davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

By direction of the President. in his
capacity OF Commander-in-C Chief Of the
army, the War Department has revoked
the order for the transfer of Col. William
F, Stewart of the Coast Artillery Corps.
from Fort Grant. Ariz.. to st. Francis
Barracks, Fla.
The explanation given Of this action on
the Presidents part is that members OF
the Florida delegation in Congress pro-
tested against the assignment of Col.
Stewart TO 2 Florida military post.
Part Of the trouble which led 10 the
order OF the President exiling this Coast
Artillery officer 10 an abandoned military
post in the wilds OF Arizona arose at
Fort Barraneas, Fla, which Col. Stew
art commanded.
Trouble lie Is In.
He had been sent to Fort Barrancas
from Portland. Me. where he command
ed the Coast Artillery district. because OF
complaints that he had upset discipline
and was unpopular with his men and
the people OF that section. After ne had
reached Fort Barrancas, similar COM
plants were heard.
An officer Of the Insoector Generals
Department was directed TO make an in
yestigation. On his report the transfer
TO Fort Grant was made by the Presi-
dents direction. That was last October.
Before Col Stewart was ordered into
exile he was given a chance to retire
from active service. He declined 10 do SO.
The order was carried into effect
Tbs unusual course of the government
ln his case attracted some attention
While Col. Stewart was not popular az
the war Department. officials there were
inclined to the opinion that It was facon-
sistent and questionable to place 2 Coast
Artillery officer at ii post III the Arizona
desert hundreds Of miles from the nearest
blue water.
More Suitable Assignment.
Early last month the President consent
ed to the transfer of Col Stewart 10 St
Francis Barracks. which while an inland
coast and ungarrisoned, was more suitable
as a station for an artiIleryman. 81.
Francis Barracks is situated in the city
Of ST. Augustine.
Senator's Briggs and Du Pont. both Of
whom served in the regular army. took
an interest in Col Stewards case. 1t
was due partly 10 their representations
that the order for his transfer from
Arizona 10 Florida was issued
Il is probable that the latest action
OF the President viii bring ne matter
into prominence and afford the oppor-
tunity Of some debate in Congress.
Col. Stewart is the third ranking Off
Ger Of the Coast Artillery Corps. He
can be retired by the President without
his consent when he reaches the age Of
sixty-two. in June 1911. Il is the inten-
ton Of the administration 70 keep him
on duty at an ungarrisoned post until
then, or until ne agrees 10 retire vol
unfairly.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

With The amendment providing for The pur-
chaSa Of an embassy IN Paris cut out on a point
Of order. the diplomatic and consular ApEropTia-
tion bin was passed
Eulogies in honor OF the late Senators from
Florida. MessTs. Mallory and Bryan. occupied
the remainder Of the session
At Al D. m. as a further mark Of respect.
the Senate adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
THREE LOCAL BILLS COME IN.
Measure Providing for Home for
Idiotio Children in House,

Representative Samuel W. Smith, chair
man OF the busy District Committee, yes
terday introduced two local bills in the
House Both are measures proposed by
the District Commissioners One is 10
provide for the establishment Of home
for feeble-minded. inlbecile, and idiotie
children. Fifty thousand dollars is car
ried in this bill for tho necessary build.
ings
The other measure is one providing for
the establishment of a psychopathie pa
Vilion in the District The sum of Sl00 600
is carried in this bill
Representative Bennett introduced a bill
providing for the extension OF Volta
street northwest, from Thirty-fifth street
20 Conduit road. at width Of 50 feet
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
ARTIST PUT UNDER ARREST.
Albert Herter Held on Two Charges
in New York.

New York. May 2.-Albert Herter. the
artist and illustrator. who has a studio
at 100 East Thirty-second street and lives
at $50 East Sixty-seventh street, was
locked up at police headquarters tonight
on two charges. one of which was disor-
derly conduct He sent for W WelIes
Bosworth an architect. Of 142 East Thirty
third street, who gave BAH for him
Herter was arrested in the subway sta
ton at Thirty-third street by Detective
Capone
Mr. HeTter's wife, who was Adele Ne
Ginnis, is also an artist OF ability.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
G. P. 0. BIDS NOT HIGH.
Rejection of suffolk COmpany's Of
fers TO Cause Slight Loss.

Some indignation has been aroused
among members of the House over an
erroneous report TO the effect that by
throwing out bids OF the suffolk DIsuib-
uting Company for paper TO be furnished
the Government Printing Office The
United States would lose from $4,000 10
$4,000.
Il was asserted yesterday upon good
authority that the throwing out of these
bids. which amounted to almost S165 900.
would cost the government Just about
$50 more than it would have paid If
the bids OF the Suffolk Company had
been accepted.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
HnusE

In Committee Of the Whole the House further
considered the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The bill providing for the appointment Of one
more commissioner for the Philippine Islands
was passed
Fer the first time in many days the House
adjourned at $40 O'Clock. instead Of taking
recess To-day eulogies viii be pronounced On
the late Senator Mallory.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
Hoosier Democrats yomtnate

indianapolis. Ind. May 2-Charies
Korbiy was nominated for Congress here
to-day by the Seventh district Demo-
Gratis The county organization refused
TO recognize the convention, claiming the
call for tie primary Illegal and the vote
cast was very light.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, and
bill viii be sent you at / cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
EMBASSIES CUT OUT
Culberson Has Amendment
Stricken from Bill.
PASS APPROPRIATION MEASURE

DIPLOMATS and Consular Budget Put
Through After Debate on Proposed
bassies AbrOad-ETinOrity Leader
Objects TO the Method Used.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
PRESIDENT WINS
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Continued from page one.

Townsend. who was advertised as the
leading insurgent against the House or
ganIzation said there was no purpose on
his part to fight the leaders. He had cam
vassed the situation in the House and
he believed that sentiment was favorable
10 action on the anti-injunetion bill and
a measure amending the antitrust act.
Il have no objection 10 the Payne bill.
and nobody else has. said Mr. Town
send, because all know that it does moth
ing more than declare and confirm the
present law and practice OF the courts.
What ! want is something that viii
remedy the palpable abuses of injune-
tions.
Unfortunately I have been represented
as fighting the House leaders, or as fight
Ing a certain membership OF the House,
bur such is not the ease. I am hghting
for measures and not against men, ana
am convinced that these bills have
strong enough support 10 get through the
House. The Speaker feels as I do. that
the manner In which the bin amending
the Sherman antitrust act has been con-
sidered by the judiciary Committee is
unfortunate to say the least
''On Investigation l found that this bill
had been referred 10 a subcommittee of
three members. and that the hearings
have been conducted by only one member
Of that committee, Mr. Littleheld, of
Maine.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
BIEBBR REPORT is IN
House Committee Hears from
Land-grab PrObers.
U, S. PROPERTY TO BE GUARDED

Recommendation Made that Gov
ernment Land BE Not Passed Until
Fuller Investigation Is Made.
Commission To Do the WOrk-wuI
Report as soon as Possible.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
PERSONA NON GRAIA
Col. Stewart, OH Black Books.
UnWelcome in Florida.
is NOW IN EXILE IN ARIZONA

Assignment Cancelled Removing Him
10 ST. Francis Barracks at st. Au-
gustine frem Abandoned Military
Post-Has Declined TO Retire-To
BE Kept Ont of Way Until 1911.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
Feara OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

He has told me that he does not favor
the things provided for would be uneon-
stitutional, lie told NE he was going
away very soon, and would consider the
matter on the road With proper eonsid-
GRAFTON by the fun committee. / have no
doubt that such legislation would be ia
vorably entertained"
The leaders have cut out work for the
House that is certain 10 excite debate
and attract attention throughout the c0un-
try. That Congress viii be in session
longer than was originally planned is
generally believed. and no leader is now
willing to make any prediction as to just
when the lawmakers viii be able to re-
turn to their homes and their fences, al
though June 1 is now accepted by many
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
To Protect st. John River.

The bill as It passed was amended to au-
thorize the Secretary of State to employ
counsel and take other necessary steps
to protect the navigation in the st. John
River For this purpose $15.OOO was ap-
propriated-
The other Senate amendments reported
by the committee and adopted were as
follows: For the International Institute
Of Agriculture at Rome, $500; to close
up the work Of the Joint High Commis-
sion, $4,000, to purchase legation property
In Tokyo, Japan, $S.267;. for the exchange
of legation property in Pekin, and the
bin reorganizing the consular service.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
Changes His RuIInr.

Both Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Hale contend
ed that the pending amendment did not
come within the meaning Of the rule,
contending that it was simply a new
item in the bill, and not essentially a
change Of existing law. The Vice Presi-
dent, however, after an examination of
the rule, sustained the point OF order.
and the amendment went out Of the bill.
Two other committee amendments. pro
posing 70 pay to Sweden. under a claim
OF Swedish subject growing out of
the Samoan troubles, S375. and TO pay to
Norway, for a Norwegian claim growing
out Of the same source. 500, were also
stricken from the bill. The measure was
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27
THE FARM.
Matters Of Intsrest 70 he
G.siesi Of an Indusiriex


MuL EEEL1 EA1A-
\. C. R1l.sr. H1r<ir-lEu-izt a u
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a.
Il - nse1irss 70 ~ tkat ever
nrn sNslA - zsplse1 uzh ~
- fruH t.1r-c1n - s1p1lsl !.
~ sru-a- T1sre = noshls IA,
o. ars-.ss pefsoa = zure fo11 &
nna 49, ira ErssY eA1d a1t
ncrs rruun pro1ls crave \ PAysi-
sI.rs tel - IA, ~ artts IN fru1s
r-ze = recrsarr a.t osnsfc,ll f--r-
~ h ~ tir.sssoa q ~ fooA
ms nel-r TIE ever 80 uo--l.
uspsrt spsry hrn ho1e 70 = s-r-
rlIri uilA a Eoo1 frui- areea:
Enl ~ tan,s uolA cc1lain SOD
rcr,ly q mat ltr nanx 4 ~ al ~
nonsls q IL yepr-
NJ ~ uax u 81 Epcd resalEs
h q a. ycw oun Fre7atHrtoa q
1,n Tres ~ - toln< ~ s,suEs
rcur ne,s verx etearly. yop 81
Avs ana voris,iss tAat ere ~ t~.,-
- a. xonr 81 an1 e,lnale. AK yce
nrnro txes q thcs> tarls,is IA,
IN nk< fest fer exeur'e. IN uo'
-. A.. 49,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

o. h.nsrss azss & HID nsar r
p. vI1Hais zsassars- ThE-s BaE
trrs zns and ssEs-rE acres hus1oz
Fo1-rss ar@. herrs- k-OEn -
AIzsuo trz-s. usst & I1rk erssk nd
TsErzea a-rss kDEs - Cen
JcSlal zrzrl. ksEcz
F111esz azes kn0Ea IS 81 Dr.
szh uzr-- tc-tcz- szlsl-l-g rzl-
ruad azss q lax eek
sesezsE Acres knoun IS FuEt Hi
r11
VII 81 Al ~ Ne &c E1.rs.
a-rss j. isss q &c e. @rs a--s q
z1 EuVsazez-
I.E H So-1h.a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Do Fuu ne an 1r1uE1er II trszsi-z
Nasal C1H1rThr 4 % Esu VII aBsrs-
cate ElEis LEE1 Crsaa Bol2- tAs
g-i<kssz an1 Ezrzst r.ze1T f.E tbs
tlAase- In Al e1rzniEe BrupsEsEes Z
+ sssz<trzI VIA NJ ElBz Crza1
BAN. vts-h h 20 f.1sus aas %
IN EIIE0 41I11aEAo u ErsEEss1uI
ssusr Ard cd 4, tks ksz1 Thsrs 4
rsEef II the nrsr e1ah q stray usn1
n hsarat sszzE-ise zi--SnnaeeL Al
e-uEEtIrS 7ze izeiu.zzE sSrzyi.g ne
q raid - ElE Bros s Warrsa s.
SeE Tork
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27
Dc s RsEei Tor Woaea.

II you hzEs Iatzs IN fhe ta.k.
Urinry. Bl.1ssr q E1neE trD1t1e.
~ uzzr = osrt4i.- B1sazl1l hezt
ere f1r -ozans M. NJ U01hzr
G7yas A1.1rznzn-Ls1E Il + = sc
I'D nsEer fzEling rsg11z11r- Al Al
druggists q - Ezn = czEz saups.
pz<Ezss frse- Aksres. Ths NOR
Gsy ca. Lg1. X Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27
SiIyerware

N f17ous wGi1 Bad slrsru1rs
ukirh Is SD - the reEzIler tirsct
frol Ghs z1z-fac<--sr. i far ah.ad
q az1shizg e,ss q the UArkst fDr
n $40 DoaeE- n. k.ipss fzin
a-1 Eoo1s E-e E1r11tsed - oo1fain
s pr cE1t D0rs zlrsr tA1a any :
q zake q s0oss so f1r IL So
rriDe The Rogers a,d othsr hrHa.s
caa olly bs bo1Ekf thru1Eh ths rsEa-
IN cA..zsis via Hbe-.l Erorts pand
q tn rsiaHs-.ra
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Forty are farm IN wagne co1zrE.
n "a hrs Mis- fru7 L01iEz. tt-es
EEes frE1 riser z-1 rzflrua1 FIEs
1ooa k01se. berrT orekzrd. &c J. H
HrEi1seer. r = D Fort Cay.
" v
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

r. nv uAlrh ocrurrct 1. ~ ~
IA tisri-s hetresa Hostages a-&
Crrtr.i Clts. = rrposet 20 have
n1rred ur uirA : tseEl.r h.ssss. 1.o
nuff. ~ oliy ecrrs<ss - ~ t.ze-
n.r.sarr - cEh.r neznsrs q ~.
rrFs h-iiy ~ rous % c1a-iesrou
a. rEs rri.,irls . vh<A p..ee ~
40 lair-t,t 70 ~ = risii. ara
nrt aka v1s uakiar i-l-irsss ~
rr1lrr rra1s Re rttlr1l 1tc1l ,
oe,.<k. i-tr-1i-E - hare a ~
u-lr l-a,a r<-t z1r-l-E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

, IN 80 30 EuE on f1r . ho1
q Dr. Efzz's New LIE PIX TheT
b-ins y1s n Leal-A HAS z1rs Ere-
rs-1s tkza 5s1eEx TrT tks1 f-r
hsatlehe- aflsuszeaz. cs1s-t1aticu
szE nzlarsa Il th<E Szapsotz- yu-
ne Prize SIN b ehaerfaIlF rsf1-.1sa
n A IL Hls1es 1ruE srsre. L11zEa.
X
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

ir<alzg-
n you have . seslEas TIRE a er-
rslsn1 4laay. i i a. esg zat1er
= srct1ee x t-=< - knL A. a.
Inssnslaa % rhzs. VIZ ere "a e.
ssle1E eza.rkz n ne krz1er zzI-
ssst-s. azoas err 1EsAesr uouzrzszs.
praefbalg al q IL MARSHES q
rearhes nss Drusaezlaz - n1rssry-
ma. are = f.ilrre- nrlII manF aee.1Iar
peaeh tress are Eroun sauszEl.ly.
ard see q tkese are q sz-slSszE
4a1ilry- Many q tken are vsry m
fsri0r IN uying % prutare NJ
god ones fr0l Ne sea nose a. the
1ilsrrinE are usl1IlE dlnerznr fruu
TIE rare-E and IlssEior % 4 whzr
sA1nit - 6o1s- Ps0sag1re y tp3-
d.r tknse - see1lInE trees III
are ssslzE Jhe hes1 rssaEs II yo9
sesti1z-
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nns rzri.ey- IL hest q tkzse 81
b rru-od.esa. ukIIe /. h1yfaE fruz
nnrserymen 0ne often CTS trees
pruSar.re1 froa inssrinr s-ork G.
ssoek q unkn1zs srigta-
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fro- I-ze u1rH Sossnher. ms = .,
Eupcrtanee % ~ sal rlaee.skers
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Et.or Ho-e aat Fa-rE
{ eetsst ao-e c-e n ~ tzsse r.
Fsh-za-y Is care rs Flaz ~ rzt-
~ a1rsrrssafs azt fa-atees. ana
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izg sruas s1afsl pasE azE ose4 l1e
f1rrg1 a. tesQ - pnsslhie- Sks1
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an re@-ire tie roe.t tuo-Anrze
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e E1ru1s t.arl-s o1ly Ianse q a.
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~ ! - 10 unza-s P1l1ts e<<s===
hls anrus tAr-e fese fro1 ua111
dl1A $500 so1.eul1g Us r4E1-
Ave nsser f1Dat Z, razse IN nj
uus ana Ne t1usE1es. ws1 & ~
u.e seas11 1 IA 1z11rets wslsE1-E
frca e u ElxSy lou1.s snEA az1 q.
tzss uas ucs vss n III IA fruG
~ the ~ SD uzs F.rEe1 II
~ nea1 in ~ siz< ~ usao.s
were ali sltA<rs1 l uln asl ~
n.ser ran1 ucre tAaa 90 yarazsS
1. ra,eA a.k zess< plk-l in ~
IIsazs 11a su0 yeurs I. sEsess.oa
l M q. = q H..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27
FOR szk

O.e h1-se a-z Ia i. l5Esr LozEz.
sssnss-e c 4 O. rzElr1a1 pE1D9sE-
ApS1y 70 thEs dire q % Jaza
HaIe f.r partsrzE.rz q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

FOR RE,zT-A 1o1s-n sEgkt rooz
hElse An zossrn os1Eeziesos< Lo-
czsse 1. Ln1isA AEsly 70 c y
Dslzuaa O. G. A NzsA a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

h-z III zzres. uel - n tl8%
rz8. II z1es froa Bschaza..
Il BoT1 cr1zzy. Ky Cal @ q A.
.-sss SIN T@zaa- Barha.za Ky-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27
Don't
Neglect 1t

II Il = Snr-OrrS mistake
a ua~rcs-f = vraaI- 1nar< II
81 s1,c-& ~k.r -
-
eNrnrr1a nar T1cnn<a
N---N--- C---~ o1c1O-
Whrn nm rro4ian 1rner1-
LIT - ~.-s-r-, ~-.r-nw
AAAAAt u aCAAu-As Oc12->-O4-
- -nn~4 h-,~sh ~~1~>f.
70 c--u-e D-c-A1 -l--
hon IrrffprSnw main IN
cl,.-t ~ 5Sa,--,,Isv e Iv;,-
~
needs hclp-1 strengthen
Ing tonic There Is no bet-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

C111 NeEuan b llEing - IN the
urn1lnEto. Ho11l,aI co.v.Iss<lns frur
= ngEiral opss7ti1n uhhth - ~
urf1rrot ~ ussk h cp<-alion
- eziirsiy r.nre.sflI n.E NJ yuu-r
Ean b brogrralas utnsly-Wayas
Esu1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Evs-7so1y wants = k01lk ani Il "
q yoE frssn1s have n0aa Aeg vould
hiEAly ars-sriats so-,slhlng 4, us
n.e We have thsl IN SOCK for
L22k 10 ana 81 An ~ uslal
s.rz q nlns kspt IN stodk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

ue N.so.ie frzr.rnisy ~ suite =
- the ksrs saturday nisht h
GrnI1rn u.n q A. inIti.inry ehar.c-
81 49, ~ so 81 hIs - hckz
nrlrr.AnGzts usre ssrve1 uI-h 1rniea
nlSs ant cpurt pl.sr.rs g - lishes
- = SOD tire rs k11 several
M.H-s isun Lo1iIa partiriparsd--
Ent CAY Leassr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

= ~ - tnrarubsrsd that hst fail
HznT Fsrr.noa. ~ IS-T.ar-olz-saa
e ~. a11 Nrx \. d Ftrz1Esa. -
cE-lra1 CRY. k4r1east - ~ nis-
frtnne = kasirE his arm $40 en-
n n1pei1ie1 nsnher Has heen ksDs
81 .io1kcl u-tn ~ sarzrias ska
~. F.rrrpa hrn1<hr & htie ana
11rirt 3 il ~ h.ryiaz Eroa-d On
E'r.a- EEa-Ft ca lsatsr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Guitars Baaios. viOiins. Aocorasons.
Preach HarIs. &C.. and : er=pisss
hus q srinEs and supplies for n
sirunents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

See th.-e M t.zk ss-ss. soI1.--
ssiss s-..-sst. e. a co-IsEA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27
French China.

We klFs II s-oek th1se cAoios paf-
terzs a the Ezzzi.s HarilanE ChI-a.
i..a-1zE IN dose-s q All SIS q
rs.-s& tsa-cz1s al z1ozrs. s-zrs
ard ersaZs an1 Al Ne E1soss sally
Il ssza-L Ihess Eoozs rers
t11skr n z-rlEiszt g1llaiss 70 -
eR sAlE1z II dirs-1 ra-kass
Ras - in the fnr-0T n Frzn1s
uerskE saving ooazszzhss II &
We are giving or c1-onsrs IL
ke1sit e tAe azz< zre1
n a1ziir1 % he ah1Fe las ne
have 6ze1s q orher ne chi.a srsi-
r=z sliszkls for prsssztz $50 ts1.-
tzId kz-1 pai1tra eooas are n ths
E.e
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-27
DOWN WITH EVERYTHING.
Jacksonville Times-Unien.

The Perry Herald disposes of the
three proposed constitutional amend
ments in an easy Off-hand way After
referring to the fact tnat they are be-
ing advertised in the paper it says:
@The first provides that the salaries
of justices of the supreme court, cir.
cult judges and judges of criminal
courts of record shall be liked by the
legislature. This means in plain En-
glish an increase in taxes. Vote
against ii. The second provides tlat
a tax of one mill be assessed against
all taxable property for the support
of the state schools. This means an
increase in taVeS. Vote against IT..
The third provides that the legisla-
ture shall have power to create ad-
ditional courts, and that the legisla-
ture shall have power TO clothes the
railroad commission with judicial
powers in all matters connected with
the functions of their office We like
the latter part of this amendment, but
the first part means an increase in
taxes. If tne voter thinks the latter
part of the amendment is of suffic.
lent necessity to warrant the possible
increase in taxes provided for in the
first part, vote for it. But If you are
opposed to increasing the powers OF
the legislature, and increased taxes,
vote against it..
Good advice If We pay our judges
fair salaries taxes must be increased;
don't do it. If we increase the num-
Der of judges taxes must be increas-
ed: don't do it. If we provide for
our higher institutions of learning
taxes must be increased; don't pro-
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-27
By
the State
Press

if Florida slould furnish the repub-
licans excuse or power 90 seize it.
The committee should bestir itself if
1t is not too late.-Tampa Times.
An impending Danger
Every heavy Northeast blow, with
the consequent high tides, has a
marked effect upon that point of An
astaria Island which lies Immediate
ly in front of st. Augustine, and
which serves as a protection from
the fierceness of the oceans billows
in stormy weather. The high winds
of last week kept the breakers lasl-
ing the shore in the vicinity of the
Wireless Station, to such an extent
that perceptible inroad was made
upon the rapidly diminishing narrow
strip of land.
Now, tlere is no more serious
matter that confronts this city than
the invasion of the point Of land that
serves as a barrier to the direct in
coming Of the ocean upon the city.
1t is clearly a case of government
concern. II Florida's delegation in
congress can not exert sufficient in
fiuence upon the nations law makers
to Sc to it that an appropriation is
made to do the public ~crK required
then the city must move il the mat
ter IL it has to bond to raise an
amount sufficient to meet the emer-
gency and offset the impending dan
ger.-St. Augustine Meteor.