davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THEY ABATE COLLEGE CoNcE1T.
The Fraternity Man Learns There Are Other
Good Colleges Besides His Own.
"a the Editor al - Tril,nne-

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The fraternity binds together students Of
several colleges. so that the 'frat man feels that
ne belongs 10 something more than his own college;
he is member Of a society with branches over the
whole country. He knows that, should he chance
% be in another college town. he win find a
chapter house of bis fraternity, in all probability
and with il z hearty welcome
At the fraternity conventions. held at frequent
Intervals members of the different chapters of the
fraternity meet ST some convenient point TO enact
the laws governing the fraternity. and to enable
the members to become acquainted with one an
other. The effect Of such intercourse among
young undergraduates IS very marked The young
man soon realizes that other colleges besides his
oSn are doing good work and producing fine types
OF men. ano ne loses that offensive college
ceat that 50 many undergraduates display which
Sit.N NiiN' VA SoiiS5S - lLS
"Ilts eoIess OF esly consequ whatever.
At the college without dOrmtories the fraternity
ehapteT house serves as a dormitory. The mem
oefs steep under the same roof and dine at the
same table. instead Of being distributed among a
dozen boarding houses in the town. This promotes
view. the fact that for a given cost the food and
lodging at the chapter house are much better than
az the usual boarding house IS worth considering
The boarding house Keeper wants to make noneS
whereas the chapter house serves meals at cost
practically The effect of good food. congeniai
cannot ne overestimated Any student will do bet
yer work under these conditions than IL he is half
The college with do-mitories often has a large
number of nonresident students whose homes are
these men do belong TO one of the a.frats''
so,, they viii go througn their entire
ssoerse pracucaiIy strangers 10 thslr fellows The
fraternity meetings bring these IN touch with
ne me, res1cent Students and thereby imbue them
The college fraternity has come TO stay and IS
doing work among the students that nothing else
Bethlehem. Penn. -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CLIQUEs FOSTER FRATERNIT1Es.
s General Denial That Fraternities Foster
Hlin-Ias
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Fraternities do not foster the formation OF
ciiques; cliques lave fostered the formation. and
continue to make possible the existence. of fra
ternities. Small coteries of men, drawn together
by bonds OF common sympathy and common pur-
poses. have always existed and will continue to
exist in spite Of faculty edicts and in the face Of
that sort OF public opinion which sours Itself and
warps its point OF view by the contemplation OF its
own failure. The Utopian ideal that a man can be
intimate. or even friendly. with a majority OF
class numbering from hundred to three hun
dred men. is impossible OF accomplishment IT, In
deed. II is not contamination strenuously to bo
avoided To attempt TO abolish fraternities upon
this ground would imply futile disapprovai OF a
fundamental need OF human nature: a too literal
Interpretation or the maxim that all men are born
free and equal. Moreovor. 4 has been proved to
auspices or an oTganlZatton which has definite
traditions 70 maintain. and place In the college
world to retain. than in clubs that die out
~ one college generation: clubs that have ira
dlons no responsibility and no self-respect: clubs
whose meetings take place in & private room of
some saloon. and suffer in dignity because OF the
fatal proximity or mixed drinks.
IN many colleges. particularly in small ones, fra
fernities DO weld a considerable political power
ana often exclude from desirable Offices worthy
alike 10 the college and TO the fraternity; TO the
cclege, because weaklings are often placed In tho
highest elective Offices TO the fraternity, because
me slght OF power makes the members drunk AND
inmates them with an eKtraoI dinarY and mistaken
loea Of their own importance. But wherever this
uI7on 20 correct Il n summary fashion. G. c.
Burlington. VT.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
PROMOTE BIBLE STUDY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Observation at two OF the large universities
of the country has convinced me that fraternities
are strong influence for good In the college COM
munity.
weil-known university president recently re-
marked that college students generally are inclined
20 value scriptural teaching lightly. Ought not
great credit 10 be given the fraternites OF sew
eral OF the large eastern universities who have
made success OF the Fraternity Bible Class move
ment is a new one yet nearly all tie chapters in
in the classes. Il J. q.
NO. IA south s4th-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
SANITARY SYSTEM OF CAR CLEANING

The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey has recently
Installed n sanitary system of car cleaning which
has the approval OF all tho health authorities along
It's line, II is termed the vacuum sweeping sys-
TEN. The dirt and dust are drawn from the car hv
suction through a hose 10 the vacuum or draw
Ing In machine" located distance away. The oper-
ator runs the nozzle OF the hose over fhs cushlons
carpets. curtains. woodwork. etc. ana avery loose
pai ticie or Ssrm ss hisked AWAY lsayfn< III q
clean aud wholesoma - -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CATS LONG RIDE ON MAIL TRAIN sNsl'

The driver OF the S;Is p m. mail train fronn -,
dington 20 Swindon had an unauthorized P~S's, ,,sr
on his engine. end believes that he VIII -
for the rest OF his life IN consequence ,-,,sr
Just before the train was due out 'ae ,s.,v
went beneath his engine with his oilc9n- S-s.tbs3
the ~ilcan dropped from his hand ktG -SsNhl1
out hurriedly and told his cornraces tnst t-sra -
seen pair of aery eyes glaTtHs al mn ~
darkness. -.,aaIed D
Investigation with the aid OF a lamp yhssVs sss
black cat, which had taken up posilosa, I'D %
the engine and tender The cat was, s,sr so wsns
come forth, but declined 10 move. i,,Ssr ~
beneath the engine and made an aIsaSA ~ highsr
position. bat the eat had the adFanlise Sset thes
ground. and replied with sueh so9o
the cleaner retired in confusion - easily
An attack by pOrteTS with NOUS. ond l5s
beaten on. The driver blew his wh,Ss.o tsmptlEs
or steam, but without effect. kven s's s's,ss scoF-
lure OF a saucerful OF milk was tfeassS with tas
Time was up. and the SIS stall surrey gsS,,,sson tas
cat still In position. When he reaeaeo Sssrsd wi.s
driver found IL In the same place eoset
on and coal dust. but stiil defiant; ,,,-t,u res.
When the train returned 70 SSes''' SSt I'd
morning the feline traveller alshtsG SNagsei
but triumphant. With somethins Nssrs 80 = ara e..
ne walked past the astQunded 49, srerTace. %
lectors and disappeared In Eastoou.,'s ~. friscak-
tell tho tale OF his iA- mile Journey - -
0on6on ExpronA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

hare special place in their order Of business when
suggestions for the good Of the university may Dc
made.
1t is noticeable that the alumni who do most tor
their Alma Mater fraternity members .Ihey
are moved by that constant flame Of zeal tnat was
kindled in their UNDERGRADUATES fraternity days.
Philadeiphia r. V. ID. 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

dents 81. the fraternity? at the fraternity there is
fhat spi,4I os equality which gives courage TO the
tinid and forces the snob 10 lower his tone
ne professors ana s,poelts apt 10 be brought
together at tae fraternity. fcoIa which arises
congsnial feeling ana Setter understandings be-
tween both parties. J. ID.
Ncrr Eenchcilr. y. y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
NOW
I He ONLY
OBSTACLE
II Is Believed That the ENJOYS
Can Settle All Other Peace
Conditions.
CONFERENCE ADJoURNs TILL
STRUGGLE WILL BE ENACTED.
BY Associated Press.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 18.-The
peace conference held two sessions to-
day and adjourned till Tuesday. The
morning session ended at 1880
o'clock and the ENJOYS went imme-
diately to lucheon. resuming their
work at three o'clock.
The official statement of the morn
ing session was to the effect that the
ENJOYS continued the discussion of
article eleven and no decision was
reached, This article relates TO the
Limitation of Russia's naval power in
the far east. 1t is believed that
neither that nor any other article, with
the exception Of those relating to the
indemnity and the surrender by Russia
of Sakahiln, presents inseparable diff
ficulties.
The afternoon session was unable
90 agree upon article eleven and it
was deferred. Article twelve, provid-
ing for the granting of fishing rights
on Russian litoral was unanimously
agreed to. The articles passed over
did not come up today.
The protocols will be drawn up
during the three days interim and the
final struggle will come Tuesday at
three in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
BLAME RESCURERS
Manner in Which Car Was Taken
From Water.
CAUSES COMMENT AND cRITI-
cISM-TRAFFIc OVER LINE
MUST BE SUSPENDED FOR TWO
WEEKS AT THE MOST.
BY Associated Press,

Norfolk, Aug. 1S.-The subsequent re-
moval Of the two Atlantic Coast Line
cars, which plunged into Elizabeth
river yesterday, revealed the fact that
but two bodies were in the cars, max
ing a total of bodies recovered of ID.
with five reported missing.
None of the injured. now in hospi-
tails. will die. Careful examination of
the river bottom has revealed no more
bodies and the Coast Line officials are
convinced that the death list is now
complete. The small casualty list in
the first car which was completely
submerged is explained by the theory
that when the emergency brakes were
applied many passengers, believing a
collision imminent, rushed into the
second car and all had time to escape
before the car finally sank beneath
the surface Of the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Earlier Report Was Bad.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. IS.-Thirteen
bodies have been recovered and the
death list of the wreck on the Allan
tic Coast Line at Bruce's station is
still thought to be far from complete.
II is reported that a score of bodies
EOated down with the tide when the
first submerged car was raised and
that another passenger coach, damned
with dead negroes, is now buried in
the mud of the western branch.
Many make estimates of the dead at
more than one hundred, while conser-
vative guesses range from fifty to
seventy-6ve. Blame has been attach.
ed TO the rescuers because of the man.
ner in which the first car was taken
from the water. This coach was
slanting in the water and almost sub
merged and when it reached dry land
il naturally had a steep slant
As a result many bodies were wash
ed away by the tide.
There has been an evident desire to
conceal the real extent of the disas-
ter. Divers report that many bodies
beneath the water are so mutilated
that il will be impossible to identify
them.
The traffic on the Atlantic Coast
Line over this route will be necessari-
" suspended and trains are being
brought in over other routes. Two
weeks Of forced labor will be necessary
10 replace the broken draw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

Sea Orleans. Aug 1S.-AlthOugh
81 -r-..- CT deaths to-day from yer
-.. -sre- exceeding those Of each Of
.as- .wo days, the total is so
-.... as compared with previous real
,..-.c, r.at The situation is regard
,. a- .~dn'tely more hopeful than a
SRA ago. when il became known
-- sever had taken a firm hold in
'- g .le most thickly populated dis
.--~ a. 'ae city.
t U.s. known now that had the same
.....a-~ been enforced then that
go rrv accepted. the disease would
.-.. been largely restricted.
AMONG che recently infected dis
---s is ,la- in which the supreme
.-. civil courts and St. Louis Cathe-
-- apo located. Adyices from the
up. coast do not indicate at
- amy intention by the towns
TOD. 'o raise TIE quarantine against
N.E orleans or modify it, The fever
b. N-~.-s.rpi City is Of the same
:.. -tns which exists here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
SAY CONTRACTOR
SLUGGED To
DEATH
Believed that He Has Met End a
Hands of Union Labor
Enemies.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-R- H. Davidson,
a building contractor, is missing from
Chicago and his friends and relatives
think he has met death at the hands
Of a union labor smuggling" gang.
Davidson was in the employ of Frank
w. Adams, a superintendent of the
construction of an old building at
Rockwell and Twenty-seventh streets.
Construction of the building has been
marked by continuous labor troubles.
After he had discharged a number
Of Bricklayers, Davidson received a
call from a man who is supposed to
have been a union business agent.
That was several days ago.
The interview between the contrac-
tor and the stranger ended in a violent
quarrel, in which Davidson knocked
his caller down on the floor of the new
building. Two days later Davidson
left his work as usual at o'clock in
the afternoon, but he did not reach his
The next day an unknown
person called Frank w. Adams on the
telephone and said:
You will find your man Davidson
in the river"
Since that telephone communica-
ton no word has been heard from
Davidson or about him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Special to The Journal.

Hollis, Aug. 18.-Early this morning
this community was shocked by the
report that Mr.. ]. c. Jordan had
drowned himself in Blackwater river
A cOroner's jury was hastily summon
ed and soon reported his death by
accidental drowning, his mind being
deranged at the time"
Mr.. Jordan had been, it is alleged,
under the influence of liquor for sew
eral days prior to Sunday, in so much
that he could not attend to his bust
ness, but it is said he had not taken
any since Sunday. DR.. Eldridge, of
Milton, gave him medicine Wednes-
day night but it did not seem to re-
lieve his physical or mental condition,
and last night he left his home wan
dering about in the woods. His broth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Wants TO Cut Off Free Seed
Distribution by Government

agreed upon for cooperation were leg
islatiOn favorable 10 one or more
members Of the allied association. the
defeat of legislation unfavorable to
either association, the securing Of ia
vOrable rulings BY collectors of Gus
toms regarding imports Of seeds.
plants. trees ana horticultural mer-
q sndise and supplies; a discontinu-
ance Of governmental free seed distri-
button. The allied association also
proposes TO deal with the question Of
CRATER commissions PAID TO the agents
OF buyers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
j. c. JORDON is DROWNED
IN BLACKWATER AT Hollis
PROMINENT NAVAL STORES OPERATOR LOST AT O'CLOCK
YESTERDAY WHILE MENTALLY DERANGED.
BODY WAS RECOVERED

er-in-law, Mr.. Harrington, and Mr.
Wiseman followed him and tried to
persuade him back and to force back
but in vain. The former then went
for help and while away he escaped
from Mr. Wiseman and making for
the river near by he threw himself in
and drowned at 4 a. m, ere help could
reach him.
Mr.. Jordan was senior member of
the firm of Jordan & Co., who operate
a turpentine still some four miles from
Hollis, west of the Blackwater river.
The company succeeded Bryant Bros
in December, 1904. He was a splendid
business man and was doing a sue
cessful business. He leaves a wife
and four children and a sister here,
besides many friends to mourn his sad
demise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

con, Aug. lS.-At a meeting
rep-esenJa-ives Of the Ameri-
7--'e.ation Of Nurserymen, the
-a seed Trade association and
cation OF American Florists
-. .-anen-al Horuculturists. an
lon was formed with F. P
- oi Iaryt0wn. y. Y. chair
- Charles y. Page. of Des
o.. -o"a. secretary, for the pur-
g. operating in al matters OF
= crest Among the subjects
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
GEORGIA LAW
MAKERS ADJOURN
CREATED EIGHT NEW COUNTIES
~ STATE AND DlSBANDEp
NEGRO MILITARY CON-
PANlES.
81 Associated Press.

a. Aug. 1S.-The Georgia leg
adjourned tonight. finishing
=. -'--- colsUrutiOnally limited 10
.s The main features Of the
-a-i ended were the creation
neT counties in the state.
now a total Of AS. and the
1t a bin disbanding al
a1ies In the state military
c--.z--,1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Webb Jay
Of Cleveland, was probably fatally in
Jured at KennelwOrth Park to-day in a
ten mile automobile race In the
fourth mile Jays machine crashed
through q fence. down an embankment
fifteen feet deep and into a pond OF
water. What caused the accident is
not known, but probably Jay was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
AUTHOR SLABS
HIMSELF FATALLY
WAS DESPONDENT AT FAILURE
TO SELL BOOK OR GET
WORK.
Rv Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Jos. Unalt, for
merly New Orleans druggist, is dy-
ing in a hospital here from self-iufiict-
ed stab wounds. He was found yes
terday in a Central park drive. Be-
side him lay new hunting knife
Unalt, who was 80 years old, is said
to have come to New York in the hope
of securing a publisher for book he
had written on socialism. Failing Of
his purpose -le sought a position as a
magazine editor, but without success.
He has wife and two small children
in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
CASE IS DISCOVERED
At STARKVLLE, MISS.

Mobile. Ala. aug. lS.-Dr. Ecl1fOrd,
c.-E health officer OF S,arkville. Miss.
,.lounces a wei developed case OF
7w lever a. thar place. The case
F. -fE OF man who came from Mis-
s~-,0r City The Mobile and Ohio
ta.-1ai has annullGd al trans on the
>.a-aevlle branch until further ar
-a--lnentS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Minister Has Not RESIGNED.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 1S.-The for
eign Office categorically denies the re-
port that Count Lamsdorff. foreign
minister, has resigned or has attempt
ed to resign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
POISONED BY
FLEA DISINFECTANT
TWO SOLDIERS USED IT ON THEIR
BODIES AND ARE NOW
VERY Ill
Rv Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1S.-As a result Of
spraying their bodies with a disinfec-
tant TO destroy heas Ernest A Graham
and Al Vacairn are In a serious cOndi-
ton and may die.
Since the First regiment returned
from Vicksburg, Miss. the army has
been infested with fieas brought from
there by the soldiers. Graham & Co.
took a contract to disinfect the ar
mOry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
PIungeS Down
Embankn7enf Into Pond

blinded by dust and steered into the
fence. He was driving a mile a min
ute when the accident happened
Nine ribs were broken, one leg was
fractured, and his right thigh was
fractured Pneumonia and pleurisy
will probably set in within twenty
four hours and if he survives this the
physicians say he may recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Gar Creates Representation
Assembly for Russia

be read at the churches and at all
meetings of Zemstvoists and munich
palities tomorrow, Saturday The day
will be observed as a national fete
CAV and the government offices will be
closed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-It is an
nounced today that an imperial mani
festo, prOclaiming the creation of
national representative assembly, will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Jury Was Out Only an Hour When
Verdict Was Reached
and Returned.
ONE MORE TRIAL
May Now Decide to Try Him for
Murder of DanSby.

ATTORNEYS WILL DECIDE MAT
TER THIS MoRNING-JUDGE
REEVES'S POWERFUL PLEA FOR
MERCY WAS WHAT UNDOUBT-
EDLY SAVED MURDERER FROM
GALLOWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

g
NeU Orleans. Aug. 1S.-Ofi- :
g.. cial report 3f ile lever situa- Z
q t.H1 up % six p. a. to-day is as :
.nliDRS-
o. New eases. g.; total to date, :
l-N5.
g. Deaths. s. total 1SS.
New IocL l6; total. 27S.
NUm.er cases under treat Z
Ull-. as.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Practically No Change in Fever
Situation at New Orleans
Yesterday.
STARKVlLLES CASE
Man Came There From MiSSiSSIi.
pi City.

~ PRESENT RESTRICTIONS AND
Treatment HAD BEEN PRAc-
ICED AT FIRST DISEASE
WOULD NOW HAVE BEEN UN-
DER CONTROL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
z a: Z: Z z z z 3. q z g g Z: 4: az g g

rss7
After listenino for five days to the
evidence and arguments in the case
OF the State of Florida vs.. William
Fletcher Williams, charged with the
murder of John White, on July Is last,
the jury brought in a verdict of guilty
of murder In the first degree, with a
recommendation to the mercy of the
court. But slightly over on hour was
consumed in arriving at the conclu-
sion that the crime committed by Will
Hams, while one of the most diaboii-
cal in the annals of Florida, was not
deserving of the extreme penalty of
the law. the recommendation carry
ing with it penalty of life imprisOn-
ment according to the laws of the
state.
The jurors who tried the case are
as follows:
The Jury.
D. NJ. Carter. of McDavid.
H. c. Miller, of Myrtle Grove.
L. h. BOggan, of Pensacola.
Joel C. Suggs, of Gonzalez.
Phil Jones, of GOulding.
NJ. D. Macarthur, of z Miles West
of McDavid
D. B. Steel, OF Miles West of Pen
sacola.
J. Caro-, of Il Miles West of Pen
sacola.
Jas. T. Goodwin, of u Miles West
of McDavid.
E. Bailey, OF Myrtle Grove.
w. G. Kelly, of Miles West of Cen
fury.
Exactly One Month After Crime.
The jury was given the case exact
~ one month frCm the day John White
was killed and by an odd coincidence
ct almost the exact hour that the
tragedy occurred.
Verdict DisapproVed.
An immense crowd was damned into
the court room during the afternoon
and remained until the verdict had
been reached. While there were no
expressions of disapproYal in the court
room, many were heard after adjourn
ment. and little groups of men gath
cred along Palafox street and discuss
e. it as soon as hs purpOrt became
known. The CGncensus of opinion
seemed to be that it was a tTavesty
Ou justice anu the Jul NdS utuOuuC-
ed by many for recommending mercy
in a case where the evidence had
shown no mercy had been given and
which all who expressed themselves
characterized as a wilful, premediat-
ed and Cold-blOOded murder.
That the evidence warranted a yer.
dict of murder in the first degree no
one attempted to gainsay, but all ex-
pressed surprise that the death penal
" had not been inflicted and denounc-
ed the verdict in no uncertain terms.
May Be Tried for Dansby's Murder.
1t is possible that defense may
make motion for a new trial this
morning or that attorneys for the pros
ecution may elect to try VIII
Iams for the murder of Edwin
DahsDy. who was slaughtered at the
same time that John White was kill
go. The latte- proposition has not
been fully decided upon, but the at
torneys for the prosecution will con-
FER with reference to it this morning.
In case a new trial is denied and it il
decided not 10 take up the Dansby
case Williams will be sentenced this
morning to spend the remainder OF
his life behind prison bars.
Means Life Imprisonment.
A number expressed the opinion
last night that Williams, If Sentenced
to the penitentiary for. life would III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
BASEBALL
August 10
BY Associated Press.

Southern League.
Atlanta 3, Nashville O.
Montgomery 4, Birmingham 0.
Little Rock 3, Shreveport 0.
Memphis 2, New Orleans 8.
American League.
Cleveland 0, Washington ).
Chicago 6, New York o.
Detroit ,, Boston ].
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 3, Sixteen
innings, game called on account Of
darkneSs.)
National League.
New York 5, Boston A.
Brooklyr /, Pittsburg 2.
Boston Il, Cincinnati 0, first camel
Boston Z, Cincinnati 8, (second
game.)
Philadelphia z, St. Louis IL.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston 1, Jacksonville 3, (frst
game.)
Charleston 9, Jacksonville 0, (secOnd
game.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

We, the jury. find the defend
ant, William +. Williams, guilty
OF murder in the first degree
and recommend him TO the
mercy Of the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

Continued on Second PageD,