davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Improved Church Building

The ST Thomas P. Z. Church which
mas been undergoing extensive i'm
provements reopened on Easter sun
day. A class OF five was confirmed by
the Bishop, who also dedicated the
beautiful new window, in memory OF
Mr.. F. A. Curtis The Easter co!lec-
tion amounted 10 $2I5.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
April 18th Anniversary OF Battle OF
Concord

Blythe rude bridge that arched the
flood
Their flag to Aprirs breeze unfurled,
Here once the embattled farmer,
stood,
Ard fired the shot heard round the
world
Newark post., 1911-04-19
OBITUARY
EDWIN CLENDENNIN.

Died, Sunday morning, after a brief
illness. at the Red Mems Fraternal
Home. Edwin Clendennln, aged II
years. His death removes the last
member Of the family OF Daniel and
Maria Cendenn.n.
Until last October, Mr.. Clendenl IN
lived on his farm in Pencader Hun
dred. At that time, because OF feeble
health, he sold the farm and entered
the Fral'ernal Home
Funeral services will be held at the
Home this afternoon, at o'clock,
with interment in Welsh Tract Gene
.ery. Elder John G. Eubants will con
duct the services
Newark post., 1911-04-19
ROBERT ANDERSON

Robert Anderson. aged 70 years,
died last Friday a. Fair Hill, Md.
tunera! services were he'd in ST.
Thomas P. E.. Church on Tuesday
afternoon. lnterment i'll the adjoin.
ing Cemetery.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
On The Road To Recovery

The friends OF J. Earle Gilfillan will
be glad to know that he is now on the
road to recovery after being critically
Ill with pneumonia. Mr. Musser, as
sisted by Drs. Piersol and Rehfuss
had the case in charge, and are much
gratitied over the recovery
They state that less than one per
cent affected as he has been, recover.
During the illness he has been in the
University Hospital. He expects to
te able TO come to his home in a week
or ten days.
Mrs. A. Trimble, daughter and son,
OF Phi adelph.a, and Mrs B. Roach,
daughter and two sons, OF Wilmington
were the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Kenne!ley, on Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
Special to The journal.

Loekhart, Ala, Dec. 22.-The i'm
mense planning mill of the Jackson
Lumber Company, one of the largest
and most modern in the south, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night,
including sixteen planning machines
and other machinery. The estimated
loss is $4,000 or 100000, but the
company carried considerable insur-
ance and the loss will not be so heavy
as otherwise.
The fire was discovered early in the
night and the entire plant, as well as
the town, were threatened with de-
struction. Fortunately a heavy rain
was falling and this prevented the
roofs of other buildings from catch
ing from falling pieces of shingles and
embers. The employees of the mill. as
well as citizens of the town, worked
hard to save other buildings.
There was a large amount of dress
ed lumber in the mill at the time
and this was also destroyed.
Today the company placed a big
force of men at work clearing away
the debris preparatory to erecting a
new building, in which machinery will
be installed at once. and it is ex-
petced the mill be in operation within
a few months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Dec. ga legisla-
tive proposal to provide for tariff war
schedules applicable to the United
States at the expiration of the Russo
American treaty of commerce and
navigation of 1882 has been introduced
into the duma by ex-President Ouch
koff and other signers representing
the Octoberist and Nationalist parties.
which control the majority of the
duma.
The bill proposes to raise existing
Russian duties by 100 per cent and
also to impose a duty of 100 per cent
on articles which are admitted free
under the present Russian tariff. Be-
sides these impositions the bill pro-
poses also to levy double the gross
weight tax established by the law of
June 21, 1901, on merchandise arriv-
ing by sea and to levy double ton
mage tax. Should the present Ameri-
can tonnage tax be raised to the dis
favor of Russian vessels then the
Russian tonnage tax will be cor
respondingly increased.
APPLICABLE TO ALL.
1t is said that the schedules are to
be applicable to all countries which
do not grant to Russia the most IA
and navigation.
financial commission
The necessity for the proposed leg
islation is explained in an accom-
panying declaration in. which it is
stated that the regular American
tariff schedules which will be applica-
BILE to Russian goods at the expiration
of the treaty of commerce and navi-
cation of 1892 will be so high as to
have a prohibitive character and that
they greatly exceed the Russian nor
would be naturally applicable to
american goods in the absence of the
treaty.
The province of foreign affairs lies
outside the competence of the duma
and treaties are not subject to its
approval. Nevertheless the duna ex-
ercises through the budget an influ-
ence on foreign affairs and relations.
In the long declaration accom-
panying the bill, the signers deal fully
with the Russo-American situation
and recount the formal steps taken
by the president of the United States.
"The abrogation of the treaty be-
tween Russia and America has a di-
rect connection with the annual Rus
sian agitation which has been en-
ergetically conducted in America for
the re-admission of American citizens
of Jewish faith. Article of the treaty
establishes the mutual rights of entry,
but contains stipulation for the OBJ
servance of internal laws. Deeming,
In spite of this stipulation, that the
Continued on Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
MAN PLACED ON
AUCTION BLOCK
HE OFFERS HIMSELF FOR SALE,
EXPLAINING THAT HIS Chill
DREN MUST HAVE BREAD.
BY Associates Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 22.--The Ban
ner today was handed the following
notice:
Man for sale.
lie square at Nashville. Tenn. 1 will
offer myself to the highest bidder by
the hour. day, month or year to suit
the master who makes the purchase.
am forty years old, sound of limb and
mind. good carpenter, fair machinist
or good subject for dissecting. Sale at
3 o'clock. Children must have bread.
(Signed) "A SLAVE"
The man proposing to offer himself
for sale is b. F. Collins, who lives
just outside the city limits. He pro-
poses to take this means of getting
employment to support himself and
four dependent children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
BY Associated Press.

Boston. Dec. 22.-F'ive persons were
taken into custody, one charged with
murder, after the discovery by the
police today of the partly dismember-
ed body of Miss Mary Bolduc, aged %,
of Manchester, N. H., in the apart
ment of Mrs. Jennie A. Shattuck. at
Jamaica Plains.
Medical Examiner Leary, following
a superficial autopsy, announced that
death was due to an illegal opera
ton.
Mrs. Shattuck and Miss Hattie M.
Hazlett, of Cambridge, were arrested,
and DIR. John d. Ferguson and his
clerk, Miss O'Neill. were detained in
Manchester at the request of Boston
officers.
Tonight the police of Fitchburg ar
rested Anna w. Reed. aged fifty, on
the, charge of murder in connection
with the death of Miss Bolduc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
TOMB ROBBED
Of VALUABLES
JEWELS TAKEN FROM BODY OF
3 CELEBRATED ACTRESS, LUcIE
LANTEtME-A NECKLACE is
VALUED AT $4,000.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Dec. 22.-The tomb of the
celebrated Partisan actress, Lucie
Lantelme, in the cemetery of Pere La
chaise, was bhoken into last night and
valuable jewels were taken from her
body and carried off. The gems in
cluded a pearl necklace which alone
was valued at $4,000
One of the robbers apparently was
wounded while forcing the metal
casket, for a trail of blood was left
in the vicinity Of the tomb and along
the pathways leading to the gates of
the cemetery.
Madame Lucie Lantelme, who was
of poor parentage, achieved great Sue
cess as a commediene and became
known as the most beautiful woman
in Paris.
She was married to Alfred Charles
Edwards. first proprietor and editor
of The Matin. While she was yacht
ing with him on the Rhine, near the
Dutch frontier, last July "a, she fell
overheard and was drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
WIDEN SCOPE
OF THE INQUIRY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INVESTI-
eating DYNAMITING CoNSPl-
RAcY HEARS WITNESS FROM
LOS ANGELES.
Rv Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Dec. 22.--Widening the
scope of it's inquiry into the alleged
countrywide dynamiting conspiracy,
the federal grand jury examined its
first witness from the Pacific coast,
Charles C. Kizer, of Los Angeles, to-
day before it adjourned to January 3.
Other witnesses from Los Angeles and
San Francisco. as well as New York
and Boston, are to be heard, it is un-
derstood, when the jury resumes its
sessions.
The federal authorities are believed
now to be ready to attempt to verify
the documentary evidence by testi-
mony of witnesses supposed to have
knowledge of the movements of men
alleged to have been associated with
J. B. and J. j. Mcnamara and Ortie
E. McManigeI in their confessed dep
radations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
ACTOR LORIMER
KILLS HIMSELF
sUIciDED BY INHALING GAS AT
HIS HOME IN NEW YORK-WAS
BEST KNOWN IN "SHEPHERD
KING"
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 22.-Wright Lori
mer, the actor committed suicide to-
day by inhaling gas at his. home, 124
West 65th street. Lorimer was 38
years old and began his stage career
in Chicago several years ago He was
best konwn in the Shepherd King
which he wrote with Arnold Reeves.
Lorimer had made a careful plan to
commit suicide. He left three letters,
two of which were addressed to bust
ness associates and the third one ad-
dressed to friends" which was sup
pressed by the police until the coroner
had taken charge of the body
Financial troubles are believed to
have been the cause of Lorimer's sui
eide. He was a native of Massachu-
settS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
PRESIDENT OF
ECUADOR DEAD
EMELlo ESTRADA DIES SUD-
DENLY, BUT HAD BEEN sERi.
oUSLY ILL SEVERAL MONTHS.
sy Associated Press,

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. 22.-Emilio
Estrada, president of the Republic of
Ecuador, died here suddenly at mid
night.
President Estrada was elected to Of
flee ON January II, 1911, and was in
augurated on September 1. He was
taken seriously i'll on the 18th OF the
month and went to Quito to recup-
crate. During his sojourn there, a
plot to assassinate him was discovered
and several conspirators was arrested.
Instead of benefitting by his stay at
Quito, the president returned to Quay
aquil on November % in a serious con-
dirion and Francisco Andrado Maria,
president of the chamber of deputies,
assumed temporary charge of the ex-
ecutive offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
BY Associated Press.

Chicago Dec. 22.-Counsel for the
Chicago meat packers charged with
combining to control the prices OF
meats in violating of the criminal sec
tions of the Sherman law concluded
the opening statements to the jury
today, and United States District
Judge Geo. A. Carpenter adjourned
court until next Tuesday, when the
first witness will take the stand
Three hundred witnesses will be called
by the government and it is believed
it will take several months to pre-
sent their testimony.
Declaring that the government s
case against the packers on trial in
the federal court for alleged criminal
violation of the Sherman law is built
on theories and ancient history, At
torney M. w. Borders, representing
Edward Merris and Louis H. Hayman
concluded the opening statements OF
defendants, counsel to the jury.
He declined to consider seriously the
operation Of the alleged packers pool
prior to 1907, because of their i'm
materiality to the case on trial" and
predicted that when the jury had been
informed regarding the facts in the
case verdict of not guilty would
be returned.
1--WE hear a great deal about the
high cost of living, especially the high
price Of meat" said Attorney Borders
This is the result of changed econo-
mic conditions. The coantTys increase
in population has exceeded the pro-
duction of live stock. We will show
by evidence that the demand for fresh
meat has increased at the rate OF
500, 000, 900 pounds a year while there
has been a decrease of 16 per cent
in the production of steers Can the
packers be held responsible for this
condition is this any eyidense .;
Illegal criminality the packers pay
one million dollars a day to the far
mers of the country for their live
stock.
Swift, Armour, Morris, and the Ma
tional Packing Company do not fur
nish more than 35 per cent of the
fresh meat used in thfs country. The
packers earn a smaller percentage on
their money than is earned in any
other large business.
During the three years covered by
the indictment, Morris and Co. earned
less than 10 per cent on the money in
vested and there is no water in the
stock of these concerns. The profit
on fresh meat was less than one
quarter of a cent a pound.
THE only way to control the fresh
meat industry of the country is to
control the supply and the volume of
shipments. of finished product and this
is beyond the power of any man or any
group of men.
In 1909 there was spirit of con-
solidation abroad in the land, the pur-
pose being to make certain economics
in manufacture and operation.
"Armor, Swift, and Morris planned a
big merger, and in preparing for this
move, a number of smaller packing
concerns were purchased for $15,000,-
900. The National Packing Company
was organized to operate these con-
Germs.
That was the sole purpose of the
was not formed to continue any pool
ing arrangement for the fixing OF
prices and the suppression of compe-
tition.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
WILL RESTORE
|. AMERICAN FLAG
PRESIDENT TAFT AND OTHER
OFFICIALS APPROVE PLAN TO
PUT SHIPS BACK IN PACIFIC
TRADE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. %. - President
Taft, Postmaster General Hitchcock
Solicitor General Lehman and Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
today approved a plan proposed by
Senator Perkins and Representative
Kahn of California designed to restore
to the Southern Pacific trade two
American steamers and to put the
American flag once again on the San
Francisco Australia route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
OLDEST BANK PRESIDENT
IN ACTIVE SERVICE DEAD
Rx Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 22. Washing
ton HadIey, aged 81, who claimed to
be the oldest bank president in active
service in the United States is dead
at his home in Whittier near mere: he
was horn in Guilford county, North
Carolina in 1917 and at the time of
his death was president of savings
hank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
Thirty Injured in T. & P. Wreck;
Forty Hurt on The Seaboard
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 22.-Forty- one
persons were injured last night in the
wreck of train No. SO of the Seaboard
Air Line near Gloster. Ga. The wires
to the scene were torn down and IL
was not until this morning that details
of the deraiIment became konwn.
None of the injured will die, accord
ing to advices this morning. Gloster
is twenty five miles east of Atlanta.
The train left Atlanta at 8:35 o'clock
for Washington. 1t was going forty
miles an hour and when near Gloster
station il struck a broken rail. The
engine and several cars went over
safely but a Pullman sleeper and one
first-class passenger car left the
roadbed and went into a ditch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
BY Associated Press.

Texarkana, Ark, Dec. 22.-Thirty
persons were injured, some fatally, in
a wreck on the Texas & Pacifls rail-
road at Kildare, south of her, before
daylight today. Passenger trains Nos.
and 104 were in a head-on collision.
The wreck occurred, according to
reports reaching here, when No. 8,
southbound, took a siding to wait for
No. 104 to pass. A negro f1agman, in
his haste to set the switch so that
No. 8 could proceed, is said to have
thrown it before the other train pass
ed, with the result that the other
train plunged into the siding upon
No. 3.
1t is reported that the fatal injuries
are confined to trainmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
ROOMMATE OF
DEAD GIRL HELD
MISS LUCILLE ZEIGLER UNDER
$500 BOND TO TESTIFY IN THE
CASE OF REV. CLARENCE T. ".
RIcHESoN.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
BY Associated Press.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Miss Lucille Zeig-
Ter. the roommate of Avis Linnell at
the Y. w. C. A, was held under a
$500 bond today as a witness at the
trial of Rev. Clarence T. V. Richeson,
charged with the murder of Miss
Linnell.
Although Richeson's counsel VIM.
NJ. Morse, after visiting his client in
Jail today, said he appeared very
weak, Dr. Howard A. Lothrop, who
performed the operation on the pris-
oner after Richeson had mutilated
himself Wednesday, said the patient
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances, aid
unless unforeseen complications de-
veloped he would be able to attend the
trial on January 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-The Pers-
ian charge d'affaires called officially
at the foreign office this afternoon
and announced that Persia had yield
ed to Russia s-demands. In an audi
ence with the foreign secretary he
formally declared that Persia would
matum.
These included the dismissal Of w.
Morgan Shuster, the American who
has been acting as treasurer general
of Persia since June last.
It is believed in official circles that
Russia's demands that the appoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
POLICE HOLD MAN FOB
MURDER OF WOMAN
sy Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Tinia Wat
son died today from wounds sustained
in her home here yesterday. Police are
holding Julius Christians, a roomer at
the Watson home, who is said to
have quarrelled with the woman over
his rent He says she was slain by
burglars or by an accidental shot from
his revolver while he was attempting
to rout the intruders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
Persia Decides to Concede All
Points in the Russian Ultimatum

ment of foreign advisers to the Pers-
ian government should hereafter be
subject to Russian and British ap-
prevail, has been found with some
slight notifications agreeable to both
parties.
Tehearn, Dec. 22.-Early this morn
ing official notices were posted in the
city ordering the people to abstain
from political meetings of any kind
without having previously obtained
police sanction. 1t is said this order
was issued by command of the cabi-
net as the question of the Russian ul-
tiamtum was being discussed and was
likely to be settled amicably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
MARRIAGE THE UNEXPECTED
SEQUEL TO A MURDER
BY Associated Press.

Meadville, Miss Dec 22.-An unex-
pected sequeal to the killing of Carl
Middleton and the wounding of his
father, Frank z. Middleton, by F. NJ.
Collier last Wednesday near Roxie.
Miss, was the marriage yesterday OF
young Collier to Mrs. Minimize Middle
ton, daughter-in -in-law Of Frank Middle
ton. The ceremony was performed in
the Jail where the groom is in
carcerated awaiting a preliminary
hearing next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
POSTAL INSTITUTES A
TELEPHONE RATE WAR
Nv Associated Peas.

San Francisco, Dec. PA telephone
rate war up and down the Pacific
coast has been Instituted here by the
Postal Telegraph Company. Officials
of the company announcing a rate of
25 cents for ten minutes talk with
Sacramento, Sc miles away, as against
the existing rate of 40 cents a minute,
said like reduction would be offered
to other coast points as soon as d
schedule could be promulgated.
1t was stated by Postal officials that
within six months the telephone would
be offered over their lines between all
of the principal cities of California,
Oregon. Washington, Nevada and
Utah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
SPENT $45o0,ooo
FOR GOOD ROADS IN 1911
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Dec. 22.-I.ouisiana
spent more than $4.500,000 in the cause
of good roads during 1911, according
to figures compiled by Secretary c. c.
Sandoz. of the highway department
of the board of state engineers made
public yesterday. More than half of
this amount, or s2,928,3 $50 was expend-
ed by the city of New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 22.-The Ocmulgee
river. fed by forty hours of unceasing
rain in Middle Georgia, flooded over
the danger line at o'clock tonight in
the fiat lands of Macon, and by 10
o'clock thirty families, with water at
their thresholds, had fed to higher
levels for safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
GUNBOAT PETREL AT NEW
ORLEANS FOR HOLIDAYS

New Orleans, Dec. 22-The United
States gunboat Petrol, with 130 en-
listed men and eight officers, arrived
in the harbor yesterday from Pensa-
cola to remain during the holidays.
Commander Dismukes is a native of
Macon, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
River Overflows and Portions
of Macon, Ga, are ENDANGERED

Eighty cows, released from an en-
closure by the owners of a dairy farm,
disappeared in the river. John Hill,
son of one of the owners, followed in
a rowbot, but at a late hour nothing
had been heard from him.
At Milledgeville the Ocenee had
risen "a feet at o'clock, and at Dub
lin was three feet from the danger
line. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
MANY WOMEN AND
CHILDREN NARROWLY ESCAPE
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 22.-Fire broke out
in a tenement house on East Fourth
street early today. Soon the fire es-
capes were white with screaming
women in night gowns, many with
unclothed children in their arms. The
ladder that connected the end Of the
fire escape with the ground could not
be lowered and policemen caught
thirty women who jumped from the
second floor after throwing their
babies to the outstretched arms be-
low.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
INSANITY PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST MALCOLM PATTERSON
RY AssocIated Press

Seattle, Wn., Dec. 22.-Insanity pro-
ceedings were begun today against
Malcolm c. Patterson, who shot R. T.
Seal, a Pert Orchard liveryman, De-
cember Z.
Patterson, who is the son of former
Governor Malcolm Rice Patterson of
Tennessee, is held in default of 1000
bond on a charge of assault placed
against him when it was found that
Seal was not fatally wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
YOUTHS JAILED
IN PENSACOLA
FOR VAGRANCY
Had Been in State About
Ten Minutes When They
Were Arrested.

WILLIAM RoLLUPs AND FRANK
VoUGHT, BOTH II YEARS OF
AGE, ARRESTED AT FLoMAToN
AND UPON ADVICE PLEADED
eUILTY-sENTENcED TO PAY
s5 AND COSTS OR SERVE SIXTY
DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
PRUSSIA WILL
ADOPT TARIFF
WAR SCHEDULES
They Will be Appreciable
to United States When
Treaty Terminates.

BILL INTRODUCED IN THE DUMA
PROPOSES TO RAISE EXISTING
DUTIES 100 PER CENT AND
ALSO TO IMPOSE 100 PER CENT
DUTY ON ARTICLES NOW AD-
MIrTEo FREE. AS WELL AS
DOUBLE TONNAGE TAX.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
OFFICERS FIND
D|SMEMBERED
BODY OF GIRL
Boston Police Arrest Five
Persons, One on Charge
of Murder.

MEDICAL EXAMINER, AFTER SU-
PERFIcIAL EXAMINATION OF
MISS MARY BoLDUc, AN
NoUNcES THAT DEATH WAS
DUE TO AN ILLEGAL OPERA
TIoN-REMAINs FOUND IN THE
APARTMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
BIG COMP PANY'S
PLANNING MILL
IS DESTROYED
Fire at Lockhart Endan,
gered Entire Plant of
Jackson Lumber Co.

SIXTEEN PLANNING MACHINES IN
THE BUILDING BURNED WERE
DESTROYED. ENTAlLING A LOSS
OF NEARLY $1oo,ooo-coMPANY
is PREPARING TO REBUILD AT
ONCE AND is CLEARING THE
SITE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-23
'oUAKE SHOCK FELT.

Mexico City, Dec. 22-An earth
quak of moderate intensity occurred
here at 6:15 today. The shock lasted
about one minute. No loss of life
or damage to property is reported.