davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-03
cages > Weaigfeiten.
VI II n ..

@uitan StruG, elmer Der be.
fannteiten oeutiden &aufleute uno
Bantiers Der 6aupftabt Werito, lit
bort i'm Utter BON 70 Sahren geitor.
ben. Der 8eritorbene fannie aus
Oambura uno lebte felt iiber oiersia
Sahren in UteriEp. Ct mar Der
Sapiegeroater Der beioen Serren
Dtener, oer betannten Sumeltere in
Der merifaniiden 6auptftaot.
Der auf Nniuhen Der oeutihen
SebDroen in 8irih nerbaftete friibes
re Rnlispifnmrr,{fdr Gtpnhnnn mar
StraBburg,e oer gerfaher Der pie[er,
tu6bnten Sfanbalbrohire, n0eld3er
meae1 unterIhlagung amtli9er Ut
ten nerfolgt miro uuo fiber oeffen
NuslleFeruna nod teine gntibeiouna
9etruHen lit, bat einen Slubtueriuh
gemabt. Der 4otalit0ten oes @es
mabriams nnfunoig, ftirste CT cine
9reppe btnab, ihleppte iid trob oer
erlittenen BerleBunaer nod auf Die
StraBe. NO er aber ererifen tuuroe.
Noh elmer nnteriubun9 ieines t0r.
perltben 8uitanoe8 nuroe es fur
nDtia befunoen, IGN ms 6uipita[ gu
brinoen.
Das 2anoaeriht in 8ien ners
banoelte bic 8laae BEG @rafsn Stu,
oDlf Jeitetics geger bic Yrinsefin
Guiie BON Bel9ien, peidieoeus Sat.
tin oe8 Brinsen Bbilipp bon Ga6'
ien' Robura uno @Dtba. Sc banoelt
iid UNI Die &iidsahluna npn 100, 600
5ranes, melhe nod Nnaabe oes
8l1gers Der Brinseiitn CUR 8emert.
fteliguna ibrer ieniationeQen Sludt
BON Dab Glitter aelteben puroe1.
Die BrinSeiiin mabt ourh ibren
Nebtsaatualt gelteno, oaB elm eins
fades Wudereeihait oDrliege. Sic
bat gegen 8ebiel anaebli@ nur So.
900 Srancs erbalten. Das @eriht
bat bic Werbanoluna einitueilen Der.
taat.
Nrthur S. 8alfuur. Der frG6ere
engliihe Bremierminifter, 1T in Der
Staot 2onoon init elmer Webrbeit
oon 11,340 Sttmmen gum Wtitglie,
be oe8 6auies Der @emeinen ee.
m6blt tuoroen.
- Ser 8ultan nuf Der Sniel Ga,
maii. DeutihsS Samoa, lit in T6tie.
teit. Die 8enoBner BON Watotutu
babert tire 8ohnunaen uerlafien uno
Die @elbdftsleute haben lire 8orrds
tie in Siberbeit Qebradt. @iniae
BeriDnen, melhe lire 8ehaulunoen
niht uerlaiien moqten, entaingen nur
nit Not einem furhtbnrer Tooe,
nadoem bic aliibenoe 3ana bic 6dus
fer in Brand aeftedt batte. Der
ourh Die 2aua serft6rte 9iitritt lift
elmer Der rei6ften in Der oeutihen
Beiibuna.
- GGe Slliie i'm me Itlihen Teite
oeS oeutiben 8eihe8 iino inf0loe
ser beftiaen 8egeneilie aus ibren
ufern aetreten. Ser Babnnertebr lit
gebemmt, oa bic @eleile urter @als
fer fteben, mdbreno in nielen 5dqen
Briden uno Siege abeerifien nor.
ben iino. Den einlaufenoen 9erih'
ten sufOlae iino uiele 0duier iber'
ibpemmt uno Der Shaoen lift be-
trdhtlib.
SruBe gntduibuna berridt in
gang Deutibtano oariiber, baB Der
3aiier eeleoentlih ieiner iilbernen
6uhseit teine Gmneitie fir 8eriiber
e%erinafipiger BerbreheH erteilt BAT,
Die Breiie bringt un9in'tige @om'
mentare aariber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-03
Gin Observation-Disclosures gnunoer.

Die 4uren, bic Budlen's arnica
Salbe nuIsogen. MAIDEN iie su einem
mifenihaftlihen Bunoer. Sic bette
6. Sc. MulfDro, Gorleies Der BatrOnS
of 6usbanorp, @apnesboro, 3d.,
BON 6dmurrbuioen. 5eilt Brano'
une anoere @unoen, Beulen, @es
itmiire K. 0ur 25 @ts. bel Noplpb
Dreis uno s. &altener & Sobn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
SAYS PATRON|zE
YOUR HOME
PAPERS
Advice Of Governor Folk to the
Retail Merchants Of
Missouri.
BY Associated Press.

Jefferson City, no. July 1S.-Gov-
ernor Joseph w. Folk, in addressing
the retail merchants of Missouri at
their convention here yesterday, spoke
against the mail order business and
favored advertising in the town pa
pers. He said in part:
I'VE are proud of our splendid cities
and while we want our cities to
grow in wealth and population, We
also want our country towns to grow.
We wish the city merchants to build
up, but We also desire our country mer-
chants TO prosper. If place Is good
enough for a man to live in and 70
make his money, 1t is good enough for
him to spend his money In.
mo merchant can succeed without
advertising in one way or another.
Patronize your town papers. Build
them up, and they win build the town
up and build you up- in increased
trade and greater opportunities. DO
not be afraid that business isigoing to
be hurt by the recent exposures OF
wrong-doing In the commercial world.
No man, VINO is doing an honest busi-
ness, can be injured by the light. All
business will be better for the cleans
ing process 1t is going through and
for the stamping out OF evils"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
NEWSENSAT|ONs
IN HAIR JE
TRIAL
Sisters Of Defendant Were Star
Witnesses at Pittsburg
Yesterday.
OPENLY CHARGED THAT PROSE
cuTloN REsoRTED TO STEAL.
ING PAPERS FROM COUNSEL
FOR DEFENSE AND COURT
FORCED RETURN OF PAPER.
BY Associated Press.

. Pittsburg, July 1S.-Each day of the
Hartje divorce trial develops new sen
sationS.
Misses Ida ard Helen Scott were the
star witnesses today for their sister,
Mrs. Hartje. Helen's direct examina
ton closed after counsel for libelant
had introduced a number of letters
sad to have been written by her and
which prove, according to counsel, that
Helen Scott had knowledge of the al
legged relations between Mrs. Hartje
and Tom Nadine Helen denied the au
thorship Of all these letters excepting
two.
Attorney Freeman, for Mrs. Hartje
openly charged the other side VITA
stealing. certain papers from his Office
Counsel for Augusta Hartje denied the
charge and scene of great excite
ment ensued The result of the trou.
BILE was apparently victory for Mrs.
Hartje, as Attorney Rodgers was com.
peled by the court to return TO Mr.
Freeman a paper prepared in Free
mans office as well as another letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
WIT I FAMILY
POISONED BY
MEAT
Entire Family Affected, and Mr..
Witt Now in a Serious
Condition.

Information was received in the
city yesterday by relatives of the
family of John John C. Witt, former
ly of this city, but now of Houston,
Texas, to the effect that the entire
family was recently poisoned by eat.
ing some barbecued meat. and that
while Mrs. Witt and her son have re-
covered, Mr. Witt is still in a serious
condition. Mr.. Witt is manager at
Houston of the Postal Telegraph Co.,
and it was only recently that he re-
turned to his post of dufy after long
absence for his health.
From the information cleaned from
the letter in seems that one even'n 6
recently, presumably July 4, Mr..
Witt bought quantity of barbecued
meat from a man selling it upon the
streets of Houston and that night he
and his wife and fourteen-year-old son
ate heartily of it at supper.
About midnight Mrs. Witt became
violently ILL and while Mr. Witt was
nrinistering to h1, he too SUDDENLY be-
came very i'll and the son hurried
after the doctor Later the son was
found on the street where he had
fallen before he reached the doctor
At the time of writing Mrs. Witt
and her son were out of danger and
doing well, but Mr.. Witt was still In
serious condition.
Further news is anxiously awaited
by the many relatives and friends
here. Mr.. Witt and wife-who was
Miss Bombay, daughter of the late
Judge Bombay are well known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
CONSPIRED TO
DEFRAUD BANK
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. Pa, July 1S.-Charged
with conspiracy to defraud the Union
Trust Company of Philadelphia, by
means Of overdrafts, DR.. Julius L. Sal
niger, of this city, and Thomas An
dress. paying teller of the institution,
We're arrested yesterday and held in
$4,000 bail for further hearing to-
day. DIR. Salinger is a director in the
trust company, and It is alleged that
he has overdrawn his account TO the
amount of about $4,000. The teller
was aware of the overdraft, II 10
charged, but failed TO notify the OFF,
GERS of the trust company, In the hope
that Salinger would make his account
good. He failed to do it. however.
and the officers of the trust company
discovered the discrepancy in the pay
ing teller's accounts. DR.. Salinger
was summoned to the Offices Of the in
stitution and after conference he
end the paying teller were placed Tn
der arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BIG DEMAND FOR
CIVIL ENGINEERS
BY Associated Press

washington, July 1S.-The bureau OF
insular affairs has been advised by
the Philippine commission of an act
PASSED To- educate students who will
serve the government as surveyors,
and fhu9 meet the great demand for
civil engineers caused by the exten-
sive transfer of friar lands and other
lands for mining and agricultural pur-
poses.
1t is provided by the act that each
year large number Of students are
to be certified TO the bureau of lands
for Ave years in instruction and sur
yeying. Fer the first year, the stu
dents viii be paid s120. After a year
OF school the students will be examin-
ed for appointment as junior sur
veyors and If they pass and desire
to remain in the service, must sign a
contract and remain with the govern
ment for four years more. In case
the students leave the service In VIC
laiton of their contracts they are to be
forever barred from positions under
the Philippine service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
NEW SAINT AIRY
|NSPECT 0RS
ON DUTY
Four Were Added to the Force by
City Health officer
Yesterday.

-Four more sanitary inspectors were
added to the force already at work
yesterday morning by City Health OF
ficer Pierpont. The new men are Phil
lip Sanchez; John ODonovan, Elliott
McClosky and John Morrissy. All OF
the men have had experience in the
inspecting business, having been on
the san tary force in former years dur
ing the summer months.
From among the number two will
be selected to pay more strict attten-
ton to the wholesale meat houses,
cold storage plants and meat markets,
and the city expects to protect. the res
idents from the possibility of eating
spoiled meats. The other two will be
used during the remainder of the sum-
mer in the inspection of residences,
assisting the regular force of four
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
WILL NOT SERVE
AS MI I UAL
TRUSTEES
-Four Nominees Of ''Administra-
ton Ticket" Decline to Al.
low Names to Be Used.
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 1S-Four members
of the international policy holders COM
mittee of the Mutual and New York
Life Insurance Company, yesterday in.
cluded in the new board of trustees
as an administration ticket" declin.
ed today. to permit the use of their
names. The protest was forwarded to
State Superintendent of Insurance KEEL
sey by Samuel Untermeyer. counsel
for the policy holders organization.
Despite the protest it was stated by
counsel for the Mutual that the trus-
tees have the right to nominate whom
soever they may desire.
Mr. Untermeyer also sent protest
to Albany against the manner In which
the lists of policy holders had been
filed and says the companies have
been guilty of "willful evasion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BETS FORTUNE
FIFTY MILLIONS
ax Associated Press

London, July 18.-Those who are in
a position to give authoritive. state
ments regarding the amount OF the for
tune of the late Alfred Belt, the South
ern African financier, say the terms OF
his will have not yet given it to the
newspapers. The announcements OF
the latter, therefore, are purely specu-
latiye. Estimates ranging from $12s,.
100000 TO sezo,ovo'ovu oh naye 1 h yup
when the terms of the will are given
ont that Mr.. Belts fortune was some
what below $5O.000,000. About one
third of this amount 1t is expected,
will be bequeathed to national pur-
poses in Great Britain and South Afri.
ca, mainly of an educational charac-
ter. as was a great part of the fortune
of his most infinite friend, the late
Cecil Rhodes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
ANYTHING NOW
POSSIBLE IN
RUSSIA
Apprehension that Crisis Nav
End With Coup d'etat Against
Parliament.
POLICE IN TERROR
As Well as Local Authorities on
Account of Murders.
ALARMING REPORTS RECEIVED
FROM THE INTERIOR WHERE
INcENDIARqsN, ROBBERY AND
MURDER ARE ON THE INCREASE
PEASANTS ATTACK BOTH
FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.
As Well as Local Authorities on
Account of Murders.
BY Associated Press

st. Petersburg, July 18.-rhe politl-
cal barometer is again falling. TIE
confusion which seems to have taken
possession of the upper spheres since
tn eefforts to form a coalition minis
try failed, connected with the alarm
ing reports in the interior and the at
titude In the parliament makes any
thing possible. There has been
marked renewal of apprehension that
the crisis may end in a coup d'etat
against parliament.
The assassination of Vice Admiral
Chouknin and General Kozlov, the dis
covery that behind the murder of the
only General Trepoff but Prince
Putiatin and other courtiers and the
general epidemic of assassination,
which has terrorized not only the To-
cal authorities but even the police. to-
gether with the destruction of proper
ty by the peasantry in half a dozen
provinces during the last few days,
have again strengthened the small
part of the court, which believes In
res0rting to extreme measures"
The adoption by the lower house OF
parliament of an address to the coun-
try will, 1T Is feared, place in the
hands of the reactionists the needed
lever to move the emperor
M. Petrajitski vainiy warned the
lower house yesterday of the serious
ness of the proposed step, but the ma
jority of the Constitutional Democrats
OF which party he is a prominent
member, seem convinced that they
must hold the peasants at all hazards.
The members of the extreme eft
seemed to court a fight, preaching
open revolution from the rostrum.
The Novoye Vremya, which often
reflects the views Of the court, says
to-day that the adoption by the lower
house of an address to the country
would go beyond the jurisdiction OF
parliament and virtually constitute an
appeal from the government to the
people
The paper adds: with its adoption
parliament would cross the Rubicon,
abandon its protested policy of trying
to restrain the country and instead OF
pacifying 1t deliberately pour oil on
the flames"
Dispatches from the interior con.
tinue to tell without interruption
stories of the burning of manor
houses, robberies and murders, colli-
sions between peasants and rural
guards and In the hurried dispatch CT
the peasant uprising for the de.
struction of property they do not dis
criminate between friends or enemies
as evidenced by the complete dest-uc-
ton of the estate of M. Kokoshkine,
one of the most prominent CONSTITUTE
tional Democrats in the lower house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
Result Of Battle Was Triumph for
Salvador Forces.
CRUISER MARBLEH FAD WILL
TAKE PEACE COMMISSIONERS
ON BOARD THIS MORNING AND
PROCEED TO sEA-6ELlEvED
THAT HONDURAS WILL BE AL.
LOWED TO PARTICIPATE.

San Salvador. Tuesday, July IL, Ode
layed)-Shortly before the armistice
was agreed upon more than ten thou
sand Guatemalan troops made des-
perata attack on the Salvadorean po-
stions by way of Metapan. The
Guatemalan artillery staytioned on a
high plain fronting the Salvadorean
positions, connonaded the latter un-
ceasingly. although the bad quality of
the ammunition and the poor aim re-
suited in the Salvadorean troops es-
Gaping with but few casualties. Fol
lowing the bombardmsnt, in the midst
or torrential rain, the Guatemalan
infantry attacked, endeavoring to dis
lodge the Salvadorean troops. The
battle. lasted for ten hours, resulting
in triumph for the Salvadorean
army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
THOUSANDS OF
ELkS AT DENVER
BY Associated Press.

Denver, Colo. July 1S.-It is esti-
mated at the local headquarters of the
Elks that there are now 10000 visitors
in Denver of which 26,500 are Elks
and members of their families. The
annual grand Elks parade will take
place tomorrow and it is expected
there will be $4,000 marohers In line,
besides many handsome floats. A
feature of the celebration to-day was
a masse band parade. There were
nearly 1000 musicians in line lpay1ng
instruments. The selection of the
next meeting place viii be the first
order of business at the grand lodge
this afternoon. There was close
contest between Philadelphia and Bal
timore, st. Joseph, Mo-, also made a
bid for the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
PEACE CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD AT SEA

Oyster Bay, July 1s.-President
Roosevelt to-day received a dispatch
iron American charge d'affaires
Brown at San Salvador saying that
the armistice between Guatemala, Sal
vador and Honduras become effective
at six O'Clock this morning.
Another dispatch stated that the
cruiser Marblehead was leaving AGA
Julia to-day with American Minister
Merry and the Salvadorean peace
commissioners and would arrive at
San Jose Thursday morning where
peace commissioners from Guatemala,
and the Mexican and American min
listers would be taken on board the
Marblehead which would then proceed
10 sea and peace conference begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
TY THOUSAND
MILES, N IN
AUTO ..J.
Bv Associated Press.

New York, July ia special to the
Herald from Philadelphia says:
With a $4,000 mile automobile tour
of the country more than half COM
pleted, George M. Huston, of Chicago,
accompanied by his wife and son,
Louis A. Huston. arrived at the Belle
vue Stratford yesterday during the
height of the rainstorm. More than a
year ago Mr.. Huston and his family
left Chicago, and they have been reel
ing of century after century ever
since. After a short stop in this city
they will proceed to the seashore. Mr..
Huston will then turn his car west
ward, never stopping until the city OF
the Golden Gate and the Pacific ocean
are reached. Then the trip back again
will be begun through Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. He expects to fin
fish the $4,000 miles by next New
Years eve at Chicago, the original
starting point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
ON PEDESTRIAN
TOUR OF WORLD
BY Associated Press.

Sn Francisco, CAL. July 1S.-Nicn-
0iaS George, Greek and pedestrian,
"a years old, has arrived here from
australia, en- route to the East on a
walk around the world. He must, on
the pedestrian trip, walk 10000 miles
IN three years and three months, and
al The end Of that time get purse of
S1O;oVO from the international Tourist
eiuO OF Budapest. He commenced his
. .p at Cairo, Egypt. November IL,
IsVi According to his story, he
walKs thirty miles day. and that he
mas accomplished the different stages
- Vouched in diary by AL sorts
ana conditions of men,"
among them were the Duke of Con-
rnaught, the Emperor Of Abysslnla and
General Khartoum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
POLES MUST
BE PAINTED
THE MAYOR SENDS LETTERS TO
ALL TELEGRAPH AND TELE-
PHONE COMPANIES IN THE
CITY.

Mayor Bliss yesterday addressed
communications to the Electric Light
Company, Street Railway Company,
both telegraph companies and the tele-
phone company, directing that they
proceed at once to paint the poles own
ed by them within the city limits. :.
The colors, as prescribed by ordi.
nance, are green for telephone poles,
nine feet of red and the remainder
white for all telegraph poles, and for
all electric light and power poles nine
feet red, a twelve-inch circle of black
and the remainder white.
The ordinance prescribes that these
poles shah be painted at certain periods
and this time has arrived, so notifica
ton has been sent out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
Wireless Pacific Stations.

>, washington July l8.-Soon the
United States navy will have the Pa.
enc coast equipped with wireless sta.
IONS as the Atlantic now is so that
messages may be received at some
stations either day or night. Wire.
Iess stations have been completed and
eequlpped at San Diego, Arquello
raraiona and Mare Island, and station
are n now being constructed at Table
o Dlun' Cape Blanco, Northhead and
Tape Flattery. The stations are from
LOU 10 21o miles apart and when they
are all erected and the apparatus in.
soaiied, 1t will be possible to communi.
.a.e The whole length OF the Pacific
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BELIEVED HONDURAS
WILL BE REPRESENTED

Washington, July 18.-Salvador and
Guatemala must decide through their
representatives to the peace confer
ence on board the cruiser Marblehead
whether Honduras shall be represent
ed In the conference. There are only
Two sides to the controversy, 50 far
as the world of diplomacy knows. that
OF Guatemala and that Of Salvador.
The interest of Honduras in the war
Is secondary in nature but as am ally
OF Salvador she has become involved
70 such degree that the state depart
ment believes the other two countries
VIII decide to have Honduras repre-
sented on board the Marblehead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
Smallpox at Colon.

Washington July 18.-Eleven new
cases of smallpox at Colon were re-
ported to the war department today
by Governor Magoon. One new focus
of infection has also developed. The
total number of cases now Is twenty
seven. No Americans have the disea 70
and so far there has been no deaths.
No cases exist on the isthmus 6
Panama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BOY SLABS FATHER DURING
QUARREL OVER SWEETHEART
OIJected to Being Chasflsed in Presence Of
Girl and AHacked Father With
Piece of Broken Glass.

while calling upon his sweetheart. The
boy disobeyed, and he went to the
Lazarus home last night, remaining
very late, and his father went there
IN search of him. When the father
attempted to chastise the son in the
presence Of his fiance, the boy resist.
ed, and in the struggle that ensued the
father broke through the glass pane OF
door.
Miss Lazarus attempted to interfere
in behalf Of the boy and Conrad seized
piece Of broken glass and plunged it
into his fathers side, infiicting dam
gerous wound. The wounded man was
removed to hospital, but refused to
make charge against his SON. Con
rad was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 18.-During quar-
rel between Conrad Schirmer and his
.nineteen-year-old son Conrad, at the
home of rhe sons sweetheart, Miss
Clara Lazarus, in East 104th street,
today, the youth stabbed his father
with piece of broken glass, inflicting
probably fatal wounds.
The elder Schirmer, several weeks
ago, ordered his son to cease paying
attentions to Mss Lazarus, but the
youth again visited her and his moth
er pleaded his cause. The father then
consented that the boy should marry
the girl when he was twenty-one, but
Mr.. Schirmer declared that Conrad
must stop staying out SO late at night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
HURT IN WRECK
OF AUTOMOBILE
By Associated Press.

Lisieux, France, July 1S.-While an
automobile in which were Mr.. Stillman
OF New York. Mrs. Greenway. two
other women and grl and chauffeur.
was going at high speed in the direc-
ton of Divine sur Mer Il crashed into
a heavy wagon. Both vehicles were
overturned and smashed, Mr.. Stillman
and the driver seriously injured and
Mrs. Greenway and the chauffeur slight
ly hurt. The others suffered from the
shock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BY Associated Press

Santee, NJ M, July 18.--Two more
earthquakes occurred at Socorro this
the shocks being felt dis
tlnctly as far south as FL Paso, Texas,
where yesterday street car was
thrown from the track by a shock.
Refugees from Socorro and other
towns are arriving daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
AFTER COTTON
SEED OIL MEN
ax Associated Pre..

Little Rock, Ark, July 18.-Suit was
entered to-day against the five cotton
seed oil mills of this city by Attorney
General Rogers charging them with
being members of combine in viola
ton of the antitrust law and alleging
restraint of trade. The suit asks for
judgement In the sum Of $130,900
against each company and revocation
Of their charters.