davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10

-ASHINGTON, Jan. after
MAJ lapse Of moro than ten years
\" troops again are 10 invade
w China. They arc TO aid IN keep.
ing open the railroad from Pc
Kin TO the sea In the course Of. eight or
nine days. 500 regular infantry viii be
disembarkcd at the little Chinese port OF
Chin Wang Tao
The movement was ordered after ma
ture consideration of tho policy involved
In landing American troops in foreign
country under the peculiar conditions
now existing in Chipa
Several days ago Minister Calhoun in
timated that some OF the other powers
were lonkinS 10 the United States 10
contribute Il quota of troops to meet
treaty obligations TO keep open com,uuni-
cation between the capital and the coast.
II required the intervening time TO de-
Yclop the exact needs OF tho situation
and ii was not until today that Minister
Calhoun was able 10 inform the state de-
partment that 500 troops would suffice
10 discharge the obligation of the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

t FL K. CHATTANOOGA
(TENN.) NEWS issued an
Industrial Edition Il few
weeks ago. 1t was an inter
esting edition from several
standpoints. The advertise
ments printed were EASILY
RECOGNIZED AS AID
VERTISEMENTS. People
paid for what they wanted
and they got what they
wanted, which was LEGIT-
MATE. HIGH CLASS
Continued on Page Sevenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Claim Becomes Judgment,

In the event OF Disagreement AZ TO
compe nss ton between employer and In
jurcd employee. the cmploSor, OF cm-
ployce or dependent. dnay within six
months or the date Of injury or death
institute proceedings for the settlement
Of the claim before inls sdjustcr, IL ex-
ceptions arc not fled the findings of tho
sdiuster automatically become iudg-
mcnt of tho court aud may be enforced
as other judgments are.
The. bill. provides that the basis Of tho
compensation shall be the established
day $ pay of The injured employee at the
time OF the accident, and for the pur-
pose OF establishing ma%imum and
minimum scale il Is provided that no
mans wages may he regarded a. being
more than 500 month nor less tnan
$50 All payments are to be made
monthly.
The bill contains All elaborate. specific
and exact statement of payment 10 bc
made Tor every Kind OF disability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Fears Trouble May Ensue.

In prcsuming Themselves 10 be suf-
ticlcntly expert Ia pass on the winning
plans and in preparin. contest thut has
not the supervision OF recognized cN-
pert. ihe commissioners are having them
selves Liable To- much difficulty and pos
sibiy some grave mistakes tina, will he
discovered 100 late continued Mr..
Roscnhejm. Even should the commits.
sion decide at the eleventh hour 10 en-
ploy 4 supervising o%pert il would be
at a. great disadvantage in securing the
proper man. because of the professional
restrictions / have mentioned.
Mr. Roseuhcim gave his views on
Utah's capitol contest in q ycry frank
manner at dinner rendered 10 him at
tho Commercial! club lsst night hy mem
bers of The local association Of srchl-
tccts which Is affiliated with The Pa
cihc Slope IcaGuc. of which lie is presi-
dent About twenty local architects.
many OF whom are preparing plans to
fJ,outinued on Pare Four1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
BAL T|NORE GETS
!. CONVENTION Of
THE DEMOCRATS
Immense Gathering at Which
Presidential Candidate Will
BE Nominated Begins
June 25.
OTHER CITIES MAKE
FLATTERlNG OFFERS
Resolution Adopted Giving
Various States Permission
10 Hold Primaries if
SO Desired.

N r. ASHNlGTON. Jan a.The
MAJ Democratic national committee
wv completed its work TODAY with
W thc selection OF Baltimore 10
tho convention city, june II
Was iXcd as tho date Of the national
gathering. when candidates foV president
and vice president will be selected. The
Republican national convention Is 10 be
held in Chicago on June a.
The Democrats adopted a "pcITnisslye"
primary resolution in connection with
the calls for delegates and such states
as havc laws on tho subject. or desire
IN do so, can select their rcpresentatlvrs
I'm the national convention by direct vote.
Tnere are 1914 delegates 10 ne chosen.
Harmony marked todar's sitting Of the
committee. which was given over almost
entirely; 20 the arguments OF Tie repre-
scUtstlVes OF the various cities bidding
for the conventions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
His Chief Objection,

Mr. Roscnhciin's chief objection to the
contest, under which tho plans for Jtars
capitol building are To be selected, is that
IT does not provide for the employment
OF an expert To prepare the contest pro-
gramme. or for Il jury OF experts 10 pick
the winning specifications. For SO large
an undertaking as The building OF state
capitol Mr. Eoscnhcm says he believes
the lack Of these precautions highly In
iIldicious and uuprofcssioBal, Without
them the contest csnno, have the ap-
proyal or the national institute and with
on, such approval The very ucst arch:-
tocts OF the country arc. under the ethics
of the profession. barred from submitting
their ideas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Federal Law Superior.

Much attention was attracted TO Jus
tice Mcl<enna's opinion annullng the
North Carolina law. which required rail.
roads 20 receive goods FOR Interstate
transportation whether they had pub
lishcd rates for the proposed shipment
or not Justice McKenna referred 70 tho
interstate commerce laws which forbade
railroads 10 engage" in transportation
Of goods until they had n fixed. pub
liShed rate.
"If the carrier obe!s She state law. ne
incurs tho penalty OF the federal law"
the justice said. III fo obeys the fed
erai law. he incnrs the penalty OF the
state law. Manifcstly enc authority
must be paramount. and when II speaks
the other must I've silent
lie silcnced the state law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
BRILLIANT FUNCTION
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
sy International News Service.

~ T1tclUa UpnaT NcWS SrENlCe.
WASHINGTON. Han. AT one OF the
biggest and most gorgeous functions al
the White house in recent years. Presi- :
dent and Mrs. Tart received two thou :
sand members OF the foreign legations,
prominent officials Of the government and
members of Washington's 100 al tho
diplomatic reception. The first state rccep-
tion Of the season. tonight.
For nearly two hours a stream OF gold
laced mon and beautifully gowned women
filed past the receiving party at the
south door Of The blue room Tho courts
OF the old world, the eastern aud Latin
American repuhlics-all were repro
scnted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
UNITED STATES
ARMS AGAIN To
INVADE CHINA
American Soldiers Ordered
Dispatched to Keep Line
of Communication
Open to Sea.
LIKELY TO CHOOSE
MEN FROM FIFTEENTH
Troops Recently Stationed in
Salt Lake 10 Make Uu Expe-
ditiin; Disnemberrnent
Already Begun.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Pekin
cabinet has received dispatches
that the revolutionists are destroy
ing the Pu Kow railway, 100 miles
from the southern end, the Pekin
correspondent of the Daily Tcle-
graph says. This. coupled with the
absence of communications from
Wu Ting Fang for two days, is
taken to indicate that hostilities
are imminent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
'lalntaln Strong Guard,

and hundred policemen and detectives
'"ens Of private wetchmcn aud
ion,., ponee guarded the great disaster
bo "' protecting the masses OF valua-
be.,. eo'os' books and papers which had
m.i.- Vtod soul OF the nre range, into
t,s,'' places. where great firms OF
|.'oay will endcsvor ia transact tlieI,
|tho,-' and collect their scattered
|ftlrh,.s weather conditions that were
a 81. with a wind that was almost
|d,s- 'shg the fire nend un. Iic city
|cb,,s u'ers worked under direction OF
|bo,., Neh'on until they rroae TO ,hcir
INA %nd as each battalion. bcnumbcd
|ano,hasned. 'sned. was dragged from its post.
|,na relay lcaped into the ice breaches
ep' up tho work.
|.o resource was brought into play
'sm, '"' the fire and prevent its
',e,a- 10 ihc grove OF towering slsy-
.-r-s., OH every hand. That the block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Throne Weak in Mongolia.

X is admitted that the suzeranJy OF
tho Manchu court had boon lightly main
taincd in Mongolia and that the throne
was never able 10 hold Il tight rein over
It's subjects in that quarter OF China.
Aside from Russian influence. which
had much to 90 with this condition, The
religious procliVitles Of the Mongols
tended To divorce them from thefr
Chinese rulers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Dismemberment Begins.

When attention was directed 10 the
action Of Russia In asserting an Individual
interest I'm the future Of Mongolia "A fact
reported to tho state department. by
Minister Calhoun through ths delivery oi
the notice TO that effect by the Chinese
foreign office--it was pointed out that
the virtual acknowledgment OF China had
already begun.
Though no official notice has bccu
taken OF this latcst development. Il is
taken 20 mean That tho course adopted
by Russia has given rise to grave fore
bodinss as indicating the breaking down
Of the agreement between the six powers
Ia refrain from the pursuit OF any indi~
Ndual advantage, which was brought
the ovcrtures Of the state department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Snowbound In Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Jan, a.-Thrce school
children and five other passengers have
been imprisoned for two days on "A snow
bound train Of the Saratoga &c Encamp-
mcnt railroad near Midway, according to
advices received here today. Rcscucrs
are expected to reach the scene late to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Specific Compensation.

Section y provides that where death
results from any injury the following
amounts shall be paid for period OF
eight years. II SAYS:
]. " the deceased employee leaves
a widow and no child under the age or 1s
and no dependent child over 1G. 40 per
cent OF the w3Ecs OF tho dccoased shall
be paid for the aforementioned period.
?. II the deceased employee leaves "A
widow and any cDild under lG or any
dependent child over IS. there shall be
paid 10 the widow for herself and child
or children. 80 per cent OF the monthly
waEe.
3. II The deceased employee leaves any
child under IL. or dependent child over
(C,nntinInd niA Pn0a Tmn \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Bryan Not Present.

William ]. BRYAN did not attend The
meeting. He had not finished his SPEECH
AT the Jackson day BANQUET until we'll
after o'clock this morning
There brief controversy over the
proposed recognition OF tho ProRressiNs
league clubs. an organization said TO have
grown out Of the Independence league
movement started by William Il Hearst.
Wncn objection WAS made tho question
Of recognition was deferred for four
years
National Chairman Norman Il. Mack
was named TO head tho subcommittee on
arranzements for the convention. Nice
Chairman Hall OF Nebraska and Sccre-
tary Trey Woodson OF Kentucky will he
ca-offIoio members OF this subconlrlit-
tee and there will be seven additional
members, 10 he named later by Mr..
Mack,
The primary resolution adopted was
a modification of one proposed by Sena-
tor Chamberlain OF Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10

VIENNA. Jan. All Vienna is talk
Ing OF the confiscatlon by the gov
crninent authorities Of the Memoirs OF
the Countess Ika kinksy-Paimai, Who up
10 ten years aSo was tho most noted
actress of risauc roles and II singer OF
much charm and prcttincss After the
books had been put on sale in the Va rious
book stalls The states attorney general
sent a police wagon and cartcd off every
volume found. The reason alleged for tho
confiscation is that the countess has
made altogether too free use OF the
names Of certain high pcrson3ccs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
aay Close Exchange.

o'"esS OF tho New York stock c:.-
'"re' Nho would not permit tho use
'"'T nance, said tonight that there
a. probability that tho exchange
' not he "ncncd tomorrow on ac-
a ~ thr vast amount of securities
~ np IN the smoldcring building.
...., anded that tho question would be
80 carly tomorrow.
|d,s,, great thrilling features s,tnud out
in the record of this day oi
a'HsoIe heroisms, They concern the
%" Nv ueath OF battalion Chief William
""'Sn' The fearful two-hour battle to
William Gib|ip. president ol the
Ina '"c safe Deposit Vault company,
~ 'oo OF the vault waichmen, which,
aud Royce Davis. who pre- :
'' me explosion Of the huge boiler re-
IN, Ne'ai hours oG unaidcd toll. In
~. ''me he drew all the fires while
L.. e'"' building was consumed over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Fight on Lumber Rates.

The fight over tho lumber rates had
been the mosr exhaustive. The commits
sion's atcs er5dIcated substantially all
tlle increase in rates from the northwes.
proposed by the railroads in 1908. After
long consideration oc the attack upon
the commissions order Justice Lamar
concluded that the court could not say
the order WAS made because of the effect
Of the advance on The lumber industr;..
as suggested by The railroads. nor that
there waa 10 evidence TO support the
commissions rates.
The court laid down the principal that
railroad dividends were not 10 be :. sole
basis for judging the reasonable
OF rates, but that conditions ar a
whole were 10 he taken into corsldera-
ton. The fact that tho commission
allowed a higher rate 10 Omaha than to
ST. FsLul was said to be Justified by pre-.
vioUs rate distinctions between the cities
by the railroads themselves Tho validity
Of tho Hepburn rate law was not in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Throngs Are Horror
Stricken at Sight; Fire
Chief Carried to Death
in Crash of Ruins; Brave
Engineer Prevents Boil
'er Explosions as Flames
Roar Above Him.
crnatioual Ncws Service.

'G lnlcrnaGoual News Service.
n r EW YORK. Ian 9.--Thc ma -nificcni
IN huildinf. OF thc Equitable Life As
LAM sursucc socioly, No. 100 Broadway,
y Vas destroyed completely Today in
II the MOS, thrilling fire In the his
'pry Of downtown New York
firemcn and others sacriiccd their lives
" the terrific battle to save lower New
York FROM Il tremendous conllu.ration.
7hs work Of rescue WAS lhc most amazing
per Witnessed
The Dead
. WILLIAM J. WALSH, battalion
NET Now York FIRE department.
WILLIAM CAMPIoN, captain night
Rteh Mercantile Trust company.
FRANK J, NEIDER. special police.
atn OH watch in deposit vaults,
aASSINA FRATTA, porter.
GUIsEPPI CONT, kitchen helper,
5ayerin restaurant. Jumped from roof.
JOHN SAZ2I. kitchen man.
UNBNoWN MAN, seen to fall back
nto Aames when about to jump from
'aurth floor window.
Tic cold wave chat has had the city
lie grasp FOR several days added to
"a diiticulilcs al The men lighting the
~ continc men and apparatus with
AZ castings of ice. and some OF the
N'hrS arc believed to have lost their
''s& s&rauSo uf the rapid freezing OF the.
uflEat poured into the vaults below
" k'tl of the streets. ..
'"vsands watched the struggle. which
- before dawn and was not won by,
en'ire llrc-fghting machinery OF this
'tal metropolis until nightieH
'ne ncart OF the great financial world
4" pierced. For hours big business was
<,"'ialiSed. and when darEpess fell upon
4 in~cr city incn remained appalled, at
tremendous property loss. The UnCcr-
-'N OF even greater mIsiortunes VIII
'S,''ahi until the great ruins are sufh-
~" cooled io permit exploration of
~ vast vaults which undcrlic the tomb
y granite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Permissive Primaries.

1t was framed by subcommittee
headed by Clark Howell Of Gcorsla and
was az follows:
THAT I'm the choice or delegates and
altornatcs 10 the national Democratic
convention in 1912 the Democratic slsfe
or territorial committees may. II Dot
otherwise directed by law Of such states
or territories. provide for the direct cleo
tion OF such delegates or nlternntes n,
In the opinion OF tho respective commit
tees, It is deemed desirable and possible
10 do so with proper and sufficient safe
guards. Where such provision Il not
made by tine respective conlnjttecg for
the choice or delegates aud alternates,
and where the state lswE DO not pro-
vide specifically thc manner OF such
choice. then tho delegates and alterpatss
TO tine said national convention shall h.
chosen I'm The manncr that governed ths
choice OF delegates from the Respective
states and territories to the last national
llpIroc ratio convention"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
A TRAGEDY OF THE DIVORCE COURT.
By John T. McCutcheon.

tcupy-irh.: 1912: Ry John T. Mecu.cseD,.l ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10

Continued on Page Four.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Baltimore in Lead,

Baltimore led in the fight for THE con-
venton from the ilrSt-hut two ballot !
were required before 81. Louis sue
curnbed. Then the vote vas made Unan :
nous. The Baltimore bid was accom-
panied By certified check for s11o, oOo
TIC date OF the convention. June -.
suggested by F. 3. Lynch Of Minnesota.
was adopted unanimously.
Tho first ballot for the convention CITY
gave Baltimore 95 votes and st. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
FEDERAL CONTROL Of
COMMERCE T|CHTENS
Supreme Court Decisions
Give Interstate Commission
Power of Wide Scope.

WASHINGTON. Ian. ?,-rhe strip of
the interstate commerce commission ovor
the commerce of the country was tight
cnod today by a series OF decisions by
the supreme court
The principle was laid down that ship
Pers suffering from cIvil injuries from
railroads must go TO the commission be-
fore rushing to tho courts for relief.
The paramount authority OF The com.
mission In reasonable rate-Inaking was
upheld bT the courts decision that the
federal district court Of Minnesota was
wrong in preventing the enforcement OF
the commissions reduced rates on lum-
ber from the Pacific coast, Oregon and
Montana points to ST. Paul. Omaha and
Chicago.
The legislative field touching the ac-
ceptance Of goods by railroads for inter-
state shipment was marked forever as
federal territory and states were warned
10 keep off,
Tho supremacy over state laws of sim
ilar import Of the federal "hours of Gcrr-
Ice law" the enforcement or which Is
confided TO the commission, was upheld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10

Continued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10

Continued on Page sevenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10

Continued or Page Two0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

cycis or ether sianar v~hicis. ths ruotsr
powef q which shan BE stsam, mna 81
Easollns. or any isAa source 81 snsrnv
unless such vehicle SHAH Be equipped with
.s .0sl sasA sss az y g =. ..Sss
sases from ire engine wil escape into
The atmosphere, ana prevent noiss frum
ne exhaust ~ the engine o. engine
- such vehicle. ana said mufnsr shaH
az ail times when such vehicle 70 n no
ton
SEE . n shan b unlawful ~ ~.
operator o. driver ~ any motor vehtrls -
zoe OF device which vti anow the ss-
haust rases 20 escape into tha atmos-
phere without passing through q suitnh's
muffsr o. silsneer 81 Described IN SCI
tion I
section :. Thnt Il rAan Ne ,Hinwrf
for the driver ~ operator ~ asY snte.
mobile 20 unnecessarily Or continuouaiv
hlow airy whiaiie niren or horn On an
n the streets ~ avsnues ~ ths city ~
sec 4 wnsn . rposur v.hsris meet.
~ gv~rtahe~ = street car watch y sas
tionarv FOR the purpose ~ taking on ~
fischarginH pAansnasrs. the notor "
hicis shsn not rsss ne oar ca ths ssss
,hs csr rs sssrs~d ana any pa--.nrar-
who have aiirhtef shah have Futf~n safe
ly - the side ~ the street
So g. ANY per~~n eouvfrA-a ~ 49,
iatiuH any nroviaiun ~ thtm eratuanes
she'll fnr the arrt nrnnss ~ runiwheA ~
e nne not eNcersfiuw tan ftei dollars. ~
~ tnnnrisnumHut not sNreeHimH MIR y
t1al DAYS ~ Nv hofh such Ere ans w
rrfsnnuNnt n the Discretion ~ the 70.
rnrher ard unnn the s~couf conviction
FOR nmw such ownnse aaA perwun. nrrn or
corporation. shan - arsd not Ices thar
rnen fffA toHaw. ~ ~ iwnFfm0nFneri
ne ewreeHlrg thirty feol hmvm
SEE Thaf Tits orftrsnce shall tai :
fHart ninety cen favN after itn apprutA'
81 the rwnw0r
Sc = T-hat an ordinances nnf raffs
~ srsenaneaa n conflict herewffh be anA
the same are Hereby r@pMmled
Passed November TIA. tei1
Arn~uwwN NnweFui@T an. 1871
FRANK Rrrrry. Mavw
Attest 4 n Avmard. CITY CisFt
sfer-eaws a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

n accordance with 4 resolution rasssi
~ the ritV Council December Ind. 1919.
flrertinr the mayor ~ issne ana publish
IN the ioeal papers a proclamation call
inr an election ~ ~ Rid ~ ths anth day
- necsnslrsr fate - determine whether
% e ire frHfrr - tha electors ~ saif
-itv that Ire charter ~ snd cifw stall
30 90 amended ~ re-wrtttsn a. ~ uro-
VIDE ~ ere Hoveru nent ~ saH city ~
commandments
} A. herety proclaim that q sneriai
e'setinn VII - hsld on necsrnhef aofh.
ifia tr feteFEfne tfe wishes ~ fha Fnt
~ ~ fhe rttv ~ pennn0niA with respect
~ tfe government - $50 city Nv ~ofn-
uief'nrers
The same inspectors and cierkF Who
shall serve n ere hnnf election ~ ~
heia or fhe same dnv shall a. az tr-
sncctnru and clerks fnr this election. anh
~ sane hours shall b. Observed frr
nnen'rE ara rinsinE fh@ polls.
at electors wha were ruaifned ~ vote
~ fha faHf general election anf W.hn
have n@an residents ~ fhn ritw ~ Pea
sacois far re iaFf vear. shan ~ qualified
o. Wute
IN TESTIMONY whereof 7 have hsrWunta
sst my hanf ans caused ths corporate
$50 ~ the ~ftV ~ pensaroia o. - ~.
nNef hsreurtn thih fhe ~ daw ~ nn.
reuheF. A. ~ 1917
FRANK REILLY. Marnr
ATTEST y n Armarf clfv C1ark
aHfnna ~ I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

series No s-ordinancs Ne al
A. ORDINANCE
Entiusef A. oroinancs pruvidInu Cor ths
80 ssoss xS'e os,osss ''' 80 ss' ns sss
endlnu ssptsrher %. fefA
- ~ ordained ~ the Mayor and Coun-
~ - TIE cry ~ Pensacola
g. uon That there shall - and arr
s0nsI propsriy within ~ s -'-
limits - ths CITY r. Pensacola not -
Nfnrt from taxation - fhn constitution
q florida the following As Vaiorrfr
toher d. i1i2 and snainE srpisuhar a..
a A - - nva-f~nfhs urls far hs
rurponf 81 uruFifinr . funf fnr ere uss
~ ne cry - Eenrrai prrpasos
a. = thrss and one tenth rsris
- ass n 90 10 ~ p6ii1s 5urpos-s
A taH - twa nna fauf. tantfa wria
- ere n.lrroHr - rrueifiuR e funa fnr
ths eiiF ~ streets parss ard public
4 A uz = four ana ssr-t-aths mn,
~ TIE purpuss - rruvffinn q f4rf for
- aTulsnt 81 fhs interest and rrinci
e.. end prot1fins . sinEing fund w ths
q A speciai tar N two ana four.
tsnfh# rinn ~ 81 rrapnrtF except zeal
estate situated mere than two thousand
,f1ael feet from go nearest are hyfrant.
fnr urutmrtlnn from IRE
SEE That al ordiuaness and naris
q artinarres Dr. ccnniet herewith - and
ne same are hereby repealed
ser q That thia 1rfInanrs SHAH take
spproVaI o. tsnss bsinr isvied a. n
Paasad November aTth. ista
Approved Mnwemher aFfh 1919
FRANK REILLY. Mayur
ATTEST 4. z. Agmard. CITY clsrk
a EaHrH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

WANTFu- TFrfsfwarthv nan ~ FAR
aLitFs H.fr about H.0r1 rarifai nr
narElnEr fHr HT-HEftanal opening here
fraruFe. popular Uur. ErarF nrsrfa uFfh
arse and mnuirE demand rnniftfnnfa
'M#aHf 9s#Uf. fire safe rHah huafnHaa
afaua - tEtf month ard urua "a faF fra
re murhs ems excellent fufura F1r par-
uea.ara address Box ~ Journal
Ider