davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
OTHER MARkETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June 3-CATTLE-Recetpts. estimated about
head; market strong steers % oGaSt oO'
s4Gs6: stockers So 25Gs5 4O helIes %
Sc IS calves 50as6 30; bulls. s4aS5 IS HoGs@Ree
lower Choice heavy shipping. IS 5ogs5 So butchers
s. 5Os5 55 light IS 35GS5 40 choice light 80 =!
ass so: packing 81 9OGs5 40 pigs 50 75Gs4 90 bulk OF
sales IS 354s5 50 SHEEP-Receipts estimated aoout
$4,000 head: market weak 70 1Oc lower sneep s4es''
lambs s5qse 25: yearIings. 81 50gs5. -. .-.
prime steers T5ds7 Is vEALs-Receipts $50 head:
market slow and steady. s5as6 IS HoGs-Receipts
1900 head: fairly active and 1oGi2c lower;
heavy and mixed Yorkers s. 6OGs5 So pigs
s. 257s5 Is; roughs 81 6OGs4 IS; dairtes $ oas9 81
SHEEP AND L4AMBS-Receipts. 5000 head; market
Kansas CITY June 3-CATTLE-Receipts 1000 head.
Including market fG6f5c higher chocs
EXPORT and dressed SIS 5GGS7 IS fair good
s5dS6 4O Western S5ST stockers and feeders
5GGS5 IS; 81 30dSI; Southern cows
81 4OdS4 5O 81 50Gs5 So native hefe 90 40
Gs6 65 bulls s. 35Gs5 %; calves. 50 509s5 I5 HOGS
Receipts market opened 561oc lower closed
steady top AS bulk sales s. 20ds5 90 heavy IS 40
ass as packers butchers. IS 2J9S5 ga light. IS Is
ass 35 pigs 81 209s4 35' SHEEP-Receipts $500 head,
market steady lambs S5Qs6 .: and yearings 50
6s4 So yearlngs 81 50dS5; Texas sheep So I59
81 35 stockers and feeders. S3G$4
Pfttsburg. June 3--CATTLE-Supply light; market
steady choice. IS 75Gs7 10: prime So 4o9s6 75 SE5P
Supply light: market steady; prime wethers. 81 esq
rs cIils common s21S3: lambs s37s6 10; veal
calves STGST HOGS-Receipts fair; market lower;
prime heavies mediums Torkers. IS IS; Hight
Workers. SIS 60ds5 40; pigs IS 1O9sS roushs 81 oo6
81 80.
Cincinnati June 3-HOGS-Market Io9f5c lower:
butchers shippers s5 55s5 so; 81 s5fs5 35
CATTIE-Maret active and strong 1Oc higher tai- 70
good shippers 50dS6 co. 81 I51S4 60 SHEEP
Market steady. So 5oGs4 10; lambs steady, $685.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
THE COTTON CONGRESS
Mo0e to Change Purchasing System
to Net Weight Basis.

Paris. June s.-The International Cotton Congress
nnished Its labors to-day and adjourned to meet
IN Italy in 1902. either at Milan Rome Among
the important resolutions adopted by the con-
sress was inviting all federated associations
IN various countries to Join in q curtament of
production during periods OF distress arising from
over or under production: another inviting the Eu-
ropean governments to study and advance the
tension or colonial production of cotton: third,
instructing the cotton contract commission place
before the exchanges of Europe a recommendation
LOT The substitution OF the weight basis of pur-
chase for the present franchise basis, which allows
shrinkage of thirty pounds in a bale of five hun
dred pounds. and fourth resolution looking TO
the introduction into Europe of the mutual mill in
surance system, now in vogue in America
The question of adopting measures to prevent un-
wholesome speculation In cotton thoroughly
cenvassed. but the only action taken was the
adoption OF resolution instructing the permanent
committee to study method of creating reserves
OF cotton in Europe sufficient to insure the Euro
pean industry against inordinate prices due TO
American speculation.
The congress adopted also. in principle a resolu-
ton instructing the permanent committee to pre-
pare annual cotton statistics, with the object OF
warning the industry when machinery being
increased beyond the means of consumption. The
congress further agreed to authorize the committee
TO study the American proposal for the establish
ment in the Southern States of certain experiment
station. founded and managed under the auspices
of the foreign industry. for the purpose of ascer
tanning the real cost of production and suggesting
methods of lowering this cost.
The American delegates think that the results of
the congress will be generally helpful. The for
eisn delegates recognize that there little hope
Of breaking the American monopoly. Nevertheless,
they say, the congress marks the advent of for
eign competition, and they believe the best method
to meet this foreign antagonism is for America
TO exercise greater IN the preparation OF its
cotton and to ship it in better condition The pro-
posal to change the purchasing system of cotton
10 the net weight basis is regarded the most
important action of the congress- and the Ameri-
can delegates think It probably will be adopted
IN America II it is successfully introduced into
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

ss7s soth street and ass at Jersey clrs Prime
considered pr.ess were no more than ste.ty for best
hs pens s .sed % veal. sod At S
ss esf 70. at 81 s:Hssal aas Bfss @ .as
dressed ysas stsads general sales At sgl4e per n
G cs Son. 81 vsas IsT 10
Is ' e. 50 al iF s. 10 Do s sap g. ita 3 i g. ds a
s. so do I9 100 - At Go So 4 4 do & Ia Il ia
ss. d e. s 81 i g s. % a. - ~ d. f. az s s. IS 81 81 - iss % f.
at 81 25: 50 sgtteTTniiks: 100 p as s.
seis* 3 As5ss g. q.
mised do. 1os h. 81 so: IS butternIks. I8T ID.
,,Jr Nelsen; 19s vGss, 15s ls at 81 Is: Do 40
is7 9q sf 40 :. Izs 20 10 at So d. 1So l0 at 80 d0
DO IL. g. at asG S. q ss so 1la ~ b. B. at
s. s s. sas s. e a., veal; a; p 5's st
d a ls4 Is R . . So e. al 17q 9 60 n 1s4 e s e s5s 1s so
" Do rs sas Is lsa s e e d: &C. &C. is iss q 3 iss s
3 ". Otis: 81 veals 155 h. at 81 so: 2s5 do 142
saRse5s; g 5s 3 5 ysas e = 1ss g - 2 ss 81 d. is
d3 Judd ID n c At Is 90 9.as Is d2 8 iis e a. a. s. g. II d. 1871
1ss Is T. ss o. So Is 3 d. s' iss g ' p So s. s.
MsPhersoa 6 v.aIs. 17s 81: 2 Do. $50 n.
,sd 6os,n p 15s vsals 1ss ~ at IS 5 calves
shippers Commission Co vsals. 14o n. at 81; DO.
Newton / O.: Virginia v.als. 143 70. a,ss5o
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts we're 3Sl1
Q ABS Including Il slauzhsrers and 2z
City. with the exception q
a limited demand and barely
steady: yeariinzs quiet unchanged: lambs
tive grades firm The offerings sold out
Common choice sheep sold at saes4 s714 100 n
s IS: Virginia = lambs s. soass ra Re6tuc9 d. s.
ass Is; Maryland IS; Virginia cus s. 80 Dressed
Sd1oc 70; dressed yearltngs. 110
12izc 13c; dressed lambs 121eG14-2c
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 1Ss kentucky
y IS IS 100 10 236 DO 50 70
81 s71z; do 30 n. at 81 26s Maryland DO; So 70
So $50 Buffalo yearlings. y H. al 50 621 q ken
lucky sheep. 112 10 at s. u.s. Maryland do III 10 at
81 so: do. 1f3 70. at SO so .o
Shippers Commission Company: tss IiEzt1ta lambs So
n at IS 1914: 4e2 65 rb at ss 2ls DO 81 10 az
81 clIs. As 70. at s. So 2 virginia SHEEP 10I
3 10 1So 10 az So $50 Ohio eS 10 az 81 sTiz-
Newton q Co: 221 Kentucky lambs, T5 70. at ss: 24e
do SO 10 AZ 81 So virginia do 81 n. at s. 20 do
81 n az So Virginia sheep 40 n at 81 90, 10 DO
112 n at 81; 10 kentucky do 80 n. at s4 so -
McPherson (. Co: Kentucky lambs % 70. az ss
,2s virginia do so n 252 IS -. at 81 go;
Virstr sheer rs 10 sheep. 13T 70. az s. 80
Judd & Co: Is lambs 81 n. at s6 80; sheep
s3 50 - ca - -. 90
zs0 Ohio sheep SO n. 81 IS: I Virginia do no 10
r. Curtis & Son: 5 sheep. SO n. a. So
HoGS-Recefuts 30 cars. or 6.235 head tncluc--
ing cars TO be The market vas STEADY foT al
Weights Prime York state and Pennsylvania nogs
sold at s6Gs6 10 per 100 10
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
SurTOgates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNuR c.
Il Thomas. Surrogsrs OF the County OF New York
notice is hereby given all persons having
against Matilda A Elder. late OF the County OF
York. deceased. present the with vCuchs-s
thereof the subscribers their place OF
ing business, the once OF Duor strong Whitehead
No. so Wall Street II the Borough OF Manhattan IN
City OF New York before the l2Sh day 81
August
Dated New York. the SON day OF January. ie0s
ANNIE E MUM. ADALISE II z PETERS
ExecutSfc-s
pUER- STRONG g WHITEHEAD. Attorneys cor Ef-
ecutrices No so Wail Street. Borough % NAaaAxp
tan. York Cfky.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
OLD FERRYeoAT FOR CONSERVATIVES.

The old ferryboat Southfeld' formerly OF tH7
Staten Island line and recently acquired by Belle
vre Hospital was placed in commission yesterday
and formally opened for the use of patients IN the
incipent stages of consumption. The Southheld mas
been reftted and will be under the supervision Oh
Dr. James Alexander Miller, who has charge OF
the tuberculosis clinic at Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

DROPosALS FOR DREDGING. VAR DEPARTMENT.
Il Once OF the Constructing Qusrternaster. New Lon
don June ie0s-Sealed proposals for dredging
around wharf ar Fort Trtimbul. 10 minimum deph
OF approximately 6G0 cubic yardsl viii be
cefved here a. n. Is. 1905 and then
opened application Envelopes
proposals should bs endorsed Proposals Tor
Dredging ana addressed r VI. SCHOFlELD. Major.
Or
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
To Whom 1t May Concern.

All persons hereby notified that i've share GER
1892 C. II & common oeea
destroyed BY hrs and duplicate applied for
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

nUARTERNASTER' OFFICE. WEST POINT. n. Y.
~ . 1SOSSealel proposals. tripicate subject
conditions will until
70 o'clock noon July erection Point.
Y. Of Gymnasium, Chapel. Chaplains Quarters. Of
fcers' Quarters. and Battalion Cuardhouse all
eorI2nce with plans AMI Specifications hls Of
fce United states reserves the right
all proposals. Forms proposals fur
application Address Quarterr1aster West
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

--re .ollo---e securities were sold yesterday al
s6crio1 Al me Exchange Salesroom by Adrian H
Muller Son.
B. Order q: the Executors Of the Estate Of Mary W
$500 Bal1na7s d ONO IA abroad COMPANY South
c,aS god bonds: due 1875: coupons Janu- So.
$500 Iszs5 s5' & New York Railroad arst mort
gage4 Per cent gold bonds: due September, 49,
lezs coupons. March and September. eo.
$500 Toieao WaihondlirE Valley & ohio Rall-
Ea q: - Pr cent s9d 22n s65 05 s. eooco JOAN
$500 Metropolitan street Railway CoTnpany sen
es5t sud bonds: due 1885,. February. 1895.
$500 7ss Ts5ss5 Raroad company second mort
gage per cent bonds; due 1889 coupons ao,.
BY order q Executors,
30 shares Central Hudson Steamboat Company -
& sas-es Central Hudson Steamboat Company
81 sSs-es Rroad Exchange Company common. .
s5sTss sSTss -ss es5beser and Bronx Title ana
Mortgage Guarantee Company y.----------- 14oz 14o
g shares Astor Trust Company. -------- 20 \
shares OF FIELDS of No. MsE5so- .. 2ss =
~ order OF Adu1inistratrix-
, shz-ss American cotton Oh Company pre- sxsL
! s5ays United 4ev Jersey Railroad d canal o..
s5a-ss s- American Locomotive company pre- los,
szaEss Sss rr.,ed states Rubber company ar-t o.,
sasres federal Mining and Smelling com
E5s-s General Electric Company. -; 18'
! snare New York. New Haven Hartford 800
share Corr Exchange Bank --------------- o-o
Central and South American Iele- 20
r - oeorr1 q whom II May conoern-
se-ess sz-es ~Il-ol - SO 900
{. 900 Santa Fe Patton & Eastern Railroad CON
psny f-st mortgage per cent honos; Que ,-,,
1895 coupons. March and September oos
shares Chicago, Indianapolis & LOUISVILLE .o
Rs5--na5 preferred
shares International Banking Corporation 20 =
80 -tE.-+rs C----sT Ncz-so-sl F2zrL. 1919
70 shares CITIZENS Central National Bank !5d7s
% shares Carnegie Trust Company. -V'l-
too00 Montana Central Railroad -rst guaranteed
pe- cent gold registered bonds: cue 1851 -,
lC1s-es-- January and July. -
shares United States Mortgage and -rust -,
Co--qa-y $500
81 shares Carnegie Trust Corrpany----------- @ -,
81 s-s-s Se--esis -st COMPANY 1eo1f
tao eO0 ot he first mortgage bonds OF all the
right. tit-e interest Of every name
kind Of the firm o1 Nyckcn-
Church E Partridge: Il 6rc 70 the !eae@-
hols q ple-nisss. No. 1Tz5 Brosd~aF-
York and all machinery. toois
implements personal property OF eFerF
kt-6 s16 nature said premises belonging ro
10 tsl sss5s; 60: 2: ne star %atcho4ss company 2sH
ksig-ne-- = a. Interest of TycSoT church &
Partridge foreign automobiles. known as
-1e &C = =" al right. ute arc
interest E-yckor. Church & FsTfrtoEe
q So 100 Cash. said have been paid -
90 9 company oH Paris. as
guaranty for -he payment - cars agreed
ns taken by said Wyckof, Church -oo
Ps-r--ge throughout the year '----.----- N-''
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 3.-The official closing quota
,io,s for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

PROPOSALS. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRCTLT-
2sh. 19osSealed proposals will be received the
afHcA OF the DsbursinE Clerk until . N. Friday,
June 18th. furnishing delivering platinum
dishes Specifications and fun information
o Disbursing Clerk Bids
ana addressed the Secretary OF Agriculture in
cordance instructions given schedules JAMES
WILSON. Secretsry.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Sc y Charles T. Barney e. Co. No - Broad
80 Yea YORK and ta 10 South 4th street,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
=, ENERAT pEPOT O NJ DEPT. JEFFERSON

I,ENERAL. DEPOT. @ NJ DEPT JEFFERSON
VILE Ind june = fauS-Sealed proposals. in trplt
cats indorsed Proposals for @ NJ Supplies
ana addressed undersigned will Be received here unt0
o'clock m June % 1905 for Wagon Parts Iron, Range
Parts Kitchen Utensils. Stationery. and Miscellaneous
supplies REQUIRED for Manila. p l. per eiCIe.
which will be furnished application this Depot
the repots at New York Francisco Preference
given articles domestic production manufacture
The right ts q accept
or auy part thereof information
application. GEORGE RUHL4EN. Asst Or Mr. Gene
raj ARMY. .. n.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING; CoMMIssARY U s ARMY
~ 80 Whitehall Street New York City y. Y May 2;
in duplicate. for furnishing and
delivering subsistence stores in this city at such times
required before July 81. 1893 IN accordance
specifications and conditions set forth in CIR
No. War Department once OF the tonlrssa
General Washington 1905 viii be receivsd
this Office until II o'clock m June ). 1905 InforYns-
Envelopes containing bids
should be marked Proposals for Subsistence stores
opened June s. 1905 addressed 70 A L SMITH.
CoIor - :
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Citations.

NTMAHoN. wIILIAM-IHE PEOPLE OF The
VI state OF New York. grace OF God. Tree and
tndependert.-To Ma-y Mcmahon. Margaret Whitman.
George Harrington. Julia McIve-s, Arthur England.
Robert Engand, George England. Margaret Bennett
Blanche Mcmahon. Dorothy Mcmahon. Marie McAahon,
Hubert Howard. Charles Mcmahon Charles England
Charlotte = Sou1ya. Mary Ellen Cummings. William J.
Mcmahon. Mabel z Bloodgcod. John Morrow, tIrcVer
Williams Mary Crswfos1 Edward Williams samuel
Williams William Williams. James NorroW. NeW NcrS
Finance Company. Mary z Morrow and % Al persons
William Mcmahon lare ot chs
County Of deceased. creditors. lssaress
OF kin otherwise. send greeting
You and Of you hereby cited and requlreo
County New York. tho SurrOgates Court q said
County. held Hall of Records in the County OF
Trh of July. 1908. hal--pasr ten
O. in forenoon OF day. and there 20
Mary Mc5Iahor. John MUlLzan and Selgnan Man
OF the principal and income 1l1S or
created in and the last VIII and IeSra-
said deceased. and OF you as are hereby
cited. under age OF rweuty-one years acs
required to appear BY your g1ar1lan X you nave one
If to appear and apply 1or enc to oe
appointed, neglect failure %
guardian viii be appointed by the SurrogaJe 20
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused the seal %
the Surrogates' Court OF the said County OF
n. 81 Yo-k be hereUnto a41xs5- Witness.
Hon Abner G Thomas. Surrogate ot our said
County the County York 18th day OF Nay:
in year of Lord thousand rine hundred and
eight -------~--
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court.
wETHERHORN & LINK. Attorneys for Trustees AZ
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

IRE 4ollo7--g securities were sold yesterday al
s1cron a the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian II
Muller { Son
n Order q. ths Executors Of the Estate ot Mary W
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Clerk Of SUrrogates' Court
WETHERHORN & LINK. Attorneys for Trustees 4+5
Broadway. n Y City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA TUES DAY MORNING JUNE 80 1908

votes, 10 insist on honest elections,
and to see that the legally qualified
electors are protected in their rights
by having their choice of public ser
wants properly recorded and certified
to-if this be childish then God
help every honest American voter in
the commonwealth.
The Journal is as good friend to
Mr. Mays as 1t is to Mr.. Kehoe. If
Mr.. Mays had a majority of only one
of the legal electors in the district,
The Journal would insist on his be-
ing declared the nominee. 1t is not
question of Mr.. Mays or Mr.. Ke-
hoe. 1t is a question of whether the
legal requirements for voting shall be
maintained in one part of the district
and disregarded in another ques-
ton of whether Illegal, fraudulent
votes shall be allowed to have the
same value in determining an election
that legal, qualified votes have.
We do not charge that any illegal
votes were cast anywhere. That
charge is made by each of the con-
testing candidates-Mr Mays as we'll
as Mr.. Kehoe. That being the case,
those votes should be located and
thrown out, no matter which candi-
date loses by 1t. That is the whole
question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30

/ tragedy was featured in the newspa-
perS, and his trial WAS matter of in
tense popular interest. He was &C.
Quilted. and his action thus legally
approved
Ofhcer l.oe was an Interested listen
er as the prisoner with undoubted sim
cerity chrOniCled the sad haDpeniue-
which married his life. the more so be-
cause he was himself a member o.
the same regiment to which Hender-
son alleged that he belonged, and
served in the Philippine Island with
him if his story be true The officer
seemed inclined TO believe Hender-
son 5 statement. but said that he had
no distinct recollection of the tragedy.
Henderson pleaded pitifully that he
be permitted TO leave Montgomery and
go to his home near Tallassee. He
said that he had not been there for
years, but had been restlessly travel
ing around the country by beating his
way. 1t is probable that he will be
released as soon as some investiga-
ticn of the circumstances in the case,
can be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
PHOTO-ERA EOR July.

With the July issue Photo-Era be.
gins its twenty-hrst volume II ap-
pears in a new dress consisting of two
tones of gray, the effect being hsr.
monious and in very good taste, The
principal feature of the current
number is the work of the Buff
falo Camera club. which is one of the
foremost Photographic organizations
in the East. There is wealth OF
beautiful illustrations showing what
these camerists are doing and a crit
ique of the pictures by Phil NJ. Riley.
Other articles of interest to the practi-
cal worker are Making Enlarged Pa
per Negatives" by George c. Climber
ger; The Card Index as Applied TO
photography" by w. A Bougbton.
Photo-Micrography With Simple Ap-
paratus, by VIM. S. Davis; "Adapt-
ing Printing! Processes to Negatives
by Phil VI. Riley, and ''Enlarging on
Gasllght Papers for Reproduction"
by z. F. Keller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
'~~~>~>>~~>>>>~s

Christ said and when He (the HOLY
Spirit is come he will reprove the
world Of sin, and of righteousness
and of judgment: OF sin, because
they believe not on n~e.-John 1873. g.
In the beginning the Lord God com.
manded the man saying. of every tree
OF the garden thou mayest freely eat,
nut or the tree of the knowledge of
good and evil thou shalt not eat of il.
Tor In tie day that thou eatest Thereon
tnou shalt surely d:e.'-Gen.. 2:16 Il
And the serpent said unto the wo-
man, We shall not surely die. for God
doth know that in the day We eat
thereof then your eyes shall be oDen-
ed, and We shall be as gods, knowing
good and evil. 3:4,5.
Believing Satan they proved their
unbelief in God, and sin. the works of
unbellef. came into the world. Paul
says: The works of the flesh are
adultery, fornication, uncIeanness.
righteousness, idolatry, witchcraft
natred, variance, emulations, wrath
strife, solutions, heresies. er,
murders, drunkenness eveIings. and
such Ike; as l have also told Won in
Tune past, that they which do such
Things shall not inherit the kingdom
OF God Gal, 5:19 to 81. If we O..
ileVe IN Christ and follow him"
ne overcomes these works, for as i'm
Adam all die, even so in Christ shall
all be made alive" 1 Cor, 1922.
"hen Christ came st. John said the
AK is laid unto the root of the trees:
therefore, every tree which bringeth
not forth good fruits is hewn down
md cast into the fire. Matt. $40.
ohau We let Christ hew down orr
rec and plant a new one that will
scar such fruits as love, joy, peace.
gentleness, GOODNESS.
alth' meekness and temperance
Iai'' 9;22- If We live in the Spirit let
Is also walk in the Spirit" Gal. 5:25.
MANUEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
by Memory of Man
He Killed, He Drank to FORGET

Having killed his corporal in self
defense about eight years ago. J. G.
Henderson, one time member of the
18th Regiment of the United States
volunteers is ever narrowed by the
memory of the tragic happening and
seeks escape from cruel recollection
in drink, says the Montgomery Adver-
| tiser.
Arrested yesterday morning by Off
Ger Sweeney for drunkenness. the
man, VINO was in a pitiab plight, I'M
folded to one of the officers the rea-
son OF his Indulgence, stating that
haunting memories of an act, justifi-
able burt awful, drove him at times al
most to madness. and that in whis1ley
he sought forgetfulness and surcease
from his troubles.
henderson was arrested at 1920
O'Clock yesterday morning and placed
In cell at headquarters He re-
manned there very quietly until about
4:4O O'Clock in the afternoon when a
maniacal screaming in one of the
cells led the officers in the building to
think that a desperate fight was in
progress.
Officer Loe bounded into the hall
having connection with the cells hold
MS MS iCFOINCI FSduN AOI use anu
several of the other officers also has
tened forward prepared for a strug-
gle investigation revealed the fact
that Henderson was resonsible for
the uproar. In a state of fearful
frenzy he ragged up and down his cell, |
screaming wildly all the while. Final |
ly quoted, he, tTemulous with excite |
ment. his voice choked with tears, |
explained to Officer Loe the cause o. |
mis- temporary madness.
He served several years. he said. in /
Company c. 29th Regiment. L. V. !
and during that period engaged in a |
campaign in the Philippine Islands. |
The regiment returned TO the states
in May, 1900. and while in San Fran
cisco, on me eve of obtaining his dis
charge. Henderson had some trouble
With Corporal Chase. which terminated
n the death of the latter. Henderson
stated that he shot Chase with Krae-
Iorgensen rife, in order to preserve
MS life. and that while he considers Il
ne deed perfectly justifiabIe. is vet
Unable 10 Outlive the memory of the
tragedy.
The happening, declared Henderson.
'reated a great sensation and was
'TTited abroad by the press o. the
ountry- For many Jays he said. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
NEGRO THREATENED
ST. CAR CONDUCTOR

refusing to pay his fare and becom-
ing ansered because the conduc- =
threatened to put him off the car.
caused Dave 0dOm. a negro. TO draw
a revolver and threaten Conductor
charles Meade, of the bay shore line,
last night, according to the statement
made by the conductor to the police
upon the arrival of the car in the city.
me police did not lose any time in
setuhS AFTER the man accused and he
was soon IN Jail. being held on the
charge of being drunk and disorderIy
The usual Monday picnic was given
yesterday, and large humber of ne
sroes attended. Last night on the re-
turn trip Odom was one of the passen-
gers and when near Little Bavou is
alleged to have drawn his revolver
and pointed il in a threatening man
ner at the conductor.