davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25
o
MIEJSCOWE

w ZESZEA srode, II. lip
ca, wydarzy}o sic okropne
nieszczescie W naszej polskiej
czwartej wardzie, okofo Sci
godziny wieczorem, gdy pol
ski listonosz 50 letni p. Mar
Gin Daszkowski i 10 letni syn
jego Edward razeni pradem
elektrycznym poniesli smierc
ma miejscu, W ogrodzie, zaraz
PREY ich domu pod M. $40
wsch. 2giej I'll.
Edward by1 zatrudniony
budowaniem szopy, a gdy sic
zacze}o $ciemnia &C, chcia} pra-
cowa6 PREY swietle; przepro-
wadzif drut cd domu do swej
pracowni, gdy naraz swiat}o
zgasfo, a on powiedziaf do
swego brata Hieronima, il
pewno szklanna gruszka ME
jest dosyc mocno wkrecona
do %przewodu. Gdy Edward
wziaf gruszke W reke ably ia
mocniej przykrecic, zosta} "a
zony pradem elektrycznym
i upad} ma ziemie; brat jego
widzac, il Edward sic ME ru-
sza, zaczaf wofac OLGA, kt6ry
w}asnie chcia} sic uda6 ma
spoczynek. Pan Daszkowski
by} bose, a gdy spostrzeg}, re
syn jego Edward ley bezprzy-
tommy z drutem e]ektrycznym
wrece, pospieszyf do niego aby
mu drut elektryczny wyciagg-
mac z reki, pomimo il syn je-
go Hieronim ostrzegaf go ably
tego ME czyni} az on zamknie
przew6d e]ektryczny. Pan
Daszkowskl pewno ME zau'
wazy} ostrzezenia, DO gdy
Hieronim powr6cif, ojciec le-
zaf ma ziemi bezprzytomny o.
box Edwarda. Ojciec poswie-
Gil swe zycie, ably syna ratio
wac, lecz talk samo zostaf
przez prqd elektryczny razo-
ny. Zawezwano kilku lekarzy
lecz wszyscy stwierdzi]i, re
prad elektryczny uderzy1 W
SERGE i obaj zaraz zyc przestali.
Powodem tego okropnego
nleszczescia byfo wadliwe
rozciagniecie W jakims miej-
sou ma wschodniej stronie
miasta, drut6w elektrycznych,
kt6rych obaj Daszkowscy
uOCkllGll sig W CIVIL SUy
prad by1 nader mocny. Zwyk~
k}e druty elektryczne maja
III do 234 wolt6w a TAXA ST.
Ia elektryczna ME moze czfo-
Wieka zabic.
Pan MARGIN DaszkOwski u
rodzif sic II. listopada, 1859
r. W Jastrzembiu, parafii VIE
lewskiej ma Kaszubach, do a.
meryki przybyf W m}odym
wieku. Byf on jednym z pier
wszych i najstarszym listono-
SEEN w Winonie, s1uzbe te
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25
Ma sprzedaz.

26O akrowa farma W Rock
valley, y mill cd Dodge j
Il mill cd ko6cio|a W Pine
Greek. Przeszio 100 ARROW
pod p}ugiem, reszta las j
pastwiska, Gale ogrodzone.
Dom mieszkalny i zabudowa-
mia drewniane. - wiatrak do
woody i t.. d. Sprzedam z po-
wodu starego wieku. Zgtosi6
sic pod a1resem Maciej Kulas
Dodge, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25

pefnif przez 26 lat, znaf kaz-
diego i jego znali wszyscy W
ca1em miescie i okolicy. iona
jego J6zefina wyprzedzi4a go
0 kilka miesiecy, zmar}a 7go
marca b. +. pc jej smierci
mieszkaf on razem z dziecmi i
matka wdowa, staruszka.
Smier6 S. p. Marcina i Ed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25
Sprzedaz %prywatna.

Kilka sztuk mebli i inne
drobiazgi do gospodarstwa
uzyteczne, kilka obraz6w i ME
kt6re rzeczy do noszenia. W
czwartek i piatek ~pierwszego
j drugiego sierpnia beda
sprzedane W domu pod mr..
714-zach. Broadway I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25

rzeki Mississippi grubo pc.
kryta byla ,emi baczkami,
kt6re pustoszy}y }any, maj
wiecej przonlczne jeczmien-
ne. Szkoue jaka one WOW.
czas wyrzadzi1y, szacowano
ma 100 milion6w do]ar6w.
Poniewaz dotad wyjatko-
wo tylko spostrzezono chiDch
bugs W kornie, kt6ry Jaw
SIZE sieje sic ma wiosne, vice
przypuszczaja, 10 playa ia
nawiedzi}a tylko pola upra-
wiane ma zine. u mas "a RE
ka znajduje sic pole, do 20
}owy uprawione ma wiosne do
p"fowy W zimie. Gdzie orka
byfa zimow3, tam dis chjnch-
bugs6w az strach, gdz;e zas by
ia wiosenLa, tam ME masz
AMI jednego.
Nieszczesne wypadki zasz.
}y W Winonie W ciagu pre-
sz{ego tygodnia Masterpieces:
Czteroletni synek robotnika
Wojciecha Burszty6skiego
ma smierc przejechany zosta}
przez ciezka fure z drzewem.
W hablarni Schrotha i
Ahrensa urznela pi1a Is let
MENU Miko}ajowi Wozniako-
wi palec. - Czech, kt5remu
pi}a W tartaku Winona Lum.
Der Co. urznela 5 palce, na-
zywa sic Karol Chupita.
W F%airchild, Wis. gdzie
80 i ki)ka familii polskich
jest osiedlonych zabrano sic
do budowy poIskiego koscio-
Ia; ma to bye zgrabny choc
skromny koscio}ek z drzewa,
80 stop szeroki a so d|ugi,
wieza bedzie sic wznosi!a SO
stop cd zlemi, Kc6ci6} pod
wezwanjem sw. Micha}a Ar
chaniofa bedzie poswiecony
pod koniec pazdziernika. Do
tad na]ezelismy razem z
niemcami do parafii sw. J6-
zefa. kt6ra zawiaduie ks. A.
Babinski.
Podczas upa}6w jake ME-
dawno ~panowa1y W srodko
wych i p6fnocnych stanach
naszej Uni, umar}o W New
Yorku 1000 dzieci, W Chicago
400.
Stanowa wystawa W
Hamline, pomiedzy st.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25

MA pogrzeb S. p. Marcina i
Edwarda D~aszkowskich, przy-
by]i z dalszych okolic haste
pujacy: p. Jak6b Daszkowslli
z iona i dziecmi z Golden,
Mimi, WaWrzyniec Daszkow.
ski z Minnesota City, z iona
i c6rkami; pan Fir. Berka, z
Milwaukee, PAM Maryanna
Genres, z Milwaukee, parma
Paulina Nowak re Stevens
Point, p. W. Waldoch z sy-
mem z Milwaukee, pan J6zef
Libowski z c6rka z Indepen-
dence p. Jakub Losi6ski z
Marshland, p. Piotr Skroch z
iona z Independence, j p.
Izydor Daszkowski z IONA Z
Minnesota City i pani Bautch
independence.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25
GO 90 90 90 60 90
Ceny taIgowe. q
WOO 90 90 90 90 90 90
W1NONA

Pszenica mr.. 2 wiosenna 1.02
Zimowa...... lO2
Zyto "a buszel. .66
..Maka-Patent "a beczke $500
,, Straight > $6.OO
Jeczmie6--Nr. g.. $.8O-1.OO
;, M. 3 ....70-86
Kukurydza. zoe
OWES 80. 4oc
Ground Feed "a tone. $500
Feed - Bran ..$26.OO
Middlings. 2s.OV
Siano, tymotka 1920 -14.W
>, dixie. .$8.O0--10.OO
Kartofle, ...............5Oc
.Masfo, funt, .25c -28c
Jaja, tuzin.
Swinie-zywe ..$6.40-$6.90
!. ,, zwykie. .6.05-$6.55
Bydlo zywe SO oo-3.75
>, bite ..$6 00-6.50
Jagnieta -zywe. .$4. 50-5.00
=, bite. ..$4.50-6.00
Owce-zywe.. So 00-3.c0
bite. $4.0O-4.50
Cieleta $50
bite. So. 90 $3.50
CHICAGO
Pszenica wiosenna. 100 Los
Pszenica 1.O2 -1.O5
Kukurydza ..69-7Oc
Jeczmie6 SOC -$1.lO
Ow;es.. ....... .49c-55c
Zyto. 76c
Byd}o tuczne.. SIS. $50
zwykie. 1890 $50
Cieleta. %. 50
SWINE ,tuczne...$ 81 35 100
zwykle. $500 7.45
Owce .$3.25-5.'0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25

W OKOLICY Winony far
merry juz rozpoczeli zniwa,
kosza najpierw jeczm;eh
zimowa przenice. Zboza W
tym roku So dobre, jest dfugi
kfos i CRUDE ziarno = farme-
rzy W tym roku ME beda mie-
Ii powodu narzekania IA
kiepskie zniwa:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25

15STO LETNI Jan Kasi1-
ski, zamieszkafy pod III. $40
wsch. 2giej I'll. uderzony 20
staf W poniedziafek pc pofu-
dniu W fabryce woz6w kawa-
lem zelaza W glove, przez co
ucho jego zostafo okropnie
skaleczone az do kosci. w o.
fisie lekarza rane opatrzono i
prawdopodobnie sfuch chop
ca ia tenn ME ucierpi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25

PRZEW. ks. Kanonik Ja-
kub Pacholski wy]echaf W
poniedziafek do Granville,
So. Oak, ably wsp6lnie z
Prev. ks. dziekanem Wojto-
wiczem obchodzic dzien swych
imienih. Do licznych zycze6
i my do}aczamy swoje zyczac
obu Prev. Ksiezom zdrowia
i wszelkiej pomySlnosci.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
PANDEMONIUM AT
BARROW TRIAL
Four Attorneys, the Judge and . Wit
ness All Try to Make Themselves
Heard at Same Time.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, June s.-Pandemonium
reigned for time at the bribery trial
or Clarence s. Darrow today when
four attorneys. the Judge and the wit
ness were trying to make themselves
heard at the same time. Bert H.
Franklin was on the stand undergoing
a particularly severe examination by
Attorney n. A. Phelps of the defense
and had given a sharp retort-
Judge Hutton. addressing the Wit
ness, informed him that his remarks
were improper and a reflection on
counsel. Assistant District Attorney
Ford shouted that he took exception to
the courts remarks.
Rogers and Appel, OF the defense,
and District Attorney Fredericks joined
the attorney above the din Of which
could be heard the voice of the wit
ness endeavoring to assure the court
that he meant no offense to counsel.
Judge Hutton finally Quieted the up
roar.
The defense brought out an adrnis-
sion by Franklin that he had protest
ed the innocence of Darrow, after he
had made his confession and testified
before the grand jury. Explaining his
actions, Franklin said:
II had hoped against hope that Mr..
Darrow would be able to clear himself
and continued hoping until 1 took the
stand"
Even though you had already told
the grand jury that Mr.. Darrow had
given you the bribe money in Jail ?''
asked Appel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
HOMAGE PAID
DISCOVERER
OF AMERICA
PRESENT AT UN-
YELLING OF NAGNiFIcERT,MEM
oRlAL. FOUNTAIN ERECTED BY
CONGRESS TO CHRISTOPHER
COLUMBUS.
BY AssocIatsd Press.

Washington, June S.-The United
States paid homage today to the dis
coverer of America, by the unveiling
of a magnificent memorial fountain
erected here by congress to Christie
pher Columbus, the humble Genoese
navigator who opened the portals OF
this hemisphere to- civilization, Chris
tianity and liberty.
Standing at the very gates of the
nations capitol, the memorial seemed
a gigantic magnet drawing repre-
sentative throng from every corner of
America. One hundred thousand Wis
itors crowded within the city, accord
ing to the estimates of committees
conducting the ceremonies. Half of
that number are members OF the
Knights of Colufnbus, gathered from
near and far. t6 give tribute to the
patron of their order.
The enthusiasm in Washington to-
day was rivaIed only by the inausura-
ton Of a president.
Imposing unveiling exercises were
conducted this afternoon. President
Taft spoke his praises of the man who
made the United States possible.
IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
The memorial adorning the plaza of
the union station is an imposing spec
tacle A gigantic shaft rises 45 feet
out OF the FOUNTAIN ana LoTIuS the
background of a marble heroic statue
af Columbus, wrapped in the folds Of
a cloak OF his period. Surmounting
he massive shaft is a globe, support
ID on the wings Of four American
eagles. Columbus stands on the prov
Of a ship. At his feet is figurehead,
A graceful feminine form typfying
discovery"
The fountain is a semi circular de-
sign 20 feet long and .65 feet wide.
Ferdinand and Isabella Of Spain are
nonored with a medallion on the rear
of the shaft The figure Of an Indian
on one side of the shaft, about to take
an arrow from his CULVER and patri-
archial Caucasian on the other repre-
sents the new and old worlds. Two
ions guard the extremity Of the bal
ustrade that sweeps in front Of the
fountain.
The memorial was the production Of
The late Daniel II. Burnham. the archi-
.ect and dorado Taft, the sculptor, OF
CHICAGO. A spectacular display OF
freworks on the monument grounde
nd a public banquet at which l,4OC
overs were laid closed the celebration
-onight-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Ry AssocIated Pr.sa.

Havana, June S-The intensity of
the racial antagonism is hourly in
creasing here. The whites are fearful
of a sudden nocturnal uprising by the
blacks, at the same time showing a
strong disposition to precipitate an
open race war by planning an attack
on the negroes. Both alike are armed.
Race rioting among longshoremen
began last night and was resumed
this afternoon One negro was killed
before the police restored order.
Juan Gomez. the liberal leader, went
to the president today and demanded
protection for the negroes. The pres
ident assured him he would spare no
Efforts to protect all the law-abiding
citizens. The opinion is becoming
general that it is hopeless to expect
the government to crush insurgents in
Oriente.
Tonight several thousand young men
of the better class gathered in a park
and shouted lynch the niggers." The
police FASTENED to the scene and re-
stored order. Hotels and cafes locked
their doors and put up storm shutters.
The president issued a proclamation
tonight urging mutual moderation and
threatening to punish all disturbers of
the peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
WASHINGTON Is AWAITING
DEVELOPMENTS IN CUBA

washington, June S.-The United
States government is awaiting devel-
opments In Cuba. The officials of the
state, war and navy departments con-
cur IN the opinion that nothing is
likely to happen within the next few
days to involve the employment OF adj
ditional American forces than those
already landed in Cuba or made ready
TO GO Reports today Indicated that
the insurgent activities are confined
to petty pillages.
Cuban problems were thrust upon
the senate today when measures were
introduced and referred to the com
rnittee on foreign affairs. One was
by Bacon of Georgia, and directed the
committee to investigate the authority
for American military operations in
amy foreign nation" except under ex
press direction of congress. Another
by Nelson of Minnesota, was to ascer-
tain whether the Instructions in Cuba
and Mexico are being fomented in this
country,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09


Oyster Bay. June S.-Republicans Of
the country were called upon tonight
by Col. Roosevelt to protest against
the action Of the national committee
In ruling upon the contests for seats
in the national convention from the
Ninth Alabama district. He declared
those who wish to see the party con
tinue to exist should protest at once
against those who are deliberately
trying to wreck It." He said that in
the Ninth Alabama district the Taft
men left the meeting Of the regular
district committee when they saw the
Roosevelt men were in the majority
and called a convention of their own
and that no serious evidence was pre-
sented to the national committee to
contravene these facts
Chicago, June 8.-The arrival of
William Finn Of Pittsburg, the de-
parture of Geo. w. Perkins for Ohio,
an all-day conference OF prominent
leaders and the announcement that a
demonstration for their candidate will
take place in Chicago next Wednes-
day, marked the activities Of the
Roosevelt campaign managers today.
Tonight further interest was aroused
by the semi official announcement
that Roosevelt will be here IN person
by next Thursday and possibly earlier.
FLINN IN CF1JCAGO.
William Finn, of Pittsburg, Roose-
welt leader, whose coming was herald
ed by reports of possible demonstra-
tions in and about the Republican
headquarters arrived today and de-
clared rumors, which had preceded
him, were less substantial than thin
air.
4 am not going to start a rough
house. have no monkey wrench to
f~k - 81 70
its bearings" said Mr.. Finn. II am
here simply to do what little can to
further the nomination Of Col Roose-
Welt. don't think shall attend any
sessions OF the national committee"
Mr.. Finn said that whether Col.
Roosevelt would come to the conven-
ton depended on circumstances.
'If his friends advise him that his
presence is necessary or desirable, Col
Roosevelt viii surely come to Chicago"
80 QUESTION or BoLTINc.
The question Of q possible bolt by
the Roosevelt men was parried by Mr..
lsTt all depends on the outcome of
the contests. II the steam roller
crashes along without regard to jus
tice, 1t will be time enough to think
OF that question"
Director VIM. B. Mckinley, from the
Taft headquarters. issued a morning
statement In which he asserted that
the presence OF Col. Roosevelt would
only add to the majority which Pres
ident Taft viii secure"
According TO those In close touch
with developments in the Roosevelt
headquarters, II has been decided to
have Col. Roosevelt come to Chicago
as soon as possible.
Col Roosevelt was said to be In
personal communication by telegraph
with Senator Dixon and Mr.. Perkins
and also to have made numerous sug-
gestions TO them during the progress
OF a conference lasting most OF the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
TWO ARE KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Three Others Were Injured When Lo-
connective Borrowed by Roundhouse
Men colIided with Another Enqine.
BY Assoelated Press.

Covington, KY, June S.-Two round
house men employed In the Silver
Grove yards of the Chesapeake and
Ohio near here, borrowed a locomo-
tive to so to pick flowers for their
wives early today and shortly after
ward were killed In a collision with
another locomotive. Three other men
were injured.
The dead: Andrew Pope, s5; ]. p.
Houston. 3S; both OF CovlngtoE, KY.
The injured: Frank Larkin, fireman;
Thomas Neal, 80, Covington; e. G.
Bellou, machinist
Pope, Houston and Ballou started
eastward on the main track with the
locomotive. While speeding down a
slight grade they saw a locomotive
standing on the track ahead. They
pulled frantically at the brakes, which
would not set. Ballou jumped.
The locomotive crashed into the
dead engine and was teleecoped. Pope
was dead when taken from the debris,
and Houston was unconscious dying
soon afterward.
Neal and Larkin OF the dead engine
were caught in the crash, Neal sus-
tanning a broken collar bone and
Larkin minor injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Advance Guard Of Federals is
Nearing Main Body of Rebels

ten days ago IN their retreat after the
battle at Llano. The government is
confronted with a huge task at Santa
Rosalia, where the rebels dynamited
the big 100000 bridge, one Of the
largest in north Mexico. II Is likely
that the gap at Santa Rosalia for sev-
eral days will mark the limit of both
armies
The government troops are In good
condition and the routing Of the rebel
forces under Generals Campo and
Argumendo IN the vicinity of Torreon
has inspired confidence as there r. no
longer any fear Of being cut OF from
~-amunication from the rear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Battleship Sinks Submarine,
Grew Of Twenty-six Men Grown

quickly reversed, but when she wa
brought to a stop the submarine ha.
disappeared and only a threshing o.
the waters showed where the under
the surface fighter had gone done.
The Vendemiarie was commanded
by Lieut.. Priou, a young ensign, and
had a crew Of twenty five men. She
was launched July Z, 1910, and was the
ninth vessel of the Pluviose type
added to the French navy. She was
167 feet in length, with a beam of 16
feet
Admiral Kiesel, maritime prefect Of
Cherbourg. hurried to the scene on
board the destroyer Catapulte and ac-
companied by despatch boats and tugs
and barges provided with complete
salvage apparatus. Word was re-
ceived here that the minister of ma
rine, NJ. Delcasse, was leaving this af-
ternoon for Cherbourg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09


Tallahassee, June S.-The railroad
commission announces that the L a
N. railway officials and the Atlanta g.
St Andrews Bay officials have Eottsn
together on the Cottondale depot and
that the commissions order for tha
station to be built will no Longer be
contested. The l. a. N. has turned
the erection Of the union passenger
station over to the A. & St A B. rail-
way. The commission will O. X. the
blue print specifications The original
order stated that the depot wHx to be
finished by July 18th, but an extension
has been asked for and the commission
may grant some extension Of tina
The commissioners have Just re-
turned from Atlanta where they at
tended meeting Of state railroad
commissioners, and shippers organisa-
uons met for the purpose OF taking
action looking to the suspension OF
new classification affecting the south
ern states.
A petition to the Interstate corn-
merce commission was sent by the
railroad commissioners in session and
also by the commercial examinations
asking for suspension of 120 days OF
the new classification. II is announced
that the new classification makes con-
siderable increases in rates.
Hon. w. N. Sheats arrived at tho
capital this morning and will be here
two or three days. Mr.. Sheats while
here will look out for residence and
some other preliminary arrangements
for entering upon his duties next year
as state superintendent
The pardon board has been engaged
several days recently hearing some
petitions but none OF them were OF any
great import and no pardons were
granted at the hearing. The next reg
ular meeting Of the pardon board will
be ON -Jrlly Eth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
BY Associated Presa

Bustamente. Mexico, June s.-Gen.
Huerat, the federal commander. today
moved his headquarters here though
his advance guard has reached Santa
RosaIia. sixty-one miles south Of Ba-
chimba where General Orozco's main
body of rebels is gathered. North Of
here, only twenty-five miles, the rebel
outposts are scattered. but they are
expected to fall back toward Bachim-
ba as the federals advance Little
skirmishing Is participated In.
General Huerta TO date has repaired
81 miles of railroad and rebuilt sew
eral bridges desu- ~ ~ r-A-A-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
BY Associated Press.

Cherbourg. June s.-During the
practice maneuvers of the French fleet
At Z o'clock this morning the battle
ship Saint Louis collided with the sub
marine Vendemiaire The smaller
<rraft Immediately disappeared and is
believed to have been cut in two and
II have carried to their death the crew
~ 26 men. The accident occurred be-
sween Aurigny island and Cape Hague
IN the Race Of Alderney, where violent
tidal currents prevail. The battleship
was steaming along slowly when the
submarine suddenly appeared right
under the bows of the warship. There
.-yas no time to avoid collision. The
stern Of the Saint Louis struck the
submarine with terrific force, driv-
ing the little craft below the surface.
The engines of the warship had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
ON THE
METAL TARIFF BILL
House Ways and Means Committee
Accepts Senate's Amendments to
This Measure.
BY Associates Prsss.

Washington, June, SE-rhe hous
ways and means comm ee today re
ported In favor OF agree Hg to the sen
ate's amendments TO the metal tarif
bin, relating to the rates on pig iroi
and chromium, but refusing to acced
TO the repeal of the Canadian reel
procity act and the proposal for
paper.
The report of the committee de
clared the amendment repeating tn
Canadian reciprocity act was a ''po
litical suhterfuge, designed to defea
the passage of the bill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
DIED WHILE TESTIFYING
TO NlECE'S CHARACTER
sy AssocIated Prem.

Nashville, June S.-A special from
Springfield says II. c. Braughon, q
member of a prominent Robertson
county family and ex-Confederate SOL
dier, while testifying in suit was
suddenly stricken with apoplexy and
died within a few minutes yesterday
afternoon. He was a witness for the
defense in suit brought by his niece's
husband in which alienation of her
affections was alleged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
VOTE ON LORIMER
ON JULY SIXTH
This Date Is Agreed Upon by Senate,
With Understanding that IL Congress
Adjourns Date viii be Moved Up.
BY Associated pr..a-

Washington, June S.-The senate
will vote on the question OF unseating
Lortmer Saturday, July 6. The date
was agreed upon at conference this
afternoon. The agreement is with the
understanding that in the event OF the
adjournment of congress earlier than
July the voting time will be ad-
vanced so the case may be disposed
of at this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Harry S. New, of Indiana, is chair
man Of the subcommittee on arrange
ments of the Republican national COM
mittee- II he should wish TO do so he
can assist the Taft forces very mate
rally by assembling a crowd of spec-
tators at the Chicago convention who
viii be favorable to the president.
New says he wishes to be absolutely
impartial The Roosevelt forces have
been afraid OF him, however, since he
presented Mr.. Taft with $50 compli =
mentary tickets to the convention and
refused to give Mr.. Roosevelt any at
all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
VOLCANOES SAID TO
BE IN ERUPTION
Country is Reported Several Inches
Deep in Ashes But No Loss of Life
is Reported.
ey AssocIated Press.

Seattle, Wash, June Gilman, De-
doubt and Katmi, three slurnbering
volcanoes of the Alutian mountains in
Alaska, are emitting smoke and hot
ashes. 1t is hoped there will be no
loss of life. 1t is reported that the
country is covered with ashes several
inches deep.