davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Seall's Compliments.

uUIullCl IL. SlHCllfu)uIl Cll
olli omiiiunte Mciic b%clprodCn.--
Sdtidmc Continuation BON &or-
5iigcn lno Mdngeln.
Muibington, 2. e., y. WtGr5.
Ser gcitcrn BON Dem Gcroncr @call
I'M Observation-Disclosures gcmudtcNns
grill ulif Den Yr0Ii0cntcn 9ipoleoaIt
bat groBes Nuilebcl crrcgt. 8cuQ
tlagte Den Er0ii0cnten al, lid elmer
bcgoiltircubcn lliurpntion BON Wuht
ldnllotg gen1ud)t 81 bobcn, nid)t nllr
gcgcn Den Gon0rcb, ion0ern olld 0cn
5iid)tGrItunO. Ger Gongreb bnbe ibnt
lcinc MIn6tbcfugniiie obgetreten ltno
Der &idtcritmlb empIinOe Die @ir.
flung Oea Giniluiiea Ocs Y~r0iiocntcn.
9titr Wott lno bic 3ufltnft f0nnc nil
len, mcldc 9tiid)c Gooiepelt in Hlib.
mcatcnlpel oielca SanocS c%inncbmcn
meroe.
@cl0d)tcr lluter ocn Senlofrotcn
unterbrad) bGlliig Scrrn 9eou'S Nn-
critic AMI Sen YrGiioehten. y@r
lhlpingt nit elmer San0 ben gruBelt
Gnllppel uno nit Der anoeren cine
TiiQieOcr mo init bciOcn ridtet er
ltnbcil on" erfl0rte &err 8eaQ. ,Gr
lit Elm @rpndJo . @c5minger mo ein
Eruit = 3crihmettercr, MIR nit Dem
llntcridieo, Oob CT bci'm 8c5pingcn
oes @rond)os oieiem, bei'm SruIt-
3eribmettern obcr iid ielbit Die Slu
gen perbinoet. Gr fam Die icinitc
SGbrte pom elmer gSilofabe iin6en,
cher gar feline, Die sur S~eriaiiung
fiibrt. Gr lit cit lebenber @iberipr1d).
9r ipriht gcgcn &olien Sclbitnloro,
bcItcbt aber oiif @%eibcboltung zines
,3oqtoriis auf Sid)erbeitsnabeln unb
9abpwGgeld)en. ST lit bod tilnitle-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
lsuitrGu Der am @crf.

San 6rdnci3co, %. WiGrj.
- Nalrbcr ~ipret0tCn belltc iriib Die
Spin0c i'm &oitamt 81 SilO-6run-
cisco un0 Crbcutetcn @norgelO un0
Eoltnorten I'M 9ctrogc bon $4,000.
Sic mcrocl ourd cin AuiBcbot Der.
iolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Sdnuinocl nnb fcin Gnoc.
S~funool0ie GntbiiQungen I'M @al-
Ter 9cpurtenlent BON Chicago.


Ter 6 Gepurtenlellt BON Chicago.
Gbicogo, Sis, 81. Ntar5. -
Sm biciigen Muiitr = 9eportemcnt
lino groBe @etriigereieu lno eritoun-
lid)c Corruption, Die iid iiber meb.
rere Sabre ml90c.nen, cntoedt NOR
ben uno babcn berelts Die Mblebung
bon 5luei ser b0bercn 9conlten 5llr
Tolge gebabt, mGbren0 Die Gntloi-
lung non 3S Sllbaltcrnen unmitteI-
Tor bcporitcbt. Inter Gortuiilen un0
&oridyublciltrmg BON Ingeltellten
hnbel @a'er . G%onliimenten falld)c
Dteter -aebratdt utto nlcbrere groBe
Gorporatlonen babell Die Stoot Inn
Sau'cnoe bon Cellars in 6orm bon
WnIIcr ltellern, lueldle tic umgingcn.
betrogcn. Nllh loaen gngeItelte
Soulcn0e BON Wietern an Srooler
litr @elo mo ali Nirtbe fiir 8e-
tr1nte uerfouit bnben. 6erner lit
Die Std0t bei 2ieierungen fiir ouS
@oiier . 9eportement lf6nolih be
trogct mor0en. Ill6 mur0en Die
3oblungsliitcn geidliht uno i'll Die
len befanben lid bic Namen elmer
Mengc 2elte, Die feline Irbeit Der.
rid)teten ooer unfdbig puren, iolhe
III perrid)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
9eiGeio IN Sofio.

Sofio, y. WGr5. - Die 9eItcrn
Nudt bier e%ingetroiiene Hohrid)t
pom Go0c 0urbam @bite Stcoens'
riei bier Die 9r0btc @eitiir5ung uno
&bcilnobmc befpor. SorIdlifig lit
lie nllr meniAen HerionerL inter III
ncn Erin5 Sto uno oent omcrifani-
idDen Notihoiter S'@rien, bctonnt &C.
gcbcn morocn. Ntit Niidiidt oaraui,
nuB Sr. Stepens Elm cbenio murmcr
6reltno Sapon's mie ein gutter 9lne-
ritaner mar, ldBt lid crlpartel1, ooB
tei meitercm @etnnntiuerben Der 30.
beSnodrid)t Die Gntriiittng iiber ben
ifanblihen &oriau nod meiter ltei-
gen miro.
Gle 10 d h te uno bie moccbo.
Idle 6roge.
Eeter9birg. y. WGr5.-Scit-
reidysf gfhfibort aui Die ruiiildc Note
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Gin @eaS ,Saroo grpreBjl

- Gin @cIla Sarge GrpreBjug
Ger yGrie-9obn" colliOirtc 8cItcrn
iriib 81 Sorncu, Ny, nit eincnl
6rud)t5ug, mo 2ofomotipiiibrcr ",
g. Selmler, iopie @ei5er Sanes Gan-
non, 9eioe bonn G~rpreB5ug, tomelt
babel inns 2ebcn. Siinf pn0ere 3lg-
beoiptltete e"rlittcn T~erletungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

u lu0p2 uno casio uuf Scr
@oh5citarctic.
@icu. y. W}Gr5. - @raf 2o5io
SitdDcnpi bat Uou %alcrmo, Si5ilicu,
NO cr 5ltr 3cit nit icincr @ottin,
Qcb. @ld0pa NauOcrbilt, ollf Der
Nod5citarciic mcilt, icinc 6reutoc IN
llulorn bricilid be1oGridtiHt, ooB
cr nod por Mai III icincr mlBoriihcr
Ncimatb cintrciicn mcrOc. Gam
miro cr iciuc omcrifonii6c @uttin in
sic &rciie scr mllariidcu N~riitotrotic
ci@uiijbreu. Ger @rui lm0 Ole @r6iiu
mcrOcn AMI Dem Stomi1i6IoB Der
S}chcumi9 III &crmcpcc, I'M Gem
pluubGirf, ibrcu @obniib ucbmcu,
G|nQIono'2 trunfcr Gre.
nltcr.
&onoon y. MGr5. - Ger eng.
Iiide Yrcnliernltniitcr Sir ScnrD
Campbell @amcrmunn, Der idNpcr
front oornicOcr Iicat bat cine rtbtgc
Nodt gcbobt. 0o2 ou~agcgcbcne Gr5t-
lid)c Bulletin bciogt icOod) lpicbcnm,
ooB Der Eoticut an Grobcr S6mdhc
Icioe uno I'M iibrigcn icin &eiinocn
mpcrdnocrt lei.
GurncDul in Yuri5 Gin
GrfolB.
Eoria, ~. N}Grj. - &on bcrr-
lidcm 6riibIina9mcttcr bcgiinIti0t lit
ser iiblidc Mittioiten @ Gorucual nit
icincn llmjiiacn g~cItcru EIbenO alGn.
5cnO SIT GnOc gcaonGcn. Sine ir0b.
Iite Mcnae bic iif nit Gonictti5
bomboroirtc, bclcbte bic YoitlcOoroS
bis longc nod) Wiitternodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

HRHFW rior lin any way whatsoever to
E2SI the great Iron Chancellor of the
Hohenzollern's, who made Goethe's
dream of Germanic unity a realistic drama
of iron and Of blood?"
How many dare declare, I have greater
brain power than he"-"I have a stronger
body''-"I am healthier"-"I have a saner
knowledge'-"I am more successful" or
Il nave more force of character?"
Bismarck, during his marvellous career,
outwitted the most celebrated statesmen Of
his time terrified the mighticst kings and
emperors; overthrow and conquered three
armed nations; and ruled over the empire
he created with enlightened and practical
wisdom for nearly half a century, dying at
the ripe old age of 80, famous throughout
the world as the Greatest Of The Germans
Now. upon what nutriment was this
colossus fed that he grew SO mighty; what
put the iron into his blood? This we know
that like all Germans he believed in good
eating and drinking, hence the juices of malt
and hops were never absent from his table.
Authority-any biography of Bismarck.
A pot of good double beer. ncghbor, drink and fear not
Henry VI-Act2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Gie Qeid1cn BON 6ranf Hobert$

llno ser 5rar Outline 9ri5et linO bel
@iaiamsport. ga, in einem @aloe
~0eiltnoen poroeu. Die llmltGn0c Den.
ten an oab Der Nann 5ilerIt Die 0rau
uno Damn iid ielbit erid)ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Irr Gin ,Srfmp Eluinine."
b1S lit 2arnttue Srumu Eniuinc. Wiat febe nnf
Die llnterfhrift bon 6. 81. @rppe. Sn Der
anr8cn SSeit sur sur bon GrldltullN in einem
Gag gebraa1t. 25s. Oi1iSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
nid)t a%llafiibrbur.

nid)t allaiiibrbar.
Petersburg 81. WGr5. -
Die aus Sem @roBiiirltcn NitolnllS,
Gricg8miltiItcr @encrol Niioigcr mo
ouOcrcn bobcn Siii5icrcn bcitcbcnOe
Gonmiiiion, ocrcn }llligobc c9 lit, bic
WciGhialng pon Nrmcc-O iiijicrcn
objru1rtbcilen, bat Die @cncrdlc sod
ml0 9iciB sur NbOm1tung ~-otf9cior-
0crt. Gicle bciOcn @encrdlc mnrcn
bctonntli6 ser W}itihulo an Der
l%lebcr1abe Don Yort Nrtbllr ull8c-
fIoAt. @cncral Gcib fam Scr Nui-
for0erung na6, allcin sod meiQcrt
iid, 10 Inu8c 0ie llntcriltdrmg Der
mc0cn leine2 tilr5liNen Iucu5 nit
Dem General Sntirnofi gcgcn i'm er.
bobcncn NufIuJen nod in Der
Shmebc lit.
@cucrol St0Iicl, mclfcr ieine
5%cbuiGbrigc @oititruie in ser 6citumg
ct. 4}ctcr mo ct. l}alll angetrctcn
tat, lhrcibt BORT ieine Hentinia.
ecnjcn.
Grftdrungcn inn opani.
DEN Yarlamcnt.
Gotto, 81. 9FGrj. - Ger Ntini
itcr oca 9lcuBern &opoibi CAB inn
&anotug cine Mcibe BON GrtlGrlmgcn
ob. Gr lti55irtc 5ucrit Den bcrcit5
WicOcrbolt gcncl0etcn SodpcrboIt
Der oEutlu-"Niiaire nit Dem DC
mcrteL Die 2lttcn ldgcn DEM Nll9-
mdrtigcn NnltC nod nidt obgcldloI
len Dor, bod mitnidc cr, nit bClonoc-
rem Nod0rud Oarultf b%in5unuciicn,
bob Die d)intii6c Gcntrol-HcgiCruna
cine irclunOlAuftlid)e @oltun0 gcgcn
Sopun un0 oen @ltni1 iiir 0uS Sort
bcitebcn ircul0lidcr @c3icbun9en
blrG 0o5 3ugcitGnOniB WcitgcDcnOcr
Wemlgtbuung bcluiclen babe.
Sctrcff9 Der in Scr Ndbc Der ct.
Eoul &nicln criolgtcn @cidIognub-
me 0ea 6iidcrci 9ompicr3 r&oto"
ourd Die omcrifoniiHc %Gegicrtng
logtc Der Nfiniitcr luciter, oaB Die
&crbon0lm1cn nod IN Der Sdrucbe
lcicn mo cine mntlid)c Illsluiiung
ooriibcr pcririibt mare.
Der aantuo . 0ren5itrcit, mcinte
Der Wtinilter, lei cine alto Scboc 5mi-
ldcn Gorco mo China, Die iuobr-
i0cinlid) nod lon9Uicri0c llntcr=
hnnOllngcn notbi9 MADDEN mcroe.
Die @ren5cr icien tbotiG6lid nod
nidt fcltgcle9t.
9ie gcmnltlone @ci6lagnobmc Ser
(ien Yoaibon 3 @rubc bel Guntao
ollrd) d)inclilhe Solootcn ici IN Die
Guntuo = &crbunollngcn cinbcgrif
len, mo 0ic Sroge mcrOc bel Settle
bll1g Der @ren5cn IN Grm0glng
tonlnlcll.
@uS cine ontiiopuniibe Stinl-
mtng Der hineliihcn Nc9ierlnlg an
lanac, 10 tonne er, Der WtiniItcr,
nid)t ben lciieIten S6immcr elmer
llnircunolihtcIt entocdclt. China
lei cin Gielenrcid) nit elmer SepDlte-
rltrg bon pielen Wtiaionen BON Sc
men notwithstanding mobl ein SDell
Anti Sopancr, aber ni6t I'M Stot-
De lei, bic gon5e 9epolferune 81 be-
eilAhlilen. SIS lGgc oltBerDolb oe@
ModttreiieS oeS a~liSlpGrtigen In.
ties, ollie SuubeStbeile Gbino'S 81 or.
rci6cn, mo eS peroe cine quite @cile
bnllern, bis Sopnll'S quite Iblihten
leincm Nnhborn g~egcnilber 5lt oil
gcmcincr 3~ufrieocnDeit bepielen her
0cll fonltten.
Scr 2anotug mllroe gcItern Ibcno
bis nodb Den I'M Wtoi %beginten0en
GQgenleincn Woblen pcrtogt.
9eiIeio in Sofio.
Sofio, ~. WGr5. - Die 9eitcrn
Nud)t bier e%itgetroiiene Hodrid)t
pom Sooc 9urbam @bite StcoenS'
riei bier Die 9r0bte @eltiir5ung nlo
S%bcilnobmc befpor. &orlmlfig iii
lie nllr meniact Yeriorelt, inter III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

OW many living men can squarely
stand up and honestly compare
themselves as the equal or supe-
rior lin any way whatsoever to
the great Iron Chancellor of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Siniibcr nno Gcrabcr.

Mountaineering nab europa ldBt
nid)t nad. - IoricnOc pom Alte-
rifamiiorIl AMI DEM &cgc ltodl
Ser oltcu Nrimutb. - Nl9Iid)ten
oui itortc GimuanOcruma nitt
icDr 9ijnitig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
NEGRO MAY SECOND
TAFT'S NOMINATION
BY Associates Press.

New York, June ia special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Booker T. Washington, in reply to
a question, to-day admitted that a ne
gro may make one of the seconding
speeches for Secretary Taft at the
Republican national convention. Sec
rotary Taft has talked the matter
over with several persons, and the
plan is sad TO have been agreed to.
Washington would not. however, give
any intimation as to who the speak
er would be. 1t is said this probably
would be announced within the next
few days.
For several days there have been
evidences that the Taft managers
were planning to conc late the negro
vote, which the allies said they had
alienated. 1t has been openly stated
here that the negro delegates from
the South might take some active
part in the convention as a safeguard
against losing the negro vote for Mr..
Taft Washington had a conference
with Secretary Taft at the war de-
partment and the political situation
was touched upon. 1t is said that the
secretary of war preached the plan
of having one OF the seconding
speeches made by one of the negro
delegates, and IL is said that the
name of the speaker was definitely
decided upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
LAW Emf ORCED
At RACE TRACK
WITH TROUBLE
Talent in New York, Betting
Ring Object to Arrest of
Bookinakers - Detective
Beats Brother Officer
Over Head, Mistaking
Him for Enemy.
9, Associated Press.

New York, June 12.-Between fif-
teen and twenty thousand persons at
tended the races at Gravesend track
today, and despite the fact that the
new Agnew+Efart anti-gam bling law
was in force, there was betting N
every race.
Nine persons were taken into Gus
tody by the police authorities. The
prisoners are held in $500 bail, for
a hearing tomorrow.
Orlando Jones, one of the leading
members of the Metropolitan Turf
Association, the big Dookma4er's
club, was the most prominent book
maker arrested.
Something akin to a riot occurred
when the first arrest was made.
Detective Carr, In plain clothes
grabbed Richard Weldon, a book
maker. alleging he had seen him &C.
cept a bet A score of angry men
surrounded the pair and the detect
i've and his charge were jostled Sc
verely. Another plain clothes man,
unknown to Carr. rushed into the
thick of the fray, and caught hold
OF Weldon, desiring to aid mis- brother
officer. Carr. not realizing his in
tent, cracked the other policeman
over the head with his billy, fe1ling
him Carr was punched several
times before reinforcements gave
him aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
Administration Worked the
Wires Properly and Roose-
welt Choice is Assured.
FORAKER GOT THREE
VOTES IN COMMITTEE
Louisiana, Ohio and Tennes-
see Were Only Split Del
egations Seated by the
National Committee Dur
ing Hearing of Contests.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 12-Late this after
noon the republican national COM
mittee completed the hearing of all
contests submitted, and turned its
attention to other matters. 1t had
been in session for seven days, in
actual work. and has decided con-
tests involving 219 seats on the tenn
porary roll call. Contests have been
decided as follows:
For Taft-Alabama, %; Arkansas,
2; Florida, s. Georgia, Is; kentucky.
8: Louisiana, Is: Mississippi, To-;
Missouri, 6; North Carolina, Is; Ohio,
q: Oklahoma. 10; Pennsylvania, l.;
South Carolina. 8: Tennessee. 1S;
Texas, SO; Virginia, IS; Alaska, 2;
Arizona, 2; total. 216.
For Foraker-Virginia 2: Ohio, j.;
total, three.
Taft had 3S7 instructed delegates
at the beginning of the hearing OF
the contests, and will now have a
total of 603 delegates on tie tempo
rary roll call. without taking int
consideration any that have either
endorsed him, or declared for him, il
any other manner.
The only complete defeat sustain ID
by Taft delegates in the contest WIS
the fifth Virginia district, which
seated a Foraker because the man Is
allowed to act as secretary who -
rect the convention
In Loui siana. Ohio and Tennessee,
split delegations were seated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
THAW REMAINS
IN JAIL UNTIL
HAS A HEAR|NC
Wants to Be Transferred to
Any Place of Conhne-
ment Rather Than Matte
wan, the Asylum for In
sane Convicts-Jerome is
Not Opposed to Change.
BY Associated Press.

New York, n. Y, June 12.-Harry
X. Thaw will remain in the Pough-
keepsie Jail pending the application
of his counsel to Justice Downing oil
the supreme court, for a change OF
order committing him to the state
hospital for the insane at Mattewan,
is the decision rendered by Justice
Morschauser, after hearing the ar
guments to-day on motion to trans
fer Thaw to any state asylum, other
than the asylum for insane conylets.
Thaw's counsel asserted that Thaw
personally would rather be in the
Tombs, or Poughkeepsie prison, than
Mattewan. District Attorney Jerome
said he personally had no objections
10 the transfer IL he was convinced
that II was for Thaw's good, and
there was no danger of his escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
MILLION DOLLAR GIRL
WEEDS SIXTY DOLLAR CLERK
BY Associated Press.

chicago, June ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Butte, Mont. saws:
Mary Montana Largey. eighteen
years old, Youngest of the Largey
minors. came into ner foutune of a
million and a half dollars on Tues
day, and at midnight she was mar.
ried to Raymond J. Mcdonald. a
young clerk in a Broadway cab of
fee, who had been working for 500
a month. Some friends asked the
girl why she wanted to marry the
poor cab clerk
Because | love him and have
enough money for us BOTH" she re-
piled.
The couple left for San Francisco
yesterday and there will start on an
automobile wedding trip to New
York.
Miss Largey's big touring car and
driver have been shipped on anead
several weeks ago. From New York
they viii 90 to Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
SneciaI to The journal.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 12.-The
organization of a Florida state branch
of the independence League, William
Randolph Hearst's new national par
ty, was perfected yesterday in mis-
city, with former United States Sen
ator Wilkinson Call at the helm.
The launching of the new party
in Florida was to have taken place
On "wednesday. but owing to the late
arrival OF some of the delegates, the
matter Of organization was postponed
until yesterday.
The organization of the league in
Florida was off with a running start
Yesterday When Senator Call, pre-
siding, called the convention to or
der yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in a room of the Industrial Record
building, there were recognized thirty
four delegates, representing major
ity of the counties of the state
All Laboring Men.
It was a noticeable fact that OF
the thirty-four delegates, nine-tenth5
of them were members Of labor or
CARNATIONS in the state, which lends
strong slFbstantiation to the opinion
that William Randolph Hearst's sup
port in Florida will come from the
bone and sinew of the industrial
world.
Senator Call, in a concise, but logi-
cal and impress sive manner, stated
the purpose and aims OF the indie
pendence League Senator Call dem
onstrated that ne has lost none OF
his convincing powers nor that happy
faculty of knowing what to do at just
the right time in the throes OF con-
ventien.
Addresses were also made by K.
L. Harper. state organizer OF the
Central Trades Council, and other
labor leaders, in the interest OF the
organization.
Organization by election OF officers
ana appointment Of committees fol-
lowed. S. ]. Triplett. Of Kissimmee.
was unanimously elected chairman,
and Louis P. Head, Of Pensacola. was
likewise selected to serve in the ca
Dacity Of secretary.
Harper TO Head Delegation
Five delegates to the first conven'
ton of the national independence
League. which convenes in Chicago,
on July 27, for a two days session
DaaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
STANDARD OIL co.
MAY BE FINED
100000
Rx Associates Press.

Rochester, y. Y, June 12--Gullty,
as charged in the indictments was the
verdict by the federal court jury late
to-day in the case of the Standard Oil
Company. The oil company was plac-
ed on trial June / for alleged viola
ton OF the interstate commerce law
in accepting a concession from the
fled tariff on shipment OF oil from
Olean, N Y. TO Rutland and Bellows
Falls. Vermont There were 40
counts in the indictment and the
minimum fine in each count IS 500
900, or a total of $500, ESQ A motion
for a new trial was made and July 4
set for a hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
REPUBLICANS HAVE
BROAD PLATFORM
By Associates Press.

Chicago, June 12.-AttOrney Cen
eral Wade H. Ellis arrived in Chica-
go to-day, bringing with him a rough
draft of the tentative platform to be
adopted by the national convention.
Il can not for obvious reasons dis
close the character of the platform
now" said Gen. Ellis, but l believe
that it will satisfy the people. as it
covers features in popular demand al
this time. Its scope is wide and
believe broad enough to satisfy popu-
lar wishes and in my opinion it will
prove the best platform that any po-
litical party has sanctioned in recent
years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
MACON TO PANAMA.

Washington, June 12-Governor
Magoon, of Cuba, viii sail tomorrow
from Kingston, Jamaica, on the Ham,
American liner PrinZ Joachim,
bound fer Colon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
DOZEN HURT At
UNWILLING Of
GEN.LEE STATUE
Platform at Exercises at
Montgomery Collapses
During Ceremony Plung-
ing Celebrants to the
Ground - None Were
Dangerously Injured.
By Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, June 12.-More
than dozen persons were hurt, none
at Capitol Heights, a
suburb here, late today, when the
platform used to accommodate the
celebrants and participants in the
unwilling of the statue OF General
Robert E. Lee, collapsed.
Ex-Governor William c. Oates and
Federal Judge Jones, prevented a
panic by calming the people The
accident occurred toward the close
of the exercises, and the program
was completed. The statue of Gen
eral Lee is of bronze and surmounts
a column 20 feet high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
A CONFEDERATE
CONGRESSMAN
FINDS REST
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 12.-John Vines
Wright. the oldest living ex-member
of congress, died to-day at his home
In this city. aged so years. He had
been regularly at his desk in the gem
eral land office until two months ago,
when he suffered a stroke OF paraly-
sis.
Judge Wright was born in McNal-
" county, Tennessee, in 1928, and
educated in Louisville. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1852 and elected
TO congress in 1854, serving in me-
morable sessions proceeding the civil
war He resigned when the state Of
Tennessee seeded in 1861 and serv-
ed in the Confederate army until
elected a member OF the Confederate
congress
After the war General Wright serv-
ed as chancellor and Judge of the
Tennessee supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
VOTE FOR BRYAN
THEN WRITE TO
Mr.. CLEVELAND
Utah Remembers Demo-
cratic President Who
Signed Bill That Made
Utah a State-Wishes
Cleveland a Long Life
and Blessing of His Wis
dom.
ev AssocIated Press.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June I'm
the fervor attending the instruction
of six delegates to the Denver con-
vention for William Jennings Bryan.
the democrats of Utah, in state con-
vention to-day, instructed the chair
man to mail letter to Grover Cleve-
land expressing the remembrance of
his friendship for Utah while presi-
dent.
The letter also expresses a prayer
for the prolonged life of Cleveland,
that the country may be blessed
with the wisdom of your counsel"
Mr.. Cleveland signed the bill which
made Utah a state. The platform
adopted is a general reaffirmation
of democratic principles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13

(continvea on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
He CHAINED 4
TRAIN TO THE
RAILWAY RAILS
Florida Deputy Sheriff In
dicted by Federal Grand
Jury for Stopping Train
Carrying Mail and Stand
ing Guard Over It.
Ry Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 12.-By
claiming a passenger train of the Val
dosta Southern Railroad TO a track,
and standing guard over it with a
shotgun. Deputy Sheriff l. c. Hunter
of Ponetta, Fla, came in conflict With
the postal laws of the United States
by delaying the mail, according TO an
indictment returned by the federal
grand jury. Hunter was arrested and
and brought before Commissioner
Locke to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
HEARST FOLLOWING
/ MEET IN FLORIDA
Louis P. Head, a Pensa-
colian, Elected Secretary
of New League.
PURPOSES OF NEW
POLITICAL PARTY

Platform Says 1t Seeks to
Bring Under One Banner
Ali the Real Producers of
Wea1th-the farmer, the
Workingman and the
Non-Privilege Seeking
Business Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-13
BROWNS MAJORITY
OVER SMITH IS 10,857
sY Associated Press.

Macon, Ga, June 12.-ReturnS from
the lac Georgia counties have been
received by Chairman A. l. Miller or
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, and have been compiled. The
official majority of Joseph NJ. Brown
for governor over Hoke Smith IN the
primary Of last Thursday is 1887
votes. Brown received a total vote OF
109 sos and Smith received a total OF
9S949