davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
HOW HINES HELPED "PUT
OVER" STEPHENSoN'S ELECTION

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 20.-The story
that Edward Hines the lumber man
helped put over" the election of SEN
ator Isaac Stephenson, and that Hines
employed Robert J. Shields to work
on the case both at Washington and
at Madison, Wis, was repeated before
the senatorial investigating COMMITTEES
today. Vert H. Cook, a lumberman
OF Duluth, declared he had obtained
the information from Daniel Haley of
Duluth, another lumberman. This in
formation was that Shields had a fall
ing out with Hines because Shields
wanted $4,000 for the work and Hines
refused to pay that much, saying
Stephenson ought to pay half of it.
Shortly after hearing this, Cook tes-
tilted he met Shields on train and
I'VE were talking about both the
Stephenson and Lorimer cases" said
Cook. 'T asked Shields how he came
out with Hines in the dispute over the
lob at Madison. 'Oh, that's all fixed
up said Shields. That's about all that
was said,'
Cook then related a conversation
which he said took place between
Hines and Henry Duriesch in the hotel
lobby In Chicago in May, 1909.
"Turrish asked Hines how he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
BODY OF AVIATOR ELY
SENT TO HIS WIFE

Macon, Ga. Oct. 2o-The body OF
Eugene Ely, who was killed by a fall
with bis aeroplane at the state fair
grounds here yesterday afternoon. was
sent at an early hour this morning
TO Davenport Iowa, at the request of
his wife, who Will meet the body there
A director Of the state fair association
accompanied the body and with II
went hundreds of floral offerings sent
by the people of Macon
The death OF the famous aviator cast
a gloom over the whole city and sur
rounding territory. Thousands of per
sons had seen Ely making his daring
personally. NINA
Deem determined and n is bsr,siss LiO'
slole that 1t ever will There was &c no
Wlno at the time. The machine uas
IN perfect condition when Ely left tbe
l1 gLOInq with It as he had only a little
feet. VI o'4VV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Oct. 20.-Out of eleven
talesman who sat in the jury box
at the McNamara trial today, six were
left when court adjourned until Mon
day. 1t is believed that two, and per
maps three Of these six, will be on
the jury. Those who were locked up
tonight having been passed for cause
by both sides, are Seaborn Manning, a
Rancher; f. D. Green. an orange grow
er and Robt. T, Balm, a carpenter. There
Is no animus against any of them
The men said they would not infiict
the death penalty upon circumstantial
evidence.
After having concluded it's exami-
nation for cause among eleven OF the
twelve talesmen In the box, reserving
still with the courts permission, the
right to interrogate further H. Y.
Quackenburg, about matters yet being
investigated, the defense had empha-
sized by three challenges for cause
that II would consider as hostile
those talesnen who not only are pref
udicsd against labor unions and their
methods of operation but those who
firmly believed dynamite destroyed the
Times building. The court is not ex-
pected to render its decision on these
until the state has had it's
oportunity to examine talesmen for
cause. The prosecution continued its
examination today OF T. w. Adams
and 1t was apparent by the line of
question to that the state deemed 1t |
essential that no talesman should |
serve who said gas explosion caused |
the. disaster. The state furthermore /
IN its examination of Adams has re-
vealed that 1t will consider unaccept-
able those taiesmen in whose minds /
socialistic views are embedded.
POSITION Is. uNlouEl
That anyone who attended the Joint
'lineral- of -thA- -rricfiraa-As.tlAe .n,is.>>.sst
across the stage of a local theatre and
heard the grafton on that occasion by
Rev. John P. (Bob) Burdett, pastor
emeritus of the Temple Baptist church
cannot be an impartial Juror, was the
position taken today by counsel for
he defense. 1t is said to be unique.
The state challenged talesman I. w.
Adams at the opening because Of M
piled bias:
The challenge was based on Adams
opposition to the death penFty and
kNor&Inuaa ON padA ThFf,l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
SuEragettes From Every State
in the Union Gather in Louisville

new suffrage states, Washington and
California, had the center of the stage.
through their representative. Omar
c. Wood, of Denver, told of the Colo
RADIO aid association. "The Washington
victory was the subject on which E.
A Shores OF Tacoma, and Catherine
NJ. Smith spoke, while Mary d. Fisk,
J. H Braly and Elizabeth Lowe Wat
son recounted the work done on the
California campaign"
Among the important matters in the
way OF practical organization that are
to be passed uponby the convention Is
the suggestion that the officers who
constitute the executive board shall
be elected from one section OF ths
country. This is proposed in order u
make a monthly conference Of the
board possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
WILL REFUSE
BILLS LAD|NG
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW
YORK DECLINES THEM UNDER
TERMS LAID DOWN BY CEN.
TRIAL COTTON BUREAU
On Second PaEs)
BY Associated Presa

c, New York. oct. 2O.-The Natiopa
cisio, 0ank announced today its de,
iaoing under the terms imnosaS -,
Lne recently established central bGras; :,
OF clearing house, which vas o-r-s-
LzeG % as means Of preventing the ne
EQUATION Of fraudulent bills,
sank ofncials declined to ststs the
stoeS LoF thls action, but it is under
stooo' however. that the terms 1sid
down by the central bureau ar LaiS
TO conflict with certain Eng1isb IaTs
calculated to restrict the yaIua - ~
Liability Of such q document IN +be.
II talls TO fix the responsibility in caea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
RODGERS HAS
TO GLIDE DOWN
OCEAN TO OCEAN AVIATOR WAS
FORCED TO ALIeHT. SOUTH OF
AUSTIN, TEXAS, AS HIS ENGINE
WENT WRONG.
BY AssoeIated Press.

Austin. Tex, Oct 2O.-Arter c3rc,,ns
the capitol dome at a high sIt,+,da
Cal P. Rodgers. the ocean to ocean
aviator, left for the south this after
noon, but twenty minutes later was
compelled to glide from the height ~
TWO hundred feet to a field when his
en01ne went bad" MS
Except for a shaking nm po5.r.-.
felt no i'll effects, but some psr4s 81
his machine will need repairs He
may start for San Antonio tonooy--o-,,
The accident occurred at KYLE sev.
enteen miles from here Rod1ars
started for Waco. 10 miles to tba
north, this morning. 'ie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
APPROACH THE MONETARY
PLAN OF SENATOR ALDRIcH
Ry AssocIated Presa.

- fShlengo Oct. 2o.-+ProS. J. Lawrence
IAuShltn, Of the University CT Chicago
tisa1 s'aiaN 1rfEsffs League, or
ssnLLeu si1. year ago to promote sound
IN ravor Of the Aidrich central I-esaI,1e
system when he appeared before the
SUP committee Of the national none
tary commission.
me essential defect Of our currencv
system is the rigidity of credit" said
FroI. Laughln. I'VE have an anti
quated banking system, il what we
cdn oe termed g system. The
IN banks is perhaps the chief cause of
the inelastfcity Of currency and more
tnan anything else causes panics."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
BY Associated Presa.

Boston, Oct. 2o.-A narrow cell to-
night holds Rev. Clarence Virgil
thompson Richeson, the young pastor
OF the Emmanuel Baptist church of
cambridge, who was arrested today
Tor the alleged murder of pretty Miss
Avis Linnel of Hyannis, Mass, to
Whom he had been engaged. He was
committed to Jail without bail Miss
Linnel1, 10 years Of age, was a student
az the conservatory of music and was
found dead in the bath room of the
Young Woman's Christia Association
home here last Saturday. At first the
police believed she had committed sui
eide, but later developments indicated
she had unknOw1ngly taken cyanide Of
potassium sent her by some other per-
son, in the belief that 1t would remedy
her embarrassing physical condition.
In fashionable Chestnut Hill the ar
rest was made at the home of Moses
Grant Edmands, whose daughter, Vio-
let, Rfcheson expected to marry soon.
AT brief formal hearing In the mu-
nicipa1 court after his arrest Richeson
was held without bail for further ex-
animation Oct. 81, the date set for his
wedding and was sent to tail pending
further proceedings. Just previous to
going to the place where she died the
evening Of October il, Miss Linnell
had read the announcemet in a news
paper Of the approaching nuptials of
Rlcheson ad Miss Edmands. At first
her death was believed to be q case of
suicide, but subsequently evidence
showed the girl had received the
poison and taken 1t in the belief that
it was medicine. After his arrest to-
day Rcheson declined to answer any
questions by the police and was taken
before Judge Murray. of the municipal |
court, and waived a reading of the |
complaint. |
Miss Ednlsnds and her mother are |
overcome by the developments and it /
was announced today that the we'd
ding had beee Indefinitely postponed.
WAITED A LONG TIME.
For nearly seven hours eight police
officers had been waiting outside of
the Edmands home In Brooklne for
an opportunity to make the arrest. L
ND attention was paid during the
night to police attempts to gain adj
mission to thA- -hoiIza- srl----~za-
no warrant for the pastors arrest ana
for q time occupants paid no atten-
tion to repeated rings on the door bell
but finally some one disconnected the
wires. Later the telephone also was
Realizing that there apparently was
no prospect OF seeing the minister be-
fore daybreak, Deputy superintendent
VIM. b. Watts of the Boston police de-
partment and Chief Inspector Joseph
Dugan of the bureau of criminal in
frHo~4a-.,oA 49, Canor4 % rMh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21

New York, oct. 20.-Out of VIM. r.
Hearsts announcement that he was
BACK in the regular Democratic fold.
there grew much speculation today re-
garding the fate of the Independence
League. This organization was found =
ed by Mr.. Hearst and nominated can
oldates supported by him In the last
national and state campaigns.
The question now Is to what extent
at all, he will use the league IN
coming battles.
Mr.. Hearst declared himself last
night at the opening rally OF the local
ruslon campaign. Il am speaking" he
said, "as good citizen, 1 hope. and
also as a good Democrat. Mr. Murphy
and his kind drove me out Of the
Democratic party five years ago but
the commendable course Of the ma
tional democracy has brought me bacl,
into the folds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
ey Associated Praaa-

Peking, Oct. 20.-It is apparent here
| tonight that the imperial government
| knew the result of the battle at Han
kow between its forces and the rebels
more than twenty-four hours before
| 1t became public. Reports Of the raheI
| victory leaked out during the day h,It
the first positive account of the de-
] Feat OF the imperial troops was deliv-
| cred to the foreign legation tonight bv
the Associated Press. 1t created a uro-
found impression. The success of the
revolution was considered here to
hinge upon the result of the first en-
counter, as the moral effect will be
far-rea ching.
AS the news OF the rebela victory
travels II is believed it will demoralize
the troops and cause Improper adhA-
sions to the rebel cause.
The message, the first to reach the
capital from Hankow since the wires
were interrupted, was sent from Han
kow early yesterday morning. 1t was
carried by a messenger to the nearest
open wire and received here this even
ing.
HELD TELEGRAPH LINES.
Up to six o'clock tonight tn German
and foreign legations were in the dark
as to developments in the south. Of
acials claimed the absence Of news was
due to the fact that the minister OF
war, General Yin Tchang, was holdinZ
the telegraph lines and not allowing
any but his own messages to be trans
mitted. They stated that General yin
Tchang had completed organization of
MS forces and was rapidly pushing
forward his troops, meanwhile content
ing himself with reporting military de-
talls without furnishing definite newe
OF Wednesdays fight. 1t was explained
that concentration of the two imperial
divisions had been completed last
night at Kwan gsha on The Pe1tfnr ana
Hankow railroad 10 mileS/ north Of
efffef. hkd reached Kwangshua
Official assurances were Give, e..
aItnough the situation had been varv
graVe recently, the outlook was now
t1ucn tn1l improved and the ultimate
IuhApn OF the government was GER
49,. r Tunor was current that the
repeis had cut the railroad behind ths
m troops and captured Sio.~sr
~ miles north of Hankow.
Ahother report was that tba y-ahaIu
ledd the railway tunnel at Sinvanr-
now. IN the southern part OF f6e
4orI-' ano but 100 miles north of
ass 1om. ro.s ALtempts to establish wire
esS eS cofnmunication between the cant
al ana Hankow has been frgstrs Is
nus rar. Consular dispatches frora
"a III nan report persistent ruu1oru n
,s LeCtlon among imperial soISfera
,oLn Ine modern troops and the local
ssInlents threaten to mutiny becansa
ney nave never been paid and raf,,ss
, march against the rebels in Sc
nuen. tt The viceroy is said to have
NJ ti9awn ~ S ammunition from the troops
nu 70 nave fortified HIS yoepnen
FOREIGNERS SHOULD LEAVE
me French consul at Yum Mar -
'ived letter signed WAR n,Jni..o-
the revolutionists" recornman5tnc .
at q foreigners leave the country vThiIa
! there is time. In Consequence the
,Ssa nave been warned bv
ur1ers and are preparing to Iasvs
Mohammedsn rebellion Is raror,n5
CONTINUED on seoor6 T--1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
BOIL WEEVIL MISTAKE
okRA STALKS FOR COTTON

Pass Christian, Miss, Oct 2o-NS,.
taxing okra stalks for cotton plsnt.
the YoraciouE boil weevil asbo,,ss
rs now dining of okra pods instesS 80
ms usual repast-cotton bolH Tha
pesn change Of menu and diet So
me farmers OF this section, compieteiy
IeLIte5 the statements Of profesNfonsI
agricultural experts that ~ aIohAi sIAi
confined itself to cotton eycI,,..Ii.y,ytt
nat the bugs were genuine -;
weeVlIs was Hubstantiated b,
thorough investigation by plan,a.~
VINO said they know the bon yUae,.,,
intimately They assert that ,La.l
nugs TOOK TO the okra plant becausa ~
us similarity to the cotton plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
THE COMP RS
CASE UPAlA|N
ATTORNEY FOR AMERIAN FED
EeAr,oN OF tAeoRlFFIcERs
CAV TIE STATUE ( LIMITA-
TON HAS EXPIRED
Nv Associated soA

.,,at 9ha stot,,+a Of patton barred
further contempt pro against
President Gompers, AlcneII ana
Secretary Morrison american
Federation Of Labor, e. oy At
torney J. H Ralst 80 - 'ns lanor
leaders in a heariI ene ols-
trict of Columbia fha. uI
Mr.. Ralston arg s tne IN
junction against tIon5 usrs mao
been issued Dec, sno nade
find In March 19c 80 NIe present
proceedings had 80 LnsIltuted
until May 16, of 'nee years
bod elarsed an Shoulo De
dismissed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21

The Pensacola navy yard was on
claIly closed at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. When the workmen finished
lLieF days labor and left the en-
closure they had Instructions nor to
return, and this morning there will be
no resumption OF work. Some of the
men mad been employed in the yard
altlost ll lie time and needless to say
"hen ney left IL was not with Iight
hearts or happy thoughts, but more
lke leaving home never to return.
All OF the commissioned ofTloera
Win one or two exceptions who have
remained during the period Secretary
meyer mas been busy cutting Off en-
ployees and men, left last night for
their new stations Admiral Young
VIII probably take his departure Mon
nay nay hor Key West. Surgeon Seaman
leIt last night for Charleston. 10
which place ne has been ordered. while
Lieut.. FTucht took his departure FOR
NoTfolk Naval Constructor Forartv
wiz get away today for Charleston. b,,t
the paymaster will remain for twenty
days, with a few OF the paw clerks
checking up the business OF his Office
ana When this is completed he will
go elsewhere for duty.
The marine band left rbura6sv
while all Of the marines took Their
departure prior to that time.
All OF the employees who are on
leave VIII be dismissed from service a.
soon as these leaves expire, but a chiaF
carpenter viii remain as the oficer
m cnarge Of the yard with three
watchmen to look after the machinery
and other property.
The four cars Of hosnttsl .4o,o. -
supplies from the naval hospitaJ wera
completed yesterday and tho care
billed to Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
ny Associated Prsss.

Louisville. Oct 2o.-Every state IN
the union, six Of them by stars IN
the flag of the National American
Woman Suffrage association VIII pe
represented at the National SufLraSe E
convention here beginning TO-DAY anu anu
to run through until next TUESDAY
Delegates from all parts of the country
were on hand this morning when Dr:
Anna Howard Shaw, president calico
called the frst session to order USING
a silver and ivory gavel that was pre-
sented to Miss Susan B. Anthony
when she was president of the organl-
zation in 1888. Most of the morning
and afternoon session was set aside
for preliminary work but tonight was
saved for Jubilee night" when two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
BY Associated Prsss.

Hfbernia, n. Y oct. 2O.-Destrun-
ton Of wen dividing a new and an
old shaft in the iron mines OF the
wharton Steel Co. 2recipitated great
volumes of water onto q gang NJ r7o,.l,
men early today. Twelve men vvare
crowned All were foreigners exce2t
David Slaight the foreman. who lost
MS life trying to save his men, The
accident occurred in the new Iang-
oon shaft 900 feet below ground whe1.
sixty men were working. Between THIS
sLLaIL eSd the abandoned one wss a
OF logA A blast frAs Soo,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
coTToNsEED EXPORTER
ARRTSTED IN GALVESTON
by Associated Presa

Galveston, Tex, oct. 20.-E Fl
Young, well known oottonseed er-
porter. was arrested here yesterday on
federal Indictment charging with
aoetting IN the misapplication Of funds
OF the Galveston National Bank If
was charged that the bank ~. a.
frauded Of $6s,0O0. ue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
Twelve Men Drowned Like Rats
Three Hundred Feet Below Earth

after the day shift went to vvov4r -.,-
S stso THIS barrier so that II gava -,
DeLore iD the water in the ADJOINING geiy
!ey Iery instantly the water was 6asI.
Gass iae miners heads. They swan In tSa
to 1iAhess ! hgss toward the opening leadin9
Ia. a. q hlgher level Those who lost as
ives We're unable Ia sw,ro tUsl ~, their
~ ~rusheo down by their strBgs1,,.t.
t,o,, ds 7 the foreman, was in a no~,-
~ ne rushed into the suhrn|eTs.us |
ne. 70 20 assist the drowning men snd
tin1s 0@usht tnere with the other w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
GET
FOUR MONTHS
TWO ASSAULTED A WOMAN Eu-
PLoYEo BY THE ILLINOIS CEN.
TRIAL AND VIOLATED EEnE7n
INJUNCTION.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Oct 20.-Berna-d
Bowen, son Of W. E. Bowen. a Iocsl
leader Of the strikers on the Illinois
Central, and A. Neurrnan. both strikers
were sentenced to four mopths' ~,
pr1sonment by Judge Foster in IT,
federal court this afternoon for havfrr
assaulted Mrs Ed Thomas an EN-
ploye Of the road. CHI
Neurman pleaded guilty but Bowen
aeteLnpteo 70 establish an alibi The
assault on Mrs. Thomas occ11r-e5 - -
Oct IL - N-I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
RETIREDBANKER
IS FOUND DEAD
MORRIS ISRAEL OF CHARLES.
TON, DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART
TROUBLE IN HIS ROOM IN a
NEW YORK HOTEL.
BY Associated prs,.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Nor,is rs-u.,
years oio' retired banker OF
>iia1 iestoI' .. Cr was found dead in
Ecu 'ouay IN MS room at the Hotel
Somerset.
laIlure Is given as the cause
OF death Since the death of his wife
IN 1886 Mr.. Israel had spent much OF
ms time here. He had been in Charles
ton Tor several months but returned
here last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
SHERIFF Is CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUcHTER
ey AsaocIatad n-..

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 20.-A snAc.e,
grand jury empanelled a, p,It,IS pspeSiS
this morning returned ~ lilG L,I;
against Andrew Hughes chare-r- "a az
voluntary manslaughter. The -
nxed Hughes's bond at 81 .000 EbSnh
was made promptly and he ra. -
Ieaseo from custody. Hughes IrfrIs5
JACOB Van Debbers at MiddIAshn-o
ny: on Monday night and cIair,aJ
S7niSe oeLense. Hughes IS sheriT nf
CiaIoorne county. Tenn, and a bro+ha-
OF Judge H Y. Hughes. of tha -.
OF CIVIL appeals Of Tennessee --
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Despite previous
assertions to the contrary state SEN
ator John Broder1ck, of Chicago. on
the witness stand before the com
mittee of United States Senators in
vestigating the Lorimer case was to-
Gay forced to admit that he sent for
FORMER State Senator d. w. Holstaw
following the election of Loriner In
1903. Holstlaw in his confession dur
Ing the summer Of 1910, said he was
paid $4,000 by Broderick for his.
Holstlaw's vote for Lorimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
ATLANTA MEN
ARE INDICTED
FEDERAL JURY CHARGES OFF.
GALS OF SOUTHERN LOAN A
TRUST Tco, WITH USING rgE
MAILS TO DEFRAUp.

Atlanta, Oct. 2O.--Charged with 80.
ing the mails TO defraud, wherebv ~
secured nearly a half miIlion dole.
= Iesioent Purvis, 70 the soufhern
sSG% sSoah q trust Co. was indicted by tba
'7Ieral Ht. grand jury here today.
President Helm, Secretary XIV s
FORMER President w. N. Smith anu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
.ROBB6 LOOT
FRiHT CARS
,,unr7IEosEs OF TWO RAIL
.oA TEcrrVEs A LOUIS.
Nh, 10 NASHVILLE TRAIN
- ID.

N, oct 20.-Under the nose,
uroad detectives, a LoufsvfJIs
OF bhville freight train ras r-is
anr mere early today. SeveraI
rrded the freight at a point
this city and Frankfort
entered a car and began throw
ooxes which were picked nm
Ieoerate and placed in a waron
9ouns was discovered by train
no gave the alarm. but detec-
Eno rushed from the caboose.
aaoie to get to the robbers, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
ACCUSED OF KILLING
HIS FORMER FIANCE
Fashionable Boston Has a
Very Sensational Muir
der Case.

REV. CLARENCE VIRGIL THoMP-
SON RIcHEsoN, PASTOR OF I'M
MANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH AT
CAMBRIDGE, CHARGED WITH
POISONING MISS AWE LUNNELL
ARREST MADE AT HOME OF
HIS 5RIDE-To-5E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
WEDDING OUT
BIASED ONES IN
NJ NAMARACASE
State Challenges For Cause
a Member of the
TaleSrnen.

OF THE ELEVEN PROSPECTIVE
JURORS WHO SAT IN THE BOX
WHEN COURT CONVENED, ONLY
SIX WERE LEFT AT ADJOURN
MENT, AND INDICATIONS ARE
THAT ONLY TWO OF THESE
WILL SERVE ON THE JURY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
REBEL VICTORY
IS SUPPRESSED
BYGOVERNMENT
Imperial Troops Decisively
Defeated in Fierce Bat
tie at Hankow.

GOVERNMENT KNEW OF THE RE-
SUIT TWENTY-FoUR HOURS
PRIOR, BUT THE FIRST PUBLIC
KNEW WAS THROUGH THE AS
socIATED PREss-VIcToRY OF
REBELS WILL HAVE A FAR
REACHING EFFECT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
STATE SENATOR
BRODER|CK IS
PINNED DOWN
Witness in the Lorimer Case
Admits He Sent For
Holstlaw.

THE LATTER IN HIS CONFESSION
SAYS HE WAS PAID $500 FOR
HIS VOTE, BUT FREDERICK HAS
HERETOFORE DENIED HE SENT
FOR HIM-WITNEssEs IN THE
STEPHENSON CASE TELLS OF
CONVERSATIONS HE HEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
LOCAL NAVY YARD
OFFICIALLY CLOSED
Othcers Who Have Been on
Duty Leave For Their
Various Stations.

ALL OF THE EMPLOYEES SPENT
THEIR LAST DAY AT WORK
AND WHEN THEY CEASED FOR
THE AFTERNOON 1T WAS NOT
TO RETURN ANY MoRE-Hos-
PITAL STORES ALL SHIPPED
ADMIRAL YOUNG TO KEY WEST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
COMPLETE THE
PLANS FOR THE
CUSTOM HOUSE
Proposals For Addition and
Other Work Will Soon
Be Called For.

SPECIFICATIONS HAVE BEEN
COMPLETED IN THE OFFICE OF
THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
AND TURNED OVER TO A COM.
MITTEE FOR APPRovAL-IN-
TERROR OF BUILDING TO BE
REMOpELEl.