davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

Main stream. or In ooodwin's brook and
Asgin. stream below the hrst dam on
= s y = IN ~ N. ny q
t.sies 70 Pafain & Lang pond. IN Town
ship Three. Ra6Es ssvsn or In Lang
'sr'sn q w1 e AK 3 IS t G6Ts1T
PlovissS tSst assas K sEss,n the
SS ss !, g cr. sss , - g cFt the
dam 1t tie outlse sAali b annually closed
thl:ty.ast q ths fsi,evieE Scsr Soth days
said dam 70 psint one inn0rsd yHrds be-
loY sAid dam On sAd strsem i ehAl be
unlawful 70 n.h sse any I'M Of Al = any
season on said stream and one hundred
iake u nah for. tAkA catch o. KIN any
nary ss ., s ~ q S'n ssns AK an1 srtea dies
In any Of the tributA3iee 70 Bonnss Beg
Rore pond IN YoeE ana 0 nc q il Sc1n
TIRE or Junkins broos.. II York. Of IN
Soyd Pca e ninstc .s e Y s,l Rc's R1ne
dred and siztsee It shs6 s. kvfui to dab
TN sAid pond IN Accordance with the general
'a Se q 81 s saash.r tina. no person .aan
n ~ nsansr. sxcsp. xhee nshins
- x;lh ?a.s 60 tws 1nss :. Z, my !; .'T r..
prsSisisns Of sscfon tsY 8 this set shall
sSsa sh.rr SoIi.s. "a sosss 4 prosseaticn
90. s sis G es sSn ess r. u .sn ns
Of the provisions d section two Of this act;
..triSS SDa wssrSvsf used II iii. act
streams sowips intp : hks q psnd o. into
s psss s s Re: .s 3 81 s. ss sss s Is
s ssos = w essss VII insss Siae d: e.rs
1890 :. :. 1907 .sy Y ,. g .' sson
tlo.N tssuA Slaes 9. q xhiss psr Sa.
more Asn thiFty dollars snd eoets Of pros
thsrs So one s doi ia ssr ssne nsh soid' pur
any q the providons q tais section;
o. ssss n,is Or Sssueys any n.h, With fss
spawn. Or EsapneA spsas. trawl weir. gan
With more t4sn onp pEcnt seine. trap. lor
sss line rs tSsn tS me sss morn tha Te . sss
lines to fansliy n the ~ time). or shah
use any dynannits o. other explosive or
poisonous r :stssns snS ts5,n IT eo os
Bses any md q d VIM any device. Or
no S. q ssss rsss A. . setsS nSSas
aran hssG spcoA heokp e., .panners
8 psctssseSn u "a Co. and IN ca.
faSSM rxS@St tSifA a. IA Il posSession
+, ,5ofsfScn "a anv a. fhs rfovfhnmo 81 this
ner.tisss: - vS3n oroS5Sdted isnplsnsats or
6sS1sS' - fpsS6 "a - az posSsesaon they
6r6tr~ th.s~ h ~ nv desfrSv them.
fe..f3nn 4 IT, hsv{nf In pcese1nion of
49, 49,, rel - ~ otlssr finn 4 dip
~ "a ~ &yrsss{te IA ~ caHnn lodge
e .nSce a 1871 Sor hshcrrnen. 81 IA Its
~ ~ l ~ -. aHai IS 81 rrams nScis svidsncs
N>{ ttS sSSuse a tSn$ Tor unHWful use;
All tjsSr ~ A $500 by Any d6bcer au-
h,ssi&sS q enfcrco tie inlA6d nah and
En- ~
3ss1s;sn rAovsdkd. hnvvVur, that h
M ~ iS.fHi = ~ Gr.6Afs IA an tha
-. SttS 4 ~ - h fha ususi ma or
Gs9Srv ~ ~ Ia r1efch thsun through tho
~. LIN sifss1e hcnk e1X Mn 6ufing febFu-
~ .nd MIN a caeh 10y. but they 1had1
~ Na tsfsn fSr SSin * nd 1t any time
Hvccs% ~ ~ ~ bSStnr Ia th4n etate;
sesss err{fssvs ts,ax n shSf be hWfui
r M r}nS1VS ~ Sta.sr 6nh usually
,c.~S ~, ~ ~ 6SSinS onA % IN the
1sSA - ~ fDr 61ls3nr eniy, a this
E1x. ~ S~Sv4S26 M5f6Sr ~ Il shall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06


locked salmon shaii % from esptember r.
Ssooa . e am 9vsl s.s.d q Re foe.
frSn Is ee sSss 1, a'S June sS
During lSs respective closed ssascns on
toe a.: aSG fcr E e nsa Iii o. Ssvs say q
Provided. hsvevss. that no pss.en shall
IL any one "a sssE ne :. fspsst sss.S Sss e.
have in peessssisa noSs than, nfteen
less one Individual ash causht shall weigh
last nah caught inefses9e the combined
and provided. NartsSr. .snAs NO pelson n
sn Ur. 'a ss.a s1 1 s.s Is Al i1a he
above named nsh even thcugn the twenty
Ave ash caught and KILLED Weigh isss than
nsrssn o. pss;y = q any one
boat canoe. raft o. other vs@A Of con-
ysyancs prevailed By cteeaA elec tsis, =,
hand Q. other pow shas e.scs ~ , SUI t1o oa
a aoS 'anssss1 ssr sPss A4a ~ sas "a
landloeksa salnpn y ~ ess - I %savsSS.
SON. HsossiesismsssnHe - ogssuRtO
and ozfoFd; providsd, fusthsr. that anSe;
locke. .,ss :s s9 .1S ~ a, z q 1Ssss
river, Oekuusn Moosehead lAhs knd Bras.
sua lake. u Somerset ccsAty; asd !Syidd
e eSasss. y vi 1. s: sssss e Is "a
i ps1es. Black ss@ esS osSsr Nm sc .
more ssu. ~, e. a1 e. e e. i the aay
sonsl sapsrvissos q ths 1880 a sh,as:
sad sy sseE &c: e s sss ~. "a
in tise foilo S1nf named and OpecaAad lAkes.
pond: and avsr~ But ~ 40 other w's'rA
or In ALI: ~ sni h AZ essH ina esrn ssosD
e,ls Ashu.s "a Assss, e &, x IL i.s ene
s pond i aE,. IT, = .sa % So :u snd
%osS gSe i 5S 40 a 4 Tss @aAo oRs
10 A. t tosn ' 81 csestsS;fS On yfiday and
Saturday Of each. wssk q trenkitn coun-
y; In FL the iakss Ponds a1d s nv Se n
r, ra III ~ iaSes. pcnds and nvefs ii Ksnne-
B, county exespt cobboSssecoqtsA Maran-
seeoa Wiser Eohs. Scssssst az d Hrna.
snow snow FaxsoSc EaSss. 49, furssscry.
Little PriAtury, f1ymf Fsxkss.. and Jim
* Rs.S !, TIE 1 ,Ss a. az. Sd Ia sfi rls.
In Knox 4sonE. TEalIK cfyy(ei l6ke; In ~
TIA 49, n0a6S ~ RIVER y hAncoin
S io%tnS' No., e "A SsS&. "a .o19ord
TSn Ma : ,3T - g., ISaS, rv1c
spse. rsplsoS "A 19Ws@ ksn49s. e wa "a
Grocksr sorlN - ilbaHY, ffvcE9f pOnd in
albany ard AtgnSaa uppG 0eeoe ana
Hos.ssncs psnds z - ssonss .ss i sf fe1siI
M sTs,a Sss; ~ t ~ % @ ana 1Is ssis
ronds In Denfnafk f6tS@sRA cay
and Boz Pon6s, 5ituAte6 xAsiay = r9rtiy
e yfy:IT ara su1t ~ 800 !, 1oP ~ n
FSsa c,s nnS ~ nSsS2 "a 3uss smssE pdnd
in HsYt{ofd. A61HWy .pdna u HCzSpty.
f hsSes Tn ~ "a 6Ssssd Sosds Il fertst.
RaSfao1nS&e pu1,ds Gt4yl K s0e Gaine
C1n{r1I H1AfoaA ln DfuU14e1A Ner@ ena
Koun( pphdb "a QfeoAvoo4. - -, Wcoh-
rSdor pondg a Summer. And Han Acn
r Psnod>cot cuussty. 4pcep4 ON stSSam
R - Ma 6avis sSd IL ruer pqnas;
h ne foii6VaHS nA4ne4 49, 40 49, q
Pisonteauls oonAeu 1o9U4henA S0e1'
Ce6Gr. 6dkou61o NOM aMA 9o1tA 1Nrn.
PssnX dumo60G Anta94A peenasae4S
Ms C.r13naa fdufmH c0non4o91ASns
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

AN ACT Providing Temporary Clerk Hire
for tho Register OF Probate In Piscataaus
County.
Be II enacted, etc:
In addition to any sums now provided
BY law. there shall be paid the register
OF probate In Piscataduis county the sum
OF two hundred dollars per year for clerk
hire for two years beginning July first
nineteen hundred thirteen SAID sum to be
paid from the county treasury.
Improved April ., 1913
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

AN ACr Providing Temporary Clerk Hire
for the Register Of Probate in Kennebec
County.
Be II enacted. etc:
In addition to any gums now provided by
Law. there shall be paid the reg1ster OF pro-
bats In Kennebec county the sum Of three
hundred dollars per year for clerk hire for
two Year, beginning July first nineteen
hundred thirteen, said sum to be paid from
the county treasury.
[Approved April ., 1sl3.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
RESULTS ON
THE GRIDIRON

At Atlanta-Georgia Tech "a, Glen
son 0.
At NashvilIe-vanderbilt IS, Sewa-
nee Is.
At Birmingham-Missi A. and
NJ. Z, Alabama 0.
At Austin, Texas-Notre Dame 80,
Texas Z.
At New Observation-Disclosures IA, Tu-
lane 0.
AT DISQUALIFICATION 25, Bing-
ham 6.
At Columbia-South Carolina AZ,
Citadel 10.
AT Norfolk-North Carolina A. and
NJ 6, Washington and Lee 0.
At Roanoke-Virginia Military In
stitue 6, Virginia Tech 6.
At adelphia-Cornen p, Penn
sylvania 0.
At Providence-carlisle 19. Brown 0.
At exington-Kentucky State 6.
Tennessee 13-
At st. Louis-Syracuse "A, St. Louis
10.
At Houston-Texas Aggies 7, L. S.
u. Z.
At CharIeston-Presby College
II. College of Charleston Z.
At Easton, Pa.-LaF'ayette Z, Dickin-
son 0.
At Washington. Washington
and Jefferson 81, Bucknell 0.
At Washington, D. C.-Georgetown
16, Holy Cross 7.
At Gainesville Florida "A. Mercer 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

from the fact that Paris as he has
Planned II will be more than six times
as large as the present city. The
scneme includes a number of novelties
notably that no house should be higher
imam the breadth Of the street in front,
or the courtyard behind it. The plan
provides for the widening of 225 miles
OF existing roads and the creation Of
nifty miles of new ones. The new
Paris will extend some four miles in
all directions beyond its present boun-
darfes. The present ring Of fortifica-
tions which encircles the city, is to be
demolished and the greater part OF
the land thus vacated turned into pub
lie gardens. In addition to these it is
proposed to create two immense new
parks on the north and south sides of
Paris, totalling some $40 acres. A
number of plots Of land in the centre
of Paris belonging to the state also
would be cleared of buildings and
turned into public gardens. Paris is
at present the worst provided of all
great cities in respect to parks and
open places, and is the most over
crowded of modern capitals. It is in
habited by J4S persons to the acre,
compared with only s. in London
Socialism syndicalism and strikes
directly effect the national birth rate,
according to NJ. Jacbues Bertillon.
Before the Academy of Moral and Pc
litical Sciences. NJ. Bertiilon held that
the state of the birth rate in numer-
Gus districts of France is almost the
inverse ratio of the prevalence of So
cialist beliefs in these districts.
One of the most striking instances
which NJ Bertillon cited was the case
of the mining town of Montceaus-l les
Mines in the north of France. Up to
the year 1900 the birth rate at Mon
ceau stood at 80 births per thousand
inhabitants. Within three years
afterwards, during which a strong So
cialist movement made its appearance
births had fallen to p per thousand.
1t has continued to fall steadily ever
since and now stands at only IA.
M. BertiIlon notes, however, in con-
clusion that socialism has not had
the same effect in certain other coun-
in France to the manner in which it
has taken root in French soil.
NJ. Pablo Picasso. the eminent Post
Impressionist painter, who resides in
the South of France, has now arrived
at a point where the ordinary artists
material has become inadequate as a
medium for expressing his aesthetic
emotions. The last work of art which
he sent to the Paris dealer who has
q first claim on all the great cubist's
productions was board on to which
he had stuck a newspaper clipping,
two buttons and a piece of red glass.
The dealer. apparently did not appre-
ciate the mysterious rhythm of M
Plea sso'S lates achievement, and
much to the artists indlgnation-re-
turned his work to him.
An interesting custom has been in
treduced at some of the more recent
Partisan society weddings. Gifts Of
too bulky nature to be displayed
on the tables at the reception, are rep
resented among the other presents by
in miniature. Thus, at
a prominent wedding the other day, a
tiny automobile a model of a country
villa to scale and a delicate model
of a grand iano were set out with the
names OF the givers attached TO them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

motive for the crime all the suspects
were released. The public was not
satisfied with the police theory of sui
eide and the case was presented to two
Marion county grand juries, both of
which failed to take action. In the
meantime, Coroner Durham had been
conducting an investigation Of his own
and he reached a decision that DR..
knabe had been murdered '.by IN
known persons.
Various rewards were offered for in
formation leading to the arrest Of the
slayer or slayers, but these failed to
bring results. Friends Of the woman
finally induced the Local Council OF
Women Of India napolis to raise a fund
with which to conduct a further in
vesti cation Of the mysterious case e.
Harry G. Webster, a private detec-
tive employed by the council, worked
for nearly year On the case, and in
December, 1912, he presented before
the grand jury information on which
the Indictment against DR.. Craig was
based. =. NJ. Ragsdale, an underta fler,
also was indicted as an accessory after
the fact.
Craigs attorneys ASKED a change of
venue, and the case WAS sent to Shell
by county, where the trial was set to
begin November %. The date for
Ragsdale't trial has not been set
After the indictments were returned.
Webster admitted that the case he had
tial and that he had no witness to
testify that either DR.. Craig or Rags
dale were in DR.. Kna.be's apartment
during the night on which the worn-
an met her death. In the alleged re-
lations of DR.. Knabe and DR.. Craig,
however, he claimed to have found a
motive for the crime.
In his report to the Council OF
Women, Webster reviewed the friend
ship between the two physicians, which
began in 1903, when Or. Knabe was
| assistant pathoiogist in the laboratory
of the state board OF health. In sup
port Of his lesser circums tantia1 evil
denee, Webster made the following
| disclosures:
A bitter quarrel is alleged to have
followed alleged attempts of DR.. Craig
to end a relationship which had be-
come Objectionable to him.
DR.. Craig is alleged to have Der
positively identified by Harry w. Has
| kett as a man ne met coming out oi
the areaway between the Vendone
| fats and the Delaware apartments
| where Or. Knabe lived, shortly after
Il o'clock on the night of October %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the StoEk.

The old saying-what Is home without
. mother-shouid add Mothers Friend"
In thousands of American homes there
Is bottle Of this splendid and famous REM
edy that has aided many woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain kept her In health Of mind and
body in advance of baby's coming and had
most wonderful influence in developing g
healthy, lovely disposition in the child.
There is no other remedy so truly help
to nature as Mothers Friend. 1t relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments. makes plant those
6bres and muscles which nature Is expand
ing and soothes the Inflammation OF breast
glands.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis
fress in advance, but assures speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing of her child. Mothers Friend can
be had at any drug store at $1.00 bottle,
and Is really one of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write to Braddeld Regulator Co., 1913
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their free
book. Write to-day. It is NEST instructive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

DR.. Craig had given DR.. Knabe a
place in the faculty Of the Indiana
Veterinary college after she had left
the state board of health and was
making poor Roadway in establishing u
private practice. DR.. knabe began
lecturing at the college in the fall of
1909 and continued to do so until the
spring of 1911, when a sudden es-
arrangement sprang up between DR..
Knabe and DR.. Craig. She ceased
to deliver lectures because Of the OPP
position Of DR.. Craig
DR.. Knabe is alleged to have called
on Craig at his home on Sunday night,
two days before her death. She told
her cousin, Augusta Knabe, that she
was going ito see about the quarrel. -
The two are said to have quarreled
again and finally DR.. Craig took the
woman away in his automobile. Dr..
Knabe visited Craig's home again on
the night Of her death, but Craig was
not at home.
The Local Council of Women has
employed several OF the best criminal
lawyers in the state to assist Prose
c1tor Frank Baker at the trial Of
Craig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
DR.. CRAIG GOES
ONTRIAL TODAY
FOR HIS LIFE
CHARGED THAT IN OCTOBER HE
CAUSED DEATH OF FEMALE
DOCTOR, WHOSE BODY WAS
FOUND BY HER OFFICE GIRL,
WITH WOUND IN THROAT.

Indianapolis, Nov. 27-Dr. Will
liam B. Craig, president Of the Indiana
Veterinary College, will be placed on
trial at Shelbyviile next Friday for
the murder of DR.. Helen Knabe, who
was one of the most prominent women
in Indiana.
On the morning of October "a, 1911,
DR.. Knabe was found dead in her
apartment with a deep wound in her
throat. Life apparently had been ex-
tinct for several hours when the doc
tors office girl, Miss Katherine Nc
Pherson made the discovery
The police made a number Of ar
rests but in the absence of any known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

DR.. Craig is alleged to hav known
of the death of DR.. Knabe on the
morning of October "A, before anyone
outside of the apartment had 1een n
formed of the finding of There
Late on the night OF Octobe 70, Ii.
Craig is said to have returne1 to MS
home and to have made a fsonnpiete
change of clothing. WebsteTs aid this
information was furnished hin by LIT
Eva B. Temp1eton, who cHined TO
nant. housekeeper for DR.. C-aig.
The wound in DR.. Knabes throat
could have been inflicted ony by a
person familiar with the huInLn anat-
or,ay and with a, wound Known 20
butchers as the sheep nick's ana de-
scribed medically as being 'sn inc1s-
ion in the throat which insJnes death
by bleeding without the splrtng OF
blood accor ding to Webstel.
Raesdale is charged with visiting
the Knabe apartment at the instance
of the slayer and removing 3 silk XII
mono from the body. This k1nono,
worn by Dr. Knabe when she answer
ed professional calls IN her of1ce on
the night of October 2S, was produced
by RagsdaIe, who was appointed ad-
antnistrator of the knabe estate, on
the order of the grand jury Ragsdale
claimed to have found thu kirnonc
among other effects while CLEANING VI
the fat. Against this contention, Web
ster said he could produce witnesses
who would swear that there was nc
such garment in the fat after the
body was found, as a careful search
had been made for it. A chemical
analysis OF a piece Of silk from the
hem of the garment showed. it is al
legged, that it had been stained with
human blood and afterward washed
with a strong chemical solution.
In his report, Webster told how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

to bear witness to the original
presents, which could not be shown.
painstaking statistican has esti-
mated that tips of one kind and an
other paid daily in Paris to walters,
janitors, cabmen and the thousand and
one others whose income is largely de-
rived from this source, amount to
$4,000, or nearly two cents per head
of population. In the provinces, how
ever, it is calculated that this expen-
diture amounts to only about half q
cent per person per day. The grand
total of all the tips given in France is
placed at Se4,420.o 600 a year
The tango is causing some discus
sion in official circles in France. The
winter season is at hand and no pro-
nouncement has been made thus far
about the admissahility of the Tango
at official and diplomatic functions.
Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear in official quarters at
the Elysee, the Senate, the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs and at various En-
BASES by enthusiastic tangoists, but
SO far the only response has been we
shall see." NJ. Poincare alone is said
to have replied to one of his friends.
"Of course We'll dance the Tango"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
SHIPMENT Of
NAVAL STORES
ON THE TARPON
THE CONSIGNMENT CONSISTS OF
SEVEN HUNDRED BARRELS AND
WILL BE CARRIED TO MOBILE
FOR TRANS SHIPMENT TO NEW
YORK.

Two hundred barrels of rosin, which
were brought TO the city by six teams
from naval stores yards of A E Tur-
ner & Co, on the Brent road, near
Goulding, will be loaded on the steam
err Tarpon and carried to Mobile,
where it will be put on a steamship
with 500 other barrels which arrived
here on lighters. The Tarpon viii sail
for Mobile Sunday night.
A E Turner, a member Of the firm
OF A E. Turner g. Co. said that his
company selected teams TO haul the
methAd was about as cheap as If it
had Been hauled over the L. & y.
There is no side track at the com
pany's yards, but the work of install
ing one has commenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

Mrs Enright-She says small checks
will be in fashion for new fall suits.
Mr.. nright-Thapk heaven!-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
aIs your boy Josh studying hard p

Yes" replied Farmer CorntoSsel
Hes that fond OF his books that I'm
afraid when It comes to football or the
glee club he's goin' to be a disgrace TO
the family. w ashington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
A Greater Paris,

A Greater Paris.
NJ. Delaney, Project of the Seine,
has submitted to the. Paris Municipal
Council a scheme for the creation of
a Greater Paris The magnitude of
NJ. Delaney's proposal may be judged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

Rub a sore throat with BILLIARDS
SNOW IINIAfENT. One or two appH-
cations will cure it completely. Price
csc, soc and s1.oo Per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
FRENCHMEN DO
NOT LIKE NEW
TARIFF LAWS
RESENT STRONGLY IDEA OF
TREASURY AGENTS FROM THIS
COUNTRY EXAMINING BOOKS
OF FRENCH IMPORTERS.
M ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, Nov. pa storm of indig-
nation has been raised by the demand
under Paragraph u of the new tariff
Dill, that treasury agents of the
United states be allowed to examine
the books Of French importers. Thus
Tar the Foreign Office has refused to
the United States this privilege Other
objections to the new Aneri can tariff
seem susceptible of adjustment, but it
is said that on this point the French
Government will not yield.
The French trade journals declare
that the demand is an insult 1t as
surnes, they say, that the French ex-
porters are committing frauds. That
B. foreign government should ask for
Its representatives the right to enter
French business houses and demand
to see the books, assuming that the
grim has committed perjury in declar-
Ing invoices before an American con-
slIlar officer is abhorrent to French
IDEAS.
In this connection the French press
recalls the Limoges affair of 1911. At
that time the United States Trearury
Department sent three agents to in
quire into the cost of producing por
celains. The American Commission
was properly introduced to the French
Minister of Commerce, at whose re-
quest the Limoges manufacturers
opened their books to the investiga-
TORS. Afterward the Foreign Office
complained to the United States Gov
eminent that the treasury agents had
violated the agreement that the in
formation thus obtained was to be
held in strict confidence. .
Should a tariff war result from this
situation, it is pointed out that the
French people would be the losers.
Three quarters of the imports from
America are raw materials, cotton,
copper, petroleum, tobacco and hides.
which France must have while the
exports to America are almost alto
gether articles of taste and luxury
which the Americans may do with
out or for which they can obtain sub
stitutes from other European coun-
tries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty-Five cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning Sixteen defendants were
found guilty, three acquitted, one
bound over to the probation officer and
four cases were continued. The fines
assessed aggregated sS7.
Harry l.. Brooks, charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit with q motor
cycle, was fined So.
The case against r. P. Welsh,
charged with passing a street car with
a motorcycle while the car was
stopped to take on or discharge pas
sengers, was continued.
C,,Le1~;Ia Enr- Tho T0fI1f5o1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
MALE QUARTET
HERE TONIGHT
LYcEUM ATTRACTION WILL NOT
COME SATURDAY NIGHT AS
PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED, BUT
APPEARS TONIGHT IN Nj. 6.
CHURCH LECTURE HALL.

The Euclid Male Quartet will appear
tonight, Friday, Nov. %, and not to-
morrow night as was advertised.
This is one of the best lyceum at
fractions that will be here this season
and everyone will enjoy it.
Do not forget that it comes tonight
and not tomorrow night as previously
announced (Adv.)