davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

Miss Gladys Duke pft Wednesday
morning for Louisville. who're fhe has
aecvpsed position as stenpgrapher in
the headquarters of the II prbl.can Cam
pn.eu commiatee. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER G.

daily except Sunday.
l.. H. e. MlsCHKE Agt
Mr.. Andrew King, az owensbarO, is
vi.Ating RELATIVES here.
Miss Marie Hardwsck, of Owenshoro, i
tl,e guest of Miss zela Nal.
Mss Frances Lite, of oworsbcro, rs
the aslyt Of Miss Mary sTau,dine
MIR. p. NJ. Brown. OF McHenry, was a
p'eaxuna caller AZ ID Us off,ce Tuesday
Mr.. Sllo Taylor has been quite II Tor
several Gays at his home ON Cay
street.
Mr.. f. p. Barnard, route Hartford,
was a n,easant carsr at tbs office Sat
urday.
Mas Elsie Maathr VS., OF Ham e'n,
Ohio, lis the guest Of her dather, Mr.. He
Der Matthews.
Dr. Rean wiz give "a moving Hcture
show III his opera house thds evening
and Saturday evfning.
Mason fruit jars, one-haif gallon size
6 cents per dozen. s. l. KING,
af Hartford. Ky.
Mr.. Z. q. Rarmss, Clerk of the osHo
Otmat Count. was On Leitalmio.d Tues
day, RtAendang court.
Misses Gndys Duke and h iAaPsth
Moore. city, made the Repubascan o
pleasant cal Tuesday.
Miss Oorhne woodward LETT "Wednesday
Cor Lexington where abe VIII e"ter
Kentucky State Univsrftyt
Mr.. lEstii Ba.vnett 'eft 'er Eihton' n.y.
Tuesday afternoon To en'er school, In
Vanderbilt Training s,n1p..
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth NJ ss'ey and daagh
ter. Miss Ozona, visited Mr.. Aoseley's
faNher at Dundee this week.
Mr.. "A. II. RUNNER, manager OF the
censestown Mersattie Co.. was p.eas'
any qaa,s a The Republican Office IT,
COW.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

Back & Birkhead wnl hOlh their an
n,ial colt show at the Woodmen pic
mic at the Hartford fair grounds on SAT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 1.-two hun
dred shots were fired In battle today
between a posse of deputy sheriffs
who started up the mountainside to
extinguish fires under boilers at copper
mines affected by the strike and a
crowd of strikers who had fortified
themselves on the opposite side of the
canyon. The deputies were driven
back, but another train load of officers
were ordered out.
The miners had quit because the
Utah Copper Company had denied an
increase in wages and the deputies
sought to draw the fires of the great
western mines.
Earlier in the day an armed strike
picket was shot by deputy when he
refused to obey an order to cease
firing. Only one of the great copper
mines continued in operation today.
Governor Spry has abandoned his
speaking tour and hurried to Salt Lake
City to make a personal investigation.
All saloons in the territory were
ordered closed.
The strike, IL continued many DAYS.
will involve, it is claimed, 5000 or IT,
900, mostly aliens, employed in the re-
duction mills and smelter at Garfield.
The Utah Copper Company and sew
eral smaller concerns have refused to
treat with the men concerning a de-
mand for wage increase of 25 cents
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

New York, Sept 1s.-The RepubIi-
can national committee today accepted
the designations of the members from
Minnesota, Oklahoma and Ohio, and
declared vacant tl1e seats of the MEM
bers from New Jersey. West Virginia
and North Carolina In the cases from
West Virginia and Minnesota, the state
committees have been asked to name
the SUCCESSORS.
William Edwards West Virginia
seat was declared vacant because OF
"disloyalty to the party" The commit
tee refused to recognize a telegram
from Ruse Avery, member from Cali
fornia, announcing his resignation, and
voted to expel him for disloyalty
Chairman Hilles was empowered to
appoint a sub committee of three to
name his successor. This action, it was
explained. was taken because a ma
9ority of the California state commit
tee are Roosevelt supporters and the
choice could not be left with them.
Franklin Murphy. former commit
teeman from New Jersey, was elected
to fill the vacancy from that state
created by declaring Borden Whiting
no longer a member of the committee.
r. G. Duncan was elected to succeed
Richrnond Pearson, of North Carolina,
and u A. Harris was elected success
sor to G. G. Priestley. of Oklahoma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
w. c. Carne is Unconscious,
His Skull Being
Fractured.
LLOYD ROBINSON, A FIFTEEN
YEAR-oLD BOY, WHOM cARNE
SLAPPED, HURLED A BRICK AT
HIM, WHICH BROKE THE SKULL
AND CARNE HAS ONLY SLIGHT
CHANCE OF RECOVERING.

Lloyd Robinson, q fifteen year old
negro boy, is held at the police station
without bond, awaiting developments
in the condition of w. c. Carne. a
white man, whom Robinson is charged
with assaulting with a brick, and who
is said to have only slight chance of
recovering, 1t being stated that his
skull Is fractured.
The boy was arrested last night by
Mounted Officer Jones and was i'm
mediately sent to the police station
in the patrol wagon.
The LEGGED assault occurred Thurs
day al moon near DuValPs mill, but
was not reported to the police until
yesterday afternoon. Officer Jones was
instructed TO investigate the case, with
the result that early last night he ar
rested the boy at his home on North
Fl street.
According to the statement Of the
boys father, the trouble arose over
some dispute in which the boy called
Mr.. Carne liar, whereupon the white
man slapped the negro boy. The boy
then got a brick, it seems. and struck
the white man on the head.
The warrant against Lloyd Robinson
was made out by Capt. J. G. Hilliard,
to whom the matter was reported and
officer Jones, who made the arrest,
recommended that he be he'd without
ball on account of the serious condi-
ton of the man whom he is charged
with assaulting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

South Palafox street paving will be
commenced now as soon as the granite
curb, which is overdue, arrives. This
curbing will be placed at about the
same time the Pensacola Electric Co.
is tearing up the paving between its
tracks so as to put down a concrete
foundation. The latter work has COM
menced at Main street and will be
carried ahead as rapidly as possible.
Ten days will probably elapse before
actual paving work can commence,
and then the bond trustees will d.
rect that one side of the street be
torn up and paved at a time.
Work on the brick paving on North
Palafox street is also to begin shortly,
as the crew Of worl1men now engaged
on Guinemarde street will go from
there to North Palafox as soon as the
Guillemarde paving is completed,
which will be within the next day or
So
The wood block paving crew is at
present engaged or West Garden
street, where It Is expected the work
will be coIaple"ed within about ten
more working days, after which Vie
laying of the wood block paving On
South Palafox street VIII be begun.
The paving on the north side +
Garden street Is now practically COM
pleted, and the street will be open
for traffic from the city to Barran-
cas- avenue within a day or so. The
work is now complete with the ex-
ception of a small portion at the in
tersection of Garden and A streets.
WORK PROGRESSING NICELY.
The paving work as a whole is pro-
crossing nicely and to the satisfaction
of the board of bond trustees, accord
ing to the statement of a member Of
that board to a representative Of The
Journal yesterday afternoon, and it is
probable that the work will be easily
completed within the time allowed in
the contracts with the construction
companies. The work began on Jan.
IL, 1912, ard the companies were given
$50 working days in which to com
Jplete their contracts. Making allow
ances for bad weather and other
natural causes which may delay the
work, 1t is thought that the time
limit will expire about Jan. 1, 1913,
before which time 1t Is believed that
all of the paving Will have been laid.
About thirty blocks, or f1fty-fve per
cent OF the brick paving has already
been laid, there remaining about TWEEN
ty-five more blocks to be put down
under the present contract.
About forty per cent or twenty
blocks, of wood block paving have al
ready been laid, there being yet about
thirty blocks to be laid under this
contract
All of the granatoid paving con-
tracted for has been laid.
All OF the paving so far laid is prov
ing satisfactory and when the brick
and wood block contracts are finished,
Pensacola will be one of the best paved
cities in this section Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
MAY BE FIREWORKS AT THE NEW
YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

New York, Sept. 18.-when the
Democratic state convention convenes
at Syracuse on October /, there will
be things doing. Mr.. Charles F. Muir
ply, boss OF Tammany Hall, viii en-
deavor to show that he Is still master
OF the Democratic party in the state
OF New York; determined group OF
delegates at the convention will en-
deaver TO show that he Is not.
This wfll mean fight, for Charles
E. Murphy is not in the habit Of lying
down. He has controlled the Demo-
cratic party in New York for a long
time. and he sees no reason why he
should give up the Job at this time
His enemies admit that he is likely to
stay In the saddle. They are going to
fight anyway for the sake of prfn-
cipfe.
There win be $40 delegates to the
stRte convention; OF this number
Murphy carries BAT IN his ppsket II
with this advantage he gives in to the
Wilson followers who are fighting him,
another miracle will have come to
pass.
Murphy wants to see Gov. DIX re-
nominated. DIX has been good to
Tammany Hall during his twenty
months in Office, and TamInany has
been in the habit of remembering its
friends. 1t prefers to do so this time.
There is but one fly in the ointment
If Murphy controls the convention and
renominates DIX. SO large a proportion
of Democrats viii bolt the ticket that
its defeat will almost be assured The
strong Wilson men of New York hate
Murphy and DIX much more than they
DO Oscar Straus, the Progressives'
nominee for governor, and many of
them have threatened to work and vote
for Straus In case DIX gets the nom
ination Gov. Wilson, himself, makes
no secret Of his dislike for Murphy,
Dix and the Tammany ring.
Some Tammany Democrats who are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF
NUMBERING A POLICEMAN

Chattanooga, Sept. 1s.-Aubrey E.
Matthews, of the Eleventh Cavalry
arrested on charge of numbering Po-
lice Officer Livingston, has been re-
leased and he says he understands his
release carries with 1t a dismissal of
the charge. Policeman Livingston had
arrested a negro for breaking into a
saloon and was shot by some one con-
cealed under the saloon. Several ne
groes were arrested, but woman of
the underworld later confessed that
she and Matthews were under the sa-
loon and he fired the fatal shot The
negroes arrested are in the Knox
county Jail, where they were taken TO
prevent mob violence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

St Louis, Sept 1s-waIdemar r.
Archer, a lumberrnan we'll known in
New Orleans and Florida, where ne
formerly resided, is in JAIN here. being
arrested on tho charge Of forgery.
Archer admits forging eight checks,
aggregating SS2.00. Two of tAe forged
checks are on the First National Bank
of Pensacola, Fla He formerly re-
sided at Caryville, near Pensacola, be-
ing employed there.
Archer says that he has squandered
forty thousand dollars in drink within
the past five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
CAMP AIGN IN
FLORIDA WILL
Be INTERESTING
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS WILL
TOUR THE STATE AND DE-
LIVER ADDREssEs-DATEs OF
MEETINGS IN EACH COUNTY
ARE SELECTED BY CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.

Jacksonville, Sept. ia thorough
campaign Of Florida Is to be made be-
fore the general election in November
the campaign committee of the Demo-
cratic state executive committee hsv-
ing named speaking dates for every
county in the state. Prominent Dem
ocrats will tour the state and deliver
addresses.
The campaign will open in Pensa-
cola and Key West simultaneously on
Monday, Oct. 7, and the matter OF
arranging for a meeting place, bands
etc, will be left with the executive
committees OF the respective counties
THE DATES SELECTED.
The following are the dates for the
meetings in each county:
ensacola-Monday. Oct. TIN.
Milton-Tuesday, Oct. 8th.
DeFuniak Springs Wednesday, Oct
eth.
Bonifay-Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Chipley-Friday, Oct. 18th.
raceville-Saturday, Oct 18th
untstown-Monday, Oct. 14th.
Bristol-Monday. Oct. 14th.
Apalachicola-Tuesday, Oct. 18th
Quincy-Wednesday. Oct. 18th.
Crawfordsville-Thu Oct. 18th.
Enthusiastically, Oct 18th.
MISUNDERSTANDING Oct. 18th.
Madison-Monday, Oct 21st.
Live Oak-Tuesday, Oct. 22nd.
Mayo-Wednesday, Oct 23rd.
Perry-Thursday, Oct. oath
Jasper-Friday, Oct. 25th.
Lake City-Saturday Oct. 2stA.
McClenny-Monday, Oct 2sth.
Fernandina-Tuesday Oct. 29th-
Jaeksonville-Wedn Oct. both
Green Cove Springs-Thursday, Oct
31st.
Key West-Monday, Oct 7th.
Efiami-Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
West Palm Beach-Wednesday Oct
9Th
Fort Pierce-Thursday, Oct 10th
Titusville-Friday Oct 11th-
DeL.and-Saturday Oct 18th.
Sanford-Monday Oct. 14th-
Orlando-ATonday, Oct. 14th.
Kissimmee-Tuesday, Oct 18th.
Bartow-Wednesday Oct. 18th.
Cou+fprtad On Page Sly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
WILSON ATTACKS DOCTRINES
OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 49,
Progressive leaders may sincerely
think that their proposal to regulate
trusts would safeguard the business of
the country" Governor Wilson declared
here today, but this they know, that
1t will save the United States Steel
Corporation from the necessity of do
ing business better than its competi-
tors
He said the plank was suggested by
Judge Ebert Gary and George W. Per-
kins, after the Stanley inquiry. The
steel corporation is less efficient than
it's competitors. he said, and its con-
troll of the product SIS increasing only
where they have a practical monopoly.
Adopt the regulation plan, ne declared
and the steel corporation will be
given control in the market for labor.
When the governor presented here
his attack on the Progressive party S
plank in relation to the trusts, several
hundred members Of the Minneapolis
Commercial Club applauded. The gov
ernor addressed the four thousand stu
dents of the University of Minnesota
frontir,5a6 IN para TEN \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

St Paul, Sept 1s.-Governor Wilson
struck the trail of Roosevelt for the
first time today In the twin cities. AS
Wilson motored to the University of
Minnesota he passed crowds of school
children who waved flags and cheered.
At the parade ground in a speech he
declared the national campaign is not
one of personalities but issues. He
paid tribute to Taft and when later
the crowd construed that he referred
to Roosevelt he quickly corrected the
impression. At st. Paul tonight he adj
dressed crowd that filed the audi
forum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
ARCHER is WELL KNOWN IN
PENSACOLA WHERE HE VISITED

w. B. Archer is well known in Pen
sacola, where he visited on business
during the period he resided at Cary
Vile He was employed for time
as manager of the Geo. F. Wood Ihum-
Der Co. at Caryville, and on his visits
to Pensacola frequently drank heavy.
He lost his position as manager az tina
mig lumber company end IL was un-
aerstood that be was let cut on ao-
count of drinking heavily
He had accounts with one or two or
the banks IN Pensacola, which he
closed when ne lost his position and
left Florida, going to New Orleans,
where he remained for n time.
Even after he had closed his ac-
counts here and gone elsewhere, checks
would occasionally DO received by the
banks made out 20 parties from whom
he had evidently secured money. but It
was supposed he always made the
amounts good.
Archer was considered one OF the
best posted lumbermen and mill MAJ
ayers in the country.
The Geo. F. Wood Lumber CO., by
which he was employed up TO about
three years ago, recently closed down
the plant at Caryville and later solo
the plart and ali holdings to other
parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
CYCLONE DOES GREAT
DAMAGE IN KENTUCKY

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 18.-A dis
patch from Adairville, KY, says that
q cyclone travelling due east struck the
Red river section two miles from that
place yesterday afternoon at s o'clock,
destroying fifteen tobacco barns, one
residence and not less than 100000
pounds OF tobacco.
Moses Fisher, a young farmer. who
took refuge in his barn, lost his barn.
The path of the storm was quarter
OF mile wide and the damage covers
\ stretch of three miles.
Six Of the barns blown down burned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

New York, Sept. 18-An investiga-
ton of an affidavit by Police Captain
John T. Recith before the aldermanic
Investigating committee that ten
thousand dollars had been demanded
OF him as the price of promotion to
a captaincy during Bingham's admin
istration. developed testimony asso-
ciating Winfield Sheehan, secretary to
Commissioners Waldo with man sup
posed to be getting graft.
Testimony was given by D Kelleher
a private detective, who told of shad-
owing a man to Sheehan's house. Re-
9th said he would pay ten thousand
though the job was not worth 1t, 'fbut
you don't have to work nights and get
plenty Of Sleep" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
PEONAGE CHARGED
AGAINST ALBANIAN
Samuel Godfrey, Turpentine Operator,
Alleged to Have Forced Negro to
Return and Work.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 1s.-Charged
with holding J. c. Clark, a negro, in
peonage, Samuel Godfrey, who operates
a large turpentine distillery in Bar
hour county, Alabama, was arrested
and brought to Montgomery last
night.
He was released on a $1,000 bond
by the federal commissioner pending
a preliminary hearing fixed for Sep
TENDER "a.
The negro was working at the tur-
pentine plant, IT is alleged, and was
indebted TO Godfrey. 1t is charged the
negro ran away and was, forced
against his will to return to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
MANAGED GEO,
{. ODLUMBER
CO. FOR YEARS
Says He Squandered $40, 600
in Drink Within Past
Five Years.

is ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS FOR
FORGERY, TWO OF THE CHECKS
BEING ON THE FIRST NATIONAL
! BANK OF PENSAcoLA-ARcHER
us WELL KNOWN IN PENsA-
COLA WHERE HE VISITED FIRE.
ouENTLY DURING HIS RESI-
DENcE AT cARYVLLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
JAPAN TO ERECT $1,000. 900
BUILDING AT EXPOSITION

San Francisco. Sept. 1s.-Commis-
sioners from Japan to the Panama Pa
cif1c international Exposition select
ed a site today for the million dollar
building and garden which their gov
eminent will present to America as q
permanent exhibit.
The srot chosen is in the Presidio
the government military reservatio I,
It was set aside by special act of con
gress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
KILLS TWO AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Although Bearing Different Names In
vestigation Showed That Man Had
Killed His Brother.

San Francisco. Sept. 1s.-Arthur
Maggie, in the employ of the st. Fran
els Importation Company, shot and
killed James ]. Hall, manager Of the
company, today, and then went to
Halls apartment and killed Mrs. Hall,
then shot himself, probably fatally.
Nagefs real name was Hall, and an
investigation developed he was a
brother to the dead man. Family
troubles are said to be the cause of the
shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
Two Americans Murdered in
Cold Blood by Nicaraguans

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Today's Mic
araguan dispatches to the state de-
partn1ent indicate that the American
first named as A. s. Phillips. who was
murdered by the rebels with another
American named Dodd at the battle
of Leon on August 10, really was an
American named Craven, although no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
INDEPENDENTS ARE
FOR GOV. HOOPER
Endorse Republican for Reelection as
Governor of Tennessee and Greet
Him With Applause.

Nashville. Sept. 1s.-Gov. Ben w.
Hooper, a Republican, was endorsed
by the Independent Democratic con-
vention today FOR reelection. Hooper
was given a great applause when In 4
speech he declared he will make the
prohibition laws aTet=tive IL given a
legislature in sympathy with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
TURKS LOSE 800
IN BLOODY BATTLE
Most Sanguinary Engagement Of the
War in Tripoli Fought on Msditer-
ranean Coast.

Rome, Sept. 1s.-The most sangui-
nary engagement Of the war in Trf-
poll was fought yesterday near Derne.
town on the Mediterranean coast.
lao miles northeast of Bengazi.
lib wounded.
500 dead on the field. Forty-one per
sons, including an Arab chief, fell
into the hands Of the Italians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
SIXTY-FIVE ARE
HELD FOR MURDER
Court Overrules Motion of Defense to
ouash indictments Against Brother
hood of Timber Workers.

Lake Charles. La, Sept. 18.-Judge
Overton today overruled a motion of
the defense to quash the indictments
charging murder against sixty five
members Of the Brotherhood of Timber
Workers in connection with the Gra-
bow riot OF July z.
F1fty-eight of the defendants were
then arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
October 7th was set for the trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

more Is known Of him. Il is developed
that Craven, badly wounded, was
carried by Dodd to a hut where the
rebels fell upon them. Neither was
armed and they were murdered in
cold blood.
General Zeledon, in command of the
federals, was hacked to pieces with a
machete by a woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
MEN AND WOMEN ARE
USEFUL AT ADVANCED AGE

Washington, Sept. 1s.--Addressing
the American Public Health Associa-
ton convention tonight, DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley declared that men and
women are dying too young and that
they are more useful between the ages
of sixty and seventy than any other
period OF life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
To COMMENCE
PAV|NGP ALAFOX
WITHIN 1ODAYS
Contractor Awaiting Arrival
Here of the Granite
Curling.

PENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO. NOW
ENGAGED IN PLACING CON-
CRETE BETWEEN RAILS AND
WHILE THIS Is IN PROGRESS
CURLING WILL BE PLACED
WOOD BLOCK PAVING ON GAR
DEN STREET NEARING CON-
PLETIoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
Roosevelt to Testify on Oct. l
Regarding 100000 Contribution

range for Col. Roosevelt to be heard
that afternoon regarding the alleged
contribution of 100000 by the Stand
ard Oil Company to his 1904 campaign
fund.
1t is expected that Col. Roosevelt
will go direct from his train to the
capitol where the committee sessions
will be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
APPLIES FOR WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
Application Is Made in Case of sneei
Held for the Murder of AL G.
5oyce.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 1s.-Application
for a writ of habeas corpus in the case
of the state of Texas versus John Beal
Sneed, under Indictment for the kill
ing of AL. G. Boyce, with whom Mrs.
Lena Sneed eloped to Canada, several
months ago, was filed in the Attn dis
trict court here today and hearing of
thu application set for Monday, Sep
TENDER %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Col. Roose-
welt will reach Washington at 2:SO
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, october l.
according to a telegram received from
the colonefs train today by Frank J.
Hogan, Progressive leader in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Chairman Clapp. of the senate cam
paign expenditures committee. viii ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
LEAPED FOURTEEN
STORIES TO DEATH
Man Bent on Shielding Climbed 20
Roof of Twenty-Five Story Building
and Jumped of.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Prevented from
Jumping to his death in the interior
of Masonic Temple building by wire
nets, c. II. Rasmussen climbed to the
roof of the twenty-five story struc-
ture today and jumped of. His corpse
crashed on the roof Of an adjoining
building, fourteen stories below, with
such force that the plaster was knock
ed from the ceilings within the struc-
ture