davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
WILSON'S LIFE IS
AGAIN MENACED
President elects Secretary
Intercepts Letter
From Anonymous Writer Mailed
at New York, Who Threat.
ems Murder.

Newark. n. j., December Pipes A.
tarear,ncj by a i,ttsGwritor. The lo'-
ter was mailed In New York - csubcr
IL. r,c,iycd by the Govaruc's sa,ar-
tary at Trenton the folloNlns day. AMI
tnrnal Over to pastM ana aorttise. II
Is nov In possession Of rnit0d - AIS
Assistant, District Attorney Llndlbnry'
~ c!inad 30 discuss ii.
hhe iacipt Of the slroni fhNaat ming
tstt.r b9clne knsmn tpipy ut TIVE A.
raigau, mt OF Jacob AMI Wafr.n D,l1n
and Seeiey Davenport. OF Wharton. the
three so-csilled nsountainct ~ NO were
c.4arg Il with having y mt t. Gov. VIII
| spn. No .cmber II last. u lst,er Il 7nanl-
inss 5000 under tar n, OF Il m,h.
The h,aaingE was no, conclui 4. bat
UnitI Stat1s Comm,ss on,r SbpakLoI
d.smi sd the cas-, asalns. Waurvn Dana
and took unJor alvl~,me NJ a mo-."n
10 make similar sullng ia l.l, case %
Dnv uport
Against Jacob Dunn. a7ies 4 auth,r
% to- tho,atrnins ls,rr. Uaa Gov,tt-
mant maie n't Il st-pls cas-. C,.h-
misso1-r stockton said. lie held Dunn
p,u1'ns conclusion OF the nl-ing ~
mon aw at Tnooa wilen Jos pa =.
Tumu'io, Gov. WuSoas puyu,r S,cre-
Sry, WA D. ea'l,d u usuGy tnE he
ivcrfy q ..he lN't'r. Ait1purl MIR. ru-
nu-,y Wis ursier sIbmaenn. a. db not
a. n Sc ..1 ,rG 10 iay. lgnfng -
ring Il viii COMMISSIONS Stockton -
b, .sa. w. It WAS llousai A. u.nt umc
ttst.ls S 'no.l Hailj no. "a, ne~i, J.
Cove un- Wiiasn. al,o uud p ss,b9 oaL
81 M ~. nj r.e fgneing. uni Ct was
said he would not oc rsquit.d - 10
- tprA,r,w. tnlamuci rs tue le-t.-
NJ cr. .eachoJ him. but was inter
csptoI 10y Mr. Tuuuliy.
The sal'ni i,t.r, tsrel,- ming tie
Governors lie was unsigned. afrl
dozen or mon, sscrst service men AMI
ds.aa'.v,s al,, srA.ng t,te author. IT
Is ualiatH,os TIA, the missive did
not i-each the Governor. bat was inta'-
csptsil. iike TIE FIRST one by NJ.
Tumnly.
Many of the scr~t ssrvic.e intn anl
astnct.ves working on this case mece
prcs.nt at tn, heslring tolay. Mhethor
the scumd lcutar was the outgInwih
~ me fast or WAS canpsrtei wit, IL
Ia any way. Mr.. Lindabury declined 10
Nv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
lmpugn President Taft.

Lake Charles, La. Deg. N.-Posters
chat act er'zing ,the f'nasident of the
united Srntes and the GaaYrmons Of
Lodisann ana Texas as Imaginary
executives OF imaginary States and i'm
asinaW Nation dlre0ting attention
to candit'ons OF alleged plonaes eNist'ns
AT McnyNllle. La, lumber lluwn. wore
circulated in southw stern Louisiana
and Southwestern TeNas to-day. They
bear the signature: ~. W. W. Strike
COmmittee." Il.
The posteGs declared that eights,n
men wra fooled into MenDNille. De-
oanber H." and weru'e nsat rat the sta
ton by gunner, WHO surrounded them
and drove them into the stookats CT
the American Lumber Company. Four
OF these men escanel. AMI the o.hers
are being held against their will"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Garnet Gives Opinion.

Fdunkfor;. KY, DC. i5.-,Atto my Gen
eral Garnctt cday nm ,riod an opinion
t. the AUDITORS offlcr On tIa 'qusstioh
of when The stainte of !mltatpn 5agins
70 run ON omiliei pope ~.
The s'1tute says cp,lep,iun VI tl"es
on omi.tel property Is barred nft-r five
years after The "ause VI R-,an niau ',r.
The Court Of Appsais ronstuRh plis -
m,an the years afer IL hal been a.
srsssi. For the purpose OF fixing tie
day fuom which the statute suns tie
Attorney General said that action i
County Board OF Equalization al
journs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Political Principle Dying.

Chicago. Decambar i6.-"Principle. IN
politics en- TIE U,nited STATES hhs given
way, IN a great memsnre. 20 paisonaihiss
during the last twenty y2als. owing 10
lhe paissence of William eJnninss Bryan
and Taleodore oi,osevcn in the polite a!
arena Nicholas Murrpy ButkF, pre's-
dent Of Columbia University, told me;l-
bsrs OF the Chicago cominerciai Club
tonight in discussing the lsubjsct What
Is Pulrsc,ess In Pon!ics?"
1.-The effect of this limitatipn on our
political life has not been happy" '4e
declared. Passionate feeling las hesn
aroused at time when cool refsson was
most necessary, and blind personal
advocacy or blind personal antagonisni
has taken the place pr statesnanlike
examination of principles and 81
policies"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20

II Is rspoted that Nlllrold line Is
- just below iislittQd to williams
Mines. In fact the survey has alrer'y
h.en made and stakes driven. hat II Is
apt known whether the nav line ~ 10
be consLnucted by the mine owners -:
the l.. a. n. Company. !, wpuld be .
Rendgnf 10 some extent OF the I. c..
which is just now giving all OHIO
eUunty mines on It's lines a Very cold
A&l. The building of this line will
also help Hartford materially.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
FORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

bedside of Mrs. John Pryor at wills ms
Guessing. Mrs. Pryor is very III of ly-
pioid fever
Print T'pmas, of Mlltsonvlle. and
Dan stev,ns, Of Texas s9enr SATURDAY
a. w. u. McDan!eis.
]. +. Allen. wife and foster daughter
E'S7i Myr.ls, spent several dnys al;
isos'ne with Nr Aliens parents, ID. {.
Allen and wife.
]. $. IIughe's child is III.
Mrs. Claot. T. W. Daniel Is III Of
c'ill,s.
DR.. J. :. Ban is erecting a drug
store on the nor-i side of Main s,q,,s.
at the junction Of tue Dundee Woid an !
trat street ANA only a Snort iista1cs
above NJ. =. Paterson g. CO.'S sore.
J. NJ. Stone made business trip t.
Hartford Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvlna Hall spent Sunday in era
son county as the guest of j. w. Hall
AMI wife.
Mrs. Arthur sexton of I,ockpnt. AMI
the Miss $ Oiler of Dyersburg, ireqn..
are guests Of VIM. O,ler and wife IN
Crescent Heights and also relativgs Al;
Fl.ielalahd and McGrady Crack during
the holiipys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
A Model British Tariff.

The London ''ltmes" gives an accpuht
Of The qrepaGation of a model Tariff bill
which the Conservatives purpose %
carry threush Parlament Masn p'iss
come INFO power in that eountry. as they
are sure to do in time. Then thsre Will
be no Free-rrads countIy left. Tbs
uaitsd States might open ns doors to
the world but NO door would be oaen L,
the products OF this country, md with
FEee-rtade or a revenue Tarff ah.s
country could no, force my oaaar ma
ton 70 tseat It's products even Gakrly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
As To United States Senator's.

choose, through legislative prerogative,
a United States Senator, to represent
TIE interests of It's people in the upre r
House of Congress. on such selection
rests the hope of the vital trade ani
labcr interests of the States involved.
No Frfe-readar should be permitted n
legislative passport 20 work INJURY N
these Interests. This is duty legisla-
toss owe 20 thair States ana 70 ah =i'
fellow men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
MOOSERS THROW
down GAUNTLET
Mass Meeting to Nominate
Full Tickets
In Every Section -Progressives
Still Will Follow Colonel
R0oSevelt's Rules.

New impetus is to be given THE Pro-
gressive movsmen m! in Ksntualy. Memo
bers Of the State Progressive Committees
are making arrangements TO hold
the Bull Moose sentiment on a firm
foundation in X n,ucky.
William :. Lawwill. chairman Of the
committee, l.as announced that a mars
meeting of Kentucky Progressives will
be held soon. The date VIII 5e Eatcr-
mined upon in the nelr fu.ura.
Progressive principles and IDEAS for
which Theodore Roosevelt fought
yallantly last Noysfnber. will be cri-
terions for the Moose of the Staae. The
enthusiasm ard INTEREST which KEN
tncl1.ans have sfown in tho d,royrassive
party will be cultivated
One of the features of tire coafr-
ence will be TO arrange plans for =
great educational Champaign. 1t IS
plannsd to disseminate Progressive prop
aganla throughout the State. and
in every way an effort VIII be male
to show the people that the. nslw party
las cpne 10 stay because 1t IS for the
people, first, last and all plP tms.
Chairman Lawwtll STATES tha.t nosni1a-
tons will be made for esry State.
colney, city and district Office. Thsre
will be Progressive candidates for offices
in all parts of tine State, no. m,lttsr
whether The sections happen SO be
known as Democratic oc Republican
strong lo,ds.-Louisvlie Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
]. Bruce ISmay To Quit.

Lnion, Observation-Disclosures wt'idlrawsl
of j. Bruce Ismay from the mann gtgnent
Of the White Star Steamship Company
has long bacn regarded here as merely
a question of an opportrine mornent. IN
reply to query ns ~ his Intentions
Mr. Isnay> sent the following massage
this evening from LiverTpol,
~ can not give any information ut
PRESENT in rlaglrd to the pnblisfed STATE
ment of my Intention to withdraw from
the White Star Line"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Bailey May Quit Senate.

Washington, Dec. H.-Sanatpr JOSEF
w. Bailey declined today to discuss
published reports that ne will resign
Legislature will elect Col. r. M. john
ston, edltor of the Houston Post. to fi,l
out his term until MaTh l. Mambers II
the Texas delegation in the House de-
clared they believe the rapport true.
Representative Morris SHEPPARD was
the successful NOMINEE In Ne Dem>-
cratic primary for the sx-year term he
ginning on March L.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Tennessee Bank Looted.

Nashville. Tnen.. Dec. IA Nslephone
message from R,ll Buckle, fifty miles
southeast of here. says that hhe BAN;
OF Bell Buckle was rcihbed this nro.nlng
by safe blowers and 5000 secured. Be-
fore aitankins t,le hank the rbobers
cut dle wires leading from the town.
The bank Is covered by bnrgiar in
suranre. A reward of 500 has been ot-
fered for each participant in the rob
berry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
A. S. of E. Notice.

Hamtfood AIagisterial District of the
A. s. of L. will meet at BedR Saturday
Decsdnhar q.
All lcca1s are iHsc1 to DE well cnT-
p'iSanttd as this is very impoVtant
meeting. Days aEe vary short tat this
s,asm os the year, 81, nll aave urged II
come Olrt raasonably enrly.
GEORGE =. JONES, Pres.
lB. +. BEAN, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20

by t,r Rev. l.. oniias Robinson. NJ. an l
Mrs. Wsih'l will lave for OHIO Oh
sunday.
The second marriage OF TIE bude WIS
also the result Of cogve Con,'a nre. Shs
has lived in Winchester all Of her HE,
residing with h,r sist-r. on HAYS ~.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Public Sale.

On Friday Dec. q, l viii offer '1r
sale at my rasidsnce on No Creek
niles west OF Hartford, a hot OF horses
and mules, household furniture an
corn and hay.
ADV. A. p. MONKEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
LEADING CHINESE
AGREE ON REFORMS

i"hdon. sent. 2i.--An Important
program i'm the Interest of reform has
been drawn up and agreed To by the
i"ur chinese leaders, President Yuan
Shi kai, ex-provisional President sun
Nat Sen, Vice President IL Yucn
llens, and Acting Premier punng
sing, according To the Daily Mails
Peking correspondent.
The program, he says, represents an
agreement between the opposing par
ties and on the question of ccntraliza-
ton is compromise between Yum
SKI kai and III Yuen leng The fol-
lowing are the principal headings of
the program.
The empire To hc placed under Il
unified system of governments tho
military system To be centralized. .
China to be opened to foreign capital
10 build railways, open mines erect
steel works and to carry on every kind
of manufacture calculated to benefit
the people, While every encourage
ment will he given TO agriculture. for
estry ana industrial and commercial
enterprises.
Military affairs, diplomacy. finance.
justice and communications are To he
conducted under a central power: pro
vincial affairs to he under the princi-
pies OF self government as far as cir
cumstanccs permit ana the finances
of the country regulated at the earliest
possible moment. order Is to be
maintained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
General Rojas Encamps Within
Twelve Miles of Border Town
and Says He viii Attack
with 2,400 Men.
0BREGON REPORTS
FIGHT WITH SALAZAR
lnsurfectos Lose Many Horses
and Much AmmunitionG Of
fIcer Captured May be Sum
mariIy Executed.

my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.1
Douglas. Ariz., Sept. ga force
or l.I00 rebels Is within striking dis
lance OF Aqua Prieta and that town
Is again threatened. this time bv tho
combined rebel forces in northern So
nora. The rebels were reported tonight
at Ccniza Springs, twelve miles south
east OF the town. Rojas. the rebel
leader. sent word to the federal conn
mander that he expected to have d
force Of 2400 men and that he would
take Aqua Prita within a few days.
In the battle with Salazar's rebels
yesterday. Colonel Obregon took prI-
soner Major benjamin Amanda, who
served under Madero in the revolution
last year and who acquired some
fame by manufacturing cannon at
Juarez. Under the suspension Of guar
antees. the rebel major and other
prisoners may be executed.
Complete details of the fight at the
San Joaquin ranch yesterday and to-
day transmitted In the official report
or Colonel Obregon show that the first
battle was the most important fought
since the rebels moved into sonora
from Chihuahua.
ohrcgon reported that he attacked
Salazar's forces of $40 rebels with Il
force OF II officers ana ISL men. In
cluding 25 rurales and the remainder
Ynauls. They fought from o'clock In
the afternoon until dark when the
rebels were driven TO the hills after a
fierce hand to-hand fight. Early this
Salnzar attacked the federals
but was again repulscd. Eight fede-
rails were Killed and fifteen wounded.
the latter including Lieutenant Maxi
niiano Klos.i, who has highly COM
nended by Obregon for his bravery.
The rebel loss was 20 Killed. So
Wounded and II taken prisoners. in
'luding woman, rcputed To be Sala-
.ar's wife. and los horses with saddles
All of the wounded are prisoners.
rhe fcdernls also secured $50 guns
nd much ammunition. The battle this
morning was not as severe as the pre-
ious fight. although a courier brought
word to Aqua Prieta this noon that
force had been annihilated.
)bregon reported personally from
'rontcras by telephone at = o'clock.
alazar's rebels are reported to have
urned a bridge on the Nacoznri raii-
Dad. Is miles south OF Aqua Priett.
I the same time cutting the tele-
raph wires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21

ours. a regime under which great
regulated monopoles shall be for
ever the chief patrons of labor? Shall
we not. on the contrary, assist to set
our laboring men free BY placing them
in field of varied enterprise. con-
trollcd by no man. by no set of men.
by no government, where they can
look about for opportunity and find it,
where they can act as they please,
within the limits of right and justice,
in their own interest; where an eco
nomic democracy will make them feel
that they have a vital part in every
thing that affects the enterprise and
the hope of the success of the ma
ton?
hope. |. for one, am confident that
prosperity does not depend upon mo-
nopoly. /, for one. believe that With
Just little Intelligence. just a little
courage, just enough indifference to
special interests. just little inspira-
tion of hope. we can restore Ameri-
can life to the conditions of which we
were once so proud. and obtain for
again a government which
can serve us all without fear or favor.
and make itself an instrument by
which our life as a nation may be
cased and ennobled.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
OPIUM SMUGGLING
LEADS To TWO
ARRESTS
States Customs In
Spector and Pacific Mail
Steamship Officer Taken in
Custody After Indictments.


by Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
san Fra ncisco, Sept. 20.--ltobert
Donaldson. assistant superintendent of
navigation of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. and Henry Gallagher,
United States customs Inspector, We're
arrested tInight. after indictments had
been returned against them by a fede-
raj grand jury. charging completely in
I'M opium smuggling conspiracy, In
which. 1t Is said. many other men are
implicat ed
The Indictments were based upon
TESTIMONY of David Powers and Emil
Fielder. who were arrested in Oak
land. nccember IL. 1911, with several
hundre~i tins Of contraband opium In
their possession.
Powers testified before the grand
jury today that he had been approach
ed by Donaldson in December, l9l
with a proposition to assist in landing
500 tins Of opium, then concealed on
the Pacific liner Siberia.
Gallagher. according To The Wit
ness first appeared in the plot in con
nivng To land the drug in Oakland.
Through the detection of q Chinese
accomplice. Powers and Fielder wcr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
ELDER OROZCO RELEASED,
BuT ARRESTED AGAIN.

Maria, Tex. Sept. 2O-Colonel Pas
.cual Orozco. Sr.. and his five compa-
MES advisers OF Orozco. Jr.. leader OF
the rebellion In the north, who were
captured by United states troops at
Preside, TEX, were found not guilty
of neutrality law violations at their
hearing today and were released.
The elder Ofozco and Jose Cordova.
however. were rearrested at the re-
quest Of the Mexican consul at El
Paso. An effort win be made to obtain
their extradition to Mexico on
charge OF murder. They will be taken
to f,l paso for hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
HILLES CHALLENGES
TO JOINT DEBATES

New York. Sept. 20.-Chairman
lIilles. of the republican national COM
mittee. addressing Acting Chairman
McAdoo. of the democratic national
committee, In a letter made public to-
night, suggested a series of joint de-
bates throughout the country be-
tween prominent speakers who would
represent the views of the two parties
on the tariff.
lie made the suggestion after call
ing Mr.. McAdoo's attention to the fact
that Governor Wilson had been quot
ed as saying that one of the real is
sues OF the campaign--the tariff--has
been abandoned by the republican
party"
Mr.. TIilles said he agreed that the
tariff was one of the vital issues. but
denied "most unequivocally' that 1t
has been abandoned by the republican
party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
Force of BIuejackets Under
Admiral Sutherland Attempts
to Open Railroad for Relief
of Granada,
REBEL LEADER IN
DEFIANT OPPOSITION
United States Commander
Sends for Reinforcements to
Garry Out Determinations;
Horrible Cruelties Reported.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Washington. Sept. 20.-Sevcre fight
! ing between American naval forces
and Nicdraguan reyolutionists liz be-
lieved to have occurred in the last
| few days near Barranca. although re-
ports from the scene are so meager
that officials here have no definite
! idea OF what has happs ned.
Rear Admiral Sutherland is in the
field with upward OF 1000 men and
II plans have not miscarried by this
time, he has cleared the route OF the
national railway OF rebels and relieved
the famine threatened city Of Granada.
The Washington government is
sending relief to the beleaguered city
of Granada. populated by many for
eigners. II Is hoped to avoid any pre-
text for landing European military or
naval forces. The British consul gem
cral at Managua and the British vice
consul at Matagalpa have reported two
British subjects murdered by the re-
bels at Achuapa. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the british government be-
fore taking action on its own account,
will await the results of the American
campaign.
A delayed cablegram from Admiral
sutherland. dated Managua. IL O'Clock
p. m, September 18th, and report
ing that American bluejackets and
marines were fired upon as they at
tempted to open the railway. reached
the navy department today. Delayed
l.,..
lief party had been fired upon last
Sunday; that the officer in commano
had halted and sent to Managua for
endorsements and that Admirar
Sutherland had gone to the rescue
with two companies of marines and
a detachment OF soldiers
Whether there was more firing on
the rebels before the additional Ameri-
force arrived. is not known. but 1t is b!
possible the brush referred to, was
the one that took place sunday.
Upon his arrival at Barranca. Ad-
miral Sutherland sent word to Gen |
eral Seledon, a rebel leader, that he
proposed to open the railroad to Gra-
NADIA, and keep 1t open and that he
would give the rebels twenty -four
hours to clear the front While Sele-
don hesitated. General Mena. former
secretary of war of Nicaragua and
the principal leader N the revolution,
came northward from Granada with
another large force Of rebels and join
ed him. After a consultation they sent
4 formal defiance TO Admiral Suther-
and announcing their purpose to op-
)Cse his advance. 1t Is not known ex-
lctly how many sailors or marines
composed the anmiral's force at that
ime but is thought it did not exceed
hree or four hundred men. Al any
ate In view of tho large numbers
If rebels in his front and unwilling to
un the risk of temporary defeat, the
dmiral called for reinforcemt nts from ,
ianagua where 1t is believed there I
we're still about l,500 sailors and ma .
ines available. That was the situa- ,
ion when the last cablegram was dis r
atched from Managua three days ago. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
JOHNSON INvADES
HOME CITY OF TAFT.

Cincinnati, o., Sept 20.-Governof
johnson, of California, entered the
home city of President Taft tonight
and told his fellow townsmen that the
nations chief executive will run third
in .he coming election.
Each day said the vice presiden-
tial candidate. ''it becomes more evi-
dent to me that President Taft Is en-
tirely eliminated from this fight. ! now
have visited eighteen states. and
everywhere | find the sentiment the
same. think he will finish third
And so with the president elimi-
mated. you have to choose between
two candidates.
"Of Governor Wilson. as a man.
have naught hut words of commcnda-
tion. He may be n very fine gentle
man. but he Is untried. His strength
In a great crisis has not been shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
EXP PRESS C0MPA ANY
LOSES $4,000
PACKAGE
Monthly Pay Roll Disappears
in Transit Between Pensacola
Bank and Destination at
Flomaton.

tby Morning journal snsciaI Leased Wire I
PenaScola, Fla, Sept 20.~-A pack
age containing $55,00O disappeared in
transit from the First National bank
in this city 10 officials Of the Louis
vile 4 Nashville railroad at Floma-
ton. Ala. The money was part OF a
shipment OF $4,000 intended as a
payroll and was in bills of small de-
nominations.
Details of the robbery, which Is said
to have taken place Wednesday, be-
came public today. Reports We're cur
rent that the west bound Louisville a.
NashylN train. leaving Wednes.ln
morning. had been held up and
robbed. but this was denied by rail
road officials. The money was put up
in two sealed packages at the bank.
one containing $4,000 and the other
100000. These packages We're de-
livcred to the Southern Express Com
puny and In turn to the Louisville a.
Nashville pay car at Flomaton, to be
used In paying off the men as the car
came south of Pensacola. on being
opened in the pay car, the larger
was found to contain Il roll
of pages from magazine instead of
the money,
The express messengers, 1t Is said,
claim the seals on the package We're
while the packages were IN
their ears.