davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

Eleven proposals for constructing
the additions to the sewer system, as
advertised for by the board Of bond
trustees were opened yesterday at
noon by that body. and the bids re-
ferred to the engineer, who will submit
his report to the board at a meeting
to be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
when it will be announced which of the
contracting firms has submitted the
lowest bid for the work to be done.
The amount to be expended is about
5000.
The bidders were as follows: Nc
Carten & Co., Birmingham; w. L.
Gurley, Mobile; McCauley- Manton Co.,
New Orleans; w. w. Hatch, Pensa-
cola; A. F. Helms, Cleveland. Ohio;
Henry Monk, Pensacola; Gulf g. Co..
Chattanooga; Bryan g. Co., Jackson
vile; Meeks, & Dunn, Atlanta; Sulli-
van & Long, Bessemer; and A. L. Pat
terson, New Orleans.
TRUSTEES WELL PLEASED.
The members Of the board of bond
trustees are well pleased with the
number of bids submitted and also
with the prices, for while the proposals
were submitted in units and will have
to be figured out. the board under
stands that all are very reasonable.
The board recently had test holes
made along the line where the sewers
are to be made, and the contractors
were all greatly pleased, for they were
able to ascertain the class and kind Of
soil in which excavations are to be
made and to bid accordingly.
One contractor stated yesterday that
this had enabled him to cut his bid
about $4,000 over his first figures, as
the soil proved to greatly differ from
what he judged II to be.
WILL AWARD CONTRACT.
The board will meet this morning
and award the contract, and the coun-
Gil at It's meeting tonight will receive
communication requesting that II
ratify the action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
MOTHERS after
THE MORMONS
ADOPT RESOLUTION ASKING CON-
GREss TO ENACT LEGISLATION
TO WIPE OUT FOUL STAIN o.
PoLYeAMY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 2.--Declaring that
wherever a Mormon organization con-
trolls, the church is in undisputed pos
session OF all political power, contrary
to the constitution of the United
States, the National Congress of Moth
ers, before the close of the fifteenth
annual session here tonight, adopted
resolutions urging congress to enact
the necessary legislation to wash out
the foul stain of polygamy," destroy
the power of this institution, recon-
mending an amendment to the consti-
tuition giving the federal government
Jurisdiction over the crime Of polyg-
amy and protesting against the ac-
ceptance by the battleship Utah of
silver service bearing the representa-
tion of Brigham Young.
other resolutions adopted urge the
passage Of laws prohibiting the inter
marriage Of feeble minded and degen-
crate persons, and denoVnces the use
of soothing syrups and medicated soft
drinks and thanks President Taft for
his fight against the white slave traffic
and deprecating the publication of
anything that is a menace to the public
morals, particularly in reference to the
comic supplement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
Their Testimony is Refused
by Grand Jury Investi-
eating the Case.
THOSE WHO HOPED TO ESCAPE
PROSECUTION BY GIVING EVIL
DENcE ARE BADLY DIsAP-
PoINTED-DETEcTIvE WHO uN-
EARTHED ALLEGED BRIBERY
SAYS AssEMRLYMEN ARE THE
RoLDEsT eRAFTERs.
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio, May 2.-The Ohio
legislators who hoped by testifying be-
fore the grand jury investigating
bribery in the assembly, to escape con-
viction by means of Immunity by this
were disappointed today, when their
testimony was refused. Among the
witnesses before the grand jury were
the detectives who disclosed the al
legged corruption. Gov. Harmon and
Judge w. z. Blair, who conducted the
recent campaign resulting in the dis
franchisement of eighteen hundred
voters in Adams county for election
frauds. Detective Burns was at the
court house, but has not testified. The
jury did not report tonight.
Six members of the house calendar
committee have resigned, but no ac-
tion was taken on their designations
by the house today.
Detective Burns declared the Ohio
assemblymen, whom he alleges have
been caught in bribery traps, are the
biggest and boldest grafters ever
run across"
Scores of witnesses have been sum-
moned and 1t is said that the jury may
make a partial report some time to-
morrow.
Officers of state organizations inter-
ested in legislation before this assem-
bly, have been summoned to tell what
they know of alleged efforts by memT
4bePs 70 hold them up. Ffsey include
officers OF such bodies as the State
R0ard of Commerce. the Antf-SalOOrl
League, the Personal Liberty League
and heads OF large corporations.
1t is reported that at least one head
of state department was solicited for
bribe to expedite the passage of a
bill of interest to his department.
Attorney General Hogan, after a
talk with Prosecuting Attorney Turner,
said that if there were any need for
immunity baths they would be given
to the person least culpable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
Under Indictment and Fire
of Every Newspaper, He
Decides to Quit.
NEW YORK CITY CHAMBERLAIN
SAYS He DOES NOT WANT TO
EM7ARRAss MAYOR GAYNoR's
ADMINISTRATION BUT CHARGES
THAT HE Is A VICTIM OF A
WICKED CONSPIRACY AND SAYS
HE WILL BE ExoNERATEp.
ny Associated Press.

New York, May 2-Chas. H. Hyde
will resign as city chamberlain imme-
diately. Under indictment and fire
practically of every newspaper in New
York, he announced tonight that
although a victim of a wicked con-
spiracy he will relinquish his position
in order not to embarrass the Gaynor
administration. He was indicted yes
terday on two counts, one charging
bribery and the other taking an un-
lawful fee. Hyde pleaded not guilty In
the criminal branch of the supreme
court this afternoon and was released
on $500 bail. Hyde predicts his COM
plete exoneration and bitterly assails
the diytrict attorneys office.
District Attorney Whitman explained
the Indictment. 1t was charged that
the executive board of the Northern
Bank, of New York, Hyde agreed to in
crease the city's daily balance with the
bank If in turn the bank would next
day lend $4,000 to the Carnegie Trust
Co. That loan was made and the
city's balance increased.
Before his appointment, Chamberlain
Hyde was the law partner of Mayor
Gaynor. During Hyde's absence in the
south the Carnegie Trust Company, in
which the city was a heavy depositor,
went down and a storm of. criticism
arose, against him. 1t did not shake
the mayors loyalty, and Mr. Gaynor
came to his defense with a public
statement -
Investigation OF the Carnegie Trust
Company brought out a batch of in
dictments against those conducting its
affairs, who are also said to have
boasted of their friendship with Hyde.
Various city repositories were shown
to have made loans to the Carnegie
Trust Company directly before or sitter
they received city deposits and the
prosecution will attempt to prove that
the promise of these deposits was used
to force loans to the tottering trust
company
Chamberlain Hyde said today:
mo Official act Of mine has been in
fiuenced by any improper motive. 1t
has taken two months to indict me be-
fore body that has not heard any de-
fense or even explanation. I have no
doubt of the outcome and my complete
exoneration and I shall endeavor to
await it with patience and equanimity."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

Tomorrow night will probably see n
majority, If not the entire number, of
the insurgent Tennessee legislators in
Pensacola. Such was the opinion ex-
pressed by Hon. J. G. Groner. of Knox
vile, who is already in the Deep Wa
ter City, and he proposes to make this
his stopping place for some time to
come.
We've got to stay out of Tennessee
that's a settled fact" said Mr..
Groner, land 1 am heartily in favor of
staying in the most agreeable place,
and place that will be good for our
health as well as our pleasure. That
Pensacola is that place. am thorough
ly convinced"
whether the insurgents would come to
Pensacola. Mr.. Groner said: 'T will
tell you in few minutes-just as soon
as get in communication with our
people at Birmingham" After talking
with Representative Kries over long
distance telephone he gave out the
above opinion.
Representative Kries said that ma
jority of the insurgents are in favor of
coming to Pensacola but that there are
few of the party who do not care to
get so far away from home. He said,
however. that there would be meet
ing held last night or this morning and
he felt sure that they would leave some
time today for this city.
REGULARS STILL IN SESSION.
The message from Birmingham was
to the effect that the regulars are stin
in session in Nashville, evidently en-
tertaining the opinion that the insurg-
ing members will return to Tennessee
in few days. This, said Mr.. Groner,
is an erroneous opinion, for nothing of
the kind will happen. He says it's a
fight to the finish and that the in
surgents will win.
THAT is another reason why it will
be better for us to come down here to
stay indefinitely. AS long as we were
in Birmingham they daily expected us
to return home, and IL we get this far
away they win know that we mean
business and the regulars win go home
and attend to business" said Mr.
Groner. .s~
Il have nothing against Birming-
ham," continued the Tennessean. 'NOn
the contrary. my stay there was most
pleasant and the people are very hos
pitable, but we haven't anything to do
but to kill time, and we have visited
every nook and corner in the mining
district and the city Of Birmingham
and for real enjoyment I have never
found place that suited me in every
respect as does this one. -
Mr.. Hervey assures me that our
party will be well taken care of, and
know the San Carlos will make ideal
headquarters while there are many and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
WOOL
ON FREE LIST
DEMOCRATIC WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE WILL TAKE UP RE-
VISION OF WOOL SCHEDULE.
ey EssneIated Press.

Washington. May 2.-The house
committee on ways and means will be-
gin next week to grind out the tariff
bill providing for a revision of the wool
schedule. Upon this the Democratic
majority of the house and the Demo
cratic membership of the committee
are divided, but the committee division
is not so wide as during the past few
weeks.
Many Democrats want raw wool on
the free list while others believe the
schedule need not be so radically re-
vised at this time. The purpose Of the
party leaders is to agree upon a bill
that the Democrats will nearly as pos
sible unanimously support. Underwood
said the bill will not be ready for sew
eral weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
MIScoNCEPTIoN OF PURPOSE -
OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT
ex AssoeIated Press.

Washington, May "A misconcep-
ton of the purpose of the war depart
ment in investigating the military avil-
ability q. certain lands near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, was the explanation to-
day of a reported assumption in At
lanta. Ca. that Fort Mcpherson was
to be abandoned as military post. AS
a matter of fact, the war department
does not contemplate closing that post
nor any post located in the vicinity OF
large and important railway centers.
The department has been trying TO
obtain an area in Tennessee suitable
for maneuvers on a large scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
STILL FIGHTING
OUT IN MEXICO
SITUATION Is GRAVE ALONG THE
WEST COAST, WHERE REBELS
CONTINUE TO ATTACK TOWNS.
BY Associates Press.

Nogales,~ Ariz., May 2.-Whatever
the prospects Of Mexican peace at
JuareZ and Chihuahua, there are no
signs of peace along the western coast
of Mexico. News reaching here today
tells of almost continuous fighting in
the states Of Sinaloa and Sonora.
Railroad officials from Mexico
brought warnings from the rebels to
remove their families as soon as pos
sibIe into the United States, and to ad-
wise tiaeir American friends to do like
wise. Coupled with this is the threat
that the rebels intended to attack all
border towns before the end. The sit
uation along the west coast is grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

Hong Kong, May a-Today's ad-
vices from Canton, where the revolu-
tionary movement originated, are that
foreigners have escaped harm.
The foreign residential section occu-
pies Shamien, an artificial island at
the north of Canton. Gunboats are
anchored in the canal which separates
the island from the city proper and
guns are mounted on the bank COM
manding the approaches.
On Sunday evening the revolution
fists attempted to cross the Shemien
with the purpose of capturing the po-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
TALK IN HOUSE
ON EREE TRADE
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE THE MEA-
SURE BECAUSE IT IS AN AS
sAuLT UPON DOCTRINE OF
PROTECTION.
Ry Associated Press.

washington, May 2.-Protection and
free trade were the themes Of today's
debate in. the house over the Demo-
cratic bill to put agricultural imple-
ments, certain food products and
manufactured articles on the free list
Tillson Of Connecticut, S. w. Smith of
Michigan and Burke Of South Dakota,
Republicans, opposed the measure be-
cause of its assault upon the doctrine
Of protection. Catlin of Missouri de-
clared that it would give a firmer
foothoId in the United States to Jap
anese trade. Byrnes and Simms of
Tennessee, and Lever and Byrnes of
South Carolina, Democrats, defended
the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
by Associates Press.

Hinton, w. Va, May 1.-Two per-
sons are known to have been killed
and four others are varoiusly reported
as dead, missing, or badly hurt, through
the derailment of Chesapeake and Ohio
passenger train No. 3 in the heart of
the Blue Ridge mountains, ten miles
from here today.
The dead:
K. 7. Pitcher, engineer, Huntington.
W. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
WOULD MOB AVIATOR BE-
CAUSE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
ey Associates Prsaa.

Columbus, Miss. May 2.-When Avi-
ator W. T. Ware failed to get his ma
chine to hum" yesterday, 500 persons,
who had gathered to witness the flight,
led by a number Of students, made a
hostile demonstration and at one time
it seemed as though Wares aeroplane
would be destroyed. Ware tried new
battery, offered explanations, but no
flight, so Sheriff Powell took him into
custody. No charges were made. Ware
promises q flight today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
Foreigners Escape Unharmed
In the Chinese Revolution
ey AssoeIated Preas.

lice station there, but were repulsed by
loyal troops.
Bandits led by the brigand chief,
Lux, burned four government resi-
dences at F'atshan, when they attacked
and looted the town.
Reports from the west river districts
are meagre, as the rebels destroyed
telegraphie communication at many
points. 1t appears, however. that Flu
sum. the leader of the anti Manchu
forces. is working to the Westward af-
ter raiding Sam Shut, Wen Chow. Woo
Chow, Chunglok, Shuihung and Fat
shan.
The government seems to be in con-
troll at Canton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
LETTER CAUSE
OF TWO DEATHS
HUSBAND INTERCEPTED D ONE AD-
DRESSED TO WIFE, KILLED HER
AND THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE
Rx Associated Press.

Athens, Ca, May "A mysterious
letter which he intercepted is declared
by the police today to have caused
Richard w. Kinney to kill his wife
and himself here last might, in the
presence of their 12-year- daugh-
ter.
According to the officers. who ques-
TONED persons in the Kinney home, he
showed the letter toshis wife and killed
her while she was reading it. The
contents have not been divulged. Kim
ney was from Newport, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
Too Are Known to Be Dead and
Many Missing in Train Wreck

Alexander Richie, fireman, Hunting
ton, w. Va.
The other victims are reported to be
a haggageman, a mail clerk and two
others. Whether the last two were
employees or passengers is uncertain.
The train, which is known as "the
r. F. ". limited" was west bound from
New York for Cincinnati and was run
ming IS minutes late.
The cause of the accident is not
known here,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
TO CONDUCT FEARING.

washington May 1.-THE senate
committee on finance today decided to
devote the time up to Saturday. May 5,
to hearings on the Canadian reciprocity
bill. Immediately after that date it is
expected that the bill will be reported
to the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
ElcHrEEN ARE ARRESTED.

Guadalajara, Mex, May 2, via FL
Paso, Tex.-Eighteen arrests have been
made here in conenction with con-
spiracy to capture the town for the in
surrectos. A quantity of dynamite and
q number of bombs were captured.
Among those arrested were Roberto
and Miguel Monsaz and Benjamin
Camacho, well known business men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
Many Want Suggestions

The Journal Want Columns are
brimful of suggestions that may be
turned to account by thoughtful,
planning people.
Would you supplement the fam
lily income by renting room?-
would you like to occupy some of
your spare time by earning extra
money y2-would you like to secure
q position that insures greater re-
munerative and better chance for
advancement?-Are you proficient
in some line of endeavor that COM
rnands good salary?-do YOU need
D helper in the home?-does your
business need the time or invest
ment of trusted employe or part
ner these are but q few Of the
suggestions that appear from time
to time in The Journal Want Col
umns.
The Want Ads play an impor-
tant part IN the business and home
life Of the times.
Read The journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
BOND TRUSTEES
OPEN BIDS FOR
SEWER WORK
Eleven Contracting Firms
Submitted Proposals for
Work to Be Done.

BOARD is WELL PLEASED, AND
1T Is BELIEVED THAT WHEN
ENGINEER FIGURES OUT THE
BIDS THEY WILL BE FOUND TO
BE VERY REAsoNABLE-RoARD
TO MEET AGAIN TODAY TO
AWARD CONTRACT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

MAY ARRIVE
HERE TODAY
Majority of Tennessee In
surgents Favor Coming
to Pensacola.

REPRESENTATIVE eRoNER, NOW
IN PENSACOLA, TALKS WITH
MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY OVER
LONG DISTANCE PHONE AND IN
INTERVIEW SAYS THAT TODAY
WILL PROBABLY SEE MANY OF
THEM REACH HERE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
coMMITTEE APPoINrEp.

Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19
PRESBYTERIANS

CHARLESTON. M " bef Us
The fourth annual meeting off fH.
Presby terrain Synod of West N.rliuM
will open boo this rirN 900 Thursday
morning in the karaNba I'rrsh,f-
rian church. and WiIi continue uuuI
Saturday evening The address ui
welcome will bc made POS former CO..
crnor William N. ~ Dawson and t.r
ladies Of the church UII give r,s,u.
ton a. the close of .nr rt.u.u- .,.-
sion THURSDAY
Or W u Holmes. tl~ retired moI
orator. will deliver ,hc principal aI
dress on Thursday while K,. g. .
Black. OF Elizabeth. th, retiring mod
orator. delivered SERMON tonight
at the kanaWhu Presbyterian church
Or. John toN. of ~rs Nura. r.u,r
al secretary of the American WbH.tl
society. viii deliver SERMON 600
sunday next ou IarDsut.uu. u.
tho English Riblc
The Synodical Woman N.-iora-,
Society will hold Ifs me,lu.s ou Ff.
day
The majority Of tho minister, Dad
arrived this evruIus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19
OIL AND GAS

ln SmfhneId district. Roam. ,..r
'.. N Va. 'Ar South Penn O. com
pans ta- completed JOS SO . ur .f.
it SMITH farm AID bias I..hirI.i
pIWp'r lu DutU district Lincoln
county. fl~ SAME company ha. com
I."i'd $50 ou fir s e. HItu.rf farm
aat found only n-uf show 3D.. o.I. NOT
enough ru iuHr- paying producer
Do Vail. hs abandoned
'l b.. cr,es and E.t ut,r. 90 E.a
district. ktuaWha county. holders OF
'rrrfort iu fl- vicinity %. S...U.
sand producer on the Barfh-St.R
tract. operations are b.cIuu.u-. and
10 VIII Dee o. matter 0f SOM. interest tu
ec. Tile territory tried out Ga 900
island iu Elh river ou.ualf mild.
northeast of the Harth schwartz pro
Queer. fh" United Fuel Gas COMPANY
l' starting test ou fhe B g. Hall
farm
Nor'h OF the Uar.h.Sch0ar-, r-1.
Queer. 500 feet. The Hamilton com.
l1us is starting o. t--f or fh.
~cnNarF farm located Goa rho bar.
of EIh river Southeast of the Har-h.
~chUartl producer. 500 fe,t. the
Ohio Fuc. OIL Company ls s-lrrine
i'-- Du too D.. Myers .arm on Lsf-
Fork e. miIe south of the same WEE.
'Ur rI-.I Fuel Cas- rumu.u. t- start.
.uE ..~t on the Thamm heirs farm
A.l tre- Important Tests and v,l|I Boz. of
interest when completed
ON Johnson crte.. Walton d.-tr.r,
Roam" county. rre United Peel Gas
'mpnnN hIs drilled irs No o or tn.
I.'H-f"r's Farm Through -sc Hc -
.iu sand and bias ta--cr Dob Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19
TAFT ENDORSED

PROVIDENCE. o. O. Oc' is Er
publican state convention assembled
hero today to nominate candidates
for state offices. The present office.
holders. With ono exception we're r.
nominated the ch8ulr r'suIfut fr.m
Attorney General 80 % Grc.ruu.I f..
determination mot f1 rum again Fnt
lowing b. the ticket 8s nominated
Governor. Aram q Pofhi.r U..t.r.
ant-govornor IcuIs W Bliss. scare.
tnry ~ state. J Fired Parker. aff.-
ncy general Herbert y Hf... ..r
erai treasurer. Walter q Er.H
The platform adopted endorsed t..
administration of President I.r .rI
HE efforts CO. secure Hrh.frIf nr ta.a..
nations " approved obi. protective
tariff policy. and denounced fHr u.rl.
cratic party for fs unprecedented It.
tack" on the textile industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19
BIG SUGAR CROP

bituSSELS. Oct lis The n'.rna.
'"hiI sugar conference has been
summoned fo u~cf 90 Brussels next
5000" To- consider "a request Lv Russia
'ai sh' De- permitted t0 reuounce the
t+f'"W'n' OF 1906 whereby her sugar
'Ni'f'- we're limited uutI lsl. Rus
-.t reason Tor This request .- Pie ~n
l'..nfl crop. li.r stocks ar- over
'H'.W.ht an1 She wishes tu .ucr,l-.
..r exports DR. th- request tt grant
CD ''r priD" off sugar WlI .tI .u aI
r.ptIU markets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19
BANK H0LDUP

BARTLFsNlLLE oct I> 49, u-
identified man held up the cashier as
the State Rank 100 Nrri Uk" ...
to-day. getiinr $1,000 fIr compelled
the cashier and t d,ro..tUr tu ..
company him haf m.e into ...
country. where h.s horse ul. fef
when the robh.r turned .o mount. Odd.
two men seized him rh. rr.rr.r
will BE- brought here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19

SHANGHAI OCT o. Many native
Dfn'f have closed their door. ont
genera. business Ir coming ~ d sfarr.
f'iI Ihc tael has reached ar OLA
pr'r'dcn.cJ value
cDnfiIa report from Fu.rluu
Says Thar Immediately the yircrgy
heard that Wufhang bad been c4.
'Hrrd. boz paid mo arrears or me
soldiers wages. Doc Tho hope OF kerl.
nT Them from deserving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19

OTTAWA. ont. OCT Is Tho an
r.Na'.un ". fhc bahama Islands bv
IH'.t r'- discussed to-day hg PRO.
n''r Inr''n. r"pr"-rntre Canada.
'nt SIR William Grey Wilson. Cover
U'r General of fhe laHamt- Tho
Itn.u1s e.v MONTH. atp r.rNourl
N' British government fn- lnr.ta.
fun Dos CtrIta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19

hIa. and collier Abarcndar 10 lien
i-in. fhe port OF Pcking. and brre
Int rriniorcrments fo the Icetfim.
guard The American charge hars
h' anN.pu that there snail d. 10
alarm regarding Pcking. az o. i- not
con .d'rod 'o boz in the slightest Dan.
rer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-19

Tho Russian troop lat- been ore
d.r'd 'o suppress immediately trg ,x-
''-' hF r'to.uuouar.s- or bandits
near OBJ" railway .u NauchIriH. with
n.' "f.'r- FOR further Instructions,
com HItr report .as- that several
i'Fo.lf.on..fs have been dccapitated
iukfsn Evr'p' f0r the Jspanr-.
H'r. .r f'H foreign CONSUL beyond