davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27

Having received instruction at one Of
one best schools ia the Union end been
granted diploma, | an prepared to
Embalm and conduct funerals at the
shortest notice. give personal atten-
zion to all the details 81 tho businessf
Everything in my line warranted to be
Grst class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL,
Drayden, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27

win keep constantly on hand al
Leonardtown wharf q full supply Of
BoABDS, sCANTLING, Wealth ET
BOARDING, FLoORING,P ALINGs,
DRESSED BOARDS, SHINGLES, dc.
All orders for Lumber, Doors, sash,
Laths, Lime, and Hair promptly at.
tended to.
IN Cash upon delivery at yard.
JOS. f. NEAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27

Portobella IL u handsome seal brown
stallion; stands l5A hands high; weighs
1889; ioaled 1894. Hasamark Oh 2OE:
a hall 10 %; quarter Ia 10 seconds
individually, be IL a horse Of grand
finish and fine disposition. a perfect Ia
dies horse, strong aI.d smooth road
horse and a sure foal getter.
His blood lines are theyery beat. being
o son OF Gambetta Wilkes. the greatest
sire OF speed Ia the world, aud his dam.
Winnie Wilkes, ID one OF tie greatest
dams. Oh his get only few were ever
trained for speed but Of these, Nellie ID
took mark OF 2.2l III the mud, Artho
j. was a good third Ia 2.I0K over n
heavy track and has shown trial miles
In 2.O5, while all his colts show great
size. etyle and speed.
For further particular address
J. a. MouREY,
Lecn0ratown, Nd.
Mar. 8--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
Rlacksnaithing.

HAVING erected na nacEsS..tb shop
% my lot on Fonwics street, Loorard.owu,
and having secured taegsevieea Of an expert
workman from Washington city, am pre-
pared to do all work Ia ny llns Of business
With care And promptneaa, Satisfaction gura
WIN. Q. mATTIEsLY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
HO
NARY
L.eonardtown,
Maryland.

HOTEt Sir WARY's is a
new building equipped with
gas. team b At. hot and cold
water well furnished rooms
wit1tslephones and splendid
service,
ince the Tn t of November
.the establishment has been
under the manag ment of w
IA Fen@ick wh0f the past
III years has made such a
success Of the Donald" in
Washington
The meals are excellent
and selVi-e rromP, and
courteous
tsi, HldilaG liieill caters
20 the county patronage,
There is a grill room and
Tie oar IS une eiled
Allin alI Hotel 81 Mary's is
lhcmJst comp be y equipped
hosieity in Southern Wary
land
You can l~ay be ac-
c0mmcdale
Rates mod rate
Hon. 8. F3agIog Prop
@ I9-f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
"PORTOBELLA,"
NO. 27o5o.
waaamis.,
pEnIGREE

Portobcllo. No 1880, @ Dr.. b., foaied
1894; by Gsmbetta Wilkes, 1859; dam
Winnie Wilkes, diam u aambrino Maid
2 i5K, etc by Red Wilkes, i7lg. Il
dipsey Queen, bY Bourbon Chief. 3s8.
etc. (See Winnie Wilkes, Vol W Bred
by @ 4 c p. Cecil, Danville, Ky passed
to r. A. Goodwin, Egin, Ohio. George
Wilkes, No $40, Gambstta. No. 1850
Portohella, No 27050. Jewell: Rod
Wilkes No. l749 Winnie Wilkes, Gin.
sey Queen
(From Official Certifcatoo Of the American
Trotting Aasoclhtiou)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
Backyard

Aaving established ilfleEYard 40 HANU
YEA Mill, nNaf LeuHarf9rr trs - nfs
Niy iho public that I an uiiY pyepaFei IS
fatniah iificas OF All gra d6s All the f5uggi +
eaan prizes. W, ~, And $40 per ~
y. ., dREEN WELL.
IeUp afdtoWu. No.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance.
ESTABLISHED IN 1s46.
Announces that It Is now represented
IN 81. Mary'a Comfy by

MEsSRS. JOSEPH II. KEY and JOHN
q KEY, Licensed Agents
Ask for particulars OF cold Age"
policy which not only protects the fam
ily ii case Di death, but provides an m.
come for Recommending atage TO- The
yearly deposit Ia littie more than requir.
cd for the old fashioned policy payable
only sc degth.
Drs Greenwich, Johnson, Palmer and
Lloyd examining physicians.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
EmuIatInu the American Spirit.

EmuIatIng the American Spirit.
We in Japan have told our soldiers
to fight like the American colonists-
in the morning like boys, ut noon like
men, and in the afternoon like de-
mons. Baron Kaneko.
axFegMw- 8. s-s1zak-A---s. znaLsss@.amzkss sA 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27

q ChFsiollJ Important change havo

Read Carefully importantchangsr have
Deen made.
Leave baltimore pier 3, Light street
Shart weather permitting. az y. ~,
every Monday, Wednesday and 8Asur.
lay, for the following River Landings
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltlmore, 8 . m, Miller'a, Bromes
Porto Beilo, Grason's, CoAn 8 n. IN
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, kinsale, Lodge, Muudy
Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 q. m,
l,eonardtown, l2noon, Abells, Cobrume.
stones, BushwoOd. Laneaster's, 4 .. N.
Riverside, Liverpool Point, 0lymont.
Alexandria and Warrington.
stops only on Signal
Leave Washington, Seventh 80. Wharf,
weather permitting,) .. m, every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ior
the following River Landings and balti.
mOre
Washington, Alexandria, 4.4B o. m.
| Giymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside.
Bushwood, Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
Leonardtown, q a. M, Abelrs, piney
Point, 'Cintra, Lodge, 10 u. m, Mundy
Point, kinsale, l2noon, Coan, Bundiek's =,
Lakes, Walnut Point, Cowarts, Lewis
etta. Miller's, p. m, Grason's, 8 y. a.
brOme's, Porto Bello, 6p. M, Baltimore
stops only on Signal
Arriving in Baltimore early Wednesday
Friday and Monday Mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Extra Steamer leaving BaltlInor,
on Saturday and arriving on Tuesday
10 Withdrawn.
Freight received daily In Baltimor,
on sailing days until 400 p. NJ.
This timetable shows the times whirl
steamers may be expected to arrive a
and depart from the several wharyes
but their arrivals or departure az til,
times stated is not guaranteed, nor doe
the Company hold itseli responsible lo
any delay or any consequences eriein,
therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General Manager
REARDoE Il GRIMES, Agent,
Telephone 90, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENSON u Bro, Agts.
Telephone 7A5, Washington, ID. c
{. MURDOCH, Gen. Era. andPasa. Aga.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
CAMnHa.

We have candy Raora Sc daa
stock as you will h0d q South
ern Maryland apdw willIaatch
prices With the lowest
Ia fact our whole Stock 81 Goods
ore fall and up-to date iu every
Tine. Callan sector your olives
and We will be glad lo SNOW
or goods whether re aaa please
vcu Or not.
DP9gg'g d iSGeS4E q eTa
AT SISTERS GATE,
Laonardt0wu, Ma
MOI %, 06-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
GROCERIES,

We always keep 3 8ae lima O.
Groceries that are Now anc
Clean and Of she very aa aaH
isv Tor the money Gkal 0
asm,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

FranklyH -. Roosevelt, AsGisiant
secretary of the navy. is 10 visit PEN
sacola or November II, wien ne will
make an inspection of the Penes cola
navy yard This information reached
Pensacola yesterday morning iu n
telegram sent by Prcsider} G ~.
Dobson of the Commercial Association
to Secretary Leland Henderson. and
also stated that during the month OF
November five of the new torpedo boat
destroyers would come to this port for
a lengthy stay.
Mr.. Dobson has been in Washing
ton for the past two or three weeks
in the interest Of the Pensacola yard
is shown by the contemplated visit OF
the assistant secretary of the navy
and the fact that the department will
send the large torpedo boat destroy
ers to this port.
Mr.. Roosevelt, on his trip south, Is
expected to visit New Orleans and
inspect the station at that point.
The feet of torpedo boat destroyars
to come to this port next month are
the ones which are Just now being
completed They will be placed in
commission and sent to Pensacola, re-
ceiving their trials in Pensacola bay
and the gulf. They are the new type
Of destroyers. each of about 1000 tons,
and will carry large crews. Their
stay here is to be lengthy, covering
over a month, according to the pres
ent information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
Of
DYNAMITER IS
BEING STUDIED
Counsel for Erectors' Asso-
citation Says Admissions
Have a Tendency to Show
Dynamite Conspiracy is
Still in Existence.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3.-What use will be
made of the startling confession of
George e. Davis, Union iron worker
the outcome of the cases of Frank M.
Ryan and other officers of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, now on ap-
peal in the federal courts. Walter
Drew, counsel for the National Erect
ors' Association, whose pursuit result
ed in the arrest of Davis here. said
today that if Ryan and his associates
gained new trial. Davis's revela-
tions would be the governments most
formidable weapon.
Drew intimated that the arrest of
Davis and of Harry Jones, secretary
treasurer of the Iron Workers union.
did not end the task OF the Erectors
Association. Jones, according to Davis.
did much of the Office work in con-
nection with the dynamiting Of
dozen bridges and steel frame build
ings. Davis was the man in the field.
Drew insisted that his association
had no desire ruthlessly to persecute
the union.
"Davis's confession showed clearly
that the dynamite conspiracy till
IN existence, said Drew. All \ len
convicted in Indianapolis are being
paid $50 week by the union, whether
in prison or out
According to Drew. Davis received
no promise of immunity or favors in
return for his sweeping admissions.
He added, though, that the National
Erectors' Association had been paying
him since he gave up. what he could
have earned at his trade-about SIS a
day.
Davis told Detective Robert Foster,
who arrested him, that several times
when he was at work in recent months,
beams dropped near him and just be-
fore he gave himself up in Pittsburg
a. big piece of steel grazed him by
inches. This convinced him that the
union wanted to get rid Of him be-
cause ie feared he would turn traitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
WILL IMPLICATE
PROMINENT MEN
John c. Henning Has Con-
fessed That His Suit
Against Funk for Alien
ating the Affections of
Henning's Wife Was a
Frame Up" and Was
Done to Damage Funk.
by ASSOCIATED PREss

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Indictment of men
higher up in the alleged plot to
blacken the reputation of Clarence S.
Funk, former general mana ger of the
International Harvester Company, was
promised by the states attorneys Of
flee today. Grand jury action, it was
said, would follow testimony of John
C. Henning, who confessed that his
unsuccessful suit against Mr. Frank
charging alienation of the affeticon Of
Mrs. Henning was the result of a plat
concocted after Funk had appeared
before the senate committee as a wit
ness in the Lorimer case
Mrs. Henning confessed to her share
in the alleged conspiracy several
months ago.
The men higher up" in the alleged
conspiracy to defame Funk were,
named in the confession. Henning,
who sued Mr. Funk for alternating his
wife's affections. The names Of two
men who Henning asserts. were be-
hind the scheme to blacken Mr.. Funk's
reputation have been suppressed, ac-
cording to States Attorney Hoyne
until their cases may be considered
by a grand jury
.saE Ezsaning sSorro5arated the ceRfessiea
of his wife. which was made several
months ago and which resulted in the
indictment of Attorney Daniel Dona-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
COMPL LIANT To
COMMISSIONS
MADE BOARD
St. Louis Cotton Exchange
Gives Out Particulars of
Complaint Which Had
Been Filed Against Rail
roads Charging Discrim-
ination in Cotton Rate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Louis, Oct 3.-The ST. Louis cot
ton exchange today gave out particu-
lars OF the complaint filed with the in
terstate commerce commission against
several railroads charging discrimina-
ton against St Louis in rates on
cotton.
The complaint is directed against
the following railways:
Missouri, Kansas and Texas: st.
Louis and San Francisco; Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain; Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific; AtchiSon, Topeka
and Santa Fe, and ST. Louis Ter
minal Association.
1t is charged that the roads have
established a blanket rate of 20 cents
from Oklahoma points to the st.
Louis, Fort Madison. Iowa. and Rock
Island. Ill, gateways. thereby depriv-
ing St. Louis of its natural advan-
tage of location and diverting cotton
traffic from here to Fort Madison and
Rock Island.
That the rate from Southern Okla
homa to Kansas City is 55 cents;
while the rate to st. Louis is 20.
That the blanket rate from Okla
homa to Galveston is 20 cents-the
the distance to Galveston is mucn
greater.
Tt is charged that the discrimina-
tion in favor of Galveston abnormally
enlarges the territory tributary to that
port and that its purpose is to force
the movement of cotton for New Eng
land and for export through Calves
ton.
The exchange also complains that
the rate from Tulsa. Okla, to St
Louis, is twice that of the rate from
St Louis to Boston. which is twice
the distance.
The exchange asks SIS cent rate
from northeastern Oklahoma counties
within 500 miles of St Louis and an
order directing the roads to cease
making preferential rates in favor Of
Galveston, Rock Island and Fort Mad
ison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
Another Night for the Entombed
Miner Before Rescuers Get Him

space seven feet wide by fifteen feet
long
When told that he would likely re-
main a prisoner from fifteen to TWEEN
ty-four hours longer. Toshesky replied
cheerfuIly that he would have to be
satisfied. He again urged his rescuers
to visit his family and cheer them up.
Imprisoned man told miners work
ing to dig him out that he worked
several hours during the night cutting
away coal in order TO tire himself so
that he could sleep more soundly. He
has had very little sleep and is be-
coming extremely nervouA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
OELR|CHS HAS
REMAINED IN
CLOSE ALL DAY
Has Refused to Discuss the
Case in Which He Has
Been Suddenly Brought
Into Public Discussion,
and Lawyers Say Charge
is Ridiculous.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3.-YounB Hermann
Oelrichs rema ined in practical seclus-
ion today, declining to discuss the
charge made by Lucille Singleton,
daughter OF a Texas mining man, that
he had stabbed her on Tuesday night
last just before the automobile, in
which they were riding, crashed into
a tree. He referred all inquiries to
his lawyers, who repeated what they
had said yesterday and last night
that the stabbing charge was ridicu-
lous. They were equally emphatic in
stating that no attempts had been
made to hush the matter up" and
that no offers Of money settlement to
the girl had been or would be made.
The girl kept to her room today
awaiting the arrival of her father
from Dallas, Tex. She is still suffer-
ing from shock and from the wounds
on her breast, which Oelrtch's lawyers
say were sustained when she was
flung through the windshield Of the
Columbia university authorities, 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
Keen Disappointment May Be
Lot of the German Emperor

termination Of Prince Ernest August
and his father, the Duke OF Cumber-
land, pever formally to renounce their
rights to the Hsnoverian succession.
Prince Ernest August declared dat-
L. to Prince August Wilhelm, the en-
perors son who was sent TO confer
with him at Karlsruhe before the be-
trothal in order TO induce him 10 re-
nounce his rights:
For me and my family. ayrOr
comes first. then love"
Princess Victoria Louise may there
fore find herself the wife OF a pretend
er in much the same position as form.
er King Manuel 0f Portugal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
CONTINUED on Page Three)
CAR OVERTURNED,
INJURING THIRTY
Stalled on Grade and Began Slipping
Backward When Brake Chain Sud-
denly Broke.
RY AssoCIATED PREss.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 2.---Thirty T
more persons were injured, several
possibly fatally, by the overturning
today of a Scranton car bound for
Dunmore. Twenty four of the injured
were removed to hospitals.
The car, heavily loaded, stalled on
hill on one of the city streets because
Of slippery rails, and began to slide
down the slope Then the brake chain
broke. Striking a curve at Madison
avenue and Pine street, the car top
pied over, injuring as it fell on its
side, a number Of passengers who had
jumped from the rear platform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
THIS YEAR MAY
Be LAST OF THE
WOR[O'SSER|ES
According to Interesting
Baseball Gossip, Agita-
ton for Abandonment of
Word Championship and
Substitution of an Inter
League Post Season Series
is in Favor.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3.-This year may
be the last to see worlds series, ac-
cording to interesting baseball gossip
here. In many quarters agitation for
the abandonment of a worlds cham
pionship each fall and the substitu-
ton of an inter-league post-season
series in which all of the sixteen
major league clubs in the share has
been going on for some time. 1t is
said that August Hermann, chairman
of the commission, has broached the
idea with a plan that the regular
league seasons be reduced to 112
games in each league to be followed
by an inter-league schedule Of 81
games, by which each National league
team would play four games at home
and four abroad with each American
league team. The total winning per-
centage for the two schedules might
determine the title Of worlds cham
pion.
The wrangle between members Of
the New York and Philadelphia teams
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. 3.-An utter deadlock
apparently has been reached in the
negotiations for the placing of Prince
Ernest August Of Cumberland, his
bride, Princess Victoria Louise OF
Prussia, on the throne Of Brunswick,
and Emperor William may be disso-
Doiuted in his nope Of seeing his only
daughter the wife Of a reigning SOW
ereign.
This has been brought about by the
failure OF the Prussian officials to
realize clearly before the betrothaI Of
the young prince and ErilceSS the de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
SUFFERS STORY
AN ASTOUNDING ONE
Executive Is Now Working or Own
Statement Which He Promises WIN
Be Interesting.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, y. Y, Oct while c0un-
sci for Gov. Sulzer continued plans
for his defense in his inpeacnraent
trial today. the executive worked on
his own story which he said he was
going TO tell in his own way
Mine will be an astounding u1r-
rative,"' the governor told a friau1.
land when / have completed 81 IHd
the whole truth Of the msnUgE IN
which political bosses have tried .1
coerce me and failed IS known
decent man and woman IN :hH
will be with me, despite what
peachment court may do"
Senator Iinman will MAX
opening statement for the defcG }
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

Manlius E. Morey. who says his law
office in the American National bank
building is headquarters for the men
who are circulating a petition for sig
natures TO recall Mayor Greenhut and
Commissioners Pou and Johnson, told
representative of The journal last
night that the total number of quail
fed voters in Pensa cola is 2,702 and
that in order to hold a recall election
it is necessary to secure the signature
of only Sal, which number he said has
already been obtained, but to make
sure that the lists would contain the
required number in the event some of
the signers were found to be not quail
if1ed the petition will not be filed with
the clerk of the circuit court until at
least 500 or 1000 names had been at
tached to them Mr.. Morey was un-
able to say when the petition would
be filed, but believed that he and his
associates would not have much troub-
le in securing 500 or 1000 signatures.
SEMMES GOT COLD FEET.
When Mr.. Morey was asked who
started the recall he said that Oliver
j. Semmes, a defeated candidate for
commissioner, was the father of the
movements being "sickede on ny 9TH
ers, he said, but he could not name the
Others Mr.. Morey said he could
not say what caused Mr. Semmes to
be seized with "cold feet" as he
termed 1t, as Mr.. Semmes had drafted
a copy of the recall petition and sub
mitted it to him for approval, but
Mr.. Morey said he told Mr.. Semmes
that it contained some things which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
CANADIANS ARE
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Solicitor Folk Of State Department.
Has Prepared His Announcement on
Thaw Case.
BY AsSOCIATED PREss.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Solicitor Folk
of the state department today pre-
pared the announcement OF his decis-
ION with respect to the petition which
Harry Thaw lodged with the state de-
partment asking that the British EN-
hassy be asked 10 explain the action
of the Canadian authorities in forc-
ing Thaw out of Canada.
While no comment was forthcoming
from the state department officials IL
was recalled that Mr. Bryan, on re-
quest OF authorities at Albany trans
nitted their appeal for Thaw's depor-
tation to the British ambassador with
a view TO such action as the Canadian
authorities may find themselves jusu-
fed in taking"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
81 AssocIATEp PRES.

centralla, Pa, Oct 3.-Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Company officials estina ated
this morning that ten or twelve feet
OF solid anthracite coal remained to
De cur away before rescuers would be
aoie 70 reach Thomas Tosheslzy, the
miner VINO was entombed in the Con-
ttnental colliery one week ago. 1t
had been expected that the imprison-
ed man would be liberated about noon
today but he will doubtless have TO
spend another night or part OF it in
his cell. The man is eonaned in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
AGAINST COTTON
SPECULATIONS
Resolution Providing international
Campaign Against Such Dealing Is
introduced.
By ASSOCIATED Pres.

Washington, Oct. 3.-On the heels
OF the failure of congress to legislate
in the tariff bill to prevent gambling
in cotton futures Representative Har-
rison of Mississippi today introduced
a resolution providing for an inter
national campaign against such spec
u1ation. The resolution would request
the president to negotiate with Great
Britain and other nations with the
aim of formulating a plan to prevent
cotton speculation IF the nations ap-
preached should agree. the president
would name a commission of three
persons to represent the United States
in further negotiations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
TWO ARRESTED
FOR MURDEROF
GEO. HAMILTON
Sons of James Neel, a Neigh
Dor, Are Placed in Jail
Without Bond, Charged
With Killing the Farmer.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Grand Ridge, Oct. 3.-Two arrests
were made today in connection with
the murder of George Hamilton. whose
dead body, with the thro1t cut, was
found in his wagon yesterday morn
ing. The parties are two of the
younger sons of James Neal, neigh
Dor of Hamilton.
On their own statements and cir
cumstantial evidence they were COM
nitted TO Jail without bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
TEXAS FLOOD
DAMAGES into
THE MILLIONS
In Addition to Property
Loss, Eight Drownings
Have Been Reported
Railroads and Planters
Are the Heaviest Losers
in District.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dallas. Tex, Oct 3.-With scores OF
flooded streams in southern Texas re-
ceding at all points, no reports of ad-
ditional loss of life have been received
early today and it was believed that
estimates yesterday of s1,000,000 prop
erty loss will stand practically un-
changed. Eight drownings were re-
ported yesterday.
Railroads are pushing the work Of
reconstruction as rapidly as receding
waters will permit, but train schedules
will be disarranged for some time, ow-
ing to the weakened condition Of the
bridges and unstable roadbeds An
other heavy rise in the Rio Grande,
predicted for Brownsville. had not ma
terialized today.