davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11
MINOR BASEBALL.

The Waileles played two games last
Sunday They went to Waipahu to
play the Oahu Plantation team and
succeeded in defeating the latter by
a score of 6 to 2. In the afternoon
they played another game with oHe
picked from Pearl City and Waipahu.
In this case they were defeated by a
score of s to 5.
The Kapiolani Baseball League will
meet next Friday, August IA, at 1880
D. m. at Kaimuki The object of the
meeting is to arrange for the second
series of games which starts next Sun
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11

a pile of money changed hands and
the shareholders went round with
heavy pockets.
Then the two little racers were sad
died and were walked down to the
starting post, while the jockeys follow
ed on foot. A striped bamboo rod was
brought out from somewhere and stuck
in the ground for the finishing post,
the starter was already at the three
eighths post, and everybody felt hope
full that the race was about to start.
This proved to be the case although
there was a little wait at the post.
The crowd gathered below the finishing
post whence they could see the start
dimly in the fading light. Leah Girl
had the rail and, when Willis was
mounted the two took their places and
started for the line. 1t was bad one,
however, and Grindell called them back
The second try was good one and
the two little horses flashed by the post
nose and nose Round the curve they
few with Leah Girl taking the shorter
distance but at a disadvantage from
the shortness of TIE turn. Before the
straight was reached Sunrise had nosed
by her and, as Willis Strengthened. him
a length to the good.
The first part of the stretch Sunrise
continued to gain and then FerreIra
began to work Slowly but surely the
mare crept up on the gelding until the
short-enders were shouting themselves
hoarse that Leah Girl would make it.
Faster and faster the little mare gain.
ed on Sunrise until her nose was up to
Willis hands.
A DRIVING FINISH.
But Willis had been sitting still and
riding with hands low. When he found
the other was gaining, he put his whip
to work and loosened a trihe on the
reins. Immediately Sunrise jumped
forward and gained couple of feet
in the next three strides. BY this time
they were close to the finish and, al,
though Ferreira did his utmost to find
another burst of speed In his mount,
Sunrise crossed the line full haIf
length to the good.
The jockeys weighed in again and
everything was found to be satisrae-
tory SO Sunrise was declared the win
ner and the various shareholders were
very much in request by the jubilant
winners.
1t was very clean race and so
closely contested that many of the
spectators declared that they had never
seen anything like it. Apart from the
delay at the start everything was well
managed and there was not the faintest
tinge of any unsportsmanlike conduct
on either side. This event was a great
boost for match races, the eleanest
form of horse-raeing sport.
Sunrise, the winner. is bay gelding,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11
MAKING THE WEIGHT.

Then a wagon arrived with a pair
of scales and rush was made to watch
the jockeys weigh in. Willis was the
first to weigh and he tipped the scales
at III pounds. The mounted weight
was to be 120 pounds, and, as there
were no saddle weights to be had,
blankets and pads were crowded onto
the scales TO make up the weight.
Everybody in the crowd shouted add
vice, and only one man said anything
sensible. He suggested heavier sad
die, and this was forthcoming. With
the stirrups and bride this made up
the required weight, and Jockey Fer
reira stepped on the scales.
The best he could do was ia pounds,
and the saddle and bride easily
brought this to 100, so everything was
settled SO far as weight was concern
ed Then the question of starter and
Judges came up, and there was one
royal gabfest. Willis wanted one start
er, while Ferreira called for two, 1t
was finally decided that Mr.. Grindell
should act as sole starter and then they
turned their. attention to judges.
George Ward. Chris Holt and George
macy -cOhsehleh 70 dcI III TINS liz
portant position and they were asked
TO instruct the jockeys.
When Willis heard that he was ex-
peeted to salute the judges after the
race and call for permission to dis
mount, he threw a corruption fit. He
was Gained down after a time and it
looked as though the race might really
start before dark.
SUNRISE Is FAVORITE.
By this time it was well after six
o clock and most of the spectators had
already made their bets. The partisans
of Sunrise had no diplomacy and show
ed their eagerness from the first. The
consequence was that the odds dropped
rapidly from evens and 10 to 8 to 10
to 6, and svsA twos were offered. Quite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11

and stands Is hands g. He was raised
as COW pony on the Woods ranch on
Hawaii and was brought to this island
to act as saddle horse for his present
owner, Sonny Gay. When the horse
showed that he had a good burst OF
speed he was matched with several
others and has run four races since
May. He defeated NeversIeep, Ex-
change Five and Leah Girl, but lost
to Makaala, all over quarter mile
course. This is the first time that
either horse has raced over the longer
distance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11

Electro Vigor has cured me COM
pletely of very bad case of stomach
trouble, and I now have no ailment OF
any kind.
HENRY BONNEAU.
Altaville, Cal.
Electro yigor has done more for me
than all the drugs I have ever taken.
It cured me of a stubborn case of con-
stipation, headaches and rheumatism, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO.

This hostelry possesses all the best
features of the worlds finest cara
vansaries, and has added many ideas
to the sum Of hotel happiness.
It has introduced to Pacific Coast
Hoteldom, the Electric Grill, Pneu-
matte Tube service, Magnetic Clock
system and today represents the
farthest advance Of science in hotel
service in America.
neutrality-suspicious. 90 upward.
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11

i 3ook' which tells all about nv traatnen =
f, lis 9ook is illustrated with pictures of
bo,,!y TTsfetoped men and women, showing
plans pam, many things you want 70 know
= sena the book, closely sealed and nre-
pald, free, II you will mail me tbis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11

For formal dress wear and for
dances. Patent Colt pump and Christie
ties are worn everywhere in the fash
ionable centers. See them at the NJ.
McTnerny Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11


ailments result.
The r a $ o n
any organ breaks
down or fails to
work properly is
because it lacks
motive power -
electricity. That
is proven. Now
70 cure pain or
disease you must
find the cause
and remove it. If
it is caused by q
lack of electric
energy T e S tore
that force where
il is needed and
pain and sickness
will disappear.
Tl&9 18th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
BY Associated Press.

New York. Feb. 29.-In a fit of jeal-
Gus rage Giuseppe Aniolo crept up
behind his wife VINO was fondling
their nine months cid baby in their
home in Elizabeth street early today
and killed her almost instantly BY
firing q charge of shot from a heavy
towing gun into her body. Follow
ing the shooting Aniolo himself was
50 seriously beaten by the brother of
the dead woman that ii is believed
he Will de The brOther-in-law, Jos.
TuLZa, has been sent TO the house
Of detention but the coroner said he
may order his discharge later in the
DAY Is he regards Tuzza's action JUS
thable.
Aniolo is As years old. his wife was
s. They had three children. Aniolo
has been out of work for three months
and the family lived on the earnings
Of the wife who worked in a sweat
shop Her two brothers moved into
her flat 70 board with the family and
nus help to meet expenses.
AHiolO accused his wife of receiv
Ing too many attentions from men
veN worked with her in the sweat
S7u Last night after all the mem
0es OF the household had retired
70 their rooms Mrs. AnioIo went to
liz kitchen where the baby slept.
AllOlo followed her in stocking feet
and while the woman was leaning over
ne cradle. he shot her jos tuZza.
aTouSed by tho -lCt. ran into the
alchen and threw himself upon Anio-
n After a long struggle and after
1e second barrel of the gun was dis
Charged into the ceiling Aniolo drop
led The gun and crying that he
would kill the whole family, started
towards his room to get a revolver.
lu7za quickly picked UP the gun and
sirlck Aniolo on the head before the
A''er could reach the door Patrol
nan Rachman's appearance upon the
scene prevented the killing of Aniolo
Z. the other members OF the family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01

Pensacola was almost en- fete lasl
night in anticipation of the greai
M8rH Gras carnival which begins TO
morrow. She had on her glad rags
so to speak, and the reign of royalty
which the arrival OF PriScliS TX viii
usher in at noon Monday was forecast
in the glow of light and life and bril-
liant cofors and sTrging street crowds
which everywhere met the eye.
PalafoX street, along which the
royal pageant will move ON Monday
and again on Tuesday night, was
ablaZe with lights, as was also each
of the cross streets in the business dis
trict, and the carnival and national
coiors streamed from every business
house, balcony, and fiagstaff in the
city.
Mardi Gras visitors, early on the
scene of the forthcoming royal revels
were everywhere in evidence, and the
picture postcard stands particularly
did a thriving business with this class
of people.
EXTRA TRAINS RUN.
Every train entering Pensacola will
hereafter, be run in sections No 5,
entering last night at 6: so O'Clock. was
in two sections. although No / en-
tered an hour previous from the north.
had three extra coaches attached and
brought in the largest crowd to be
handled by that train for a year
When train No. 2 arrives from The
north it will be in three sections, the
first arriving at O'Clock. and the 9TH
erS following closely. This afternoon
No. 1 will be run in sections and also
No. D, and it is expected that to-mor-
row morning will witness the arrival
of the largest crowds of the year. both
from the north and east.
The Louisville and Nashville. TO az
eomlnodate the visitors to Pensacola,
has also arranged to run special trains
from the city, leaving here at 10
O'Clock, after the parade Tuesday
night, for Florala. River junction and
FlomatOn.
TIE Pensacola Electric company has
also arranged to handle the crowds
along the bay shore line, and Monday
and Tuesday cars will be run every
hour during the day and night until
midnight.
THE CARNIVAL coLoRs.
The carnival colorS- are much in evil
dence- There are but few of the bust
ness houses which are not decorated,
and the decorators have not yet com
pleted their work. On the contrary.
many of them will continue at work
through today and tomorrow morning.
and tt is freely predicted that by that
hour the decorations will be more nu-
merouS than on any previous event
of this character
The queen OF the carnival will view
the parade and greet King Prisons to-
morrow at noon from the balcony of
the city hall, and yesterday decorators
We're engaged in placing the carnival
colors about the balcony. This point
has been selected as the most favor
able IN the city and IT is in front of
the hall that the mayor OF the city
is to deliver the keys of the city to
the king.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
Predatory Interests Will At
tempt to Buy Mississippi
Valley Delegates.
CHARGE is MADE IN CURRENT
ISSUE OF THE coMMoNER, AND
Is REITERATED BY THE NE
RRAsKAN IN INTERVIEW AT
JACKSON, MISS. - RAILROADS
AND TRUSTS ARE BEHIND
MOVEMENT, He DECLARES.
BY Associated PRESS.


jackson, Miss, Feb 2S.-William J.
Bryan arrived here this morning from
Memphis, accompanied by several
members of the Mississippi legisla-
tive reception committee. He deliv-
cred an address before joint session
of the legislature at the Century
Theatre. Hundreds of prominent
Democrats are here from all parts
of the state to pay their respects to
Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan was asked concerning a
paragraph in the current issue of the
CommOner, reading as follows:
The Charges.
Watch the personnel of the dele
gates to Denver. Money is being
used in some of the states of the
Mississippi valley TO secure delega-
tons who will be obedient to the pre-
datory interests The Democratic
masses must not be betrayed by rep
resentatives of that system
When asked concerning the evil
ednce in support of this charge of
bribery, Mr.. Bryan said
Il wrote that paragraph myself and
know what | am talking about. I
have my information from man
who overheard telephone commun-
lC1t1OH On the SuOs<9t-CGg<s
Nnen asked what Interests are be-
hind the movement Mr. Bryan re-
piled:
Il am convinced that it is the in
terests representing the trusts and
the railroads They don hope to
prevent instructed delegates in the
Mississippi valley states. but they
are trying to get a personnel of dele
gates who will be unfriendly to my
nomination
His Speech.
At the theatre Governor Noel in
troduced Mr.. Bryan and paid him a
glowing tribute.
Mr.. Bryan prefaced his remarks
by saying that he was glad to once
more visit Mississippi. 1t is not
necessary for him to come here for
votes, he said, as Mississippi had pre-
viousl- shown her loyalty to him. and
the democratic party.
He was not seeking the presidential
nomination, but would accept it if the
people insisted At the same time he
would insist on them giving him a
fighting organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 29.-Mrs,
Charles L. Noyes, a wealthy young
widow was shot and killed at her
home late last night by w. p Nc
Comas, a mining engineer, who has
been friendly with her for several
months
McComas called at the woman S
home yesterday afternoon and about
midnight the two quarreled. McCo'
mas maintains that Inc woman dash
ed cup full of sulphCric acid in his
face and the shooting followed.
McComas hmm ediately ran out oil
the house and into a hotel near by
where dance was going on. Here
he announced that he had just killed
woman and gave his revolver to one
of the men there. McComas's bis
tered face and hands and his dis
colored hair apparently bear out. his
statement that the woman dashed acid
over him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01

p.ni.SLleviile " c., Feb. 29,-Judge
co.. ',,cl2rd decided today that his
cr'ro would take Jurisdiction, and in
~ 80. &c INTO the merits of the claims
-',tAy liquor houses against South
,,r rn,.ha dIspensary board, and. con-
~ -, until Saturday, the argument
=. re re question of appointing receiv-
VSSaensary.
Nh. opinion appears to decide that
,as. slate engages in whiskey bust
l, - =. OF other business. not necessary
IN serve its autonomy or sovereign
ear. -, valves its right under the
IL, enIh amendment 10 the constitu-
.gs5 VI The United States not to be
he without its consent. and he fur
M, uecides it TO be unjust to per-
d ne state under any circumstances
,,acro5d payments OF thoss dents con
naS Se1u Tor goods on which it has
zoe "a a profit.
sal 'e case will be carried to the fed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
BREWERS WILL
EDUCATE SOUTH
Will Try to Teach People to
See Reasons For More
Lenient Liquor Laws.
Rx Associa.-d Press.

New Orleans, Feb. 29-The action
agreed upon in conferences and
speech making by the Southwest
Brewers Association at its annual
meeting here today. was to call upon
brewing interests of the entire United
States for campaign subscriptions to
modify the prohibitio laws in dry
portions of the South. Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi were named as
the states where the hardest work
will be necessary, and a campaign
of education is announced as the
chief reliance of the brewers for sue
cess After re-electing officers the
meeting adjourned until next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
WILL
FIGHT WAGE CUT
BY |. & n. ROAD
Unions of L. & N. and A. G.
L. Meet Today to Pre-
pare Case.
1T is THOUGHT THAT OFFICIALS
OF ROADS WHEN THEY SEE
FORMIDABLE ARRAY OF ARGU'
MENT AND COUNTER PRoPo
SITIoNS THAT THEY WILL NOT
INSIST ON A GENERAL CUT.
sy Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 29.-Allied
railroad unions will meet here tornort
row in an effort to organize a fight
against the proposed cut in wages OF
the Louisville & Nashville and the
Atlantic Coast Line,
Vice-President Buckalew who has
been conducting the striking of the
machinists in Louisville and Nash
vile is here with Singleton to secure
action on the part of all the unions
He says:
I'VE hope TO present so strong and
reasonable a front in offering counter
propositions that the lines of the road
will see that ii is not to their inter
est to insist on a general cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
MYSTERIOUS MECHANICAL MAN
ROYAL REVELS FOR
KING OF CARNIVAL
LAST MESSAGE OF
PRlSCUS TX BEFORE
HIS ARRIVAL MONDAY
BY cabiegram.

BY Cabiegran.
Guantanamo, Feb. %.
To Sug Zentie,
Lord High Chamberlain,
Pensacola, Fla.
Do this and fail not: Advise
all OF my loyal subjects that
am sailing hence on the royal
yacht R0spen at this hour for
Pensacola, and that / will,
without fail, arrive at the
wharf known by my subjects
as Palafox, at the hour of noon
Monday, March 2nd., at high
noon.
It Is of prime Importance
that the Royal Guard should
be present at the landing place
of the royal yacht Rospen;
also His Highness the Lord
High Mayor of the city OF
Pensacola, and his councillors.
1t is also essential that the
Royal Musicians should be
present at the landing place
of my yacht Rospen. therefore,
l further command you to have
in waiting for me my music
ians.
That my arrival at the Royal
City of Pensacola may be
marked by all of the pomp
and ceremony due the mon
arch of Mondays and Tues
days revels, | also command
that my Knights be present at
the landing place of the yacht
Rospen-
PRISCUS TX.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
ev Associates Press.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-J. Ogden Armour,
of Armour & Co., will be elected a
director of the Illinois Central ralF
road company Monday when the de-
layed stockholders meeting is held,
he will succeed Stuyvesant - who
has given up. the hight against f. h
Hartman, in consequence OF Judge
Balls decision allowing Hartman 10
vote the stock held by the Union Pa
cific Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
The City Appears in Gay
Colors and is Brightly
Illuminated.

ALL TRAINS COMING INTO THE
CITY ARE BEING RUN IN TWO
AND THREE SECTIONS, IN OR.
DER TO HANDLE THE IMMENSE
CROWDsSPECIA TRAINS TO
RADE TUESDAY NIGHT FOR FLO
RALA, RIVER JUNCTION, AND
FLoMATON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
j. Ogden Armour to Succeed
StuyVeSant Fish on 1. G. Board

John j. Mitchell, president of the
Illinois pTrust and Savings bank, was
slated for the place, but replied that
he is reaching time of life when
he does not care to add new respon-
sfbilities TO the ones he has already.
Mr. Armour viii be elected to the
place, it having been decided by Mr..
Hartman that it should go to res
ident Of Chicago and citizen of ILL
nois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
SULPHUR EXPLOSION BURNS SIX
MEN; PROPERTY LOSS 100000.
BY AssocIated Press.

New York, Feb. 29.-Six employees
Of the National Sulphur Company's
iml in Brooklyn were terribly burned
and Iacerated by an explosion of sui
phur in the company's plant today.
A driver OF a passing truck was struck
and his skull was fractured by a sec
ZION of the roof which was blown of
the building The factory vii be de-
stroyed by a fire with loss of about
500 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
Cut of 10 Pct.
is Recinded by
L. & ". Road
Ry Associated Press

louisville, Feb. 29:-The Louisville
and Nashville railroad today agreed
through the Intervention of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, to re-
scind its recent order for ten per
cent. reduction in the pay OF engineers
and conductors, which would have
become effective tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
Missouri
Cant Gust
ms. Cos.
Rx AssocIated Press.

Kansas City, Feb. 29.-Judge Stow
err, in the circuit court here today
issued a temporary injunction restrain
ing officials of the State of Missouri
from ousting from this state the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company OF
New Jersey, the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., of New York, and the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
BUILDING AND LOAN
LEAGUE AT NEW ORLEANS
ax AssocIa,ed Preas

New Orleans, Feb. 29.-At today
session of the sixteenth annual meet
ing of the United States League or
Local Building and Loan Associations.
the principal feature was an address
of Mayor o. B. Eaton, OF Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
THREW ACID
ON a WOOER
lie SHOT HER

WEALTHY YOUNG WIDOW QUAR-
RELIED WITH AN ADMIRER AND
DASHED SULPHURIC ACID IN
HIS FACE-HE DREW A REVOL-
YER AND KILLED HER, SURREN-
DERING TO TIE POLICE IMME-
DlATELY AFTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
"Paf" F. Garrett, Slayer of
''BiIIy the Kid" is Killed

slayer OF the notorious BILLY The
Kid in 1880 He served as captain
of the Texas Rangers and as sheriff
in Dona Ana county Garrett was a
personal friend OF President Roose-
welt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
Nv Associated Press.

Santa Fe., \. VI, FED ZJ.-PaIfick
F. Garrett. until two years ago coll
lector of customs at ri Paso, Texas,
was shot and killed today near Las
Cruces, New Mexico. by Wayne Bra
gil. Garrett gained fame as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
NG PRSCUS WILL ARRIVE At PAAF0x WHARF AT HIGH NOON MONDAY
PARADE OF KING DODO AND HIS COMICA COMPANIONS At 73O O'CLOCK
FRIGHTFUL CRIME OF
A JEALOUS ITALIAN
AS His Wife Fondled Their
9-Months Old Babe He
Killed Her.

Murdered WOMAN WORKED IN
SWEAT SHOPS, HER EARNINGS
SUPPORTING THE FAMILY
BROTHERS, OF DEAD WOMAN
PREVENTED HIM FROM KILL
ING ALL OCCUPANTS OF THE
HOUSE AND TRIED HARD TO
AVENGE SISTERS DEATH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
BRYAN CHARGES
USE OF MONEY
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR MARDI GRAS
MONDAY.

9e59ek N1oN4AaEvAL OF kNs sa!scus ReyAL
1EssEls N sa A iG" OeeKPD N
Kings srrysl will b. o,..,.s NV h,ou,n, =. xt;. n,,
srs:d j. s:' g sss
e+AIoos OF MOUNTED POLICE AND DEPUTY sHERIFFs.
MARINE BAND. '" '-"'''' ''>D "oo'' = ''De':
LosD MAYOR Nay AND PRvY COUNCIL CARRIAGES
HIS ROYAL MAJESTY, PRIscUs, ESCORTS.
The parade
of @ ans 9 h viii ove n0ren n the Ss s
and north jefferson Pavilion
BY High M.so2 eoodma",
Els
TS eos ss p north on y" p. to & - %
north aD Oh @
MONDAY NIGHT
,1 the Comic King Doas
sLAIoon OF MOUNTED POLICE.
E s asas Sa Do1o sRD QUEEN DoDoano
SIX suRLgseUE FLOATS.
eoMle psss6sas
The parade viii west eoxsrnment to jefferson
dba"a "S"' ." 70
Es Dgs ssm
TUESDAY,
Tuesday given masking merry-makins and
keeping with the spirit of the occasion
The parade of fourteen magnificent floats will form promptly at
and will take the following . route st
@S ss %
on north :" On
G Ga coscssToa tf .S '."'
linn I'd. gs the | 9.< p
, u"ms.sed before $50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
OPINION IN
D|SPENS ARY
| CASE RENDERED
Decided u. S. District Court
Has Jurisdiction to Try
South Carolina Case.

''AlS WHEN 1T ENGAGES IN
BUSINESS IN WHICH 1T is NOT
NECESSARY TO PRESERVE ITS
AUTONOMY, WAVES CONSTITU-
hoNAL RIGHT TO NOT BE
SUED WITHOUT STATES CON-
SsNT, SAYS JUDGE PRITcHARD
-REcEIVERs FOR $500, 600 FUND
~ BE ARGUED SATURDAY..