davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
KENTUCKY RACING DATES.
State Commission Gives Out Seized
ule for Snring Meetings.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 2S.-Tht
state racing commission met here late
today and allotted dates for spring meet
ings in Kentucky. Tho season will open
in Lexington April "a. Eleven days
have been given here. concluding May 3
Louisville is given fifteen days. May II
to May Is. Latonia Is allowed twenty.
five days May 80 to July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Gali AZ '. ...........::.:::.... ii
Runs-Shipley, 1; J. Lednum 1; Rockwell l.
First base on balls-On Horecker, 2; off Birch
2: off Battiste, 2 Hits-On Birch, 4; of
Moore O.; OF Battiste. o. Double plays-Anas to
Miller. Struck out-By Horecker. Z; by Birch.
l. Left ON bases-M A. O., Z; Gallaudet g.
First base errors-M A. c.. 1; Gallaudet. O..
Hit by pitcher-By Ho6ecker Aiiller). stolen
basesEROckwell, h. Lednum j. Lednum- UNI
pire-Mr. CantweIl. Time Of gameJ hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Runs-Jenkins, i; Lamb, 1; Corbet. 2; Fuccy.
1; Hinchman, i; Gerwig /; 1aliferro. q
Brunsman. i. Two-base hit-Gerwig. Bases on
balls-Brunsman, l; Spoon, L Askins, 3. Struck
out-By Brunsman, :: 10y Spoon, 4 Double play
Lamb to Doyle to Gerwig Left on bases
Rochhill. s; B NJ c..s f,iDt base on err0r or,
ferro, =; jenkins, 2. wild pitch-Askins. I'm
pires-Messrs. O'Connoe and DELANEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Entries for Monday.

First race, two-year-olds; purse, $500: nader
colts and geldings: four and a half furlongs-
F1abbergast. Fred McElroy. George Karme. Mon
itor. Goodnight. Fred Levy. Swingli. Frank Hud-
son, Wills, Billy Holder. Calma, 11b.
selling; live and half furlongs-Dust. 1oS;
Corinth. Ill: Lady orimar, Glucose. liz; Han
nah Louise, Ill; Premier, Incision. Red Bob
Oakley. 113; Emerald Island, III; Staroyer
'Cooney, ia. Also eligible. Tippy, 106.
Third race, three year-olds and up; purse, $3.50;
sellingi seven furlongs-Ochye Court 81; Bros
seau. 90; Helene, 90; Babblsr, Union Jack. 95;
sicEer. MoDtcalm, os los sunraS'S' i0' Aspirin
Fourth race. four-year-olds and up; purse
$500; selling; Ave and half furlongs-'Fort
Worth, 108: 'Deseendent, 100: Western Belle
Ill; Aviator. Stare, 49, Jacobite. 124; Strike
Out. Lighthouse. Carroll; ]. II: Barr. Toisor
Fifth race. our-year-olds and up; purse, $3.50
selling; seven furtongs-'Howdy Howdy, 'Pre-
tend, 1O2; ia Mexican, Rash. Star Blue
1o5; Ramazan, los: Golden Treasure, 'Questior
Mark 109; Jack Parker. no; St. Joseph. Gold
Cup. 106; Iord Elan, III; Guilty Hunk 112
J. II. Houghton. ia; Emperor William III
Montclairs. 1o7; Naughty Lady, los.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up: purse. $3.50
Captain brave. 3d. my Gal 81; sAgnar 90
'Hatferas. 80; Belle Glenn. 101; Bonnie Elose
1922 Frog, Henry Hutchinson, 104; Elore LOT;
Peter Pender. los; Newstar,, 100.
$3.50: selling; m1e-.ldIeweiss, .Bertis, 1os
"Sager. 10; The Golden Butterfly. no; Halde
man. Limpet Ill; Sir Ceges, LIP.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Totals. 81 6t26 I5 4

sBatted for Byers in ninth inning.
tBatter called out because runner interfered
with baseman.
PENNSYLVANIA ........ o 8 o O o o o o.
Navy ............... o 2 O o o Ia
Runs-Adams, Hicks. Seibert; Haley, Smith ~,
Patrie. Earned run-Pennsylvania. Three-base
hit-PatrIe. Hits-Of Seibert, IL in seven in
nings off Vinson, in two innings Sacrifice
hits-Armstrong, Adams, Byers. Stolen bases
smith. Adams Hicks Double plays-Osborne to
Hicks: Hicks to Hall. Left on bases-Pennsyl-
yania, s; Navy, 10; Bases on balls-on Inlay.
yania, 2; Navy. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Inlay
Osborne and Hicksl; Struck 1ut-By INLAY, 8;
BY ssioert f. Il Dy 'ins1 ms 81 MR. Fen
10 minuteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MERIDIAN Wins OUT
Captures the Argyll Hotel
Stakes at Charleston.
RAN A REMARKABLE RACE
Favorites Finish in Front in q Ma
jority of the Races in
Southern City.
RAN A REMARKABLE RACE

CHARLESTON, March 23.-There were
few surprises on today's card at Palmet-
to Park. The Argyll Hotel handicap was
the principal feature of the day, and
field of high-class sprinters started
Meridian. with 122 pounds on his back
ran a remarkable race. This famous
racer held the pace for four Of the six
furlongs, and in the last two laps moved
up steadily on his field. He came under
the WIRE a winner with inches to spare.
Mockler, another consistent Splinter,
galloped in ahead of his field in the fifth
The baby race was won by Christmas
Star, the favorite. Summary:
First race. purse. $3.50; twoyear- old FLIES;
four furlongs-Christmas Star. 107 lWiso9)
even, to and out. woa; Yemassee, ia (Me-
Out. third Time. o.5o. Marie T., Pretty Polly.
Second race. purse ssoo three yesr-olds and
up; six furlorgs- Eiectioneer. 12O Uensen), s
S to snd to g. sna oa1 tx g. Bs ssson mol
1s4s IL 2ma srufes e to ss i Ssose to
clds and Up: 81. furionss,5niSn , Jazz, ioo
captive. 100 (NeTaggart), 6 to i. 2 to and
even second; Ssset 100 8utwe1D M to
Ochre Court and Lewis also ran.
Fourth race. Argyle handicap; purse, 81 200;
two-year-ods and up; six furlongs-Meridian
liz tkoerner). to .. to 2 and out won
Helen Barbee. 10S (Butweu), to /, Z to 10
and out second; Martin w: Mttleton 95 9Hop-
kins). to I, to ! and 3 to 5, third. Time
LIE. lsidora. Trance and Capsize also ran.
Fifth race. handicap; purse $500; three-year-
Odds and up; mile and a sixteenth-Mockler, 1oo
Koerner), to s, to and out. woni Guy
lesdss los S WsG1 70 to to t. and
and / to 2. third; Time. 81 30 Judge
Sixth race, purse. $500; three-yearolds and up;
five and half furlongs- Magazine. 112 Hop
knsl, to 2. / to and out, won; Gagnant,
s. Rowley). 100 to 1. 40 to ! and 10 to l.,
second; Captain Bravo 80 0iartin), to !. even
dustry., Chiffon squaw. Carroll Cooney r.. Fee
liX and Descendant also
Seventh race, selling; purse. $3.50; three-year-
olds and up; mile and seventy yards-Parkview.
l07 (koernerl, to 1, even and 1 to 2 won;
Naughty Lad. 10S Peak. 10 to l, 4 to and
2 to !. second; Montgomery. 1o7 Forsyth).'
to /. 8 to and to 5, third Time. 1.49 As.
Miss Jonah, Longhand, Cuttyhunk, Semi Quaver.
Henry Hutchinson The Golden Butterfly, Agnar
and Teddy lear also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Griffith contends that rest is the best
stimulant for a pitchers arm. He works
his pitchers carefully, giving them just
a certain amount of work every day,
which varies to some extent. The pitcher
who works against batters today for fif-
teen or twenty minutes does no pitching
the following day. In this way Griffith
keeps his twirlers fresh while they are
getting into condition, and he figures that
by the time the season opens any one OF
them will be able TO go the entire route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

ander OF the Phillies and Gregg OF the
Maps as the seasons sensatio, II would
De wonderful help to the team If he
goes Well, for two pitchers of the Johnson
Sasnloh type can come pretty near to
landing any sort of a team close to first
division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
IMMIGRANTS TO
BE DEPORTED
Department of Commerce and Labor
Gives Out List Of Those Denied Ad-
mission to This Country.
By AssocIated preas

Washington, Feb. 15.-EleVen men
and women immigration authorities
have decided were ineligible to admis-
sion TO the United States teither be-
cause of poverty, disease, deception,
immoral lives or insanity have been
ordered deported by Acting Secretary
Gable of the department of commerce
and labor.
Annie Sectella, detained at Philadel-
phia upon her arrival from Panama,
was ordered deported to Austria.
Ethel Alliban, arrested in Cleveland.
goes to England.
Bertha Bretcher. at Rochester, n.
Y. to Switzerland
Robert G. Zon, at Galveston, to Ger
many.
Miguel Yanzuela, arrested at Tue
son, Ariz. goes to Mexico.
Nancy McCready. of Detroit, TO
Canada
Thomas Cosan, in New York, to
Ireland.
Martin Nimbler. at wauwatso. wis.
to Germany.
Matus Chuchut. at Marshalsea, Pa,
to Austria
Chaje weIiczanski, at New York.
and Adolph Lasar, at Rochester. both
found insane, must return to Russia
and Germany, respectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
PRESIDENT REMOVES
GEN. AINESWORTH
ARE
PUT IN EVIDENCE
These Show That Beef Trust In
creased. Prices ef Dressed Meat
Without Regard TO Grade.
Ey Associated Press

Chicago. Feb. 15-More telegrams
showing that nat increases in the
price OF dressed beef were made by
Armour & Co. without regard to the
grade Of the product were Rad to the
jury In the packers trial today.
IL A. Russell. manager of the beef
sales department Of Armour & Co.,
admitted having sent the messages,
but denied that the practice OF max
ing fat increases was generally fol-
lowed.
When he resumed the stand at the
opening Of court. Government Coun-
sci Sheehan asked the witness il he
desired to change his previous testi-
mony In regard to the method Of rails
ing prices.
'I have no further explanation to
make IN regard to my previous testi-
mony." said the witness. These fat
increases were made at times but It
was not the general practice"
One Of the kilograms read to the
Jury was as follows:
Chicago. July IL, 1910.
"Rawlersun, New York:
Commencing today we WIN add 80
cents to request on branch houses.
81. A. R.S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
Rv Aasoclated &c..

St Louis, Feb. 16.--In a bitter fight
today at the stockholders meeting for
the annual election, Henry Clay Pierce
and his associates checkmated the eff
fort of John ID. Rockefeller and the
Standard Oil interests to take absolute
control of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
The Pierce interests refused to count
the ballots of Rockefeller. John d.
Archibold and associates and declared
the Pierce slate of directors elected.
The Standard Oil interests fled q
mandamus suit to compel the tellers
70 count the STANDARD ballots.
Through 9. Pierce representative. a
statement was issued attacking the
good faith Of the Standard OIL inter-
ests in complying with the United
States court dissolution decree and
the order Of the supreme court of
Missouri ousting the Standard from
this state.
PERPETUATE OIL TRUST.
The statement asserted the ~individ-
uals charged by the government with
trade conspiracy were trying to per
petuate the oil trust in a new form.
The fight between the Pierce and
Rockefeller interests was taken into
court upon a writ of mandamus filed
BIZ the Rockefeller interests to compel
the tellers appointed by Pierce to
count the ballots offered by the Stand
ard Oil Rockefeller stockholders.
The Pierce representatives charged
that the Standard Oil Rockefeller in
terests were conspiring. not only to
perpetuate the oil trust In the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
WHEN RAILROADS
ARE JUSTIFIED
interstate Commerce comnsission
Renders Decision Relating to the
Long and Short Haul Clause.
RY Aseoelatsd Preas.

washington. Feb. 15.-In a prelfmin-
axy decision on the application OF the
Southern Pacific railroad to be re-
lieved of the Tong and short haul
provision, the interstate commerce
commission held today that the freight
rates between San Francisco and
Portland. Ore, although forced by
water competition were in part at
at least less than normal fair and
REASONABLE
The railroad win be permitted to
explain further the propriety OF its
higher rates to intermediate points
between San, Francisco and Portland.
"A railroad" says the opinion, sis
justified under the law In discrimina-
tion in favor of one city as against
another If they are so differently cir
cumstauced that at one point trans
p0rtRfton forces are Brought into play
which are not exercised at another
point: but q carrier is not justified in
deliberately adopting policy of pref
erence toward one city as against an
other"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
WHILE DYING
MAN ADMITS TO
KILLING GOEBEL
BY Associated Press.

Helena, Ark, Feb. 10
James Gilbert, formerly of
Brathitt county, KY, who
said he had been a mem
Der OF the Hargis faction
in feuds. was fatally
wounded in a revolver
duel with a bar tender
here today. Fut before he
died, he declared he was
the man whot1red the shot
that killed Gov. William
Goebel at Frankfort, in
january 1900.
Gilbert had been in Hell
ena about three years. He
was some time ago
charged with killing a man
here but was released on
the plea of self defense.
Recently Gilbert was made
a deputy sheriff and ac-
cording to the authorities
here was without any
sense of physical fear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
OBJECT TO USE OF
GRAY ON CONVICTS
ConFederzte Organizations Protest the
Adoption of This Color For Clothing
Of Tennessee Prisoners.
az Assoclatad Preaa

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. IA vtgor-
Gus protest from the Confederate or
ganizations is in preparation against
the proposal of the Tennessee peni-
tentiary authorities to clothe the con-
victs. except incorrigibles. in gray, the
uniform color OF the Confederacy.
The plan to abolish the proverbal
stripes, except as a means Of punish
ment. resulted from Governor Ben w
Hoopers stay at the prison before
Christmas Last night Chairman ]. s.
Beasley, OF the prison commission, an
nounced that April first gray would
be adoptsd for the better class OF
prisoners.
Iohn F. Hickman sd11Itant general
OF the Tennessee division, United
Confederate Veterans, stated this
morning that already he had received
calls from Confederates urging an i'm
mediate protest.
The organization OF Daughters as
well as the Veterans is aroused over
the proposed use of gray in the prison.
According to Mr Hickman. the protest
win Immediately be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
ELLIOTT LETTER
IS INTRODUCED
He Admitted Drainage of Everglades
Was Feasible, but Value of Drained
Land Was ProbIematieal.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The Elliott
circular letter. regarded as adverse to
the future of some OF the drained
lands in the Florida Everglades and
which was suppressed by the depart
ment of agriculture, was presented at
the house Everglades Investigation to-
day.
The subsequent dismissal of Elliott,
who was chief engineer, helped to
bring about the inquiry. While adj
mitting that drainage was entirely
feasible. the letter added that the
value of the lands when drained was
still largely problematicaL"
The Everglades controversy was
brought up in the senate by Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, who denied that
any government reports were suppress
ed at the instance of state authorities.
He spoke with special reference to the
report of ]. o. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
THREE ARE KILLED
AND 81 INJURED

BY Associated Press.

Huntington. Pa, Feb. 15.-Harry
Mass. Of New York. Mrs. ]. e. Tav-
enner OF Washington, D. c., and her
negro maid were killed and sixty
seven injured today when a Pennsyl-
yania limited train. eastbound, jumped
the track at Warrior Ridge. near here
Nine cars Of the eleven role down
the embankment to the edge Of the
Juanita river.
It IL said the train WAS going at the
rate Of ffty miles per hour. As the
heavy train, drawn by two locomo-
ttves, neared Warrior Ridge the equal
ix1ug bar OF the second locomotive
dropped TO the rails, which caused
the accident. All Of these killed were
in the 6rBt dining car.
Il - said to be the first time q train
composed OF all-steel cars was ever
wrecked on the Pennsylvania system
and had they been wooden cars It is
believed the death list would have
been large. Even the steel cars were
badly twisted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
lean CF1ARCOT
AWARDED MEDAL
American Geographical Society Be.
stoves on Him the Highest Distine-
tion Offered to Polar Explorers.
nx Associated Press.

Paris, Feb. 16.-Dr. Jean Chaxcot
was officially notified today that the
American Geographical Society of
New York had bestowed on him the
Cullum gold medal, the highest dis
tinctton offered to polar explorers.
Rear Admiral PeaEy cabled his con-
gratulations to DIR. Charcot. who
leaves shortly for lecture tour in
Russia
The CuIlum gold medal was found
ed by the late General George w.
CuIIum, u. s. A., and first was award
ed to Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
on January 12, 1880. The subsequent
recipients. in order, have been:
F'ridtjof Nansen, Sir John Murray,
Thomas G. Mandenhal, A. Donaldson
Smith, the Duke of the Abruzzi,
George von 7. Meyer, Seven Hedren,
Robert Scott, Robert Bell, William
Morris Davis, Francisco p. Moreno
Ernest II. Shackleton, Hermann Wag-
ner and Jean 3. e. A Charcot,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
NEW WOOL TARIFF
REVISION BILL
Strong Pressure IL Being Exorted on
Democratic Members Of Ways and
Means Committee 20 Report One.
ey Associated Press.

Washinxton. Feb. 15.-Strong pres
sure has been exerted on the Demo
cratic members Of the house Demo-
cratic ways and means committee to
report 3 new wool tariff revision bill
AZ an early date. There is possibility
that the proposed sugar bill may be
zfdetracke6 to may way for the IA
nous schedule k
Chairman Underwood has had ex-
perts at work on the report OF the
tariff board to determine what con-
eistency exists between that report
and the wool bill which President
TAFT vetoed during the extra session.
II Is tbs frankly expressed hope of the
house Democrats that the imports of
similarity may be many.
The sugar bill Is in embryolic con-
dition and it Is said consideration is
being gwen to q proposal to impose an
internal tax 20 make up the heavy
loss OF revenues that would come from
reduction OF the customs duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
TO MAKE RECORD
IN HANGING MEN
Five Will be Executed in Chicago Un-
less tho Pardonins Board of Illinois
Acts Quickly.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Unless the board
OF pardons today commutes the SEN
tence Of the four men condemned for
the murder of Fred Guilzow. the truck
gardener, alI records for the number
Of men hanged in one day in Cook
county will be broken.
The men to be hanged are Frank
and Ewa1d Shiblawslxi, Philip Sum-
merling and Thomas Schultz. for the
murder of Guilzow. and Thomas Jen-
ningS, a negro. for the murder of
Clarence D. Miller, a railroad clerk.
1t has already been decided by rhe
board that Jennings must pay The
extreme penalty
On the occasion OF the anarchists
executions four were put to death.
Five were originally sentenced but
one committed suicide In jail. The
next largest number hanged in one
day was the three carbarn bandits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
Extraordinary Scene at Interment
! Of Count and Countess MiIyutin

Both cof1ns were several inches larger
than the apertures in the tombs.
Worixmen were at once called, who
attempted to enlarge the openings.
but the cement would not yield. The
family vault is composed Of i've COM
partments separated by thick cement
walls and It was necessary to blast
enc Of these.
The bodies were temporarily de-
posted in the chapel and when the
tomb had been entered the burial
services were repeated but with the
omission OF the military honors.
Count Milyutin, who was 90 years
old, and his wife who was SO. died on
the same day, the countess expiring
first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
MORE SENSATIONAL
CHARGES SPRUNG
High ohiciaIs Are Now Said 70 Be
Implicated In Dynarite Conspiracy
and Whole Conspiracy Alleged 70
HRVe Been Recorded.
BY Associated Press.

indianapolis, Feb. 15-Sensational
and specific charges that the dyna
mite conspiracy was conducted with
the full knowledge of members of the
executive board Of the international
Association of Bridge and Stru ctural
Iron Workers, including President
Frank NJ. Ryan. that the whole con-
spiracy Is recorded on paper. and that
Ortie e. McManigai, the confessed
dynamiter, was shifted shuttle-lilSe
over the country on missions OF de-
struction. was made public tonight by
District Attorney Miller.
Miller announced the contents OF an
indictment known as that covering
''JJnconsummated" acts of conspiracy,
IT is % be the basis upon which the
government intends TO conduct the
prosecution.
The indictment charges Ryan, Her
bert S. Hockin, Michael J. Young,
John T. Butler and Frank G. Webb
with conducting q conspiracy through
the mail, and names all 64 defendants
as abettors. It declares that a regular
system of pointing out non Union
steel and iron construction jobs was
carried on and that executive mem
bers not only contributed money to
buy explosives, but assisted in tho
work which McManigal was to do.
The basis of the charges lies in forty
thousand letters and kilograms taken
from Iron Workers international
headquarters Letters purport to be
between Ryan, Hoctin, Webb and
other officials and business agents.
with the arraignment of all of the
defendants set for March 12, with a
probability of trials In May, it was
announced today the government
would use all consistent speed N
prosecuting the cases The report to
the government today showed that4a
of the 81 defendants were arrested
or in custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
~ AssoeIated Press.

New York, Feb. 15.-Twenty-five
thousand dollars In currency was
stolen from a taxicab In the heart of
the downtown business district this
morning by three highwaYmen, who
sprang into the vehicle and overpow-
messengers OK the East River Ma
tional Bank at $50 Broadway.
Both messengers were badly in
jured and the robbers escaped with
the money. $4,000 IN five dollar bills
and $4,000 IN one hundred dollar
bills. The currency was being trans .
ported from the Produce Exchange
Bank in the lower part Of the city.
The taxicab had proceeded up
Broadway without mishap when for
some unexplained reason the chauffeur
turned west on Rector street into
Church street, skirting the side and
rear of Trinity church yard. About
midway OF the old cemetery, three
men sprang from the curb. One
jumped on the chauffeur's seat and
the two others got into the vehicle.
The man on the seat pressed a re-
volver in his overcoat pocket against
the side Of the chauffeur, Gino Mar
tino, and commanded him to drive
swiftly on without making an outcry.
Inside the vehicle the two robbers
were belabor1ng the bank messengers
over the head. Smith, one or the
messengers, is 81 years old and he
was bleeding and almost unconscious
when the taucab reached Park place,
a few blocks north. Wardell was
badly beaten about the head but not
seriously hurt.
At Park place the highway men
tin box which they had wrested from
tin box which they had Srestde from
the messengers and which contained
the currency. In a flash they had
sprung into a big black automobile
which seemed to be awaiting their
coming, and were quickly lost in the
mr. 20 Of t1.a ffiC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
TO MAKE APPEAL
FOR FEDERAL AID
Tong War Is Regarded by Police Chief
of San Francisco as an Interstate
Affair and Must So Be Handled.

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-On the
ground that the present Tong war is
an interstate matter involving con-
spirscy among Chinese of California.
Oregon and Washington, Chief of
Police White decided today to appeal
to the federal authorities.
In view of the temporary peace ar
rangement for the Chinese holidays
the chief has withdrawn the threaten
ed police blockade in the Oriental
quarter and granted an unlimited use
Of fire crackers to celebrate the old
style new year next Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
MISTAKE OF
SOLDIERS MAY
MAKE TROUBLE
By Associates press.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. Is.
American soldiers went
into Juarez today by mis-
take and international
trouble is threatened
thereby.
The soldiers were new
men here and a company
attempted to go around
from one international
bridge on the Mexican
side. They were stopped
by Mexican guards and
the whole town quickly
was in arms. Cars have
stopped running, no
Americans can get across
and the river is lined with
armed Mexicans doing
guard duty.
Later the Americans
were released and the ex-
citement abated.