davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

.@inen &hd6alt bat bic Re9ierung 3D.
Bel an Der @eT9dftswelt oss Sanoss.
bic cine Reorganization oes @~oniulats'
tueIens uhnf9t. Cine Ration, oeren
Weltbanoels- SntereRen IN benz Wabe
aeuaaien finb. ME bic unieren, mub
oafar ioraen, baB bic @Oniulatspofen
nit Wdnnsrr bsisbt weroett. Die bonn
6anbelsweIen ~tpenisfens metr ole
einen S9immsr baben. Sa6berfdn-
bige 9eute ssbbrsn auf perantwOrtli9sn
poffen, bic u%nabbdnsig fno bon po=
litii9sn parteisn; 2eute, bic fur ibrs
Steluns sefdult Hno. SaB fs oa=
neben penigfiens bic Sbra4e beg 9an-
oss, in oas fts gei9idt tperoen, mdatia
fno, berffebt f9 boz, ielbf. Selbf'
berfdnbli9 tpiro cine Reorganization
unferes @onfularbisnffss audi cine
Neuregeluna Der @oniulats @ebdlter
beoin9en /; aber tuer ben 3ued min,
mub aud bic Wittel tpOllsn. uniere
@oniulate inb fur unlere 9anoelsins
terefen i'm Muslanbe bon GROCER Be-
bsutung !; absr nur, tuenri he nit tii4=
tiaen, taftbollen uno fa6berftdnoigen
Wdnnerl bsiebt fnb. CUR ab!Dbnung
fir pulitiide Nrbeit finb lie nidt oa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
0rnnoetgentbutas Hebertragnngen

Nanni S9ramm an gairif 80.
&enneop, $bsil bonn norouefliden
Tiertel, Section 2. Somnibip Is.
&arae a.. Center Sownibip. 100 bel
1873 9 CUB. $4,000.
Senrp q. @or an @eorae 8. @lao=
ben. Sbeil bonn rOrbmefliaen giert.l,
Section 8, Sounibip Is. Ranae 2,
Al. SO older. Wapne Somnfbip. $4,000.
Saura 3. 6ancod an Wiuiam u.
6apes. Cots q. %, 81 uno 81, 2ip=
pencotts Sub, She'll Der 1. Broof.
fioe aoo.. 80 bel 1872 SUB ieoe. n6rb-
lt1e settle bon Is. Str. tpeItli9 bon
Barrier. 5000.
George %. 6amafer on sreberid
5artman. 2ots 8 uno 9, @bambers
II. U. aob.. Srbineton, 80 bel 1870
Sub. berbehert, iio6fli6e gde Der
Sbsnsp Str. unb arlington aDsnue.
81, 500.
George %. grOtpn an 8bomas 6.
JiBpatrit. 2ois las unb 146, Merritt
Piace Ibb., 20 bsi $3.50 6ub, per-
beRert. meitli9e Seite Der Milep Mpe.,
nDroli9 bon Mi9isan ct. $1,000.
SuDers ano Snpsfment @ompanp
an Charles M. s. 6Ofman, Got 38,
pettibone IT, u. Sisbluno 6ome Nbb.,
40 BET 1877 Sub. berbsHert, 6tliae
Settle Der Walcott Str, n6rblia bon
Netu Sort Ctr. s2,125.
gilbert u. Miasr an Sareb 8.
Sbompfon, Cots 40, 43, as, AZ uno
48 in Gersuion's Sia place aobition,
80 bel 12O.45 5uB isNs, ssrbeRsrt.
Gillette Der IrienaI Wpe., rDroIid bon
Bates Str, uno Got 2 in Wortb Snoi-
%anapolis, 80 bel l25 SUB. psrbsNeri.
Shoieite Der 80. Str. msfli9 bon
HOrtbwefern Nbe. Sc, 500.
Charles u. Sobnfon an Sarab q.
Sanfs. Got 6. glod s, Iletder's ehb
8rootHoe Mbo.. 40 bel 159 5 Iub,
berbeRert, @efieite Der Dearborn Ctr.
n6rbli9 bon H. Ctr. 81, $50.
WeliHa 5. Cornelius an gilbert %.
9aa u. u, She'll bon Got s In Mor=
rifon's u. U.s. Subj, OutIot 6, 62.6
bel IS SUB, berbsRert, @ioIeite Der
Superior Str., Iioli9 bon @alnut
Ctr. 5000.
So6n ". Sonss an gouarb g.
SOnes, Got 4 1T Blod 8 in Ni9oI's
@Ortb part Noo., 40 Bel 100 5ub,
oacant. Ohiei!s Der alabama, iibli9
Der 80. Str. $500.
Serielbe an 2ouis %. Sonss, Got 5
IN oertlslben 8lod. $500.
@iaiam 6. Senberfon an Sobn 8.
Saplor. Got %, @raesIanb parf No,
oitiOn, 40 bel 1918 Jub, psrbeKert.
@eaieite Der gibsl ase.. iholi9 bon
rs. Str. $1100.
Wiaiam 6. &ebling an Soraee 8.
Spencer, Got 8, Martin u. u. Sub
oibifon, She'll bon SutIot 1872, 4O.6
BET 77.104 SUB. berb., Ofieite Der
Sainpis Str., fibli9 bon Noruooo.
$4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

DAB Yrd5ibent HoOieueIt feline
3abinettsrdthe unter S~nterDietu.G ua=
rantdne aefeat bot, ioate ni4t befrem-
ben. Die 6erren baben Der OeHent:
li9teit mitunter ,rs9t ~trauies 3euq
mitqetbeilt.
Ob bas Berbot &ooisbelts absr In
ben Rabmen unierer republitanii9en
Staatsform pabt. TT fragli9.
SO bsbeutet f9lieBlid cine 3sniu,
tnb bsrf6Bt oamit ge9er uniere fret.
bsitliaen Soeen. Man iolte annsb.
men f6nnen, baB bic 6erren. tpelds
bas 8ertrausrt ses prdfoentsn in
10 hobem @rate genieben, baE
sr He In iein Qabinett beruft, fdbie
fnh oarii6er gu urt6silen, Oh lie tber
sewihe Sa9en ipre9en ODER i9weissu
iollsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
,,Dte h~rennenhe grnee."
smmOritiider aOnram BON ssOlf BON saimadb.

Der &oman ySie brennenoe Grage", ben mir in Der beutisen Wum=
nsr bisfss glates beginner, oeriebt uns In bic 6ferrdaiIde @ekafdaft
unb ma9t uns nit elmer Ribe gut aesei9nstr tppii9sr @eaalen betannt.
gaIo emf, bao fatprii&, beIeubtet er bic 26ung Der brennenoen Ssraae.
Der Jrass mad Der grfens I'M ~sisenlthsn uno i'm b6bsrsn Slime, unb
perfnhpft in bunem attueuem @etuebe bic S9idale ben auerbanb
WenIdentinoern, oss 2abalers unb beg Nbenteurers, bes GRINDERS unb
oes SnbuHrteaen, Der @nfaten uno Der Infpru1suouen, ub HQt Der
liebensmhrbisen, lebensfriiGen geoba4tung os autors Elm aldnaenbes
3susnib aus. Sa aud oas 5@a bs aeiers Oura osrf9isoene qludl@
ausIauienbs 9iebesspiiOoen feline Re4nun9 fnoet, pirb Der @oman in
weiem 2reie Spanning uno SntersHe erpeden.
cacsesc csoscs 100000 cscsas soacacaca
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

Arthur 5eier, elm nsun=
3ebn Sabre alter Sangling, Der i'm
Oneioa-6 otel Quartier genommen
bate, wuroe- seftern in ieinem 3immsr
In befnnunssloiem 3uhanoe aufes-
funben. st lit an ben Solgen bon
2eu9tgasuer9iftung. Gin farbissr
NngefsIter bss 9otsls bate ben &c.
ru9 bes @aIes brauBen auf benz @ors
ribore pabrgenommen unb bic &c.
iddftsleitung. benadridti9t. Mls man
in's Simmer brang, fanb man Defer
befnnunsslos auf benz Bette bor uno
Der @asbabn ffano melt ae6fnst. Or.
@arbarot bonn S%ispeniarium tuurbe
our STEELE gerufen uno nod 2dnseren
8~emti6ungen selang es, ben Mann ms
2ebel surtid3urufen. Ut beftritt, ir-
senb uel@e abRdten auf iein eissnes
2eben gebabt su baben.
Der Sireftprenratb Der
3unf- unb @euerbe-@ sIe1f1aft bot
Die 2Ontratte fttr Seforirung unb Mus-
tattung ibrsr &dumli9feiten In 81 OF
ObiO Strabe bergebsn rnb tpirb eeaen
Mitte n. W. gr6Hnung balten. @e-
tperbetreibsnbe beri&iebsnsr Nrt baben
F9 f4on tuesen Setoriruns bereinigt
unb werbsn TIRE Gr3eusnife unb Ma.
terialisn ausfelen. Sieisai9en, wsI9e
fi& an Der NusfeIun9 au betbeiIigen
tpiini3en, baben ibre M%pplifationen an
Grau 3. 8. gap einsuienbsn. Sober
a~usaufs1snbe MrtiteI uirb 3und@ft BON
siuem ba3u bsfteaten 8omite auf feline
Sau&li&teit unteriu9t, Oamit nur
srfftlaif9e Mrbeit 3ur a~usRe0ung
fommt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

Wenn Star" mno oNems" ftd
enblid iiber bic beiben Waporss
2onbibatsn ausgeiproden baben, btirfte
Dem gtrger bic Wabl i9werer, anfatt
lei9ter 9ema9t iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

Sas Tornm Der Cehentlihfeit,
Dor tpelaem vNsms" uno Star" ibre
Waporstanoioaten antlagei, triro ppbl
idlieBIi9 bic Nnfld9er Derurtbeilen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
RUSSIA RECEIVES
NEWS WITH RELIEF.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-Associated
Press dispatches announcing the deci-
sion of the plenipotentiaries at Potts
mouth TO waive for present cOnsidera-
ton the article TO the Sakahilin is
land and to proceed with the discus
sion Of points that Russia is willing
To accept as a basis of negotiations
was received here with surprise and
even relief by the Russian public gen.
orally which had been forwarded that
yesterdays session might end the con-
ference.
NJ. White is known to have consid-
cred a rupture more than possible.
Count Lamsdorff and some other min
listers were received in audience by
the Emperor at Peterhof yesterday
but the anticipated statement was lot
given out and probably none will be-
The. foreign Office maintains complete
reserve regarding the proceedings at
Portsmouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
INVESTIGATING
THE LEAKAGE
GRAND JURY CONTINUES TO
PROBE COTTON REPORT
SCANDAL.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The grand
jury of the supreme court in the Dis
trict of Columbia today resumed its in
vestigation Of the cotton crop reports
in the department of agriculture, G.
c.. Clark. chief clerk of the bureau of
the statistic department being the
first witness. District Attorney Beach
is hopeful of completing the investiga-
ton in a short time and expects 10
secure indictments against more than
one person notwithstanding the alb
sence of Mr.. Hyde, former statisicia1
of the department and the refusal Of
Messrs. Peckham and Haas to testify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
NOT SERIOUS
IS CHINESE
BOYCOTT
Caused By DiSCOurteOuS Treat
ment of Chinese Travellers By
immigration Officers.

washington, Aug. 15.-Dispatches
received at the state department to-
day from China state that Shanghai Is
the only place where the boycott
against American goods has assumed
anything like. a serious aspect. At
Canton the movement has made some
Roadway, but at other points 1t has
not been successful. This information
is supplied in response to instructions
sent some days ago to Minister Rock
hill and the consular officers in China
to keep the state department advised
as to the progress of the boycott. One
dispatch received at the state depart
ment on this subject to-day was not
made public, but sent to President
Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
Tried to Induce DeSerfiOn
From Italian Cruiser DOgan

New York, Aug. 15.-Alarmed by
efforts co induce the sailors of the
Italian cruiser Dogali, which has been
anchored off Fort Lee, to desert, the
Italian minister of marine cabled
Capt COpmajjao yesterday to take his
vessel from New York immediately
On Sunday night the non-commissiO1-
Ell officers AMI sailors of the vessel
were rendered banquet by the Ital-
ian Socialistic Union OF Greater New
York. At he dinner there were slips
Of anarchistic literature pushed into
the hands Of the guests. The men
who circulated these slips acted mys-
teriously and e1deavared 10 keep
their identity secret. They told the
guests not to look at the slips for an
hour. This injunction was not heed
ed, and the sailors found a message
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
CARSOUT Of NEW
ORLEANS BEING
FUMIGATED
This is the Latest Order of the
Marine Hospital
Service.

Information was received in the city
yesterday by Mayor Bliss to the effect
that all cars leaving New Orleans are
being fumigated by the Marine HOspi-
tai service, and that no steps will
be spared to give cities receiving
freight from the infected place the
proper protection.
The fumigation includes passenger
and freight cars alike, but it is not
presumed that the embargo against
the shipping Of bananas into Florida
from New Orleans has been lifted on
account of the fumigation.
While not so stated it is believed
that the recent letters addressed by
Mayor Bliss to Surgeon White, who
is in charge of the New Orleans situa-
ton, and to DR.. ]. H. Porter. have
had some bearing upon the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
REFRIGERATOR
LINES MUST
EXPLAIN
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Unexpected
Move.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The inter
state commerce commission, on its
own initiative, Unexpectedly to-day
began an investigation of the rela-
tions between the railroad and the re-
frigerator lines, by which 1t is charged
that an act to regulate interstate com
merce is being violated in several
specified particulars.
The complaint is directed against
the Armour car line, the American
Refrigerator Transportation Co., the
Santa Fe Refrigerator Dispatch, and
eleven railroads. including the Attain
tic Coast line, the Southern, the Sea-
board, the Pennsylvania lines and the
Southern Pacific
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
Aaree on One Article.

Portsmouth, Aug. 15.-Article four
of the peace conditions under consi1-
GRAFTON by the Russian and Japanese
peace plenipotentiaries was agreed
upon during the morning session to-
DAY. Consideration was given to ar
ticle FIVE, but differences developing,
II was decided TO take note Of the op-
posing opinions and consider the
other articles.
Article four relates to the surrender
of Russian leases on Liaotung pensu-
lar, and article FIVE, which was pass
ed over on account of differences, -ov-
ers the cession Of the island of Sakha-
lin to Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
Great Improvement.

T0day's record shows that there is
beginning 10 be an Improvement in
-de situation. With only sixtySwo
ftc, system which is now in force,
there is every reason 10 believe that
The progress Of the disease has been
checked and eradication rs only a mat
tE- OF 6 few weeks. OF six deaths
today only one was an Italian. Only
g. -lird OF the new cases today are
I-&alS.
The arrival OF DR.. John Guiteras,
The Cuban yellow fever expert, and
Dis -our through the seat Of the worst
.-'eT,On was the most interesting
.5a Ire OF the yellow fever situation
r1lav. Or. Guiteras left Havana some
-.mp ago 10 make an inspection of the
Gull cities in connection with the
Cuban quarantine and offered his as
s.S.ance in the campaign here. On
arrival. Or. Guiteras went immediate
ly @ the Offices OF the marine hospital
service Tor an interview with Surgeon
Nh.-e.
ll-. White went at length into the
conditions prevailing and described
Tie progress Of the campaign. saying
mat There was a popular acceptance
d the mosquito theory and that all
interests were cooperating in an eff
tort 70 control and ii possible eradi-
CITE the disease.
Dr. Guiteras went on a tour of the
t.a French market quarter. where the
Fever first appeared and where il has
rged most iercely. He went first
% The emergency hospital where he
Fas lavorably impressed with the
equipment and he praised the excel
-5i. management
The conditions today showed i'm
-''ment both as to new cases and
deaths
.a-~.-ering the totals last week.
i-- "ai.e the marine hospital off
e6.s are unwilling 10 be quoted BOW. 4
.-rE are known 70 entertain most
-.lr.Ii views. The results achieved
I. ---e have me, al expectations. DR.. j
"-.,e says he looked for a large mum
's- a- deaths. Ut saw the advantage
=. >-ca results because they meant A .
f-.-r hold on the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16

For the first tome since the killing
OF John White and Edwin Dansby by
William Fletcher Williams, Jas. white.
son of John White, related the story.
OF the killing and incidents connected
herewith. His story, as brought out
before the jury in the circuit court
yesterday, was direct and explicit and
upon no point was his testimony
shaken by the cross examination Of
attorneys for defense. Edw. White
another son Of John White. who was
an eye witness to the killing OF his
father, also testified relative thereto.
Gr. w. G. DewbeFry was the first wit
ness called and testified only relative
to the death Of John White. The last
witness heard was Ernest Elliott,
book-keeper for John White, whose
testimony was principally corrobora-
tive Of that given by James and Ed
ward White.
Morning Session.
The second day of the trial Of VIII
liam Fletcher Williams for the murder
Of John White opened with, apparent
ly, less general interest in the case,
the crowd in the court room at the
beginning Of the morning session be-
ing considerably less than upon the
day previous. However, the crowd
grew steadily, every seat being taken
when Judge Carter took his seat upon
the bench promptly at 10 O'Clock.
The eleven men selected at the
sessions Monday we're in their seats
long before court was called to order.
In fact, they were compelled to camp
upon the floor of the court room, being
provided with mattresses and cover
ing, the latter being hardly necessary
They were taken out tor supper Mon
day night and again for breakfast
Tuesday morning, and considering the
lack Of comforts in the court room,
to be in fairy good condl
ton physically.
The prisoner, w. F. Williams, was
brought into court by Sheriff Van Pelt
at 40 a. m, and before being seated
smiiingly held out his hands for the
sheriff to remove the shackles that
held them together. Williams's father
came into court soon after the prisoner
and he, with the prisoner,
sheriff, and one or two others, passed
some time laughing and talking. The
prisoner seemed to be in better spirits,
if possible. than upon Monday, and
CONTINUED ON Fifth Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
National League.
Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 3.
DR.. PORTER CABLES
TO THE CUBAN BOARD.

Tampa, Aug. 15.-State Health Off
Ger Porter, just before leaving TAMPA
last night sent the following cable
gram:
''Dr. Carlos J. Finley, Chief Sanitary
Officer, Havana: Please officially
state on what scientific reasoning
based upon mosquito law of yellow
fever transmission, which is accepted
BY you, the Cuban government contin-
ues to impose quarantine against
Florida, when l know you have been
officially informed by one of your
board of experts that such procedure
is unnecessary. PORTER"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
They Agree on Article -Four and
Discuss Other Features of
Peace Negotiations.
RUSSIA VIEWS SITUATION WITH
MORE HOPE BUT STILL INSISTS
THAT NO INDEMNITY WILL BE
PAID-ADJoURNMENT TO THIS
MORNING.
BY Associated Press.

Portsmouth, n. H, Aug. 15.-The
following official statement regarding
the peace conference was issued to-
day:
In the morning, the conference dis
oussed articles 4 and 5. Article was
unanimously agreed upon. Not being
able to arrive at a unanimous deci-
sion on article 5, the Plenipotentiaries
decided TO take note of the divergence
of views and proceed TO the discussion
Of other articles. At the afternoon
sitting, article 6 was discussed and
agreed upon with common accord.
The conference adjourned till 8 a. N.
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
MORNING SESSION AT
PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD.

Portsmouth, n. H, Aug. 15.-The
peace conference began at two min
Utes before 10 O'Clock. The plenipO-
tentiaries went 70 the navy yard in
their motor cars, but the trip was a
somewhat slow one on account of the
drizzling rain, which made the roads
muddy. Ten minutes after their ar
rival at the naval stores building rhe
negotiatOrs had taken their places IN
the conference room and work began.
Continued on Third Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
ARTHUR WEBER WAS
PAINFULLY BURIED.

Arthur Weber, son of Theo. Web
Der, was painfully burned about the
arm last night The young man had
few days prior suffered an injury
by saw slipping and cutting his arm.
This wound had been bandaged and
saturated with turpentine.
Last night, while striking a match
the bandages caught fire, and before
they could be torn from the arm he
had been painfully burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
montgomery Postmaster
Charged With LnCOn1petenCy

examination of the case. has compjet-
ed his report, but Postmaster Buck
ley will doubtless be given a hearing
when the decision is reached. Buck
ley has held the position sixteen years
and his advanced age is said to be
responsible for his alleged inability
&c satisfy the patrons of the ONCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST TAGGART
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL CON-
SIDER THEM AFTER
DIVORCE SUIT is
FINISHED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 15.-It is now
stated at the war department that
,harges were filed there last April
against Major Taggart, who is suing
his wife for divorce in Ohio. but no
action has been taken upon the
charges nor will anything be done
until the termination of the present
suit. The charges relate to matters
out of which the divorce suit has
grown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
china pIsoovrteouaIy treated.

San Francisco, Aug. Isl. w. Dav-
fdson, acting consul-general at Shang-
hal, who arrived from the Orient to-
day. says the cause of the Chinese
boycott is the discourteous treatment
which the sons of influential Chinese
officials have received at the hands OF
immigration officials on landing at
San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
Would Drive STANDARD OHCO.
From State of Missouri

eence in a suit against the Standard
O, Company. Mr.. Hadley win seek
the company, but % Gust it from fran
chise as a corporation in Missouri
and TO withdraw permanently its priv
ileges 10 do business In the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
JAPS CONTINUE
THE BOMBARDMENT
BY Associated Press.

Godzyadani, Manchuria, Aug. 15.-
Two Japanese torpedo boats to-day
borbarded Port Hazarevo (Port Lazar-
eff, Korea) An attempt has been
made to land troops, but they were
beaten off by the Russians and COM
PEELED to retire to the vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
4 3s3 K < tx *
WHERE 1T is TO BE FOUND,

The Pensacola journal is on
sale at the following places in
the city:
Apostles Restaurant.
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand.
Gem Book Store.
Lewis House.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Waqand Ice Cream Parlor.
Wagenheim's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
B. Associated Press

"a>--agtQn, Aug 15.-The charges
-re.9ncy recently preferred
ga. e ". Buckley. postmaster al
-s-y Ala. are now under in
by the postofice depart
TIE Inspector who made the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
TF5 Weeks Record an Improve
ment Over Same Period
Last Week.
THE CUBAN EXPERT
Makes Tour of Fever Infected
District.

DR.. eUITERAs is FAVoRA5LY I'M
PRESSED WITH WORK BEING
DONE BY HEALTH AUTHoRI-
TIES AND LATTER NOW EN-
TERRAIN MOST HOPEFUL VIEW
ON TIE SITUATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
BASEBALL
August IS
Southern League.
BY Associated Press.

Southern League.
Birmingham 4, Atlanta 8, (ten IN
nings).
Shreveport z. Memphis 3.
Little Rock 4, New Orleans 4, III
Innings; darkness.)
Nashville l, montgomery s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
y Associated Press.

IN City, No. August IS
!, General Hadley and Frank
-'= ole OF his assistants. leave -
for Cleveland. Ohio. ana
49, = lev York to look I'D evil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
NoPEFULNESs MANIFESTED
BY PUBLIC AT LARGE

View Orleans, La, Aug. I5.-Hope-
-.---ss among the general public was
-.l-.-s,ed today over the yellow fe-
y. situation from the shrinkage Of
- during the preceding twenty
Confined on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
BY Ben Il. Thomas.
THE JURY.

2 D. NJ. Carter, of McDaMd.
z n. c. Miller, of Myrtle Grove.
z L, {. 6ogsan, Of Pensacola.
z Joel G. Suggs, Of Gonzalez.
Z Phil Jones, Of Gouidlng.
2 M. o. Macarthur, Of IL Miles
West of McDavid.
D. 3. Steel, of 6 Miles West Of
, Pensacola.
J. Caro-, of II Miles West Of
Pensacola.
Jas. 7. Goodwin, of u Miles
2 West of McDaVld.
? E. Bailey, of Myrtle Grove.
w. c. Kelly, Of 4 Miles West of
Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
Bv Associated Press.

- New Orleans. Aug. 15.-FOl-
= lowing is the official report OF
- the yellow fever situation up
. 10 8 o'clock.
= New cases GO; total 10 date
= 0S0.
. Deaths today 6; total 10 date
= -72.
- New sub-ioci I9; total to
= date 22S.
s. Total cases under treatment
: 3S4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
south Atlantic LEAGUE.

Augusta 4 Charleston 2.
Savannah 8, Jacksonville 4, III in
pngs.)
Macon 2, Columbia 8, 40 innings0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
VOTING LIST
BADLY PADDED
MORE EVIDENCE OF POLITICAL
RoTTENNESs IN THE QUAKER
CITY.
Rv Associated Press.

Philadelphia Aug. 15.-According
to a statement made today by the
director of the department of public
safety, based OIL a canvass made by
the police there, $500 names are on
the voting lists in the city which, un-
Ger the law, have no right to be
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
James and Edward White Tell
Story Of Double Tragedy
July 10.
POINT TO WILLIAMS
As Man Who Took the Life of
John White.

COURT ROOM IS CROWDED
THROUGHOUT TUESDAYS SEES.
sloNs OF CIRCUIT COURT
FOUR WITNESSES HEARD AND
MANY MORE TO FOLLOW
PROSECUTION May FINISH RX
THURSDAY.