davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-22
sure Of TAFT Now.

secretary HlleS believes that these
'".t vote, demonstrate that the Pre,donr
"hn he and VIII be renominated
NouatOt Crane, usually reticeu, and
silent a. a SPHINX, declared that the -il,Ia
'lOn showed a very marked improvencn,
III favor of tn" President, and in this
opinion harles II Brookor, National
committeeman for connecticut, l0inod
'ol Harry s New of, Indiana used a
-Inilar expression SO did George Il
sheldon Of New York, treasurer Of tn.
l;"pnhlcan National Committee
indeed, after the test vote. which IN the
Judgment Of the thoughtful men here
"pr"s"nts th" exact strength Of tn,
opposing forces. the Presidents men
h'h"y" that II" can bc renominatod on
IT," first ballot
Ia" committee on credentials was in
-"-.I"r all last night and is to be in session
without r"'"ss until Tomorrow morning
u" commute" on r"soiu iOTh; and tho
~uh.ComniItrc If that body wcra IN sns.
Ion all last night framing Tho planks Of
Ih" latioru
Ih" "oInmltte" itself and sub-com
Wiir"S hty" had li,tI" or no opportuni,y
'" progress with their work. az they were
'"'nr"l'"d +" hc IN their seats dur
NIX III" convention. They well under.
"ood that the closcness Of this strugg!a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-22

ieir duty to the Administration and
the Republican party, will not sug-
.cst n candidate for Vice. President.
Col. Roosevelt is to take no hand in
tho nomination Of candidate for Vice
resident. This fact was also made very
plain tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-22
Hope TAFT WIN Quit Too.

What many Of these Taft delegates
desir" more than anything, they tell YOU
Is that when the convention on it's last
TEST vot. has demon y rated its fidelity
20 the President he shall not insist ON a
denomination. They believe. and 40 state.
that lnaHmuch as Col. Roosevelt has been
beaten aud the purpose of tho Taft chief
tains accomplished the President should
b" nagnanimouI and remember that
th"r" ar" to be elections in most of the
States this fall for Governors, Lcgisla =
la'ur"S which ar. TO elect United States
senators and elections for members
of the Hous" of REPRESENTATIVES
Other Delegates do not entertain this
view and will not tolerate hearing II
from their fellows, They assert that they
have gone into this fight for a principle
and in order to maintain a constitutions
party and representative government
and that President Taft and his Admins
'raiion has carried out m" platform of
lMiS.
The so-called proGressivas have en-
d"hvor"d with all their might TO beat
Taft with Roosevelt, and vet the simon
tell YOU thar rol !Roosevelt i convert
hat l'oosevelt in his campaign for III.
Presidency would allow no brother nro
gressive near his throne. He would not
help the cause of another Progressive
candidate, Ga the contrary no iumpcC,
/ ~ ana destroyed LA FCllcttR, and
sine" hat time everything and everybo,k
must bow 10 MIN, everything and every
nody must bend to his wish his whiin
his ambition.
There ii Bitterness in The hc?!:. " some
OF Ines" progressy" leaders. who profess
to 80" n movement of principle wrecked
ON the rocks Of personal ambition
Hurt by Hcne. and Finn.
Then too Col Roosevelt has been h,r,
here ny the attitude and the speeches of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-22
MISSOURI BO0MS HADLEY.
Taft mud RoOsc> cit Men q" 4" Chi-
roeO TO Boost GOvcrnor.

JEFFERSON CITY. No. June ., Pcs e.
master !. II. Conra'h and State Raj.
Commissioner y. r. Swanger last uighr
headed delegation OF twenty IIadlev
admirers on their way to the Republican,
national convention at Chicago. whore
they intend 10 start "Hadley for Prcsi-
dent" boom
Both Taft and Roosevelt followers We"
in the delegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-22

the Republican party, will not sug-
est candidate for Vice. President
Col Roosevelt is to take no hand in
tho nomination of candidate for Vice
resident This fact was also made very
plain tonight.
iIadIcy for Vice-Presidcnt.
Cn ono point the Taft forces and the
Eoosoyclt forces coincide tonight, and
that is that Gov. Herbert S. Hadley Of
Missouri will be the choice Of the con-
,cntipn for Vice. President.
COY. lIadlcy said to intimate friends
tonight that he did not believe It pos
aiblc that he could accept the nomina
ton for Vice President. lie said he did
not believe his health would stand the
strain of the campaign and if elected
hc could not bear the expense of the
office.
Tho Taft managers have been deiugcd
With kilograms from all over the coun-
Try the last twenty four hours saying
that sine" they had beaten Col. Roose-
,rlt ihcy should unite in selecting a
compromise 'anuiua'e 'or iresiden''
rheso Taft leaders have also received
hundreds uf dispatches begging them
go stand hy President Taft and to insist
uron his denomination.
,,, .,,,. 49,,
,,.,-, ,,., -,
.,,
.r, 80,
,, A., ,,..,,.,. ,',', ,,'.,
.,-,. -.
~ -, = s'nN'
Il. -. ,,.,., . 49,. ,,..,,...
-.
,.' -, ..t'
-. -,
.,.,'
-,
'
,, 49,,
V, NV
., III
N '' NV Nv
' '''' ''''
Ready 10 Finish the job.
rh,, T,f, n,araccrs ,,,o to.ricb, ,hiri,
,h,, tho ,,,r,r;,,o, -, crodor,;,,s r.;,,
ho ro.d, 90 ron.r, a,,,o o.,,o,,. t., ,,o
morning and that sbortlv af,sr noop
tho convention vii, cn,cr its an,l stage
senator ran, who 10 70 no ,h. norr,.-
no,. ,L,ir,p,r {. ,o, 20 ,,,,,, a,o,,.,
.,,d-o,v ~, ho foo,s rho, h,s roroor,, 9
,,bo, ,,,c.od ,o,,,o,,r,. ,h,,r,,on ,,,,.
,r.d all ,bo, /, vas pccoss,rv for bir,
20 .sv
!, ,i,c>rc,.,od ,h.., thar, viii IN, ,,,,,o
,r icss fri,,ior ,v,r III. .don,ior .. t,,
n,o. ,u,,s which ,,e =. ba s,h,,;,,,d
,y tho rulcs c,mmi,,,. nc ,r,n,. ,,l,
..at,e NAV, lac ,nnosod =, uh,, ,ho,. cor
.,,l,r his,b,,. dr..,i, e-,vorrm,,, ,,r ,hoi,
,,,,,v ory,,iy,,i,n Gov 1,hr,,r -,
california; +, was snid ,o.niyh, d,.;-os
,c ,rros. ,hes, new rn,cs Win all ,rc
orat,,.> -, bi. command So,,r,ho,,,s
,hc, ara. =, ho ad,p,od
rh, r,,,form committee. uiu ,,or
mako ito ra,,or, which u.i,, j., ,dor,oa
Tr-n will como nominations for pr.si
zen,
I, - I'M. unrup,scd IN tai, ,oc.., -,
W" n"nrS' durinE "hich the delegates
best man TO s.Ioc, for Njc.-pr,sidcn,
There is har,Iy a dissenting yo,, IN.
night to the oui1ion that =, vast m, ;or
Itv If ,h. delegates vii, piumn ,hoir
vote. for GOV. yIadlcv of Missouri
Scn,t.rI.a Foll,tto's iricnds ar. hoop
ru- him Tonight viii, hrooms They
.r, marching a,,u, ,l,. corrid,rs of ,h,
h,t,I. Iccl,r,rr hn,v those Ia r,n,,o,,,
nr,,,rs arc ,n .v.oor tho Nis,o,.,,,
.,.,,.,,.. ,,,,. t,, tra.;l,,;i .t
,i,,, ,,h.,,. s,,. ,h., ,,os, ,ro,,,,,,. a,,
8, su.,o,. nae, r,..y..,',r, o,,a ,.,,,,,,,,t,,,
an, -, t.i,.,inr tar.,.. ,,a,, - .,s WIFI,
m. T, ,.,,,a,,o .,N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-22

Then too Col. Roosevelt has been hurt
here by the attitude and the speeches of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-22

Trinity Parish. Chapel ~ IN" in'i'' u.s.
RrOsdVaN & l5sth ~, I'lc 'Icl' -, ~ , II
il. IL, Nlcar. Service, sand ~ \ " .''
Sprrial Music,
GRACE lHlRl II, broadway ana W. Wo,,r.
Dr CHARLES LEWIS SLhl l'rn>, ''''
s: II tMr BOttomcI; y MI. Bach'na''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
SENATE HAS 96
MEMBERS NOW
the New Lawmakers, All of Whom
Took the Oath.
BY Associated Press

Washington, April 2.-The senate
today became a body OF ninety-six
members. New Mexico and Arizona
contributing the four additional law
makers. Thomas b. Catron and AL
bert 3. Fall of New Mexico, Repub-
licans, and M. A. Smith and II. f.
Ashurst. of Arizona, Democrats, were
the new members to take the oath.
Two ballot boxes have been drafted
into use for the lottery determination
of the lengths of their senatorial
terms after their induction into office
Each ballot box contains a blank and
a numbered slip, the Arizona senators
drawing. In alphabetical order from
one box and the New Mexicans from
the other. The senator drawing No.
in each case will serve until March 3,
1917. In a separate ballot box will be
papers No. 2 and No. 3, which the re-
naming two senators draw, No. to
serve until March 8, 1915, and No. 3
until March 8, 1913.
Lottery prize No. 8. while for a term
of less than one year, might prove
the luckiest after ALL Senator elect
Catron so regards 1t. This term ex-
pires during the same session of the
Legislature that elected at this time,
thus possibly insuring the return uf
the same man for the full term of six
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
BY Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2.-Standing
pat" on their record, the Milwaukee
Socialists entered today's election con-
fident that the administration Of Mayor
Emil Seidel would be upheld. but
apparently facing tremendous odds.
When the Socialists gained control
of the municipal machinery Of Mil
waukee 1t was in an election when
the conser .ative vote was divided be-
tween Democrats and Republicans.
No such conditions prevailed in today's $
battle of ballots. The conservative
element, which considers that Social
ism is a stigma on MiIwaukee's
fair name. combined and Republicans
and Democrats united to sweep back
the tide of Socialism
Mayor Seidel was opposed by Dr. G..
A Bading. who received 26,46S votes
in the city primary, as against 17,347
gressman w. J. Cary. The latter
asked his adherents to support DR..
Bading for the mayoralty in today's
election.
Todays election was watched by
Socialists all over the world. Mil
waukee is the largest city in America
to give Socialists a chance to show
what they can do in the way of muni-
cipal government
The leading argument used against
the Socialists was that they have been
eXtravagant, although no responsible
person. or newspaper has alleged that
they have been dishenSst Il is a fact,
however, that the Socialist admins
tration began wfth q $4,000 deficit.
left over from the former administra- :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
ONE IS MISSING;
SEVERAL INJURED
Birmingham Special For New York Is
Wrecked, Four Coaches, including
Sleeping Car, Being Derailed.
BY Associates Press.

Atlanta. Ca. April 2.-Baggage-
master Sam Davis is missing and
seven persons All injured as tie result
OF the wreck of Southern Railway
Birmingham Special No. 80, eastbound,
running between Birmingham, Ala,
and New York, at Pen City, Ala,
thirty-five miles east of Birmingham,
at 1870 o'clock this morning, ac-
cording to reports received at the Of
fee of the Southern Railway Company.
Mrs. Sterling Smith. a passenger.
whose address is not given, is said to
have been badly hurt.
The others most seriously injured
are Fireman Turner Davis, John Lee,
porter, and four negro passengers.
Four coaches, including two sleep
ing cars, were derailed, the combina-
ton car and day coach and the dining
car turning over after leaving the
rails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
BY Associated Press.

Memphis volume Of water in history
whether
of
at
Birds fatality Of
the owiand
Linda There the bank has
building the
In the
This evee below the standard size and at places
probable will be Modo
in
on the in an efo o
h
famile
by
servc nto
break is wh
owla main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
Little Credence Placed in Story of
Sailor That He Killed DR.. Knabe

thorities today. Meantime Nichols will
be held.
Nichols. who is said to be a deserter
from the United States cruiser Dixie.
came here last week and was arrested
in saloon on Saturday charged wi.h
carrying a loaded revolver. The police
say that yesterday he confessed to the
murder of DR.. Knabe, telling them
that he would go insane if he did not
relieve his mind.
While in New York. according to the
story he told the police, he met a
stranger who offered him 81 500 II he
would commit the murder. He accept
ed the offer and was joined by the
man. On the night of October % they
went to DIR. Knabe's apartment There,
Nichols said, the unknown man hand
ed him a knife. with which he cut Dr.
Enabe's throat while she was asleep.
He fed from Indianapolis the nexs
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
sy Associated Press.

Lafayette, La. April with the
most amazing confession written in
the criminal annals Of this section of
the country. marked by horrible de-
tails, Clementine Barnabet, a negress
under arrest here, today cleared the
mystery that has surrounded the mu--
ders of 20 negroes In southwestern
Louisiana and gave clues which are
expected to fix the guilt for Is other
night assassinations Of negroes in this
state and Texas which have been
charged to the mysterious axe man"
Officials are tonight seeking evidence
tS corroborate the confession.
Calmly and without any evident ap-
probation Of the awfulness of her
bloody work, the negress related in
detail how she slew each family, Of
the methods she pursued in escaping
detection, and Of the aid she had in
carrying oft her fendish plans Yet.
while Clemtnine was willing to tell her
Continued or Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
ATTACK THE JURY
IN NORRIS CASE
Counsel For indicted Preacher Make
Many Motions to Quash and Finally
More For Change of Venue.
BY Associated Press.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 2.-Every
inch of legal vantage was again today
contested by the attorneys of the Rev.
DR.. ]. Frank Norris. the Baptist
preacher and reformer. on trial for al
legged perjury. More motions to at
tack the validity of the indictments
were presented. but Judge Simmons
cut these short by announcing he
would tolerate no such MOTORS. These
motions contained an attack upon the
personnel of the grand jury which in
dicted DR.. Norris. The details of this
attack were not given.
After the motions to quash had been
disposed Of Norris's attorneys moved
for a change Of venue
Men. women and children packed
the court room today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
Give the Commerce Commission
Authority OverExpressCo Companies

miles apart twelve cents per pound:
not more than two thousand miles
apart 10 cents; not more than twelve
hundred miles apart, cents; not more
than eight hundred miles apart, Ave
cents; not more than six hundred
miles apart, cents, and betwean
yoints not more than two hundred and
lfty miles apart two cents per pound.
No express company shall be COM
PEELED to accept any package at a
charge less than 10 cents.
An Innovation is the provision for
cooperation between the exprass
companies and the rural free delivery
routes. Express matter destined for a
farmer living on a rural mail route
would be delivered by the express
agent at the nearest point to its destf-
nation WI e, provided the shipper
had attached the necessary postage II
would be turned over 10 the mail car
r1ar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
eY Associates Press.

Washington, april 2.-The house
interstate and foreign commerce com
70 amend the law giving the interstate
commerce commission authority over
express companies.
Provision wouli he made for rate
zones, the chan ger varying accorGinr
70 the distance the Uackage was car
ried rom the point o. origin. A closa
working arran gements also would Be
provided between the exrress com
-anies and the rural free delivery
system Of the Doetoffice department.
The bill would govern transportation
Of packa yes not exceeding eleven
pounds in weight and with a valua-
ton Of $50 o. less. The rates would
be Fixed as follows:
Between any two points in the
United States more than two thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
MORE DEMANDS
FROM THE MINERS
They Will Also Ask for Union Recog-
milton in Addition to an Increase of
Ten Per Cent.
BY Associated Press,

Philadelphia, April 2.-Sentime1t
among workers of the anthracite re-
gion seems to be crystallizing in favor
of prolonging the lay-off until the op-
orators grant recognition of the union.
At a meeting today at Nanucoke a
thousand miners declared they Will
not accept a ten per cent increase
unless 1t is accompanied by union
recognition.
Both the operators and miners. how
ever. seem content to await the re-
suits of the conference here on April
10th. None of the large companies
made any attempt to work strike
breakers today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
OF COTTON
BILL GIVEN HEARING
BY AsseeIated Prea4.

Washington, April 2.-Opponents OF
the bill introduced by Senator Smith
OF South Carolina TO regulate the sell
ing of cotton futures we're heard today
by the senate committee on agricul-
ture and forestry.
G. B. Howard, OF Atlanta secretary
of the Southeastern Cotton Buyers AS
ISOLATION, declared q great portion Of
the cotton crop in some years and
especially the present year could not
be standardized as proposed by the
bill.
1t would he unfair according 70 sew
eral speakers, to make IL misda-
meanor to sell cotton other than by
the proposed standard. Lewis Brooks.
Of Augusta, Ca, and w. G. Lawton, "
Waco, Texas, we're among the speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
A PHILADELPHIA
SURBURB DAMAGED
Two Women Fatally Injured and More
Than Twenty Five Buildings Dam
aged by Storm.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, April R.-Two women
were fatally injured, scores of houses
unroofed and more than twenty five
buildings demolished by a wind storm
of cyclonic velocity which passed over
that portion of Camden known as
Cooper's Point. swept down the Della
ware river to the center of this city
doing thousands OF dollars of damage
tonight.
Camden Is In darkness, the electric
lights being turned off and the streets
in the northern section of that city
are piled high with debris and tele-
graph poles.
Although the vortex of the storm
did not reach here, considerable dam
age was done in Philadelphia, the
wind blowing more than forty miles
an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
ELkS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
WELL ATTENDED MEETING OF
LOCAL LODGE HELD LAST
NIGHT, AND REFRESHMENTS
SERVED AFTER INSTALLATION.

The recently elected officers of Pen
sacola Lodge No. 4s7. B. P. o. E., were
installed last night, Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Max L. Bear acting as in
stalling officer. The meeting was well
attended.
Following the installation refresh
ments were served to the members. as
well as visiting Elks, and several
hours were spent most enjoyably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
FUNERAL TRAIN IS
BEHIND A WRECK
Remains Of Senator Taylor Are De.
layed and Funeral at Knoxville WEI
Not be Until Friday.
BY Associated Press.

Bristol. Va, April 2-The funeral
train of the late Senator Robert J..
Taylor Of Tennessee, who died in
Washington Sunday, has been behind
a wreck on the Norfolk & Western
Railroad since O'clock this morning.
At midnight tonight ii was said the
wreck may be cleared so as TO let the
train pass by daybreak.
The body goes to Nashville to lie
in state for day. The funeral was
to have been in Knoxville Thursday,
but now cannot be held until Friday
unless the trip to Nashville is aban-
doned, which is unlikely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
MI. .WAUKEES ESTIMATOR AND
BOARDS ARE SWEPT FROM OFFICE
Democrats and Republicans
Combine to Defeat
Administration.

THE RESULT PROBABLY ELIMI-
MATES FOREVER A NATIONAL
POLITICAL PARTY IN A MUNICH
PAL. ELECTION IN WISCONSIN,
SOCIALISTS STOOD "PAT" ON
THE RESULTS OF THE ADMIN
ISTRATIoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS
ALREADY AT HICKMAN, KY
Ry AssocIated Press.

Hickman, KY, hpril with the
Mississippi river levees broken at both
the Kentucky and Missouri shores,
stores here are flooded, factories in
undated, two thousand people home-
less and railroad service stopped, the
questions of shelter and food are be-
coming serious.
Owing to lack of train service here
and at Columbus the tents sent by
the state have not arrived. There is a
break in the railroad levee west of
Hickman tonight one hundred feet
long and the water is up to the second
story of some dwellings in the low
lands.
Tonight strenuous efforts are being
made with promise of success to
save the government levee west of
Hickman. At 10 o'clock the water was
within six inches of the crest of the
levee. Merchants today carried their
stocks to higher ground. Tonight two
blocks of stores are flooded and the
water Is spreading. The homeless are
being cared for by those living on
higher ground.
Dawn this morning revealed the
awesome colors in the scene of deluge
that obliterated the landscape here
last night when the flood waters of the
Mississippi river preached the West
Hickman levee and poured muddy
current eight feet deep through the
business streets, the factory and the
tenement districts of the town.
From hill to hill the river flows,
covering farms and engulfing stores
and railways. The railroads are on
the bed of the muddy swift flowing
current
The west end of the levee went out
about $3.50 o'clock last night at g
point where 1t was supposed to be
strongest. Men who had been work
ing in relays for four days to rein
force the levee stood by their posts al
day in a driving rain. They had built
the levee up with sandbags fully 8
foot above the surface of the river
Some of them had gone home to rest
and most of the inhabitants were in
bed when the crash came.
WARNING SOUNDED.
The patrol instantly sounded the
warning signal agreed upon. theI
sprang into the boats which had beer
moored for this emergency. since the
fight against the Mississippi began
and rowed across the lowlands on the
crest of the flood. All the workers
and those whose homes were en-
dangered reached the hills In safety
but there was much distress among
the women and children before they
were housed for the night.
At midnight residents on the Mis-
souri, shore opposite Hickman were
warned to flee, as the levee there wa:
in imminent danger of going out. Tn,
water is two feet higher here thar
(contInued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
AGED MAN WHO FLOATED
DOWN RIVER IDENTIFIED
eY Associated Press

Donaidsonville, a.. April Am aged
white man who f1oated down the Mis-
sissippi river several months ago aud
became a recluse in small tent here
has been identified as Bernhard Brink
ham of Brussels, NJ A relat tive has
forwarded funds for his assistance
Brinkham said he never read news
papers because they We're edited and
published by the wicked"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
FARMER SHOOTS
AT SIDNA ALLEN
He Was Out of Range. However. and
Made His Escape Asain-6lood-
hounds Now the Main Hope.
RY AssocIated Preaa.

Hillsville, Va, April 2.-Sidna Allen
was seen yesterday and shot at by
Alexander Divins, a farmer. Allen was
out of range and got away. Detec-
tives who returned here tonight re-
ported Aliens escape.
Bloodhounds are the main hope OF
the man hunters now. The hunt will
b. resumed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
GREATEST VOLUME OF WATER IN HISTORY
is RACING DOWN The MISSISSIPPI River
WILSON DEFEATS CLARK,
LA TOILETTE BEATS TAFT
IN WISCONSIN PRIMARY
81 Aesociated Preaa

Milwaukee. Wis, April 2.-E. 5.
Philips, manager of Taft's primary
campaign IN Wisconsin,, comedies te
La Toilette % cut OF 90 delegates
to the Republican national conven-
tion as a RESULT cf today's primary.
Woodrow Wilson defeated Champ
Clark on .he Democratic ticket, ao-
cordine to incomplete returns re-
ceiNed here tonight.
Apparently Wilson's majoritz
over Clark is about the same as
la FoIlette's over Taft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
TRAIN RUNS INTO
A BIG WASHOUT
Supervisor Duboyser Of the Illinois
Central Is Killed and the Engineer
of Train is Missing.
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Tenn, April 2.--Supervisor
Joseph Duboyser was killed instantly
and Engineer Robert Dorrie, who is
missing, is believed 10 have been
drowned when an Illinois Central loco
motive pulling a caboose ran into n
washout near Medon station. Madison
county, early today. Others in tho
party, which was sent out to test tho
track, narrowly escaped. Both the on
gine and the caboose turned over in
the water.