davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20

Chinese women are serving as Red
Cross volunteers for the first time in
history.
Shanghai is q hot bed of revolution
and rumors of plots and counter plots
are numberless. A formal appeal is
sued by the revolutionary agent here
today says: I'VE appeal for the CO.
operation of our brethren throughout
the world. Those with money should
contribute funds; those with wisdom
should devise plans; those with phys
ical prowess should mount steeds and
join the ranks; those with information
should help. We expect that our move
ment will succeed. If It fails the ten
days massacres of Hang Chow and
Kiating when the ManchuS subdued
China will be repeated.
1T is hoped that our patriotic
brethren will respop4 from all direo-
lions and with unanimous minds win
turn this universe about"
A proclamation credited to the revo-
lutionary leader in Hankow is as fol-
lows: Il come to save the Chinese
people. / have no idea of acquiring
personal profit or preference but aim
only to pull you out Of the fire and
cure your cankering maladies. Hither-
to you have been bitterly oppressed.
You have been drowned in a sea of
misery by q government of aliens
Your rulers have treated you like bas-
tards, not like children.
Let whoever is animated by pa
triotic sentiment come" quickly and
join our ranks with us. He viii obtain
unending glory by delivering his coun-
try from the Manchu barbarian who
hitherto has eaten our flesh. From
now on we shall sleep in his kin. yet
let us be merciful even to our enemies.
- h Il ~ -
recklessly kill the Manchus. Let US
give them an opportunity to sur
render their uniforms and weapons.
If they do not then yield and kill enc
mics of the revolutionary movement
They must be killed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
Foreign Legations Ignorant
AS to Situation at Hankow
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
sengers slept on the floors of the hold.
Most of them Russians employed in
the tea factories and Belgian iron
workers employed IN the steel works,
the Han Yang arsenal and on the
Peldn Hankow railway. The refugees
declare that the whole Yang Use valley
from Hankow to Shanghai is in the
hands of the rebels with the possible
exception OF larger cities to which
provincial officials have retired with
their available troops 1t has been
insistently stated here that Kiu kiang,
fifteen miles below Hankow is unuder
revolutionary control This is denied
by foreign officials and by the repre-
sentatives Of the Chinese customs ser
vice. Accounts of the revolutionary
attack on WI Chang as given by the
refugees today emphasize particularly
the massacre of the Manchus in that
city.
In the slaughter, neither age or sex
was regarded and II is doubtful to the
refugees whether a single representa-
tive Of the Manchu race was left alive
there Similar slaughter of the Man
chus followed in Hankow and Han
Yang when those cities fell. Copies
OF the Central China Post, which ar
rived on the Belgrava describe the
early progress OF the revolutionary
movement. The revolutionary leaders
the papers say displayed secrecy,
promputude and acknowledgement
tiles seldom shown by the governing
classes in China But the massacre of
the Manchus in our three cities Is a
CHASTITY blot on the reputation of the
revolutionaries."
The run OF the imperial bank still
continues but the oficials appear to
have ample resources. They are now
paying out for the first time the newly
minted dragon design dollars from the
mint at Nan King, the provincial cap
-itaL Their large reserve OF Mexican
dollars was completely exhausted by
the demand early in the week. The
Red Cross organization has been start
cd here. At Hankow and WI Chang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20

When did you learn that McMani-
"al made statement before the grand
jury"
Did you learn he was to be a wit
ness in this caser
Yes
Did you ever aequaint yourself
with what the grand jury did"
Later you learned what the grand
jury did?"
Yes"
Where did you learn IT.
Tn the newspapers"
mo"
DO you know any members OF the
CITY committee which considered a re-
port To on the cause OF the explosion
You also know the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association OF this citv
offered a large reward for the arrest
Of the guilty persons?''
Yes"
DO you know any Of tbs manutac-
turers?"
Now are your impressions as to la
Dor unions fIed?'
Yes"
The defense here sought to learn
whether the talesn1an's opinion Of la
Dor unions would incline him to blame
the unions II II were proved that the
Times was destroyed by dynamite. on
objections the interrogating counsel
reframed his query several times
This was the resulting question:
Would you. II sworn as q Juror and
II should be proven that the Times
was destroyed by dynamite placed
there by human agency, would be in
clined to believe any member OF or
ganIzed labor did IL ,"
Not necessarily So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
THE VICTORIA
LOUISE LEAVES
ON SATURDAY
THIS Is THE PRESENT PLAN
HANsA, ALSO A GERMAN TRAIN
ING SHIP, SAID TO BE COMING
HERE SOON FOR VISIT OF SEW
ERAL WEEKS.

According to the present plans, the
German training ship Victoria Louise
Will probably leave this port Saturday
and it is said that the Hansa, another
vessel similar 20 the Victoria Louise
viii arrive within the next few days
for a visit of several weeks.
During their stay In Pensacola the
sailor boys OF the Victoria Louise have
been the recipients Of much praise and
many compliments for their splendid
behavior and gentlemanly manners
all of them having conducted them
selves in such a manner as to make
their stay here a source OF pleasure to
the citizens of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
GET-TOGETHER
MEETING At
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
ABOUT sEVENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
, ATTENDED SOCIAL GATHERING
LAST NIGHT AND A NUMBER
OF INTERESTING CLUBS WERE
FORMED.

With about seventy-fve memh,rs
present, a get-together social meeting
Of the Y. NJ. Q. A. was held last night
in the building at the corner Of Pala-
fox and Belmont streets. A very en-
joyable evening was spent and a num-
Der Of clubs were formed out Of which
it is expected that great deal OF
pleasure and benefit viii be derived
by the members during the winter
months.
Among the clubs formed were a de-
batting club, "A Spanish club, a camera
club, a glee club and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20

found and the work Of presenting tes-
timony begun all over again. While
new angles are developed in daily eX-
animation OF witnesses much of the
questioning has become somewhat a
matter OF form and counsel for the de-
Tense took turns today relieving each
other Of the wearisome work Of inter
rogating talesmen,
Further examination of Talesman
Edward @. Robinson was set for today
Robinson said late yesterday that he
was opposed to unions because he was
opposed to strikes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS,

oIe0fubhlPSs
Graanhandel, Bella, Vandenbogsert.
1115, to Gulf Transit Co.
Glencoe. Br, Cooper. 1899, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Co.
Pomaron, Br, Grifnth, 1880, to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Evelyn, Br, Higginbotharn, 1915, TO
The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Mordenwood. Br. SeariH, 1877, 10
Export Lumber Co.
August Belmont, Br. Clarke, 1857, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Kylemhor, Br, Campbell, 21os. to
Gulf Transit Co.
Carisbrook, Br, Hunter, 1873. to Geo.
w. Howe & Co.
Kingsmay, Br. Grffiths, 1858, 30 Pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Ships.
Canara, Ital, Asaldi, 1911, to ms ster.
Banks.
Fenice Ital, PeIlereano, 1879. to Pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Norma, Nor. Aanonson, T72, to
master.
Frust Bismarck. Ger, Schumacher,
96S, to master.
Annie, Br, void. 1873, to master.
Alastor, Nor, Amudsen, 797, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Co.
Gracoma, 1tal. Janni, 1899, to Ro-
sasco Bros.
IThinlatter. Nor, Jensen, 1888, to
German American Lumber Co.
Sehooners.
Donna Christina, Am, Brown, 165, to
master.
John Francis. Am. wsssle, 4s4, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers' papers
after delivery NJ same by carrier.
s. 3. Rogers and w. s. Hill, of
Gainesville, arrived in the city yester-
day ON a business trip. They are well
known F1oridians and VIII probably be
here for several days.
E. z. r. Golden, of Arcadia, Is in
the Deep Water City on a business
and pleasure trip. He Is at the San
Carlos.
A. f. PodericlI, of DeFuniak and A.
Seasons, of Bombay. two prominent
West Floridians, arrived in the city
yesterday, They are here on business
and will probably be here for several
days.
w. ]. Middlekorff and J. ]. Nc
MONIES, OF Jacksonville, came in on the
late train last night. They are here on
business and are making their head
quarters at the San Carlos.
J. w. Humphreys of Tallahassee, is
in Pensacola on a short visit. He ar
rived yesterday and is making his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
New Steamship Company.

who is at the head Of the recently or
eanized Atlantic and Pacific Transport
COMPANY, which will endeavor to Sc
cure the mail contracts, via the Pana-
ma canal, from the United States gov
eminent, addressed a considerable
gathering of shipping men in the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce on
September Is, for the purpose of in
teresttng them personally in this en-
terprise Mr.. Baker was able to state
that $1,000, 900 had been subscribed
already, and the remainder of the 49,
0OO, 900 necessary to begin operations
had been practically subscribed in New
York Also that the government would
undoubtedly be of great assistance in
reducing the canal tolls to a minimum
and that the company could easily
make money on a 81 per ton freight
basis.
The fifteen steamers that this com
pany contemplates building will be OF
not less than 5000 gross tons and have
a speed of Is knots. A rapidly grow
ing freight and passenger business is
looked for by the promoters Of the
line. and whether the newly formed
company succeeds or fails in getting
the government mail contracts pro
posed as incidental to the opening Of
the Panama canal, it's promoters are
laying before the federal authorities
stupendous proposition, indicating
trade innovations that win come with
the canal
Arrived.
Graanhandea, Bel IS, Vandenbogae-t
Ills, Santiago to Gulf Transit Co.
Cleared.
Brooklet, Br IS. Horn, for Gu1fpoFt
with 220 tons of coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20

BLUE RIBBON VANILLA EXTRACT.
The best that money can buy. One
teaspoonful to the quart is all that
is required. Get Blue Ribbon Vanilla
Extract and be satisfied. BEST and
takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20

Suspicious Neighbor Did your
mother have a rooster for dinner yes
terday, sonnie?
Sonnie-Yes'm.
Suspicious Neighbor.-A big one
with black tail feathers?
Sonnie-Dunno. Mother don't cook
the feathers--Sydner Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20

Kyoto and neighborhood from the
Kobe market is valued at $75o,00O
United States currency. This does not
include Osaka, a city of 1,25o,ooO In
habitants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20

Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
COURT SENDS
A HUNG JURY
BACK AGAIN
1T REPORTED THAT MEMBERS
COULD NOT AGREE, BUT JUDGE
WOLFE TELLS THEM TO GO
BACK AND .AMUSE THEM
SELVES AS THEY SEE FIT.

That Judge ]. Emmett Wolfe, of the
circuit court, does not believe in mis-
trials II they can be avoided, was
shown yesterday afternoon when the
jury in the case of ]. H. Brinson VS..
the City of Pensacola, after having
been out for several hours, came in
and reported that they had been un-
able to reach an agreement.
Gentlemen" said the court, you
may return to the jury room and
amuse yourselves as you see 1T. Court
will remain in session the remainder
of this week and throughout next
week"
However, the jury returned again
within a few hours and stated that no
verdict had been reached and that 1t
was, apparently, out Of the question
for them to reach an agreement and
they were finally discharged, but not
until Judge Wolfe had been thoroughly
convinced that there was little prob
ability of a verdict being arrived at
Advertising Clerk (to customer who
is advertising for a husband)-This
will take twenty lines, and not
eighteen as you estimated.
Customer-What shall We do have
no more money with me?
Clerk-We might leave out a few
words-"attractive personal appear
ance," for instance!-F1iegend Blaet-
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-20
Defense in Mcnamara Trial
Turns Over Full Jury Box

Continued from First t.arrI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
COAL MINE EXPLOSIONS.

Distressing coal mine horrors are Of
such frequent occurrence. and they are
such stupcndous horrors as a rule. that
the country will be glad to cooperate
in every possible way with the newly.
created Federal Bureau OF Mines to put
an end 10 these horrors altogether. if
possible, or if this is not possible, to
mitigate the distress caused by them
as much rs may be.
DR.. Holmes. who is an expert as far
as any man can be an expert in this
matter, and who is at the head of the
Federal Bureau Of Mines, has Just con
cluded his preliminary investigation of
the recent mine horrors at Throop in
Pennsylvania, and at Banner. Alabama.
in the latter of which negro convicts
were chiefly victims. And he expresses
his belief that in both cases, and also
in the case of the shocking explosion
i'm the coal mines at Cherry Valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
THE ELECTRICAL ORDINANCE.

We understand that there is a strong
movement afooG to pass the electrical
ordinance which has been hanging fire
in the city council for so long, or some
good, effective ordinance on this sub
cct 1t is well known that some of
the electrical wiring in this city was
put in prior To the better methods
which have since been adopted, and
that the danger of fire from defective
electric wiring is at least as great here
as elsewhere. The dispatches tell FIRE
queutly of fires that originate from
defective wiring. aud of the danger in
various cities from this cause.
Attention has been called TO this
matter in Salt Lake City good many
times Fire Chief Glorc is emphatic
i'm his recommendation for the passage
of an ordinance which shall provide for
thorough inspection and for the rcwir.
ing of any buiIdino which is considered
unsafe The insurance men coincide
cmphatically with Chief Glore in this,
ana lnyccd IDcrc can ne OUT ON" OIlIH'
ion on this question. and that in favor
of the public safety, and the thorough
remodcling Of any wiring that is found
defective or dangerous. Defective wiz
ing in any building is a. menace not
only to that building, but to the build
ings contiguous to it, and is therefore
a peril 10 that portion of the business
district in which it is situated.
The Tribune wishes now, as hereto
fore, to express its thorough accord
with the sentiments of Chief Glore and
of the insurance men. An effective
electric ordinance should be passed
and the inspection should be had. with
correction of any defects found. This
for the general safety. as well as for
the safety of any building that may
be found defectively wired. We trust
that the council will make no delay
but will push the ordinance to imme-
diate passage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

tors on this question is with respect TO
the insurgents, or progrcssivos. " had
been taken for granted that, as mat.
Ter % course, they would bc in favor
of ratification. since thc opposition
which they made TO the passage of the
tariff law of 1909 was directly i'm the
line Of tho provisions Of this rcciproc
ily agreement. But surprising 10 re
late, senator Cum mnins has announced
his opposition 10 the reciprocity. un-
less he can amend it hy striking
out its mnip provisions so far as they
relate 10 farmers products. This. of
course, under guisc of friendship, would
be the most severe blow thai could he
inflicted upon the trcaly. We are still
of the belief however, thai J number
OF The insurgcnt Senators viii he found
in favor of raiitying the agreement.
For thr fact is that. on many points,
thc speeches which they delivered two
years ago in opposition to the tariff
law then pending could hc used with
perfect consistency in favor of ntify-
ing the Canadian reciprocity agreement
this wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Illinois. some eighteen months ago. The
horrors might have been avertcd, If there
had been conveniently at hand means
Of extinguishing incipicnt fires, and #
he employees had been fully instructed
what 60 do on seeing such fires mt their
first start,
This is certainly mn encouraging
thing 70 look forward TO- aud il is q
sign that wc have at the head of the
Mining Bureau man OF experience and
Of heart 40 take hold Of a question
which is.thc most distressing that con
fronts the mining world DR., Holmes
insists that there should be more fire
proof construction. more facilities tf
shut of the spread OF fires. that com
hustihlcs and explosives should he seq
rcgated, and should always he kept ~
smaller quantities in any one place
than the usual method Of storing and
that means of putting ont fires SHOULD
be Immediately at hand at every dan
ger point.
An this augurs well for the pre-
venton of coal mine explosions. ant
DR.. Holmes will fud. doubtless, every
where throughout the United states
muItitudes Of helping hands to turtle
his work and 10 see that his expert IN
structions arc obeycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
FRoTHs ITS OWN DISCREDIT.

The News broke forth again last
night in fierce railing at The Tribune,
on the charge that this paper misrep-
resented President Joseph f. Smith in
his remarks at the opening Of the April
approved marriages But this amounts
10 the same thing as attacking It's own
report Of President Smith s remarks.
For, The Tribune copied exactly from
the News its report of what President
Smith said We suggested the com
ment, 10 he sure. that his remarks were
capable of the construction that eleven
hundred plural marriages had been en-
tetred into during the year Such con
struction was clearly admissible from
the report WHICH we took from the
News. AT the same time, while sug.
gesting the admissibility of that con
struction, we expressed our disbelief
in 1t, stating that President Smith
could not really have meant that. And
yet others, taking precisely the same
report. construed il emphatically and
without qualification as meaning
that President Smith admitted the
eleven hundred plural marriages with
In the year. For that construction
made by others The Tribune is in no
wise responsible. The responsibility
for il attaches clearly and certainly
TO the report of President Smith IS ad-
dress as given by the News. The
Tribune had nothing whatever to do
with other people S construction of that
report printed first in the church or
gan. Others construed ii far more nm
favorably than we did; but, as stated
We had nothing to do with other pco.
PIES construction of it.
The villfcation of the News is sim.
! ply the squealing rage of an underliug,
whose superiors found fault with tho
report made in his paper, and now i;
endcavoring TO take it out of The
Tribune. For that personal feeling
The Tribune cares nothing. IT has
acted fairly and candidly throughout
all this matter II copied the News
report. il commented upon it AS il
printed il, giving President Smith th,
benefit Of It's opinion that he coulo
not have meant what he apparently
saId, and that is all there is about it,
Tho disappointed rage of the News
because its taskmasters halcd il OF
The carpet on account of its report. ha.
Nothing 10 do with MS, and we refuse
to take into account the castigatioI
received by the News from it's owr
friends as reason why it should bt
so idiotically vindlctive against Tb'
Tribune. The News is yellow Jour
nal of the most pronounced and de
spicable sort Its word is worth moth
ing whatever, its pledges are "a joke
it's testimony forsworn even before i
is given. It is so contemptible AS Il
be beneath notice, save as willfullD
vicious hoodlum is to be noticed bv th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
HOPEFUL IN MEXICO,

Inc prospects ot R'o'' ." i''N'''
are decidedly hrIghtrnIng Ihe peace
mission Of tic eide Madcro promises
80 ,.;cld ,ocl fr,jt Tho Nadern who
-. =,
a., ;....,.,s,.;9,.r,. co,co.
f -, to,,s
,i..a,;s,, ,i.,. 80 ,r,,,o
IL .f .is ro,hor -, cor,cy ,nd oF
-, er,o,l. ,r In,,rt.. IN Novico.
n.haso ,,o,I f,in, .,d ,ool .,,rot I,c
,,,,..,iotoa f. :; ,,,, .,r.o aha, pr.ai.
L., Di,- no. -. ,,,,,,,;si,,,, veil.
I,ar,ss a., iron, ,,isb ,bo ;,s,irpcDts.
,rd =, ,,., ,no,, ,lc,,,rd, -, for os
thero WINS ,uv ,ou.isI,rrv in his 40
doi,. Nm, ro,o,t .t,s !, tbot bo is
o,c, uiIi;nr 10 cou nan. election for
,bc Presidency which would hc !, proc
t;c,I snbr,ise;on or ,bc v.bolc ans, ln
4, rofo,,,,,J,,,,, -; ,bc Nog;,o,, rcorIa
II ,berororc i mspif,et ibai tbc
cause nj poace is making nropress in
Mexico To ho surc if may not all
he pIoin Saline There NAV still be
Ggbtiug and il may Inc that something
will come in as , hor fo the neqotia.
tiops that ,rc evidently moI,inp prog-
ress at this. time. But. so far ms can
he scen nov the prospect is good for
-, Ioast an armisi;cn being declared
until = free conference can thresh
ont the points in dispntc. or possibly
until n national election can he held
The immediate surprise OF all this
Mexican uprisinp has been the weak
ness OF the military forces of the Gov.
ernment. Ostcnsibly Mexico has an
army. sufficient 10 make short work with
the small bands Of insurroctos that
have been making the trouble. But
there has been no military force
brought into the field bv the Govern
ment that is Mt all proportionatc TO the
nominal strength OF the Mexican mill
tary forces. One excuse made for the
failure to bripo IN an oycrWhclminp