davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
@fihnnMttn.

Wan rictnt Oas @cibnattsfeit ons
Set Der &inOer; unO uer polte Dem
'f1oncn Seite 6elen Ramen ~itreitil
MAIDEN. @iIien mir bod Vile aus
imierer eigeneH &inobeit, NIT meId)
gcipnnnteu Soffnmfgen mir Den Gag
srmnrtefen, oa Die eltcrn inns 81
bem I'M 9ihterglan5e itrahlen0eu
seeihnodtsbalm rieieu. gir fonneu
uus nber nildl erinnern, ME innigen
AntbRil Die Gltern uno Die anoeretl
ermnhlenen an umierer finolihen
rsreit0e nnhmeli.
@cihnadlten lit bas groBe set Der
yiebc. mo Desbalb iou ons Shenfen
tin Ansoriid Der Siebe iein. @e
ipmmt uiht mlf oen 8ertb oes
Wclhenfes an. Sci es Der foitbarite
CLAIMANT, Sen man ihenft, uuo es
ieblt Dem @eber Der SSnlpuls Ger Sic.
be. 10 lit oas Sdleuten Ie0igIi6 cine
Gormnlit1t.
1us Methnadts1elt ut nldt mir
Gin Set Der &inoer, Is ioQ pielmebr
altth Die Grnatieucn SIT ain0ern
MAIDEN. SIM ain0c lit oic 2ifbe iui.
acfriibt ourd bdBlide. ielbiniiftigc
Tricbc. oesbnIb lit Ons @eibnahts
felt mic fem j~fpeites Set aeeigu3t,
bic gtaditcnliebe int 9lenihen mic
Ger aufIebeit 5u laiici. Seiosr bot
tic NdditenIiebe in uuiercr 10 iebr
nod matcrielIen giitern baidenoen
3eit ibren salt an MIR SIT biden
Wenidlen nerloren.
Nenn mir am @ei6nddt5tage ocn
webirtstng lniere9 Seilnn0es fciern,
ipatcn mir Dor aacn Seiaes droBen
8orteS eingeOenf ieiu; ggeas SIR
Dem geringitea inter meincn Grit
nern tbut Dus babt 9yhr mir a.
than. 8enH oie Mcnifbcit 6ieie
orobc Wnhniinq mcbr b%eber3igt,
Cam miro ole io5inle 5ra1c, neIde
fie gleid3 eiHsr n~naebelren aluft pom
chamber trennt, iArer 2oilng beoeu.
tcno ndher aebradlt iper0en.
9a5 @tibnadtsieit lit eif 1Seit Ger
5rsit0c; cher es lit nod mebr aIs
Dies, q lit ein Set Der gerbriioe.
lung Der aeianmten Ghrtitenbeit. g
tringt ms uieSer 3ltm 8eluuBtiein,
Dnf mir ait0cr cines Gatsrs lin0
NIT aIeiden 9nqenoen nno gIciden
SGhnidrlf be1nitet. g(nt 3cimnfgts
tSge iollteu mir ale llnterihie0e oes
Gfanocs aiio oes germ0aens pergei-
len. @ir ioIten gemeiHiom binauf
Flidcn BIT Gem. GAien groBem
9elipieIe 81 foIgen mir ME ermioen
ioatcn. 60 laBt ms audi an bic.
tent Eaac n%uierer 8ril0er mo Sffue-
fern ~gloenfen, Die in trii6er Gage.
iino. CAPT inns Sbnen belien, Die.
Neibnndtsfreuoe Sit tbeilen.
esn 0ielem Gimme pintiht Die.
DrnnIld gribiine@ ihren 2eiern Elm.
frobIides @eibnadtsfeit!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Cfene Blber.

Der gnef, ben Der Superintendent Mbtncrs an bic 5dbrfantsn i'm
Gtaots gsri6ht bat, 1T Iebr intsreHanisr eeisfoFf. Sin @sfsS8uFenb Ihf
nuun benz entaeqenqelebtsn bic aspiten. ser cine 4uffaHung Der anDsren.
ara6er mare bas 3Dertlos oofig Sptdlos gspeisn. DEM ba lag
be qaaht auf Geit brsr, bic Gelebgetuns. pe Ft ibnsn gut f6hr, absr
0inae pnIonotsn, in bic Fe feline ginfat gspdhrsn polttn. 5eus ihst
te Mo1t bieledt ouF Der onOersn 6sht ghdleiht aud tann re tarum
ts einTdt IN bic Bitter burS 6inreis auf biz Gtfabr erfangsn. enB Fe
gom O6ne abT6t Gdaptn anrf8trn rtr1,. Sc tonmt sarauf an, CD bic
yabrFarfsn an tfs Gtfa9r 9aubtl.
aaa bem atrlprtttn, fr eorF6tg NIT ben Eqifr'Ouftpn.n gu fem,
III bas fgaelt4. limb pir oernuten, oB bic msnsn 5abrtantn niAt
stnsisi Ien ipersss es To sngfsaOt Snipstion i4rr gHAsr feiiDiIig
al osfattsn. mic lie i6ntn ha susenutss pirb. Sc mibs cnn ftn. baB
tie fr ir 5abrnat boben 3da brnnden, neil ons probutt bas fe as
Rpbmoisrial DerfDtnben, bos nh< bs fras sinss ann<rtn Jnbrifationss
susiss if, bur4 gale UNI neutrality-suspicious. unnsas Dsrkusrt IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Sdut gesen &aISbranoc.

Die @aIobeItdn0e 0ieieS ganoes
baben einen 10 utgchellren llmfang.
6aB mani nod Dor ni6t Ianaer 3eit
an Die Moglidfeit eines Mangels
an 8oI0bdumen in abiebburer 3eit
niht gIaltben poate. 4ber oi1 III,
terniinftige SoI5perpiihmg obne ir.
1eno tpeldle 5oritfultitr peranlaBte
einiit tige Se1tte, iid nit oieier Mo9-
lihfeit gu befaiIsn. Reben oieirr
getuoateu @ermiiitung ourh Den.
fhenbon0 treten nun nod Die III.
gebeuren 8oIo6ranoe aitf. SIR llrs
iprun9 fam o1trd berlniiene Eager.
feiter. unadtiam fortgerporfene
3iinoboI5er ODER ben 5nnfcn eiller
2ofomotioe eutite1en. Mud Der per.
aangene CONNER bate nie0ar
turftbare Mal0br0n0e int oen gro.
Zen 81Ibern oes 9oropeitens 81
per3cihnen.
Cine pon Serrn Curt 96ieridl ms
iiberionOte 3uihrift 5cigt, onb Die
8aIobr1n6e 6e5 Sabres 1910 oen
r~maqhcuren firau3ieaen @erluit Don
S200.000,000 beoGuten, abcr oieier
fommt nift int 9etrad)t gegen Die
tanienO Menidcn, bic III Dem Slam
menmrer oen DOB inRopn. oen elf
Grtitoiten, Die p~oIit1noig nieber.
%brdnnten, uto Ben 5ebn touicno
Menifcn, bic ob0adlIos mur0en. Gs
murOen iieben 8iaioncn SUB Gub.
boI3 5eritort.
Bie lit oieics f1trdtbare llebel
su bef1nlpfen? @aIobrdnbe nnfnoa.
lid an MAIDEN, miro nieueid)t nie
rraliiirt tperoen, aber lie nlii Elm
moglidlit fIeines Bebiet 81 beifralI.
fen, lit mo9lid. Dies lit ihor
burd Nieoeri6lnoen bon 9dumeu
cher @erItelltng BON @raben gsihe
ben. aber oips rpdreit itur un5urei.
denoe Nittel ~gcgenit6er Dem getpnl
tigen Glemente. Cine oiel mir.
funasooIlere art. Die Bolo6rdnbe
einsuihrdnfen, beit1noc onrin, onrd
cen aansenR aoeIh ol5lpalo3one oOer
@iirteI pon 2aubbdumeit 81 pfInn.
sen. aeniiaeno brett. Inn Dem Sort.
idrreiten 6es 8ranoeS GinbnIt 5i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Der 9entidlamerItanlide aatio.

Ger Geutidamerifnniide Natio.
tinlbmb bat es iid in Ginflaug init
ieineln Strebeu sum 9eilen oe5 2ais
6es 5ur aufgo6e genadlt, oen &oH.
QreB Der 0ereinigten Staaten al Der.
anlaiien geiebgeberiihe MaBnabmcn
III idaffen, pelde 46biitfe iiir oieie
ungebeure rationale aalomit1t bic
ten. Grominellte amerifaner ieben
ifon langit Elm, Dab bafo etpas
aet6an lucrOeu muB, tim bic Natur
idl6ee oes 2anoes 81 erbaIten.
6orittuItlr unO 5oritidpub limo
Die sriten Sauptbeoingungen. geiier
fonnte @elo nid)t ongeIegt mer0en.
IS mare jeoeniols r~entablcr onge.
Ieat, nIs 1T DEM Wau bon 1liniib
pieIcn arieeBidiffeH -oocr osr Be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

t6im. 9ieie @ilrteI bon galbbali.
men lpiiroen Die 8aloung initdnb
iesen, Iid) ielbit 81 ihiibeu. 0enn
&c lit betannt, oaB Die bar8reiden
gl~a0elbalnle nit nufontroair6orer
bremen iudbrcno bic 2au6.
fdime infolge Der abneienbeit bon
.Anr5 mo Ser 5eudltiqfeit Ser Grit.
Ter ben 6lammen ipdrlihe 9abrmn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

BruotrGsin:
arb S%bwcatrIcn, biz 6u nod wad7
6bwthtrlsin.
1&Iti III niht msins 5ano7
Srlosrlsin:
Eu oarfi niht fhlaffn. .
ehlaf' niht, otnn meren III cntpslbnGbtsiag.
Shweatrltin apn In, rr4umo, 5
Esn 1brifbaum feb ih, IihtrbsH sntbrannt,
Eis 9Irtsn auf Gem Selo nit ibrsn SdGfen
Oldn3t ocrt nlfi fern oss HrippItns gilens
Manor
ehaun III oas GbrinFino nibt i'm Hoisnbss7
pis F6nnf ih lhIefen7
BrlouIsin:
ah, Id feb 60 niht ..
Der wintrpaIo Iirgt rsf uno lhpars psr.
fallen.
Der Nebrl nur bangt feuht in ff,wsrrn SGllrn,
limo ADJ, nah 3auft Ield)tst uns Fem gldlt. .
Orr lpeg prrlorenl limo Eetn SUP 10 milo,
line miro bsut natt Der meibnabtebaum
niht lrabIen.
Der Zoo gtbt um i'm maIo.. Sisbn Du
I'm fabIsn
Gsftripp fsin augs nibt, oae buffer gIubt9
S%hwsisrtein:
2orn Du ole 6Ioden nidf 70 bell uno nab7
due allen 3immeIn fltngt 90 IubsIno nlsoer
limo t6nsn golosnen Shals Der engsl gleoer:
9briGt IN gebortn, Die bsllige t1aht NJ bal
Sell NJ Der maLo pon ibren psIBen Shelnsn,
limo 9brilFtio pinft uns 81 uno ,sigt oen usg..
es ofnet fih Ole yladt, uno in Dem rsInsn
limo ew'gsn giht ,~erteiIt lih oae 6ebtg..
Sieblf unltr S6usden uift? lino muttsrlsin2
Sle osft oen IlIb, uno pater lhmnft oen
Baum -.
Srietrlein:
Jb fiibIt 1einc Sano. 70 beis wis gIibsn rnein,
uno Eelne Sesle ipriht i'm Slebertrdum :.
Cpu s4ntts,ta tsmmt. uAhrsns ftint, usrts le,anntrn VI,
kinett alInAbli4 ttDJ
Shnsegtit:
liber ale eroengrunoe
Sreit' ib aus msin psi6 6eroano,
1lno ih Fomms uno ib Funoe
Dinterfille alien gano..
Dalo uno Selo p~erllnft in Shleiers
Limo pom meinem s5aub berubrt,
MuB nun fhlafen, muB nun feterrJ
mas Elm gsbru in fih fphrt..
mas aus eroenfraft gsboren,
MUS nun liegen tot perloren
in 70 falter Winiernaht -.
Guh audi Fam ih nid,t ~erretten,
3arts Rinoer, uno nur betten
WlI lh euh NIT Gefen la6t..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

Bruotrltin Tim grAumn,
4tl Gu 90, Uater, Der une FG6t i'm Qraum7
6ingn Bu, 0 ulut,sr, uns Cen wiessnliso7
6bwfaHIsin:
6ebn Eu ocn 6dein, Der aus osn woIFsn
5isbt,
i'm S%tsrnsnFranjs GbrinFinos rptibuadts.
baum7...
tcn rttbna&,ssnsa tsmmL)
Wtibnahtsenssl:
1immeIsbofe, 6ottgefanotsr,
IN Der bsil'sen Naht pol Bnaosn
Sieig' ih ale Elm Qlebsntbrannter
t1ifoer auf gepeibtsn pfaoen
EGB lh allen menIhsn fage,
DE IN Zoo uno Naht perloren,
Ger Ga nlllt all Gure Hlage,
Infer SeIlGno ~ gsborm..
mtr bif Dur
Sbnegeif:
Don 6ott Gsfanottr,
Dir pon 9pigfett OermGnofer,
Subr' ib due nur fem 6sbotl
Bin Cu Qeben, bin lh Zoo.
Weibnahtsengsl:
Still i'm ShIummsr, atmumidIungen,
Biefe Rinosr Dir 81 SlBen,
gtife ldbelno uno pom fl6en
Observation-Disclosures einge(ungen,
marum llno fs niht 81 3aus2
66neegtif:
Uief perform in mdIoesgrinoen,
IN Der 16hte ounflem 6raus,
R6nnen ibren meg uiht inoen,
Nlmmer finotn le nab SGus...
meibnabtsengel:
Sieb oae fromms SsinpsrIangen,
6as UNI ibre Stirnen gldn3t,
men Elm lolhee meibnahtsbaugrn
nie nit ep'gem gitt ~umfr&nst:
manoeIt an DER Sano Der glebe,
uns in H.sfsr f1aht entbiut,
Curb ALI o~unfeIes 6etriebe
Slider, bic fem 5isI erfilIt..
Nsin, ibr peg sing nlbt perIoren,
Reuftet ooh ole beiIige Naht,
Subrte fs nit lihten Sloren,
Ssttsts fs fiji uno faht
Din oes gIternbaufes loren.
Crtr psrsans SFna I'D uns stsr stn BID sufs rcsfbna4tss
,tmmtr.l
Sieb, in wei6em Rer,enlhimmer
SeIl frabIt ouf oas gan3s Saus,
limo Elm 0Iuben uno elm SIinmern
6Idn5t pon bellen Senltern -.
maht emporI Jbr feio 81 Saus!
Cpis kinost lprfnssn suf uns wtrftn aA mstins In bht
1rms sr GIttrn, bic ibntn vom fibps&tsBtmmt sE
tnigtgtButttb.J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

unb bub fs bsH,n g~srbiIlisuns burd 3OlermdBisung pinfhsn.
limb ba fnb mir piebsr Bel Der untsfritbaren Mobrbet, bob bic sas
rffross MIR Elm aubenponsn Der 1ruHrase III. Der DlcncppliTsruns Der
uriprunsiden g~.sussquenen. Der ~gsrhbrspsss un0 Der Serrfdafl isr
bn arsbit in btuftbsn 2dnasn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

SfrgeaHtsats Arns I'M Genat.
SnfoIge oeg abIebens oes bisberi-
1eli Sergeant nt.arms oes Senats,
DARRELL ~. Haaosoen, 1T G. s. Gor-
arIiif euu NrooglnW By eefen gtdd
d5lt morton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
aaiifkn iall.n I'm.

g 24 1g8
psinaiilef frhielt ocn
dner uAEtulintql perion III Sat.
por1ifo, Sllo,, $3.50 fiir ben @e-
tnsjpnos. Gin beItimmter
<nn5 tit oieIe Senourg lUuroe
snasas1sl!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
CO SseiDne9tsfpiel (ao
Don JuGius Cart.

s%. !" .. "s ss s%%" s %% % %%. % % :" s$ 49, @ s%"" IS" S" "T s%s" s% s: % ":% Ss ss%s. %" n.%sS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
WHITE BOY IS
ASSAULTED BY
TWO NEGROES
ROBERT LINDSEY, FIFTEEN YEAR
OLD WESTERN UNION MEssEN-
GER BOY, Is ATTACKED AND
SERIOUSLY CUT IN NUMBER OF
PLACES.

\ While on his way from his home in
the western section of the city to
some point on the bayshore Sunday,
Robert Lindsey, a fifteen-year- old
messenger boy in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., was at
tackled by two negroes, who assaulted
him, cutting him seriously in a num-
Der OF places. The boy does not know
his assailants and can think of no mo-
tive for the attack. However, he says
he could identify them If he saw them
again.
The boy was on West Garden street
at the time he was attacked, but it
seems that the negroes carried him
off of the street to a vacant lot before
they began to use the knife on him.
While they had him down an auto
mobile passed along in sight of them
and, for some reason, slowed down
not far from them, which frightened
the negroes and caused them to run
away.
Young Lindsey got as far as the
home Of George Mayne, in the western
section of the city, near st. Johns
cemetery, where he was given medical
attention. However, he was in too
serious a condition to be moved until
yesterday afternoon.
One of the negroes was yellow. ac-
cording to the boys description, while
the other was black. Both are young
negroes.
The police are working ON the case
and are endeavoring to locate the ne
grees, but up to an early hour this
morning no arrests had been made in
connection with the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 10.-Huge world ship
ments had a depressing influence today
on the price of wheat General rains
in Nebraska and Kansas during the last
two days acted also against the bulls.
Traders, however, seemed disposed to be
cautious pending the government crop
report The opening was l-s to 8-s61-2c
lower. September started at 31.05 3-s TO
lie, drop of 1-Sd1-4c to 1-463-Sc, and
declined to $1.05 10.
Good weather gave the corn market
bearish tone. The fact that receipts
here were liberal tended likewise 20 pull
down quotations. July opened unchanged
to 1-Sc, or at "A b-Sc to "a Sac and
sagsed to "a 1-463-sc
Oats developed weakness In sympathy
with other grain. Business, though. did
not show much activity. July started
shade to 1-Sd1-4c down az 81 IL to 5-Sc
Later there was rally to 81 &c
Firmness at the yards gave strength
to provisions. Pork led in tha tendency
to a higher level Initial sales ranged
from 1-2c, off TO II 1-2c. advance with
September delivery-S19.05 to 1910 for
pork. sp.15 for lard and S1062 10 to
S1065 for ribs.
A recovery followed owing 20 asser-
tions that a few days longer without
rain would make South Dakota another
Kansas. The close was steady l-2c
net lower for September at Loo 1-S61-4c
The market failed to generate railying
power. The close was weak with July
7-SR1c, down at 73 S-4d7-Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES. QUIET
Ry Associated Press.

New York. June 10.-Cotton futures
opened STEADY at an advance of from
5 to 9 points in sympathy with better
cables than due and on covering by sell
lers of late last week, who were probably
influenced by reports of low barometer
in gulf states and the fact that storm
warnings had been issued for the gulf
coast. Trading was only moderately &C
tive at the advance and fluctuations
were somewhat irregular during the first
hour but the undertone was steady on
the approximations of unsettled weather.
The weather map showed generally clear
conditions in the south over Sunday and
private crop accounts were favorable.
After the official forecast for unsettled
weather with rain in most sections Of the
eastern belt, the market worked higher
until active months showed net ad-
vance of from Is to Is points and o..
tober touched 11.56. Realizing checked
the upward movement but prices were
within a point or two of the best at
midday =
Reports from New Orleans that storm
signals had been ordered for the Atlantic
coast from Charleston south and for the
gulf coast to Galveston were followed
by continued firmness and the market
sold about Is to 10 points net higher
during the early afternoon.
Cotton spot closed quiet and 10 points
higher Middling uplands 11.75; middling
gulf 1900. No sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
GET-TOGETHER
MEETING WAS
BIG SUCCESS
INFORMAL GATHERING AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH WAS WELL
ATTENDED AND SHORT TALKS
WERE LISTENED TO WITH IN
TEREsT.

Those who attended the Together
meeting held atN the First Methodist
church last night (and there were
many of them agreed that this was
one of the most pleasant affairs of the
kind given in Pensa cola recently. The
meeting was altogether informal, being
simply for the purpose of bringing the
members of the congregation together
and encouraging them to become bet
ter acquainted and everybody who at
tended was made to feel perfectly at
home.
The affair was held between the
hours of o'clock and 10 and a num-
her of interesting short talks were
church members were discussed in an
informal way. after which refresh
ments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
A POLICEMAN
IS EXONERATED
DAN sAccARRo, WHO WAS
CHARGED WITH ENGAGING IN
A FIGHT, CLAIMED THAT HE
WAS DEFENDING HIS MOTHER
AT THE TIME, AND BOARD Ac.
cEPTED STATEMENT AS TRUE.

That a man is justified in defending
hts mother at any and all times and
under any and all circumstances. Is
the unanimous opinion of the board OF
public safety, according to the decision
in the case of officer Dan Saccarro.
of the police department. who was be-
fore that board last night on the
charge of conduct unbecofning an
officer After the officer had pleaded
guilty and stated that he had done
what he had in defense of his mother,
the board, unanimously, voted to ex-
onerate him.
The specific charge against the Of
ficer was that he had engaged In
street fight. while in uniform. He
pleaded guilty. although about TWEEN
ty-five witnesses had been summoned,
and stated that he had also previously
pleaded guilty in the recorders court
and had been fined SIS and costs.
In his statement. however, Officer
Seccarro said that he had just gone
to bed on the morning of June Bird,
when two of his little nephews came
running to tell him that two men
had his mother down wallowing her
in the sand. He said he Immediately
jumped up and. stopping only long
enough to put on his trousers, he ran
to the place the boys directed him to.
When he got there he said he found
his mother, who is fifty seven years
of age, nearly smothered and covered
with sand, and that she told him that
Calvin Black and his brother had held
her down in the sand, after separating
her and another woman, who had been
in a fight She told him. he said, that
she had pleaded with them to let her
up and had told them that she had
heart trouble and was subject to
smutherlng spells, hut they continued
to mold her. Then" said the officer,
when / saw my mother In this condi-
ton ] lost control of myself and when.
a few minutes later, I met Calvin
Black, I stopped him and asked if he
were Calvin Black He replied that
ke-was and. I thought. made a motion
as If to strike me and when he did
hit him first. His brother then took
part and fought both of them"
The officer said II he had stopped
long enough to think he would not
have acted as he did, but that his first
thoughts were Of his mother and he
simply lost control of himself.
The board accepted his statement as
true. and all the members agreed with
Joseph I. Johnson. when he made
stirring speech in defense of the off,
Ger. Mr.. Johnson grew eloquent and
emotional when he broa ched the. sub
ject of a man acting in defense of his
mother. He said that under similar
circumstances, he would have acted
Just as the officer did, that he would
not have paused for one instant to
consider his position when his mother,
the most sacred thing on earth TO any
man, was involved "A man who will
not defend his mother at any and all
times is no man." he declared Il
glory in the spunk Of the officer and
think the fine in the police court was
sufficient punishment for him." he
concluded.
Pat j. Williams said that he felt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11

CONTINUED from First Page
committee on the strength of somy.
thing he has seen in the news
papers," declared Thomas H. Devine
of Colorado.
cambridge Colby, of New York, at
torney for the Roosevelt delegates,
charged that the attempt to organize
the credentials committee of the In
diana state convention on the night be-
fore the convention had been unau-
thorized by the state committees off,
cial call.
Mr. Colby declared that a rule Of
procedure had been adopted by the
credentials committee, which gave five
Taft members of the committee the
opportunity to choose members from
the Third. Sixth and Thirteenth dis
tricts, so as to give them control Of
the full committee.
The Taft forces had GAS delegates
and the Roosevelt side 667, he de-
clared. The Taft forces had obtained
control of the convention through the
medium of contested delegates and the
night before they got control of the
credentials committee by shutting out
committee members whom they claim
ed to be contested.
Horace g. Stillwel1 continued the
argument for the Roosevelt contest
ants and in the midst of it. reading
from a manuscript, he threw remarks
into the debate that again aroused the
ire Of the Taft forces.
Il ask you to stop the process OF
your steam roller and give this case
fair consideration he said.
4 He also referred to Cheating in the
decision OF the southern delegate
cases." and added your already weak
ened candidate cannot stand further
action of this kind"
Chairman Rosewater's gavel fell
with a whack. 1.-The counsel will con-
fine himself to the argument of this
case" he said
"Mr Chairman" interrupted Mr..
Devine of Colorado. Il again object to
such insults to this committee to such
term as steam roller"
'Why does all the objection to the
steam roller remarks come from that
side?" asked Senator Borah. You
haven't heard any of us refer to it."
Because you, or at least some peo-
pie, have been systematically peddling
1t to the newspapers that there is
steam roller.
1--WE don't need to peddle It," said
Senator Borah. mo one recognizes
it quicker than the newspaper men,"
WHO Is HoNEST7
"AIl the honesty is not on that
side" he added, shaking his fist at
Senator Rorah.
well. all the honesty is not on your
side" retorted Senator Borah.
Chairman Rosewater asked Ser
geant- alarms stone to escort the
Roosevelt and Taft contestants outside
while the committee decided.
On a roll call demanded by Senator
Borah. Senator Cranes motion to
postpone California until Wednesday
was carried 3S to 10.
The contest against the four Taft
delegates at-large from Indiana was
then called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
DISPUTE
CAUSES ARREST

Because she refused to give up three
chickens, which she claims to have
fed for over a year, Annie Brown. a
negro woman, was arrested last night
by officer Lowery.
The woman claims that the owner
of the chickens, who is a, negro man.
boarded with her up to something
over a year ago and that when he left
he owed her some board. However,
he left three chickens which she
claims she has fed ever since. Yes
terday it seems he returned and
wanted his chickens and the woman
refused to give them to him unless he
raid her fifty cents apiece for them.
which he refused to do and had her
arrested
1t will be up to the city recorder
to decide this morning who is en-
titled to the chickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR ONE
BY Associated press.

New York, June 10-Extreme dullness
prevailed at the opening of today's stock
market. Changes in the active list were
nominal. with two-point decline in
American Snuff.
An increasing tendency toward reac.
ton was shown in the first hour The
coalers manifested great heaviness with
a mixture of substantial gains and losses
in the specialties.
An element of restraint in today's dull
market lay in the possible announcement
OF some important decisions by the
United States supreme court. This was
reflected in the heaviness of the anthra.
cite issues and the uncertainty of the
movement elsewhere. Steel lowered
within al fraction of last weeks close.
Sugar shares added to recent gains with
some reverse in Tobacco stocks. Bonds
were irregular.
Publication Of the steel tonnage figures
with an increase of only So, 600 tons was
followed by renewed heaviness in that
stock and other leaders, while trading
in general again diminished.
Weakness of the Gould stocks con-
tributed to the heaviness of the general
market, all of the leaders falling frac-
tionally below Saturdays closing.
The market closed irregular. Publica-
tion of the government crop report.
showing further serious deterioration of
winter wheat caused market weakness
in st. Paul Announcement that no An
thracite decision would be rendered,
caused abrupt weakness in the coal
shares.