davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26


Made Public.
London, Jan. 25.--The Druce case.
which has been SO prolific Of sehsa-
tions. today offered still another.
The solicitor for George Hoiiamby
bruce. who claimed to be the son OF
the Duke Of Portland In the iatter's
dual personality of Thomas Charles
title an destate. today made public the
correspondence he has had with the
public prosecutor In which he asks
that Official to assist him In locating
letters offered by Miss Mary Patter-
son. of New York. but which have
fallen into the hands of a man pur-
porting to be his representative. In
a letter to George Hollamby Druce
Miss Patterson said she had several
letters written by T. c.. Druce to
her mother In which bruce referred
to himself as Duke of Portland
George Hol1amby bruce sent Miss Pat
terson money to come to England. but
according to her later letters. a man
representing himself as an agent OF
George Hollamby Druce's solicitor
called on her and got the letters. The
solicitor Is anxious now to find the
letters. as he says they are necessary
in the defense OF Miss Robinson.
Miss Mary Robinson. said to be an
American woman, the daughter of q
Southern planter, testified during the
progress of the bruce case that she
knew bruce as the Duke OF Portland
that Charles Dickens told her that
bruce was the Duke of Portland and
that Druce himself afterward con-
firmed the statement. Miss Robinson
was arrested January II on a warrant
charing her with perjury, and she
came up for trial today. Her attor-
ney declared that he had been una BILE
to get any coherent story from her.
that he believed her to be of unsound
mind. and that the case was one for
medical experts. The Judge, however,
decided there was no evidence to bear
out this contention and he ordered the
trial to proceed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
DOESN'T WANT IT
GOVERNOR WILL NOT BE CANDT-
DATE FOR DELEGATE.
Talks About Sort of Men He Wants
60 See Go, But VIII
Not HUN.

Govefnor Conner stated positively yes
terday that he did not seek the honor
OF being a delegate at large to the
National Democratic Convention. and
that he preferred to have four inde-
pendent Democrats from the State act.
He did not say, however. that he will
not accept in the event he is selected.
The Governor Is quoted as saying
that he will favor the sending of four
men who are capable and represents
tive He wants four men who are
competent to frame q platform suited
to the South. and who will stand By
their convictions. once made.
The Governor has mentioned no
names OF Alabama Democrats that he
would like to see represent the State
and National Convention. and declines
to make any statement Of preferences.
John w. Tomlinson has been promi-
nentIy mentioned as one Of the dele
gates No fight win be made on the
Great Commoner" in this State. but IL
is believed that Democrats Of inde-
pendent thought and of SUFFICIENT mind
Independence to take their stand to
conserve the best interests of the party
will be selected, whether unequivocally
pledged to Mr.. Bryan or not.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

in regard to the Florence public build
Ing. which he hopes to see started
early In the spring.
In letter received from the AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury by
Judge Richardson, he states:
The working drawings for the Fed :
eral buildings at Florence are now un-
der way. Upon their completion the
specifications viii be taken up. and II
nothing unforeseen occurs. It IL ex-
pected that actual building operations
can be commenced at the site during
the coming spring.
Your interest in the matter IL thor
oushiy appreciated and the Department
win make every effort to expedite the
work ="
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

4 sAAC BROCK. u citizen Of McLen-
nan. Texas. has lived for lie years.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Falls. eighteen miles west of Waco, but
now lives with his son-in-law at VAL
ley Mills. Texas.
some time ago, by request. Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his
picture. holding in his hand u stick cut
from the grave Of General Anorew
Jae kson.
Mr.. Brock 10 dignified old gentle
man, showing few signs OF dccrcpi-
tude,
His family Bible IL still preserved.
and 1t shows that the date OF his birth
was written 119 years ago.
PERUNA TABLETS.--People who
object to liquid medicines can now
secure Peruna tablets. Each tablet IL
equivalent 70 one average dose OF
Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
pnATH on NosL VAUGHAN.
Young MAN Dsed Yesterday After Lons

Young Man Daed Yesterday After Long
Illness.
Noel w. Vaughan died yesterday at
his home on Bainbridge Street after q
long illness.
Mr.. Vaughan was born and reared
In Eufaula. His remains accompanied
by members OF his family, will be car
ried to the old home this morning at
8 o'clock. Father Savage will hold
brief service before the funeral party
leaves for the train.
Mr.. Vaughan was IS years Of age.
He had been q resident Of Montgomery
for the. past two years put nad peeh
yious to that he lived at Eufaula where
he IL well known and where he had
many friends.
He Is survived by his mother. MRS.
Annie w. Vaughan, by mis- sisters, aars;
cream and two brothers. Ray and Paul
Vaughan. He was a life long member
Of the Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

There Is a vast differences between
controlling the railroads and confisca.
uon. Such things as demurrage,.good
es, prompt settlement of Just claims.
etc, can and should be regulated by
the railroad commission and there
would be no complaint from the car
Observation-Disclosures 1t comes to TAX
ing their property away from them
land the earnings are q. part OF their
property, that is something else. The
l.. and N. and c.. OF @. are going 70
see IL they can't be protected by the
Federal Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
THE INSURANCE CONDITIONS.
Receiver A. @. sexton is Ready to Issue
ComDamyss Final Statement.

Receiver Albert c. Sexton OF the
Atlanta Birmingham Insurance Com
pany. has issued statement in which
he asserts that the affairs OF the bank
rupt company will be settled up with
i'm the next thirty days.
Receiver Sexton Is Just back from .
trip to Atlanta, and while there con-
ferred with the attorneys representing
the various claimants. He says that
ali seem to be satisfied with the basis
OF settlement which the United States
court prescribed. The San Francisco
creditor will be the first 20 be settled
with.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
THn CAPTFoL wALKs.
wexsx % nsauta1ying the Grounds win
Go On.

week. Of Baauta3ying the Grounds WIN
Go On.
The contracts for the paving Of the
walks leading from the streets sur
the Capitol will probably be
let this week, IL the Governor returns
TO the Capitol In time. Thase Walks
win be paved with asphalt or btu
iifhic. it depending entirely on the
showing that is made Of the relative
merits and costs Of the two pavings.
THE landscape work of the new ter
races on the southern approach 10 the
Capitol. has BEEN finished. ana e SOM 9,,
he nj out, and 1t Is probable that the
Governors idea OF planting pecan trees
an the lawn will be followed out.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
Property OOners Pray for
Removal of Tracks from Perry

way TO the south. and that Perry
Street should be improved and made
q beautiful boulevard because IL con-
tains the handsomest homes in the city
and would connect with splendid coun-
try roads, we favor the removal of the
the street railway from Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Governor and Major Baber VIII Take
q, HUNT.

a. Hunt.
Governor Conner left yesterday after
noon for his country place in Barbour
County. He was accompanied by Major
=. r. Baber. of Montgomery. who will
be with the Governor on a days hunt
on Monday. The Governor says that
game on his place in Barbour County
is bountiful, and he promises a great
days sport to Major Baber.
Leaving Conner early Tuesday morn
ing the Governor Will join Hon. VIII
liam W. Brandon and Harry C.. Gum
ne1ls at Midway for the itinerary that
has been mapped out for the High
School Commission for this week. The
itinerary will occupy the attention of
the members OF the board until FRI
day. when they will return to Mont
gomery. This is probably the last
trip that the board viii make.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

''Everybody's Bible Glass;" which
meets at the Madison avenue Baptist
Church in New York every Sunday
morning, is really q religious paFltz-
meat, for its members are Of ail shades
OF belief, professional ana business Ensn
rubbing elbows with lay Christian
workers from many churches.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

900 lbs. Fancy sugar Cured Hams

1000 lbs. Fancy sugar Cured Hams
~. ...4 80. ...... -. Lie
Our guarantee gees with every ONE
OF these Hams.
cans Country GentIeman corn,
II lac quality. $500. -. use
Armour Packing Co.'s Minced HAM,
toH..- - .i..1l... .tUc
Armour Packing Co.'s Lunch Ham,
soc sise... -. ......15c
10 Dars Polo seap.. ...... .15c
o Bars Octagon Soap. :. 49,. 80. 25c
shelled Almonds, ID. 4Bc
Extra Fine Preach Peas. :. zoe
BROCK GROCERY CO.,
ssThe Pure Food stoxes.1
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
renrsctea III naoaIIng.

e I,ouie. Jan. 2b.--WtIliam r.
envns manufactures agent. who was
recently convicted Of perjury u con-
'.s.ttnn with his testimony before the
= Grand Jury during the inves-
t,sstion into the charges Of boodling
- ths municipal assembly, was TO-DAY
~ ts,sceA Ia two years Imprisonment
&c tha nenitentiary. Coyne's counsel
Va 1-.sd FOR time to perfect an appear
80, s-oyne was released on so,VVV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
Death on mas. DAVE.
Aged woman Of F1ore.ce sueeumbs to
Tnjurfes.

Tnjurfes.
Florence. Jan. 25.--( Especial Mfrs.
Rebecca Davis. aged 50 years, died
Thursday at the home of her son,
County Treasurer Hugh p. Davis. in
this city.
Mrs. Davis fell and fractured her
hip about ten days ago. and owing to
her extreme age. was not able to SUR
vive the shock.
Mrs. Davis came to Florence from
Lexington. this county. with her son.
and was one Of the oldest inhabitants
Of the county.
The remains were carried 70 Lexing-
ton and inferred in the family burial
ground.
Deceased lie survived by a SON and q
daughter. Hugh p. Davis, of Florence.
and Mrs. W. A. Echols Of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

Bora before the United states
were formed.
saw ~ pFesiaents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him
from an sudden chamges.
Veteran 81 feur wars.
shoa . hsrse .vhea - years
cid.
Always conquered the .grfp
with Pe-ru-nn.
wftneas In q aana suit at the
age Of 40 years.
believes Pe-rm-ns the greatest
remedy Of enc aes Tor catarrhal
troubiea.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
EVIDENCE INsUFFICIrNT.
Three Defendants Were DischarxeA By
The Commissiener.

The Commissiener.
II. X. Alexander and A. Calm were
yesterday afternoon discharged by
United States Commissioner Gilmore on
the charge Of selling liquor without
a license. The evidence presented IN
the case being insufficient to warrant
a binding over to the Federal Grand
Jury.
The charge OF selling beer without a
license was also dismissed against Neal
Ennis upon the saiilo grounds, insult
ficient evidence for conviction.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

the child were converts to the faith
Of DR.. MoKeave. who Is conducting .
tent meeting at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

Deaths.
Mrs. M T. Pettus. age As years.
D. Levy, age So years
Z. M. Hardwick. age 20 years; ship
ped to AbbeviIle Ala.
Mrs. lola Bowman. age 81 years.
A. H. Pickett, age So years.
Mrs. d. Bedside. age 20 years.
Joseph M Taylor. age So years; ship
ped to Sellers, Ala.
Negroes.
Mary Hndgins. age SO years.
Belle Young, age 81 years.
William Murphy, age 2s years, ship
ped to pittsview. Ala.
Child OF Ellen Rander, age 4 years.
Child of Joseph Griffin. age s months
Sylvia Battle. age 50 years,
Infant OF William Cobb, age Z
months.
John Jackson. age IS years.
Infant OF James H. Pickett. age J
months.
Jerry Smith. age 16 years.
Infant of Carrie Johnson. age 3
months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
NOT CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

Local Members of Church Talk OF Mo
bile Incident.
Local members OF the Christian Sci
ence Faith are anxious TO nave u un-
dsrskood that the death Of the infant
~ Mr.. ana Mrs. IBiah Simmons at Mo-
hiiS on january % was not under the
treatment Of the Christian Scientists.
T-hia statement was not made in The ADJ
varfiaar. but the Christian Scientists
heIieve that this impression was left.
4neordlnR 10 statements made by mem
80 a. the faith here the parents OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26
VITAL sTATIsTICs.
Record Of Births and Deaths For Las.
Week

Record Of Births and Deaths For Last
week.
The following natal and mortuary
statistics were recorded, yesterday BY
the Sanitary Department of the City
Births.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Katz, . girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~. Stanley, boy.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Linstead. a
girl.
To MFR, and Mrs. r. T.. Sadier, a boy.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Crawley, boy.
To Mr., and Mrs. Hogan, a girl.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Blackwell, a
girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. ] NJ Scott, a girl.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Benton. q boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hudson, a boy.
Negroes.
To J. Walton and wife, a boy.
To Robert Clayton and wife, q boy.
To Jack johnson and wife, q girl.
TO James Matthews and wife, a girl.
To William Beasley and wife, a boy.
40 Airestt Jones, g bog.
TO Louis Stout and wife, a boy.
To tie, Iee Prefers and wife. boy.
TO Henry Wilkerson and wife, boy.
To Bishop Jordan and wife. boy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-26

so,a throuxhous ths World Dspo9: London. ".
ChArteEhousS Sd; Paris 8. Rps Se q Pa AY, 10
eutta: CANA Hong Kong DRUG o.; japan, MaLuys::
I'd, Teklo. Russe. FeTEeg Ags .n DC
RcsseE pgug Chem. cqEp.s Sole fsopsss ,, sessea.
aH-R0as-See. cusleula- booklst On tAs oAASs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
sAwYeR,s AwFuL pEATH.


was Impalsd Through hls Throat By
Lcna Splinter.
Macon. Ca. Sept n "A desperate
battle with death vas ihe experiences
OF ia Grubbs. q sawyer of Giadesvilie.
short distance fFom Monticello. and
twelve hours after the circular saw
drove 4 sharp missile through DIS neck
and JAZZ. tearing great hole IN tha
Wlndplpe. the victim died AZ The city
hospital here.
He came al fhe say from the min
where BE vas struck wiih fAs stick
~ wood vita . Tong spliuter stiii fAs'
tened In hiE throat. and Inc 0perntioa
aid Mt save him Iie vas literally
irnpaica and HE frltgw workmgn A.
the mil neEe 80 hoTfiHe8 ~ the acct
dent shat tAey tnrued kuay and made
90 eEprt 10 rcnotr the silica.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

tleeca Nesf % YAs eauesgga
ssrs a ~ TiNes 81 cpwsfasfsosis
gsiaks fAsf enc Yeaan Tsfaef ea@
@iwtp "a 1atlaE 3 rraFs errF ~ ~
~ NJ ere anaas insefeeefN wish faa
sse Eve. saf sssriti.g "a ~ roo
Ua3e5 "a eiFmst's' ~ fs gsiem
Ffiss a. n tAs smssFa. nsga a
IN srs fsmax a. fsasfssi fs
osT&eai@ sae .tssFgsAes ga4s A.
rp. rhsf maN Aagt sesA
"a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

pialfsrm Aesptsd BY cslsraso Dem.
earatt Pledges 6uppeF,

Platform Aesptsd ~ celsraso psm'
ssrRtt Pledges 8uppert
P,Fbl1. Colo. Sept n The plat
form adopted by gbe democratic stats
convention pieiges are seaport ~ ghe
Colorado democracy 70 nfyan and
Kern
The piatfefm coneladas a. fellows
"with abiding fEitA m enc state.
manahlp. me patriotism and the 60.
paciiy ~ william Ieaniurs Bryan. aaa
10 lhe rixht ~ tsa people 10 rule. aaa
wish s asss belief IL tie saeeess o.
onr cause ss eKwmgliaed IN tais Gee
iarAtigm ~ principles. Ne appesl vim
conhdsres % no Hiadom and eail9bt.
nned 4utKaeut ~ gha people ~ oaF
bsipgef commohwsaith aaa bespeAk
their aaFmrss 10 or beaaif
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
CHOPPED UP FAMILY.
Insane Man Does Fearful Work With
Observation-Disclosures May Die.

5roadax-vietlms May Die.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. l1.--During
at OF temporary insanity, Pearson
Tslley. sixty years old. OF this city.
attacked his wife, his adopted daugh-
ter. Edith Johanson, and her husband,
Andrew Johanson, and INFLICTED such
serious wounds with Gfpadax that
the victims are not expected to live.
Talley is under arrest and says he can
not account for his murderous deed.
Talley attacked his wife rs she lay
IN bed and fractured her skull With
the ak. He then went to the bed
room Of his adopted daughter and
struck her with the weapon as she
slept, laying open her skull Her hus.
band was awakened iu& as the In
furlated man was about % bring the
weapon down on him. He grappled
with his fatherin.law, wardlng on q
blow from the ak. Talley. however,
struck at him again and inflicted a
wound on the back OF the head.
They wrestled all over the bedroom
for some time. but Johanson could
not get the ak away from Talley. and
when John Farmer, living next door,
arrived on the scene Iohanson was
nearly exhausted from loss OF blood.
After he had been subdued the des.
perate man seemed to come TO his
senses for time and begged the peo-
pie around him 10 kill him with the
ak. Later he was taken TO the hos
pitaI The wife, when the husband
was taken before her. told the police
that no was good. kind husband,
and Mrs. Johanson said she did not
want him severely punished as he had
been very good to her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

largest and Heaviest ship % the Brit.
Ten Navy.

Ten Navy.
Portsmouth, Sept II The ST.
Vincent the largest and heaviest bat
tleshlp ever built Tor tho British navy,
was launched successfully here Thurs.
day, The weather was fne and the
sea smooth and a great crowd wit
messed the vessel take the water AS
the warship slipped from her blocks
She was casIstened BY the Countess
Beauchamp.
Counting the three cruising battle
ships OF the Inylnciole class. the 81 ,
Vincent ~ the eighth vessel ~ the
DreadraUght type 10 be LAUNCHED In
this co,,airy,
* number 81 foreign naval attaches
attended tAe launching on the invita-.
ton o. the admiralty. Commander u,
e Gibbons. tie American atsacho. be.
Ing ameng the number.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
pOSTlEIcAL HIGH MASS.
~ Congregation Assembled IN
wsstmInIster Cathedral.

~ congregation Assembled In
Westminster Cathedral.
set1a Sept. ll.--Another great
gssaiiou, including dlguitarIes OF
honaa Catholic church, priests
al'y assembled In Westminster
nl Thursday morning when pom.
asA mass was celebrated at .
By Mgr Annette. archbishop
f''h. assisted BY several arch
sisooDs and canons. a full
isl soIoiss.
y o'aelarIon o. the mass there
A'o sectional meetings IN con-
R'2 1e International eurhur.
ff Two ~ them were con.
E-e.ba and the third In
; language. Cardinal Win.
'''he'e'h. the papal delegate.
over TIE larger n the two
'irgs AT the pagers
'fiA iae eucharist and the
iucluded the n, REV.
II. 7cet tie Rt. rev Moa-
Aa- Aoies. sri P.lace slax
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

uegiin. sept, tt.~~A9apialu hiraaf2
voa Ksshlsr rhief eonsisuslor ~ tbe
asrshiy KtadY c9mnang haa Se1i q
taserram q ths Assoeiaffs Pysft r.
ansgtsns u - soavey a Orvlia wriNhf
Ms euuEfatahats.r uRnu fhe eresf ssc.
cers oainined ~ sAs Amsrican aer9
paalal 81 Fwt Nfsf % c1nciEaigr.
ne earfaiE asys - nsgef ty1ssee
tAa sacyens e. tAe erarfs ~ GA
fgrEat hrugAert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
mANy MA.LIoNa rAIsEM.
Former Danish Minister Of Juslies un.
der aarleua chArne.

Former Danish Minister Of Justice un.
der SERIOUS Charge,
Craerhagen. Sept ~ IN. Albert,
the former riaistNr OF Justice. has
surrendered % lae police and confess.
cd 10 q series Of frauds against the
BldenstBndeneu sparkasss, a saving
bank. u which be was president,
The exact amount involved Through
AIberts fraudulent operations and
emboEnlemont has not yet been ascer'
tanned. but wi1 be- several millions OF
dollars, the paulsh Farmera Buttrr
Export association alone suffering 4
loss OF $500. 600. while Widespread
ruin has been caused among thousands
Of peasants from whom the former
minister u iuagles derived his power
tho minister OF Hnance even NV ~
considering mo adyisshllisy 81 tie stats
assisting the ruined sepoaltora
According 70 Albersfa own story. he
hegnn faialfying tho accounts % inc
bank IN 1924, seven years before he
was appointed minister II Justice the
baik o. TIE money and hia own for
tune were loss. be- says, tafuuga apecu,
iailona m various American sold
minoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
4 PIVOTAL STATE.
|.,,ign In Middle West Gen.
tered on Indiana
me- DEMOCRATIC PARTY

!. rorces Of the Party win %
~ssAt to Play in the E#ort to Car
\ ne HOoslsr stats--Demoorata
y hopeful.
etasO. Sept. l1.-Indiana Is to be
r,m,al state around which the
rrstlc campaign in the middle
"A 1 to swing and from now until
,.,os All the forces that the nation
n nunittee can summon viii be
,ht into play to carry the Hocsier
for the democrats. After
No. Thursday in Poseyville and
,Wllle. william ]. Bryan viii re-
20 Indiana and speak in Terre
q on Sept. Is, and John n.
NJ. Of Indiana, vice chairman Of
4 sdvisory committee, mas secured
Byans promise TO speak twice In
Hsua ID October. National Chair
Nack and Mr. Lamb held a con-
be- On the situation in this section
be country. Mr.. Lamb said:
,TAee is 10 question about Indiana
hr The democratic ticket. II we
/ ary Indiana we can't carry any
" h this part Of the country. Mr..
n sin speak twice in my state
|sEg October, but the dates and
,p. have not been determined.
b ttsre 10 say at this time that
asn9erallc members OF the legis-
~ which has been called in spe-
SESSION on Sept. is By Governor
~ Elll rot vote on sny temper
b hgislstion that may be introduc-
. DE ground that the local option
sIt@ Is row before the people at
cuing election
n Bryan has Informed the national
hNite that he desires that a trav-
Z nens bureau De established at
r. Asaiquarters in all debatable
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
EX-SENATOR LED MOB.
Il Is said He Headed Lynehlns Of Ne.
aro al Oxford. Miss.

gro at Oxford. Miss.
Oxford, Miss. Sept ii.--For the
first time in tae history OF Mississippi
former senator Of the United states
has acted a. leader OF a mob Of vio-
lence.
This role was played Tuesday niglt
by former United States Senator w.
". Sullivan. who directed tne mob
that stormed the Jail TO get the ne.
gro Patten. who murdered Mrs. Mc.
MILAN and attempted 20 assault her
sixteen-yearol daughter
Ex-senator Sullivan makes no secret
OF the fact that ne led the mob.
The coroner's jury which conducted
rhe inquest over the body 81 the negro
declared. 10 Us verdict. that his deata
vas al the hands of parties unknown
10 them. Normal conditions prevail
az oxford and no further trouble Il
oWDocfNd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

H.. aaa. SEPT. n ywilun
\. ABE wOif. secretary
-. q TIE Central Glass
I've. q Yea Orleans. and John
p.oJee q thas compnny.
y .''ci ~ ,hs Erana Jury
% afa,a ia ooansction
|p.., 's'ra raw, ssn days aps
=. 9or'iaa AZ thres blookn
N, tection ~ New o..
" 49, lose q 81 500 90 rss
" !, ga 70 'ss haii2iar oeu1
0eairai Class comsmmx.