davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
DECISION ID REsERVEp.

Columbus. ohio. Dec 1o-FCderal
Judge sater reserved . decision today
In favor &C the governments suit 20
Prevent the nerrer ~ the Lake Shore
and Hooking valley railroads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
MEMORIAL sEpvlcEs FoR rHE
VICTIMS o. THEhTHE rfEE

EElHrn. HeH Memorial fHrvI-eH
uIH 81 NaH fa.ar Cor fHe 81. victims ~
EHe frHHaait theatre ars uEIrr H#aIHFf
r fnH Date .n LsHa THa Hefsleaa u.U
o. He.t az tha traruria Memorial EfnHra
EHn-H hospital NF E IL TahIHH. rrrHI-
leHf ~ tle IraIlr.a Memorial AasoriafIaa
va hr .n charge GO the services. aI
uh.-a several addresses wl - made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Seattle. wasF.. oer - a severe auou
storm Hua urrHsf'.rE Iu fHe FasraHe
mnHufHIn# HaH llHs s.rHHEnn HFhHfiHIFa uH
nH nnffHnru frsnarnHfiUrufH Nuea. unH
'EaIu. srH HHuu.uE frHw Eve fo fwrnfFs
fHHI HHurH HfH Reports received cd
raH'EnaH ew#HH Ha.H three faff uf snna
ifI u fHr mountains drr'nE fHe Iasf
eighteen HHnHa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
OF MUNICIPAL WHARVES
AND BELT RAILROAD ARE VICTORIOUS
BY OVERWHELMING VOTE IN ELECTION
Voters Also Favor Making a
Change in the Form of
Governing the City.
VERY SMALL VOTE
ON PROPOSITIONS

Hundreds OF Citizens Who
Had Paid Their Taxes
Unable to Vote Because
Their Names Had Been
Lett OF the BookS--Only
One Precinct Gave a Ma
jority Against Bonds and
That Was. No. %, Which
Cast 10 Votes For and III
Against.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
GOV. WILSON IS
INTERESTED IN
THEU.S.SENATE
Hopes the Present Scant
Democratic Majority Can
Be Increased.
LEGISLATURES ARE
TO NAME SENATORS

President-elect Confers With
a Number OF Leaders and
Learns There Are Good
Prospects of Electing
Democrats in Some States
Floor Leader Under
wood 20 Call at Trenton
Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
plrrsBuRo's sa7 so ptrcnHR
Is WkRRiED ~ FRAMiNol4Aa

frEmIuErarf. hfaEr UHr. CD. Marffn
oTan.a fsItHFHFwa frH# HaHfll n
pitcher. aEH married bore faHHF ta MisH
EHHe Catherine lIHNrruar. U.ruH'f HrH
.a bride had nFHu fr.snfr H.nre rHHH-
.H1d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
SEVEN YEARS FOR
HEAD OF THE UNION
Most Severe Penalty Is I'm
posed on President Ryan,
and Court in Passing Sen
tenee Says That Many Of
the Defendants Are Guilty
of Murder-To BE Taken
10 Prison Today.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dee be SEN
tenrea vafyinE from seven years im-
priaonmenf in the federal prison az
I.eaNeuworfh. Kaa. fo one year and
oue cas- and % suspended sentences
y Ne today imposed upon the thirty
eiaht labor union officials convicted in
thn dgnaanite conspiracy eases.
Olaf "A. TVeitmoe of san Francinco.
eonvffed % charges of aiding In
plotting ths destruction ~ the Los
Angeles Times buiidinE. and Eugene
"A. CLANCY miao ~ San Francisco. were
givcn six Years each.
RYAN. as head of the union. received
the heaviest penalty of seven years.
Herbert 3. Hockin received SIX
Vearm.
An of the prisoners who received
prison terms are Co he taken 90 Lcav-
snwnffh, kan.. tomorrow.
TERns oF IMPRISONMENT.
Tmms 90 imnrisonmfnt were I'M
pcaed a. feiioWs
Frank nj. RYAN. president OF the Iron
Workerr' Union. seven years.
John II Butler. Humalo. Vice-prssi-
sent alN ycnra.
Horberi s. Iffcsin former secretary
and formerir q. pcfrnit slx years.
olaf a. TVeiimoa. Ean FranctHco.
nerfffarT 81 tne Csitnnn Buuding
a hs9 Celncn aIE ears
NEans A. CiancIs san Fran.isco.
Tfr vears
Phnlp A coolry Nsv Orleans air
yearH
Michael . YounE. Session. SIS years.
FranE > HiNNna Boston. tWn years.
o. E MunaeY. saIl Lake CIua Utah.
John a. nsr-y g. louis. f7ar
raul ,. Morrin. s. Louis three
Frara
Hsury ". LsgisBnsr. Denver. three
Charles y nsum. Minneapolis t1rss
vearH
Michael ,. cunnans FhhaasipBla.
three Years
Riebard n Houuhsn. chI1aro. tvo
years
ard one dHN.
Edvard smytas, Peoria. m. hrs,
pears
James r. nay. reoria. u, one year
aud une dav
Murray l. renneu sprinEaeld m
three years
william g. Bernhard Cincinnati
one wear and one day
Nufasd Bert Brown. Kansas CiU
no, three Years
Frank * Painter. Omaha. two years
Peter smith. Cleveland. four yrars
GeorEe Anderson, Cleveland thrc.
wears.
Michael j. Hannou, Scranton. Pa
tkree years.
Edward r Phillips Syracuse a.. ~
enc year and one day
Charles WhrafmrIsfer. uctrctt out
year and one day.
Ernest q. Nr Basev, IndianHpo'iE
three years
Frcd sherman. indianapolis tU.
years.
F4ank C. wesh Nsw york s1
fyeara.
Frsd .. Mooney Detroit one veal
nnd one dav
wulism D. Mccain. Kansas cts
.fhrre years
william e EcdE.n. Milwaukee tHre,
Years
sentsucsn IN tHs following rsr.
suspended.
patf5rx F FARRELL New Y1rk
Iamua Cooneg. ChIe=So.
james CouEhlIn. rhIr1so.
tcouunusd on rags rwol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
HEAVY SENTENCES ARE
IMPOSED BY COURT ON
LABOR UNION OFFICIALS
SHOWS
HAND At LAST
At CONFERENCE

Mediation by the Great Eu-
ropean Powers Is the
Scheme for Emerging
From War, But the Sug
gestion Was Received
With Dissatisfaction By
the Allies, Who Claim
Conquered Territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Roland s gHrrrs. fnn French aHia.
tur recently completed r. long nnhf
from ruris. Africa. fn Rome. TfslV ne
crossed tEr Mediterranean ara. dis
funrr ef $50 miles without mEsHnp
on bis arrival Boa Rome "a banquet Nas
given in bH honor Hy the Aero CLUB
Garros is tHc first man % cross tac
Mediterranean in ar aerrrlane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

The year 1918 will be the greatest
in Pensaeola's history-Are you do
ing your part TO make IL so9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

GENERALLY FAIR TUESDAY AM
aEDl -spAY-LioHT VARtABLl
WINDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
w. c. T. u.

The meeting of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union was held at the
G. P. Church Friday afternoon instead
of the usual place of meeting on account
OF the series of meetings in progress
there. The president called the meet
ing to order in the Sunday school room
Immediately after the close of the after
noon service. After the opening song
the president gave splendid lesson on
the good Samaritan, appropriate indeed
to the topic of the afternoon, Mercy. !"
The time being short, all business was
omitted and the meeting turned over to
Mrs. W. II. Swiggart, Superintendent
of Mercy Department, who led in a
sweet, earnest, womanly way, after
wards expressing a love for tile work,
saying she had already on hand litera-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Rives w. T.U.
Now to the rivulets of the mountains,
Point the rods of fortune-tellers.

Now to the rivulets of the mountains,
Point the rods of fortune-tellers.
Youth perpetual dwells in fountains,
Not in TASKS and casks and cellars
Henry w. I4ongfellow.
Only few days and our State con,
vention is in session at Paris. This is
nearby point and gives our county an
opportunity for large delegation. We
are sending two delegates from our
union, Mesdames T. P. Callicott and
Knox Harper. Shortly after their re-
turn we will have our regular meeting
and receive their report. We consider
this, the next two weeks, very oppor-
tune time for the various superintend-
ents to get their committees together
and plan future work and report at next
meeting of Union. We would that
every union in the State would 90 on
record at this convention at Paris, with
all the righteous wrath possible, as to
the great injustice done to the homes
of our e in the placing of the
whisky plank, y as to cities, in the
Democratic platform. If is, as stated
by men that ought and do know, that
this was an illegal or an infringement
on parliamentary LAWS it yet too
late to rise en- masse and destroy this
plank" No doubt that if this is not
done it will prove see-saw to again put
our bonny State to shame.
If you want to know whom to send
to our Senatorial halls read or hear what
Judge Joseph E. Jones has to say.
Judge Jones is the type of man that the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
deems fit for State or any other kind
Of office where laws are made for the
people and by the people.
PRESS SUPERINTENDENT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
VIC. T. u. Rest Tent Report.

Mesdames Seid WaddeIl and j. ].
Melvin were hostesses Wednesday and
Friday of the fair at the Rest Tent. Their
report for those days are as follows:
Attention given to seven persons who be-
came ill after reaching the fair grounds.
Entertaining large number of small
children and babies, three of the num-
Der being under three months of age.
Number of persons registering their
names and place of residence 225.
Many pages of literature were given out
to visitors. Two new members were
enrolled. The noontide prayer held at
- O'Clock. Wednesday Mrs. Knox
Everett delivered quite lot of literature
from the Rives union. On Thursday
and Saturday Mesdames w. L. White
had charge. Their report is as follows:
During the two days 26 babies were 81
tertained, 272 visitors registered, 281
pages of literature were given out. The
noontide prayer observed both days.
Mr.. w. G. Farris, president of the
West Tennessee Fair Association, had
the famous jug Band" to play several
numbers near the Rest Tent. After
thanking them for their kindness in
playing for US, we assured them that a
W. G. T. U. would never object to the
jug being used in that way. Mr.. Farris,
in his most happy manner, expressed
his pleasure in visiting the Rest Tent
and having Rest Tent on the grounds;
also expressed best wishes for the noble
work of the w. c. T. U.
Mesdames Samual D. Woosley, Fan
ME Caruthers, Belle Waddell, Miller
and Green assisted those in charge. A
number of w. G. T. U. members from
other unions in the county were present.
Among the number was Mrs. w. w,
Casey, of Kenton.
Our union is indeed grateful to Messrs.
Harpole and ]. L. Ransom for providing
the tent table, cots, and chairs gratis
thereby helping to make our w. C. 7.
U. Rest Tent all that the name implies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Home Coming Service.

On Saturday, October 5, there will be
all-day Home Coming services at An,
tioch. All the nonresident members
and those who once belonged to this
congregation, are urged to be present il
possible. If you cannot attend, write a
short letter to be read in your absence.
An appropriate program will be render
ed. There will be dinner on the ground
and the public is cordially invited to at
tend. BURGESS CUNNINGHAM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Relieves Catarrh in One Hour.

The quickest and easiest way to oper
up your mucus clogged head and free
the throat from Catarrhal secretions is
to breathe Booth s HYOMEI.
Don't waste time with impossible
methods; HYOMEI has ended the mis-
cry of Catarrh for thousands of despair
ing sufferers; it will do the same for
you if you will give it a fair trial.
Just breathe it; it kills Catarrh germs
and banishes Catarrh. A HYOMEI out
fit, which includes inhaler, costs 81 90.
Separate bottles, if afterwards needed,
SOC, at pharmacists everywhere. Money
back from divers Red Cross Drug Store
if dissatisfied
Coal and wood delivered promptly by
tbn TTnio,, Ti+1y Too 2, NooI ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

If your child is pale and sickly, picks
at the nose, starts in the sleep and
grinds the teeth while sleeping, it is a
sure sign of worms. A remedy for these
parasites will be found in WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
clears out the worms, but it restores
health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by divers Red Cross Drug
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Lodge Meeting.

The Moose Lodge will meet regularly
on the first and third Thursday of each
month. Our next regular meeting will
be Thursday, Oct. 8. All members re-
quested to attend, as business of inn
portance will come up.
W. H. LANzER, Dictator.
G. e. MCCAW, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
couraged it is sign of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act quick
ly to ward off an attack. HERBINE
offers you the help you need 1t de-
stroys the malarial germ, drives out all
impurities and makes you feel bright,
vigorous and cheerful. Price SOC. Sold
by divers Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

House on Friday night, Oct. II. This
attraction was rehearsed few times
here last summer but postponed on &C.
count of the heat. 1t will be presented
for the first time Oct. II with Miss Law
son in charge, and some of the best local
talent in the city will take part.
Miss Cantie May Luten, this city, and
Misses Make Browder and Grace Rus
sell, Of Fulton, have entered the M. G.
F. I. atJackson. The party was accom-
panied by Mrs. D. A. Luten, who at
tended the opening exercises, the sew
enty-second of that institution, largely
attended by the patrons and friends.
Mrs. T. P. Palmer, of Rives, is the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Scott, who expects
to keep open house during the fair,
having long list of expected guests,
among them being DR.. and Mrs. R. E.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

ture and buttons and at an early date
would organize band of little children
in the work. The next meeting will be
Oct 4, at the New Church Chapel at
$50 p. m. A good attendance is urged.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Union Station.

Miss Mary Lawson is in charge of the
entertainment known as the Union Sta
ion to be presented at Reynolds Opera
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

HELEN, of Ridgely, Miss Matte Ca
ruthersvile, of Somerville, and Mrs. J.
N. Norman, of Clinton, Ky.-Memphis
News Scimitar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

With triple split in the Republican
party of Iowa, it appears that Gov.
Wilson will be able to overcome the
majority of Taft and Roosevelt and win
that States electoral vote.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Think the
Matter Over!

We write the best policies in
Fire. Life and Tornado and
Accident Insurance.
Represent the Illinois Surety
Company, and have Power Of
Attorney to issue bonds at our
office.
eff you want to buy or sell
property, list it with us.
Have calls daily.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
WAR CASTS NO SHADOW
OVER C0NSTANT|NOPLE
cAFks FILLED MERCHANTS PLY TRADE
FAMILIES SEPARATED FLOOD

1t would take but little to let the
fullest hell loose there. Let a shell
come screaming over the hill and land
in this camp and there would be a
mad rush into Stamboul, panic in its
narrow streets, boundless burst of
horror from end to end Of its wide
huddled area
The partition between safety and
danger Is indeed thin. A panic would
be easily raised. In the city the young
Turks plot showed how troubled were
the political waters beneath the sur
face. 1t is like living on the edge Of
volcano. A death dealing stream Of
terror might come at any moment.
Nor in this incessant, living tide of
outcasts the only side of the war
(which is not for show" Now here
are such hideous sights to be seen as
within the sacred Stamboul mosques.
Round the buildings are the refu-
gees, many thousands struck down by
the disease which can only mean
death. In Stamboul the great mosque
of ST. Sophia is most conspicuous
feature. The interior is gorgeous, for
the great temples Of the old world
we're plundered SO that the Emperor
Justinian might say, 81 have excelled
the work of Solomon" but today the
visitor can scarcely turn his eyes TO
note its treasures and glories of the
carvan centuries. On their platform
the Muezzins rise and fall to family
spoken praying. In the corner of the
room the devout are performing their
religious rites.
Some days ago one would have
watched them, but now there is only
one thing to note. Scattered over the
floor lay stricken soldiers and refu-
gees, some dead, many almost at the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
ISIDORE RAYNER DEAD
MARYLAND U. S. SENATOR PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG llNESsS.
serious Attack Dates from His Debate
With Sourke Cochran, Six
Weeks Ago.

Wesirf'- Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Senator Isidor Raynel
OF Maryland, one of the leading Demo
cratic members of the United States
Senate and a man whose name was of.
fered to the Baltimore convention by
William J. Bryan as suitable candi,
date for the presidential nomination,
died here at the end OF long illness
resulting from continued attacks OF
neuritis.
Senator Rayner had been in a coma
tose state for five days, with only one
or two slight rallies. His severe Ill
ness covered period OF about sil
weeks, dating from the efforts made
IN the joint political debate with
Bourke Cochran at Baltimore late in
September. Physicians compelled him
to retire from the campaign at once
after that and he returned to his
Washington home, where he died.
For five years Senator Rayner had
been a sufferer from neuritis, the at.
tacks often making his work arduous
and painful
His death creates a vacancy in the
Senate that probably will be filled by a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30

Republican, through appointment by
Governor Goldsborough Of Maryland
While the Legislature of that state is
Democratic, it does not meet this win
ter and the Republican governors ap
pointment will hold through the opes
ing SEES ions of the next Congress.
Senator Rayner was one of the strik
ing figures Of the Senate. He had been
member of that body for nearly
eight years and was one of its strong
Gebaters and recognized authority on
matters of constitutional law. Before
he entered Congress he had attained a
national reputation because of his Wig
orous conduct of the late Admiral
Schley's case before the naval court of
inquiry that investigated the action of
the American officers in the battle
with Admiral Cervera's Spanish fleet.
Rayner was native of Baltimore
and was sixty-two years old. He was
member OF the Maryland Legislature
when twenty-eight years old and
served three terms in the national
House Of REPRESENTATIVES in the peri
DDS from 1886 to 1892, He was elect
ed to the United States Senate in 1904
after having served a four-year term
as attorney general of Maryland.
AS member of the committee on
toreign relations and the judiciary,
Senator Rayner devoted especial atten-
ton during the last few years to
America's foreign problems and consti-
tutional questions. Hs was strong
advocate of the abrogation of the
treaty with Russia because OF that
country's discrinination against pass
ports held by American Jews, and ex-
ercised a marked influence in getting
the Senate to indose such action.
Senator Rayner was one of the sew
eral mon whose names William ].
Bryan suggested at suitable candidates
for the presidential nomination.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
MOTHERS TALK OF HOME LIFE.
Train Our Girls to Be Good Cooks,
Says Mrs. Dick.

DenvLr.-Two ways to lessen the
growing tendency for divorce were ad-
yanced by speakers at the session of
the Colorado Congress of Mothers at
the Wolcott school. Mrs. Fred Dick,
president, gave one, Professor William
H. Smiley, superintendent of schools,
gave the other.
"Train our girls to be good cooks, v
was Mrs. Dicks advice.
"Teach sex hygiene in the home, let
the mothers teach their girls the du-
ties and responsibilities of motherhood
and how to be good wives" was Pro
fessor Smileys advice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30

end of their troubles-a grim. huddled
mass OF pitiable humanity.
The wildness was out of their eyes;
only WEAKNESS was left. Heroic doc
tors were doing their best, but what
fearful fight was theirs! They war
against a foe which receives incessant
formidable reinforcement. They can
not hope to win save little fight here
and there. The greatest struggle will
go against them, yet they hold to their
ground manfully and we'll. against all
the cohorts which the disease hurls
against them.
To go out into the sunshine again
is only to walk through a reverend
ing street of sorrow Sometimes one
sees food and clothing given to refu.
gees as a dark caravan lights up here
and there with brightness brought by
unexpected joy.
The wastage of this war as seen in
Stamboul is really frightful. Yet
what unrolls itself before ones eyes,
here is but 1.-THE of all.
We may be able to look across its
horrors and still see the blue in heav-
shouts of victory Or joy bells loud
enough to efface from ones memory
the awful horrors brought from the
desolated countryside by the stream
ing, struggling caravan Of human mis-
cry which pours relentlessly into the
city of the golden hero.
One climbs into Pera again. 1t is
like passing out Of nightmare. In
Pera everything is comparatively
peaceful. Handy men of half a dozen
navies have landed and are holding
the embassies, consulates and foreign
schools. 1t is good to see the jolly
Jack Tar in the streets, the MILDLY buy
ing picture post cards and the stal.
wart officers, fine breed of men, in
one service, and then only one in all
the world.
Pera Is crowded. Its shops and res.
taurants and cafes are busy. Not only
does one receive the impression that
this is not the city with the enemy al.
most within gunshot, but one also Is
soon convinced that this is a people
with no heart for the serious business
on hand-a nation of triflers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
LADY, hope you go to Sunday
,chool regularly, my little man.
Little Man-Dat's what ma hopes,
90.
SmelIed a CRATER,

A Boston clubman recently returned
from visit to New York city. In
discussing his trip one of his friends
asked him whether he had n police
nan in his pocket. The clubman hesi-
:ated for a moment. seriously ques-
tioning his friends sanity, when the
after added:
II didn't know whether you could be
there week without some CRATER or
,ther getting into your pocket"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
Initiative Adopted in Montana.

INITIATIVE Adopted N MONTANA.
Helena, Mont.-Returns on the ini-
tiative and referendum measures sub
mitted to Montana voters at the re-
cent election have determined that the
measures providing for party nomina-
ton for state offices by direct vote,
limiting the campaign expenditures of
candidates to fifteen per cent. of the
salary for one year of the office for
which each is d candidate. providing
for the direct election of United States
senators and for a popular expression
of preference for party candidates for
President, carried by 2 to l vote
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
Proaressives File Expense Report.

Albany, N. Y.-Contributions total
ling $66S,S69, to aid the candidacy Of
Colonel Roosevelt for the presidency,
were received by the national commit
tee of the Progressive party. according
70 certificate giving the final figures
Tiled with the secretary Of state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
Ask Volunteer Nurses for Cholera.

Constantinople.- e.-Turkish reinforce
ments from Anatolia were landed IN
the peninsula of Gallipolis. which sep
arates the Dardanelles from the
Aegean sea. American AMBASSADOR
Rockhill is pushing his segregatloa
plans with all possible haste in an ef-
fort to save the thousands OF well
persons now exposed to cholera. he
has asked for volunteers among the
Red Crescent and foreign missions 20
aid the English missions in the san
SteYano and other camps, and many
have offered their services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
Y. s. Cruisers In Constant Touch.
Washington-Rea the possibil

Washington.-Rea the possibil.
lty of rapid and important develop
ments in the Balkan war, the Navy
Department has slightly changed the
itinerary for the cruisers Tennessee
and Montana, under Admiral knight.
The vessels will be kept in close touch
hy cable with the department. Ad-
miral Knight on the Tennessee intends
instead of going direct from Gibraltar
to Smyrna to head first for Malta,
whlle the Montana, which was des-
tined for Beirut, has started for Port
Said at the entrance of the Suez canal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
John Brush Dies Of Locomotor Ataxa.

Louisiana, Mo.-John I. Brush, pres
ident of the New York Nationals, died
here. He was on his way west for his
health He had suffered for years from
locomotor ataxia.