davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
Judge Carter Rendered His
Decision In the Case
Yesterday.
ALLEGATIONS OF CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD CREDITORS sUs.
TANNED BY A PREPoNDERANcE
OF EVIDENCE SAID COURT IN
ORDER DIseARRaNG ATTORNEY

Judge Carter, of the Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon rendered his de
cision in the disbarment proceedings
brought against Attorney w. l.. Zach
airy. He ordered him forever disbar
red from practicing law in the courts
OF the state, sustaining the charge OF
conspiracy to defraud the creditors OF
Pennington.
Yesterday morning the court would
have rendered a decision but the de-
PENDANT desired to submit some pa
pers, which he did and Judge Garter
then stated that he would render his
decision in the afternoon.
The Order Of the Court.
The order of the court, which was
issued in this case late in the after
noon, is as follows:
First Judicial Circuit Of Florida, Cir.
cult Court of Escambia County.
I'm re motion to disbar w. L.. Zach.
airy.
This cause came on to be heard
upon the motion filed by the state at
torney to disbar the defendant and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
PORTER VISITS CITY

stand that everything Is moving
along nicely. am also informed
that there are very few mosquitoes
here this season, which, suppose can
be attributed to the vigilance Of the
city health authorities.
In regard to yellow fever n tho
south this year, l do not see why it
should develop in any of the states.
The national and state health authori-
ties are working in conjunction and
are vigilant along the coast, and to-
day the south is in a healthy condi-
ton So far as l know Of concluded
the doctor.
Dr. Porter was accompanied by his
secretary. o. B. Jones. They arrived
Friday night on the late train from
Jacksonville and will depart this
morning. The state health officer
left Key West about a week ago for
Jacksonville to relieve DR.. Hiram
Byrd, who is now taking a short vaca.
ton, and but for the fact that the as
sistant health officer is absent DR..
Porter stated that he would spend
two or three days in Pensacola.
His visit to Pensacola, he said, was
only TO pay a visit to the quarantine
station and to consult with Or. An
derson and other physicians, and that
he found everything in good shape.
Regarding quarantine season for
vessels, he stated that unless other.
wise ordered the season would Llose
on Nov. 1, and after that date vessels
would be allowed to come into port
without first going into quarantine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
BY Associated Press.

Roanoke, Va, Sept 15.-W. ]. Bry
an spent today in southwestern Vir
ginia, delivering addresses at Radford
in the afternoon, where he spoke along
political lines, and at Roanoke in the
evening, where his general topic was
brotherly love.
AT Radford he said that the De
moctracy doctrine appeals to the heart
and that the idea of Democracy was
growing in this country.
He repeated portions of the address
made before on the popularity OF
Roosevelt, which was largely because
he adopted Democratic ideas, which
made him the only man in the Repub
lican party who could be elected, il
the election were to take place now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
SECRETARY SHA w SEEKS
TO SQUELLH Mr.. BRIAN
IN HIS MEMPHIS SPEECH
Mr.. BRYAN IN VIRGINIA
DISCUSSES DEMOCRACY

| On the government ownership OF
railroads, he said that he had acaej
the conclusion that that was the only
solution of this great question.
He had stated in his New. York
speech that such would be the ulti
mate solution, but was not sure that
the country was ready for it, or thai
a majority Of Democrats favored it
He declared that his statement had
been misconstrued. He had been &C
cused of favoring something that
would lead to Capitalization. He de-
CARED that his plan would not have
any such result, calling attention to
the feature that would put the
trunk lines under Federal control, and
the local roads under the individual
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
LEFT To PER|ST
IN NEW YORK
BAY
Three People Drowned Near
New York-Left to Their
Fate.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 15.-Three people
two women and man, were drowned
in the lower bay early to-day, when
the naptha launch Sausage" which
had drifted helplessly all night with
disabled engines, collided with the
second scow OF a tow in charge OF
an unknown tug. which was appealed
to for aid, but refused to stop.
1t was thought that four were
drowned. but at noon one woman,
who was believed to be drowned, was
brought to her home in pitiable con-
dition.
Being an expert swimmer, she float
ed in the BAY for several hours, when
she was rescued.
The names of those drowned were
not divulged by those saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
Arrived Friday Night, and
Will Return to Jackson
vile This Morning.
NO SPECIAL, SIGNIFICANCE AT
TACHED TO VlSIT-SPENT THE
DAY AT QUARANTINE STATION
AND CONSULTING WITH AGENT
OF THE STATE BOARD.

Among the visitors of Importance
to Pensacola yesterday was DR.
Joseph Y. Porter, state health officer
rof Florida. He spent the day at the
quarantine station and in consulta
ton with DR.. Warren E. Anderson
the agent of the state beard in this
city.
Dr. Porter was seen at the South
ern Hotel last night by Journal rep
resentative and talked interestingly
of health conditions of the state and
south.
Pensacola and the entire state OF
Florida" said DR.. Porter, ARE in an
exceptionally healthy condition, SO
am informed. There is not much
sickness anywhere in the state
and here in Pensacola / under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16

and welcome him to the city, as vel;
as to entertain him during his visit to
the city.
The visit of the prominent congress
man to the city is of much importance,
and 1t is hoped that he will be favor
obly impressed. It Is expected that
he will make trip down the har0or
to the entrance, where the dredging
Is now being done, and will thoroughly
acquaint himself with conditions at
this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
w. L. ZACHARY DISBARRED
FROM PRACTICINC LAW

upon the answer thereto; and the
court having heard the evidence pro
duced by the respective parties and
having heard the argument of the de
PENDANT, and now being advised of its
opinion:
1T is therefore considered BY the
court that the allegations of the mo
ton are sustained by a preponder
ance of evidence; and that the said w
l.. Zachary, an attorney and counsel
lor practicing in the First Judicial Cir
cult of Florida be and is hereby
d:sbarred, and forever prohibited from
practising his said profession.
1T is further considered by the
court that the said defendant be al
lowed thirty days from this date fol
the presentation of bill of exeep
tons, and that defendant pay
costs of this proceeding.
AT Pensacola, Fla, this 18th day OF
Sept. A. D.. 1906
FRANCIS B. CARTER.
Judge"
Motion for New Trial.
Mr.. Zachary stated last night that
he intended making a motion for a
new trial in the case before Judge Car.
ter Monday on the ground that no con
spiracy to defraud was shown. This
will be done in Milton. where the
judge is to open court on that day.
In regard to the case Mr.. Zach
airy did not desire to make any state.
ment at present, except as to the re.
pert that he had refused to re-deed
the property to Pennington. He stated
this was not the case and that the
contract had been carried out by him
The property was to be held for three
years, and at the expiration of that
time was to become his. He stated
that he had lived up to his contract
in every respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
TREP0FF IS
DEAD TE
ALIVE
The Former Passed Away
Suddenly White De-
MES Report of His
Assassination.
BY Associated Press.

London, Sept. ia dispatch re-.
ceived here from the Russian official
news agency at st. Petersburg says
that General Dimitri Trepoff, com.
mandant of the imperial palace, died
this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
RevoIutionists RepyIsed.

Havana, Sept. 15-The revolution.
lists attacked the town of San Domin.
go, Santa Clara Province. early to-day
but were repulsed by the garrison of
militia men and rural guards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
Horses For Cuba

F1UTSeS FOr OUpd.
New Orleans, Sept. 15.-It was
learned tonight that 200 horses for
the Cuban government were shipped
on the steamer Excelsior to-day. An
additional consignment of 900 horses
and mules will be sent early next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
Witte Denies Il.

Berlin, Sept. 15-Count White this
evening declared that the statement
published in the United States to-day
that an attempt had been made to
assassinate him to-day was pure in.
vention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
Nav Be DELAYED.

May Be Delayed.
Washington, Sept. 15.-It was
learned. late tonight that the pro-
POSED official party will leave for
Cuba tomorrow, if Secretary Taft is
able to finish some important bust.
ness pending
The party expects to go to Cuba on
the cruiser Des Moines, which will
meet them probably at Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16

That Cabinet Party.
Washington, Sept. 15.-Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon
leave tomorrow for Cuba. It is not
vet decided whether government
warship will meet them at Tampa and
convey them direct to Havana or
whether they will so to Key West to
take ship.
Their stay in Cuba is likely to be
continued week or more, dependent
entirely on the progress of their mis-.
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-16
THE PALMA PARTY
PLEASED WITH PROSPECT
OF Inteyyentlon by The United States-- The
Presidential Party Will Be Warm
u Welcomed by the Cuban
Government.

tablish a permanent peace. Others
IL various parts of the island express
the same idea and fear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

were delivered by the syndicate than
during the corresponding period of
last year, and the daily dispatch of
cars frequently exceeded 2I,000 in
number
The Prussian State Railway au-
thorities have been severely criti-
clsed for the shortage of railway cars.
During June this shortage amounted
TO LOCO cars day But it is ques-
| TONED If, even had this shortage been
made good, it would have been made
possible to satisfy the demand of coal.
Coal mining returns for the first
half of the year in Germany were
highly satisfactory, notwithstanding
the increase in working expenses, but
prospects for the future are not so
promising. The mines have, in the
majority of cases, already reached
the utmost limit of their producing
capacity. 1t now turns out that many
of these cannot fulfil their engage
ments, although they have not yet
reached the limit of their estimated
capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

ever after. This p. Obconica and the
Chinese Primrose, can be procured OF
the florists, who grow seedlings for
Winter use in large quantities, and
send them all over the country by
mail, with perfect safety.
Bulbs will be found extremely sa-
tisfactory in the window garden. II
given proper treatment at potting
time and until they are well started,
they are sure to bloom.
Primula Obconica is a relative of
the Chinese Primrose tnat you can
not afford to overlook. Ut is of the
easiest possible culture. Give it a
light, spongy soil, and a large amount
of water and it will flourish anywhere
and for anybody. It's flowers, which
are of a soft, pearly rose, often shad-
ing to lilac or fading to almost white
are borne on stalks five or six inches
tall. They are small individually,
but there are so many of them that
the effect is extremely satisfactory,
Like the Chinese Primrose, this plant
does we'll in the shade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
SCHOOLS GROW
IN NEW JERSEY
Property Value and Enrolment
Doubled in Ten Years Big
Increase Last Year.

This year the report of the State
Board of Education is brought up tc
June 80, 1905, which is an improve
ment on past methods of publication
The printed volume has just been
issued, and it shows a remarkable in
crease in public school property, at
tendance, etc.
During the last year forty-six new
school buildings were erected in the
state, and seventy-fve were enlarged,
remodeled or refurnished. The val
uation of school property last year
was $22,094, ,076, an increase of $2,-
232,6S3 over the previous year. The
number of buildings worth above
$4,000 has increased from 152 to
173.
A comparison of the present value
of school property with that of ten
years ago shows a remarkable ad-
vance for so short period. The tot
al estimated value of all the school
buildings owned during lle school
year 1S94-5 was $11,S19,712, and
the value for last year was $22,094,-
076. Total increase in value $10,-
274 1854; percentage of increase 81
Average value of school buildings for
the former year, $6,S96; for the pres
ent year, $11,592. Average increase
$4,696; average percentage of in
crease, 6S.
A state school tax of two and three
fourth mills based upon total state
ratables, proving more rAliable and
satisfactory than one based upon a
varying school census.
The increase in the enrolment of
pupils in the public schools was H.
206, and in the total days attend
ance 3,1SS,2SO, more than two and
a half times the increase reported last
year. This increase is due to in
creased effort to enforce the compul-
sorry attendance law and to good
times of the mild winter.
OF the 1894 pupils enrolled, 22,-
799 were in kindergartens, 227, ,245
in primary grades, 101, ,472 in gram
mar grades and 1898 in high school
grades.
There was an increase of 463 in
the number of teachers, and an in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
THE GARDENER.

Many growers of house plants com.
plain each season of their Delphi
NUNS, Perennial Phlox, being affect
ed with a sort of mildew, which first
gathers on the lower leaves and then
spreads over the whole plant. In
deed, in many localities, especially in
a moist climate or through a wet sea
son, it is almost impossible to grow
the Hardy Phlox because of this mil
dew, but the Delphinium is not sc
subject to its attacks. A good pre-
ventitive is busting both sides of the
leaves with sulphur -four as soon as
growth starts and repeating through
out the season
The Baby Primrose" is near re-
lative of P. Obconica, and most
charming little plant. It's flowers arc
diminutive, but they cluster so thick
ly along it's stalks that is is really
more SNOWY than many large flower
plant. If you have never grown it.
be sure to get few plants this Fall,
1t will be one of your 'stand-bys''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
THE GERMAN COAL TRUST.

The German coal syndicate eXper-
fenced a great deal of trouble in fill
ing orders during the summer, and a
good deal of anxiety is now felt as to
its ability to meet the demands of
the winter. The most important coal
dealers were forced to be content
with so to 20 per cent of the amount
of coal called for by their contracts
with the trust. MANUFACTURES were
seriously interrupted and delayed in
consequence of the scarcity of coal
and coke.
The chief cause of the scarcity was
the extraordinary activity in the iron
and steel industry of Germany. For
the first half of 1906 100000 more
carloads of coal, coke and patent fuel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
FOR THE TOILET

The only way to keep the scalp
clean and healthy is to shampoo the
hair every two weeks. Use eggs and
hot water in abundance. If there is
much dandruff, this should be brush
ed out just before the topknot tub
bing takes place. 1t is a mistake to
use a great deal of boraX or soda in
the shampoo, as it causes the hair to
become extremely dry and brittle.
Twenty-four hours before the sham
poo saturate the scalp with warm
olive oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

crease of $5.5S in the average annual
salary paid to teachers. The number
of teachers employed last year was
9,157, or one to forty pupils. The en-
rollment in the schools for three
years shows these increases:
Year. Enrolment. Increase.
19O2-03 .344,457 7,193
10000 ..... .352,203 7,746
19O4-05 ..... 366, 400 1920
There was total increase in the
appropriations over those of the pre-
vious year of $160,240.26. The
amount expended in building and re-
pairing schoolhouses was $685.
33. These figures condense other sta
tistical information relating to public
education. The increases are:
In school buildings 49,. 2S
In buildings owned ....... 25
In buildings above $40, ,000... 81
In pupils in kindergarten 1888
In pupils in high school grades 2,047
In average number of pupils. IA, ,564
Average daily attendance ;. IA, $40
In seating capacity -. .12, ,96S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

If you have in your store any goods
which advertising cannot sell, GET A
NEW BUYER,-or raise a row witn
the present one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

$40 IN STAMPS with 1 lb
of the finest TEA, mixed
black, lb ......... .0oc
So IN STAMPS with quart
bottle of strong Ammonia. loo
$3 IN STAMPS with our high
grade Combination COZ
FEE. 1t is unequalled for
it's fine flavor and strength.
Pound .3Oc
~ IN STAMPS with 2 large
cans of MUSTARD SAR-
DIMES. Can ..........1 .1Oc
So IN STAMPS with l lib of
SPICES, any kind. Pound 30c
81 IN STAMPS with lbs of
best Carolina RICE. .... .27c
81 IN STAMPS with l lib of
finest COFFEE, Mocha or
Java. Pound .........2 25c
81 IN STAMPS free with l
peck Apples, Pears or Tur-
nips. Peck ............. .29c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

A saving of and cents on ev-
cry item. Does it pay to buy else
where when you can save that
much?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

You can't beat us on stamps.
Save them now as you can secure
good present for Christmas.
Look ii over, think it over.
Where can you duplicate these
prices? Save your shoe leather
and let us call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

just count those pennies you
can save on these items. Aren't
they as good to you as to your
dealer?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
WHY NOT THE MAN.

One of the newspapers of a neighbor-
ing city large enough to be cursed with
all the evils that afflict larger cities
and smaller enough to permit every
man in town to know nearly every
other. has police court item about
as follows:
A man having rooms in a west side
business block was arrested yester-
day forenoon about church time by
Chief of Police Sweitzer for disorder
ly conduct. In the apartments with
him was woman, not his wife. She
gave her name as Maria West. The
prisoner put up $40 for his appearance
today. He pleaded as an excuse for
nom appearance a 9 o'clock this morn
ing In police court, that he had urgent
business which would occupy his time
until 2 o'clock, when he could appear.
It is presumed he did not wish to be
arraigned at the regular hour.
There appears something radically
wrong with this alleged news" item.
The average citizen and reader will
not fail to see the unfairness of pub
fishing the woman's name and hiding
the man in one Of the rooms in west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
Topics Of the Times

Has Mr. Perkins followed the lead
of Mr.. Hepburn as to letters of recon-
mendation?
Ida Tarbell has bought Connecti-
cut farm. Now Mr.. Rockefeller may
have a chance to get back at her
when she starts raising wooden nut
megs-the only kind indigenous to
Connecticut soil.
In Sweden the school children led
by their teachers, plant 100000 trees
annually Before the abolition of cor
poral punishment 1t might have been
much harder to lead the school chit
dren on a. tree planting expedition.
When Mrs Miner signs the checks
she will know whether or not she is
married.
The mayor Of Charlton has been
taken to the inebriate asylum. Tho
Charlton is not saloon town, its
blind pigs are notorious next to those
of Abba.
If the pictures Of that fellow who
married the widow Yerkes do him
Justice. he is Just the kind of fellow
who would do that sort of thing
Cedar Rapids Republican.
Isn't the Republican somewhat hard
on Mr. Miner? Mrs. Yerkes had
plenty of money and thought she need
ed a husband. She bought young
one simply as an elderly man looks
for a young Wife. Why condemn in the
man what we palliate and approve in
women every day? Surely Mrs. Yerkes
has as good right to husband of 80
as man Of so to a young wife. Be
fair Cyrenus, be fair!
Cleveland Mofrett, writing in Sue
cess of the misuse of wealth in tn
United States, estimates the 5000
principal fortunes of the country as
follows: Ten aggregating s2,000000,-
900; 49o aggregating s3,0ooo0o, 600:
and $500 aggregating 10000 900 600
The figures indicate that 5000 men ac
tually own one sixth of our entire ma
tional wealth. including money, land,
buildings. mines industries, every
thing At the same time, it is point
ed out that more than 100000 fami-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
ILLINOIS HIGHWAY COMM ssIok.

The last general assembly of Illinois
| provided for establishing state
highway commission and in compliance
with the act re the legislature Gov
| = scr Deneen has appointed The pres
ident of Illinois state university end
one other to constitute the commission.
These commissioners have issued q
letter setting forth the functions and
purposes of the commission in which
they announce that it will be their
effort to make such study of construc-
ton and care of roadways as will lead
to valuable results for the benefit of
every portion of the state.
1t is the purpose of the commission
to put at the disposal of the poorest
road district the best possible expert
advice from an engineering force that
is to be maintained for this purpose.
The law has prescribed it the duty
of the commission to collect and pub
fish full statistics relating to the high
ways of the state and make it the duty
of local officials to give necessary in
formation upon blanks furnished for
this PURPOSE. An urgent appeal is
contained in the letter that all road Of
ficials assist in the performance of
that portion of the duty which is plac-
ed upon the commission, and the COM
missioners disclaim any desire or pur-
pose to interfere with or dictate to any
Of the public highway officials
Illinois road officials should take
kindly to their highway commission.
They are offered an opportunity of
consultion and Amusement by experts
on soils, drainage, engineering, and
road making in general. The average
road boss is scarcely an expert judg-
ing from results he has achieved. He
needs advice, and if he sees fit to take
advantage of the proffer of the new
commission he may get it freely and
without price. In a general way the
Illinois highway commission should
have its effect upon the roads of the
state and general results are all that
may be expected from a state COM
mission