davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Unfurnisned Rooms.

South 18th st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14

DESIRABLE offices In the Continental
Block: either In suite or single. Alfred
Kennedy. 200 First Natl Bank Bldg.
LAKE MANAWA Is the coolest place to
be found. III Mrs. l.. Salend l4O4 North 10Th
St, will come 10 The Bee office within
three days We viii give her a pair OF
round trip tickets 70 Lake ManAwa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Houses and COTTAGES.

THREE unfurnished rooms. all modern
$40 per month. 3l03 jackson St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
EDUCATIONAL
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

HARTHUN ELEC. CO. d. SOS; BIS 8. ilth
SECONDHAND ELECTRIC FANS.
dynamos, motors and repairs, lie Bron, H3
s. 18th st. Douglas BIG.
POTH ELECTRIC CO., repairing dyna-
mos and motors a speciality. d. 5SS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14

ROOMS. $3.50 up. si2 S 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS

HAVE your FURNACE cleaned and RE-
PAIRED. Don't wait until fall, when you
cannot secure EXPERT MEN.
JOHN HUSSIB HARDWARE CO.,
2407 Cunning st. Tel. Doug. lila
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14

wANTED-A limited number OF girls for
telephone work Apnlv Rt operating de-
partmsnt NsbrAAkA rslsph0nS &C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
FLORISTS

A DoNAHUE, 1907 Farnam. D. 1901 A-iOO.
HESS q swoBoDA, 1415 Farnam st
L HENDERSON, 1873 Farnam D. lbs.
CUT FLOWERS and designs 200 N. 1eth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
EDEE SITUATIONS WANTED
L MILL SERVANT GIRLS
The Bee will run your ad for situation
or servant girl free until you get the
desired result Telephone Tyler 1000.
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscelianeous-COntinued.

!. Melcher, Livery Feed, is1s LeavenwOrtt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
HELP WAETED-MALE

Clerical ana office.
ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE UNTIL
POSITION Is SECURED.
II you are looking for q position as Of
flee manager, correspondent, accountant,
office clerk or stenographer, we oan place
you. Call and investigate our plan of plac-
ing high grade applicants In high grade
positions.
WESTERN REF. q BOND ASSN,
762-S-4-5 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14

WANTED-First-clas dressmaker to oc-
cupy three unfurnished rooms In connsc-
ton with ladies' tailoring, centrally To-
Gated; can arrange for every convenience.
Apply Kneeter. Ladies' Tailor ISL Farnam.
Douglas Tf2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
COMNO DORE M'CRACkIN DEAD.
Retired Naval Oniccr Began Career In
1903 as First class hoy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE Navy De-
partment has been advised of the deaf
Of Commodore Alexander McCrackin.
L. S. n, retired, at his home in San
Francisco this afternoon. He was born
in Indiana. Pa. on June 20. 1880. and
entered the naval service as an enlisted
man ltirst-class hoyb on Dec. H. 1863,
serving under this enlistment for one
year He was appointed a mdshipman
on July 81 1868: promoted to ensign july
IL. 1871; promoted To master Sept 25.
1873; promoted to Lieutenant on Jan. 13
1879. and served at various stations and
on various vessels of the navy. During
the Spanish American War he served on
board the L. $. s. Marietta and the
Y. 5. S San Francisco. He was in com
mand Of the Des Moines from March. 1904
to October. 1905.
He was promoted to Captlin on Sept. 8.
1905. serving as Captain Of the Mare Island
Navy Yard. from Jan. 9. 1903. to Dec.
10. 1907 He was in command of the u. =.
= West Virginia. from Dec. %. 1907. to
July 1900. this being his last active duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
SINkI\G or THE ~ RITt\.
Court of Inquiry Appointed to Fi> the
Responsibility.

WASHISGTOS. Jan. { 4 court of in
Quiry has been appointed by Secret AIRY Of
the Navy Meyer 10 determine he respon-
sibiity for the sinking of the monitor
Puritan in tn. Newport News middle
ground in Hampton Roads about six week,
ago after AN ordnance experiment. The
hoard will convene tomorrow morning
at tn. Norfolk Navy Yard The members
are Rear Admiral Giles h Harber. Rear
Admiral Lewis A Heilner, Rear Admiral
". II II. Southerland and Commander
Ridley Mclean.
Al the ordnance test held on November
is last two charges of 2oo pounds each of
gelatine We're exploded against the turret
and side armor plate of the Puritan. The
explosion against her side armor belt
caused so much damage that her seams
were opened and she began 10 settle
rapidly The morning following the ex-
pertinent she sank The board will nveSti-
gate all the circumst ances surrounding
the sinking of the monitor. No precau-
tions, II was said. were taken 10 prevent
the vessel from sinking.
The monitor has now been submerged
for about six weeks and il is probable
her boilers and machinery will be a total
loss This will represent a value of abou,
slSo,oo0. and in addition there will be tn.
cost of the wrecking operations. about
S23.ooo This will make a total loss of
about si75,ooo entailed ~ the sinking of
the monitor. The responsibility. il is said
lies betw the officers of the Norfolk
yard and the officers in charge of the
ordnance test Some officers contend that
the authorities of the Norfolk yard failed
TO furnish proper vessels and pumps
Necessary for the test Others say 'ha, the
officers in charge of the test did not take
proper precaut ions TO prevent the mont or
from sinking because they We're satisfied
that the explosive would not do much
damage
Members of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs have shown a dispost ion o
criticise the management which per
mitted The sinking of the Puritan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
scarlet Fever Chanscs Wedding Plans

PLAINFILLp. n j.. Jan I Mrs Cath-
crime q. FELTON,, formerly of Boston
and Charles Wilbur Fisk. son of former
Mayor Charles J, Fisk of this city. will
be married 1T the Waldorf Astoria. New
York city. al =. NJ. tomorrow. The
ceremony will he performed by the Rev
Dr. J. =. Telie. pastor Of the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church. this city
The wedding was to have taken place
in the Crescent avenue church. but the
fact that Mr. Fisk's sister, Miss Annie
Grey Fisk is i'll with scarlet fever and the
house is under quarantine caused a
change of plans. only a. few relatives
will witness tho ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
Ob,tuar, Notes

W Fred Allen. prominent in business
circles ir ,tica and one of the leading figures
III the curling liz" of this country. died AZ
his home ia Utica yesterday. following an
acute attack of Bright's disease. lie was
~ wears old and n native of tlCa in which
city he was financially Interested IN many
Industrial cut,rpriSes His father, the
late Ben jHmn Allen, was generally known
as the father of curling III New York state.
and the son for forty years had been famous
in the sport. only recently concluding a
term as president of the Grand National
curling club OF America. tie was close
friend OF Roscoe tonklinR when the latter
was In his power politically.
III. cable notifies j and W. S'ligman 4
Go. here of the sudden death Yesterday in
Paris in his s"v'niv-fourth year Of Max
man r.rss 81 ce Mr.. Hellman was
related by marriage with tho Seliymans.
aud IN 1855 with William Seligman. who
the Paris firm. The two sons of William
S"lirman are partners IN II. MI Hellman.
who Nas an hm"r.oan cliI7en. had been
decorated Nv ih" French Government. In
PARIS IN the Franco -iru-S,au war l." helped
Minister Wg.nhnn IN protecting, German
ctr',nrs in Pa II" = survived 10y TWO
daughters, ia" \l~'um''s~'' ~" Toy and
the tompt.>~" d" B"Earry.
Mrs Julia Casey rluodcooh. wife of
Hildreth k. Bluodrood. died Yesterday at
her hom" A. ~ Park avenn". She was
the daughter OF IA" LAT" ,r"n SilaS casey vi
Providence. Il |. and was married III lsSs
Mrs Rloodrood bad b""n III poor health
for some time. she i survived 10y, her
husband and Two dauvhl"r- Mrs i Macy
Nillets and Miss Vera f'uudrnOa
i h Palmer. ~ wears old. one of the
founders of the First CHRISTIAN scientist
Church in thitatanguc county, died ~
his home IN Dlrau. \. y. Yesterday. lie
was "a prominent Republican, aud = close
friend of the late Gov. Higgins Mr. Palmer
for n number of wears Wa Interested IN oil
up, ra,ious III TIA" bradford, Pa Folds.
Charles / NOuug, who had "onduc ted
a business school in Brouklvn since 1855.
died ON Tuesday at lis hour. $40 Park
place. IN his fltv-fr-, wear li.fur. coming
io Erouhlvn h" had Il school of st-novraphy
IN Portland. Me. Il" wU- a m"mh"r Of the
Nuuicipal club. lie j. survived by his
wife "A son and two dAurhtar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
THRILLS Ar TINS FIRE.
Cotton burned In Factory. Elevated Traf.
nc Damned. Ilurr,ing Engine l'p.ct.

Fire in the mattress factory OF Harm,
Sussman in the four story brick building
AT 23s9 Second avenue at noon yesterday
did $40 600 damage, tied up the elevated
service on Second avenue for an hour
and sent the inhabitants of two tenements
into the street Two employees of the
factory were reported missing at first.
but as no bodies we're found it is thought
that the two escaped. The building
was full of bales of cotton and excelsior.
Famed by the wind 1t made such fierce
fire that Deputy Chief I.awlor sent in a
second alarm. Flames spread into the
tenement at 1857 Second avenue. Fire
men fought from the elevated structure
and roofs
Truck 40. while turning into Second
avenue from 125th street. struck pillar
Of the elevated structure and turned
over. No one was hurt. The members
of Engine Company 30 were on the third
floor Of the factory when fire from below
broke through. but they escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
JAMES TO HELP MYLUS.
sentimental anarchist. Nephew Of NmerI.
can Novelist, Going to London.
.Spsctai cable Despr,ch to THE SrS

'NpfciW came DsspG~cf 10 THE SrS.
PARIS. Jan. Edward Holton James.
nephew Of Henry James. the novelist
and Of the late Prof. William James of
Harvard. who was formerly a lawyer OF
Boston and is now the editor Of the
LibsrntOr, II going to London to assist
Edward +. Mylius. one of the editors of
the paper. w)O was arrested in that city
on December - for selling copies of the
journal mentioned
The paper contained an article which
violently abused the En- ugtish royal family
and r-hashed IN" uid report that King
George contracted marriage at Malta
in 1890 Mylius Is charged with sedition.
Mr. James declares he knows nothing
Of the alleged plo, with which his nam.
has been associated.
Mylius is in BriNtou prison becalis. he is
unahl. to-furnISh the unprecedented bail
of 500 900 fixed when h,. was arrested
Mr.. James Is very prominent in Jepub-
hcan circles in Lisbon and was in that
city when Mylus was arrested He
teiegraphcd from the Portuguese. Caui,aI
that he had engaged Arthur Newton, TN.
solicitor Of the late Dr. Crippen. ro defend
Mylus.
james is said TO be- more of an idealis,
than practical anarchist. lie belongs
To III" group of "InielI-ct,Ials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
DRDEPED FROM EIEl tTED.
Taught On 10 NO>ing Train AMI Wa,
knOc,,cd Otr 10y Platform Rail.

Edward B.irfeld. u vaudeville actor of
800 Madison street. Brooklyn. fell yestsr-
day afternoon Ia the street from a Lex
ington avenue elevated train at Reade
avenue. Williamsburg. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to the Bush
wick Hospital. where the doctors say he
will probably die,
The Reade avenue station was crowded
at the time Bairtield grabbed the rear
guard rail of the last car of train bound
for East New York He was unable TO
open the gate and as the train moved
ont of the station his body struck the rail
at the end Of the platform. loosening his
hold He landed in the street on his. side
In the hospital it was found that Bair-
field ives injured internally and that his
right jaw was broken Twice. He is 25
yeLrs old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
PRETTY GIRLS orr TO ri ROPE
Ten DanseIs ~ Columbus. ohio, Selected
by Popular Vote to Sail To-day

David Wilson. his wife. fifteen Young
women and Sister Mary Anthony of
Hoboken will make up the full quota
of cabin passengers sailing this morning
aboard the steamship Germana of the
Fabre Line for Naples. Ten of the ladies,
have been adjudged TO he the most beau,i-
ful Of the city Of Columbus. The contest
was held under the auspices of the CO.
lumiAis .Ners, an evening paper of that
city. The winners of the contest started
on Tuesday for a seven weeks trip, which
will take them through Italy, France
and England.
The first mishap Of the trip happened
yesterday shortly after the party reached
this city. There was nobody at the
Grand Central Station to meet them,
Miss Anna Fornof, who ran at the head
Of the ticket. decided that the only thing
10 do was to bundle into taxicabs and
ride to the Hotel st. Denis, where they
we're expected.
"Of course" she said to Miss Gertrude
Sands. we can tell the chautfeurs Ia
send a bill to the Columbus Nous, and
everything will be all right
So the taXicabs skidded southwark e.
the hotel. The misses piled out. The
porters grabbed their bags and all headed
| for the entrance.
Here. here cried the chuaffeurs
! 81 please"
Miss Fornoff nodded genially
That's all right, send the bill to the
| Columbus Ners; they'll see to it,"
The chaufieurs did not happen to b.
acquainted with the Columbus Ners
They explained this To the ladies' and
persisted in asking for cash. Fortunately
ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
DON'T WANT CLEVER WOMEN.
Menhcrs Of French institute Vote against
Nine. Curic b, 40 10 81.


PARIS, Jan. 1 Nine. Curie. accord
ing TO ecision by the Institute Of Franc
to-day, cannot become a member OF the
Academy of Sciences, which is one of
the I'VE academies comprising the IN
s'ltute. Neither can any otha~ woman.
fNer since 'he announcement in No
veinber of the candidacy of Nine Curie
who with her late husband discovered
radnm. there has benn a hot debate
over the right Of women 10 become mrm-
b"r5 of the institute Il was nssericd
among other things that it would hc
against IN" law. but this was dispn;ed
ana the partsans of MN" Curie said tina,
even II this claim was correct the law
should be changed
The late Prof Cure was a member
of the Academy Of Sciences. and when
ms successor in the academy also died
VINE. 'urie's name was proposed for the
vacant place. Al t.-day's meeting of
the institute VI Bcrtolaud. "a member
OF the AcCdemv of Moral Sciences. intro
diced resolution 10 the effect that IN"
institute, without wishing 10 dictat.
II the vrripus academies. limits itself
To stating that an immu'lb tradition
barring out women exists which IL seems
extremely wise ~ respect
Inc motion was adopted bv a vote of
81 to 50
The institute's discussion was long
and stormy The president was com
PEELED TO ring his bell vigorously to Oh
tain order Instead of the usual hftv
or sixty members who attend the quar-
terly meetings 1913 were present. The
Academy of Sciences was the most
strongly represented. with fifty-two
members
lhe Foreign associates present were
the Prince of Monaco, Duke Loubat and
Senior Limantour, the MEXICAN Minister
OF Finance. The tight was Sf tradition
against modernism, and he former
won. The vote does not mean that
Nine. Curie will not be elected
VI, Darboux, general secretary of the
Academy Of Sciences. told the Figaro that
he had been unable To speak as he wished
and to quote the late Queen Victoria as
"a feminist example. but. he added the
result was infinitely better than we ex-
pected"
VI. Darboux hurried to the secr.tary's s
Office 10 arrange the necessary prelimi-
naries for Nine. Cure's election at Mon
days meeting of the Academy of Sciences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
DIED..

BEA ESTON. Annie Colweil, daughter Of tbs
late Chluncey Perry ard Jane Van Auken
Co'well and widow OF William II. Rcadleston
on JsIuary :. 1911 al her residence. y West
5ist street.
Funeral service AT her late residence Thursday
morning, January $. At 10 O'Clock. lnterment
AT the convenience of the family.
BENEDlCT-On January 3, 1911, at Jersey City.
Jennie rairchild, wife Of Frederic p Benedict
and daughter OF the late William Fairchiid Of
Hamilton, y. Y,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral service at her late residence. 1884
Erie ST, Jersey City, on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. ln'erment private.
BLOODGOOD.-On January I. al her resi-.
dence, Al Park av,, Julia Casey. wife Of Hi
dreth X. Bloodgood and daughter Of the lato
Gen. Silas Casey. L. :, \ md Florida Gordon
Funeral services will hc hcii al the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest, Friday morning at 10
o'clock. lntermcnt private. -.
BoNNfR.-On January =. 1911, OF pneumonia.
Frederic Bonner. youngest son OF the la,c
Robert Bonner and beloved husband Of
Louise &. homer.
Funeral IrNa'r. Kindly on,i, flowers
BhoWNr Wll'iam Fraser Brownc, aged Ss
years Masonic services THE FUSEKAL
CHURCH" 2l West cal 81. tFRANk r. CAMP.
BILL BLDG, Wednesday evening. ..
GREENE suddenly, Al summit. y, \. or Jnnu.
AIRY =. 1911. Charles Arthur Greene, In the G3rh
year OF his age
Funeral at Calvary Church, Summit. or Thurs
day, January ;, on the Arriva, OF the u, l. &
W. uaa leaving New NorR az o ~ NJ and
HCholCu At P.,i \. NJ
SOCIETY or MAYFLowtp DEsNtTpAHTs IN rHf
STATE or NFw JERSEY Mc,nhrrs % jAc
So'iry aic hereby requested 10 a'tcnd the
funeral services Of Charles Arthur Greene
laic member Of this Society. at Calvary
Church summit, OH Thursday. January ),
at 10 o'Clock \. NJ
!. y, LoyrIL. Governor.
ARTHUR LovrIL, secretary,
INNE,--On Monday, December s, 1910 Richari
Henry lauc, aged ~ years, eldest son of tac
late Dr George T. Lane otI ludlow, VI
L\NiIiR -Ou Friday, December 30. at Grecn'
wich, Conn, Nicholas, infant Son Of HcITy
W, and Josephine stevens ..anicr,
Funeral plNnic.
RICH ARl'SON On january 3, loll, at her resi-
dcncc, $50 West End Rv., Mary D.. widow OF
j. CN'orI Richardson,
Service AZ the residence Thursday at = oclocN,
" WhRDWEI.I.- suddenly, on Tuesday. January 2
1911 William 7, Wardwcll. IN the sith year q
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence q West
SSth St. on Thursday, the Sth inst. tc3OP. N.
Intcrment In Buffalo, y. v, on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05

also asks that the defendant lines be for
hidden from entering into any agreement
10 establish and maintain rules, regula-
tions and rates for carrying steerage
passenrcrs between the United States
and Europe. to injure the business of
other companies similarly engaged or
to monopolize the business of transport
ing third class passengers between Europe
and the United States
The agents Of the several lines ana
their attorneys for the most part had
not been served in the case last night
and were unwilling to talk about II intil
they had the papers ~ hand. Speaking
generally. however, one OF tn" attorneys
Interested in the defence Of the action SAID
that in all probability the dcf"nc" wouid'
be that the United States had no lirls-
diction He pointed out that the com
mtrce in question was foreign commerce.
that the greater plyt of the companies
made defendants are foreign corporations
snd that the alleged agreement itself
vas made in London
Among the attorneys who will he
brought into the case hv the defence
are ex-senator John &. Spooner, repre-
senting the Hamburg American Line;
William q Choatn Of Choate h Iarocque.
representing the North German Lloyd,
and Birmingham. Montgomery 4 Beecher.
representing the International Mercantile
Marine. the Holland America Line and
other.
WASHINGrON, Ian. !. Officials of the
Departm"n, Of Justice have not seen the
bill OF United States District Attorney
Wise. filed al New York to-day. but IT is
understood that Nlr Wise's prayer is based
on the contention OF the Department that
the Sherman law applies to foreign as well
as Interstate comm 'rc". tn" sherman
act refers to ConspiraCieS in rest raint of
Interstate and foreign commerce. The
Department of Justice acknowledges
that the point Is debatabe. but wants
il TO be determined The fact that the
agreement Of th" companies concerned
was made in London l. not considered
here to AFFECT the Government case. The
steamship companies maintain offices
her" and have docking facilities. They
exercise all the pr"roGatives IN the 81 ates
that any purely american concern eNcr-
cisc' and are therefore held blythe Depart
rnent TO be amenable 10 the Sherman act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
CRUISER MARYLAND WINS.
Led Al, Other Vessels or the Navy In
Battle Target Practice In 1910

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-The armored
cruiser Maryland of the Pacific fleet was
the pennant winner in battle target prac-
tice Of the navy in 1910. The computation
Of the results Of the scores Of the different
vessels was made public at the Navy De-
partment to-day The Maryland led all
other vessels by several poi nts. making
about 10 per cen, Of hits with turret guns
at 10000 yards under very unfavorable
conditions of roll and pitch and with "A
target the area Of which was less han one
tenth the side area Of "a battleship
The relative standing of the other YES
sels was: South Dakota. Delaware. Idaho,
Minnesota. Vermont, Washington. North
IJakota, Nebraska, New Hampshire South
Carolina, Rhode Island. Louisiana Tennes
see. California, Virginia. Mississippi, Col
orado. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Kan
sas. Connecticut. Georgia. Michigan and
Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05


gress Elkins fought for Statehood ior tne
Territory and came very near winning
In fact he did win in the lower mouse, Dut
the Senate sent the recommendation
back and II died.
Mr.. Elkins's first wife died in Santa e.
leaving two children. and while he was IN
Congress MIR. Flkins married the oidest
daughter Of Senator Henry Gassaway
Davis of West Virginia. 1t Is an odd
coincidence that while Senator Davis
was the first man to wrest United states
Sendtorship from the Republicans OF West
Virginia, il was his son-in- law who TIVE nty-
four years later wrested a Senatorship
from the Democrats of the same State
MIR Elhins went abroad on his honey
moon. and while hn was eway the folks
back in New MEXICO reelected him to
Congress When his second term was
up he declined 10 serve again. He STAYED
on in Washington. taking M his practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05

WAsHISGToN. Jan. 4.-The gunboat
Princeton has arrived at Amapala and
the gunboat Marietta at Guantanamo.
The cruisers Tennessee, Washington.
Montana, Birmingham and Salem have
sailed from Hampton Roads for Gianta-
namo, the collier Vestai from Brest for
Monroe, Va, for Cape Pamas, Liberia; the
deStroyers Panlding. Ro. and Terry
from Havapa for Key West. tn. DESTROYER
Lamson from San Juan for CuIehra and
the collier Hannibal from Guantanamo
for Pensacola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
SPiiN'S or pr STRIKES
Broken Heads In Valencia .Jere, 10 .ose
an Indu>tr, barcelona }uIcter.

Npc6td Cah" Dispatches 10 THE SrN
VALENCIA. Jan. 4.--There was "A sever.
collision here to-day between the striking
hide cutters and strike breakers. Several
men Were wounded
JEREz, Jan THE coopers' strike
here Is becoming aggravated. One Of
the largest cooperage firms in the city.
Repartier 4 Sons declare that they are
disgusted with the labor situation here
and that they will remove their work,
to Malaga.
BARCELONA. Jan. THE situation her.
growing out Of the strike Of the long
shoremen. dock laborers and carriers
has somewhat improved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
l.. s. SAILOR GETS orr EASILY.
south Carolina's Fireman Who Raidcd
school only Pleads Guilty.

--I-TT-7T y
DORCHESTER, England, Jan T. Henry
Horne. the fireman of the American bat .
tieship South Carolina. who was arrested
on December ~ on a charge of entering
the school here while intoxicated apd
AT icking the school mistress. was ar
raiGnrd to-day al The Dorset Sessions.
II" pleaded guilty TO burglary of the
school and was bound over on Ms own
rnrOEni InnNN