davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

their lessening line and hurries away
to its double header" baseball games
and athletic meets. This is sacrilege,
the veterans think, and some of them
have expressed the opinion vigorously.
Announcement by G. A. R. Head.
In a recent announcement Harvey NJ.
Trimble, commander in chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, paid at
tention to the proper observance Of the
day. He said:
From coast to coast at noon of next
Memorial day members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Sons OF Vet
Grams. Daughters Of Veterans, Ladies'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
WOMEN OF ALASKA CITY
CONDUCT GRAND CLEANUP DAY

as the woman who first whispered ID
other women, Lets start something"
Fol a month they organized. There
had never been anything Of this ma
ture in the town before, and while
there was some opposition to 1t at
first, it finally came bounding along
like a mountain torrent that had brok
er its dam.
The children of the town were Of
fcred a ticket good for cents IN
trade at any store in town for every
sack of empty cans collected by TN
Can Day." and a prize Of $40 to the
boy or girl who should be able to
show the largest number of filled
sacks. Before the end every child in
town, from years to IS, got busy
At first the men of the town mere
" smiled, but finally when the wo-
men came around with petition to
close the stores on the important day
they took off their hats, and when
the day came, they put on their over
Glls,
The women offered the men Of the
town who owned horses and wagons
to drive every team which they would
donate for the good work. The men
accounted the challenge and gave theiI
time and attention TO burning rub
bish, under the direction of the wo'
men.
At noon a luncheon prepared by
the wonderland it is admitted by the
Alaska men that the Alaska women
are the best cooks in the world; they
have to be, for the men are pretty
good cooks themselyes-was served in
! (Cotinued on page tent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

and Ladies' Relief corps will stand I'M
covered for FIVE minutes while bells are
tolled and flags are draped at half
mast President Taft will be asked to
forward such observance of the day by
a national proclamation. This will be
in accordance with the suggestion
made by the Philadelphia Press last
Memorial day and Endorsed unani-
mouSly by the national encampment OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic in
Rochester last summer"
The sentiment expressed finds an echo
IN the south. This year no great blue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
KILLS HIMSELF AS PRISON
SENTENCE is PRONOUNCED.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May 15.-Imme-
diately after the Court had sentenced
him today to twelve years in the-peni-
Tertiary for holding up a saloon at
Pismo Beach, Jack Darby drew clasp
knife from his pocket and slashed mis-
throat, dying in few minutes before
he could be removed from the court,
room.
While Darby was awaiting a second
trial, the jury in his first trial having
disagreed, Darby's companion in the
crime was captured in Inyo county and
confessed, Darby then agreed to plead
guilty and was taken into court today
TO receive sentence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
$15o,ooo GIFT FROM MAcKAY
TO UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA.

RENO, May Announcement was
made today At the annual commence
ment exercises of the University Of
Nevada OF a gift OF $4,000 as an en-
dowment to the Mackay school OF
mines OF the State University. The
gift is made by Clarence Mackay and
his mother. The endowment is in the
form OF bonds. This makes 100000
that has been donated to the university
by the Mackays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

and gray" celebration win take place.
but next year. not on Memorial day.
but on the fftieth anniversary OF the
battle Of Gettysburg. tho greatest fight
of the war, there will be a gathering OF
the survivors that will be noteworthy
1t will be love feast" such as took
place last year on the battlefield Of
Bull Run when the "Yanks' and the
''Rebs" foregathered to tell how they
fought one another nifty years before
In an official order TO the United Con-
federate Veterans, issued early this
year. Lieutenant General c. Irvine
Walker said:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

"The great state Of Pennsylvania has
decided to celebrate with due dignity
and Importance In July. 1919. the nf-
tieth anniversary Of the battle OF Get
tysburg. Pennsylvania appointed 4
commission to carry out this plan
This commission has presented the
matter to congress- At the meetings
in Washington, Jan. II and IL, your
commander was so fraternally and
urgently invited that he felt he would
be faithless TO your best interests were
he not to accept He therefore did so
and was met by his once enemies 80
cordially as to diBarm prejudice and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
Rr cHARLEs N. LuRlE.

THERE are now Ave memorial
days in the United States be-
sides May 30, the anniversary
--- n observed by the northern
tgeGtSs. There may. however. soon be
E9Hiy one, for there is a tendency. prob
LAbIy more marked this year than ever
before, toward the consolidation OF OBJ
Gervance by the Union and COnfeder-
ate veterans. The blue and the gray
are Joining hands in joint commemora-
zion Of the brave men who fought on
Both sides, and they are taking steps
20 make the ceremonies formal and ofa-
GiaI.
IN this they are emphasizing the
criticism aroused by the growing use
OF Memorial day for outdoor sports.
Abe veterans march in pathetically
thinning lines. bearing aloft as best
they can the colors for which they
fought Many Of them, too feeble and
aged now to walk in procession, are
carried In vehicles. Tho public gives
them q glance. comments casually on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

ago. Pekin has suffered even more
than Mukden since the colossal pin
age of the Summer Palace. But when
one examines the interminable lists
Of objects of art requisitioned annu-
ally for the use of the court all
through the reigns Of the Manchu en-
perors, one recognizes that great
quantities must still remain"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

make him feel that they were honestly
DESTROYS OF concentrating q peace
with which the soothing hand Of time
has blessed our country.
EN-ConfSderatOS' Sentiment.
Your commander feels that the
time has come when by invitation Of
our one time foes we can unite with
them in celebrating that permanent
peace which we pray may forever
bless this our great and glorious coun-
try-not the country for which we
fight, but that which has arisen from
the ashes Of that great revolution and
the country in which We have our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

homes and hresides and that country
which we will teach our children ever
to love. maintain and be proud OF ~
May our gray heads rest In peagN
in those graves which will soon claim
us, with the satisfaction that we have
contributed to bringing to our country.
the blessings OF peace and good win.
Let US bury deep and forever all bfttsP~
ness, but never fail to perpetuaes TIE
glorious history OF that record OF hiEA
duty Superbly done by you In youR
young manhood"
Memorial Days In Various States.
The Memorial day period In the ea3a
endar begins as early as April "a
which is Confederate Memorial day n
Alabama, Florida. Georgia and MiastDS
sippI North Carolina and South Caro-.
lima observe the day on May 10, ana
the second Friday In May is set aside
in Tennessee. May 90 IL Memorial
day In all the states OF the north. eagA
and west with the District Of ColInn4
biA and Alaska June ., birthday a
Jefferson Davis, president OF the Con-
deracy, u Confederate Memorial day b
Louisiana. II u observed az q LEGAL
holiday in Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi Tennessee, Texas and
South Carolina and az a school holiday
in Virginia The birthday of Gsnaral
Robert E. Lee, Jan. 10, IL celebrated n
Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Virginia, Alabama ana Ar
kanAaA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

Zine Job Printing at the Star ONCE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
IS NOW
MADE POSSIBLE

London. Dee 2a-THc prospects e.
the peace conference are much brIgbt-
az tonight new possibilities 81 eom-
promise are appearing and The gen
erst atmosphere ls softcuinE
Dc o. stated on Eo0d authority that
The Turkish delegates nNl present at
tom1rraW's conference modified terms
%. peace are calculated o. present the
real basis 81 neE6tiatInns TheE have
been occupied This week in exchanging
Iona cipher tClcgrama o. thrir gov
crnmcnts and c. Be- believed that new
Instructions more fayoraHle t1 asreC-
meat have been reached
The allies appear more anKious than
ever 20 speedily reach tanclurion
leading t1 peace. They are deter
mined. however. not o. relinquIsb what
they have gained. RofcrrnE 60 thr
possibility ~ the powers sanctioning
che Turkish proposal Co retain Adrian
0pis. one of the Balkan deleRates salI
tu1iEhts 10 omciai Europe likes haF-
rers O. shall have thrm We viu Ugh
la che bitter end. eye f1r csc. tooth
frr tooth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
PENSACOLIAN
AN INVENTOR
CARL sglsERT COULDN'T FiEo
TIA soRT OF PUNCHING sAo
HE WANTED so MAIDS ONE

Manager Kari sieberJ % the Pas
time Athletic Club. went out not Ions
aEo 90 ind a punching baE hanger
that could be easily and quickly set a.
ANY height and which would stlu re-
tain uniform stability.
He failed % and what BE- wanted
After thinking 90 over Ter e little
while be planned such an apparatus
a. he wanted. Hc made one and
tested Sc and found that 90 met en-
thc requirements. 10 Ga operated with
a small wheel on the spiral system ard
may be- adjusted 90 any height be-
tween three feet and si2 feet. two
inches iu from Eve 90 ten seconds
Under the old arrangement % threads
90 IL said 90 have taken from one 90
three minutes 60 set the disc upon
which the bag - suspended and the
higher lt vas Sat the less stable 90 was.
he NlH sst up bic present stand 60
the club and O. will prehabEs be used
in the athletic exhibition and smoker
far members 20 ~ heIs there touieht
tie has already applied for patent
and understands that he viii receive
hfE letters within a few daEs az hlF
devise A. absolutely nov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
THE ELECTION
POLLING PLACES
THEIR LOCATION AND The HOUR
THEY WILL OPEN FoR THE
SPECIAL ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

Polling places win He apehef
throughout the liN fHiH morning 81 4
O'Clock ard wfu remain uDeu until
Eunduwn There are two elections. ono
on the 5000 GOO noul Issue. uhru ony
property owners are ar7liHed to vote
end fhe other ou a comm ssIen form
ot government. in vhI.H asa vho voted
or ueFe quaUHed fa .UIs .a the hst
rFneral election. can rH.. Toe isfa-
items of the rolinE plrrrs BE- a. fol
Igess
Precinct i2-Alcanir end Iutsndsn-
eta streets
Precinct I3-Courthouse. North PAL
afoN between Chase and 0rc~org.
streets
Precinct tt-West Romans street.
Precinct t5-John Msloneys store
futendencia and DeNUuars streets
Precinct 26-Victor a georrs
Tenth avenue and UreEoTT STREET.
Precinct 27-Farror a sons store
Ninth avenue and stronE street
Precinct 1s--,AleaniE and Brainard
streets
Precinct a9-Gadsasn and Hayns
streets
Prseinct so-lsoi North Palafoz
street
Precinct sI-Dsv1ms-a and Gadsaen
streets
Pree.nct ss-F1sheryIus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

must be enclosed tn ar inner cover ara
in strong outer cover ~ wood. metal
81 heavy corrugated pHEfeboard and go
wrapped that nothing can escape from
t1e package
lt has been demonstrated 90 The sat
isfaction % Postmaster General Hitch
cock that eggs can be transported safe
N D. parcels post Uf course. thfT
may not D. uaiicd ln paper bags. bot
must - enclosed in rropar containers.
Parcels which cannot o. delivered
wln take their course through the dead
ictter once. n parcel should con-
tain matter that. In course % lts trans
p1rtatou. becomes offensive. ~ iniuri-
ems 90 health. Or may be destroyed ~
IRE postmaster tndeliverable perish
able matter which does not become Of
fensIFc or Injurious 20 health. may be-
turned over t0 ioeal municipal suthori-
ties 20 30 distributed % hospitals. asY-
lums. or other similar Institutions
proyision is made IN the Law Tor he
decentralization ~ shippers fer l1sl
packages TIE law nresrribes that by
Insurance tHe artuai value ~ iost pack
aFea vii be aiten 60 the sender
Postmaster General HitChrock has &C.
riaed an unique system Tor handliuz
insured parcels. consisting 81 a ship
rims taN printed with tao coupons. ore
az which is torn % and given Ga he
sender. the second retained hy tss post
master 90 the sending once. the taH
Itself being attached 90 ere parcel ah1
bearing ere name and address ~ the
rerHcn 90 shnn o. IL - be delivered
8 Ne fee for thia Insurance is ten cents.
~ TIE event 70 loss the Eovernment
w pay IRE actual value ~ the con-
tens Of the package not exceeding nftY
dollars
Postmaster General Hitchcock enter
tainH the belief that the parcels poet
is dsHtinea 90 become enc % the most
Important features % the nostal serv-
See.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
WILSON BACK
IN PRINCETON
ARRIVES FROM sTAUNToN VITA
MINIATURE SHIP OF sTArG IN
ONE HAND AND sAsKEr OF AP.
PISS ~ The OTHER

miniature ship OF state In one hand and
a basket o. Virginia apples m the other
President eject Wilson came home to-
night after an all-day ride nom staun-
ton. A. q parting Eift the people gave
speed.
normal strength and talked politics
most an DAY wits National Chairman
McComhs Speaker n ~ Byrd. ~ the
Virginia legislature and Jerry Eulii-
van. an Iowa democratic leader. were
among these with whom he talked on
the train he Win g. 90 Trenton to-
morrow for his political appointments.
Hc expects Underwood 60 confer on
Tucsduv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
BOYS ON hike
: TO BARRANCAS
KNIGHTS or ROBIN HOOD ARE
ACCOMPANIES ~ HoslLlANs
WHO LEAVE TO-DAY.

Accompanied ~ the party ~ ten
boys that rode their bicycles from Mo-
bic 70 thin city, arriving az TIA Pcnsa-
celia ". NJ q. A. FTi6ay. the knights
~ Robin Hood. the elder employed boys
~ the Association here. enjoyed a hike
10 Port naFrancas Yesterday under the
leadership o. Secretary ". A. Mac
nuwelL
They left riEht after luncheon ana
were Fcne until auak.
Secretary Julius ~ WRIGHT ~ the
Mobile association. who pedaied here
with The hoys hadn't been On . bicycls
for an YEAR, and returned ~ train
Yesterday. leaving the visitors IN
charge % re Reverend Guy Hubbert,
pastor - the Daphne church. who win
return With them when they aet cue
ihis morning
Ta~y ptan o. rsarh home for Nsw
Years tav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
GO HOME ON
STEAMER? NIX!
HEARIao SOME OF MoeiLU BoYs
WE'RE ~ KIND OFFER WAS
MADE ~ CAPTAIN BARROW.

Hearing that surne - me boys that
cvclsd here from Mobile last week
were physically unable 20 return On
their wheels ana feinG DESTROYS &c en-
rpuraEinE the visits - boys ~ one Y.
20. a.. a. 81 those % another. Captain
BARROW, ~ the Pensacola 81 Andrews
and Gulf Steamship Counpany'u boat
sTarpon." onsrea - fake any that
wished to return 10 Mobile With him.
% seems that one boy vas slightly
u waen 10 arrived here but thar he
sf.on recovered ard none found e
necessary 60 take advantage o. the Of
fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED PART
IN ROBBERIES
THOMAS TAYLOR. OF STEAMSHIP
sAMARA. 10 LOCKED Up AT
POLICE HEAooUARrGRs As
SUSPECT ~ LARCENY eAsE.

Thomas rayaor. n carpenter hnd a
member ~ the crow W the HfitlFh
steamship. Eamara. which arrived here
several days hHa With lose frcm nfs
hEa, British Honduras, waN placed uns
Der arrest last niNht ~ Detective
Schmidt and vas later iocked mn on
auspicinn 81 having nFmtematlcniN
stolen isrMes quantities 20 paints ropes
and other HhipH supplies We wfA
have = hearing this morn9n9 before
nscardsr Welsh.
Sergeant CahurFtf. whNn askea
about the matter 81 roiica hsaaauaf.
ters Last niEht. stated that 10 wnan't
IN position a. IAN ahouf ths matter.
n YES gathered ~ ne wharf. how-
ever, that Taytur . believed 20 hafs
beer stealing the ktum ana disposinK
~ u 20 parties on shore. \ was ru-
morwd. also. that severai other arrests
were likely % be made before tme fnr
the hearing this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

tcoatinasd tsom First FaEs)
= Rover = sharp chief postomco in
Hnaetor. chairman D. e.. Koonu. super
lnfendent ~ salaries and au6eaurrs.
g. p HmFeg. chief clerk 60 the third
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER FrueFai. O. r..
Wood. superintendent ~ rural malls
snd A. A. Flaaer, chief clerk 90 ere Sec
ond assistant Postmaster general AS
Hociated with the committee in an
advisory capacity e. Georue q Thorn
son. chief cierk ~ fhc nastoesce Depart
meat These onoials have developed
tae pian % me parcels poet and pre-
pared are details of tts operation.
SOME REGULATIONS.
The draffiuE o. regulations 20 govern
mafter transmitted by parcels pest was
personally directed 81 postulaatar
General Wnrhcork one ~ these rrau.
tafionH is thar each rarrrl mailed uguaf
hssF 'n So face the name ana address
~ the sender preceded bY the word
"from Parcels intended or firrafrH
ugsf 30 mailed af q pesfauce. rranes
ursfon1re. rarneH ~ IetfarrH station 81
such numbered station aa rnav ne Hrs
IFnated by fHn roarmasfrf They murf
not hn placed lu or unau letter boxes
o. package Doves located On cts
m1Faefn They may be- Ntten. however
ts ans rural carrier or star route CAR
Fier Parcels muHf not De sealed end
uluaf - Ho prepared aH 90 permit ~
saHy examination. such Parcels ne
contain two nr more classes 90 H1ati
matter are -harEaahIe wfth pes.aRa NJ
tha rate rrrse rihfd f1r ere higher class
AT mail mnffeF which IH declared
uuma1ahls ty aw VII D. urmaHah.e
as parcels rosf maftsr This includes
onscane lndererE end fmmoral matter
iutrNiratlnN Hruera re.ecns. tive anI-
ulalH. birds and poultry tnnarnua able
Hrticlss and such fhiurs a. raw hides
or rrits or other ARTICLES saving bad
rfer The regulations rreEcrthe mi.
nuteiv methods tn br used iu rarkInN
parcels Liquids ard oils. paste and
salvea. sharp Instruments. ink powders
pepper and snan muEt be- rinccd in
water tight recerfarisH and tn unanv
Instance surrounded ~ absorbent ms
terial 20 prevent damage f1 other mail
matter
ArNrlrs rlrh AZ mIHuery. taya. mu-
nfral Instruments aud glassware r1usf
- inbalra fragile
pERlsHABLE ARTICLES.
one 90 the infrrrsuuE featurcr 81 the
reNuiafions concerns prrishabls arti-
cies Iu tals class aFe placed butter
lara nsn. fresh meats. dressed fowls
vegetables. fruits and berries provt-
Hiou in made Tor earrylug almost every
Hrttcle produced On ere farrn except
WVo animals and 1--we fowls Or the l0.
eai rcne nftle packing is required
within tha hFsf Fane#fhat Is Tor "a
nhiEmsnt Of go mIes-au these articles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
TRYING TO GET
BOY SCOUTS
WOULD LIKE THEM To co TO
TALLAHASSEE TOMORROW AND
PARADE.

The committee in charre % the ar
rangsrnents Tor the Inauguration ~
Park Tramwell IS governor % F1ort-
"a tomorrow. has sent a letter 60 Col
Frank l.. Mayes. auHwcstinF that the
Boy Scouts nf tniH CITY eouse 20 Tale
bsssse and participate IN the parade.
The letter was written by Chair
mar ,. VIII Yen. 81 the transportation
cunlmlttee. Who says efforts are ho-
ing made % have the Jacksonville
scouts there also. The committee sin
rot ~ able % pay transportation. hs
sayA, hut w.ii feed them and giTo them
good quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
.LILLARD WILL
SERVE GRATIS
OFFERS His SERVICES TO cARsI.
VAL ASSOCIATION FoR COMING
YEAR " AceEPTABLE.

Secretary y. J. Liiiard - ths Intsr-
state Pair Association. and also. last
year 81 TIRE Carnival Association. has
omered HE services % fhe latter body
FOR the coming carnival on February
8 and q without renuneration
Mr Lizard SAYS that he nnds he
Interest On thr carnival and tire pleas
ure he Derives from seeing n sue
cess makes ~ possible For him 70 ven
anord the little time that he has 20
devote % nninr ths powltien.
~ o. understood bis onsr vlu be
accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Austria ia widely discussed iH political
CIRCLES fna opinion Ea calming thaf tbr
situation cannot continue without en-
danEerinE peace in Eu-Bpe The gov
eminent ls befuE urged na al auv
fa Austria demands an ernIauafion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
TERsELY TOLD.
ehnn RENVARD-


rha 1egrnsl wlh So 500 rs~srd fof
twiasare ailfHeisnt 81 ennsict anE boF %
psrseu trilns sissilne susserleses' papsrs
Ffisnds 20 Jackson nraudon. who
va operated upon several DAYS aEo
fnr appendicitis. viii be pleased o.
learn that he is now doinE niceiy aud
las possibly nastad ths danrnr point
foilowtnT re operation. Tie c. ht bic
home on west Garsen street
Mica Apostle au as resident ~ Pen
asco.A m ln ire esq from Columbus.
Co. Whefe he BE- engaged in tbo RESI-
faurnat business. and la n1fftnE with
warm welcome ht tha hands 81 hir
manF friends here Nlck says de- is
again Oh good health tut enc 20 TIE
results ~ he stay ln Columbus Del
that he has lost about 800 pouads in
weiEht and has bad % give sn bis
riofhlnw away because theV are 100
iarEo for him He may enter business
here aEain.
ne body az John A. Iohnson who
was crowned In thr Fafber several
DAYS a9o. saF placed 40 rest Yesterday
afternoon Deb So Juaeph.a cemetery. "a
larKo humber Of friends attending
Rev p p. ". RhInrhnrf conducted TIE
services. which were attended hg the
members ~ the Ouls and FIahrrmcn's
s society in a body
A. n MeV1v OF Jacksonville. p
amone tha registered quests 80 the
san Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

We clothe you in the latest
fads and fashions, for Sl.00 a
week. Others have tried us
70 their pleasure. Why not
your Gains, 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

i understand yuu went over 10
Crimson Guich and lynchsd the vrruns
man"
Ne" Fcriiad rhr~a.anmar aan-
You cant ynch ths wrong mar In
Crimson Uuieh. ne Just rot Pluts
Pete = little bit ahead ~ Ms turn
washington star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO LONDON

'anFfauiip0plt. De-. ea=F'rum semi.
rWrial sources De- vas learned TODAY
tHat Instructions had Eeen sent o. fs0u-
Don That while the porte NHs animated
nr circumstance rrnseat f8 e. rrrsian
~ AEranoaic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Hsnry ny James. assistant chief ~
tEe Iatiu. American division ~ fhF
STATE department. at washington. has
fuHt sailed Ter Eauadnr fa "a e. the
reprcFentttIVe ~ ODE lntfel States
government Ed "a wlif reiwfau E1ua-
DOR and me GuHyaqun A. Quito rail-
rad whIrh Involves more fhan a mile
lion doliars TIE railroad claims that
The Equadorean government sh0uld
pay r. IRIS sum for damages 90 the
rod curing recent reroiufions james
e. 20 ars a. arhiuafor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

II you miss your paper.
phone (l500) before ten
o'clock. and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Tandlady Osttinr r0oml--pf course
7 expect tire rent punctualT every
wraeE
New LndErr-IuHf o.. madam Ny
rule 81. either punctuali.y o. no. az ala
-noston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Special closing out Holt
day Stock Of All Partisan
Ivory. so PER cent reduc-
tion. Fill in your set, make
it complete. The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

General Louis MFua, leader ~ the
recent revolution in Nicaragua cut
hreak RTera var detained by q. r.
eTIcIafa Fen Panama AFTER MS surren-
der. ard has oniv recently been re-
leased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Her rapa-is nv dKuEntsr wining
a. marrY yeuT
Her Suitor-Yea. sir.
Yer rapa-is n an eie~tfen eet % IL
love really blind