davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-02
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Newport Readers Can No Long
er Doubt the Evidence.

This Newport citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of last
ing benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete
the evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of
merit.
w. I. Hall, R. F. D. No. 2,
Newport, Ark, says: 81 have
never lost an opportunity during
the past six years to praise and
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
for what they have done for me
as we'll as other members Of my
family. They have made such
complete cures Of kidney trouble
that it has not been necessary
for us to take them or any 9th
er kidney medicine during tn
past three years. One member
of the family took Doan's Kid
ney Pills for trouble with the
kidney secretions, together with
a weak and painful back. They
cured her and later I used -
for similar complaint. Their
action in my case was just as
satisfactory and l was quickly
cured. Doan's Kidney Pills
were obtained at buttons Drug
Store and have always been so
beneficial that I willingly verify
our former endorsement of
-
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-02

NJ. S. Littleton Is gain at
home after a several weeks
stay in Hot Springs, having re-
turned Saturday night.
Wanted-a bright intelligent
lady, and one gentleman to re-
present large house on the road.
Good salary and expenses week
ly to qualified persons. Relia-
BILE persons please call at Hazel
hotel and ask for Mr.. Murphy.
32d3t
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-02
Go To
CALIFORNIA
THIS Winter

Summer lives eternally along
her beaches, her fields are solid
rugs of fowers-her streets are
hedged with pepper trees and
roses.
When you go, go by way of the
ROCK ISLAND LINES
make the journey part Of your
outing
SUNSHINE ALL THE WAY
bv the direct route Of low altl-
tudes-via Ell Paso and New
Mexico. Big berths, splendid
meals. Perfect train service ov-
or a smooth road-bed makes the
trim to the most delightful land
~ in the universe
IHYS one of pleasure.
1G Let me quote
Ac1Csil!M fares and help
'A~|0~:a' you plan a trip.
B. J. BEST, Local Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-02
work guaranteed.

wv your kidney and
BILE to develop be-
Zach Of medicine.
Kidney Pills. They
esults and stop ir-
with surprising
w. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-02

she spent q
ter. " D. . .gs3 81 e ''esS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

was about fifty years old. and she had
been suffering from melancholia for about
two months.
Rev. DIR. j. c. Broomfield has been
extended call for the eighth time as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
S|STERHOOD HONORED
BY CATHOLIC COLLEGE
Degrees Conferred Upon Eight
cen Women by Rector of
PontificaI University.

The comforting Of degrees on women by
a pontifical university, it is declared, was
| revived for the first time in the past
,, four centuries when yesterday Mgr.
Shahan, rector Of the Catholic University,
at the commencement exercises Of the
teachers college Of the institution pre-
scented eighteen sisters. representing va
rious orders Of the Roman Catholic faith,
baccalaureate of arts diplomas. The class
was the first graduated from the college.
and Mgr. Shahan in his address said the
graduates had accomplished a years
work in excess Of the requirements OF
the American Association Of Universities.
List of the Graduates.
The list includes the following: Sisters
Mary COLUMBIA, Mary Regina, Mary Abb
tonia and Mary Crescentina Of Dubuque,
Iowa. Mary Columbkille. San Antonio.
Tex; Mary Germane and Mary Leo.
Scranton, Pa; Mary Aquinas and Mairt-
ola Sinsinawa, Wisconsin; Mary lima
and Mary Camillus Chicago; Mary Gene
We've. Mary Ignatia, Agnes Clara. Mary
and Ignacia ST. Mary the Woods In
diana. and Mary Aquinata and Mary
Hilarine. Newport. KY.
KEYS. .. w. ray ana fllO Mills OIL bdls
timore: ]. ]. Finn, Albany; NJ. A. Gill
loegly, Scranton; Francis Kehlenbrink,
ST. Louis; w. P. McNally. Philadelphia:
Paul Standalgi, Baltimore. and Paul
Richie, ST. Louis, were made doctors of
sacred theology.
Degree Of J. G.. B.
The degree of ]. c. B. was conferred
on the following:
p Durkn, ]. J. Featherston, NJ. A.
Gilloeghy, T. F. Kelly, T. J. McHugh
and ]. j. Mulholland, all Of Scranton: F.
A. Fadden. New York: c. A. Freriks,
Congregation Of the Most Precious Blood:
o. w. Smith and G. J. Hafford. New
York: G. F. Kuratko. San Antonio: E. P.
Lyons, Paulist Congregation; w. NJ. Nc
CURE, Rockford, l.. l.; G.. NJ Savage,
Holy Cross Congregation; ]. b., O'Brien.
Providence; c. p. Smith. Order of st.
Benedict; III. A. Smith. Paulist Congre-
CATION, and Augustine Turbiaux, Duluth,
MINI.
The degree Of d. C. l.. was bestowed
| upon Revs. ]. l. Barrett and !, J.
Toolen, Baltimore; NJ. J. Gain and J: j..
Francisco: E. P. Dalton. New York; L. L.
| McVay, Providence, R. l.
The degree of doctor Of philosophy was
given to six priests as follows:
RevS. w. r. Cunningham ana Z. y.
folk of the congregation of the Holy
Cross; ]. F. Rhode, College of the Holy
Land; ]. E. Ross. Paulist CONGREGATION;
ID. 7. Mcdonald, Antagonist, Nova Scotia,
and l. A. Wagner Carthagena, Ohio.
Meeting of Alumni.
The alumni of the college met at
Rauscher's last evening and listened to an
address by Mgr. Shahan
officers were elected as follows: Rev.
r. J. Crane, Pennsylvania. president;
Mgr. Hayes and John ]. Daily. first and
second vice presidents. respectively; Rev.
Bernard McKenna, historian: Rev. John
webster Melody. secretary and treas
urer: Mgr. Charles Cavanaugh, Revs.
William Fitzgerald. Joseph Smith, James
Higgins and William Higgins, executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Dix. jr., f. l.. Dougherty. Kenneth I

Dix. jr.. F. l.. Dougherty. Kenneth Du
Bots, Benjamin E. Dyson. jr.. j.
A.. Eggleston. William H. Elliott,
Edgar H. Ffnkelburg, H. c. F1em-
ing. Win Fulkerson. II. B. Garvin
Curtis Goebel. George E. Gohn. D.
w. Gould. J. Clarence Haines. Leslie H.
Halstead. Tom b. Hanna, jr., John
Baker Harris. Jr.. w. Carter Holler Ro-
land c. Holton. c. E. johnson. William
NJ. Johnson. jr.. Harry S. Kemp. Harold
d. Kent, l.. s. Knickerbocker. N. p.
knowles. Ralph E. Lance. George w.
Lathrop. f. D. Lewis. Ivan Milford.
James F. Miller. jr., Walter B. Moffatt.
Samuel Mumma. ]. L. Nichols. Bert A.
Noble, ]. A. Pineau. James S. Regain.
Saxon Regain. Howard Renkert Herbert
=. Reynolds, Frank II. Roob. Wilbert j.
Runser, Roy Z. Sabin, Oscar A.
schmoyer. William G. seabrook. John L.
Sletor. Avery b. Smith. H. J. Smith.
Frank c. Smith. Lloyd X. Smith, Paul
N. Smith. Robert L. Smith, II. J.
Southland, jr.. Arthur p. Strout. M. D.
Summer F. F. Surber, J. B. Swain.
James r. Taylor, Carl Tinker. Robert
Treisback, Harold Van Buren,, II. ].
Whiting. Sumner T. Whitnall. Paul
Woodnorth. Carl n. Wright and s. H.
zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
NINETY GET DIPLOMAS
Supt. Davidson Is a Speaker
at Bliss Electrical School
Commencement.

class Of ninety received diplomas at
the annual commencement of the Bliss
Electrical School. held last night in Car
roll Institute Hall. Edwin S. La Fetra,
secretary and treasurer OF the school,
presided a. chairman of the exercises.
Rev Edward S. Hale opened the cere-
monies with invocation, following
which Prof. Louis ID. Bliss congratulated
the class and presented the diplomas.
Supt William NJ Davidson of the Wash
ington public schools addressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

SWAT!
Nov summers here,
~ Cast up your eye,
And strike to death
The roaming fly;
Wherever you find
Him spare him not,
But join the clans
That swat, swat, swat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

Miss Margaret B. Mace of Cambridge.
Md, committed suicide by drowning in
the Choptank river in front of the Cam
bridge Hospital Monday. She was the
daughter OF the late William Mace. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Band Concerts Tonight.
Garfield Park, Fifteenth Cavalr,
Rand Gaorpa RiffrfCh AcSicto ',

N, T
Band. George Bittrich, Assistant
Leader, 80 pm.
Coronation march. from the opera
The Folkunger". .Kretschmer
Overture. Festival .Lassen
Waltz. Gold and Silver. - Lehar
Selection. "Prima Donna" Herbert
Morceau characteristique, "Whis-
pering Flowers. .Blon
Fantasia, ''Lohengrin" Wagner
Gavotte, 1.-The Flatterer'' .Eilenberg
Potpourri, "Musikalische Tanschun-
March, Austrian Army. Eilenberg
Navy Yard. Naval Gun Factory
Band. A. Cello, Musical director.
pm.
March, Our Director" :. .Biselow
Overture, "Remick's Hits No. 10"
Lampe
Hermann
Baritone solo. "Weedon Polka
Simons
Grotesque (a) 1.-TWO Thomas Cats"
Smith. (b) Everybody Two
Step. ..............He rZer
Excerpts from the "Mikado,"
Sullivan
Pathetique. Love and Passion
Messina
Finale, Our Glorious Flag"
Rosenkrang
Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
Soldiers Home, Soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ Zimmerman
Director. pm.
March. Uncle Sammy. Holzmann
Overture. The Two Hussars,"
Doppler
Petite suite. "A Forest Rangers
Courtsnlp ......... Eilenberg
Synopsis: Forest Life; Forester's
Serenade: Forester's Wedding
March; Dance Upon the Green
Sward.
Selection, Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod
Rag oddity, 1.-THE Gaby Glide"
Hirsch
Excerpts from 1.-THE Red Widow"
GebeSt
Finale, Yankee Girl. .Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Judiciary Park. Engineer Band.
80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
class, laying particular stress on the
value of the course which they had just
successfully finished.

successfully HIlSueu
The senior class held it's annual ban
quet at Freund's directly after the COM
mencement. The banquet was in charge
of a committee composed of w. II. Elliott,
j. F.. Miller, jr.. l.. X. Smith, E. III.
Finkelburg. E. w. Hastings, A. l.. Bear
and ID. w. Gould. Covers were lad for
more than 100.
At the banquet the class was addressed
by Rev. j. Henning Nelms, who took THE
Elements of Success" for his subject.
List of Graduates.
The successful candidates for diplomas
were: l. G. Adams. Charles Allen. Allen
Ande, John l.. Bartlett. c. A. Batten.
| Edward Bauknecht. Alexander l.. Bear
Mead Beasom. James A. Beckett. Lester
A. Bill. Claude T. Bowen. Merritt II.
Brady, Guy Briggs. George Burrell. Ray
Carmichael. William ]. Chapman. Walter
| III. Cole, Z. III. Cooley, Harry F.. Cragg.
| Leroy G. Grim. Foster Dando. Donald De
| Witt. Clarence r. Dickinson. Edward L.
Dickinson. Frank c. Dienst, David NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

pastor of the Methodist Protestant Tenn
pie of Fairmont. w. Va He will accept
the charge Dr. Broomfield has been
very active in the prohibition fight in that
locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

II you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
SECRETDARROW
MESSAGESREAD
SENSATION Is FURNISHED IN
THE TRIAL OF LAWYER-THE
PROSECUTION WANTS JURORS
TO READ WRITINGS OF AccUs-
ED MAN.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-The decipher-
ing Of cryptogram messages by As
sistant District Attorney Ford through
his discovery of the secret code used
by Clarence S. Darrow, provided an
unexpected sensation in the Darrow
bribery trial. The messages disclosed
yesterday were part Of a large num-
Der of kilograms secured by the fed
eral authorities engaged in the dyna-
mite investigation.
Among the documents in the pos
session of the district attorney Is the
telegram which was sent by Darrow
to Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor on
December /, 1911. the day on which
the Mcnamara pleas were taken.
This message was not in code. On
the same day, as appeared from the
evidence taken early in the Darrow
trial, a check for $4,000 drawn upon
the Mcnamara defense fund by Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor and made payable
to Darrow, was cancelled.
A request that all the published
novels, essays and lectures of Darrow
be given the members OF the jury to
be read during their leisure hours was
made by the prosecution in the trial
today. District Attorney Fredericks
later withdrew the request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02

The long delayed notice calling for
proposals for remodeling and building
an addition to the government build
ing in Pensacola was received yester-
day morning. and in The Journal this
morning will be found an advertise
ment calling for bids for the work, for
which an appropriation of 100000 was
made by congress about three years
ago,
The work to be done includes the
construction of a three story base
ment and attic extension of a.pproxi-
mately 3,4o0 square feet of ground
area; fireproof construction, stone fac
ing with slate roof, and certain re-
modelling and repairing Of the present
building. The plumbing. heating sp-
paratus, wiring, electric fixtures, etc,
are included.
The plans Of the building contem-
plate an extension on the west side
OF the present building, extending
back almost to the old building Of the
Southern Express Co, leaving only a
driveway between the two structures
Two Railways are planned on the sec
ond and third floors, with the court
room on the latter floor instead of the
second story as at present,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
His OPINION SOON

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The at
titude of the National Progressive
party toward the negro-a knotty
problems taken up at length in a
careful statement which Col. Roose-
welt completed today and which he
will make public in few days.
Neither Of the old parties, Colonel
Roosevelt asserted, had met the negro
question fairly and honestly. The
Democratic party, he said, was openly
against the negro. and the Republican
party had placed the black man IN
the South on an artificial basis, so far
as his relations with the parry were
concerned. The colonel declined to
discuss the policy which hs has pro-
posed in his statement but he said he
was determined 70 do all in mis- power
to prevent q repetition OF the condi-
tions which he said exist in tne SCutI
in the Republican party.
The Republican convention at Chi
cago, Col Roosevelt said, iliustrs ted
his point anj showed lSat the Eepub-
lican party had been ruined by the
ton. Se Eaid shat ne had the dele
gates from most of the great RepUb-
lican states, AID had it not been foT
the southern delegates who represent
ed 10 Tea! part President Taft would
not have been TenominAted.
The southern delegates, he crn-
timed. were IN many cases boss pick
ed and machine controlled, and repre-
sented little more than the aspirations
Of a handful OF men for patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
MURDER EACH DAY
NEW YORK'S RECORD
July Proves to Be sansuinary
Month in the Metropolis-The Hot
Weather is Blamed.
BY Associated Preas.

New York, Aug. 1.-One murder a
day was the average in New York city
for the month of July, according to
the Official tabulation compiled by the
police homicide bureau. Records show
that the hot weather always stirs
the murdereTs TO action, but during
the month just passed they outdid
themselves in activity. A year ago
the July total was about one-fourth
smaller than this year.
Gang fights, or hired gangsteTs, are
given as the cause Of al least three
of the FIVE murders in Manhattan and
the Bronx and IN a number Of the
remaining eighteen murders where no
important arrests have been made,
gangmen are thought to have been
hack of the killings. Four witnesses
testify that one murder was COM
mitted by a policeman. In two other
murders Cinnamon figure Two little
girls were murdered in a shockingiy
brutal manner and two other children
were killed by stray bullets in a gang
battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
Lincoln-Lee-Grant
Monument Proposed
North Carolina Congressman Would
Build Memorial to Three Leaders in
the War
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The construc-
ton of the Lincoln Lee Grant me-
mortal in Washington at an expense of
S1.250. 900 is proposed in a house DILL
by Representative Pou, Of North
Carolina. It would appropriate $3.50,
600 for the erection of a statue Of
Robert F. Lee, directly opposite the
statue now being built to the memory
Of Z. s. Grant.
An appropriation of S1.000,000 is
proposed for the erection of an arch
over Pennsylvania avenue. connecting
the base of the Grant statue with the
base Of the Lee statue. The arch
would be known as the Lincoln peace
memorial arch. Men proposed to COM
prise a supervising commission are
the secretary of war, General Bennett
H. Young, commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, and
General Harvey NJ. Tremble, COM
mander-in- chief of the Grand Army
Of the RCFublic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
TAFT GETS HALF
VICTORY IN CASE
Writ OF Error is Granted in Contest
From Kansss-must Come Finally
Before Full Supreme Court.
BY AssocIstea Press.

New York. Aug. 1.--Justices Van
deventer and Pitney of the United
States supreme court, tonight granted
q writ Of error in the Kansas primary
election case, which permits the Roose-
welt candidates for presidential cleo
tors 10 stand or the primary ticket but
leaves the final settlement as 10 the
validity Of their nomination to the full
bench % the supreme court at their
next regular session.
The action Of the Kansas state courts
IN refusing to order the names OF eight
Roosevelt candidates for presidential
electors stricken from the primary ball
lo- is partially reversed by the de-
cision. 1t does not constitute a final
victory for the TAFT forces. however,
as the full supreme court, under the
terms OF the writ Of error granted, will
determine the right Of the Roosevelt
electors TO have places on the pri-
mary ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
ny Associated Press.

New Orleans, Aug. John M. Par
ker, formerly one of the Democratic
state leaders, announced tonight just
before leaving for Chicago to attend
the National Progressive convention,
that he would not be temporary chair
man. permanent chairman or any other
kind OF a chairman so that he might
make a fight from the floor as a dele
gate for strictly white mans party
and for federal control of levees and
waterways" Parker is reported to
have been practically determined on
hy the progressive leader for perma-
nent chairman, but the statement to-
night is considered both a clear re-
fusal and a direct announcement that
he will oppose negroes in the new
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
DR.. FRANCIS GOES
TO NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-Dr. Edward
Francis. assistant director of the ma
rine hospital service laboratory in
Wa shington, expects to be here the
latter part Of this week to cooperate
in the fight against rats and the en-
trance mere of the bubonic plague.
DR.. John H White, in charge Of the
marine hospital service here, received
a telesram yesterday to this effect
from DR.. Francis.
DR.. Francis has a wide reputation,
having been in charge Of the fight
against yellow fever in Mobile in 1905
and having been also the director Of
the investigation of spotted fever a
few years ago in Montana. He will
be in charge here of the meteorological
work of the anti-plague fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
TAFT IS AWARE
NOW THAT he
IS THENOM|NEE
ROOT TELLS HIM THAT He GOT
HIS NOMINATION AS FAIRLY AS
ANY NOMINATION WAS EVER
REcElVED-HEARE APPLAUD
MANY PARTS OF ACCEPTANCE
EEcH - ls CONSIDERED .
STRONG KEYNOTE OF CAM
PAIGN.
BY AssoeIated Press.

Washington, Aug. President Taft
was formally notified today Of his
nomination by the national Republican
convention at Chicago.
Surrounded by his family and friends
in the historic east room Of the
White House, the president received
from Senator Elihu Root, chairman
of the committee OF notification, his
first official information of the con-
vention's action.
Your title to the nomination is as
clear and unimpeachable as the title
of any candidate since political con-
ventions began" said Senator Root
at the conclusion of his address.
'1 accept the nomination which you
tender" replied President Taft. be-
ginning his speech of acceptance. Il
accept it as an expression Of conf
dence that III a second administration
I will serve the public well"
MRS. TAFT RADIANT.
Mrs. Taft, radiant, stood by her
husbands side. Charles, their young
| est son, was there, too. Miss Helen
Taft and Robert, the elder son, were
not present.
Senator Roots speech, delivered in
the tones so well known in the senate
chamber, was heard by all, and when
he finished the president began read
ing his address of acceptance. a
printed document of some ten thou
sand words.
A dais had been provided in the
center of the east room, surmounted
| by two colonial chairs. Senator Root
occupied one and President Taft had
| the other.
| Moving picture machine operators
| clicked off thousands of feet of film
while Senator Root and the president
| were speaking. 1t was the first time
moving picture had been taken in
| the White House. The state depart
ment will preserve one of the films
| in its archives.
| When the president came to the por-
| tion of his address wherein he re-
ferred to the maintenance and pres
| ervation of the constitution many
| of his hearers thought he spoke with
| feeling. Then when he launched into
/ a denunciation of those whom he
| branded as responsible for the popu-
| lar unrest the president spoke with
| considerable spirit. raising his voice
and emphasizing his words by ges-
| lures.
| While the r-eIdent was being mott
| fed of his nomination, the Democrats
| in the house were firing fusillades OF
| campaign oratory and euIogizine
| woodrow Wilson.
SPEECH is APPLAUDED.
| Applause interrupted the presidents
| delivery of his speech. One outburst
of applause greeted the president
reference to "the leadership of those
who have left the. Republican party
At the conclusion of the speeches 9
| luncheon was served and the White
! House took on the appearance of one
of the mid-winter social functions
Republican leaders who heard
1 President Taft's speech today accept
| ing the psrty's nomina ton for TIL,
presidency said tonight that they art
| Continued on Page Two.@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
UNWRITTEN LAW TO
BE WOMAN'S DEFENSE
Paris Expects the Aequittal Of tho
Slayer of Wife Of Prominent New
York Insurance Man.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. 1.-Acquittal for Nine
CASTOR Bloch, who yesterday killed
Mrs. James Bridgeman, is predicted by
lawyers here this afternoon. They
base their statements on circumstances
which are said to have impelled the
murder.
After Nine. Bloch had fired the fatal
shot, she surrendered herself .declar
ing Il have killed my husbands mis-
tress"
Mrs. BridgemaE was the wife OF an
Official of the New York Life lnsur-
ancs Company. She had been seps-
rated from her husband Cor some
time.
Nine. Bloch is well known as a story
writer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
JAPANESE SUSPEND
THEIR ADJUSTMENTS
Empire Continues to Mourn For late
Monareh-Will Be Buried on site Of
Maruyama Palace.

Toxic, Aug. t.---whiIa tlla empire
continues to mourn the loss or its late
ruler, Mutsuhito. yet business has
been resumed and international ox-
change is going on as usual Anuse-
ments. however, have been suspended
for five days
+ 1t is believed interment OF Mutushito
VIII be on the site of the Maruyama.
palace, erected by Hideyoshi in the
sixteenth century.
The japanese people express keen
appreciation of sympathy shown IN
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-02
UNCLE SAM SAVED
FROM BEING BUSTED
Emergency Appropriation Bill is
Passed by Congress to Supply Funds
Until 18th.
BY Associated Prsan.

Washington, Aug .1.--An emergency
appropriation resolution, passed bv
congress today and sent to President
Taft late this afternoon affords tempo
rary relief from the bankruptcy in
which the government found itself. II
is expected that the regular annual
appropriation bills will be passed BY
August Is.