davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
BoARDMAN SENTENCED.
Gets IS to 20 Years for Shooting Two
Boys in Ills Store.

Boston. oct 26-Arthur l.. Boardman
was sentenced i'm superior court, Wednes-
day afternoon. by Judge Sandcrson to 4
term of - to % years in state prison for
manslaughter in killing Arthur ~ Nun
roe, Is years old. and John Murray. IS
years old Boardman was allowed to e
tract his plea of not guilty to murder in
the second degree and to plead guilty OF
mansIaughter
The homicide occurred in the small to-
bacco and confectionery store kept by
Boardman ON Main street, in Charles
town, near sullivan square ON the morn
ing Of May Y, this year.
Boardman shot Mnnroe because he
thought he was in danger of being as
saulted. and Murray, who was an inno-
cent bystander. received one OF the shots.
For some time previously, as was
shown by the statement made in court.
yesterday. Boardman had been annoyed
by Munroe. and on the day of the snoot-
ing the latter had gone into Boardman' $
shop. ostenslbly to make "A purchase but
as the proprietor thought to continue
his former conduct.
Boardman demanded payment for a box
of cigarettes that Munroe purchased.
Munroe started to walk around back OF
the counter. and the storekeeper drew a
revolver and fred two shots
Munroe staggered to Il nearby sa-
loon. where he died within few min
utes Murray managed TO get to ihe
street ont collapsed as he was ABOUT
to board street car and was taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Names Of Participants in Jurior Prize
Speaking and Sophomore Decam atoms.

Orono. Me, Der. tSpeci1D.=
Professor Roland p Gray has an
.nounced the names of those who will
take part in the Junior prize speaking
and the Sophomore declarations. The
Junior speakers are f. b. Ames, Ban
gor; G. c. Clark, Portland; NJ. d.
Cronan, MiddIetown, Mass. o H.
Davis, North Berwick A. f. Me-
Alary, Waterville; c. r. Richardson,
Oakland; D. w SawteIle, Orono;
Miss Antoinette Webb Bangor: Miss
Mae T.. Crossman Claremont, \. H.,
and Miss Alice J. Harvey. Bangor.
Those chosen for the Sophomore
declarations are: F. II. Martin. Fort
Fairfield; F. w. Monohon. Biddeford,
H. r. Cook. Townsend. Mass; w. d
Townes, Somerville. Mass; e. NJ
Taftus, Bangor; J. l.. Brown, Bar
Harbor and Miss Louise Bartlett. Or
ono The speakers are all chosen
according to rank in English for the
proceeding year.
4 large number of the professors
and instructors are in attendance at
the Teachers Convention in Augusta
this week. President Robert j. Alley,
Professor r. F. Gray. DR.. Leighton.
Professor Jones and Dean Hart Will
deliver addresses before the conVen-
ton.
The Varsity football team is put
ting in hard practice behind closed
gates in preparation for the Bates
game, Saturday. Captain Parker has
| recovered from his injuries and will
start the game at half-back. This is
| the first game he has been in this sea
son and his presence will strengthen
the back field considerably. Amadon
| is another fast back who will add
much to the team
Barnhcisfl, the big Freshman end.
made such a good showing in the Yer
mont game last week that he will IN
| doubtedly be allowed to start in the
State game Names line is the best
that it has been for some years. The
return of Mcneil to the tackle posi-
/ ton strengthens that part Of the line
considerably
This is Names first state game and
she will do her best to win. The mon
are all in excellent condition and will
not over confident, feel that thoy will
give the Lewiston collegians the game
of their lives, This viii be Bates last
chance for a show a the state cham
pionship and she Will come 10 orono
with the determination to win if pos
sible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

James Andrews, who was caught in
a caVe-in While working on the sewer
construction on Pleasant street, Lis
bon Falls, and sustained a fracture of
one of the bones of his leg about two
months ago. suffered another accident,
Wednesday noon. Mr.. Andrews, who
has been out on crutches only i few
days, was coming Out of the American
House and in some way one Of his
crHtchcs caught in the door mating
and he fell to the sidewalk. When help
;,IiiVcd it WAS found MIR. Andrews nad
not only roken his leg in the same
place but both bones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Sam White and Dunlap Princeton's
regular ends last fail, have not been
piaying up to the mark. and the coaches
are considering using Vaughn and mil
lips in the Harvard game.
Bob Fisher is still very heavy and will
need all the work he can get TO be in the
best of trim for the Dartmouth and ale
games. in which Harvard will need Its
leader at the top of his form.
A lot of players have been coming
along fast at Cambridge, and among
them is Mcclure. probably the heaviest
man in the squad and one who is begin
ming to combine speed with his strength
and weight
Dave campbell will be in Boston, the
last of the week, and will be in demand
by the Worcester Academy alumni to go
TO Worcester to help bring along what
seems to be one of the best teams on the
hill IN recent years.
Massachusetts, Agricultural is pracicing
daily in preparation for the annual
game with Tufts at Medford. on Satur-
day Most Of the men have fully recov-
cred ION the Holy Cross game. Brewer,
HARDEN and Merrill have had severe at
tacks of grippe, but are now recovering.
Wednesdays scrimmage was marked by
fast play on the part Of the ends in par
ticuar
The Phillips Academy squad was put
through another afternoon of hard prac-
tiee Wednesday, in preparation for the
game with Dartmouth Freshmen. Sever
al of the first Suing players are on the
injured list. 50 that Andover viii be -ur-
ther crippled f0r Saturdays game. Hay
at center has an injured shoulder, and
Nelson, the heavy back will be out of
the game for a week with a similar m
jury. Washburn and Ames, anarterhaeks
are nursing injuries to their ankles. 1t
has not been decided whether capt. Van
BrockiIn and Jones can play, Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Batting and Field
ing OF the Series.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26-The official
batting ana fielding averages of the
Athletic and New York players in
the worlds series compiled by Fran
els g Richter of this city and j. G.
Taylor Sphinx of ST. Loais. the official
scorers appointed by the National
Commissioner, were made public to-
night. For the worlds champions
Baker leads at the bat with an aver
age in the sly games of 80. Barry is
second with 1858, and Murphy third
with percentage Of .305. The team
batting average of the champions is
249.
Lord and Davis are the only Phil
adelphia players VINO took part in the
six games who have a fielding aver
age of 1000. Crandall leads the Giants
at the bat with an average of 500 but
he took part in only three games. of
the players who took part in the six
games Capt. Doyle leads with a per-
.centage of .304, Meyers is second
with 300 and Herzoe third with 100.
Mathewson has an average OF .2S6,
but he was in but three games. Tho
team batting average is ,l75.
SnodgTass and Meyers each have a
fielding average of 1GOo in the six
games. Murray made the poorest
showing of any of Tho Giants. lie did
not make hit during the series and
his fielding is rated at .625.
The Athletics excel in every de-
partment of the game with the eXcep-
ton of stolen bases and they are tied
with their opponents at feur in this
particular branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Oct. 26
BEEF-Fresh steady: whole cattle HI
BRAN Steady, 26 25n26. rs
BUTTER-S steady; northern. S2aS2s;
western l34@2
CHEESE Unchanged; y. Y l5ld16
CORN-t'nchanged, No. 3 yellow s6k
EGGS-IIigher; choice 43@45, western 81
as
FLOGR-Firm; spring patent 5.75d620
HAY-firm; No l grade 2550u 26. 90.
LAMBS-Frm, 9f10.
LARB-Unchanged pure 103
MINED FEED Unchanged, 2SftS0 so.
0ATS-Unchanged No. > clipped white
55A.
PORK-Steady; medium backs 1850
1925
OTATOES-Steady: white 16G0f70
SUGAR-Steady graduated $50
NEALS-Firm ia !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

Brunswick, Ne. oct 26.-iSpeciaD.-
Great enthusiasm was shown by the stu
dents in the game played between the
Varsity and the second team. Wednes-
day afternoon, ON the Whittier Athletic
field At about half past three practically
the entire student body, headed by the
college band marched onto the field to
witness the game and to practice the
new cheers which will he tried out in the
Bowdoin-Colby game on next saturday.
The cheering was led by Seward Marsh
~ and "Bfn' Nixon 10.
The game was played 70 give the Var
sity a hard scrimmage before Saturday S
game. The second team worked hard
and put up a good fight. but from the
very first of the game the Varsity seem
ed TO have the better of the bargain.
The backs on the first team showed up
finely. making many long gains, The
line nlaved well both on offensive and de-
fensiye. Every man on the team work
ed hard during the game, and the team
as a whole showed marked Improvement.
The team will 20 TO Wateryille Satur-
day, determined to put up great night,
and the game should be one of the best
In the Maine series.
The two teams lined up as follows:
VARSITY. SECOND TEAM.
Hurley, re .................. lie, lloughton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free Book Tor Men Only. The Know
Thyself Manual. Former Price Fifty
Gents. Sent Free Tor 30days to every male
reader, on receipt of this ad, and men-
tioning this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulhnch ST.,
Boston. Also The Science of Life or
Self Preservation, the Best Medical
Work ever published for men, $40 pages
illustrated; Us prescriptions on all Dis
eases and Weaknesses of men, Only 81
sealed. Zone prescription alone is worth
more than the price of this book.) These
are truly The Keys to Health. Vigor
and Happiness. Write at once. Don't
delay. This is Your golden opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Einlav Found Not Guilty.

Worcester, Mass, oct. 26.-George
i. Finlay. former attendant at the
Worcester State Insane hospital was
found not guilty of the charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Michael Leyden of Somerville, an
inmate. who died at the hospital,
Aug 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
BOWDOIN.

WEST An auction was held at the
heme of Mrs. Chas. Johnson. Tuesday.
Mrs johnson and son, Charles. will
move this week 10 their neW home at
Lisbon Falls.
The teams owned by Dennis Four
nier with their teamsters and camp
have returned from Gray, where they
have been at work since early spring.
Laura RGeout has gone to Rich
mond to visit her sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, oct. 26
CATTLE-Receipts 55e0 market slow.
weak; beeves 445aiS7; Texas steers 4n
8 60
HOGS-Receipts .. 900; market Sc high
en- strong light 5.7ol,6 40; mixed 5 seas 50
SHEEP Receipts 5000; market steady.
native , 25m3 20. western 2lod3,s0 year
lings %; native lambs 3.75ff6; west
eru 8 15ff6 TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York Oct. rs.
Spot closed dull five points lower. Mid
ding uplands $40; do. gulf 965 Sales 400
bales.
Oct COS; Nov. 9.05; Dec $40; Jan. 9s03;
Feb. 90s: March 9.15; April $40: May 98;
June 800 July 9.34; Aug. s.2S; Sept. 9.25.
Galveston steady, 81; New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

steady. ~ Savannah steady. .. Charles
ton steady. 9; Memphis steady. q
Net receipts for six DAYS fg1. rs
Exports To Great Britain 156 Us: to
France o9.339. t. the Continent l39. Sos. to
Japan II. 645
Stock 10. 22"a5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
New York Money Market.

New York, OCT. 70.
Prime mercantile paper g to a per - cent mt,
Sterling exchange steady at 1910 lot
60-day ills and at 1877 for demand
Commercial bills 4s3.
Bar silver Sag
Mexican dollars 45
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
RIBS. SIDES-IS5 anS.37,.
.HORT CLEAR SIDES 2nlIS- 81

BrTTER-Firm: ereameties 2Sla2O. dali
ries 22m27
EGGS Steady. receipts 2054 cases: at
market. cases included. 15o1S: frsts 81
prime firsts -
Enthusiastically. 1ia144
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

HAN TT e.. !. : ...........@...n II, Mari
Burns. rgez..k... a.............. liz. SIMPSON
tiouStds, c ...... ........'........ c, f'duStt
itdlt X ..--..'''' $500 '''-'r...'' ne ne
W opu, II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, NttNS
Hinch. lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. re. Shaltford
Crosby. oh ......................... Oh, Dole
Faulkner, RIB .......,............ lib, wing
h9lt' IND '.'r.'..........''.'.'. lid No1ott
kern, III ..----.....-.- -r-..-.'.. ID, Lay asN'
Linesmen, Rowen II and Leigh IA ref
cree. "Squanto" Wilson. Time, ION. pc
RODS.
In the finals of the fail tennis tourna-
ment. r. w. Merrill Is of Illsdale, ILL.,.
defeated Daniel Gardner II of CALAIS. 6-3
-. 6-3 and 14-12. The match was close
and exciting at times and was witnessed
by a large number of the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

xel's drive over Doyle's head and Col
Inns vent TO third. Murphy batted a
single into center field and Collins
came home. Baker stopped at second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
ATHLETICS ARE AGAIN THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONS.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
RICH CHURCH
HAS DEFICIT
TRINITY CHURCH WITH ANNUAL
INCOME OF NEARLY A MILLION
DOLLARS HAS SPENT TWO MIL
LION MORE THAN INCOME.
Special to The journal.

New York, June 10.-With the
enormous income of $863,71S the Trini-
ty Church corporation in this city, the
wealthiest religious body of it's kind in
the world, reports a deficit for the ifs
cal year in its annual report issued the
other day. Responsibility for the def
cit is ascribed to public criticism of
the church's tenement house holdings,
which have for several years furn-
ished local muck-rakers with rich ma
terial for attacking it In the last two
years 225 Of these tenements out of
the thousand the church owns have
been torn down to make way for i'm
provements costing more than $4,000
900.
The cost Of carrying on the parish,
with it's various schools, and chapels
scattered throughout the city, ate up
another 81 5000 The balance sheet
of the corporation for the year shows
producing property of a taxable value
of $13, 6S3, 800 exclusive Of churches,
schools and other church institutions.
Most Of this property is in the heart
of the business section of the city,
and is increasing tremendously in
value every year. Practically all of 1t
dates back to Queen Anne's time and
was coded to the corporation by the
English government when that part of
New York was farm land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
EXERCISES At
THE CLASSICAL
SCHOOL MONDAY
COMMENCEMENT WILL BRING TO
A CLOSE THE ELEVENTH suc-
cEssFUL YEAR OF THIS INsTI-
TUTIoN-DiPLoMAs WILL BE
CONFERRED.

The commencement exercises of the
Pensacola Classical School will be
held tomorrow night, completing the
eleventh successful year of this insti-
tuition. The school diploma will be
conferred upon the following young
men from the senior class: Henry
Harvey, Alvin D. Dannheisser and
Ernest A Vinson. A certificate for
post graduate work, also, viii be
given to Bertram Coleman, who, after
his graduation, has spent year in the
school to abbreviate his college course
at Tulane University by one year.
The session just closing has been a
very successful one. and the prospects
for the coming year are very satisfac-
tory to the principal.
AS usual. the closing exercises will
be simple. A defamation contest for
the c. w. Lamar medal. an announce
ment Of the winner Of the Alumni
medal, and the Princeton mathematical
prize, and the school honors. and the
comforting Of the school diplomas Will
be followed by an informal dance given
by the students to their friends. All
friends of the students and those in
terested IN the work of the school are
cordially invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
SMALL COST
TO OVERTHROW
D|Az'S REIGN
WAR FUND AMOUNTED TO ONLY
100000 AND WAS PUT UP EN-
TIRELY BY THE MADERo FAM
uY-soLDtERs RECEIVED NO
PAY.
Special TO Tho Journal.

Ell Paso, June I0.-The cost of the
overthrow Of the Diaz regime in Mex
leo was less than S1,000,000. Except
ing the loss Of life, the pillage and the
financial losses to individuals through
the operations Of war but 100000 was
needed to force Diaz from the throne
he had created and return Mexico to
the hands Of the people for govern
ment, as the constitution of the re
public provides.
This war fund was put up entirely
by the Madero family Francisco I.
Madero, Jr., the rebel leader, invested
about $400,0 Gustavo Madero about
100000 and Francisco l. Madero, ST.,
about 100000. The money was In
vested IN arms and ammunition The
sold. 1rs served without pay, love of
freedom and patriotism for the consti-
tuition and their rights drawing thou
sands to the cause of the Maderoists.
Since the crushing of the self-con-
stitued monarchy IN Mexico an inter
esting BIT Of history regarding an in
tF1gue by the government to make I'm
possible the financing Of the revolu-
ton has come out. 1t appears that
when Madero pronounced" the reyo-
luton the government attempted to
crush the bank of Nuevo Leon, IN
which the Madero family was heavily
interested. The paid UP capital OF the
bank was $4,000, 900 and It had a So
100000 reserve, largely IN guayule rub
Der plants. 1t was also heavily inter
ested in varied Mexican industries.
At the outbreak of the revolution
the bank had $4,000, 900 In outstand-
ing bills. Senior Madero declares cred
ftors were urged by the government
to insist upon liquidation within 80
days and that an Intervene" was ap-
pointed to take charge of the collateral
The bank withdrew from the rubber
market and realized upon its own
plants to the extent of $4,000, 900. It
was at this time that Jose L Linlan-
tour, minister of finance, returned
from Europe and told President Dfaz
that the country was in the hands of
the rebels
Despite the intrigue, the Mexican
government, says Madero, reckoned
without one of the strict laws of the
country, the national banking law
According to the Mexican banking sys-
tenn an local banks must hold stock in
the Central bank Of the City Of Mexico.
This forced the Central bank to aid
the Bank OF Nuevo Leon and the latter
was able to Hquidate it's $4,000, 600
claims. It was at this time that LII
mantour returned to find the finances
of the country in a snarI.
The minister of finance realized the
governments cause WIS hopeless and
undertook the task of winning Diaz to
a compromise with the Maderos. It
was a long fight and one that exhaust
ed both Diaz and his adviser. Both
are now going abroad to rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
IN MEMoRIAM.
Fannie Captain.

Where's, It has pleased our AL
mighty God In His infinite wisdom to
remove from our midst our esteemed
friend and sister, Fannie Captain. a
devoted wife, kind and loving mother
and sister who had endeared herself
TO all those friends and acQuaintances
by whom she was daily surrounded;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That st. Mary's Benevo-
lent Association, of which she was q
faithful member, hereby tender its
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
relatives, at the same time offering
this brief memorial as a token of the
respect and esteem in which the mem
bers of this association held the de-
ceased.
Resolved, further, That a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of this society, a copy for
warded to the family of the deceased
and a copy furnished the city press
for publication.
= MRS. NELLIE GARETTA,
Chairman.
MRS. OPHELIA BARRIOS,
MISS THERESA BARTHOLOMEW,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

FR!EI Our Second Great Souvenir Day FREEI
" ;:: :s: WEDNESDAY S s$::
months of this have exceeded corresponding previous
goodl We make breaker records and
the know all looking
complete stocks them the and
with
Too years APO ne held our first Souvenir Day.
We could hardly believe many enter ptake Of humble
hospitality leave did greatest
history
DEMONSTRATION Biscuit Company cakes and
crackers all day. Served with chocolate and coffee.
This Souvenir Day viN be bigger and better.
petter Our stock the
largest the and the refreshments be the best and the
National Biscuit Company provide Free Whmans
Chocolate will be given each lady the sample box Whfans
candies will be purchaser.
The souvenir baskets will the following.
Sssz ss ss5 go Hs 5 &C. Etc.: f ss Fang Fang
E z @ s tn. H HsS j ss P ss ro. F"' Lily h'v
vanfn2s ~ jerks Po~aaa Lave IA"
.rs
vandnss cum
vsndRSs IsvzHzs e Tsp@F psde
J4grn' oayo1no 1rnsz
o Jzrz SSaanUv
cngprs HufHfs 1svanI9s Cream Soap
FREE SOUVENIRS IN BEAUTIFUL BASKETS TO LADIES ONLY
Remember the day-Wednesday You Are Cordially Invited
The Crystal Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
Here's a Lesson on the Fly.

ana other diseases. How? On It's
wings and hairy feet.
s. What names should be given to
the fly? Typhoid fly; filthy fly; dan
gerous fly.
Q. Did the ny ever hurt any one
It carried typhoid fever and other dis
eases TO q large number of people last
summer and Il VIII do Il again this
summer Il we are not very careful to
kin the fy first.
10. (a) Destroy al the filth about
the house and yard, (b) Put lime In
TO the cesEpool every day. (o) Cover
the manure bin, Ia Screen the house,
II, KIN the fly in any way, but kin
the fly.
II, II there IS 9th anywhere That
You can not remove, call the once Of
the board Of health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

L Do you want 70 see flies again .
No. Why not?
2. Can you prevent the coming Of
flies? Yes. How?
8. Where do flies Iive7 In filth.
4. Is there anything too filthy for q
fly TO eat? No.
s. (a) Where does the ny 80 when
IL leaves the manure heap, the cess
pool and othsr flith7 Into the kitchen
and dining room. % What does It do
there? 1t walks on the bread. fruit ana
other food: It sticks IN the butter and
battles in the milk,
8, Does the fly visit the patient
sick with typhoid fever, consumption
and cholera infautUm? 1t does and
may call on you next,
z. What diseases does the dy carry7
It carries typhoid fever, consumption
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
pEPoRT FORTY chINks.

FL Paso, Texas, June 10.-Forty
Cinnamon left yesterday for San Fran
cisco for deportation. More than three
hundred Chinese from the interior Of
Mexico have arrived IN JuareE during
the last two days and in their efforts
to get into the United States are giving
the customs guards and inspectors a
great deal of trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
WILL APPEAL CASE AGAINST
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
az Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, June io,-Gen,
]. B, Cox. United States district attor-
pey, and ". B, Miller, special counsel,
have been instructed by the United
States department Of Justice to appeal
the case OF the United States VS., forty
barrels and two kegs of coca cola TO
the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals. These Instructions are based on
the holding Of the department that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
NEGRO CAPTURED WHO
ASSAULTED WHITE WOMAN
BY AssoeEated Press.

Cairo, Ill, June 10.-The negro who
attacked Mrs Mary Malone, a white
woman, yesterday, is believed to have
been captured by the sheriff, who fears
to bring him to Cairo because of the
lynchings and race riots It is believed
the man was put in a nearby bail, but
unofficial posses are searching the
neighboring Swamps. Mrs. Malone is
not in a serious condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

MRS. OPHELIA BARRIOS,
MISS THERESA BARTHOLOMEW