davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29

wv lltutIlUt UCuuue VI DuUe Oplp|l
6inlan6s gamle 89rnepligtslob og
Ginlan6s Scr - be6 8obrifoff iggte
at inbf6re / 2an6et;; Sen gift no paa,
at 6inlan6s unge Men6 ifuI6e no.
tribes til at eibre @ernepligt / Ben
rusiiife &er). Men BET bab6e 10
erbper rettenfen6e SHINE giort / De
Gage. @aa, 2etno - gomIe 2eino
bleb 0eporteret til ct afii6eslig,
gen6e @iitrift / Sibirien. Sons SUI.
itru, Ser laa ipg, 6p0e nogle Gage
efter @an6ens Mrreitatton, efter en-
&usnnoeriegelie beilaglagoes BANS
@ien6ele = og tort Si6 efter bleb
bans 9otter pua @rtberngrel1s 8efa=
ling arreiteret. Set ct it6en oplpit,
at fan - iom @fif bar operfor Sc
Sanger - bar foripgt
perionlig @ol6 tmo6 ben6e, men at
bar bergret fig be6 / bans egne'|
&aaipn at gibe bam ct
5lag / Mniigtet. Otter Bette los
Jan benoe piife - iom bon og flere
# bans @mbebsfeller / 8obrifoff-
MI engang los finite unge
aDtnoer piife. Seen famine Dog iaa
'11n 2eiltgbe6 II at ilaa &u6en / ii1t
Selle i Stpffer, og peb &ieIp al
ffar bun begge fine Bnlss
iarer ober.
Sort9lleren tab - og ieg iaa mi
aa &usieren; bore 8Iiffe ms6tes,
= ct @ar Sefnn6er iaa jeg in6'
Isle imaa lpitne pine, iaa beg barH
}lif u6en ON mig; ban Iene6e fig
/ 5tolen, bans enc Saan6
@lasiet, Ser ito6 foran BAN,
= % Sen &aan6 bar lille, lille og
oaret, og Singrene me6 ue pueoe
tegle bar iom ct @oboprs albr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
PUBLIC MASS MEETING TO
SUPPORT PEACE TREATY
BY Associated Press.

New York, March PA public mass
meeting to support the general peace
movement, and particularly to urge the
ratification of the proposed arbitration
treaty between this country and Eng
land. is being arranged by Bishop
Greer Of the Episcopal dioceses of New
York, to take place in the new cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine, soon after
the conservation Of that edifice on
April 19.
The meeting viii be national IN
scope and Bishop Greer has written to
the archbishop of Canterbury ac-
quainting him with the plan and in
viting him to be present both at the
conservation exercises and the peace
meeting. Other men of International
note in the peace movement, including
Andrew Carnegie, have expressed
themselves heartily in favor of the
proposed meeting.
The date of the meeting Will be ar
ranged after correspondence with Eng
land where a similar meeting is to be
held in Albert Hall, through the ef-
forts Of the archbishop of Canterbury,
In cooperation with the free churches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
Examination of the Camorrist
is Commenced in Bandit Trial

ings with the examination of Gennaro
Tbelli. following this with the question
ing Of Luigi Arena
Ibelli is asserted to be the head Of
that branch Of the camorra which op-
crates In the Vesuvian villages. He
was one of the party that dined with
Enrico AIfano on the night that Gen
naro Cuoccolo and his wife were mur-
dered. He was arrested soon after
wards but was released upon the false
representations Of the priest, Giro VI
tozzi.
Luigi Arena was then 1alled. Arena
is the man who is cka1zd with having
called upon his brother cammorists to
kill Cuoccolo in revenge for his own
betrayal Abbatemaggio says that
Cuoccolo wished portion OF the spoils
of a robbery committed by Arena and
a few companions. This was refused.
whereupon Cuoccolo denounced ths
robbers to the police and they were
imprisoned. From his cell Arena senf
a postal card to one of the leadef
asking for Cuoccolos death as a trait
to the camorras
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
Money Had Been Shipped
From Tampa to Bank
in Clearwater.
POUCH WAS SLIT, THE REGIS
TERED PACKAGES REMOVED
AND $4,000 IN CURRENCY Ex-
TRAcTED-PoucH WAS CAR
RIED BY ITS DESTINATION AND
ROBBERY WAS DISCOVERED AT
ST. PETERSBURG.
BY Associated Press.

Tampa, March 24.-Ten thousand
dollars In currency was stolen from a
mail pouch in transit between Tampa
and Clearwater last night. The frat
discovery Of the robbery was when the
pouch reached St Petersburg this
morning. having been carried by it's
destination.
The pouch had slit In one side
eight inches long and the registered
packages had been torn open and tho
money extracted The money was
shipped from Tampa and was. con-
signed to a bank at Clearwater. The
postal officials decline to give any In
formation pending the arrival Of post
ONCE inspectors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
BY Associated Press.

Springfield, Ill. March 24.-State
Senator John Broderick was found not
guilty by jury In the Sagamon coun-
ty circuit court this afternoon. Bro
derrick was charged with bribery in
connection with the election Of United
States Senator Lorimer.
Testimony was heard at the trial
that he had given $4,000 TO former
State Senator d. w. HoItslaw. Of Iuka.
In consideration for his vote for Lori
mer. Holtslaw testified he was paid
the money In Broderick's saloon in
Chicago. While the senate sub-com-
mittee was investigating the Lorimer
election last summer Broderick re-
fused to answer some Of the questions
asked him, taking refuge behind the
constitutional privilege to decline to
incriminate himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
BY Associated Press.

Vitero. Italy. March 24.-This was
the day set for the Interrogation Of
Gennaro Abbatemaggio, the cammortst
informer, about whose confession the
state has built up the evidence upon
which it is hoped to rid the country Of
the criminal organization that FOR
years has exacted tribute from ricn
and poor, robbing and numbering with
practical immunity. The expectation
Of witnessing what may cost him his
life, great crowds gathered early IN
the vicinity Of the court Of the assizes
and when the session opened the room
was packed to it's capacity.
The defense, so far as Abbatemaggio
is concerned, viii be that the man Is
insane, a theory strengthened by his
desperate boldness. Prof Ottolengni,
an alienist from the University of
Rome, has been retained to examine
the informer. AS the professor was
not in court during the morning hours
Abbatemaggios Interrogation was de-
ferred until the afternoon session and
President Bianchi opened the proceed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
Much Enthusiasm Displayed
at Annual Meeting of
Stockholders.
COMMITTEE Is NAMED FOR THE
PURPOSE OF SECURING A PER-
MANENT SITE, AND ANOTHER
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO sE-
LEcT A MANAGER-5oARD OF
DIRECTORS PRACTICALLY uN-
CHANGED.

4 very enthusiastic meeting OF the
stockholders of the Interstate Fair
Association was held yesterday after
noon IN the rooms of the Commercial
Association, and It was definitely de-
cided to continue the fair and to OBJ
tain permanent location for the hold
ing Of 1t each year. The fair viii be
held this year, but the date has not yet
been set, that matter being deferred to
some future meeting of the board on
directors.
After calling the meeting 20 order,
John E. Stillman. president OF the as
ISOLATION, made some remarks on the
subject Of the fair, calling attention to
the interest which has been manifested
In the event annually. and urging all
members of the association to work
hard for the success Of the fair to ba
held this year. He also pointed ont
the Importance of holding the fair and
mentioned many Of the advantages
which it affords to the business men.
and citizens of the city.
N. ]. Lil1ard was appointed tempo
rary secretary In the absence of the
regular secretary. and the report of
the secretary on the last fair was read
Capt. T. e. welles addressed the
meeting and spoke along the same
lines as Mr.. Stillman. and much en-
thusiasm was aroused.
The board of directors and officers
are as follows:
John e. Stillman, president: r. p
Bingham. vice-president; ]. c. Watson.
secretary: W. A Blount, Jr., treasurer;
T. E. WelIes. A NJ Mcmillan. w. Z.
Meyer, w. w. Watson, Jas. A. White
and n. J. Lillard.
On motion of w. K. Hyer, the sub
scription books were opened and the
following expressed their willingness
to contribute to the same amounts this
year as last: Boston Shoe Store,
Frank Reilly. Pensacola Investment
Co, First National Bank, Bullock q
Caldwell, Fisher Real Estate Agency.
F. B. Bruce, B. 8. Williams. Leslie 2.
Brooks Co., DeSilva & Ferriss, Oliver
Dry Goods Co., A NJ. Avery. Watson.
Parker & Reese and number OF
others whose names the secretary did
not get.
of the meeting Of the association the
the following committee was appoint
ed to look after the matter OF selecting
a site for the holding of the fair: I.
e. Welles. W. W. Watson and N. J.
Lillard. The same officers were elect
ed by the board Of directors.
John E. Stillman and W. A. BloUrnt
were appointed a committee to arrange
to pay Off the Indebtedness Of the as
sociation, it being the expressed deter
mination of the association and the
board of directors to pay of all of the
Indebtedness Of the association and 60
start of this year with a clean sheet
The following were appointed on a
committee to select a manager for this
years fair: T. 2. weIles. W. L. Moyer
and A. NJ. Avery.
The board passed vote Of thanks 20
T. H. Lannon. retiring director. for his
untiring efforts and active service In
promoting the interests OF the fair and
the association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
Safe of Express Car Blown
Open and All Valuables
Are Taken.
SIX MEN WERE ENGAGED IN THE
HoLp-UP, WHICH OCCURRED
six MILES SOUTH OF coFFEY-
VILE, KY-TooK THEIR TIME
AND DEPARTED IN AUToMo-
5ILEs WITH THEIR BOOTY
BLEW OPEN SAFE.
ey Associated Press.

Cofeyville, KY, March 24.-For two
hours last night six masked men held
st. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
passenger train No. 1o4 at a standstill
on the Prairie, about six miles south
Of this city. while they blew open a
safe In the express car. They escaped
in two automo biles, carrying with them
money and valuables which, 1t is be-
heved. will amount to $4,000.
The train left Little Rock at $3.50
a. m. yesterday morning, bound for
Kansas City. It reached Lenapah,
Okla, south Of this city, at 10:30 last
night, half an hour late.
Just after the train left Lenapah,
Engineer Lynch heard sharp cry,
Hands up!" Turning he saw a mask
ed man sitting on the tender, pointing
a revolver at him.
I'm going to ride little way with
you" said the man. Drive on" The
engineer obeyed. About four miles
out of Lenapah the robber compelled
the engineer to stop the train near
clump of trees. Five more masked men
came out of the woods. and. taking
positions on either side of the train,
began shooting in the air and along
the sides OF the train.
Then while two of the bandits stood
guard TO prevent any passengers from
leaving, the four marched the engineer
and firemen to the day coach and
locked them in,
One man then took q position to
guard the rear Of the train and three
went into the express car, forced the
two express messengers to jump out
and stand where one Of the side guards
could keep them covered.
After an hours work the men had
succeeded in inserting a charge of
nitroglycerine into the through" safe
IN the express car. They blew the
safe to pieces and scattered its con-
tents over the floor Of the car. They
made no haste. They had chosen a
strategic position in which to stop
the train. They were at least three
miles from any human habitation.
After the three men had spent
nearly half an hour over the packages
taken from the safe. the lights of two
automobiles were seen drawing near
from the direction of the Oklahoma
line. AS they came within about two
hundred yards of the train on the
country road the automobiles were
stopped. The lights were extinguished
and the bandits and automobiles dis
appeared.
Passengers who had remained hud-
died in the coaches afraid to look out
the windows, relaxed and the disor-
ganized train crew got to their places
When the train reached this city the
sheriff was notified and with two depu-
ties started on horseback southwark
in pursuit OF the bandits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
MEXICO WILL
GET IN TROUBLE
II AMERICAN WAS EXECUTED AS
REPORTED THERE WILL BE-
SOMETHING DOING THERE
SOON.
BY Associated Press.

New York. March 24.-'If Ham
Dignowitty was shot by Mexican fed
eral soldiers" said R. G. johnson here
today, there's going to be trouble
about It Ham was IN Mexico to
protect the property of his family and
for nothing else. He was no insur-
recto and had no part in any revolu-
tion. He kept to his own business,
but he had no end of nerve and SO
have all his family. They'll never let
this matter drop II they have any
case"
Mr.. johnson until recently was In
business here with Col. J. V. Dignowit-
ty, an uncle Of ]. Hamilton (Ham)
Dignowitty, reported in dispatches
from San Antonio as having been shot
by order Of court martial for taking
part In the insurrection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
Georgian Easy, is Touched By
"New Friend' For Too Hundred

SON peeled from q big roll and pro-
fusely thanked the Georgian for saving
him a ten block walk to the station.
He went in the freight ONCE to settle
the bin but In an instant returned to
the sidewalk and handed the 800 back
to Dickson. He would have to go to
the station after all. for the freight bill
was $1s6 instead Of $50. Tut! tuf!"
said Dickson. who promptly peeled off
an additional quintette OF twenties and
insisted on his friend" accepting
them With the same show Of reluct-
ance the stranger took the $500 ana
went in to settle his little freight bill
After waiting half an hour. Dickson
went in to look for his friend and, to
his CONSERVATION, discovered that it
was not a freight office at all
The Georgian continued to FL Paso
minus his amiable companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
TRAGEDY OF THE
SEA REVEALED
poRv WASHES ASHORE CONTAIN
ING THE DEAD BODIES OF TWO
MEN AND TWO OTHERS uN-
CONSCIOUS.

Nantucket. Mass. March z4.--Start-
ling evidence OF a sea tragedy was re-
vealed ct Great Point. Nantucket Is
7 land. today, when dory from the
kbar9e stonington, containing the bodies
Of Captain Nelson Davis and that Of a
seaman. together with two unconscious
sailors. one OF them the captains son,
drifted ashore.
Both the bodies were frozen stin and
the survivors suffered SO severely from
the cold and exposure it Is feared they
will die.
In a moment OF consciousness one OF
the survivors said they left the Stnn-
ington late last night when they dis
covered the craft was sinking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
OLD NEWSPAPER WRITER
DIES At ADVANCED AGE
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis. Ind, March z4.-lHdeon
B. Thompson. one Of the best known
newspaper men in Indiana and who
had been connected with the India
napoIis News as reporter. city editor
and state editor, practically ever since
it was established. died at his home
here early today. aged II.
Mr.. Thompson served throughout the
Civil war and as a war correspondent
Ssho signed himself "Snacks@ became
Known in many northern states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
THREE men ARE
GU|LTYPEONAGE
eEoRoIANs PLEAD GUILTY OF
HOLDING MouNTAINEERs AND
ARE FINED IN THE SAVANNAH
COURT.
RY AssocIated Pre.s.

Savannah. Ga, March 24.-In the
United States court here today J. T.
Smith. a farmer. L F. Reins, con-
stable. and H W. Reins. a Justice of
the peace. all of Bailey, Appling coun
ty, pleaded guilty to charges Of having
held several men in state Of peonage.
Judge Emory Spaer fined Smith 81 :
900. L. F. Reins $ses and II. w. Reins
$50.
The men forced to work on Smiths
farm were Tennessee mauntaineers
who had come to Georgia seeking
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
sv Associated prsss.

milwaukee, March 24.-Four firemen
were killed, a eth is said to be dying
and about a dozen others were injur-
ed when the roof of the Middleton
Manufacturing company's hat factory
caved-in during fire which ruined the
f1ve- story structure
Ten minutes before the roof caved-in
Assistant Chief Young says he ordered
the f1remen from the room and later
ordered them back. Upon receiving
the second order to vacate their peril
Gus position they failed to respond
rapidly enough and went down with
the walls
The property loss is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
RxAs.oeIated Press.

New Orleans, March 24.-Harry
Dickson. Of Columbus, Ga. passed over
one hundred plunks so promptly TO a
newly made friend, here yesterday
that the latter decided It was not wise
to let the man from the Goober State
burden himself with such a big bank
roll and accordingly increased the
'.touch" to $500. Dickson was so
elated at the prospect OF having Al
agreeable companion on his trip to Fl
Paso that. notwithstanding the ac-
quaintance Of less than an hour, nc
pronered the necessary cash when his
friend" discovered that he would have
TO run over TO the unoin station, where
he had left his baggage, to get money
to pay freight bin OF $ss.
The stranger reluctantly" accepted
the fve twenty dollar bills which Dick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
FRENCH POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS A BIG SUCCESS
ev AssocIated Press.

2 washington, March 24.-Since the
inauguration of the postal savings
bank system in France in 1882 1t has
had one continued march OF progress,
according to Consul General A. Gauln
at MarseiIles. The total number OF
banks in operation the first year was
e.02l with I'll, $50 deposit accounts re-
naming open at the close Of the year.
These accounts, including interest
amounted to ss.1s7.11s, the average de-
pcsit being s4S,41.
IN 1909. the latest year for which
statistics are available. the number OF
hanks had increased by nearly 1000,
the deposit accounts numbered b.542,-
$50. and the deposits. including inter
est. aggregated ss1s,456,sss. averaging
s57.Os.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
YOUNG WOMEN
BURN TO DEATH
TWO MEET DEATH WHEN BURN
ING KEROSENE FROM A LAMP
WHICH HAD EXPLODED IeNITED
DRESSES.
BY Assec'ated Pre.s-

Charlotte, N, c.. March 24.-A news
dispatch received here yesterday from
Olive Branch. Uhion county. North
Carolina, states that Miss Grace Bau-
com and Miss Wilma Davis were
burned to death IN a fire which de-
stroyed the resideice of H. L. Baucom
late last night. Burning kerosene from
a lamp which had exploded ignited
their dresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
PEACEFUL END
TO COX TRIAL
THIS BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE
FACT THAT JUDGE JONES WILL
NOT ACT AT EARLY DATE
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati. O.. March 24.-After fivt
days OF legal turbulence in the George
B. Cox perjury case. the week promises
to close peacefully tomorrow. This
condition is brought about. by the fact
that both sides must await the action
Of Judge Jones. the presiding Judge of
the circuit. court. two OF whose mem
bers are charged with bias" and
prejudice"
Judge Jones today announced he will
not be in the city until Monday. The
proceedings will be at a standstill
until his arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
WILL MEDIATE
DIFFERENCES
NATIONAL BOARD WILL PRoBA.
BLY, SETTLE STRIKE ON THE
CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS G.
TEXAS ROAD.
sy Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., March 24.-Rep-
resentatives OF the conductors, flremep
and engineers on the Cincinnati, New
Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway who
have been on strike because negro
hremen were being given preferred
runs on the road, reached tentative
basis Of settlement with the railway
through the national mediation board
today.
The details Of the arrangement were
not announced. 1t being decided to
make them public when submitted TO a
general committee of strikers at Gin
cinnad tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
FINES STEAMER
line HEAVILY
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS.
PoRTATIoN co. WILL PAY $2o,-
900 FOR GIVING PREFERENCE IN
RATES.
az AssocIated Press.

Savannah, Ga, March 24.-Judge
Emory Speer In the United States cir
cult court here today imposed a fine
Of $4,000 on the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company for giving
preference in freight rates The cor
poration was convicted here last Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
AZ BUILDINGS
ARE DESTROYED
FAYETTE, ALA, Is ALMOST CON-
PLETELY WIPED OFF THE MAP,
ENTAILING A LOSS ESTIMATED
AT $5oo,ooo.
BY Associated Press.

Fayette, Ala, March PA gas stove
in drug store today kindled blaze
that destroyed forty-two buildings. in
cluding nearly every business struc-
ture, the Fayette county court house,
the Fayette County Bank and the Tur-
ner hotel. The loss is half q million
with small insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
JOHN F. .GAYNOR
IS A FREE MAN
IS ALLOWED TO TAKE THE PAU
PER's OATH, THUS CLEARING
HIM or PAYING THE FINE OF
s575,ooo.
BY Assoelated Press.

Atlanta, Ca. March 24.-John f.
Gaynor who. with Benjamin d. Greene.
served four years in the federal peni-
tentiary here for participation in the
Savannah harbor Improvement frauds,
was today allowed to take the pauper's
oath. and was released from custody.
The procedure clears him of the me-
cessity of paying a $4,000 fine.
Greene was released under a similar
procedure yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
PROHIBIT INTOXICATING DRINKS
BEING TAKEN ON CARS
BY Associated Press.

Springfield. Ill. March 24.-Both the
senate and the house passed bills yes
terday to prohibit the drinking of in
toxicants in street cars, interurban cars
and passenger trains, dining and buffet
cars excepted. Fine, imprisonment or
both are the penalties for violations.
To get the measure on the statute
books the house viii now have to pass
the bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
TOM JOHNSON
MUCH WEAKER
FORMER MAYOR OF CLEVELAND
TAKES A TURN FOR TIE
WORSE, BUT REMAINS CHEER
Full.
~ AssoeIated Press.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 24.-Tom L.
Johnson, who suffered a relapse from
his illness week ago. is much weaker
tonight. Visitors who left the sick
room said the patient is cheerful but
his condition Is more serious than it
had been all the week.
The family of Johnson and his close
friends are much concerned over the
turn for the worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
OLD FOLKS HOME BURNED.
By AssocIated Presa.

Birmingham Ala, March 24-Ths
Dallas county Old Folks home near
Selma, Ala. was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The report is that the
forty inmates were gotten out Of the
homo without injury. The loss ID
about $4,000. The fire started In Su-
perintendent Collie MItchelTs home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

Washington. March 24.-Major Gen
eraf leonard Wood. chief Of star of
the army, is the busiest man in the ma
tional capital. His associates tell him
he has more to do these days owing to
the war maneuvers in the south than
any other man in the country. The
transfer OF more than 10000 men to
southern points, of the medical staft.
supplies, etc, and the direction Of the
operation OF the troops in the field
have all come under the personal su-
pervision Of General Wood in their
larger scope. He depends to a con-
siderable extent on Colonel Clarence
Page Townsley of the Third United
States coast artillery to direct the
maneuvers at Galveston. In which the
artillery win play an important part.
1t IL expected that the warship fleet
under Rear Admiral s. A Staunton
wiz attempt to capture Galveston Ia
sham battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
-FOUR F|REMEN
KILLED WHEN
WALLS CAVE IN
Another is Dying and a
Dozen Others Are
Badly Injured

FIvE-sToRY STRUCTURE OF MID
pLETcN HAT COMPANY At MIL
wAUKEE RuINEp-MENDID NOT
RETREAT FAST ENOUGH WHEN
ORDERED OUT BY ASSISTANT
FIRE CHIEF AND WERE Roast
Ed ALIVE.