davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

4ltoHI U QTDolDIes Der CT 1lprre
Mfifeosgil6e ii0ite 5pn0ag Mften for
Gertsfolfene Mr. ,og Mrs. Setter
len, Ser forla0er Siemn1et. 50 I'M
&c 0onife Eiger Dor obertaget @til=
ltngen.
Seis Beoerien ifal altiaa brpoes
me6 Sprfen Mamontb / @oltlenm
Sen 1. Marts UNDER empire Mtbletic
Clubs Muipicier. 5amnte garante=
re6e $4,000 og @rD0erne faar so
Yrocent al Sn0tggterne. Wentn=
gerne er 6elte me6 &enipn til, bbem
Ser bil bin0e, men alle 9o6e 9on=
ffe baaber ielpfplgelig poa at Seis
moa gao al meo 5eiren.
6orflpttelic al Mpismen0. ST..
$. g. @ogerl1p, Gitp @6itor al
~@bicago=Eolten", flptte6e i ii0ite
l1ge til ~l1geblaoet", MinneapoliS
og 81. g.. Serenien, 8la6ets mango.
aarige &e0oftgr, flpttebe til Sma:
ia, Neb., iom Me0re6aftbr al Scr
Danffe Eioneer". Samtioig oper:
tog ST.. @6mor0 &eterien, foreld:
Zig, 5tillinge1 lom 2ofolre6oftpl
at ~@bicago=Eoiten".
Sen belfier0te 0anlfe Mnrer
fontraftpr Sans @osmusien (9or
te" &aSmuSlen) ofgif pe0 D96en 5
20. os. paa Sobit6a Solpitalet / Ell
&l6er al So Mor. @an efterla0el
iaopi0t pioes ingen 6amilie. S iir
Sis bar ban belbapenoe, men bar
ubrgn6te" iig. poa Sen 1tore @o=ope
rotibe @Dgning, Milmol1fee Mpe. oe
Carpenter st., for e1r6el Mar ii0en
Snoirefte bar Stenslan0 altiaa og:
iaa Mariag / Sans &aSmuSienS
Sob al Iprml1c, ga set por Bou]
8. iom ltob bogpc0 Toretagenoet
Mf6g0c tilbprte Irimrurerne, iom BE-
grabeoe bam fra l1noertafer Scum:
merou til Mt. Olibe.
6or ct 11olpgt feltflG0t Hublifnn
bol0t fgl. 5fltcipiller @litb &ell'
merits 5gnoog 5pnoag @ftermio
oag i Orcbeltro Sail en- s; 6. Mn:
oerien Nplpsning. 9et blen er
flll6en6t Sufces! Otter at Mr
9alton 8ater, Ell glimren6e 8arp:
tonianger meo u6marfet @fole oe
f1loenot 6oreorog, bap6e iunget -
for fdrite Gang ber / Chicago =
troa6te ST.. @eumert, imuf og ele'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
O. 81!


On biartelig 8of til 8Dinoefore=
ningen af @olgatba &irfen, for De
imuffe 8lomiter, iom mootoges oc,t
166e Gebruar.
Mers. 5pren 9. &anien,
473 Mnttu 5treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
,Scrnifabct / @elt ct. &ol1ls &oit

Scrnifabct / @elt ct. &al1ls &olt=
fontor blep lprGngt al @ppere 81. 4
Man0ag Morgen og tpmt for alt
lit Sn0bolo al &er0i. Sen enelte,
1om bprte g%rploitonen, par Ell 1aln=
mel &one, iom bor openpaa | ocn
gornlc Srebpaning, S04 60. So
bert ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

ct. Eauls &ulitimeiter ipore6e
poa @o11ntpa6bofat &obertlons &aa:
itan0 ON, at 6%orbrp0ere bar beffpt=
tet / ct @otel / ct. Saul me6 al
''lige, at Scr / Minneapolis efstltere1
CIT Torbrpoerz& Sting. minneapolis
| @olitimelter benegter, at iaa el
Silfel6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Minneiuta Tarmc.

Stprre % min0re op0prfeOe Sar=
me / Centrally inneiota, SIS til
$50 pr, Mcre, bbor Mfgrp0en er ioo
bpi iom $500 pr. Mcre. Splpsnin=
ger ien6es, men fun til 9jemiege.
re. <5frip til s. g. Meranber, SIS
Court @locf, ct. SAUL, Mim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

For at introducere wore beremte Likerer
ethvert Hem, vii vi sende forud betalt IA:
MOL" for 6EKSF ULDE QUARTS AT
LIKHR Fur $I.OO efter eget Valg.
Hvad bruger De-Rye, Bourbon, Corn eller
Sour Mash Whistles, Genever, Rum, Fer
sken,. Able, Asprikos eller cognac Brandies
Cordials, ETC.?
Spar ForhandIerens uhyre Profit.
Lad os wise Dem hvorledes. Vier erfarne
Distillat0rer og vi vii wise Dem hvordan Lie
kan lave Deres eeen Lik9r hjemme, SPAREN.
DE SO PROCENT AT FORHANDLERENS
PRS med 'ZANOL" Ekstrakt. Aldeles Low
lig To Minutter gjor Arbejdet. Likpre1
lavet med "ZANOL" er delikate og rene. Til
kjendt Guild Medaljen we'd Columbia Udsti1
ling. Tusinder at ti1fredse Kunder. Garan
teret af os under U. 5. Pure Food Loven, Sc
rial Mr. 22115-A.
Prov en- Quart af Whiskey frit.
Sat den paa enhverP Prove og dersom der
like er den bedste De har smagt, send Roster
tilbage paa vor Bekostning, Deres PENCE vi
straks blive rcturneret. Send Order idag Of
vi vii sende Stoffor
SEEKS FULDE QUARTS WHISKEY $1.00
Allie Omkostninger beta1t. Um9rket PAX
Ike, ethvert Assortement De ensker. Tolv full
de Quarts $3.50; "a fulde Quarts $3.50
FR1T-VOr Brochure. "Secrets and Hi
story of Making Liquors at Home", sendes
fnt til enhver som sender os Navn og Adres
UNIVER9AL IMPORT CO.,
4275 Universal Bldg, Cincinnati, O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
S 8btte.

Com Mfbetaling paa ct $3,2OC
$uS % Got ! ct mutt &eii6ents.
9iftrift i ct. Saul, Gpo for 6en
beie Bro / Marbeoen at ben BON
tie Strife, bill leg mo6tage 2an6,
Softer eller CT lille 8utif til en-
8eroi al $1,000, &eiten paa maa.
ne0lig Mfbetaling. Senpeno Sem
til 8. 81. Mleronoer, SIS Court
@locf, ct. &o1,l, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Or. Samuel q. Smit1, &altor
pe0 @eoples @burcb, Blealant slpe.
og @beltnl,t st., fan Sen Z. MartS
feire 60@aarig Gpbielsoag. S Sen
Mnleoning ct Ser al &irfens &pin0e=
forening arrangeret Ell 6eitligbeo
1epnte 9ato / &irfel1s auditorium,
% a0lfilltge al Bpens fremitoaenoe
MGn6 bar lobet at bore ttllte6e og
tale, 81. a.. @ub. @ber6art, MaDor
Seller, 81. @prus Mortbrop, Cont
mer @allam og 8. @offman. S.
8. Eoipers bliper OrOitprer. ODer
1000 Sn0bp6elier er uolteot, inb-
bp0en6e Nrel tier og Meolcmmer fra
alle andre &irfer til at fremmgoe
8l1blifl,m i al Mlmin0eligbeo CT
,ligeleDes inobl1bt. Or. Smitb for:
tjener Sen bon1 tiltGnfte 9gresbe:
bis,1ing / boz entlig @roo. San bal
bGret Ell go0 8orger, eli le0eno'
Mol1o og cit baren0e &raft for 81
og 5tat / cit lang Marr9ffe og fo1
ie tilboge pao Ell l%,olminoelig frugt
bringer0e 2ipsgicrni11g. Or. 5mitl
er al engelf 8pro, Spn al cit BrGit
og fom til Soma / 50=Morene. 81
ban blcb II Mar bar fan allere6
!. Sfplelnrer / SSesilrp, Soma, og 81
fan bar 20, Sperlrrcr pcO Mlbiol
l1niberlitct og enotc mes Cornell
college, Spipo. 9crefter prn6ifeS
ban / lomne Stot el1Or111 nogl
9lar, bpprefter ban / 1879 fom II
Minnelpto pg bleD Hrrlt / Tirl
Metbooilt Strife Summit She. 0!
3rb ct, ct. Saul. 81 Gauge / 81
, Sens 2pb far bon bopt &reitefol
: fra 2on6o11, Gn9lon6, til @eltmi1
1ter &apel en0og, men 0r. 5lnit
; belllttte0e Jig bper Gang efter mu
/. Sen Sperpejelie til at blipc her
:! @on fplte, at fer bar bans Mr6eios
: mart, mere ems 11oget onoet Ste
;, poo Sor0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Set bar snifeligt, ON ereoe Rp-
beosanmel6ere / 81. Saul % andre
5te6er piloe inoicnbe beres Npbe-
ser poo bort Sprog iiteoetfor paa
@ngelf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

We'd Kjob e1ler RESPIRATION at
Uhrc bes1g den v~elkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, ao9 E.. 9TH ST.,
st. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Chicago.

SDanif ltng0omsbiem pao Glare:
mont Mbe. ofbol0tes ser ct ltprr(
Mfife6sgilbe ii0lte Spn0ug Mften for
Gertsfolfene Mr. .pg Mrs. &eter.
ien, Ser forla0er Siemnret. 50 I'M.
&c 6on1fe Eiger Dor obertaget @til=
lingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

@pn1t fra &olitiitatiunen. Mrs.
s. @ilbert1on, IS Mar gammel
rpn1tc frd Observation-Disclosures
forleoen Scat. sun bleb arreltere1
for at bape pnret bcrule ct paa Ga:
SEN. Holitiet bar life funnel op:
6age, bpor0on fun far baaret fig
as n1e6 at ltnOfomme.
9pbsfalb. S 5irsoags ofgif bel
9p0en efter lnngere Sios Spg6on
en- al bore pelfjel10te 0anifere, nem1
Zig SSrel1 0inele en-, lom / ma11g'
slar bor arbejoct / &egieringen!
Sienelte. Mfop0e far / Sc iel1er'
Star pnret Splpnsmarb peb Soc
Sam SEQ. 2, og bar WeeOlem a
s. s. Nn0erien 2oge geo. 81 a
Ganif 8ro0eriomfrm0. SON pa
pe6 fit lti1le og rolige 6nroen al
bol6t al alle og bar Me0lem a
Mfo6ern 8oo6men. 8%egrapelien 70
regif fra Sen 6orifc ct. Sfepbo11'
Strife paa &eltiioen / Sors0ags 81
termi66a9s UNDER ltor 0eltagelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
st. Paul.

sst Psn Hdiasag" removed to Room
201 Court Block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
ALLEN TESTIFIES
IN OWN BEHALF
Declares That He Did Not Draw His
Revolver Until After He Had Been
Shot by Deputy.
BY Associated Press.

Wytheville, Va, May 11.-Floyd AL
len, on trial charged with the murder
o; Prosecutor Foster in the Carroll
county court house tragedy. took the
stand today in his own defense and
charged that Sheriff L. F. Webb fired
his pistol at him and that Clerk of
the Court Dexter Goad also shot at
him before he (A1len) reached for his
pistol.
II happened TO see Clerk Goad wink
a. Sheriff Webb" declared Allen, ''and
saw both Of them take out their re-
volvers. Then rose up from my chair
and said, Gentlemen, I'm not a-going.
had a paper in my hand and start
ed to put 1t in my inside coat pocket.
Then Sheriff Webb fired. He missed
me. Clerk Goad fired next, hitting me
in the hip, and fell on Judge Rolen,
my counsel"
Allen declared he did not get his pis-
tc! out Of his pocket until after he had
been shot himself. The only man he
shot at in the court room, he said, was
Deputy Clerk Quezenberry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 11.-John Henry
Jones, Of Scranton, Penn, promoter,
denied today before the house judicl-
ary committee, investigating charges
of misconduct against Judge Robert
w. Archibald, of the commerce court,
the testimony of Edward ]. Williams,
that the jurist had given Jones a note
for FIVE hundred dollars for his share
In an option on Venezuelan timber
lands. Jones declared the note was en-
dorsed by Archibald "out of fullness of
his heart" to help him promote the
deal, and that the jurist never had an
interest in the option and that he
made the judge a present of $3.50 later
out of a commission he made in the
sale of the culm bank (coaD.
Jones said he gave Archibald a part
OF his commission because he favored
him in endorsing the note. Much other
conflicting testimony was given to-
day. Williams contradicted himself
several times and got the record so
confused he will be recalled next
week. The committee resumes the
hearing Monday.
The committee submitted to Will
liams series of Photographic copies
OF papers in evidence containing his
signature. Williams admitted that
the signatures on the papers were his,
having signed them.
w. p. Boland. of. Scranton, pro-
duced before the COMMITTEES the
original OF the assignment contract
containing his name and that of the
silent partner's which was said the
other day referred TO Judge Archibald.
When shown this. Williams said he
did not remember ever signing the
contract, but he admitted his sigma
ture.
Williams also contradicted state
ments previously he had made to AS
sistant Attorney General Wrisley
Grown to the effect that when he went
to see Captain May, of the Erie rail-
road to negotiate an option on the
culm banks, (coal) he told Captain
May that Judge Archibald was to have
as interest in the option.
Counsel for Archibald sought to
establish that w. P. Boland, who made
the charges against the jurist, had set
a trap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
GEN. OROZCO HOLDS
BALANCE POWER
Gen. Gomez Flses From Mexico and
the Money Power Behind Revolution
Must Court Oroxco.

Euarezs Mexico, May 11.-Generai
Orozco. the rebel leader. tonight holds
the balance of power In the Mexican
revolution. Though Orozco with seven
thousand men is facing the federal
army that's pressing him towards the
border, the outcome of the battle is
un certain.
The developments of today were the
ahdication of Emilio Vasquez Gomez
OF the provisional presidency. which
ho assumed week ago, and the indi-
cation Is that the money interests be-
hind the revolution must continue to
court Orozco.
Gomez fed today to the United
States and was located in a, border
house near El Paso. He declined to
make statement.
Peronal and other towns occupied
by the liberal forces within the week
have been evacuated to the federals.
The facts became known at O'Clock
this morning when a telegraph inter-
view was arranged between Gen. Joa-
quin Telles at the staff headquarters
OF the fedora troops north of Bernie
vtllo and an Associated Press repre-
sentative here. It was learned that
since early yesterday morning when
communication was established with
the headquarters of Gen. Victorana
Ruerta. the federal commander-in-
chief. the latter had advanced nearly
thirty miles.
Huerta at daybreak today was near
Peronal and his outposts were pitched
northward toward Conejo. Bringing
up the rear are the forces of General
Rabajo, while Off toward the north.
west near Sierra Mojada, Gen. Trucy
Aubert with 1000 men threatens to
come due east to Escalon to, flank the
main body of the insurrectos under
Orozco. The federal forces now num-
her nearly 10000 men and latest esti-
mates give Orozco several thousand
fighters. With reserves, 1t is esti-
mated that altogether about $4,000
men are spread over the barren plains
of desert sand within radius of rs
miles.
The moon illuminated the region
most of the night and the government
troops crept cautiously north.
Shortage of water and food and
general unsanitary conditions are hav-
ing effect on both armies. Fever
among the soldiers is prevalent
Maneuvers OF the last twenty-four
hours indicate that General Salazan,
the rebel officer next in command to
Orozco was driven back and closely
pushed by General Aubert all the way
from Cuatro Gienegas to Sierra No
jada.
Salazar fed back to Orozco's base
at Escalon and it was reported at the
Continued on PAGE Twenty J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
Homecoming Reception
for Hon. Emmett Wilson


rejoice in the nomination Of the bril-
liant young orator who will thrill the
halls Of the national law making build
ing as he fights for his district and for
his people.
At the depot Mr.. Wilson will be met
by reception committee and escorted
to the court house, where he will make
a short speech and an informal recep-
ton will be held. The Pensacola Con-
cert Band will be secured and will head
the procession from the depot to the
court house.
In speaking of the Homecoming well
come Mr.. Loftin said he hoped all of
Mr.. Wilson's friends would take part
in the welcoming Of Mr.. Wilson. "The
district and Pensacola especially is
fortunate indeed" said Mr.. Loftin, ito
haYe. such a splendid young Democrat
as a representative. Pensacola should
appreciate the honor that has been be-
slowed upon one of her noblest sons
and turn out to give him a rousing
welcome"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12


When the campaign and publicity
committee of the Emmett Wilson Club
met yesterday afternoon to discuss
and map out a campaign plan they
little knew that their plans would be
upset a few minutes later by the news
that Congressman Mays had with
drawn from the race and Emmett Will
son would not be forced to make an
other race. Instead of the plans for a
campaign being carried out President
Scott NJ. Loftin proposed to have a
homecoming reception for the Pensa-
colian when he comes to Pensacola
Monday night.
No telegraph messages could reach
Mr.. Wilson last night but Mr.. Loftin
and his campaign committee busted
themselves in making arrangements
for the reception on Monday night. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Loftin that all
of the loyal supporters Of Mr.. Wilson
in Escambia county take part in the
reception Monday night that all may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

The above is a copy Of a telegram
received by the campaign manager in
Escambia county OF Congressman
Mays, and was confirmed by later
news Fl ON other sections of the state,
jackson county, where Mr.. Mays re-
ceived a very large vote, being the first
TO get information Of his withdrawal
from the race.
This action on the part OF Con-
gresham Mays gives the nomination
70 Hon. Emmett Wilson, Of Pensacola,
who led the congressman in the first
primary by nearly a thousand votes.
Mr.. Wilson secured this great lead
notwithstanding the fact that Col. w.
W. Flournoy, also from West Florida.
vas in the race and polled a large
vote.
Congressman Mays and his sur
porters figured the same as the sur
porters Of Mr.. Wilson-that the latter
would not only hold his own strength.
but would secure practically all of the
vote that went to Col. Flournoy in
the first primary
Congressman Mays has represented
the Third district for two terms. He
was first elected in a hard fight with
j. Walter Kehoe and ]. F. G. GriEgs.
and in the second election he was op-
pCsed by only Judge Griggs, and was
reelected.
Mr.. Wilson in announcing his can
o!oacy In opposition 20 Congressman
Mays began a vigorous campaign IN
the district. which gained supporters
Tor him IN every county. and HIS plat
Tor m was one Of the progressive kind
ana what the pecple Of the district
have been demanding. AS q result he
was high man in the first primary
ana VIII represent the district when
the term Of Mr.. Mays expires.
Mr.. Wilson was in Apalach last
night, where the Third Congressional
committee met to canvass the returns,
and could not be notified of the with
drawal OF Mr.. Mays, owing to the
fact that all wires to that section Of
the country are down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
786 of the 1,O78 Delegates to the
Republican Convention Instructed

tor La Toilette 3s delegates and Sena-
tor Cummins 10.
Preparations for the two weeks bat
tie at Chicago over the seating Of con-
tested delegations are being COM
pleted-
The delegations instructed for Taft
whose seats will be contested, ac-
cording to the latest statement from
Senator Dixon, are as follows:
Alabama, 20; Arkansas, s; District
o. Columbia, 2; Florida IL; Georgia.
26; Indiana, II; Kentucky, 16; Louisi-
ana, 20; Michigan, 6; Missouri, z;
South Carolina, 4; Tennessee, IA
Virginia, p.
The 200 delegates to be selected in
the coming week include 26 in Texas.
2G in California, "A in Minnesota. IA in
Washington, Is in West Virginia and
scatteSing delegations in many other
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
John Grier Hibben Inaugurated
President of Princeton University

massed In a body around the historic
cannon back of Old Nassau. They
sang their old college songs as the
procession proceeded on its way.
After the procession had taken its
place on the platform in front of Mas
sau Hall, the undergraduates paraded
to seats reserved for them.
After prayer by DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, Mahlon Pitney, 70. associate
Justice of the supreme court and trus-
tee of Princeton University. admins
tered the oath of Office to President
Hibben. John A. Stuart, former presi-
dent pro tempore of Princeton Uni
versity, delivered the charter and keys
OF the university to the new executive,
who delivered the inaugural address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 11.-Of the l,o7s
delegates who win compose the Re-
publican national convention. 7s6 had
been chosen up to today, according to
Roosevelt estimates. Taft workers
figured twenty less. Differences have
arisen over the Kansas and Maryland
situations.
Representative Mckinley, head of
the Taft campaign, claimed 483 dele
gates, conceding only 237 to Roose-
yelt, Roosevelt forces claimed Sl9
delegates, giving 143 to Taft.
The Roosevelt managers contend
that ia delegates are uninstructed,
including IS from New York, and that
lea are contested. Both campaign
committees. in their tables, give Sena-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
BY Associated Press.

Princeton, N. J., May 1l.-On the
steps OF "Old Nassau" first home OF
tie college in New Jersey, John Grier
Hibben was inaugurated president OF
Princeton University today Six thou
sand persons witnessed the ceremony.
The academic procession, at the
head of which were President Taft.
President Hibben, and Chief Justice
white, Of the United States supreme
court. started from Prospect" the
residence OF the Princeton executive.
representatives of other universities
and institutions followed and the trus-
fees and faculty of Princeton COM
yyeted the procession Of brilliantly
coiored hoods and orders. The alumni
followed the academic procession.
The Princeton undergraduates were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
NASHVILLE WILL
SELL FRANCHISE
President of Southern League Club
Says If Prosecutions Continue the
Club Will be Sold.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, May 11.-President
w. c. Hirsig, of the Nashville South
ern League baseball club, which was
yesterday enjoined from playing ball in
Tennessee as a result of Sundays
games. said today that arrangements
had been practically made to play
Nashville's Tennessee games in Little
Rock pending the settlement of the
controversy.
If the litigation was prolonged, he
said, the franchise might be sold to
Little Rock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
FRESHMEN STRIKE
ON HEARST'S PAPER
Atlanta Georgia Failed to Get Out
Noon Edition, but Appeared or the
Streets Later in Day,
BY AssocIated Press.

Atlanta, May 1.-THE union web
pressmen on the Atlanta Georgia n
struck today, acting on a strike order
said to have been issued from Chica go
by President Berry of the interna-
tional union.
The Georgian missed the noon edi-
ton, but appeared as usual late in
the afternoon. The action Of the
pressmen here is in sympathy with
the strikers on Hearst's Chicago pa
pers. The men acknowledge they had
no grievance against the local paper.
The three local papers agreed to
stand together in care Of trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
WOLGAST FORCED
.... TO FIGHT HARD
Compelled to Extend Himself to The
Limit to Get Four-Round Ora"
With Willie Ritchie.
BY Associated Press.

Ringside, San Francisco, May IL
Ad Wolgast was forced to extend HIM
self to the limit today to get news
paper draw in the four-round bout
with Willie Ritchie. For the first two
rounds Ritchie kept the champion, on
the defense. The champion was stag
gered in the second round by a long
range stab to the chin, but recovered
quickly.
Pitchie took the count twice in the
third, came back strong and carried
the fight to wolgast in the fourth,
when the latter was bleeding pro-
fusely from cuts on the face and
mouth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
MANY CHINESE
ROASTED ALIVE
Anary Thibetans Attacked Quarters on
Reading Declaration that Chinese
Were Destined to Divine Punishment
Bv AssocIated Press.

Victoria, B. c. May 11.-Many Chi
mes in L'Hassa, the capital Of Thibet
were roas sted alive during an attack on
their quarters by angry Thibetans. In
the fighting many were killed on both
sides.
The rioting grew out Of declara-
ton by the Llama, who said the Chi
nese were destined for divine punish
ment.
News Of the fighting was brought
here today by q steamer from the
Orient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
STEAMER LANES
ARE AGAIN CHANGED
Trans Atlantic Steamers Will Proceed
Sixty Miles Southwsrd Owing to Re-
ports of lcebergs-
ev AssocIated Press,

Washington, May 1.-THE hydro
graphic Office announced the changing
of s-Atlantic steamer lanes to
sixty miles southwark of the present
position as the result of reports of
many icebergs. The steamship com
panies agreed to adopt the new route
beginning today.
This change, in connection with
those made Immediately after the I'll
tanic sank, places the new lanes 230
miles southwark Of the scene of the
disaster.