markets on this side of the water. The
failure was not regarded as important,
but 1t increased the disposition of outside
traders to close out trades and wait for
more settled situation. The market was
dull toward noon and prices were put 8
to s points under yesterdays close. At
noon the list was unchanged 70 points
down, compared with yesterdays final
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

Carolina Chemical, s-s and Americans
Cotton OIL 1.
Lack of demand for stocks caused prf-
ing. Announcement OF the declaration
OF lower dividend for New York Cen
trail, which has been weak for several
days in expectation of the reduction.
yielded to los 1-2, loss OF S-Sc. It
made a quick rally of a point and then
went of again to los SIS. Bonds were
steady.
Prices continued to give way under
very light offerings. Most al lof the I'm
portant stocks were down a point and Lee
high Valley 2. Federal Mining gained
63-4
The decline in the market was checked
in the afternoon, but there was no move
ment OF consequences. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
WHEAT MARKET
IS DEPRESSED
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, March S.--Belief that the gov
eminent report on farm reserves would
prove bearish tended to weaken wheat
here to-day. In addition the Liverpooi
market was easy because of favorable
weather in the Argentine. Disappointing
cash demand continued as a reason for
depression and so did the improved out
look In regard to fall sown crops. Open
Ing prices were the same as last night to
1-4c down. May started at 30 1-2 to 1-2-
OBS, unchanged to 1-4c lower, declined
to go Ia and rallied to 80 1-2.
Buying Of corn was limited to local
traders Accordingly the market drag
ged downward. May opened at last
nights figures to lac on at As Ia to Ia
ana steadied around AZ 3-Sc
Gets were easier with other grain May
started 1-SQ1-4c cheaper to a shade up
at 30 1-S to 3-S and held later at 80 Ia
Provisions sank under unloading by
longs, discouraged on account OF decline
In the hog market. First sales were 1-2
to to zoe lower, with May options at
$17. 20@17.30 for pork; s07 1-2 to 80 for
lard. and 9.32 1-2 for ribs.
Cash grain:
wheat-No. 2. red. so@s-4o: No. 2.
hard, 90@91c; No. 1, northern, 9591.0o;
No. 2, s6@e9c; No. 2, spring, 90695c; vel
vet chaff, S2@9Sc; Durum, S2@S9c
Corn-No q and Nc. ?. white. 4e01-9e:
No. 2, yellow, IS 1-2G7 47c.
Oats-No. z, 2e 1-2130c; No. 2, white,
80 3-49S1 IL; standard, 80 1-24S1e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
LIVERPOOL Statistics.

Liverpool. March s.--C1osing: Cotton
spot in Increased demand, prices 9 points
higher. American middling fair, sos;
good middling, 7.7s; middling, 7.64; low
middling, IA: good ordinary, 7.1s; ordi-
nary, 6.93. The sales Of the day were
speculation and export and included $500
American.
Receipts 1000 bales, including 400 Amer
lean.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet
and steady March-Aprfl TAI; April May,
7.411-2: May-Jme, TAI 1-2; June July
7.3s Ia; July-August, 1855; August-Sep-
tember, 712: September October, 6.79 IL;
acknowledgements. sos; November De-
cember, SEQ: December-January, $50 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
HAD FIGHT AT
NEGRO DANCE

Haywood Mcintosh was arrested
about 1870 last night on the charges
Of fighting and being drunk. He was
arrested by Ofncer Pericles. The
trouble occurred at a negro ball on
Tarragona street, where dance was
going on. Osborn Pettfway is the
other negro whom ii is charged he
was fighting. but Pettiway escaped
the officer.
Haywood Mcintosh is employed by
a prominent family in the city as but
Ter and his employer made bond for
his appearance at the city court this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
81 AssoeIated Press.

New York. March s.--Uneasines sover
the Mexican situation resulted in un-
usual weakness OF the stocks Of the Ma
tional Railways Of Mexico, when the
market opened Both the first and second
preferred, dropped point. Then general
list was inclined to heaviness. American
Agricultural Chemical lost 1 point, u. g.
Steel. N Y. G. and Southern Pacific, Ia
Atlantic Coast Line advanced q point
The market reached a slightly lower
level and trading was unusually dull for
the first hour. The fertilizer stocks were
especially weak. American Chemical lost
points, Virginia Carolina 3-s and
American Chemical lost points, Virginia