davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

DETROIT, Mich. W 6rode
ubieg}ego tygoania zmar} W
szpitalu Stefan Sobkowiak,
lat 43. Umarl on z powodu
rany, jaka mu zadala W g}o-
we }opota J6zefa Gorzyhska,
zanl. przy ul. Illinois pm. 277:
Sobkowiak byi sko6czonym
pijakiem i czesto maltreto-
wal kobiete. Gdy zas W po-
niedzia}ek ubieglego tygo-
dnia bill swa tesciowa trzon-
kiem Cd miot}y po glowie,
ia W obronie w}asnej uderzy-
Ia W glove lopata ziecia kt6-
ry skutkiem rany zmar} ma
trzeci dzieh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
CHICAGO Ill. Jan Vacek

CHICAGO Ill. Jan Vacek
zostai zam ordowany przez-
+zamaskowa anych rabusi6W w
.sobote wiecz6r podczas gdy
.odprowadzal swa narzeczona
.panne Anne Smith, do jej
.domu 2 Gage park, gdzie spe-
dill wiecz6r. Gdy ma rogu
Robey i 52giej ul., dwaj ra-
busie staneli pred niemi,
Vacek, kt6ry szedf 2 panna
Smith pod reke, ohr6ci} SIG
i zaczai uciekae, c5agnac "a
soba dz iewczyne. Posuna1 sic
zaledwi e kilka stop, gdy je-
den 2 r ahusi6w strxelil. Kula
,utkwi}a " plecach Vacek w
pare chwil umarl " objeciach
swej narzeczonei. Zamordo o.
wany j panna Smith rnieli sic
pobrac tego czwartkn. VI
Polieya aresztoWoia Rudcl
IA Franta j Marcina Wallok
18 to letnich Iobux6w j jest
rzekonana, ze ma rabusi6w.
.Areszto oWani zeznaja bardzo
awiklanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
W MANISTEE, Mich, Dir

W MANISTEE, Mich, Dir.
S. Szudrawski, znany tam OBJ
szernie lekarz, miaf odczyt "
interesie ogolnej zdrowotno-
Sci miasta, W kt6rYm radzi,
by W szkolach wprowadzono
nauke bakteryologii, by die.
ci zapozna}y sic 2 przyczyna-
mi chor6b i latwiej mogly
sic ustrzedz cd takcwYch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
z INV POLSKICH
w AMERYCE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dwaj
ch}opcy postradali zycie przez
utoniecie. Jeden dostaf kur-
czow, gdy p}ywal W jeziorze,
a d1ugi Wpadf do studni.
Byli mimi:
Oscar Polak, II lat, syn
Wincetego Polaka, zam. pm.
)67 przy South Bay ulicy; u
Itona} W jeziorze; zw}oki wy
lowiono i zebrano do domu
1rodzic6w.
Edward Buczwi6ski, 6 lat,
|727 Trzynasta ave, utona1
W studni. .-
Wziawszy pas korkowy,
mlody Polak wyszed} donu
o gOdzlnle lz:3V Onegdal po
po}udniu, m6wiac siostrze, re
idzie p}ywac przy przystanku
|u wylotu ulicy Wilcox. Chic.
piec pobieg} szybko do je-
Eziora i, bedac spocony uleg}
kurczom, gdy wszed} do wo-
dy. Zwloki wydobyli cz}on-
kowie za1ogi ratunkowej o
godzinie 4 po poludniu.
Chlopiec Buczwihskich zgi.
q pred oczu matki O 60
|dzinie 4 po poludniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
WILKES BARRE. Pa.

WILKES BARRE, Pa.
Smutny objaw spostrzegae
sic dale cd pewnego czasu
W wielu polskich rodzinach
o to zaniedbywanie i zupe}ne
opuszczanie dzieci przez ro-
dzic6w. Me ma tygodnia aby
pisma angielskie po kilka q
nawet kilkanascie takich wy
padk6w ME poda}y, W kt6~
rych dzreci opuszczone przez
rodzic6w musza bye oddane
do fozmaitych zak}ad6w lub
dom6w przytulku. Przyczy-
ma W tych wypadkach jest
pija6stwo rodzic6w i co "a
tenn idzie niemoralne zycie
tychze. Ma rodzic6W takich
ciazYc bedzie przekle6stwo i
kara boska, dzieci bowiem
majac z1y przyklad nasiak kna.
Cd mlodosci z1em, a Wysze-
dlszy 2 domu i 2 pod opieki
rodzic6w, wychowane " pu-
blicznych obcych nam zakla-
dach przepadna dla religii j
narodowosci naszej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

WARSZAWA, 70 wrzesnia.
- Hrabia Ostrowski. posei
do rozwiazanej dumy naro-
dowej zosta} aresztowany "
Smardzewie PREY czem zoI-
dactwo obeszlo sic z MIN bru.
talnie. .....@S.
Pred pierwszorzednym
hotelem Bristol zabilo vols
ko dw6ch agent6w, uwazajac.
ich "a terroryst6w. Ma Kra-
kowskiem Przedmiesciu zar
strzelono takze dW6ch rzekof
mych rewolucyonist6w. q
drugiej strony skaleczono pos.
licyanta. g..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

PETERSBURG, 10 wrzes-
MIA. = Kiedy dziewczynie,
kt6ra W Peterhofie zastrze--
lila genera1a Min, czytano u
sobote wyrok sadu Wojenne.
60, ia usmiechala sic Dzisiaj
W nocy dziewczyna poniesie
smiere ma szu bieniey
Aleksander Guczkow, ,g}owa
partyi ,,pazdziernikowc6w'
oswiadczy}, re pok}ada zaufa,
ME W prezesie ministr6w
Sto}ypinie i pochwala jego
program. Sadly wojenne uwa-
ia Guczkow jako smutna ko-
niecznosc podczas wojay do
novel. w San Francisco ka-
rano smierca grabiezc6w bez
postepowania sadowego. To
samo robi6 musi Rad W Ro-
syi gdzie z}odzieje, .rabusie i
rozb6jnicy dopuszczaja sic e
brodni pod pozorem ze So
rewolucyonistami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

: Z
CHICAGO, I'll. Ma ulicy'
1O4tei wykoleil sic tramWaj
Wskutek czego dwie osoby
zostaiy bole6nie skaleczone.
HenrykoW szYnel skiemu,
2566. N. 39ta III. zla1nalo le-
wa noge. Rutk caghey $50 9
18th pl., ma uszkodzone
kolano j bolace rAny na
glowie. Szybko iadacy tram
w,aj u6ciwszy szyny jech'al
10 bruku Il uderzyl duly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

DETROIT Mich. Flip Pen
cak lat 81 LEGACY, ME cheiafI
sdaG papierosa alterowi Gii
IszeWskiemu q kt6rego tenze
|prosiI. W6wczas CiszeWskiI
|dobyl noza i pchna MIN
|Pencaka u rzb zbiet Iekarke
szpiitala twieriz ze rama
|Pencska Jest pow xni
padek zdarzy siie pred salc
nemG Gard ziilisll I y j q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
MICHIGAN CITY.

MICHIGAN CITY. - Je-
szcze pred dWunastu laty
". Kaszuba wbi1 sobie ka-
wa}ek szkla W dfoh kolo
maiego palca Zaraz udal sic
do doktora, kt6ry opatrzyl
rane ale szk1a ME m6gf zna-
lesc. Przy}ozy} mu jaka6
mase i rama wnet sic zagoiia.
Ale Kaszuba ciagle czui b6l
W rece a W tych dniach ia
znacznie napuchla, re ME
m6gf MIA w}adae. Udai sic.
wiec do lekarza i ten pre-
ciaf mu dion i wydobyf szk1o
szczypczykamj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

zrali swojje nazwiska: J6zef
Sole1ski 80 lat, zamieszka}y
ma McHenry ulicy pod nr,.
339: J6zef Miller 20 lat, 2
z Cleaver ul. pod nr. 148;
Micha1 Sfomi6ski II lat z
Fox place pod nr. "a: Fran
ciszek Fox 20 lat z Elsto ave.
pod nr. 357 i Franciszk ko :
zihski "a lat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS

Let the child choose his ideals from
the many that are presented to him.
Boys and girls saturated with low lit
erature form low ideas, which cling to
them through life.
To teach concentration should be the
end and aim of all school instruction
New York World.
Study the child, find out what his
capabilities are and show him that you
take an interest in him.
Let the children see how ugly low
ideals are and then encourage them to
study the lives Of great men.
The whole life and future usefulness
Of a child depend largely on the way
his mind is trained at school.
Many a childs life is ruined by hav-
ing parents or teachers who do not take
the trouble to understand his capa-
bility.
1t is more important for the mother
to superintend her sons reading than
to see that he wears the latest thing in
collars.
The character depends upon the
ideals, and the ideals are the standard
which the parent or teacher sets before
the child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30

The Firing of Moscow In the Time OF
Ivan the Terrible.

The Firing of Moscow In the Time OF
Ivan the Terrible.
One who Travelled through Russia in
1898 wrote in Latin an interesting &C
count Of what he saw. This was aft
erward translated into English in part
as follows: 1.-The Muscovites are gener-
ally Of a very strong constitution, both
very tall and bulky. Above one-haf OF
the year is taken up with their fasts,
when the common people feed upon
nothing else but cabbage and cucum-
bers, and these raw, only picked" The
writer, Henry William LudOl& has
leanings toward vegetarianiSm, for he
added, This is an evident sign Of their
natural vigor, though it must also be
allowed that they promote the digestion
by the brandy and leeks which they
use in large quantities, and qucstionless
correct the viscous humors arising in
the stomach by such indigeshble nOur-
iShments."
Giles Fletcher, an English Traveller,
saw Moscow fred by an army Of Tar
tars in 1911 in the absence of Gar
Ivan the Terrible. He writes, There
was nothing but whirlwinds and such
a noise as though the heavens would
have fallen" According to Fletcher,
numerous persons were burned to
death, while crowds struggling to es-
cape from the flames met, and the ensu'
ing crush resulted in thousands Of IA
talities.
He asserts that "there persisted at
that time by the fire and the press the
number Of 100000 people or more"
This estimate, Of course, was excessive.
As a means of getting rid Of the dead
bodies, says Fletcher, the Car Ivan
ordered them on his return to be
thrown into the MOskva, and the
corpses damned the deep and rapid
river and caused it to overflow its
hanks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
clnARnIAN,s NnTIcE

Notice is hereby given that {, Louis,
Lind, guardian Of Bertha May LIN.
and Harold Lind, minors. will apply o.
Hon. Henry Bellingar, county judge q
Escambia county, Florida, at his office
on the 28th day Of April A. d. 1907.
at ten o'clock a. m, or as soon there
after as I can be heard. for authority
to sell all the right, title and iHrera,,
of said minors in and TO tho follow
ing described real estate. situate. ..
ing and being in the county Of Escau-
bia, state of Florida, tO-wit: Thieves
thirty-five (35) feet of tn mort. ua
hundred and sixty C16O) feet Of ~
three hundred and fifty-fOur ts-t. n
the Old City Of Pensacola. to-.-..
with the tensments, hereditameusa lI
appurtenances thereuntO beIJugi1gc-
in any wise appertaining. IDl.4
Lind, Guardian.
30maTOaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
THE PLANET JUPITER.
There Are Practically No Seasons In
This Distant World.

There Are Practically No Seasons In
This Distant World.
Taking the earth's mean distance
from the sun at 92,796,950 miles, the
mean distance Of Jupiter from the sun
viii be 49,, sos, $40 miles. The eccen-
tricity of it's elliptical orbit being
.04S25, its distance from the sun at
perihelion is 459, 507,T60 miles and
at aphelion 5O6,1OO,1SO miles. Between
its greatest and least distances, there
fore, there is a difference Of &c, j92, APO
miles, or about One-half the earth's
mean distance from the sun. The in
clination of Jupiter's orbit to the plane
Of the ecliptic being only degree IS
minutes Al seconds, or less than that
Of any Of the other large planets with
the exception Of Uranus, the planet
never departs much from the ecliptic,
and hence it was called by the ancients
the ''ecliptic planet" Its period of
revolution round the sun is II years
BIAS days.
The inclination Of its axis of rotation
being nearly at right angles to the
plane Of its orbit, there are practically
no seasons in this distant world, and
the only variation IN the heat and light
at any point on it's surface would be
that due to the comparatively small
variation in its distance from the sun
referred to above. It's mean distance
from the sun being 5.2O28 times the
earth's mean distance from the sun, it
follows that the heat and light re-
ceived by Jupiter are q times 90
squared less than the earth receives.
The amount of heat received from the
sun by this planet is very small, and
were it constituted like the earth its
surface should be perpetually covered
by frost and snow. Far from this be-
ing the case, the telescope shows its
atmosphere to be in a state of constant
and wonderful change.
These extraordinary changes cannot
possibly be due to the solar heat, and
they have suggested the idea that the
planet may perhaps be in a redhot
state, a miniature sun-ln fact, glow
ing with inherent heat The great bril-
liancy Of it's surface, the "albedo" as
it is called, and it's small density-less
than that Of the sun-are facts in favor
Of this hypothesis. AS the attraction
Of Jupiter's enormous mass would rem
der the materials near its center of
much greater density than those nea1
its surface. the latter must be consider
ably lighter than water and may pos
sibly be in the gaseous state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
A Southern Man
for President.

Several southern men have been
suggested as presidential possibilities
since the agitation first began 20 IA
vOr a southern man as the standard
bearer Of Democracy in 1908, ana the
opinion Of the press seems 10 be that
Senator TiIlman. Of South Carolina,
Is the most available man for the
candidacy. The Mobile Register of
yesterday had the following to say
upon the subject:
II the South becomes persuaded
that it must put a candidate in the
field for the presidency. il is prOba-
bic that Senator Tillman will be the
man selected. The senator Is not the
ideal of the conservative south. but
ne has grown a great deal in recent
years, ana he is no longer looked up
on as a dangerous man. Al the same
time. he has lost nothing Of the good
oniniOn of the more radical element
Of the south, that element that has
been Influenced by POpulist ideas
Taking him altogether, he would
ccme nearer commanding the approx
81 Of the whole southern people than
any other southern man now in pub
lie life. His very aggressiEeness
makes friends for him. He is not al
WAYS wise. and often shocks our
sense Of the proprieties, and has views
upon public questions are more .radl'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
"CnnnseInr Therefore,

Sergeant Kelly, a celebrity Of the
Irish bar, had a remarkable habit Of
drawing conclusions directly at vari-
ance with his premises and was con-
sequently nicknamed counselor There
fore" In court on one occasion he
Shus addressed the jury: 1.-The case is
so clear, gentlemen. that you cannot
possibly misunderstood it, and should
pay your understandings a very poor
compliment il 1 dwelt upon it for an
other minute. Therefore l shall at
once proceed to explain it to you as
minutely as possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
The State of Texas
Against the South.

Texas alone, Of all the southern
states, has assumed an attitude of
antagOnism TO the MallOry-Williams
national quarantine bill, now before
Congress. and. from all accounts, the
fight against the measure is dictated
solely by selfish motives. The Biz
mingham Age-Herald states the case
in a nutshell in the following which
appeared in a recent issue of that
PAPER:
Galveston utilized last years vel
low fever to build up its trade at the
expense OF New Orleans, and it IS
willing to repeat the game from year
10 year. II does not seem 10 care
how many lives are sacrificed. or
how many Enterprises are paralyzed
elsewhere. provided il can get on
prOsperOusly at the expense OF its
neighbOrs.
The banana quarantine is TO be
stretched into a general commercial
scheme to benefit Texas ports. and 10
destroy in particular the hated rival
Iy Of New Orleans. This is all there
is in the Texas campaign, and the
pretense that the esteemed cOnstitU-
ION would be trampled on. and that
the trampling act would cost $500.O00
4 bUncOmbe pure and solely. They
desire 10 get New Orleans in a corner
again-that is all.
Ii will be strange indeed if Con
Eress leaves the country exposed 10
yellow fever for the sake Of prOmot-
ing the trade Of a half a dozen Texas
towns. It will be still stranger If re
pubicans listen TO a lot Of states
rights rwaddle on the subject. But
those republicans may turn the.I
eyes up in horror when the Sticklers
or constitutional law talk. simply be
cause they want that 100000 for use
IT. their respective districts instead
of spending il TO keep a dangerous
disease out Of the country.
Texas should take notice that hel
selfishness and narrOwness in this
matter will not go unpublished. The
other gulf states desire the passage
of the Williams-Mallory bill, and
nothing stands in the way except tht
commercialism Of Texas.
The different phases Of the quaran
tine bill have been thrashed over too
many times TO necessitate gOinl
over the details Of the measure again
and while Il is possible that the bill
does not meet every requirement Il
the satisfaction OF each individual
citizen the fact remains that it is ShC
hest quarantine measure that th'
south can secure at this time. II
view Of existing conditions and tht
necessity for a measure that will pro
Ject the south from the importation
OF disease, the fight that Texas il
mailing is not only unseemly. but
borders closely upon the disgraceful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
NEW JERSEYS
PET INSTITUTION.
Savannah News.

When the Mosquito Department Of
New Jersey was established by the
Legislature of that state it was a sub
ject Of jest in all the funny papers
of the country. Even the staid Quak-
ers smiled when they talked about it.
In New Jersey. however, the new de
partment Was regarded very serious
y by the scientists in control of it.
They ventured the opinion that they
would rid the STATE of mosquitoes. if
enough money was appropriated for
the work and reasonable time was al
lowed TO accomplish il.
A bill has passed one house of the
Legislature and there seems 10 be no
0Oubt that il will pass the other
house and become a law, appropriate
ing sS50,000, in five yearly install.
ments. for Kidding the state of mos
QuitOes. The name of the state en-
tomologist is Smith, and he has been
intrusted with the work. Il is his
purpose to drain the breeding places
Of the mosquitoes in the state.
When that is done there will be no
more mosquitoes, he argues.
There are about 100000 acres of
marsh lands in the state, and it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30

estimated that the draining OF these
lands will increase the value of all
the other lands fully 10 per cent. II
this estimate isn't too high, the
money appropriated for getting rid of
mosquitoes will be we'll and profta-
bly, spent. The lands are estimated
TO be worth about S1,000,000, 600. Ii
by the expenditure of $35O,O00 they
can be made 10 be worth 10 per cent
more than their present value the in.
yestment will be a remarkably good
enc. The Newark marshes will be
attacked first. New York city ought
10 contribute something for draining
these marshes, because the mos
quitOes which annoy that city once
III a while come from there.
But will it be possible to get
rid of the breeding places TO such an
extent that the state will be com
pletely rid CT the pest? 1t seems
hardly probable. There are plenty of
marshes in the state that it will be
practically impossible to drain at any
reasonable cost. They are so low
that the only way they can be drain
cd is to pump the water out Of them.
That would be an expensive way OF
draining them. and besides. the
Pumps would have to be kept at
work not only during the fire years
set apart for the completion of the
undertaking. but during all sUbsa
Quent years. Doubtless all that En-,
tCmologist Smith hopes to accom-
bliSh is to Drain the marshes near the
larger towns. With the towns clear
ed of the pest comparatively little
will be heard of the New Jersey pest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, FRIDA
Y MORNING, MARCH 80. 1906 PEN

cal than We are accustomed to, but
they have the merit Of being unequi-
vocal, and his patriotism cannot he
questioned.
We would not put such a man in
To the presidential chair, if the de-
cisiOn were left to us; at least, 10
the Mr.. Tillman of the present time;
but. if the south should pronounce IN
his favor, we should be forced 10
recognize that he is representative of
what the south now stands for. We
would trust to the SOLDERING influ-
eEces Of the position to refine his
conduct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
Trolling For Tnrpon.

1t is not easy to hook tarpon while
trolling. for his mouth is very hard,
says Julian A. Dimock in Country Life
In America, and much skill may doubt
less here be shown. In the playing Of
the fish the work is about the same as in
still fishing save that more care must be
used. as the hook is probably not firmly
imbedded. An old fisherman told me that
he liked to be sure Of his fish and so
preferred still fishing, but to my mind
it is one Of the objections to that meth
cd. Another and stronger objection is
the disturbance of my feelings in think
ing that I am pulling against a fish's
''in'ards." II the line does break the
chance Of the victims being able to
free himself from the hook is problem
atical, while in trolling it is the work
Of a minute after the strain is of the
line until a sore mouth is the only
symptom remaining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30

In Escambia County Circuit Corr
State of Florida. In ClanCery. JAMS
Sheridan VS.. Mary 7. McArt1Tr On
Monday, the 18th day of May g. D
1906, the defendant, Mary T. V,l-
thur, is required to appear To tEs5r
filed against her herein. This r!a-
to be published once each wees a-
four ca consecutive weeks in Ia
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper E5
lished in said Escambia Ounty
VI. Mcmillan, Clerk Circuit Cour- 9-
L. G.. Aymard. d. c. Pensacola. Pa.
March %, '0b. 3omaruav.g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30

The first issue Of the Florida POul-
try and Agricultural journal, pub
lished at Tampa, has Just reached
The Journals exchange table. 1t is a
monthly publication devoted to the
advancement of poultry raising, stock
breeding. trucking, farming. etc, in
the state Of Florida The first Issue
% the publication is highly commend
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
People Want the Details.

1t might be quite dignifed for a
newspaper to simply state that a
great disaster had taken place-but
the people would want the details. So
it might be quite dignified for a store
tc simply announce a great annual
sale'-but the people would still
want all of the details.-Tampa
Tribune,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
How We Uphold the FIaq.

There is picture in the Atlanta
Journal Of Thursday, which shows
how Russian soldiers stamp out re-
bellion and dissatisfaction in that
country. Why not print a picture of
the butchery of the 900 MorOs, show
ing how our civilized and Christian
government pacifes the rebelliOus
and typhoid the fiag?"-Inverness
Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
Legal advertisements
BIDS FoR UNIFORMS.

Sealed bids will be received BIZ IA
Board of Safety at the Clerks l=,s
until 3 o'clock "Wednesday a..--e-
April 4tG. for summer uniforms ofr4
Police and Fire Departments o.. he
City of Pensacola, samples of cLo-r
be submitted with bids. The ri-E. "a
reject any and all bids is res .ry-t
CHAS. II. BLISS. Nam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
e sasa z q. 4
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS
kx138Rxaaaa.as. *. < a
Will Be 4 State Issue.

- re SldlC
1t must be apparent to all obserV-
ers that there is to be heated and
determined contest in the next Legis-
lature as to the Buckman educational
law. Those opposed to its provision
and those favoring it are now at
work, and the clash will come at the
EeXt session in Tallahassee. The
work accomplished under that law
viii doubtless all be upset and multi
fed if one faction can elect its can
d!dates. 1t will be equally so with
the other faction to retain the law
and encourage the progress Of carry
Ing into effect its provisions.
II is to be regretted that there is
such strife. apparent over the new
law, anG that all contention cannot
be amicably adjusted without making
a state issue of it. The courts so far
have sustained the validity of the
law, thus giving the advocates of ii
material advantage. Instead of ap-
peasing the opposition thereto, it
seems the decisions have spurTed
that faction to greater effort, and
they may yet have their revenge by
electing members sufficient to repeal
the law.
The new laws, enforcement, for
the two years it has been in opera,
ton, and the result, will be points OF
interest to the taxpayers and these
interested in education. The
friends Of the law assert it will save
thousands of dollars heretofore frit
tered away on state colleges and now
spent On county schools to good eff
feet. The question is by no means q
local one but a state issue.-Jack
SOnVille Metropolis.