davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

with interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from the 10th day
of May, A. ID. 1913, and the further
sum of $20.75 costs, and the further
sum OF 5000 attorneys fees, and also
the increased costs thereon, l, VIM.
Cole, sheriff of Whitman county,
Washington, will on the 14th day of
June, A. d. 1919, at the hour of
1880 o'clock p. IN. of said day, at the
south front door of the Whitman
county court house, at Colfax, Whit
man county, state of Washington,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated, lying
and being III Whitman county,
Washington, and particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
mencing at the most south
.easterly point of Lot Two in Block
Six, on Morton street, in Reaney S
addition to the City of Pullman,
Washington, thence running north
westerly along the southwesterly line
of said Lot Two, 1870 feet; thence
northeasterly across Lots Two and
One on line parallel with Morton
street, 59.9 feet; thence southeast
erly on a line parallel with the
southwesterly line of said Lot Two
100 feet to Morton street; thence
southwesterly along Morton street
1913 feet to the place of beginning.
Also the southeast 1870 feet of Lot
Three in Block Six, being that part
of Lot Three in said Block, fronting
on Morton street, and running back
from Morton street 1870 feet in
Reaney's addition to the City of Pull
man, Washington.
And also commencing at the most
hortheasterly corner Of Lot Four in
Block Six of Reaney's Addition to
the City of Pullman, Washington;
thence running northwesterly along
the northwesterly line of said Lot
Four $50 feet; thence southwesterly
on line parallel with Morton street
66 2-3 feet; thence southeasterly on
line parallel with the northeast
erly line of said Lot Four $50 feet
to Morton street; thence northeast
erly along the line of Morton street
and Block Six &c 2-3 feet to the place
of beginning. all being in Block
Six of Reaney's Addition to the City
of Pullman, Washington.
Lots One, Two, Three and Four in
Block One, in Reaneys Addition to
the City of Pullman, Washington.
The east so feet of the west 125
feet of Lots Six and Seven, in Block
Eight, in Reaneys Addition to the
City of Pullman, Washington.
The west 1875 feet of Lots -Four
and Five in Block Eight, in Reaney's
Addition to the City of Pullman,
Washington.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining Said prop
erty is taken and sold as the prop
erty of A. Walk ct al, above named
defendants
Dated at Colfax, Whitman County,
Washington, this 18th day of May,
A. d. 1913.
WIN. COLE,
Sheriff of Whitman County,
Washington.
By Geo. L. Corner, Deputy
j. N. Pickrell, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Now is a good time to get your seed
grain cleaning done and spring feed
chopped before the big rush is on.
The Pullman mill is better prepared
than ever to do this work. Ap18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Novelty Repair and Garage has a
nice line of automobile, motorcycle
and bicycle supplies. 1905 Grand
street. Mch2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

The Pullman Mill Co. is prepared
to contract new and second hand
grain bags. See them. Apr18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913

Deeds
Mary L. Anderson to May Lewal-
len. lot 6, blk IL, Rosalia, 500.
Chas. A. Kruger to Lizzie A. Par
ker, NEG S4-1s-44. 1928.
Sadie P. Flanagan to Lizzie A. Par
ker, neq S4-1s-44, 81.
Chas. N. Stilson ct ux. to Adolf
plus A. Coolidge, tract in Colfax,
1925.
Chas. NJ Hereford ct ux. to Mar
shall C. Handley, pit 24-19-42, ST.;
seq seq, except, 26-19-42, 81.
Marshall C. Handley ct ux. to
Chas. M. Hereford, blk 8, resurvey
OF Steptoe, 81.
Oliver Hall to S. S. Miller, lot 10,
blk -, 1st add, Colfax cemetery,
$40.
Christian l.. Miller ct ux. to VIM.
E. Strevy, pit 30-16-44, $500.
Real Mortgages
Martin M. McNall ct ux to Geo.
Oliver, lot 3, blk Is, Evan. $500.
John Nauert ct ux. to John ONeal,
Ell seq 1-16-4S, seq swq, lot IA of
6-16-44, $4,000.
VIM. e. Strevy ct ux. to Firs' Saw
ing & Trust bank of Whitman
county, Ell nwq 31-16-44, tract in
On 20 A eEonn
ChatteI Mortgages
]. B. Johnson to J. F. Lich, live
stock, SIT.
ID. j. Telford ct ux. to Paul l..
Howard. bakery business in Tekoa,
5000.
G. w. Wilson ct ux. to A. l.. Hill,
live stock, machinery, etc, $500
Hattie c. Daniels to Ralph Com
eggs, 1-3 crop on pit neg 3. nwq 3
1S-43. 1871.
Releases
Edw. Howell to Chas. J. Neinmil-
Ter ct ux., real mtg.
Walter Black to M. S. Oaks ct ux.,
real mtg.
Thos. Stewardson to Merrill S.
Oaks ct Tx, real mtg.
Thos Stewardson to N. s. Riden-
eur ct lux, real mtg.
Assignments
Daniel Frew to First Savings &
Trust bank of Whitman county, real
mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to A.
G. Nickerson, register, $50.
j. H. St.Lawrence to DR.. j. B.
keaton, piano. $3.50; to F, w. Ben
ner, piano, $3.50
Miscellaneous
Samuel ID. Woodward with his
wife, Henrietta A. Woodward, com
munity property agreement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
Records of Whitman County

agan, lot IL, blk Al, Maiden, 500.
Evelyn Dyson ct al. to Eva Seward,
lot 3, seq nwq 4-19-41, ct seq, seq
neg, lot /, 32-20-41, lot 2, swQ neg
Al, seq 1920 Al, $500.
Real Mortgages
Cora NJ. Walters and husband to
Oregon Mtg. Co, Ltd, swq I3-17-44,
$4,000.
Kate Dwire and husband to Equit-
able Saving & Loan Assn, tract in
Garfield, $l067.
Chattel Mortgages
Gilbert Harvey to National Bank
of Oakesdale, live stock, 500.
Pete Mcdonald to II. H. Carmin,
live stock, etc, 500.
Releases
Alfred Gustafson to Victor GUS
tatson, real mtg.
Pullman Mill Co. to Kate Shaw.
chat.
Bills of Sale
A. Z. Russell to Leonard Strobel,
stock of furniture, hardware. etc.
5000.
Assignments
Vermont Loan * Trust Co. to Ben
ington County Savings bank, real
mug.
Miscellaneous
whitman County W. Thomas II,
rollett Ell uX., LIS pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1913

Geo. I. Huffman and wife to Fritz
Muller. lots s. 6. blk IL. Huffman's
End add. Tekoa, 5000.
r. 0. Starr to Nellie Egan, pit g.
14-45. $4,000.
Thos. NELL and wife to Allie WILL
iams, tract In Pullman, $50.
Milwaukee Land Co. to F. ]. Elan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Go to Duthie's for lumber, sash,
oors and mouldings. Ag2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Go to Duthie for your coal and
wood. Prices always right
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
WEDNESDAY,. MAY IA, lyl,

" hDNhoDA1, MAY IA, 1913
neo. W. Gdfrelts CT AK. " ora IL.
HIchardson ct al, sea IL, swq ~, AZ
Io-lo-o9, $20,SUO.
Phoebe "A. Reaney to Jno. r..
Chambers, ut lot 4, blk ., keaney 5
add, Pullman, SlOU.
j. W. Goode ct ux. to Calvin
Crumbaker, lots }, 4, blk 4, McCros-
Keys add, Garfield, $500.
Garmt Filings ct ux. to Chas. stire-
walt, Ell neg 14-15-45, pit 13-I5-45,
$3.50.
Il. A. Kampen ct ux. to Chas. Stire-
wat, pit 13-15-45, $6S3U.
Real Mortgages
Chas. Stirewalt ct ux. to r. A..
kampen, seq 14-15-45, $1,000; to
Garmt Filings, eh neg IA, nwq 1915
40. $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Harry Grey to Il. b. Quackenbush,
live stock, $500.
Releases
Tekoa State bank to VIM. II. God
dard, real mtg.
Holt Mfg. Co, to Geo. e. Swan
mack, chat.
Bills of Sale
Pullman Union Warehouse Co. to
Augustus P. Loring, coal sheds at
Pullman, $275.
Miscellaneous
L. II. Thayer VS.. Herman Mihlke
ct al, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
Miscellaneous

Samuel ID. Woodward with his
wife, Henrietta A. Woodward, com
munity property agreement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Whitman County vs.. Thomas II,
rollett Ell uX., hs pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

United States to VIM. T. Young. sh
seq S-15-42, patent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, June 20-As George ".
Perkins, former partner Of the late J.
PierpOnt Morgan, viewed il from the
witness stand in the International
Harvester trust hearing today, Edwin
p. GrOsvenOr, attorney for the govern
nlent, knows but little Of deals"
The particular deal" i'm question
was incidental 10 the formation Of the
International Harvester Company "a
project fathered by Mr.. Perkins, par
ticuIar1y with regard 10 the witness
efforts to purchase the Mccormick.
Deering, Plano, Osborne and Milwau-
kee harvester companies. Mr.. Perkins
under cross examination by Attorney
Grosvenor. stood by his testimony that
these concerns were under cOnsidera
ton. but not these alone.
The government lawyer So four
cCntract were signed on July 2S, 1902,
and Mr. Perkins explained that deal
might he aomplcted without anything
being actually put ON pa per That
was q fOrmaiitv.
Didn't you get all the men togetA-r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21

said pretty Miss Tong, although there
were tears in her eyes. Il am conf
dent that he will make good, as 1
know what he can do. And some day
l hope to make a trip in the air with
him myself"
Before going to China the young
aviator expects to stop at Honolulu,
where he will make several flights,
under the auspices of the Chinese
chamber of commerce.
Il am taking with me a biplane.
flying boat and a military tractor" :"
said Gum, and it is my object to es-
tabliSh a government school in China
The new republic has expressed its in
tention of going into aviation in earn
eSs, and l believe that China will soon
rank with other countries in aerial
navigatio This is my first visit to
the land of my fathers and I feel my
commission to be an important one. l
have already instructed a number of
Chinese students here in the art of
flying, and they will probably go to
China in the future to be instructors a I
the military school"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
HAS VALUATION OF
NEARLY 100000
Shipment Was Made by the
American Naval Stores
Co. for Hamburg and is
Probably the Largest
Ever Shipped From a Gulf
Port.

Possibly the largest cargo or naval
stores ever shipped from a gulf port
and one of the biggest ever to go from
this country, went out last night on
the British steamer Virginia. which
cleared during the dav FOR Hamburg.
Her cargo consists Of 1929 barrels
Of rosin and 500 casks Of turpcnttne.
the shipment having valuation W
$2S1 900
The cargo was loaded on the Nu.-
ginia at Tarragona street wharf and
quick dispatch was given the vessel.
the immense quantity of
naval stores that she care .d out.
The rosin anC turpentine came from
the Gou1ding yards Of the American
Naval Stores Co, which sold the cargo
to German buyers, and viii reduce cor
the immense stocks stored
at that point.
The Virginia also took on 1890
pieces Of oak slaves, 100000 feet of
Sawn timber and 148 tons Of bunker
coal! The lumber was shipped by the
NJ. A. Quina Export Company. Tho
total value Of the Virginia's cargo is
s507 400. She sailed for Hamburg
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
OARSMENFROM
SIX COLLEGES
TO RACE TODAY
Greats s-s.ggtest on Pough-
keepsie Course Will Be
Pulled by Nearly One
Hundred and Fifty
Trained Competitors.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 20.-The
one hundred and forty-o one oarsmen of
Cornell, Wisconsin, Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Syracuse and Washington in
aquatics ever seen on the Pough
keepSie course have practically finished
their weeks of training and are ready
for battle on the historic Hudson to-
morrow afternoon. The six coaches
refrain from making prediction but all
look forward to the closest struggle in
aquatiCs ever seen on the POugh-
keepsie course. The men may be sent
out for their last practice row today,
but they will not be called upon by
the coaches to hit the stroke up above
thirty unless it is during the last prac-
tice Of the starts.
The views of practically all the
coaches are summed up in the words
of Coach Ward, of Pennsylvania, who
said today:
The men have received all the in
structions and training necessary to
make the row good race. The hard
work is over and from this morning
til the time of the events, they will
practically rest and be prepared for
what every oarsman knows is a hard
struggle. They have been told all the
coaches know and it is now up to
them
All the cases of sore hands in the
various camps show marked improve
ment and today not case of indispo-
Sition was reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
MILK PROBLEM
WASO|SCUSSEO
BLPHYSICIANS
At Closing Session Diseases
of Children Were Consid-
cred, and Plea Was Made
For Pure Milk For In
fantS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Minneapolis, MINI, June 2O.-With
only three sections in session, the six
ty-fourth annual convention of the
medical association practically came to
a close today.
At a joint session of the section on
diseases of children, with the Ameri-
can Association of Medical Milk Com
missioners, pleas were made for pure
milk especially for children.
Dr. T. c. McCIeve, Of BerkIey, Call
discussed the common misconception
of certified milk. He gave especial
credit to the American Association Of
Milk Commissioners for the work that
is being carried on to obtain for the
consumer a purer supply.
DR.. Henry L. Colt Of Newark, \. j.,
showed the supervision and control
employed by a milk system to sure
product uniformly reliable and safe as
ha sed on fixed standards
DR. Henry F. HelmhoIz Of Chicago,
told of the role that certified milk is
playing in the infant welfare cam
paign and urged the Importance of
good milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21

San Francisco, June 20.-Tom d.
Gum, the Chinese aviator, has sailed
away for Shanghai, leaving his heart
behind him in the position of Miss
Lilly Tong, one of the bellies of the
local Chinese colony.
With Gum it was the old story of
standing between love and duty. He
hated to leave Lilly, but the republic
of China had asked him to establish in
Shanghai a government military fly
ing school. So he sailed away, prom
Using his bride -to-be that he would re-
turn and claim her at the end of eight
moths.
Judging from the delegation Of
smartly dressed Chinese girls who ac-
companied the airman to the steamer
and waived him goodby as the ship
pulled out, Tom Gum is the idol of the
hour among his country women and
Miss Tong is the most envied girl in
Chinatown.
Tom said goodby in American fash
ion, and gave a demonstration that in
new China kissing is going to be one
Of the popular customs
Il have no fear concerning Tom"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
MEET SUNDAY TO
COMPLETE WORK
Amendment Permitting the
President to Proclaim
Special Rates When For
eign Nations Discriminate
Against United States,
Has Been Made Public.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. June 20.-Democratic
senators caucused today on the tariff
bill revised by the majority Of the
finance committee. Only the income
tax feature was held back for revision.
The committee expected to meet Sun
day to complete that work.
Chairman Simmons indicated he ex-
peCted opposition in the caucus to the
sugar and wool program but believed
those schedules would not he changed.
The amendment permitting the pres
ident to proclaim special rates when
foreign nations discriminate against
the United States. provides that he
snail exercise this authority on certain
articles, as follows:
Fish. fresh. smoked and dried
picked or otherwise prepared, one
cent per pound; on wheat, ten cents
per bushel: on wheat flour, forty five
cents per barrel; on coffee, three cents
per pound.
on the following articles, n duty to
not exceed one and One-fOurth times
Continued on Eighth PsgeD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
CINCINNATI IN
ICE BUSINESS
City Established DePots at All Fire
Stations and Furnished II Free to
Deserving Poor.
az AssoCIArNn. PREsa.

Cincinnati, June 20.--The city ~
Cincinnati went into the ice business
today when it established deDots at all
Of the fire stations. Families were
supplied who could not obtain ice from
their regular dealers on account OF
the strike of ice wagon drivers, their
helpers and engineers Of ice plants 4
number of plants are closed.
Mayor Hunt today telegraphed 10
the mayors Of other cities to ship AS
much ice as possible to Cincinnati
Many Of the smaller ice companies
and individual dealers have aCCedcd
to the demands OF the union and are
supplying ice to hospitals and char
liable institutions. Owing to the cx-
cessiVe heat there is much suffering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
BIG TEDDY BEAR"
WOMAN IS DEAD
- AssOCIATED PREss.

Chicago, june 2O.-MaUd n. Neal,
who started a dem mJnstration for Theo-
dore Roosevelt al the 1908 republican
convention which nominated Taft by
throwing a big TEDDY bear" from the
gallery into the midst of the delegates
below, is dead at Crawlev' Downs
England, according to n Cablegram re-
ceived here today.
Miss Neal was working here a g Il
newspaper woman. While a safe mum
Der of delegates were pledged to Taft
there were many among them who
would not have been surprised AZ Il
stampede for Roosevelt and the aerial
flight Of the TEDDY bear" was All that
was needed TO start a demonstration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
SOLDIERS ON
BORDER LAWLESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRES

Washington. June 20.-ChaTSes that
American soldiers on the Mexican bor-
der are a S lawlesS a 5 the rowing bands
across the line. were to be laid before
Secretary of War Garrison today by
J. J. Fitzpatrick. a merchant of Can
delaria, Texas.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was prepared to as
sert that the American soldiers are
unruly and that they fail to afford
protection to Americans.
Candelaria is A border town of about
500 inhabitants, virtually all of whom
are MeNicans. Mr. Fitzpatrick and
members of his family are said to be
the only Americans in the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
LABOR TROUBLES
IN WINDY CITY
Deadlock Now Exists Between Mem
bers of Building Construction En-
pIoyes and Members of Building
Trades.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June pa deadlock exist
ed today between 500 members of the
Building Construction Employers As
sociation and the 10000 members Of
seventeen building trade unions who
were locked out Yesterday. The con
tractors discharged the men after $50
marble workers employed by firm
furnishing ornamental stone for a
large bank building struck for higher
wa ges They have been out six weeks
and the employers assert that the lock
out will continue until these few re-
turn to work.
More than $4,000 Iaborers whose
work dovetails in with that Of the
locked ont men automatically lost their
Jobs, making a total Of $4,000 men
thrown out of work. The lockout af-
fects more men than any similar aC-
tion in the history Of labor union in
Chicago.
The lockout suspends work on inn
prOVements aggregating an eypendi-
ture of S35,00O 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
TWO CONVICTED
OF KIDNAPPING
Young Men Found Guilty of Having
Stolen Girl From Home, Sentenced
to Twenty Years.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Salem, ILL.,. June 20.-Frank SuIlens
and Ernest Harrison were found guilty
here today of kidna piping Dorothy Holt
last March. The jury fixed the pen
atty of each at - years in the peni-
tentiary. The state mad asked the
death penalty.
Important evidence N the case was
a confession by Sullens that he had
kidnapped the girl and taken her to
an abandoned mine where he was to
turn her over to Harrison. For this.
he said. Harrison was 10 give him s..
The girl was found in a critical con-
dition. Sullens was arrested and
mob demonstration against him re-
suited in the calling out Of several
companies of state troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
Thrilling Fall of Two Young
Naval Officers From Aeroplane

injured, although 1t is not known how
seriously. Boats from the naval acad-
emy are searching for BillingsIey's
body and for wreckage of the ma
chine to find evidence of the cause of
THE. accident
The death of Ensign RillinESley
makes a total of nine fatalities in the
government service since the army be
gan experiments with heavier than
air machines at Fort Myer in 1905.
His death is the first in the aviation
corps of the navy.
Riliingsley was born in 1887, gra du-
ated from the naval academy in 1909
and was attached to the aviation corps
in that year.
Lieutenant Towers was born in 1855,
gra duate from the naval aca denny in
1905 arG assigned to the aNn,tion corps
last Dsamaaber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. June 20,-Ensign w. D.
BI1Iingsley of Mississippi was killed,
and Lieutenant J. II. Towers of Geor-
gia. was seriously hurt by the collapse
of their aeroplane while flying over
Chesapeake Bay near Anna polls this
morning
The two officers started early today
from the naval academy in a hydro
aeroplane for Claiborne, Md. When
about five to seven miles from An
papolis the hydro -aeroplane, at an al
titude of about 1,6oa feet capsized.
When it had dropped about 400 feet
Ensign RiIIings1ey fell or was thrown
out His body has not been recovered.
Lieutenant Towers remained in the
machine and fell with it into Chesa
Deake Bay. where he was rescued ana
hurried to the naval academy hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
CLEAN SWEEP IS
MADE BY HARVARD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New London. June 20.-A clean
sweep was made today over Yale by
the Harvard oarsmen Early IN the
day the Harvard varsity won the four
Dared race. Then the freshmen eight
added the second victory The climax
of the day was the triumph Of the
Crimson eight over the Blue this after
noon. Harvard led the entire four
miles. winning by eight lengths
The Yale stroke was uneven. with
much splashing. in sharp contra st to
the evenness of CambTidge's rowing.
Rains failed to dampcn the crowds
enthusiasm or ardOr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
SEVERE BATTLE BY
TROOPS AND ARABS

Rome. June 20-A severe battle
fought between the Italian troops and
the Tripolitan Ara bs. a Ettangi yes
terday, cost the lives of one Italian
officer and 10 soldiers, while five Of
hcers and 2I7 men were wounded.
According to an official dispatch
from Derna, General Salsa surprised
native camp and hard fighting en-
sued. lasting an hour.
The Arabs. he reports, were com
pIete1y routed. Their losses are un-
known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21
TWO NEGRO ASSASsINs
ELECTROCUTED IN KENTUCKY

EddyvilIe, Ky. June 20 Condemned
for the murder Of Hardin Ingraham
IN Shelby county two years ago. Tom
Lawson and Tom Martin. negroes,
were eleCtrocuted in the state penl-
tentiary here today.
Ingraham was killed near the VII
lage Of Waddy after young negro
girl had complained to a kinsman mat
she had been Knocked from the side
walk while RAISING group Of young
white men. II was charged that Law
son and Martin followed fnRra ham
from the village and killed him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-21

children fatally wounded and three
other Children less seriously hurt to-
day by former teacher named
Schmidt, who, armed with six loaded
revolvers and carrying a quantity of
extra cartridges. entered a Catholic
school and started a fusilIade. The
man, who was apparently demented,
was overcome and arrested by persons
attracted to the scene Dy the reports
Of the firing. He refused an eXDiana-
tion Of his action.