davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AT
HAMPTON.

President Roosevelt delivered an
address 20 the colored students OF
The Hampton Normal and Agricultur
al Institute. Hampton. Va. ON Memo
rial day and 81 we mistake not made
a slight modification of the romara
made by him upon the occasion OF
his recent visit to Tuskegee Insu-
tute at Tuskegee. Alabama.
There is slight ungo of the cynic
criticism OF higher education for the
Negro in his remarks. but his ut
terances contained much that may
De read with satisfaction and prac.
uced with profit He said;
'Now. the first thing upon wnica
! wish 90 lay emphasis is that q
school such as this. which strives "a
raise the colored man and coIOred
woman 20 make them better men ans
better women. better citizens. is pre-.
eminently In the interests Of the
white man. There is nothing that
can De done better for the white man
who is 90 live side by side with the
colored man. than 90 train that col.
ored man mp 90 be a good citizen
The good man. who is a white man
by his presence. is a benefit to ev.
cry cOlored man in the community
and the safety Of the white man is
in having the colored man grow tc
De a good and decent man. From
the standpoint of the white man. the
~ q
pen is 10 have the colored people
around him become thrifty indus.
triOus, home makers and hOme-keep.
ers. for you never yet had any guam.
tity OF criminals from a people OF
locality where the average tyne was
the home maker and the home keep.
er.
so that from the standpoint OF
she whiteman. nothing better car
he done than TO give TO the colored
man that real education, that rea
training, which he gets here al
Hampton and all similar Institutes
From the standpoint OF the colorer
man, the real way 10 help aim is tC
help him help himself. In the Ions
run In this world, no human beinc
can be carried. What this institution
does Is 10 train young men ana wo.
men TO walk by themselves.
These utterances are truisms
which may be pondered and practiced
with satisfaction anu profit. Presi
dent Roosevelt was equally as forci
bic. when he continued:
The colored man who helps nj.
race most, is he who helps teach tn,
members Of his race how to conduc
themselves with self-respect as marc
working, intelligent, law-abiding cit
liens. 1t is the humble virtues tina
count in the long run"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

Affairs have reached such q Sc
rious stage nowadays that a man
charged with criminal assault on a
white woman is practically convicted
before the case is tried His exc
cution is a foregone conclusion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

President Roosevelt seems TO nave
been persistently hunting trouble
and the indications are that ne has
found il. He has always liked a
strenuous life, but he could not have
selected a better place 10 find it than
the one he now occupies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
INNOCENT MEN L1NcHED.

The lynching and burning Of three
colored men at Springfield. Missouri
saturday. April Ilth. 1906 shocked
the civilized world. but not more So
than has the report OF the Grand
Jury deciaring that the victims were
not only innocent. but that there is
grave doubt as to whether the dis
reputable white woman had even
been assaulted
We were unable 90 obtain the tes-
.umony OF Nina Edwards. for the
reason that soon after the calling OF
Che grand jury she left this part of
the country she was in
normal condition physically the next
morning.. and bore mo- marks Of vio-
lence upon her person whatever.
These facts. Ina connection with the
further fact that she was nc tae time
"a married woman. riding at night
VITA ara unmarried man. iu a dark.
remote andb unfreqUentod part of
town on Journey 20 no particular
place. So far as we can learn. and
That She Ga woman whose reuuta-
'.|.at ANt VT |AN NA illNrIIIN rs NOT
good. make 60 at least doubtful
whether ner story is worthy OF be-
lief We nave investigated
the facts ass 90 the wheroabout OF
the two victims of the lynching. Dun
can and Cocker. and. from the evil
dence taken. DO is clear that these
two Negroes could not have been
guilty OF the alleged assault.
We cannot conceive of Anything
more convincing as TO this form of
punishment than the facts herein
stated. The remedy for lynchine is
Co shoot tac lynchers and the best
time Co do this is when hey are en-
gagged ina their nefarious ami MUIR
derous practices. They have been
pandereJ 20 and favored until we are
having lesalized lynchings AN over
the South and we can see no reason
TO further tolerate this species OF
lawlessness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

We return thanks for an invita-
ton from the Senior Glass to the com
mencement exercises of the Bartlett
High school. St Joseph, Missouri,
June Sth. 1906.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

We return thanks for an invitation
90 the commencement exercises of
Biddle University az Charlotte, y. c
June 81 10 18th inclusive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
He continued:

No race, no nationality ever real.
~ raises itself by the exhibition OF
genius in few men; what counts
is character, the character of the
average man and the average WON.
man II we can develop in the a.
verage colored citizen those quail.
ties OF character, OF courage, of truth
iulness, OF sense OF obligation, OF
willingness TO work, OF desire TO be-
nave decently to those round about
you, you have taken the longest ard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

spect OF others, which viii follow
iheNltaDll in the training OF mat
sel-respect-
We accept these utterances too
with the modifyine assertion that no
race of woakiires has given forth
...,,...,,.. ...,.,,,...... .,... s--.
its individuals. Where genius grows
Che educational soil is fertile. These
aNhioitions of genius inspire others
ot that race who are not similarly
attempt achievements which would
otherwise De unattempted Presi.
ao.t po,..,..,,. .......,., No., ,ts,.s h..
materially II he Nau stated hausht
else than the following uuanswera-
bile facts.
..N-,.. ,.......... ...... s...... t5...,....,,
-. '9 .
.,,
~.
s -. ..,.l ...,.-, ~
~,
, 60. ,'.' ,. .' ,.,,,,, -,
e.,.' o e' icy, ,s. 49, ST. eo ~, Cl'
nom ma frnth hat 81 NAV be said
that the only real hope for the Ne
gro. as Wen os for the white man. Is
i l. eoo'.llon' 3. Only we unuers,'io
her sense.
President Roosevelt then gave
iorth the slight modification OF his
position so iorcioiy emphasized at
Tuskegee. when Dice said.
~ rs o .t sall ,"a' 1ne rue
work THAT U.s. tbe Mace for tbe a.
verage Negro. That is the true
place for the average Negro. aud it
a7,t,o e e."e 5" o on, 'ne W. NV, o ~.
civiIization nnon =, nroper basis nm
ul we root out of the mind of the
average man and of the average
t.-, W. ,' ~, ei Co'ol' Sue Denel
better thing than bolnr "a erst class
hand-worker. a hrst-class mechanic
or hrst-class agricultural laborer. "
ts.+ r..,. ,.,.....,
-, ~. .,.- 80 -
49, 49, ..,n...,l.a7 ,.1 - go
D.. .statu.t.s 80 ~. .....,--,
>orro WI ~, a.s ..s..- a..,
ct,,.- ~o.,,,. ..,. - ~ -
~ vrasbtn.,.a - ,.,. 80 80. y,
'''''1ue 10 subscribe %
'lal doctrine there VIII be no room
for controversy between the now
contendine educational factions in
This co,,t~,
ii's"eI e'uoatloh Is as necessary
as industrial education for the train
the materi,l .5ncotior 80 ~ -.
es and the vorl, IN bo,h ,,.,,,r,,ao.t.
should be dome ~ tbe - 60
The race has spYore5 NOT hooa,so
too many of lis narhers bo,, -
,,fo. ~. "-''' g -
"' 700 le" OF Vhem
nave oeen trained In our industrial
schools.
President Roosevalt stated v-h,.
Wa ,l~oas,. -. 49,.
"" "S inl'iia-
sized the Iacl tnat we need self-help.
lie took high ground, which will be
heartily approved bv every advocate
Of racial ,,rc,.rass .lor., ,,,..,,.,,, -.
60, , '''' "N''
''"i INES "heh ne declared;
want 10 see the colored man
snare IN the benefit Of this move
pent and he can share in IL only by
Incoming the best kind of a hand
worker himself, and above all by
Oeeomlng the handworker on the
farm Tor others first but ultimately
lot hlmseif.
lie could we'll have rung the
changes on the following ana every
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

IL President Roosevelt and his
commission are TO Doe believed. &c is
time 10 send missionaries 20 Chica-
go.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

We have received q copy of <he
eighth annual report OF the Con
sumers' League of Massachusetts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
SATURDAY. June 9TH. 1905

IL is a healthy sign for the race
60 note the increasing interest ia race
journals
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
JOHN MITCHELL. JR, EDITOR

Al communications intended for publication
should be sent 80 As - reach Us By WEDNESDAY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
SHOCKING REVELATIONS
Packers Conducted Plants Regardless
Of Health Or Disease.

The fresident-As directed bv Won va
investigated the conditions IN the prlnci.
pal establishments ia Chicago engaged
In the slaughter of cattle. sheep and
hogs and Ia the preparation OF dressed
meat and meat-food products. Two and
a half weeks were spent In the investi.
gesion In Chicago and during this time
We went through the principal packing
houses In the stock yards district toeeth.
er with few OF the smaller ones. A dav
was spent by Mr.. Reynolds IN New York
CITY In the investigation Of several OF IT.
leading slaughter houses. During our IN.
vestieation statements OF conditions and
practices In the packing houses. togsth-
er with afhdavits and documentary evil
dence were offered us from numerous
sources. Most or these were rejected a.
being far from proving the facts alleged
ana as being beyond the possibility Of
Verihcation by us. We have made no
statement az fact in the report hers
presented that was not verified by our
personal examination. Certain matters
which we were unable 10 verify while In
Chicago are sim under investigation. The
following Is therefore submitted as par
tai report touching upon those practices
and conditions which we found most com.
mon and not confined 20 a single house
or class OF houses. A more detailed re.
port would contain many specific instances
or defects found In particular houses
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

Eatered at the Post Once At Richmond Va.
~ -ocondclass matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
Conditions Of the Yards.

Before entering the buildings we noted
the condition OF the yards themselves as
shown In the pavement. pens. viaducts
and platforms. The pavement is mostly
Of brick. the bricks isid with deep grooves
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

Phone Us Your Orders if you haven't the time to send
them A call on Long Distance Phone 80 will re-
Ceive prompt attention.
sSS>Now is the time to place your WINTER ORDERS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

An absence OF cleanliness was also
'ound everywhere In the handling Of meat
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-09
mo AcATARRRAs{i

81 cAtarro 90 una enfermad I'd que
tiehs rhucha mas importancia de la que
ReherAlments 30 le atribuye. Invade
Aodos LOS 6rgAnos del cuerpo, euyss
funciones J fuerGAs debilitA proiunda
msnts. EscausA irecuented ID sordera,
Afeeta 10 vista, 10 nsrix y la gargAnts
J Oh generalmente por donde empieza
10 Tuberculosis q tisis.
Il misma fasilidsd , lA freCuen-
de CON que % pesca IN catarro, haee
b lAs pefsohas indiferentes para GU
rsrlo , 10 gran mayorfa no 90 preocu
pA Dc Ian oonssCueneias.
Los hafos frfos por 10 manana
Embellishments despues de dejAr el
lseho, d0rmir con les ventanas Ahisri
las y svitAr les eorrisntes de Aire, son
ptseausiones muy busnAs que 40 Gus.
NJ tfAhAio sl observArlaA. PerG sl
prsvsniivo mas positive, mas snsaI,
mas tkcil , mas positive , tAmbisn sl
Que aeonseian los medicos, o. Ia Enul
si6n do Scott do SCsits dc higAdo de
hasalao.
Es sorprendonte 10 fuer2a, vitslidad,
hnsrgia poder de resIatsneia que re-
hibe 81 cusrpo humano de las psQue
has dssis de Emulsion de Scott que &C
Administran con eonsaAncia. Ests
tmulsi6n resubre interiormente tod 81
las partss dGhiles , vulnerablas de
Auprpo y 10 pone al abrigo Dc 10 In
fseeion eatArrAl.
De suAndo en- susndo apAreear
industriAles POGO esarupulosos annn
aiGndo smulsionea, vinos 6 prepHI 9
dos { los que atribuyeu propied ada
curaNVas qua no tienen J hasIs hA.
quien - Akreve decir 50 lstrAs d
imprentA, que sl petrolso 8 ksroslni
% IN Alimente.
Qua o. eli pstr6lsof Un aOeite mine
SAl que % usa como eombustibls par
lahriaAr , limpiAr mAQuinAs y par
Alumbraf.
Una suh haneia indigestIble Qu
pAreoe de la prOpiedGd esenciAl dc X
DO alimanbc, aual 90 In AsimilAei0I
QUE pAsa 81 trRvkS del tubo intsstni
iin modiasarse J sin asr absorb
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-09
The New York & Porto nico Steamship ? company
Bao sontu Postal con Gbeno Do los Ess UndG Do VBGdca

de Nso vapor ARKADIA harG vaes reguaressi
New Ort ans Puerto Rico lievando passieros carga
Porto RICO evsndo paaalero serga
rs de- San Juan madrugada dos los puso do
Este microbes Febrero I'll
MARIO M s oessouves Mario IL 20 A5ril RyS
les del die .nse Dc sada Sc endsn pasai On
10 srde del da anterior u ssds
Vapor vando s.dA para oe o puerto,
In maaana A sguen eohssi Dor
Es,e Teb o g. fs Abrl 25 s Oe Fsbrero M Msrso
~ a. Ab Admr& hasiA les dol die Asss 90 % saaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-09

hid,, nrR Mtsts rsis ap au, Que DO
u M nlnguna de las proUisd sdss en-
rail A. ' slinentlciss dsl apeite de
hfg' do De bAcalAc. ~ ss diiese Que
al petf6lso "a I'M SliDento para ma.
QuinAs, podrfs psaaF; pero no un eli.
repte nars el euerp6
ri tenAis slgupa dudA. Drevuntad d
. vuestro medic0i 81 os confirm ara es.
10 verdad, y 81 estajs sscasos dc fuer.
Gas, de earne v ds sangre. os acnnss-
lara que tomais lA Emulsion de Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-09
c0merClsntes

ANGEL sUAREz. FAhriaanh &
importador de somhrcros, Fortalsxs
80 slmasen San Pransisso ~
FARMAOlA y Drogasrfs do Adol
10 TssrPino Riysra. Ce@uy r
coUatsnts svrtido de msdisinH,
'rsscaa imPortadaR dc Eusops , Ests
Uhitus FGrfumerta No>s64
sRE see spsuiDs U1d1iict.R
~ EAAulA OJi6tk 1s RAmo
AlmAxAn Flaxs fP'I eisAi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-09

POR $4,000

Do contado, 20 vsnde 10 hncs de-
aomlnada <BarrAncass, 10 ouAl se
maya situada on el barrio dc eLlancs
Costa, de este .Armino. Dissa a hors
' media do la poblaci6n, SO compon'
do l.5OO cuerdas de extension, todas
propias para las sismbras de traso'
MEMORIES J en- particular para el algo
don sC6ilan.s Tiene dos magnihoo'
mspanti ales para dar de beber 81 60
ado; siene eolindancia al mar y pusr'
10 para emit arcar todos los fru'os' FL
lls 90 pueden Cuidar haAta 400 cabe
xas de gAnsdo.
Para informes dirigirse q don Uli
aes MSrini PoAt Office, -callO sMu
nox Rtvera.s ,oo.
Csbo. Roio, Dicicmbre 3 de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-09
I1BR q %
GRATIS!

Contiene mas dc 16O paginaa
y muchos grabados magnltlcos
y laminas en- cUlores.
Sc ENvfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLICITE.
Este ibro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
sodo aquel que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Poe medic de este libro
interesante Sc han salvado muchs.
vidas, y salvara aun muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen do
Ia sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual &c
lescriben todas las enfermedades
que atacan al sistema humane y loa
medios de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusivaments
para los Hispan0.Americanos D
mas bien para la raza Espahola
por el Professor E. C. COLLINS,
dc 10 Uniyersidad dc New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual v mo.
, trilnOnial, y como lleyar q cabo los
leberes matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludablc asi
como el modo do conservat su pro-
pia salud y Ia de sus hijos.
TOdo el que ha leidO este libro
lice que vale su peso en- orc. Es
In libro para TOGO ell mundO. pa
el esposo y la du.cc csposa, para
joven mancebo y la joven dom
ella, para el jornalero, para el mecca
lico y para el hombre de negocios.
Para las personals que gocen de
buena saludrecomendamos los capl-
sulos que tratan sobre la manera
lde impedir las intermediates asf
como los no men0s interesantea
Iuobre Ia vida sexual y matrlmo-
.ial y como COnseguir una prole
:obusta y saludahle.
A los que Sc hallan enlermos re-
comendamos los capitulos que tra-
tan de todas las Intermediates en-
general, como Ia dispesia, reuma'
tismO, Intermediates de los rifi0,
mes, del higadO ETC., etc.
| Sc distribuiran cincuenta mi
10000 ejemplares gratis, y to
da persona que 10 solicite , en-
vie q esta 0flcina algunas estam
pillas de correos, junto con o
nOmbre y direction, recibir& mt
de estOs librOs.,
No echen en- olvido el escribir siI
n demora, pues ha sido tai Ia acogid'
r. one ha obtenido Ia primera edicios
r, de esta obra. qve va casise ha ago
70 tago. 49, Escriban inmediatamente q
n DR.. E. c. Collins:
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
t4O West "a ST., NEW. YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-09

Saldra de San Juan Fbro. u
z & & { Mario 13
& <Ponce directamente
& <San Juan Mario u
z & & & Abril 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Repairs Needed for
The Bayou Grande Bridge.

For some time the government
bridge over Bayou Grande has been in
very bad state of repair, and now 1t
is absolutely impossible and the
county has closed the county road
which approaches it from the city side
Of the bayou.
The bridge was built several years
ago out of an appropriation made by
Congress for the purpose Of making q
wagon road between Pensacola and
the National Cemetery anu Fort Bar
rancas. The appropriation did not &c
much further, however. than in the
construction of the bridge, and now
even that is impossible and wagon
communication between Pensacola and
the military reservation is cut off,
Something should be done immedi
ately to have this bridge repaired. A
great deal of travel is cut of, ant
great Inconvenience and some loss O.
money is occasioned thereby to those
who have business over that route.
II this bridge ives worth building
at all 1t Is certainly worth keeping vi
now, and the War Department SHOULD
see that the necessary repairs are
made Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
The Governors Answer
Will Appear Next Sunday,

Last Sunday The Journal COM
mented on the Broward, Beard drain
age debate to the effect that there
was one question asked by Mr.. Beard
that Governor Broward did not an
swer, viz: that while the ownership
to these Everglade lands Is in dispute
while it is matter of litigation in
the courts-will 1t be wise to spend
the peoples money in draining them
until such ownership Is settled?
We have just received letter FROM
Governor BroYard containing his an.
swer to this question, and that an.
swer will be- published in The
Journal merit Sunday morning. 1t was
not received in time for publication
to-day and We therefore hold it over
till next Sunday in order that the
matter may be properly treated and
that It may receive the benefit of ths
large circulation which The Journals
Sunday issue affords. : Watch for il
at that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
The Coming Four Months
To Be Biggest in Pensacol as History.

FcnSdCOld
Pensacola
the history the months in that
There been months OF the
year 1906 than during period Deep Water
~ and there VIII probably business the coming
four months there The closing
portion OF the in
the business annals of
This time when the law Of he survival the fest holds good in
business as well as nature and is the will Pensa
oos business
OF the larger everywhere
we take 1t therefore business
men and property
awe spih which dominates kinds throughout
e whole country Improvements hand New build
are going old buildings being and improved
pride public
provemens under while private the effects
That spirit which to make
journal Of
congratulate the people which
now apparent and the business holds forth
OF 1906
proyemen and business into double
that time before and the enterpring who
to profit by it.
Suggards
the swift and all others must either faster
and better entries. Pensacola move
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Call It Palmetto Beach
Not Electric Park.

Some time ago, the street car COM
pany or some one else changed the
name Of the bay front resort, Palmet-
to Beach, to Electric Park, and since
then it has been known by the latter
name.
There may have been some good
reason for wishing the change OF
name, in the minds Of those who
changed it, but we have never yet
heard the reason given and do no,
believe that any good reason for the
change exists.
Palmetto Beach is a name distinc
tive of the South and the sea coast
There are only few localities in the
world where a park or resort could
properly enjoy such name, and Pen
sacola is one of those localities.
Electric Park is a name which is
not only very common name. bu,
which signifies nothing. There are re
sorts of that name in various places
and there could be resorts innumer
able by the same name all over thu
world.
Let us therefore change the name O
the popular bay front resort back Il
Palmetto Beach. It sounds bettel
and is something both catchy and dis
tinctive. 1t is a name that fits Pen
sacola. Under the new street railwa.
regime, many Improvements in thu
company's property are promised, ant
1t Is quite likely that this popula
place will come in for large shar,
of them 'and will become more ant
more popular as the city grows an,
public amusements are introduced
For such place, Palmetto Beach is
better name than the one now apple,
to the place and by that name j
should be known.
In the future The Journal will refe
to the place as Palmetto Beach, an
We hope that name will be adopted b.
both the street car company and tn
public In general:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02

For the past forty years the simple
folk of rural Georgia have dated the
more or less important happenings of
life from a common point of reckon
ing, viz: the surrender" Events
were described as having occurred
either SO many years before, or SO
many years after, that great pivotal
point. just az in the early history OF
tie world events dated from the food
and later came to be known as either
B. C. or A. D. Now, however, the
Georgia people have new point OF
reckoning and hereafter probably un-
til the youngest child now living shall
have passed into old age, the history
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
State. Press on the
BrOWard- Beard Debate

benefit upon the State, as the courts
would be compelled to hold that the
land belonged to the parties to whom
grants had been made by the Legis-
1ature.--Jasper Banner.
And even the Times Union had to
Admit that Governor Broward trim
med Pensacola's Beard.-DeSoto Coun>
ty Advertiser.
The Broward-Beard debate on drain
age was pulled of in Pensacola Mon.
day evening before an audience of
oyef 1000 people. AS we predicted
last week, Broward got the best of
Mr.. Beard and even the papers that
so strongly oppose Governor Brow
ard ON the drainage scheme acknowl-
edge that the large Pensacola crowd
was with Broward and that he reciev.
ed great applause. The fact that the
people Of West Florida are with Brow.
ard las was shown in Pensacola) is
quite surprise to the advocates Oh
drainage In South F7orida.-Fort My.
ers Breeze.
Governor Broward and Hon ]. s
Beard debate the drainage question In
the presence of about two Thousand
hearers, in Pensacola, Monday night
Governor Broward consumed two
hours in his argument, and judgins
from what the Pensacola Journal hat
to say about ii, the Governor MAR
tanned his position in an able manner
Mr.. Boards only argument Of con
sequence was that it Is an inoppor
tune time for drainage as the railroad
might gain possession OF the lands al
ter they were drained He dom
think the proposition to drain the Ev
eiylades an impossible one. neithe