davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Netu Yurfin ppliifilaitpfieg
fclftautfata.

ylGpttdd Fltd fuin fofo poIiiIiIoi-
tos maiuriu mDDten, oliIi Ietaanh
neena tuobon rostoiIeen itAnpnoliin,
iotu porboilloon tilifitoan YbS Fer.
tpfpid tonietutlio toetetoun taifin
mofomin Iuaou ipuifenemaun ia to.
oistoiut life miebddn iinne, ioSto
beiodn 10 coismtienio foiffein pdbim'
MN tuulm.
&un Sipp loopui tobistamaan
gtep Yortiin, tiIi poliiieile bdta I'd.
teen ia he foettimot tebbd taifen
fpoitoponia. aooofieen miehen pit1'
mHtiu iiinr'n fhnn,, muiiu Sipp Ct
er01 clint nillGGu taipollo mpiietta,
misia. @nin toettimat poliiIit footo
rohoston, onfn otpulla oliIi tulppn
pontama Iuubun. Hobaston tortoi
tufiena oil ioaoa Sipp iaotetutIi ii.
ldan, ionfa idbben bGn ei ppiTi io'
oistoa mitddn fofo IDsteemid mas
taan.
Wtutto Iiin6fin tnli pulmn eteen.
Sipiae l6beietiiin $1,000, jotto oil
fpot eniimdiIet oIustonot Iobiat. Rui-
tentoon ei Sipp niistd ioonut, fuir
500 fiud oIionlies oil oitonut ,pro'
fiittinio" idttden $500 tosfuunfc.
Siis tuotin epdonnismi. Uiilen
lie aiiot iitten febiitpneet, ipoan ium'
ma on ie ettd Sipp istui 10 ielfien.
Fin tofona ia luultonoa on, ettd ei
ole ipnttd Fun @opnor onidi fpansi
to mieben tammif. 2 p:nd 9ltlontic
SitpsId. &un tuo tefo oil tebtp ib
mettelitpdt it'd foitfi ia @apnor ei
ipoinut ontoo tppbp;t6mid mastauf'
ia niibin fpipmpfIiin, ioita bdneltd
tebtiin.
rGi fosfoon ennen, ole poliiIilois
toS ollut min fopon pelonoln,lenn
fuin npt", ianoi Sipp ellen italia.
rRoboien ferddidt ia niiben iooiot,
iotfa omot iuoieIIeet ia oueet iuoieI.
tamino. otpot MT ioutuneet iuotIun
ia pddbdu ia t,ilemot normoan iaa'
maon ronsoismtienia."
Sutun pbtepteen on Iefaantunut
muitofin Ieiffoio, iiud on pddstp ieL
fpille uleista md6ristd moIoistafin.
ioita poliiIifpiranomaiIet Jet onat tutfin
noisIa tebneet.
Suomori iofa aIioita tutfii buo.
mou'ti, eiid rnt iehbpt tunnueiutIci
10 9ecferin iutun oituna tebbpt fim
IusteIut ilmoittopot, ettd on tebfp
mddrid noIoio ia fen tdhben on bGn
tdsfenpt tuobn fen oitoiIet pDpt6tir'
iat istuntoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
0SiliOn ei pibd tnlinisfansSeia
,pirfaania ,astumisiubla.
tilaiinuffisiaam.

princeion. tommit. 1S b. Sir
ieeold iutIouiIuutiiu idriestdpdn TO-
mueon pubeeniohtoiolle 9D,lliom Is,
@ustocelIe on ypiIIon ilmpittonut. ct
ia mnnbot tonanmitaiIet toneIioiIei
prsiioeniin lpirfoonsoSiumiSiublolii
iuntIisia talloon iditdmGdn pois, I'LL
Id iofo ferta orpat ne tuIleet motio'
mean tpoitiolle pIi $S5,0O0, eta
niistd luonnolliIeeti ole ollnt pienini
idtddn bpDtpd. Woitfofin ionsiiai,
iiin piooottaneet pmai Iunosnneei
Iippunio So. OF liiieutin Iiiid ollui
toppioto.
Sentdboen on WilIon ilmoittanut,
ettd Ell pioetd iansiiaiiin, paon i66s.
tetadn iiien naliioIe $S5, 900 ia 10
faiielle niibin oiunoitaialle $5.
nEoiipon, eitG tdii,dite miuua oi
fein, iild en- pane mitodn or,uoa iel.
lailiae jublalliiuutfille", liidd ban
ipieId firieesiddn.
Wiitdbdn lie ippnd. oinoostaanfo
idoe'omiebolu, moito ban tobtoo
olIa vorigiuelli".
WicGombs ei Idboe fobinettiin.
William s. WcGombs, bemotroat.
tiIen toniolliStomltean pubeeniobtoio
ei oe halutos ottamoan oIaa tule
man preiibentin tobinettiin. 6dn on
yDilIonilIe maStannnit, ettd l6dfGrien.
id neunosto tdptpp bdnen tieItdp'
tt]d tunniosto, noitfa muuten oliIi
min mielellGdn ottonut funnion mas
taaa.
Gen iiioon on Dublep Sielo Wtos
Ionen ottonmt Ianotun funnion mie
Iibpwdiid nnstuan lifpontien tuIe'
mnon ia ottomit mastnon preIioen,
tn f.rlurin toimen, ionfa Wilion on
bEs4zye tseirnsp.. .e-a.ssss ...---,..-'-
WlpDsfin gbbpsmoltoin tdmdn
piirin lntimies on mddrdttp. Sitii
tulee Senrp VI. Wiien idIteen SEQ.
9oroon Battle.
Ylldmoiniiut tieoot OH loaout luor.
m oilto toboiIta. ioten ndntt6d iiltd,
fuin fabinetin idienppoen ioanti ei
ole niintddn boluttua funniua.
WicSombin tieItdptpminen on iuu.
resti ibmetpttdnpt poIitifoitiiioito,
Iiad gDiIionin motion idIteeu 8nhi
moresia on pioetip itiestddn iobu
mana Ieitfona Ie, etid UicSombs
tuIiii oIemaan pfii iobtonimmista
bentiloist6 fabinetti.eldmdsId gDu
Ibinstonisia, uuoen preIioentin oifa'
na.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Qlnfara .nfrpmcnlffa 91etp
NprtisSa,

yten Dorf, tommit. Is y. = Tds
nddn topubhIi poIiifin ia IoftoIoie
ten n6lilld ontorin toieteIii miiti or
ollut iiitd ldbtien FUN pufminolHieten
Iotfo oItoi i6sld foupun9lsid. nlei.
bin iotoibin no, ienn nnieio,lfto
taisteIi poIiiieio poStoan fdDttoen
aIeinoon boituneuloia ia iateeniuo'
iia. Grds Dtiindinen poliiii, info
toetii 'ncicud erdiid mi :spnoIiiio la.
tonrittureio. piesiiin poboiu. 6rds
poIiiIi tpan9itii erddn neiieu. m,iiio
paitale oil fntImttopa fafIitoista
poIiiIia lii6d ennenfuin nainen Iao,
tin poliifioiemolle.
YoIiifien oil muobostettoma nm
pprd ionta fesfeIld fuIetettiin man
aittuno noisto ennenfuin beib6n on.
nisiui irobu bdnet poIiiiiaiemoIle
Drpprdn iofo puoIeIIa oil toisieIe'
mia naiIia. Gr6asI2 iojiesia meIIa'
fasIo, icto ipntpi iiitd fun erds noi'
nen lDi er1sid biilin
fuIietioioo, iofo oil paroilIoun fpie'
mdsia motrosieia lofonrittureiIie,
ipar9ittiin foiflioon piiIi noisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

DleiFS itxtiea
"a D n a N g n d d ID /. ~ s - a ~ :
Snrffi Ct tee ms1nnptDfHa.

.
Snrffi Ct tee mbDmnptbfiiG.
Sontoo, tommit, lS y. Curtin
balliintleu ipastauS ulfop6ltoien
nooitiin, iota ellen idtetiiin Curtin
bulltntIelle, tulee plemaon tielteinen
Se fieItopipn6t luonuttomostn
Morionppolia ia fen lGbeld olerpau
pmp6risiDd 8oltonin liiitoumneile
fpolloille W(oinittu tieoononto on
laatu tdnne ptfiipiiesId idbt6iano'
moeia Rustantinopoisto.
g8ostuutIen mutoan tnloon iiiben
fdfitptieen, eitd Surffi or baIutos
tefemodn moboolliiesti liidmp0nnp'
tptfd toiIiin mainitusia nootisio
mainittuibin ebbotufliin, iofa oIettaa
it'd. eit6 Surffi on boIutoS iaitos
maan neumotteluo nGistG tnInmnt.
fstd. 8alfonin Iiittoutuneitten nal
toien eoustoiot opot iImoiitoneet.
ettd JOS moiniiueio uutiIesIa on pe'
rdd, min tulee Iota altanuan uuoeI
leen.
SpDffdd ultomnIioien fimppumr.
Sontoo, tommif. 18 p. Ssmcn
patbn, iofo on Curtin lGbettilGdnd
SafIasia, mutta iota roubonneu'
pottelujen iotia oIeSteIee npfp6Gn
2ontoosia, on iulaisiut tirieImdn,
iosia ban bpDttdd ontorasti @uro-
pan iuurpaItoien timppuun. niitten
menetteIptaWon ioboosto Iootiesiaan
nootin Curtin baiitutIeae.
6dn buomauttao, eitd nelid fun.
fnutta totoperin, fun iota oltoi, IL
moitiipot Guropan iuurpallat ettd
be ontatpat Bolfanin attain mennd
omia menoioon ietanntumotta Mi
bin. glpt fiiitenfin ndptt1G IiltG, ettti
be rnpeapot mGGrGGmGGn ehtpia
ioitten mmtonn Turtfi menetiG6 plan
2onstantinopoIin ia ienliIdtIi fpieId
ioitatin 9taIinn puoIelatin oletpia
olueita.
Wtontenegro boIuna mao oIueito.
Wlonteneeron bcIIitus on lootinut
pittdn nootin, iofa on idtettp iuur'
molloiue. 96sId nootieIa Ieliit6d ie
Iubteistoon 2lIboniaon. Se buo'
mouttoa ena Gcutorin, Spetin ia
Safppan liiiidminen Wlontene9roon
on tarpee0istn.
Safia naptt6nipn nieldfin Curtin
pstdn6nd.
2ontoosta, tommif. Is p. - Gilen
italia pitdmdeIddn fofomtIesio triIis
mat IiittomoItioiben eoustcint buc'
moomuon, etG ScfIo rGntdnipp
MID enemmIn Curtin rst6nGnd.
Eoisten iitnrmoItoin buomouhfiesto
buoIimoita 'fpiippp firieImd pbd ia
IuuItoipaa onfin. ettS ie tuIee NOS sta
piime beifend eiiue JOS pllentoon.
Wlitfd Ippt SotioIlo Iiiben on fpaifea
Ionou, ipaon fuitentin on MT iels
fpdd, etid Sotia ei taboo ola Sur'
, Tin niboIIinen.
Wlmutomot europpnlniiet iuurIeb'
bet opot oItaneet inprdd SatIao Iii
I'd, ehd Ie tabtoo pnIpd poieIo fofo
iitusta, eitd tobbo olIo phteietpD5Id
moinins5o oiiosio. Sotlolaiiet, bel
ban firioitutIienio mifoan, peloofuot
omao oIoonio buolimotto iiitd, mitd
muut poIIot iefepdt ia mitd tuootis
mufFia he moinitm oIion iobocsta
antomat ilmi. SofIan ldbettiIds
GontoosIn fnitenfin fumooa fofo iu'
tiin per6ttDm6n1 innoen Ippn firiel'
mdn niippmiieen iobhwon ptiino
moan Iiitd, ettd entinen ulfooiioin
ministeri on fuollut ia bdnen irpn'
niteImonia oIian iubteen opat fpield
nptpiIeue iiff fpieroot; eitd on poi'
teaa pbbesid pdifpdsid niioen peril
lie pdastd.
Se, ettd funirsas Ssrbinanb mi'
nisiereineen ia toiftne etepine fen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

v. PRUDHOMME FRENCH LANGUAGE
School. 1927 I St: easy, thorough method to
pronounce well, speak. read. understand; terms
less now for season course; ira nslat ton done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
FRENCH AND SPANISH.

Pupils able TO speak after few months
Preparation for consular and diplomatic seryics
Prof. Q. G.. RIvOT. Of1cier d. Academic.
ro12' The Cumberland Thomas Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

's " am d as Sn
floor rn
MOI spacious class
t.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-18

(Glesnlngs by Rev. w. Merrill from the Annual Meeting
Held at the Calumet Theater, South
While waiting for the report of the teers on
election of officers, Earnest Kunde president of the
Illinois Liquor Dealers Association spoke of matters
at Springfield He branded the recent legislature in
no uncertain terms with twenty-five Progressives
all but three dry and three Socialists, all the dry
side what could be expected? The saloonkeepers
be congratulated that they out we'll they
did" He lamented the fact that many of the
oonkeepers and locals of the liquor dealers organiza
ton are Indifferent and did respond his call for
assistance by way of influencing their legislators and
by sending delegations to Springfield. On occa-
sion forty fifty letters to the locals calling for
delegation to Springfield secured but response,
namely from Local No. TO- of Chicago He spoke of
the woman's suffrage bill bad piece of legislation
for the Liquor Dealers Association, but disposed
to the governor, who favorable to it, not
approaching its probable effect the saloon business
1t was freely prophesed that the voters would
be on the opposite side from these personal liberty
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-18
Brave Champaign Officer Loses
His Life in Encounter With
Bootlegger
Bootlegger

One day last week Champaign was the scene of
desperate encounter between the police and boot
logger by the of Ray Williams. AS result of
the battle Policeman Thomas Dodsworth lost his life
at the hands of Williams, who in turn was killed by
Chief of Police Keller. Chief Keller was severely
wounded and one of the inmates of Williams place
received gunshot wound
Williams had been under suspicion for some time.
Special detectives made purchases from him and turn
ed in the liquor Warrants issued and Chief
Keller selected Officer Dodsworth to accompany him.
Williams had made threats that "Dodsworth would
arrest him." It was known he carried revolver
and dagger
Rumor of these threats had no effect on Dods-
worth, whose reputation for bravery made him feared
we'll hated by the criminal element He was
known who would shoot to kill if necessary,
and several years ago he shot negro murderer while
trying to arrest him.
When the two officers came to the Williams house
Chief Keller sent Dodsworth to watch the back door
while he entered at the front. A woman, Mrs Hard
ing, and her son. Oliver were the first floor Kel-
Ter assembled the stairs, encountering Williams at the
top. w.
Williams, ready for the visit, fired at the officer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-18

Two of the bullets took effect and the bootlegger
sought to club Keller the head and hur him down
stairs.
A hand-to-hand struggle ensued with Chief Keller
striving to wrest the gun from the frenzied man with
one hand and to extricate his weapon from his
pocket He fired three shots at Williams
Before Williams fell he able to fire at Dods-
WORTH who up the stairs, revolver in hand to the
aid of his chief Dodsworth fell with three bullets in
his chest.
Keller summoned aid, but Dodsworth and Will
liams died in few minutes.
Williams had an unsavory record. He had "done
time" for theft On one occasion when sentenced in
the county seat courthouse he leaped from second
story window and broke his legs.
The bootleggers and blind pggers have been hav-
ing hard time of it under Mayor Dobbns adminN
tration He and his chief of police have vigorously
prosecuted these criminal liquor sellers It is to be
greatly deplored that officers life had to be sacri
feed in this effort to enforce the law. It simply goes
to show how vicious and debased the illegal liquor
seller sometimes becomes The good people of Cham
paign standing squarely back of the mayor and
his chief in their work. and there be but one Oft
come. Law and order will triumph
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-18

Cook County Liquor Dealers protective Association
Chicago Thursday June &C. 1879
men, President Kunde agrees with the anti-saloon
men that Speaker Mckinley is chiefly to be thanked
for the lack of temperance legislation. "HE WAS
KIND ENOUGH TO US NOT TO RECOGNIZE
THE LEADERS OF THE DRYS THE LAST
DAY, AND SO KEPT THE RESIDENCE DIS
TRICT BILL FROM BEING AGAIN VOTED
UPON HE TRIED HARD FOR SENATE BILL
SOL The kind assistance of the speaker was also re-
sponsb1e for the disposal of the Waukegan BILL The
four-mile university bill passed, but there sa
looms anyway within the four-ile limit and it made
little difference and then the students don't drink
anyway"
The liquor dealers seem to feel that this is fight
for their life with considerable likelihood that the
fanatics" will win. I hope will but let me say
they are determined and united bunch with con-
siderable organization and plenty of money. The
Senate Bill sol having been killed. it will be necessary
to watch the city council very closely for substitute
that in will relieve the present situation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-18

Unity of thought and action in the Christian
church cannot be brought about effectively and
surely than by unity in purpose rid America of its
big evils.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-18
How Cook County Saloon Men View
the Situation

Muudn Meeting
dat the CalmeT tC hag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
MUCH CRITICISM
HEAPED UPON THEM
Banking and Currency Com
rnittee Holds Session and
Severely Condemns At
tacks Being Made on
Members-Wi11 Not Toll
crate Efforts to Force Pre-
mature Action.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. s.-The senate
banking and currency committee held
an informal executive session tonight
and severely condemned the attacks on
the members of the committee and the
efforts to force action on the demo-
cratic currency bill. Senators o'Gor-
man and Hitchcock appeared espe-
cially resentful Of the criticisms di-
rected against them.
Senator O'Gorman after the meeting
said the committee had reached the
understanding that no further efforts
to force premature action would be toll
Grated. The committee adhered to the
determination to hear all witnesses de-
string to discuss the bill up to Decem-
Der 25.
Frank A. vanderlip of the National
City bank, was a witness today and he
will continue his testimony tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
FROM
GERMANY OVER
NEWTAR|FFLAW
Will Be Taken
To Any Ruling Which
Limits the Application of
the 5 Per Cent Differential
to Prussian Imports to
Exclusion of Remainder
German Empire.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. s.-Germany has
given notice that exception will be
taken to any ruling on the new tariff
law which limits the application Of the
per cent differential to imports from
Prussia the Hanseatic states ano
Mecklenburg- Schwerin, to the exclu-
sion Of the remainder Of the German
empire.
Secretary McAdoo today called upon
Attorney General McReynolds for an
Interpretation of the troublesome
clause in the new law and pending
his decision customs collectors all over
the country have been notified to with
hold the 5 per cent differential in all
cases. Rebates can be made when
finally 1t is decided.
Germany's representations to the
state department we're strong enough
to be interpreted to mean that the
Berlin government would not be salts
fed with any decision not equivalent
to a complete recognition Of it's claims
to a general recession Of per cent.
France has sent notification that 1t
stands by It's earliest post and indi-
eating that retaliation will follow any
discrimination against French imports.
Portugal, which like France, has no
favored nation treaty, has asked wheth-
CT It's are 10 Dc pSId11ISQ dI1A
Austria has made inquiries.
The general nature OF the protests
may cause a change in the ordinary
method Of procedure and may require
an effort to adjust the issue through
the diplomatic means unless congress
is asked to amend the law.
After comforting with President
Wilson today, Solicitor Folk of the
state department went into conference
with Representative Underwood and
Senator Simmons to recommend modi-
fcation or repeal of the per cent
differential in the new tariff against
which foreign nations generally are
protesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
SCORES OF PROMINENT MEN
OF CONVICTION COUNTY, ALA.
JOIN IN GOOD ROADS MOVE
Lay Aside Their Duties and
Assist In Building a High
way from Florala to Anda-
lusia.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL


Florala, Ala, Oct s-This is the day
that the southern portion ot Covingtor
county made history. Today half of
the FIorala-Andalusia highway pro-
posed to be built by the FloraIa News
several weeks ago was worked by
scores of men and boys.
Early this morning men with teams,
plows, scrapers, drags and road work
ing machines began work in the west
ern corporate limits and steadily
moved toward the Watkins bridge over
Yellow river, at which point the work
ers were to have been met by those
having charge of the construction Of
miles. Bankers, merchants, clerks,
doctors, lawyers and, in fact, men Of
all professions made UP the largest
crew that ever made dirt fly on a road
in Covington county.
The result is highly gratifying to j.
J. Lamar, originator of the proposition.
He is very appreciative of the CO.
operation of the citizens of Lakewood,
Paxton, F1orala, Lockhart and other
places along the route taken by the
newly built road and especially of the
assistance given by farmers who neg
lected gathering crops to help in the
movement.
1t was the most enterprising propo-
sttion ever undertaken in Covington
and was highly successful in the car
ry1ng out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Extensive preparations are being
made by the local veterans to take care
of the large number who are expected
to come to the reunion which will.
open here on October Il, and the pro-
gram which has Been adopted was an
nounced yesterday. All meetings of
the reunion are to be held in the
auditorium at the San Carlos hotel
and preparations to handle a large
number have been made 1t is believed
that the attendance of Cut-of-town
veterans will be heavy, and prepara-
tions looking to that desired end have
been made.
The program which has been CON
piled by the entertainment committee
follows:
THE PROGRAM.
October 21-
Opening of Convention, 7.3O p. m.
Doxology.
Prayer.
Welcome. by Mayor Greenhut.
Welcome, by Ward Camp No. 10.
Welcome, by Sons Confederate Vet
Grams.
tesponse. by Major General B. w.
Partridge.
Introduction of Sponsors and Maids
of Honor.
Music.
Announcements by Major-General
Partridge.
Announcements. by Entertainment
Committee.
October 22--
Business meeting, $3.50 a. m, ad-
journment at will.
Reception. by U. D. c.. at 1880 p. m.
October %
Business meeting, $50 a. M, ad-
journment at 1880 a. m.
Assemble at r. z. Lee Square, /: Is
p. m.
Address.
Form Procession, March to Wright
street for cars to wharf
On the return from the excursion to
Santa Rosa island and return, which
will be about p. m, the business Of
the reunion will have been concluded.
and all visitors are reminded that the
Interstate Fair, which will be con-
Quoted at Kupfrian's Park at that time,
will have a grand display Of fireworks,
which will be we'll worth going to the
fair grounds to see.
DIFFERENT COMMITTEES.
Committee to meet the incoming
trains on the L. & N and the G., z. &
A.. and direct the old soldiers to their
homes while in the city is composed of
the following: F. G. Bonifay, chair
man; J. N. Eubanks, Henry c. Flow
ers, J. s. Strickland, Frank Sanders,
Dick Reed, Ellis Knowles. Geo. Lap
pington, Jack Brandon, Peter Linden
struth, Louis Anderson, Cary Ellis,
Johnson Hooton. The veterans will be
escorted by the Boy Scouts.
Committee on Transportation to
Santa Rosa Island on Thursday, the
23rd, inst, and also to arranging to
supplying the convention with music
IS composed of the following: Boykin |
Jones, chairman; George W. Wright,
DR.. G. o. Brosnaham, Captain I. H. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
Oldest Bachelor Was One of
New York's Wealthiest Citizens

lection Of his work IN America It in
cludes the portraits of Rembrandt's
mother. his son, Titus, and himself
For two of these pictures Mr.. Altman
was said to have paid $500. 600 cash.
In 1912 Mr.. Altman purchased Velas-
quez portraits OF King Philip of Spain
and his minister Olivares It was said
on excellent authority that these cost
him nearly S1,oo0,00o. Other famous
paintings in his collection are Ho1bein's
portrait of Margaret Wyatt, said to
have cost $780, 600; Montegna's "vir-
gin and Child. s15o.oe0, and Botticel1rs
Last Communion Of st. Jexame,'' S5,-
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
WILL REPEAL A
PORTION OF THE
NEWTAR|FFLAW
Clause Authorizing Five Per
Cent Rebate on All Goods
Brought to United States
In American Owned Ships
Must Be Stricken Out.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. s.-If the consent
of Representative Underwood and
other house leaders can be secured to-
morrow a joint resolution will be
passed through congress in a few days,
repeating that portion of the new tariff
law authorizing a five per cent rebate
on goods brought to the United States
in America nowned ships.
The administration officials reached
this decision today. Experts Of the
treasury and state departments de-
cided that to carry out the exact terms
Of the clause would mean a reduction
Of five per cent in the tariff on goods
practically from all cnie f exporting
countries except Brazil, France and
Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Oct s-The estate OF
BENJAMIN Altman. president OF the
drygoods firm OF B. Altman & Co., who
died yesterday at the age of Is. is said
TO amount to probably $45.00O0oO-
About third OF this wealth is repre-
sented by art objects. His real estate
holdings are valued at $50, ooo, 900.
Mr.. Altman was q bachelor and had
led a very secluded life, especially dur
ing recent years.
Some OF the paintings by old mas
fers which &Drn Mr.. Altnan.s Fifth
avenue residence are fourteen Rem
brandts. believed to be the largest col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
OF AN AMERICAN
MINING COMPANY Is KILLED
AND HIS BODY MUTILATED
Rebel Officer Afterward
Makes Speech Threaten
ing to Kill All Americans
and Hundreds Flee to Ea-
gle Pass, Tex.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. s.-An Ameri-
can named Weinger, manager of a
mining company at Mapini Durango,
was killed a week ago by rebels. ac-
cordin gto reports received here today.
The American officials at the mining
camp and the rebel officers had a dis
agreement. Weinger's body was hor-
ribly mutilated.
After the tragedy the rebel officer
made a speech declaring he would kill
all Americans in Mapimi Hundreds
OF Americans and foreigners employed
at the plant left and arrived today at
Preside, Texas.