davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
GOMPERS BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Says He Ordered the Name Of Bucks
Stove and Range Co. Taken From
Fsderatioaist When Ordered.
eY Aaaoelated Prasa.

Washington. Feb. S.--Samuel Comp
ers, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, testified in the su-
preue court Of the District OF Column
bia today In the contempt proceedings
growing out OF the Buck stove and
range boycott case against himself,
John Mitchell and Secretary Frank
Morrison.
was the restrict order By Justice
Gould q surprise TO your asked At
torney Parker, referring to the original
order OF restraint In the Buck boycott
case.
1T certainly was" replied Mr..
Gompers
what action did you taaSe?''
Il took the pages Of the American
Federationist (the organ Of the fed
erationl in which the name OF the
Buck Stove and Range Company APP
peared under the head OF 1--WE don't
patronize" and with q pen I struck
through the name Of that company.
Then on the margin I wrote what
printers and writer's call an out or
stieIetion' to eliminate it's name from
that we don't patrcnize list d.
rected that the Buck company's name
should no longer appear"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
TROOPS HELD
IN READINESS
At BARRANCAS
SITUATION IN MEXICO AGAIN
BECOMES sERIoUss AND SEW
ERAL COMPANIES MAY BE OR.
DERED TO PROCEED AT ONCE.

Orders received at Fort Barrancas
as well as at every other army post in
the south and west, were to have ali
available troops in readiness to move
almost at an instant's notice. This is
due to the rebellion which has been
brewing in Mexico for several days
and which has become so serious that
it looks as though steps will have to
be taken as they were last summer
when thousands of soldiers were
rushed to the border.
go to Mexico or the number that will
be taken should such become neces-
sary, as the war department has not
yet decided as to the number of COM
mands necessary or how many COM
panies viii be taken from Barrancas,
but it is hardly possible that over two
companies will be ordered out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07

bearish reports concerning ginning were
circulated. There appeared to be an ac-
emulation over Of selling. The weather
in the cotton region and this stimulated
selling. After the call shorts were profit
takers and buyers was strong enough to
check the decline. At the end of the first
half hour of business prices were to 5
points down.
Buying around the middle of the morn
ing was strong. enough to cause prices to
terday's close. At TINS level reports of
an easier tone in the local spot market
and runrs that sellers in the interior
were granting concessions to buyers
caused selling to increase. Some outside
selling of futures was in evidence, but
opinion was divided as to whether it was
of a speculative character or against spot
cotton, At noon the trading months were
at a decline of 10 points,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
BY Associated press.

New York, Feb. Cotton futures
opened barely at a decline OF II points
on predictions of bearisn ginning figures.
Leading trade interests were good buy
ers at the decline and there was con-
siderable profit taking by recent SELLERS
and while prices worked up or 5
points from the opening figures, trading
continued heavy and the market during
the middle OF the morning was about 10
to II points net lower.
A sharp break due to continued LIQUID
alton and further declines in the Eng
lish market carried prices on to a net
loss OF from IL to Il points during the
middle of the morning. but trading be-
came less active after the ecution OF
stop orders and the market al midday
was s or points Up from the lowest
on covering
The midday break was followed by a
recovery OF several points on covering Of
shorts, but prices still showed a net loss
Of from 60 8 points during themiddle OF
the afternoon.
Cotton spot closed quiet; niddling up-
lands. Q. 50; middling gulf, 1913; sales,
1v0 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
NEW YORK MARKET.
MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
By Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 6.-Active buying Of
Z Lehigh Valley sent up the price more
than point at the opening today The
other leading stocks held close to yes
terday S initial prices. A few of the less
prominent issues moved more widely.
American Tobacco lost 1-2 and the pre-
ferred I. Inter-Marine pfd rose "a.
Room operators took lifelong side Of
the market for a time when long pur-
chases of theh Ign priced railroad stocks
began to be made. The action of the
market was helped by its indifference to
the weakness of the tobacco issues and
other specia1ties. Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie pfd improved Ia,
Lehigh Valley 2, Reading LIZ. and
Union Pacific common and preferred,
Distillers' Securities and Sears Roebuck
1. American Tobacco cropped 8 IL, the
new preferred stock / IL, American Elk
press 4, and American WOODEN pfd !.
The standard stocks were in better de-
mand this morning and prices advanced
generally. Some issues developed pro-
nounced strength, apparently from cover
ing Of shorts contracts. The weak spot
in the list was the tobacco group. In
creased January gross earnings OF num-
Der of railroads helped to stimulate the
market. The coal stocks became buoy
ant and their strength diffused strong
tone throughout the entire market. Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey which was
335 bid at the close OF yesterday, was in
scant supply and although bids we're
raised steadily there were no transac-
tons until the price reached s7s. Del
Reading 3 points In the remainder of
the list there were many gains of 1 to ,
points.
Bonds were firm.
Vigorous bidding OF prices ceased and
speculation became quiet with an aver.
age reaction of half point.
Trading operations We're suspended to
a large extent in the later dealings.
Fluctuations were of a trivial character,
but the general tone was strong and
even American Tobacco made up its
large decline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07

Furnished by the local once, wealth
er bureau. u. s. department OF agri-
culture. under the direction of willis
L Moore, chief OF bureau. Washing
ton, D. c.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February, IS
degrees.
Lowest on record for February. Z
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for February. 81 degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily tenn
peratures for February, so degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. 50
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing. 81 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the MONTH OF
February, ASS inches.
Total rainfall this February TO z D.
m. 0 inches
Total excess. Jan. LIST to Jan. slst.
go inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. s.-wheat today was at
first a little higher on account Of the
steady tone 81 Liverpool, but eased of
owing 10 weakening Of coarse grain A
reaction, however, soon followed. Open
ing figures were unchanged TO lac higher.
May started at Sl.03 3-S q 1-7 to sl.D3
sos is a Ia. and recovered 70 S1.03 3.s.
Heavy offerings ma = corn sag. May
opened is a IA TO SIS a 1-2c down at
81 rs to IS 1-Sc. and descended TO 81 Sd
a rs
Oats suffered with corn. May started
a sixteenth TO lac or al 81 rs a sc 10
% Use, and seemed inclined to keep
within that range.
Provisions dropped On a liberal run Of
hogs at the yards here. Initial sales
were at last nights level 70 ; y I-2c
down. NAY deliveries going at $3.50 for
pork: 9. so to $50 L. for lard and s.72 L.
20 S.75 Tor ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
Liverpool Market

Liverpool. Feb. 6.-vClosing: Spot cot
ton fair demand; prices 10 points lower;
American middling fair, 631: good mid
ding, 5.93; middling, 5.67; low middling,
5.37; good ordinary. 4,99; ordinary, 4.73.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, Of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 8, 400 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including 80 500
bales American.
Futures opened easier and closed easy.
February March, $40 IL; March-April,
SAG 1-2: April-AIay. 5.44; May-June, 5.45
IL; June-July $40; JuIy-August, 5.45 II;
August September, 5.43; September- Octo-
her, $40 L.; October November, 5SS;
November December, December january,
January February, 5.37 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07

B6ELD0M HELD The RIFLE ON HIM AND
WAITED.
his fellows, but none moved to aid
him. They were intent upon the
coming spectacle. staring fascinated at
the white man with death In his hands
who stood alone on the great veranda
"AstOa." Sheldon said, seizing the
psychological moment. II count three
xella time. Then shoot you fella
dead, good by. all finish you.''
And Sheldon knew that when he had
counted three he would drop him in
his tracks. The black knew it, too.
That was why sheldon did not have
to do It, for when he had counted one.
Astoa reached out his hand and took
the whip. And right well Astoa laid
on the whip, angered at his fellows
for not supporting him, and venting
his anger with every stroke. From
the verande. Sheldon egged him on to
strike with strength. till the two triced
savages screamed and howIed while
the blood cozed down their backs.
The lesson was being we'll written in
red.
When the last of the gang, including
the two bowling culprits. had passed
out through the compound gate, Shell
don sank down half fainting on his
couch.
you're a sick man. he groaned.
"A sick man"
But you can sleep at ease tonight"
he added. half an hour later.
coNTtNuED-NExT SUNDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
IS
BADLY DAMAGED
HOUSE AT CORNER or GREGORY
STREET AND ELEVENTH AVE-
NUE. WAS FOUND ON FIRE LAST
AT s:4s-pIscovEREp BY A Pc.
LIcEMAN.

As the result Of q fire which was
discovered at S:45 last night, the resi-
dence OF Mr. Undine, corner Of Greg
CRY street and Eleventh avenue. was
badly damaged. The IRE was reported
TO the police station by Mounted Of
Eeer Reed.
The IRE department. responded
quickly 70 the alarm. but the tire had
gained rapid headway and Il was with
Considerable difficulty that the IRE was
extsnguisaed without doing further
damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
COMMITTEES
MEET TODAY
SESSIONS witt BE HELD PREP
ARAToRY TO THE MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION FEB. 18TH.

For the purpose Of preparing for the
regular meeting OF the board OF di-
rectors, all OF the committees OF the
Pensacola Commercial Association viii
hold meetings during today. and a
number Of important matters will be
disposed Of.
This will be the last regular meet
ing Af the beard before the smoker
on Feb. 18th and IL Is hoped that
al of the committees Will have full
reports, In order that the secretary
may make a good showing at the
meeting Of the members in conjunc-
ton with the smoker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 6.-The spirits of
turpentine market was posted steady on
the opening this morning with prices
quoted at ~ 3-4. The close was dull
at the same figure, though the market
was declared fictitious, there being no
sales. Receipts were 270 casks, ship
ments 167 casks ana stocks of &c, 631
casks
The rosin market opened firm and
closed arm. Sales were 165 barrels, re-
ceiptS 1ff0 barrels, shipments 1887 bar
rels and stocks of 1o9,2T7 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
HEAD OF SECRET POLICE
PLACED UNDER ARREST
a. AssrcIafed Press.

Kiey, Russia, Feb. Col. kuliabko.
who was head Of the secret police OF
this city at time Of Premier StolypiI. S
assassination Of September IL last,
and who was entrusted with the duty
Of the protection of the emperor and
empress during the visit here, was ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07

IAN right. then yOu pray now. short
time little bit. You say one feIla
prayer quick. then me XIII you"
Shelden held the rife on him and
waited. The black glanced around at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07

rested today Ia connection with an all
legged endorsement OF funds allotted
by the city authorities for the festiv-
tiles arranged on that occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07

SYNOPSIS

Sheldon. owner Of Bsrands plantakioa.
though desperately ~ oyerawes and con-
trols 900 head hunting solomon tsIanoers
By force OF viii and weapons. Chie1 Hssee
calls with forfv neu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07

New Orleans. Feb. 6--Tha cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of to 10
points: Cables we're lower than due and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-07
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The British steamer Ferndene,
which was overdue arrived in port
yesterday bringing full cargo OF ma
nure salt in bulk. kainit in bags and
bulk, and muriate OF potash. She Is
consigned to the Gulf Transit Co. and
will commence loading at once.
Another vessel TO enter yesterday
was the Landowner, from Chilean ports
with full cargo of 1914 tons of nj
trate of soda, being a cargo that has
been expected for several days. She
will also commence unloading this
morning.
The British steamer Yarbrougll.
which met with an accident coming
to this port necessitating docking
cleared yesterday for Palermo and
Genoa with cargo of over 1000, 900
feet of sawn timber and lumber.
The steamer Tarpon. Capt. Barrow,
sailed last night with a full cargo and
a number of passengers for points
down the coast
The river steamer Edna C. arrived
yesterday with a cargo of naval stores
and is loading a return cargo OF mer-
chandise and feedstuff
The coast survey steamer Hannibal
began a survey of the Atlantic coast
from the CapeS of Virginia to the
Straight of Magellan January %, and
the work is expected to require four
years for completion. It IS to be the
most complete and mos extensive IN
dertaling in the way Of coast survey
yet attempted
1t is stated that Capt. Isaac Jones
of the British steamer Templemore
has been fined SIS for carrying as pas
sengers four friends on his steamer
to England when she was not equipped
with wireless biography according to
the law which requires such on pas
senger vessels. It is stated that this
is a frequent offense among captains
Of freight steamers, but this is the
first case where a fine has been I'm
posed.
Arrived.
Ferndene, Br IS, Newton, 2eSS, Bro-
men to Gulf Transit Co.
Ladaner, Br SIS, Mari, 290s, Antafa-
gasta to Gulf Transit Co.
Lodas, Nor blk, Jensen. 1891, Ham
burg to master.
Doris, Am sch, Peterson, $40. Ha-
vana to master.
Cleared.
Yarbrough, Br So, Will, 1885, for
Palermo, with 10000 IT sawn tim
Der. 100000 s It lumber; for Genoa,
with 1,40o,0o It sawn timber
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-01

-Maintenant que les Fetes dr
CARNIVAL ne sont plus a l'ordre dr
jour, cheers lecteurs ct ch6res lee
trices, nous allons causer de chooses
plus s6rieuses.
Au moins de JUN proclaim, Sc
tiendra a Quebec, sous lie patrona'
ge de lUniversit6 Laval, lie Pre-.
mier Congress de Langue FRANCHISE
all Canada.
LIE comit6 charge d'organiser ces
Congress a adress6 I'm pressant ap.
pei 'ta,tous les Canadiens -francais
ct tous les Acadiens qui ont a occur
la conservation de leur langue ct
de leur nationalit6" les invitant
tous a adh6rer, q contribuer, a con-
c%ourir, q assister au Congress.
Tous ont r6pondu a Get appel ct
un grand nombre de vos fr6res DIES
Etats-U nis Sc sont Inserts CONNIE
membres. 0 vous cheers lecteurs ct
lectrices qui n'etes pas encore du
nombre DIES congressistes, 6crivez
maintenant au secr6taire d1 Con-
gr4s ct il sera heureux de vous en-
registrer.
L'Acad6mie Francaise qui s'int6-
resse vivement a tout ce que font
les Canadiens pour conserver leurs
traditions, toutes les qualities de la
race FRANCHISE ct avant tout son
idiome national, a bien voulu NOM
mer M. Etienne Lamy pour la re-
presenter.
Tous connaissent M. Lamy par
ses 6crits ct nous serons heureux
de laccueillir lei au mois de JUN,
CONNIE tous nos cousins de la Re-
publique voisine qui sont rest6s
francais ct catalogues ct vous
trouverez tous lei DIES ames soeurs
de la v6tre.
Les Irlandais ct Anglais pro-
testants de Quebec sont tres me-
contents parce que leurs deux can
dluaJS a l ecneVlnage ont eCe OaC-
tus a plate-couture. lie Chroni-
Gle" accuse les Canadiens de trail
tres. Ce journal semble ignorer
que lie vote DIES Anglais a surtout
etc aux Canadiens.
de F&tiche": nouvel opera
comique de deux jeunes Qu6becois
ct la musique de M. V6zina, direc-
teur de la symphonic, sera dome
a I'Auditorium les II ct IL mars.
M. V6zina est q son troisi6me op6-
"a ct lie seul Canadien a bien dire
qui ait produit DIES ouvrages aussi
.onsid6rables: LIE Laur6at" dome
en- 1905, lie Rajah' dome en- 1910,
lie F6tiche' dome en- 1912.
ETUDIANT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-01
CANADA

Ottawa.-L'hon. s6nateur Will
liam Miller, P. c., G. R, est d6c6-
de. II 6tait lie dernier s&nateur
nomm6 par proclamation royale
en- 1867.
Qu6bec.-Le nomm6 Noel Ga
gnon d'Arthabaska, condamn6 a la
peine du fouet pour avoir commits
I'm crime contre nature a WI, sa
sentence confirm6e, par la cour
d'appel.
Montr6al.-La cite de Montreal
a gagn6 son point, La Commission
des Chemins de fer ayant decide
que les compagnies de chemins de
ferdevront faire dispar. fire leurs
traverses q niveau dams les rues de
Montreal, c'est-a-dire qu'elles de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-01
|MaEM9@1 ~ASS;S$S9](AMdT5
Mnb[RSMPl ABEL o
&e@@lAEGYA aNyy@s2s%

M. Theodore Roosevelt, qul fut
president de la R6publique du
mois de septembre 1901 jusqu'au
mois de mars 1908, est decide q
accepter la nomination CONNIE
candidat du parti Republican, a la
premiere magistrature du pays.
LIE convention rationale du par
tt republican, aura lieu a Chicago
au mois de JUN proclaim.
LIE colonel Roosevelt Sc dit can
didat du peuple ct il Sc pose COM
me defenseur dies elections pr6li-
minaires directes pour les choix
DIES delegu6s aux conventions.
La decision de M. Roosevelt est
m%aintenant certaine ct l'ex-pr6si-
dent ne quittera pas l'arene avant
lie resultat de la convention ma
tionale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-01
Missionaries Francai.

Lies Missions Catalogues
viennent de publier, CONNIE cha.
que aimee, dams lenr dernier nu.
nero de 1911. la liste 6mouvante
DIES missionaries morris, en- 1910
au champ d'honneur de l'aposto.
lat.
Cette glorieuse statistique COM
prend IT'S mons, don't la Motto, q
peu pres excitement 81, sont ceux
de Francais, auxquels il y a lieu
d'ajouter II mons d'Alsaciens du
diocese de Strasbourg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-01
Les CanadienS
ct lie Vatican

La confirmation par lie Vatican,
du d6cret d'interdiction prononc6e
par Mgr Walsh. 6v6que de Port
land, contre six Franco-Am6ricains
parce qu'ils avaient meme une cam
payne pour obtenir l'abolition de
la Corporation Sole" a cause
beaucoup d:6tonnement dams PEST.
CONNIE on lie salt, la "Sacr6e
Congregation a condomn6 la loi
de la Corporation Sole", qui don
ne a i'6veque lie controle absolu DIES
finances DIES 6glises ct DIES 6coles,
ct la decision qui Went de confr-
mer racte de Mgr Walsh semble
bien prouver qua Rome lie parti de
langue Anglaise a exerc6 sol inhu-
ence aupres du Vatican ct achieve
de faire sombrer la barque am6ri-
caine.
Dependant, tout nest pas encore
acknowledgement perdu ct nous ne
devons pas abandonner l'espoir de
voir triompher un jour la juste
cause de nos freres opprimes du
Maine. Grace a Dieu, il y a enco-
re en- nous assez de patriotisme ct
de fol pour vaincre toutes les me-
n6es des assimilateurs.
Ces derniers, nous en- convenons,
p%ossedent, au Vatican, de puissan-
ties influences. CONNIE lie disait
reinforcement un colleague, nous en-
avons Gu une preuve toute r6cente:
I'll ny a pas tres longtemps, un
pretre franco-am6ricain du diocese
de Springfield, de passage dams la
Vile Eternelle, await une entrevue
avec une Eminence qui remplit de
tres importantes fonctions aupres
du St-Siege. Notre compatriote
profta de l'occasion ct DIES BONES
dispositions don't semblait anime
lie pr6lat a regard des Franco-am6-
ricains, pour lui faire conna1jre la
situation religieuse DIES n6tres dams
certains dioc4ses de la Nouvelle-
Angleterre. Son Eminence 6couta
COuU 0du0 RAOIAOIASOA uAO HdAOAO 81
quand lie pretre cut termin6 son
r6cit, Ellie Sc contenta de r6pon-
Dire avec I'm SQUIRE I'm peu scepti-
que: "Je vols, monsieur Table,
que vous 6tes tres bien inform6.'
Et Sc levant, Ellie donna aussitot
congo au visiteur.
"Or ce meme pretre franco-am6.
ricain devait etre recu en- audience
par lie Souverain Pontife quelque
temps plus tard. LIE jour, l'heure
de Faudience 6taient fixes, mails
apres son entrevue avec lie cardinal
X.... il ne put jamais avoir acces
aupr4s de Pie x.
"Ceci prouve 6videmment qu'en
c~ertains. milieux on ne tient pas
ce que le Pape entende trop de t6,
moignages sur Ia situation des Ca.
nadiens des Etats- Unis, au point
de vue religieux. Mails patience, Ii
justice est 6ternelle ct 6nira pal
tiiompher.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-01
faisant de cette vile, I'm centre
important.

Westinghouse trait6 interna-
tional relatif q la t6l6graphie sans
FL, qui a etc sign6 par trente-six
nations q la convention de Berlin,
sera rattle aujourd'hui par lie Sc
nat.
Ce trait6 a pour effet de bonner
la priorit6 de transmission aux de-
peches DIES navires en- d6tresse ct
de forcer l'6change rapide en- GER
tains cas- impr6vus.
New York.-Jamais la vile ma
dd, autant que la semaine dernie-
re, porter secours aux pauvres
Tous les refugees sont remplis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-01
Europe

Rome.-La Chambre des d6pu.
t6s a vote, par 43l a 38 pannexion
de ia Tripolitaine a IItalie.
Paris.-Le lieutenant Ducour-
neau a etc tue dams un accident
d 'a6roplane. II 6tait q $50 pieds
latitude, lorsque sa machine Sc
brisa.
Grindewald, Suisse.-Le grand
tunnel du chemin de fer de Jung
frau, qui a une longueur de 27,9OO
pieds, a etc perez jusqu'a la nou-
velle care de Jungfrau, qui est d
une altitude de 1900 pieds au-
dessus du niveau de la mer.
Londres.-Le prince Arthur de
Connaught, fills du gouverneur &C.
neral du Canada, a 6t6 %d6sarconn6
aujourq'hui, alors quill chassait, q
Sinnington (Yorkshire). II a Ste
bless6, mails ses pleasures ne sont
pas graves. Plusienrs m6decins
lui ont dome leurs soins.
Londres, -L'espoir dune enten-
te entire les propri6taires de mines
de Charlton ct leurs employees sub
siste encore. On ne peut croire
que la grove generate sera procla-
NEE, car ce serait un malheur ma
tional qui ferait ch6mer pres dun
million de travailleurs.
Paris.-M. Cauville, secr6taire
de lex6cutif de PAssociation fran
caise de propri6taires de mines, a,
au cours dune interview, dit que
81 la grove DIES mineurs d'Angle-
terre est declar6e, un rude coup
sera porte aux exportateurs bri-
tanniques. Une grande compa-
gnie de chemin de fer de France a
dome une commando de 10000
tonnes de Charlton, en- Am6rique.
Rome. LIE duel entire le COM
te Pecci, neveu de feu lie pape
Leon XIII ct lie prince Altieri,
n'aura pas lieu. C'est grace a Pin
tervention du Saint Pere, que lie
sang ne sera pas verse. LIE COM
te Pecci, commandant de la garde
palatine, a ob6i'au d6sir de Pie
x. LIE prince Altieri await souffle-
t6 lie comte. Ii l'avait accuse
d'avoir insult6 la m6moire de son
pere, lie prince Altieri.
II est probable que lie comte Sc
"a expuls6 de tous les clubs aux
quels il appartenait ct quill aban-
lie commandment de Ia
papale.
Parishes chauffeurs d'autos-
taxi en- grove, ont lance des bom-
hes a la dynamite dams les CARA
ges des companies qui ne veu-
lent pas accepter les conditions
formnl6es par les gr6vistes. Un
grand nombre de voitures ont etc
brul6es on endommag6es par les
explosions.
CONNIE une des bombes ramas-
sees par la police 6tait transpor-
au laboratoire municipal, ellie
it explosion, pleasant un agent de