davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-18
FOURTEEN ARRESTS
IN CAPITOL SCANDAL

testified that he held stock in the Wa
ters-Pierce Oil company of Texas for
the Standard company and the Stan
dard company held the stock of the C..
M. Pratt Investment company in lieu
of the W~aters-Pierce Oil company
stock.
Did Not Show Up.
Fay testified that between 1899 and
1906 the stock of the Waters-Pierce
Oil company did not appear upon the
books of the Standard Oil company CT
New Jersey as an asset. In 1899 the
latter company's balance sheet show.
ed the ownership OF 2,747 shares of
Waters-Pierce stock, valued at $3,O67,-
1872.
Central Trust Certificates.
Fay "a questioned about certain
Central Trust company certificates
held by the Standard Oil company be-
tween 1899 and 1904.
Traded for Railroad Bonds.
A statement from the company show.
ed that stock of the National Storage
company was sold in exchange for Le-
high Valley railroad bonds and deposit.
ed with the Central Trust company,
which issued certificates in exchange.
In 1905 these Central Trust certificates
were exchanged for 100000 cash and
$500, 900 worth of four per cent bonds
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad com.
ANY.
, 1907-09-18
LIABLE TO
BIG FINE
PERSONS WHO REMOVE CORNER
STONES PLACED BY THE Gov
EMINENT BE DEALT WITH
Congressional Enactment Provides a
Fine of Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars and imprisonment for One
Hundred Days-Surveyor General
Quoted on the Subject.

From time to time in this state the
government has been greatly annoyed
and put to 10 little EXPENSE because
of the unlawful removal of corner
stones placed by the government sur.
veyors. 1t is believed that those who
do this sort Of work are not familiar
with the penalty in case Of arrest and
conviction. Hon. A. P. Hanson, United
States surveyor general for Wyoming.
has requested The Republican to di.
rect attention to the act of congress
approved June 10, 1906, to-wit:
Congressional Act.
THAT hereafter it shall be unlawful
for any person to destroy, deface,
change or remove to another place any
section corner, qua~rter-section corner.
or meander post, on any government
line of survey, or to cut down any wit
ness tree or any tree blazed to mark
the line of a government survey, or to
deface, change, or remove any monu'
ment or bench mark of any government
survey. That any person who shall Of
fend against any of the provisions OF
this paragraph shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon convic
ton thereof in any court shall be fin
ed not exceeding two hundred and ff
ty dollars, or be imprisoned not NOR
than n hundred days. All the fines
occruing under this paragraph shall
be paid into the treasury, and the in
former in each Ease of conviction shall
be paid the sum of twenty-five dol
lars"
, 1907-09-18
Charter Defeated.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Although the
new city charter was defeated at yes
terday's election by over 6 $1,000 ma,
jority, the supporters of the measure
Immediately began to form plans to
bring about as soon as possible the re-
forms in local administration which
they contend are necessary.
Will Frame Better One.
Many who opposed the charter pre-.
scented yesterday showed a disposition
to lend a hand in framing a better one.
Walter l. Fisher, n of the hardest
workers in the convention which
framed the charter. said the fight for
a new charter must go on.
Usual Methods Employed.
"The charter was defeated" he said,
"by the usual combination of selfish.
ness and stupidity with which every
constructive reform has to contend"
, 1907-09-18
LAW ATTACKED.
Telephone Company Says Initiative
and Referendum Unconstitutional.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Suit re-
Gently instituted by the state of Ore.
gon against the Pacific Telephone COM
pany to compel the company to pay a
state tax of two per cent on its gross
earnings for the year 1906, is resisted
by the company in an answer filed yes
terday, the grounds being that the
initiative and referendum law by means
of which the tax law was put into ex,
istence is unconstitutional. The com
pany contends briefly that under the
initiative and referendum law, the cleo,
tors of the state are enabled to usurp
the legislative functions Of the state
and national government In direct vi
olation of the federal and state consti'
tutions, which provide that the con-
gress and the legislature shall be the
sole legislative bodies.
, 1907-09-18
WILL BUILD ROAD.
New York Financier Says Cars Will
Soon Run to North Park.

Fort Collins, Colo. Sept. 1S.-Hiram
A.. Silfer, former general manager If
the Rock Island railroad, vas here yes
terday visiting relatives. Mr.. Slifer.
who is a consulting engineer Of con
siderable repute, is now or his way to
New York, where he will make a re-
port to eastern capitalists on the ad-
visibility of financing a Denver, Vel
lowstone and Pacific railroad project.
For the last month Mr.. Slifer has been
making a quiet investigation of the
country through which the new road
would pass. He is returning to New
York fully satisfied that the road will
be a paying proposition, and if his re
port is satisfactory, as It doubtless will
be. the work of constructing the line
will soon begin.
, 1907-09-18
RUN OUT OF TOWN.
Colorado Man Who Advertised for
Negro Wife.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 1S.-Frank G..
Wells, the Colorado Springs mar who
last week created a sensation in Colo
RADIO Springs by advertising for a ne
gro wife and was ordered to leave the
city, met with a like reception in Pueb-
10. He is said to have been here since
he quit the Springs, but kept his iden-
tity a secret. He applied for permits
sion to operate a telescope on the
streets of Pueblo, but when the cir.
cumstances of his coming here be.
came known, it is said, he was told to
move. He departed on the 1 O'Clock
train, according to the officials.
, 1907-09-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GREAT
INTEREST IN THE RACES
AND FINALS IN BUCK
ING CONTEST.
Weather Pleasant, Track Fast, Elk
citement Lively and Interest Up
to the Mark-some Premiums
Awarded in Different Departments
Since Closing of Report Yesterday
Show Tickets for Race Winners.

This Is the closing day of the coun-
ty fair and word from the fair grounds
is that a crowd nearly as large as that
of yesterday is filling the grand stand,
the bleachers and the fences along the
track. The judging in the different
departments has been completed and
the premium awards have been made,
so that the afternoon is being given
over largely to the race program,
which includes the finals in the buck
ing contest for a handsome gold medal
and three very comfortable cash
prizes. That the boys are anxious to
get these is shown in the riding they
did both yesterday and this afternoon.
Not Many Cattle.
The fair in many respects has
equaled that of other years, although
the attendance for the three days was
not what 1t should have been. There
was an absence of exhibits in the cat
tie division, only the experiment sta
ton herd being on hand during the
week, and the sheep department was
not what 1t should have been. Mr..
Stickney was awarded the prize in the
swine contest, the other exhibit in
that department coming from the e x
pertinent station, which was not in
competition, being merely on exhibit
ton.
Great Sheep and Wool Exhibits.
The showing of sheep and wool by
the King Bros. Sheep company and the
experiment station was remarkably
large and complete, and would attract
attention at any similar exhibition
anywhere in the country. That the
station has the greatest number Of
breeds Of sheep is known here, and
that some Of the animals were
before shown in an exhibition In the
United States drew the attention Of
all the sheepmen who visited the fair.
The wool exhibit is just as remarkable
for its extent.
The races down to the hour of going
to press are told in the following re-
ports from the trackside by reporters
for this paper.
, 1907-09-18

Hearing Was Resumed.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The taking Of
testimony here in the governments
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil com.
pany of New Jersey was resumed to
day before the special examiner, ex-
Judge Ferriss.
Reports from Small Concerns.
Frank B. Kellogg, the governments
counsel, has already shown that the
Standard Oil company of New JERSEY
received reports regularly from nine
teen subsidiary companies, and that
there was an exchange of stock certif
Gates to the number Of 1900 between
the main company and the others.
Will Fight Showing Of Books.
1t is likely that a strenuous fight
will be waged over the production OF
the books, which Kellogg believes con
tain the minutes of the meetings OF
the liquidation trustees who issued the
shares of the Standard Oil company in
exchange for the certificates of the
other companies.
Immense Profits.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Ihe pronts Vi
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana
in 1906 were s1O,516,OS2 and in 1908,
sS,753,41 This is the corporation
capitalized at a million dollars which
was fined s29, 240, 900 by Judge Lands
in Chicago. These figures were
brought out in the hearing in the &C
ton by the federal government against
the Standard Oil company Of New Jer'
sey here today.
Exceeded by only One Other.
The statement as presented shows
that the profits of the Standard OF
company of Indiana were greater thar
the profits of any other company whose
figures were given except the STANDARD
oil company of New York.
Fay Recalled.
Clarence G.. Fay, assistant comptrol
Ter of the Standard was recalled toda,
and questioned about the income o
the C. M. Pratt Investment company
Paid to the Standard.
He said the income from this SQUIRE
in 1902 was $137,40O n the none,
Twas paid over to the Standard o.
/, company by c. M. Pratt, who yesterda
, 1907-09-18
Warrant for Lumber Men.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 18.-A warrant
was issued today for the arrest of Sum-
G. Moon and James l.. Barber OF
Eau Claire, Wis, officers of the Bar
Der Lumber company, and Horace S.
Rand of Burlington, Conn, indicted
for conspiracy to refraud the govern
ment with Senator Borah ond others.
They will be brought to Boise.
, 1907-09-18
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADECENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, PRovIs-
IONS, METALS, ETC.
Thirty-nine Thousand Cattle and Thir-
ty-six Thousand Sheep Received
Calves Go to Eight Dollars at Chi
cage, With Few Other Changes In
Prices From Yesterday.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, s3.25@4.6O; southern
cows, $2.10@3.5O; stockers and feed
ers, $3.20@5.25; bulls, $2.30@3.75;
calves, s3.50@6.5O; western steers,
s3.50@6.35; western cows, $2.4043.S0.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
strong. Muttons, $5.00@5.75; lambs,
$6.00@7.50; range wethers, 5000
5.85; fed ewes, $4.50@6.25.
, 1907-09-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $1,000 head. Market steady.
Beeves, $4.OO@725; cows, $1.25@5.50;
Texas steers, $3.75@5.O0; calves, s5.75
$500; western cattle, s4.O096.10;
stockers and feeders, s2.60@5.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket weak to 10c lower. Western,
$3.25@5.75; yearlings, $5.50@6.40;
lambs, s5.0O95.60; western, 5000
1866.
, 1907-09-18
LARGE Death List Reported.

Shanghai, Sept. 1S.-A Japanese
steamer, said to be the Tafee Maru,
has been burned three miles off Ching
Kiang, OF the right bank of the Yang
Use Kiang, forty-five miles from Nan
king. 1t is reported that 100 lives
were lost.
, 1907-09-18
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, 94Ac; December, 99Bc. Corn
September, 6Okc; December, $3.50
56kc. Oats-September, 53hc; De-
cember, 51Ac.
Pork-October, s15.35; January,
$685.. Lard-October, sS.97R; jan
uary, sS.60@S.62k. Ribs-October,
$3.50; January, $7.92R.
, 1907-09-18
Huue Oil Tank Burned.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 1S.-A 10000
barrel oil tank of the Oakland Gas
Light and Heat company at the foot
of Jefferson street, near the Southern
Pacific tracks, was destroyed by fire
today. The fire started from a live
electric wire, which caused an explo-
sion.
, 1907-09-18
Rumor Of Drowning of Chinese.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1S.-An uncon-
firmed report reached Seattle this
morning that 800 Chinese have been
drowned at Bristol Bay, Alaska. Up
to noon no confirmation had been re-
ceived, hut the report is thought to
have ONE connection with the rumor
that an unknown ship was lost in
Bristol bay. To-
, 1907-09-18

said on reaching this city, five hours
after his release. LAS a policeman
twenty-five years ago. l thought l knew
every nook and Granny Of the city, but
the people are different, the buildings
new and SO built that l am bewildered.
If you had suddenly placed me in the
heart of the city l would have been
lost as completely as IL l had never
been here before"
, 1907-09-18
MARRIED AT HOME
OF FATHER CUMMIskEY,

Mr.. Thomas j.. Walsh and Miss Elm,
lily Nottage of Cheyenne were married
at 10 o'clock this morning, by Father
Hugh Cummiskey, at his home, and
will 90 from here to Cheyenne, where
both are well connected and highly re,
spected. Mr.. Walsh is connected with
the shops and Miss Nottage is the
daughter OF an engineer Of that city.
, 1907-09-18
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Union Pacific,
1901; do preferred, rs bid; Southern
Pacific, Sc; Atchison, S6&; do pre-
ferred, sos New York Central, 1864;
Pennsylvania, 119&; A~malgamated
Copper, COZ; Steel, 2S%; do preferred.
91k.
, 1907-09-18
Saved Equal Amount.
Ordered Arrest of Trajnmen.

Toronto, ontario, Sept. 1S.-The cor
oner's jury Investigating the recent
wreck on the Canadian Pacific railway
at Caledonia, in which seven persons
were killed, reported today, directing
the arrest of Engineer Hodge and Con-
ductor Grimes.
Were inexperienced Men.
The Canadian Pacific company was
blamed for putting inexperienced men
in charge of the passenger trains.
, 1907-09-18
He SAVED
AF0RTUNE
SON OF WEALTHiEST MERCHANT
OF HIS TIME DOUBLES THE
SUM LEFT BY HIS
AGED FATHER.

Death IN Long Island Of Man Who In
herited Twenty Millions and Saved
Enough of the Income to Double
the PrincipaI-Coroner's Jury Or
ders Arrest Of Engineer and Con-
ductor for Fatal Accident.
, 1907-09-18

That mysterious earthquake record.
ed by the seismographs was pulled on
on Monday, not on the date Of the
Nebraska primaries.
, 1907-09-18

New York, Sept. 1S.-George C.
Taylor, 0 of Moses Taylor, who was
considered one of the wealthiest mer-
chants of his time, is dead at his home
at Great River, l.. l., at the age of ".
He lived in strict retirement in one of
twenty years.
Saved Equal Amount.
By his fathers will, Taylor received
the income from 500, 900, 900, and it is
said that, though he never engaged in
active business, he had accumulated
by savings a fortune equal, if not SUI
perior, to hat left him by his father.
, 1907-09-18
The Metal Market.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Lead easy,
s4.65@4.75; lake copper weak, $500
@15.50.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Spelter
weak, $500.
, 1907-09-18
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept, 1S.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
mediums, 20@25c; fine medium, 100
23c; fine, 17G20c.
, 1907-09-18

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The ar
rests are based upon the report made
to Governor Stuart by the commits.
sion created by the legislature to in.
vestigate the capitol scandal.
Followed by Civil Suits.
They will be followed by civil suits
for the recovery Of a portion of nine
million dollars collected by the, con.
tractors for furnishing and equippine
the capitol.
Huge Commissions.
Illusions commissions as architect
amounted to s525, 900, Of which $104,-
900 was withheld by State Treasurer
Berry on the ground of fraud and col
fusion in the transactions with the
board of commissioners.
Seven Others Included.
Warrants were issued also for sew
en- others connected with the capitol
scandal. This includes all the persons
mentioned in the investigating com
~missioners' report except ex-State
Treasurer Harris, ex- Auditor Genera
Hardenborough and two others.
, 1907-09-18
New York Financial Market.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Money on call
firm, 3@41a per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, I per cent. Bar silver.
69Sc per ounce.
, 1907-09-18
Two Races Completed Today.


The following races were completed
IN two heats each, the first two event,
Tor the afternoon:
special pace and trot, mile heats.
pest 2 in 8, for a purse of $3.50. The
summary:
S'ehet . z
Hucihda 3
lime, 2:22A, 1922.
Special pace, mile heats, best 2 in 3,
lor a purse of $3.50. The summary:
rom Halpin . l
Missouri Belle 2
Aua Harhet . 8
Time. 2;22h, 2:29.
More Bueking.
n finals in the bucking contest
were ridden this afternoon. Jake Mar.
ing was on Snort" which proved to
ne a race horse instead of a buckcr
and sought to cover the whole track
IN no time at all.
Ed McNurlen vas on "Orawanna,"
ana gave the crowd an example of good
r'oing on a rough horse. Mr.. McNur.
zen was thrown from the saddle when
me morse plunged through the fence,
'ut ne came up smiling and unhurt.
FRANK Stone tackled Starlight" a
regular twister, by odds the worst
morse on the grounds, but he stayed in
ue SADDLE, to the delight of his thou.
ssnds OF friends. Mr.. Stone was made
DICK after the ride, but was soon reviv.
, 1907-09-18

CONTINUED on page ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

The readers Of this paper will be
plessed 70 learn that there is a. least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure 10 all its stages, and
that IL cstarrh. HalI's CatarFh Cure
lie the only positive cure nov known 70
the med leai fraternity. Caiarrh bring
constitutional disease, requires b
constitution treatment Halle Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, aeiiUg
directly upon rbe blood aud mucous
s1Fisees Of the system, thereby de-
siroying the Foundation Of che disease,
aud Swing the patient strength b.
building % the constitution and a..
sittinR nature Ia doing its work. The
proprisiors have % much faith Ia iis
curative poWers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for snS case thst u
fails 20 enre. Send for list Of issti-
monials.
ADDRESS P. J. CHENEY 4 Co, To-
ledo. o.
Sold By Ell druggists. T5s.
Taks Halls Family Pilh for eoEiti-
patton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

election OF pages, which brought forth
motion Of Senator Jackson that the
number Of pages be increased from
three to four This was strongly OPP
posed by Senator Broome, who moved
to table this motion. This was lost
and the original motion was pot. A
demand for roll call was made, result
ing 90 a reversal OF previous vote and
the motion was lost by vote Of Is 10
|15.
Grover Harwell, James H Crews
and Albert X. Mathis we're elected on
fret ballot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04


District 2a-E. E. Conova. Sander
SOB
DietrIet s0--Frank Adams. Jasper.
District sl--Lewis w. zim, S.. An.
gustine.
Dissrics s2-H. H. MeCeary,
Gainesville.
Members House Of Representatives.
Alschua-T. A. Doke. Santa Fe sgd
L. Carter, Gainesville.
Baker--L. @. Cobb, Olustee.
Bradtord--E. 8. Matthews, starke ;
Fl. O. Peoples, Dukes,
Brevard- Wake II Jones, Titusville.
Oalhoun--A. Max wilson, Blounts-
town.
otrus--J. W. knight, Floral City
Clay--J. B. Long, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia-M. s Knight, Lake City /;
H, L. Avsnt, Fort White
Dade--John W. Watson, Miami,
Desoto--w. II. Hooker, Arcsdiaa
Duval--L L Farris and s. H.. Nell
ton, Jacksonville.
Escambia--R P. Reese, Pensscola /;
NJ, o, Baggett. McDavid,
Gadsden--J. II. Willis, Quincyi w.
L. Taylor. Branchville.
Hamiton-John Bradshaw, Jeu-
hinge l.. G.. Register, Jasper.
Hernando-C. S. Wilson, Brooks
vile.
Hillsborough-W.W.K. Decker. Tar
pom SPRING.; John R. dudley, Plant
City.
Holmes--D. J. Pail, Bombay
Jsckson-Ed. Williams, Graceville;
H. O. nellie. Bascom.
Jeferson-S. d. Clarke, Monticello;
]. d. Thompson, Lloyds.
LaFayette-D g. 9eiger, Mayo.
Lakes. P. Kirkland, Altoona; s..
F. Smith, Leesburg.
Lee-E. ], Wilson. Fort Myers.
Leon-Gilbert Hartsiield and A. s.
Wells, Tallahassee.
Levy. N. Willis, willistOn.
Liberty--siduey d, Johnson, Bristol,
Madison-R. H. Rowe, Madison r,
L. Milliner, Ellaville.
Mauatee--A ]. PetiRrew, Manatee.
Mariou--George G Matthew's, ocala,
e. L. Wartmann, Citra.
Monroe-O. L. Knowles and w. II
Malone, Jr,. Key West
Nassau--James e. Calkins. Fernan.
dina; s. A. Ogilvie, Callahan.
Orange-G. W. Crawford, Conway
B. @. Abernsthy, Orlando.
0sceoIa-A. e. Donegan, Kissim-
NEE.
Pasco-R. J. McCrpeheOn. Dsde
City.
Polk--W. ]. DuTrance, Fort Meade
H. W, Smell, Water Haven.
Putnam--H. A. b. Mckenzie, Palat-
ka; w. A. Russell. Crescent City.
Santa Rssa--J. n Maxwell, Bagdad
A. ]. Beaden, Oak Grove.
St. Johns-W. A. MacWilliams, So
Augustine; G. ]. DUPONT, Matsnsss.
St. Lncie--Claude F. Olmstead, Fort
Pierce.
sumter-w. @. G. Kllgore, Wild.
wood.
suwannee--w. R Dorman, Live Oak
w. n Mecalium, Welborn.
Taylor-T. J Faulkner, Perry.
volusia--John s. Parkinson, Day
tona D. +. Morrison, Barberville,
wakulla-s. P. Roddenbefry, Sop.
choppy.
walton--J. F. Richburg, Laurel
Hill.
washiDstos-w. b. Lassiter, Yer
non.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

We 90 81 exclusive Abstrnet busl.
ness, With fkaiiifies fof impariing Full
Informaflon uoneefninG he Title 81
ans end alI lands IN Al1cbu8 eouaiV.
All businets srEnaaeted pfomptlg,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
GIachla CoIltI kbstEact Co

l1c9rpof8ffdi
Perm ~ colson. prek; .. W B,seti1s. Wee
Pres; n. =. colsos. See sIfcae
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

The House caucus was called to or.
der By Chief Clerk Kellum, and the
object stated. J w. Watson Of Dsde
was chosen chairman and made brief
speech OF thanks. On motion OF Mac
Williams, seconded by Griggs, Fsrris
OF Dnval was elected secretary. e, s.
Matthews Of Bradford was nominated
Speaker In an eloquent speesh by
Wartmann OF Marion, and seconded by
Dorman and Farris. He was elected
unanimously by acclamstion and es-
corted to bis seat by Mstthewes Of Mar.
ion, and MaoWilliams, making brief
and heartfelt speech OF thaaks.
On motion OF Mr.. Wartmann the eau
Gus proceeded to elect attaches by bal.
lot.
j. G. Kellnm. chief clerk; A. O.
Stephens, Hamilton, assistant chief
clerk George B. Dickinson, Orange,
bill clerk, elected without opposition I;
Nat B. Walker, wskuIla, reelected
reading clerk over John W. Davis, Sc.
Johns G. ]. strozIer OF Orange, assist-
ant reading clerki A. s. York, Brad
ford, engrOssing clerk; F. Umstead,
suwannee, enrolling clerk, with oppo.
aition, and John Trammell, Polk, de-
feated j. M. Dudcan, Hamilton, re-
cordina clerk George Z Hawkins. for
sergeapt-at-arms.
For messenger ex-senator Kirk won
out on third ballot. Dan Virgins de-
Ieated Robert Lanier, 80 10 81. and D.
is. Bryan defeated J. A. Revels for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For messenger ex-senator Kirk won
out on third ballot. Dan Virgins de-
Ieated Robert Lanier, 80 10 81, and D.
IS. Bryan defeated ]. A. Revels for
ianitor.
District Thomas F. West, Milton.
district 9--John 8. Beard Pensacola
District s--John Neel, Westville.
District 4--Theo. West Mariana.
District IA. J, Afford, Carrabelle.
sDistrics s-James E. Broome,
Qoinoy.
District Park NJ. TrammeIl, Lake.
land,
District s-John W. Henderson, Tai
lahassee.
District CIV. X. Jackson, Inver.
District lO-C, L. Lesge.,, Green.
Vile.
District 1i-James E. Crane. Tampa.
District i2-E. L, Cottrell, Old
Town.
District 1s--F. NJ Hudson. Miami.
district l4--F. P. Cone. Lake City
District l5--J. b. Crews, Lake Bus-
ler.
District Ie--ThomAs s. Davis, Fer
nandins.
District III. R. Newlsu. Live OAK.
.District 18Th. u. Buekman. Jack
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