davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
MRS ADELE DAVENPORT
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Adele Davenport. one of the
oldest and most highly respected resi-
dents OF Pensacola, expired this morn
ing at her home on Hayne street. after
an illness covering period Of several
months Death arrived at 1:25 O'Clock.
when she was surrounded by friends
and relatives.
The deceased leaves a large family
and in addition many sorrowing
friends.
The remains viii be inferred this
afternoon at o'clock in st. johns
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
ANOTHER OFFICIAL TO THE
DEFENSE OF ROCKEFELLER
CHIEF SOLICITOR ATTACK BEING MADE
BY MINISTER'S PRETENDED INTEREST OF MORALITY
AND BRANDS IT "DouBLY VILE"

pretended interest of morality, is doub-
ly vile"
Mr.. Dodd then says that the Stan
dard Oil Company does not own a
share of stock in any railroad COM
pany, does not control any railroad
and that since the enactment of the
interstate commerce law it has not
received lower rates than other ship
pers, neither has it rebate arrange
ments, devices or plans of any charac
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
BY Associated press.

Gainesville. Ga. April 6.--Snow has
fallen here at intervals throughout
the day and the mercury has dropped
steadily: Much uneasiness is mani
tested about the peach crop. 1t is be-
Heved that only cloudy westher to-
night will save the fruit. This is the
first snow here in the memory of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Reception at Waco.

Waco, Texas, April 6.-Amid the
thunder of cannon. shrieking of steam
whistles and the huzZas of thousands
of people, the special train over the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
bearing President Roosevelt, rolled
into the station here shortly after 9
O'Clock to-day The president was met
by a reception committee, Confed-
crate and Grand Army organizations
and was given a most cordial greet.
ing.
The president was escorted to the
park adjoining the depot, wnere an
immense assembly awaited him. The
reception here was an ovation. Hats
handkerchiefs, umbrellas. flags and the
huttering of thousands of these patrio
tic emblems made a beautiful spec
tacle.
The park has an area of several
acres, and was festooned with the ma.
tional colors, while at every few feet
large flags were waived in the breeze
The president was introduced DIV
Mayor James B. Baker, and delivered
an address.
Just as the president stepped on the
platform, the school children of Waco
.ef by band, sang America"
The entire city was deliberately dec
GRATED, and ali places of business
closed by agreement during the STAY
OF the president here The postofice
and schools likewise closed.
The presidents train made its first
stop of the day ar Hillsboro. A large
gathering was at the station. and
yielding to the repeated cries for a
speech, the president spoke briefly
from the rear platform of his car. HI
was given a cordial reception.
The special left Waco at Gas fol
Austin where the president will maze
one OF the principal speeches. of The
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
DEMAND REVISION
OF ENTIRE SYSTEM
BIZ Assoelated Pres.

Moscow. April GA general meeting
of representatives of the higher schools
of Russia here to-day demanded a re-
vision OF the entire educational sys-
tenn. freeing of schools and uniyera-
ties from government supervision and
declared fer . constitutional regime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 6.-S. c. 7. Dodd
chief solicitor of the Standard OIL
Company. gave out statement to-day
with reference to the recent discus
sion as to the acceptance of the gift
of s1o0, 900 offered by Mr.. Rockefeller
for missionary work
Mr.. Dodd declares that the state
ment that Mr.. Rockefeller made his
money dishonesty is false and vile
and being made by ministers in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Commission viii
Prepare Plans at Once

win be in Washington on Monday,
after a brief trip to OHIO. Chairman
Shonts will also be present and the
commission wiz hold an important
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Left for San Antonio.

Dallas, Texas, April 6--The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
party left here at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning for San Antonio. The presi-
dent and members of his party were
asleep when the train pulled out. Stops
will be made at Waco and Austin,
where the president will deliver brief
speeches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

meeting to outline its program. Ear
nest effort will be made to have a
definite plan for the construction OF
the canal ready for submission to con.
Egress when it meets nextr fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Birmingham, April 6.-There was a
light fall Of snow to-day at Jackson
vile, Ala, and Huntsville, but it melt
ed as fast as 1t fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Japanese pisIodaed.

St Petersburg, April GA dispatch
to the war ofice says the Russian-Ko-
rean detachment attacked the forces
Of the Japanese infantry about five
miles from Kiltchjiou and that the
japanese were 0islodged from their
positions by the Russian fire and Cos
sack attacks The dispatch adds that
japanese attachments have appeared
on the Mandarin road between Change
tufu and Maimaikai on the Russian
front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
ax Associated Press.

Washington, April 6.-Secreiary
'Taft was informed by telegraph TO-DAY
by Chief Engineer Wallace thet ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Frost in Mississippi.
Saratoga, Miss, April ga heavy
and damaging frost fell throughout
this section last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Russian Forces RepuLsed
After Severe Engagement

O'Clock in the evening We entirely re-
pulsed them
Our casualties were twenty-seven
wounded. The enemy's loss is uncer-
tain, but it is estimated at over 300
killed and wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Snow in Northern Alabama
and Frost in Mississippi

oldest residents during the month Of
April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

'0Ontinued On Fifth Pageo
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS.


Now York. May ?7.--Braistroct,
weekly rcylew says:
Wholesale trade IA scasonahly quiet.
pondng n clearer view of crop cut
turn. which. owing to irregular or un.
settled weather In wide areas III. lacks
definite form. Cool weather " still
lar to fullest activity az retail. Manu-
featuring activity Is siill IN lArgc vol
umc on orders previously booked.
Speculative markets for wheat reflect
technical conditions aud short supplies
In primary markets more clearly than
they do the slight deterioration in
quantity and quality Indicated as re-
sul,lug from recent backward weather,
which has also been used "a a lover 10
affect corn and cotton. Collections re-
fleet little more than seasonablc slow
ness, and money ~ easy and In abun.
dant supply. Rather more friction In
labor matters is noted at Chicago. tho
expected ending Of the team5ters strike
being delayed. Some few points of Ia.
bor friction ore noted In other cities,
Dcsrl,c Efforts TO acccniuatc less favor
able happenings for stock speculative
purposes. there Is still ahuadan, EVIL
dencc that the coun.ry's requirements
are on large scale. heavily exceeding
. year ago at this time.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
THE NEW THeBes BRIDGE.


Thebes, H.. May 27.--The Thehes
bridge over the Mississippi. forming Q
asw gateway for commerce and frame
with the south and great southwest.
which was formally opened Thursday.
Is a magnificent structure OF douhle-
track width and. owing TO its prom
in,nt location, presents q most impos-
ius appearance. Its location Is a par
uculariy fortunate one. because OF the
high bluffs on each side OF the river.
which obyiated the necessity OF long
approach trcs,ies. The bridge proper
consists OF a continuous steel structure
OF Ave spans built on thu cantileyer
system and weighs 2S.o0o.00o pounds.
The central or channel span Is 6l' feet
long. each OF the other spans being
about 5si feet long. Tine approaches
to the bridge are of concrete. made OF
Portland cement. as are also the piers
upon which the spans and arches rest.
and this concrete. Of which nearly one
million cubic feet were used. cuns,i-
tuies N. chief popularity Of the bridge.
Except the face stones of the piers.
which are Of bun Romona Oclltlc stone.
ard tho bridge seats and nose stone,
for the upstream cutwater, which are
granite. there Is no folid stone wota
In the entire structure.
The steel bridge is approached a,
10th ends by a series Of concrete
arches. The total length of the bridge
proper. intladlng the concrete ap'
| proaohos. Is 3.Si5 feet. aud the total
\ lcur'h Of the entire doulle-,rack con
f;raciion. Including grade approaches,
T. ~ miles. Tho total hcleht of tho
bridge. from the bottom " the loves,
foundation to the top of the highest
point on the supcrs,uc,dre. "a 81
feet.
The site Of tho Thebes bridge for
many years has been considered tho
iaost advantageous location for d
bridge at any po.n, on the Mississippi
south Of st. Louis
Ground was broken for tho bridge
on July s. 1909. and the hrst train
passed over II on April 80 " thl
year. The cost Of Is cont,ruc,iot
was. approximately. 100000
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A storm cloud having the appearance
Of n tornado swept across large por-
tion of north Texas. on the .sth inst,
doing damage In several towns and
badly friehtenlng the people along Its
pathway
King Leopold of Belgium. while on u
visit 10 Had Nauhcim. spent two hours
With Secretary of State John Hay.
Dr. ], T.. Lows. a capitalist and po-
litioal leader Of Dayton. o., died a,
Pasadena. cal. aged 81 years.
Judge Scott. a, Cheyenne. Wyo.. over
ruled the motion for new trial OF
Col Coiys divorce suit. and the catc
will go TO the state supreme court on
appeal.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson and
Miss Grizelda Houston Hull. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, George II. Hull, were
married at Tuxedo Pack. y. v, on the
s5,h inst. owing to the rccen, death
OF a relative Of one OF the parties, the
wedding was quiet one,
The banking firm OF Burnett, Cum
mlngs & Co. OF Boston, has filed a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy, with
liabilities of sl.iii,3GS. Seventy-onc
tanks and trust companies are among
tae firms creditors Tho assets are OF
uncertain quantity and quality.
Counsel for Mayor Weaver Of Phila-
tolphla secured from the state su-
IRENE court a special supersedeas sus-
lending the county courts temporary
iajunt,Ion Affecting the dccapi,a,cd
d,y officials, and Mayor Weaver was,
tt last accounts. in full control, There
were rumors afoat Of impeachment
Proceedings against Mayor Weaver
The supreme council Of the Royal
Aicanum has ordered abolished all side
associations using the name OF the ar
canum for private ends.
On his plea Of guilty TO the charge OF
conspiracy 10 defraud the government,
August W. Machen. former general
SUI erintenden, OF the free delivery
service OF the post Office department.
was sntenced. " Washington, 10 an
other term OF two years In the peni'
| ten;lafy at Moundsville. W. Va.
Two tramps were arrested by .
| Santa Fc detective ut Pauline. Kas..
charged with attempting to wreck pas
senger train No IL. the second attemp,
on tie same train within two weeks.
Two persons were killed and u
wounded during q socialist d. 'uons.ra
0on In R''suos Ayres. Argentina.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
THE Weeks NEWS
TfRSELY OUTLINED
An Epitoms Of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
lassss p~sstspmesss - the nssss-
Jsps.s.s war. Together VITA
Issnss Of Isser~ss Called fsew TIE
saporssss Wsppssinss All o'ss
she world.


Japanese cavalry scouts have pene-
tra,cd deep into the Russian rear 10 me
northwest Of Gunshu Pass. apparently
in search ot tactical Information. A
turning movement Is thought to be IN
dlca,cd.
There Is no conformation Of the re-
port of an cnEagament between Tue
Russian aud japanese fleets. In when
the japanese were said Ia have fhi-
forcd defeat The report seems TO have
been manufactured for home conrlinp-
ton In 81. Petersburg.
IN unconfrmod rumor was current
in Manila. p. l.. on the 2ith inst ihat
the Russian and japanese neets hai
met south Of Formosa and that the
Japanese were defeated.
The news from Manchuria is belns
strictly censored. which seems TO point
20 imporian, operations being on the
tapls
A 81. Petersburg dispatch says that
Gen. lincvl,ch has demanded the re-
call NJ Gen. Kuropatkin.
\ sensation was created In PARIS on
the 23d inst. by an unconiirmcd rcpor,
received By wril-known htm oi
bankers from ST. Petersburg OF the
death OF vlcc.Admiral Roicstvcnshy OF
dyscntcry. ani that Admiral Scbo
rntof had assumed command ot the
Russian ncci In far eastern waters.
vlco.Admlral Togo's feet Is reported
to be stlll on Masampho. on the sonih'
,rn coast of Korea.
The railway To Nladlyo.iok j. r, port
al a. severed AMI the fortress, hcrc'
fore. Isolated
The Paris pioss l. dcvollng consid'
cradle attention TO Vicc-Ndmlral Ro-
lrstscusky'G movements aud the Nars'
cur possibilities. II Is iniimaicd ina
the un.lcd States may have some OF
tie same difficulty 10 contend with that
France has had. should the Russian
Gcct st into Philippine waters.
Hctblu dispatches report a regular
oatnlynl of drunken, ss and dissipation
among the hangers ON Of the Russian
rear army Champagne at $40 bo''!e,
flows like rivers. dives are abundant
nui sharpers and gamhlCrs are thriv'
inR.
ruklo reports occasional brush"'
with Russian accommodating parties
which seem TO be feeling the Japanes'
lLcs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


chef KIely Of st. Louis, al the Ma
tional Police association convention In
Washington. challenged police DEPART
mcn,s Of the world to match shoot at
pistol targets between teams u ten 10
100 men from any city with Ike team
from the ~. Louis department The 81.
i.ouisan thinks that his men can de-
feat any team from any other city ant.
where Of any number of men. II Is not
unlikely that a match will result. for
all the chiefs believe In tho efficacy NJ
straight shooting. and that such a
match a. kiely proposes Will stimulate
me men TO do better work with their
tgyolvera.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Both sides to the strike In chicaso'
OF last accounts, were awaiting tue
next move Of the other side Mean
whilc the strike was daily broadening
From all appearances II was eN'
pcc,ed that the morning Of the 2tth
would witness large extension OF the
Chicago strike and renewal OF dis
order Preparations had been made to
meet this with state troops. 1000 OF
which were In readiness 10 respond to
4 cali at an hours notice.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Tho body of Lorons Frciormuth. ar
ngcd -. Louis county farmer. vas
found In n well. and. although tho
ccroncrs jury returned verdict q,
suicide after three hour deliboraiiun.
there are sull many persons In TN
ne lghhorhuod who believe that death
was due to foul play. Their theory Is
strengthened hy the discovery Of p
swelling on top of the oil mans h'ad
that Is supposed to have teen made by
a blunt instrument.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
THE CeLESTlALS ARE WISE.
fore America Was Ms
covered.

Leavonworih. kas.. May 27.--Edvin
II. Congcr. former minister to China.
Is visiting his daughter at the fort, en-
route To his new post In Mexico, The
talk Of the Chinese merchants rotali-
ating against the exclusion law by hoy.
totting American-madc goods Is anus
Ing to mo-" said Mr.. Conger. "Of
course, you know how American poll
ties are run; well. the Chinese wor,
politicians before America was dlscov-
cred.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
HON. o. R. FRANCIS HURT.
while ." Cincinnati aud sustained
n sprnin Of the Uight Ankle.

Cincinnati, May 2T.-Whlle former
governor u, Il. Francis. Of Missouri,
was returning from smoker given by
the Commercial club at Geological gar
dens. late Friday afternoon. he was
thrown from an automobile and re-
ceived a sprain Of the right ankle, but
was not otherwise injured lie wa,
unable to attend the bankuct of the
Commercial club Friday night.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Recent cable dispatches convey the
Information that Germany Ia about 10
begin a tarir war against the United
States. with the main object OF SHUT
ting out from her market many mil
lion dollars worth Of American agri'
culiural products. and that "a strong
syndicate Of foreign business men mas
been formed" in Germany with uni'm
tied meaps to oppose In Great Britain
MIR. Chamber!ain's policy IN ever!
way" ThiA is significant. - II shows
how Germany Is lining up ner toress
IN the worldwide struggle for com
merciel supremacy
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Greece attempted to raise her rev
enuc by making every smoker take
out . license. but as the smokers oh
jec,cd aud made riots In the streets
she compelled her people to purchase
the national emblem In the form of .
small dying swallow. These she hal
manufactured In bronze In very large
quantities. charging few cents Tor
them, any person not having one IN
his or her possession being liable to
p.nulty 30.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Hail 90 hour after b. had hHsn
served with divorce parcrs. Chailo
Beck butcher. ended hle lie ut a
cot ln tho Al,Nian Drolhert' hospl al,
In 81 Loul. sla.h'ng hil throat aud
wrists and sisbblug himself Ia the lcf,
hrcas' with q roekciluife. When ma
wife. Mr. Matilda Beck who Instituted
the suit loaued u HE death iaA le'
clarcd that tho she w sorry that 'he
proceeding. bad leeu nltd. a. she III
loved him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

\ small fortune passed through To
peLa recently IN two freight ears on
the Santa Fo railroad The two car.
contained onctenih u the living buf
falo uf he world. valued at about SIC
$50. and they are being taken to tho
i0i ranch uf the Miller nrothcrs NJ,
bliss. O. r. There are % buffalo IN
the herd Those added Ia the Millet
herd n, lol ranch, will make the iars
est herd ~ buffalo In the world.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

4 trade journal has estimated, after
much figuring thar the annual output
~ link sausage IN this country
amounts to more than 100000. 600
yards. or e27e7. miles This Is enough
20 extend around the world nine times
az tho equator bat sausage viii not
lcrp ~ iho equator
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

David BrgEs. brooklyn farmer
the nineteenth member of his family
10 kili himself. was found drowned tho
other day lie threw himself into u
min pond on the outskirts OF bridge
port. Ct. The suicides Of the family
have followed nj intervals Of a few
years for nearly half century. siN
years ago Andrew Briggs. rich
farmer Weighted himself with a stona
tied to u dog collar fastened about MS
neck and walked into n pond HIS
uoighbors found stick fastened al
the edge Of the pond pointing TO the
place where the body lay.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

United States Deputy Marshal LIANT
raldei the ruums uf Lomu'l k.us al
Charles Tucker, alleged counterfeit -,
a, springnold. A complete on'tt Tor
making spurious coin Wa fousl
King was captured. and Jailed VA de
fault ~ bond Tucker made his -.
cape. and a, this writing Is SIN at
large
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Col. W II. Phelps. legislative agen,
" the Gould inior,sis In Missouri. "a
fined $50 by Judge Martin. of the cir.
cult court. at jefferson city for fail.
Ing to obey a grand Jury summgnE
Phelps told his friends that he sure
viii hustle aud raise the my"
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

A lemon pie from one OF the large
bakerics 10 Chiciso has been anaissed.
With ;hc result hat Il was found 20
contain no lemon. butter or eggs. II
wss made ~ starch paste and various
I!oducu of cna' Tar
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

James Perkins and Henry Mckenzie,
two negro trus,y convicts. escaped
from the powcrhouso Of the peuiitn-
tiary al jefferson City. Mckenzie was
captured at Bonnett's Mill
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Mis- Frances T. J1hufol. cashier IN
iho EMPLOY uf D. u. nfa.e. q moGt,
leader. was nnol sinu ani scnterc5d 'u
serve 20 day. To- ,ho county lai n
Kansss C.ty IN the charge ot 'sacf.ug
usnflous interest This BE- ihr .e,1ul
conviction IN the Hansa- C.I! ,ru sd,
alainsi money lenders VII ,h-sa 70
per cent. month interest
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

John Fganklin. held jointly with
Teddy Daley for the murder uf Police
man Claude Brlce. was founnd guilty
of murder In the second dcgrce Ia The
circuit court at Joplin aud sentenced
to serve 20 years In the penltentiary.
Daley was given ilfty years.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Palmyra. Mo. May 2,.-Judge J. l.
Hawkins died at his home west Of this
city, aged II. lie was born and
had always lived in this county. lie
served several terms In tho legislature,
ana Tor Il time was librarian In tho
state library a: Jefferson City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Charles T. Holland. of KeokGk, ia,.
by his attorney. has filed with the Ma
ries county circuit clerk u petition for
s9o, ,0oo, alleging alienation Of his wlfes
affections 10y David Francey.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Jefferson City. Mo. May 27.-The
bribery cases OF senators Frank II.
farrls and Charles A. Smith have been
Sc, for trial in the Cole county circuit
court here, before Judge Martin. Tor
Juno 20
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

In ST. Louis Edward Kolloh,r wa'
found guilty of murder In the second
degree for the killing of ST. Louis
Tommy" Sullivan, and punishment
hSed at % years In the pcniientlary.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Tho Tinted States Is the largest
consumer ~ coffee In the world. Last
year this country consumed i.ii7ooo-
900 pounds. valued at $4,000 600. less
about Ciooo.uoo pounds exported 10
other countries
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

SR Ndfon. ~ ChillIcoihe j. be- ;he
neNt president OF N, Missouri siale
Bankers association. ~" was selected
Tor that position by the nominating
committee % the asFo. laiion 81 conyeu-
ton In session az the Midland hotel
Eanras Ciy " g Harris. of Fulton
vas named fur vice. president and Geo.
=. Seal - uuuiphsn. for treasurer
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Miss Gusslc Mensondick, sufferer
from epilepsy, died at her home N -.
Louis from the effects Of carbolio aclh
taken, presumably, by mistake for her
nsnnl modlclne.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

on complaint OF residents ~ Rub
lin, the .hcrin OF that place arrested
the crew of Chicago a Alton fast
freight train. the charge helng tina, the
train exceeding the speed limit in that
town
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Ora2lo Pierce. aged 30. an Italian
coal miner. was instantly killed by
fall of rock In mine No Gi Of the Cen
tral Coal a. Coke Co. at Beylor,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

The coronation robe presented tothe
empress Of Russia was of fur. II
weighed only 10 ounces. yft was worth
$4,000. or 1875 an ounce.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

London. May 27.--The British GOV.
ernment has ordered tho detention Of
the Russian steamship Alexy morch,
Which Is lying at Ml!lwa,l dock. for 81
Petersburg
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
co,or-d won-n Indor.- Roosevelt.

Muscstine, Ia. May 26.--Prcsidcnt
Roosevelts attitude on recent race
troubles was irdorsed by the Iowa
Federation Of colored women's clubs.
In session here. Des Moines was
.hosen a. the next place OF meeting.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Mrs, Edna Vaughn was fined $40 10
the Dayton street police court. In ~
Louis. by Judge Pollard. on the ehargs
Of misunderstanding,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Exports Of German ohlnawarc ast
year aggregated 32io6 metric tons,
valued at si3.25o.Coo. of which sc per.
cent. went to the United s,ptes