davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
DsIisvsd That Two Wsrs Burned. ,
REApeolMrMENT OF JUDGE Lucius SHOWN
Fs~ersbiy Reported by Judiciary Com
 mittss Ysstsrdsy.
lspeciai1to The Bulletin. )


 Hartford. March f4.-Resolutions ap- poiuting Lucius Brown judge and John IL Barnes deputy judge of the city court of Norwich, and Wurfem A. Breed and Siias B. Wheeler respect lively judge and deputy judge of the Soroueh court of stoninston were Representative Reynolds of East Had dam and Reprsse1tative Stewart of North 8toninyton for the judiciary committee Tuesday, and all were pass ~d without 01position under suspep- sion Of the ruIes-
 csntsst fer the Judpsship. -
 Representative Reynolds explained in relation to the contest for the Nor been a contest for the place, the judi cizry committee having heard the ar- xumeu<s i'm favor of the candidates. The committee had voted to report favorAbIy on the resolution aypointing Nr. Reynolds also stated to the house that no opposition to the resolution appofnting John H. Barnes as deputy 5ndEe had developed before the com mittec-
 The otepingten Judesship.
 The members also listened with par ticnIar attention to what wAe said by Representative Stewart relative to the Iuu4481p8 or tu8 UOEOu8n cOurJ or 8toninqton, rememborinG that the he9rlngx hefora the judiciary commit tee on fbS various resolutions naming cnndidnfeU~ For the pl&ces developed into the m1sst breezy feature of a busy
 lfr. 9tewnrt explained to the house tlnt Ju1Ep 8tlllman, who has presided over t11o 6purt in question. had resign a. on1 that the judiciary committee after ooFeful consideration had arrived nt the opinion that the 6est interests of &ne borough of 0tOnington would te subDerved by fho Appointments of Eurtom A. Breed e judge and had voted 10 report acoordlngly.s
 '. Appiaues frem 0enseerats. Applause bro1R6 frum the democratic 0D1G when 1fr. Stewart reported that tho committee unauimousIy favored the fssolutton aDpoin4tng Silas G. Wheeler deputy jldue Of the same court Mir Stswu<< said that Mr. Wheeler is . democrnt. brother Of Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court and that the resolution appoint fnx him to be deputy 5ya1ge In Ston- 1nyton ho6 been nAndB becAuoe of his be!ng emiQoQ11y qua1lfed for the place.
 Mor9 o DIUuse from the minority oiGe mnz1ed tIzs acceptance of the re- p6rt end the bassags of tho resolution, 4111 b&1n9 3he ArSt denomination of {hlS lind during the present session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

London, March 14.-Alexandre Tsch- erriiadien, who is accused of conspir- ing with Count" d'Aulby de Gatigny to blackmail the Duchess de Choiseui- PrasIin formerly Mrs. Charles Ham lton Payne of Boston, was commit by the examining magistrate for trial. ss.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
LJcENsE ISSUED FOR
 piERsEAps ExTENsloN
>Nost Lon 1ien'ee Rroopeets of Bseenina
 Stsasnship Tsfpsinai Ars neiaysd.

Wasilinxton, March 14--A lioense was tsSued today by General Oliver, attIne secretafy of war, to the Inter m t4pnAf Mercantile Marine company 'to extend tWozc{ its pi6rhcads at New Yerk one hundred feet into the Hud- z 313 f fbe VIII run unal yuna p, l z t@E11f 1f1akz1 nrevi0uelx te!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Paris, March. 14-At the meet at Maisons-Laftte today w. K Van derb1lts Presight finished second in the Prix S0rnette, for three years old, dis tance six furlongs, $1, 200. In the Prfx du yieux Moulin, a selling event of $500, ten furIongs, Nash Turner's Eriand IL came in second.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
ssnetiers profenity in Thsaters.

New York, March Public opin- ion and not laws should rakulate the use of profanity on the stage, ifk the opinion of the board of a1derrnensWhich refteed today 10 pene an ordinanee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
N Aonester San Franeises.r Y

Sacramente, Cal, March 14.-Tbs.
 soonstitutional amendment for ',Gro6f- ier San Ernn3fsco's was Aefsated 1n f51o
 seeuake today. The putDose = k10 :eh4e16ment Was the announ40Gn = <90
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Lisut. John Rodosrs has been de~ tailed to study aviation under Walter Broolxfns at Dayton, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

William Clinton, a Firsnsavs, sof Int falo, N Y, WAS killed during an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
steafnship Arrivals

At Genoa. March g, America, from New York; March 13, Re D'Italia, from New York
 At Naples: March g, Atlanta, from New York
 At Hayre: March il, Niagara, from New York
 At Glasgow March 12. Caledonia, from New York
 At Gibraltar. March IA, Princess Irene, sfrom New York.
 At AntwerH March 14, Vaderland, from New 6rk
 At Copenhagen: March II, United States, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
1 e'ous.lsy nssls st Trinity.

S 5771 E@Ss sf rs5H7{P coiiese to ,do n0ut u111 611 t-ff1t9fulty under
 dxl@1m an6 I&1|M In fl,e election of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

AS Result of Represent ations made by the Mexican government, ufft4d States warsfips will finger. ats Mexf- can ports only long enough to e1a1s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

William Jennings Bryan spent sevs sera1 hours at the capitol. shaking hands, before leaving for the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

London, March 14@The afternoon papers welcome with enthusiasm the cordial support of President Tafts known wish for Q general Anglo Amer house of cOn1mons last night by Sir Edward Grey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Condensed
A food fa amino is said 4o 1Je ifii1e1i 2 fns In northern Mexico. z

Inc Dattlsehip Waahi00t4u <llziled from Poftsmouth. N. H.. for GlH6nta<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Irs Conssquence of Anti cieric4l ri- ots, all churches in Sac Paulo, Braxfl have been placed fnder military 9u6rd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Two Masl<ed 3ighwayp1en roaybed the nieil4 clerk and five gueHts at the Reed hotel, Ogden, Utah. IF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

1a4os '. f, was Killed dur1n9 an e4 Elqs
 Two Masled Hiehwsynnsn roaybed tl1e nieflt clerk and i've guests at the Reed hotel, ogden, Utah.
 Lisut. John RodssFs has been des Brool<ins at Dayton, Q. 4 \
 William jenninss Bryan spent sev- era1 hours at the capitol. shaking hands, before leaving for the west
 In conssauance of Anti ciericAI ri- ots, sall churches in Sac Paulo, Brazin have been placed under military guard.
 pr. Henry Pickering Howditet the eminent physiologist and f0rmerfy professor at. Harvard, died near Bos1 ton
 Six Chiness Girie were found hid 2 den in an apartment behind six secret doors during a raid in San Francisco,s Chinatown. <. z z
 Mathais Hummel, an aged railrdad nagman in the outskirts of Chica$os was shot twice during a fight tth q c8azed negro. 7 : Sir Edward Gray in the British fouae
  ernrnenis position with referefiee 10 naval policy. 2 z ,e
 Deputy Sheriffs H. M. Haileway and J. r. Lovett were shot from ambush and killed while guarding coal chutes at Stearhs, Ky.
 The Home Market Club, of 1q6tcn passed resolutions deplor1pg President Tafts activity in promoting recdpr0c- : ity with Canada. by the Mexican government IJanited States warships will finger ats Mexf-. can ports only long enough to e0als .
 Urban H. 1roughton has resigned as general manager of the United MetHE anagement of the Virginia railway.
 The Nevada Senate passed the meas < .ure submitting the question of Wom ans suffrage to vote of the people: Thes assembly already has passed the bill.
 The Utah Sonata Adopted "a memo rial to congress protesting against cer- ity treaty. It had been adopted pre- : viously by the house.
 Rev. Charles ". ceuitsn of the Con- gregational church at Oakytlle, read his resignation from the pulpit of that church Sunday morning, the same to take effect May 1, 1911.
 The Supreme Court Decided that railroads which employ telegfHphers for six hours, and then; after am ter val. for three more comply with the federal heaFs of sarvice law 7
 The first Crop Report ofFthe 1911 growing season tosbe Issued byE Efhe de- partment of agriculture, will be issued Monday, April 10, M noon, and will re- port the condition on April of wheat and rye.
 Seymour E. Gesdyear of Niohois was struck by a light engine of the NeNs road at Bridgeport and is nov II the Bridgeport hospital sufferipG from concussion of the brain.
 Mrs. Hattie FoaeI, wife of Norman J. FoHel, wife of the teIler of1fhes E1fSt National bank at Wnkesbarrey Pa, who three years ago was convicted of ef1n- eral prison at Leavenworth, he's filed suit for divorce.
 The viviseotion Investigation league. with principal of11ces in New York, was incorporated yesterday to investigate the practice of vfvisection both upon animals and upon human beings and to arouse public sentiment against tho evils of vivisectfon."
 Sceres of Pisas fer the Pardon of Edgar Stripline, former chief Of police of Danville, Va, have been circulated in Georgia and Virginia, and petitions signed by thousands and letters from prominent Georgians have been re- ceived by the hands of the prison
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

pr. Henry Pickering 1owditot the eminent phy ysiologist and fOrnleriy a professor at Harvard, died near Bos- ton :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Called Paragraphs

St. Petersburg. AEArch 1.-The No- voc Vr9nya makes the unusual inti- nation that there IS discord in the government over the measures to be undertaken against China,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Six CRinese Giris were found hid : den in an apartment behind six secret doors during raid in San Ffancfsco,s Chinatown. <. ssSys.. < z
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Deputy Sheriffs H. M. Haileway and J. r. Lovett were shot from ambush and killed while guarding coal chutes at Stearhs, Ky. $ ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

The ftome Market Club of 9d6tcn passed resolutions deplor1pg President Tafts activity in promoting recipr0c- : fty with Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Scores of Pieas fer the RaFdon of Edgar sstripline, former chief Of police of DanvilIe, Va, have been circulated in Georgia and Virginia, and petitions signed by thousands and letters from
 prominent Georgians have been re- ceived by the hands of the prison
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Mathais Hummel, an aged ra7frJad fagman in the outskirts of Chicago was shot twice during a fight with q c1azed negro. v <
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Sir Edward Gray in the British houae of commons has announced the gov ernrnenis position with referei1ee to naval policy. sss. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

The Viviseotion investigation league, with principal offices in New York, was: incorporated yesterday to investigate, the practice of vivisecti0n both upon animals and upon human beings and to arouse public sentiment against tho evils of yiyisectfon."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Mrs. Hattie FogeI, wife of Norman J. Fogel wife of the keller of the First National bank at Wilkesbarr9, Pa, who three years ago was convicted of efn- bezzlennent and sentenced to the feds eral prison at Leavenworth,s he's filed suit for divorce. sss.S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

The supreme Court DecidQd that railroads which employ telegtaWhers val, for three more comply with the federal heaFs Of service laH ?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

growing season to4be Issued by the de- partment of agriculture, will be issued Monday, April 10, A noon, and will re-
 port the condition on April 1..cf wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

The Utah Senate Adopted "a memo rial to congress protesting against cer-
 tain features of the Canadianreciproc- ity treaty. It had been adopted pre- :
 viously by the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-M. s. Daukker. Cincin-
natl: T. G. Sma;lwoo6. Chicago; Mrs.
T. J. Newton. Washington: a. z. Walk
ley, ST. Louis; ). A. McWillianrs,
Montgomery; L. F. Grimes, Atlanta;
Benz. Huffman. Chicago! L. F. Bel
lsngrath, Atlanta: w. J. Lowe and
wife. Michigan; NJ. Bernstein, New
FORK: Mrs. Frank Smith, Milton. W.
J. Langton. Ohio; Chss. Barclay, LII
liam. Ala; c. w. Cobb. Milton; L. Il.
Metzger. Mobile; ]. r. Stevens. Illinoiss
D. Fl. Cawthers, New York; Miss L. F.
Rowel,. New York; 4. w. Ranney. Cen
tury; P. Il. Cooper. Mobile; c. W. Ba.-
CHEN, Birmingham: r. Lederer, New
York; n. A. Rogers. Indianapolis; L. r.
Lull, New Orleans; Henry c. Barthing.
Chicago; Henry Brandon, Chicago; n.
c. Giiiioms. New York: z. NJ. Ander-
son, Mobile; Wade A. Taylor, Ohio; g.
T. Spann, Montgomery: d. A. Reid.
New Orleans; II. Q. Dunnett, Mobile;
c. &c. Lori, South Carolina: ]. 8. Ste
vens. Michigan; A. T. Moorland, Mont
gomery: Mrs. F.. r. Crane and daugh-
ter. Chicago; Henry s. Wilcox, Chica-
go; Mr.. and Mrs. Spauiing. Ohio: DR..
and Mrs. Leggett, Chicago: Geo. r.
Smith; Anna Panile, Florida; J. T.
Spence and wife, Memphis; VIM. Da
wilson, Birmingham; NJ. J. Elguter.
MINNESOTA; T. E. Ringland, Illinois; B.
Mayer, New York: Q. Tentress, Chi
cago: A. G. Campbell. Florida; z. Con-
radi and wife, Florida: L. Freeman,
Jacksonville; ]. r. Wells, Florida: j.
H. Jones. Florida; Thos. Watson, Flor
ida; D. G. Strong, Florida; Mrs. ]. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23

Pensacola and he is much sought after
whenever he visits the city. The reso-
luton which he will ask the bar asso-
citation to adopt is as follows:
Be 1t resolved by the Florida State
Bar Association. that the legislature Of
the state Of Florida, which convenes at
Tallahassee on April 4th, 1911, is hero
by respectfully petitfoned by this as
ISOLATION to enact into law a measure
providing as follows, to-wit:
No judgment shall be set aside, or
reversed. or new trial granted, by any
Of the various courts of the state #
Florida in any case. OWL or criminal.
on the ground of misdirection Of the
jury or the improper admission or re-
lection of evidence or for error as to
any matter of pleading or procedure,
unless, in the opinion of the court to
which application is made, after An
examination of the entire cause, it
shall appear that the error complained
OF has resulted in miscarriage of JUS
tice.
Be it further resolved, that the Sec
rotary of the associatino shall, when
the legislature convenes. transmit this
resolution to the senate and to the
house of representatives, for the con-
sideration of those honorable bodies re-
spectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23

New York, Feb. 22.-Clihprd B. Har.
mon, the celebrated aviator, has COM
R1eAed-~his plans for attempting the
hazardous venture of flying In an aero
plane from Colon across the isthmus
Of Panama-from ocean to ocean. He
starts from New York Feb. 25 on the
steamship Moltke with all his ap
paratus and assistants. His report
will have important influence in de-
termining the attitude OF conrgess to-
ward fortifying the Panama canal, as
his course takes him over the big
ditch. Experts say aviators could de-
stroy any Notifications erected at the
canal by means Of dropping bombs
from the sky. The topography of the
land over which Harmon will fly is
such as to produce cross currents AMI
eddies In the lower air strata, these
currents aparalleling the configuration
OF the land and being atmospheric dis
turbers for at least $50 feet above the
earth. Therefore, in order to gain the
more constant air the aviator should
attain. q height of from $50 to $50 feet
as soon as practicable after the launch
Ing. an altitude greater than would be
necessary under normal conditions in
the United States. BY the time the
navigator Is over Gatun, six miles from
the starting point. he should be at
least $50 feet up, and above the famous
Culebra cut, three-fourths of the dis
lance between Colon and Panama, he
will have attained his greatest height.
OF course It is feasible and may be
found desirable to go much higher, but
the altitude mentioned will be suffi-
Gent for the aviator to discern the
Hargraves box kites and flags which
It is purposed to distribute along the
rontes-kites to indicate the route and
Tags to mark available spots for land
ing In case the motor goes wrong. A
kites placed above Gatun dam will be
readily discernible from the ship at the
start. Kites also are to be flown above
Bohio and Tabernilla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23

Tots Expenses for
Jsnuarr. 1911 ....,. SIC, 1874
Respectfully subsu2rted.
JNO. G. WARD,
Comptroller.
,:rdi.:sn.r 169 was placed On second
reading, few minor amendments VEGA
offered by the franchise cornmittee and
ADOPTED
Ordnance 174, providing for the
grading, paving, etc, Of certain streets
was placed on second reading and sew
eral amendments were offered and
adopted.
The ordinance and engrossing COM
mittee reported on ordinance Nos. 1863
and 40. stating that they were in
proper shape and would be valid II
adopted. Ordinance 10 refers to the
laying OF plumbing and drain pipes.
Each OF the above ordinances was
placed or second reading and passed
by unanimous vote OF the members
present
A communication from Mrs. c. l..
Boyse In reference to paving on East
Gregory greet adjoining her property
was read and referred to the finance
committee. after which, there being no
further business, the council adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
HORSE KILLED
LAST NIGHT
ANIMAL DRIVEN TO A WAGON
FELL ON D'VllLlERS STREET
AND BROKE LEG IN TWO
PLACES.

A horse belonging to Joe Johnson,
but which was driven by a negro at
the time, was killed last night as a re-
suit Of an accident, which occurred on
DeVilliers street, between Chase and
Gregory.
wagon. was being driven ur the street,
when, in some name. T. lost its foot.
ing a1d fell, breaking enc of It's hind
legs IN two places. SO that 1t was necs-
sary fos II TO be killed.
Officer Holtz ended the misery of the
animal by shooting it. The accident
happened about o'clock last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
TRAMME[L TO
ASK ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION
GENERAL WILL IN
TRoDucE RESOLUTION FOR BAR
ASSOCIATION TO ADOPT ASK
ING LEGISLATURE TO PASS
LAWS TO ELIMINATE TEcHNI.
cALITIEs-Is POSSIBLE cANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.

One OF the early arrivals Of mem
bers of the Florida State Bar Associa-
ton was Attorney General Park NJ.
Trammell, who arrived yesterday
morning and spent yesterday afternoon
and last night mingling with friends
in Pensa cola.
Mr.. Trammelll will introduce reso-
luton before the association in regard
to asking the legislature to make laws
eliminating technicalities. where the
supreme court reverses the decisions OF
the lower courts on technicalities alone.
Mr.. Trammell said: Il will recon-
mend this to the legislature myself. but
I would like to have the approval of
the fraternity when make the recon-
mendation. I believe the resolution
will be adopted for I have talked with
many lawyers in regard to the matter.
believe Florida, as one of the leading
states in the Union, ought not to wait
until other states have set the example
and then tag along behind. but we
ought to be leaders"
A reporter asked Mr.. Trammell
whether he was ready for The Journal
to say he was a candidate for gov
ernor, but he said the time was not
ripe yet But the smile he gives when
talking about being governor tells the
tale. mo, am not ready to an
nounce," said the attorney general. "but
will say that am thinking seriously
of the matter. ] have friends in every
county who have promised me their
aid If I will make the race, and I be-
lieve with their help ! can win. There
:, "a many thing ~ consider when yD,,
start to run for office. especially poor
man. I could not spend the unheard OF
amounts which some have spent to gel
elected"
Mr.. Trammell has many friends 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
FOR LOITERING

Cleveland Wright and John Webster.
two negro boys, were arrested this
morning about / o'clock for lettering
on Tarragona street, near the depot,
The arrests were made by officer KEEL
ly. Both of the boys wore knee pants
and appear to be about 13 years of
age. Both of them stated that they
had home in the city, and could give
no valid excuse for lettering around
at that time Cleveland Wright was
released from the city Jail only few
days ago.
When the desk sergeant asked
Cleveland what his occupation was, he
began turning his pockets inside out
and said that he did not have it with
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
AUTOMOBILE PARTY GOES
OVER BIG EMBANkMENT
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Feb. 22.-An automobile
party of six went over a 25-foot en-
banknnent at West Liberty, near here,
and two women, Mamie Gregory and
Annie Mcdonald, were dangerously
injured Four men, including the
chauffeur, escaped injury and disap-
peared. The automobile turned turtle
into creek, pinning the two women
under the machine in the water The
women almost persisted in the cold
water before they were rescued by the
motorman Of a street car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
AMERICAN TO
BE SHOT AS SPY
HARRY c. DELL Is HELD BY MEX.
lCANS AND WILL BE EXECUTED
UNLESS SOMETHING UNEx-
PEcTED OCCURS.
BY Associated Press.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. Painless
some unexpected influence is brought
to bear. Harry c. Dell, an American,
will probably be shot by Mexican fed
eral troops as spy. Dell was one of
the two men captured yesterday and is
held at Tia .Tuana, Mexico, by federals.
The name Of the other man. said to be
an American, was not learned. Dell
has appealed TO friends in California
for assistance He denies connection
with the rebels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
FACE CHARGES
OF KIDNAPPING
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN AR
RESTED AT JACKSON AND ARE
RETURNED TO HATTlESBURG
FOR TRIAL.
BY Associated Press,

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 22.-Two wo-
men and a man giving their names as
], P. Norton, Mrs. ]. w. Norton and
Lena Humphreys, left today for Hat
tiesburg under the escort Of an officer
to face charges Of kidnapping.
1t is said they were instrumental
in spiriting away the child of Mrs.
Norton by a former husband named
Berrieu. The woman says Berrien de-
serted her previous to the birth of the
child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
CO. MUST PAY
! 49, MISSISSIPPI BACK TAXES
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-The federal
court of appeals yesterday refused q
rehearing in the case of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, appellant, VS..
Writ Adams. state revenue agent, ct al,
appealed from the circuit court of the
United States for the southern distri It
OF Mississippi. The suit involved quite
a sum in back taxes from 1887 to 1908,
and judgment was awarded State
Revenue Agent Writ Adams in the
lower court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool. Feb. 22.-Closing: Cotton
spot in fair demand. Prices points
lower. American middling fair, rs. :;
good middling, 7.59; rniddling, 7.7; low
middling, 7.27; good ordinary, FOL; ordi
nary SIS. The sales Of the day were
5000 bales. Of which 800 We're for spec,-
lation and export and included 1900
American. Receipts, 7400 bales. nil
American. Futures opened easier ana
closed steady. February March, T.27;
March April. T27 Ia; April May, 100 10 :
May June, 7.31 Ia; June-July, 7.31; July
August, 7.2s Ia: August September. I'll:
September October, $50 Ia; OCTOBER Mo-
vember, 6.67 1-2; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
$50 Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23

WATER DEPARTMENT.
General Expenses - s1Ss42
Operating Expenses. t.S2t.08
Construction Expenses s,45f.5a
Property .......... 1a.2a-S 7,s2s ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
DISPOSE OF ENEMY, TROOPS
FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES
Bv AssocIated Pree..

Cape Haitien, Haiti, Feb. 22.-Hav-
ing disposed of all the rebels in sight,
the government troops here fell upon
each other yesterday and during the
fighting one soldier was killed and
ten others were wounded. The arrival
of General Jean Giles put an end to
the rioting.
President Simon went to the scene
of the conflict and something ap-
preaching discipline was restored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-23
TO COMMEMORATE BIRTH
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
By Assocfated Press

Pfttsburg, Pa. Feb. 22.-Fifty-f five
years ago today the Republican party
was organized in Old Lafayette Hall
this city at meeting attended by go
delegates. There was no formal cele-
bration today A plan is under way
to erect a tablet on the site to COM
memorate the birth of the party.