davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
SPECULATIONS IN PRISON GRAIN BAGS

Investigation Made Into Charges by Board
Of Control-Report Goes to Governor
SpecuIations Made at Several Points In
Eastern Washington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
SUCESOS EN-
LA lSLA.

jose Malave, vecino de Aibonito, ha
prestado ante eI Fiscal de la Corte de Dis
trito de Guayama fanza para Balir excar-
celado de Ia prisi6n.
-Por acometimient0 y aggression fueron
condenados por el Juez Municipal de HUI
macao Antonio Perez & 8 meses de prisi6n
Juan D6vila & 2 meses so dias
Monserrate Morales 40 dias por turbar
Ia paz.
-Juana Mercado hi sido dada de baja
en- la c6rcel de Ponce por haber prestado
fanza ante el Juez Municipal de dicha
ciudad.
-Por adulterio han Bido condenados &
un aflo 6 meses de prisi6n por la Corte
de Distrito de Guayama Maria Roman y
Rufino MaI6ndez Delgado, los que se en-
cuentran On Ia prisi6n sufriendo sus con-
denas.
jose Mercado vecino de Juana Diaz
ha sido procesadO en- Ponce por Orden de
Ia Corte de Distrito acusado de acometi-
miento aggression Biendo reducido pri'
sion desde ell dia Is del actual.
-Mateo Vega, de profession tabaquero,
ha sido procesado reducido & prisi6n en-
Mayagdez pOr infracci6n q la Ley de Rem
tas InteFnas.
Juan MarcelinO Rivera fu6 detenidO
en- Ponce por la policia por acometimien-
to.
-Por haber prestado fanza ante la
Corte Municipal de ArecibO ha sido pues-
to en- libertad de Ia C&rcel de dicha ciudad
Nicasio Nulez.
En- Arecibo fueron reducidos pri-
sion DOR el Marshal Municipal Francisco
Domena, de 19 afios de edad, por haber
Beducido gu novia, Juan Cort6s de II
amos de edad, pOr abuse de cOnfanza y
Luciano Collier, por hurto de menor GUAM
tia.
-Justino Navarro, ha sido cOndenado
por el Juez Municipal de Humacao & 18O
dias por alterar la paz y pOr igual delito
le impuso Ia misma 8utoFidad Manuel
Dominguez 80 dias y Martin LozadaB
100 dias por abuse de confanEa.
Pablo Amador pas6 de la carcel de
Distrito de Guayama la municiralidad
de dicho pueblo por orden del juez mani
Cipal cumplir Condena.
-Por haber preBtado fanza fueron ex'
carceIados de la carcel de Ponce los ma
rinoa Manuel Agorita y Juan Atiles en-
union de Justo Cartagena.
jose Manuel serrano y Guzman, CO.
nocidO por Ventura, ha sido trasladado de
Ia carcel de Arecibo al presidio fu de
que cumpla Ia condena que le impuso Ia
Corte de Distrito de dicha ciudad
La Corte de Distrito de Ponce le i'm
puso 80 dias de prisi6n Bautista Oca-
sio de 19 afios de edad pOr infraci6n la
Ley Electoral.
En- Guayama Salvador Pi1eiro pres
t6 fanza para permanecer en- ibertad pro-
visional de la prisi6n que fu6 reducido.
Juan Quintana q0e fu6 estropeado
por ell trolley en- la parada 21 sigue enfer'
mo imposibilitado de trabajar pOr haper
recibido una herida en- Ia pierna derecha
que le impide ell permaneCer parade. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
LAtIEGADA DEL PRE-.
sidente a AfeCibO.
CompIaCiendO al aIGaIde, TeGOrri6
durants CinCO minutes Varias ca
lies de Ia pObIaCi6n.
CuerGnta pOliCias IIsgaTOn q Ia Gludad al maRdO
del tenlsntG NOa.
(De mwestr6 cOrrespOnsal.) }

Noviembre 22-Eu tren expreBo COM
puesto de dos coches de Iujo la locomo-
tora adornada de ramaie bannderas,
llegaron esta eBtaci6n las de la ma
mana el honorable Presidente Mr.. Roohe-
velt = sonora, Mr.. Winthrop y senora,
Mr.. Post otros varios sefores. En- di-
cha estaci6n del ferTocarril esperaban q
los ilustres viajeros ell aicalde- presidente
del Consejo senior Tomas Boneta con una
comisi6n del Municipio compuesta de los
Befores Suplivers Clivilles Astor, ell ho-
norable juez de Ia Corte de DistFito senior
Quihones, honorable fiscal seflor A. Acos-
ia QuinteroB, delegado la Camara IL
cenciado F. Ssntoni, juez municipal ican-
Ciado Jose I. Gomez, juez de Paz don F
Caballero, presidente del Comit6 Unionis.
ia senior Manuel Ledesma, Vice-c6nsul de
EspaIa don Angel SAM, Consul de Vene-
zuela don III. Berga, Consul de Cuba
doctor Fernando Aleman, inspector de
Sanidad Martina doctor Manuel Marti-
nez Rosell6y otroB se1ores, todos los cua-
les fueron preSentados por el senior Gober-
nador al honorable Presidente.
El Alcalde invite q paBar la pobla-
ci6n 10 cual accedi6 gustoso, aunque ma.
nltesE0 que solo 10 hac1R por Clnco minu-
tos, pues deseaba llegar Ponce las dos
de la tarGe. SubierOn & los coches que SO
les tenfa dispuestos ? recorrieron varias ca
lies de la poblaci6n en- las cuales habfa in
menBO gentfo que aclamaba al PreBidente
que galudaba cariiosamente todog.
Despues tomaron de nuevo en- la estaci6n
los automobiles saliendo para Utuado las
8 y media. La banda escolar TOGO en- Ia es-
taci6n y frente del Ayuntamiento. A
causa de 10 apresurado del viaje no pudo
aceptar el lunch que Be le tenfa preparado
en- los salones de la Alcaldfa. -
Ell haberss recibidO atlas horag de Ia
noche Ia noticia de pasar por esta ciudad
los ilustres viajsroB, impidi6 que 81 que sc
hiciese un recibimisnto espl6ndido al dig.
no Jefe de Ia Naci6n Americana.a
En- ell tren extraordinario de la ma
drugada de hoy llegaron 40 policfss al
mando del teniente Noa, los cuales Balieron
seguidamente en- coche para Utuado para
ser ColOcados en- Ia carretera que ha de
recorrer ell Presidente.
Sc eneuentFa en- puerto ell vapor anne
ricano "Pathfnder''. Sc eBpsra un vapor
alem6n y el "Browin" con carga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
La motrtpoII dc los gatos.

Asi como & Constantinopla SO le conoce
generalmente con el nombre de 'tla ciudad
de los perrOs," pOr 81 gran ndmero de Ca
nes que invaden sus GALES, hay una pobla-
ci6n italiana, Piacenza: que bien puede
llamarse Tia metr6pOi de los gates" debi.
do & 10 enorme cantiddd de micifuses, za-
pirones zapaquildas que pululan en- su
recinto. La historical villa fu6 cuna del
Cardenal AlberOni y del Papa Gregorio x.
personajes ambos en- extreme afcionados &
gatog, segdn las cr6nicas del tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
"0ss eamOS ser
GIudadanOS amsriGanOS."
"BienVenidO TsOdOrO y Mrs.
Roosevelt. "

Frente al colegio Harrison 500 nifos y
nifias le aguardaban coloCados militar-
mente, entonando himnoB de alabanzas
professor senior MADEIRA.
A la 1872 hizO su entrada seguido por
un sinnGmero de autom6vileg.
Despues de ser saludado por las autori-
dades locales, dirigi6 en- breves minutes la
palabra al p1blico numeroso que allf esta-
ba congregado y anBiaba escucharle:
Con sono1a y vibrante voz demoatT6 ell
jdbilo que estaba posefdo por la buena
acogida one los puertorriquefios le habfan
dispensadO y dijO que trabajarfa en- Ell
CongresO para que nos fuera concedida Ia
ciudadanfa.
Ell pueblo. al DIR kablar al magistrate,
SO descubri6, y bati6 palmas sin cesar.
Todos los corazones allf reunidos esta-
ban Cual 81 una corriente de amor pat1io &c
hubiera apoderado de ellos.
Pasaban de 1000 las personals que Sc
hallaban en- este pueblo.
Muchas personaa de los puebIos limftro-
fes asistieron este acto.
POcoB minutes despu6s Sc trasIadaron 81
y sus aeompanantes al cnartel militar, don.
de un suCulento almuerzo les aguardaba.
Mr.. Roosevelt y sefiora fueron obsequia-
dos con hermosos bouquets de flores. Gra-
ia impression ha causado la vista del Illus
tire viajero. A las 22O p. m. partieron
para Cagiag.
La policfa estuvo correcta & no ser un
tai namadO IzquierdO, del cuerpo de
detectives que, con Bus degcorteses formas,
pudo traer compromises decentes i6venes
de esta ciudad. Por 10 dem6s, el pdblico
eBt6 altamenta satisfecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

su respectable esposa, y esta recibe tambi6n
con j6bilo sus objetos dando gracias Carl
fioBamenta.
Luego sube 4 su carruaje y con So vista
levantada demostraudo una grata gatisfac,
ci6n habla al pueblo de manera elocueu-
to.
Concluy6 su discurso recibiendo entu'
siastas aplausos saludando al pueblo.
Sigui6 maroha San Juan las y
35.
81 senor Larrfnaga, Luis del Toro, y
los reporters de Ia prensa, le siguieron
dando vivas.
El pueblo le di6 su despedida como
prueba de gratitud.
,Todos decian: es un BimpStico que lleva
retratada gu honradez en- Ia fsonomfa.
Fueron II minutes los que SO detuvo
en- esta ciudad y el pueblo hubiese deseado
su estancia de muchos dias, demuchos me.
Bes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
COMO RECIBIERON
en- Cayey al Presi-
dente.
Despu6s de ser saludadO pOr ell pue=
bio dirigi6 su paIahra al DdbIiGO
en- bTeVeS minutes.
El pueblo, al Or hahIar al magistrate, Sc desCu.
brio J batI6 paImas sin cesar.
Ode maestro oOrreepOnsal.) }

Noviembre 21.-G1andioso fu6 ell acto
realizado hoy en- este pueblo con motive de
Ia llegada del Presidente de la Union
Americana.
La Gale principal estaba elegantemente
eDgalanada.
En- todas las casas ondeaban magestuo.
Has banderas americanas, francesas, puer-
torriquefias italianas. Tres ARGOS triun.
fales artfsticamente construfdos debidos &
la inteligencia de los j6venes Quintana,
Mendoza, Gallart, Benet y Pad16, fueron
levantados en- la entrada, centro y Balida
de la .calle del comercio, lugaros donde
debfa pasar el dignO hu6sped = Su comi-
tiva.
En- estos ARGOS estaban inscritas con
grandes caracteres estas patri6ticas pa
labras:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
0 BIT 0

Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad el Sr. Car
los v. Nein Santana.
Ell Sr. V, Neill vivi6 muchos amos en-
New York, mas tsrde en- Mexico repre-
sentando importanteg casas en- los E. U.
Era persona de gran cultura y Vasta
ilustraCi6n,
Aqui era mny estimado pOr su caracter
Afable. Estaba emparentado con familias
muy distinguidas de egta isla.
"La Correspondence" envia todoB sus
familiareS ell tastimonio de sincere p@same
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
I'm 0terno 0namorado de los gIobos dIrIgIbIes

Ell COnde Zeppelin arruinado por sus
experimentos en- la navegaci6n a6rea, esta
dando los iltimos toques su nuevo globO
dirigible.
Los gastoB de este nuevo ntodelo han
Bido Bufragados por contribucio mes de sus
amigos, pueS el Conde ha gastado va toda
su fortuna y gran parte de So vida en- suB
tentativas.
sscEee.q. ezta gera Ia dit ma, pues 4 la
fecha tiene 30 afios de edad y eat6 va cast
imposibfitado para trabaiar mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
FaIIeGImIsntO en- Caguas.
Ode maestro reporter en- viGje

Noviembre 22,-Hoy las 10 y media
a. m. fu6 llevado cabo ell entierro de D.
Pedro Aponte, persona muy estimada en-
este pueblo, pOrque siempre Bupo cumplir
con sus debereB como ciudadano honrado.
Le acompafiaban su iltimas Emorads
infuidadss amigos de esta localidad.
Descanse en- paz en- el eielo 81 que va
dej6 de existir en- Ia terra, y reciba su fa-
miIia el mas ssntido pesame.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
Question reSueIta.

Qued6 satisfactoriamente zanjada la
question Burgida entire distinguido caballe-
70 de un pueblo dc ID isla J el senior Arri-
vi con motive de- IN anuncio subre divor.
clio que CON 81 solo I'm de anunCiar las afa-
madas Camas de GEL CielO" publican con
Constancia y buenos Fesultadosa ArriFf her
manos en- "La Correspondence de Puerto
Ric0 >.sf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
La RueVa electoral en- Cuba

Entire las AispOSiciones de la nueva ley
electoaal en- proyecto, de la isld de cuba,
encu6ntrase la de que Ell candidate la
Presidencia debeTS hablar y escribir tan
correCtamente ell espafiol como ell ingl6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
Mr.. Roosevelt.

Grande fu6 la Sorpresa que esperiment6
nuestro Presidente al saber que los dentis.
tas de Puerto Rico va tenian en- su pals
un Dep6sito Dental donde surtiEBe de ma.
teriales. Ha viSto, pOr 10 tanto, que en-
las esferas morales y sociales, como en- Las
cOmercfales y profesionaIes estamos al
iguaI de muchoS y encimona de los otros
Estados de Ia RepGblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
M0TfIRa dS d aTap0Ia,

Ell Deparbatnentp de Agriculture de
Washington, anunCia que 90 ha descubieT-
to I'M procedimiento para producer la NOR.
inR direCtamente de Ia amspola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
La IRfams suegra,

Seg6n Ludovico Naudeau, la 'tinfame
Buegra" es, en- Europa, la madre de la
mujer; en- el Jap6n suCede 10 contrario: la
Buegra, ell azote, la calamidad de un ma
trimOniO, siempre en- la madre del marido.
va pueden Consolarse las BuegraB euro
peas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
CeIshrs florlCultOra PafIsIsnse.

La Sra. F. Mofald, distinguida Aoricul.
tora Parisienss, no Contenta con los progre.
SOS alCapzados 6ltimamente en- 81 Tamo de
Ia jardinerfa, ha empezado & estudiar prdc-
tiCamente Ia manera de transformer los
vegetables, y aegdn dice, ha llegado hasta
convertiF I'M r6hano en- patats.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

VENTA.-..Por ausentarse su duefia, Sc VEN
de en- Santurce, una casa de MADEIRA de
dos pisos reclen construida. InfOrmara
el senior Schumacher, Oficinas del Ayunta.
mientO San Juan Puerto Rico.
go v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

En- esta imprenta be Yends papaI de pc
ri6diOo viaio s $500 quintsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
SEPASE.

Que nO pubIicamOs communicates sin que
sean pagadOs pOr adelantQdo.
Cada seis palabTas se cuentan por una II.
nea y Ia Inca vale diez centavOs.
Las cartas que vengan con communicates
sin su impOTte no se cOntsstRn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
RooSEVELTS RECEIVE.
Reception Is rendered in Honor OF
Army and Navy.

Washington, February S.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave reception tonight in
honor of the army and navy 1t was the
last of the evening levees at the White
House for the season and was largely at
tended.
The guests of the evening were the dip
lomatic corps and congressional official
and residential society At o'clock Pres
ident and Mrs Roosevelt entered the blue
room while the Marine band played the
national anthem. In the receiving line
were the members of the cabinet and
ladies. while the list in the blue room in
cluded a large number of persons Ad-
miral Dewey headed the line of callers
and was followed by Leut.-Gen. j. C..
Bates. head of the army.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative
Nicholas Longworth formed the center of
an interesting group, while the sister of
the latter. the Countess de Chamberun
was among those invited to the blue room.
Five German officers who as guests of
the Emperor of Germany are making a
tour of the United States were among
the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
SEA ISLAND MEN MEET.
Acreage Committee Recommends Re-
duction of 25 Per Cent.

Valdosta Ga. February s.-The CON
venton of the Sea Island Cotton Grow
ers of Georgia and Florida met here
this morning. A telegram from President
Harvie Jordan stated that he was called
to Washington last night to look after
the census bureau reports.
The acreage committee recommended
that the acreage be reduced 25 per cent.
the coming year except for those farm
ers who plant less than acres.
The afternoon session was devoted to
a discussion of many questions affecting
the association. T.. M. Ashley delivered
a talk on the practical warehouse sys-
tenn and Its Importance to the Sea island
Cotton Association.
This was followed by motion that
county associations be organized. Coun-
ty associations are recommended to or
eanize einneries and warehouse where
possible by forming stock companies
Another motion which was adopted rec
commended that all of those who have
not sold their cotton be requested to
hold It for the prices named by the con-
vention at its meeting some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
Wants Freedom from American
Domination in Great Staple
PENSACOLA SAD HEARTED
Rifle Practice of 6attleships viii Not
Be Held There This Year-Bur-
ton Opposes MusseI
Shoals Dam.

Washington, February s.-(Special.) lin
a communication to the state department.
Consul Pike says there can no longer
be any doubt that there is a united and
determined effort on the part of German
manufacturers of cotton goods to devise
some method Of becoming independent of
the American cotton supply.
According to the consul. the gambling
fluctuations in raw cotton is SO great
and the speculative manipulation has in
jected such an element of uncertainty to
the manufacture. that the agitation seems
to be general in Europe to devise some
means of independence from what is
termed the American yoke. The con-
sui adds:
Besides united and concerted move
ment on the part of manufacturers the
governments are lending substantial sup
port and eneoura cement TO every effort in
this direction. Never was the advantage
of the United States as a controller Of
the worlds cotton emphasized as in the
pending tariff difficulty with Germany
In the event of tariff war there are
few of the manufactured products the
United States now buys from Germany
that cannot be bought from England
and France On the other hand, Ger
many must buy upwards of $l10 O00,ODO
of raw cotton from the United States
or close down her great mills. The
disadvantage is too great not to be ap-
preciated."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
WALLACE CRUSHED"
And NOT "CURSED"
FORMER ENGINEER EXPLAINS
HOW REPORTS MlsoUoTED HIM
IN INVESTIGATION BEFORE THE
SENATE f,gNAL COMMITTEE,

New York, February S.-John F. Wal
lace, former chief engineer of the Pan
anna canal, gave to the Associated Press
the following statement:
I'm justice to Secretary Taft and my
self | desire to correct an erroneous
report which has been given forth by
the press of my examination before
the senatorial committee in Washington
on Tuesday In the press report of this
examination it was said that | said
Secretary Taft at the Manhattan hotel
interview In New York last June had
almost cursed me.
Senator Morgan in one of his ques-
tons, asked If the secretary showed tenn
per at that instant. My answer was yes
followed by the general remark that his
denunciation almost crushed me or words
to that effect, referring to the effect of
his denunciation and not to the language
used by him.
when the published report was
brought to my attention ! was absolutely
at a loss to determine in what way the
misunderstanding occurred until my sec
retary who afterward examined the offi-
cial record informed me as to how the
error occurred on the part OF the press
reporters.
1T may be plainly seen that this error
was due to the similarity between the
words crushed and cursed | therefore
earnestly desire the Associated Press to
correct the matter"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
Guards Government Figures.
THE SENATE.

washington, February s-There was a
general expectation that today would wit
ness a revival of yesterdays exciting oc-
currences in the Senate over Mr.. Patter-
sons caucus resolution but 1t was not
realized and the large crowd attracted TO
the galleries were compelled to leave In
disappointment when at p m. the Sen
ate went into executive session after a
day devoted largely to ordinary bills on
the calendar. The indications of the early
morning were in the line of popular ex-
pectation as several senators expressed
desire to speak on the resolution. There
we're other senators, however. who held
the view that the caucus question had
oeen sufficiently agitated, and they spent
much of the first hour of the days ses-
sion in an effort to prevent further dis
.ussion.
They were successful for the time at
east and 1t was soon known that the
discussion would not be called up today.
Mr.. Scott spoke on his bill giving tele-
graph operators of the civil war a pen
honable status and the bill was passed
Mr.. Tillman again made reference to the
charge that the railroads in West Vir-
yinia were discriminating against private
coal mines, and read a letter from the
governor of that state charging that the
Pennsylvania company controlled all the
runk lines in West Virginia to the dis
advantage of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09

the Associated Press from Pittsburg that
the convention was waiting for nstruc-
tions from him, said THAT Is strange and
/ cannot understand It. I wired instruc-
tions to Vice President Lewis last night
and received a receipt from him. 1t reach
ed my office this morning.
He was asked If he would state what
those instructions We're and replied: NO
not unless they refuse TO announce them
to the convention
Mr. Mitchell was asked: wv hat do you
think about the statement attributed to
Vice President Lewis when after in
sisting that he must have your instruc-
tons in black and white?" he declared
That is how much | think of him..
Well" said Mitchell. they evidently
ihave become somewhat excited In the
P1ttsburg meeting. | hope that Vice Pres
ident Lewis was nlisquoted."
What do you think of Dolan's alleged
statement that Lewis Is after your
scalp?
well. Dolan has no right 10 charge
that national officers are trying 10 GUST
him Everybody who attended the ma
tional convention here knows that had
1t not been for me. the convention would
have ousted him then. ! urged that the
matter be referred back to the district,
Mr.. Mitchell is perfecting his plans to
leave the city Friday night for Philadel-
phia. His plans thus far includes a stop
at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
Rules Committee In Session.

Chicago. February S,-The joint rules
committee Of the National American
Registered Trotting association meeting
here today but did not take vote on any
of the questions under consideration. An
other meeting will be held tomorrow,
when the decision reached by the COM
mittee on the different cases now being
discussed will be announced Among the
members present were =. p. Johnson
president of the National, W. p. l. James,
Terre Haute, president Of the American
Trotting association; William r. Allen
Pittsfeld, Mass. president of the Ameri-
can Trotting and Register association
and c. X G. Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
Pensacola Is Sad.

There is weeping In Pensacola, Fla,
over the decision of Admiral Evans to
hold the target practice this year off
the coast of Cuba instead of off Pen
sacola This site of the annual practice
has always been a valuable asset TO
the Florida city and each year the mer-
chants of the town have laid in large
stock of material, which has been sold to
the government for the supply of its
ships and the crowds attracted by the
practice helped the town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
NO CLUE TO CRIMINAL.
Rains Interfere With the Work of the
Bloodhounds in Christmas Case.

Montgomery. February S-A special to
the Advertiser from Dothan says:
Despite the fact that every citizen with
in radius of several miles of the scene
of the murder of j. NJ Christmas, his
wife and child, has engaged in the search.
there so far has been no clue to the muir
ders. The heavy rains made 1t impossible
for bloodhounds to take the trail.
Today the reward was increased to Sl50C
and there will be no let up in the search.
If the murderers are captured they are
almost certain to be lynehed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-09
Burton Opposes Bill.

Representative Richardson of Alabama
and Chairman Burton of the rivers and
harbors committee will have confer
ence with the President tomorrow after
noon on Mr.. Richardson's bill, which mas
passed both the Senate and House for
The construction of power dams on the
Tennessee river at Mussle Shoals, Ala
Burton wants the bill vetoed