davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
Vic Murd0cks Bill
Founded On Old Struggle

sablne.ae AgrH ITO compel 4
state le pay asba aasensy atd years
EVA lans pa aaslesl lnh "a aafth, Hat
hla s Wbh Victor Mutdoak 81 Kan
IS atlenpllhg Ii hiu Bill ealilu
lAe SaefefefY II lhA ifeasnfy
pi'e from Fhe saltep s. lnlliaf
dollars Ienl them Ii 1880.
u AappenAa lhls Ma9; la AackH0na
Administration Hitar the nal.onal debt
aaQ been IMsH surplus hegAn l0 ae-
eNmHl4se Thee WIS no convenient
lfes fsr the admInlataSloA io keen
iI4 saNnrg iackpon was wanting
aiAsl he United States bank and
lt'i Withdrawn tho government den0s
M ~ There was 40 independent
sHff. Che anly available place 81
p0#Is was she pet hanAa whIrh
seFe regarded Witi suspicion.
|lrw They cans % Get the Money.
BE EbHffess pnaaed laN directing
liahA lssa oufplaA then about a9 mlf
luna he deposited ellh tie several
eletes ID fecofdnnce With their rep.
fAatnlHElon ii Congress. Five mil.
lions #aA ge ha withheld end the rest
Nla e W deposited h four install,
menla. NoN ~hile lhe states were
hpeelHtsly pledged u return the De.
pOsiEa "a demand nl the treasury. It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

was facility understood that lheS
would Lot he caiied snf Mnch 81 tn,
|eufpua vas derived from ne aale
nt' public lands and the stfles fell
ihai tho3 Asd acquired 20 much xeIvel
An era Of Wild speculation and elnh
psAia expenditures resulted. whirt
hfoughl on the panic 0i i637 before
The payment nf tbs Funflh lsMalImani
se Congress nasaad q " "a prevent
fuflhef deposits. end udded inkel
Thar lhe funds already deposited.
hmounlias 10 about ae million dollasa
should renalu Wllh ihe states until
lptherwlse directed hy Congress. This
remuyea fnum tbs Secretary Of tie
lrehanFy hts right "a asll f0r the fe.
turn % deposits.
The hil Introduced by Mnrdonk rc
paals the Joker and directs The sec.
reteFy If the treasury d cellaot the
deposits. ~ Kansas wasn't q slata
" 1895, il had none If TIE Goyerkmeni
funds. Missouri bud nearly s400.9ou.
New Fork had four million, pennsyl,
Vania nntily three million ana 0aiu
and Virginia two millions each. Alto
gelhef l&enlyals agagee had Funds ~
lolloWs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

Battling Nelson has decided 10
clean NJ The present crop of light
weight title chaliengefs Freddie
Welsh Owen Norm aud packg NE
Farloud- aad win take them On ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

that he should assuredly SO q The
vatican to see iha pope Il he visited
Rome.
Three ugurs elapsed between the n
flvai Of the Hamburg and the isud'
lnn o. The axprealdent. as ha wished
personally 20 snperlnlend thr handll
Ing Of The baggage Of which he bad
very large quantity Meanwhile ae
WIS fae object nf cuntinaal va.
lion from italian emiefpnls. who
broke Out In cheers every dine they
caught a glimpse 0f him. frtn the mps
ment the Hamburg dranped anchor,
IS the fessef steamed into tie bar,
BIT craft 81 all kinlls ran ulf taelr
bunllng The bands Oh vafous shlps
struck zip The American nallonai an
them. and is Roosevelt stood on the
bridge and watched The aeHne he fe,
mHfkNd that It vas a0mhWha1 ear.
splitting bit picturesque anil magn.
Iieeal
rio great crowd ashore. which h3d
been waiting Tor hours 70 see tie loy
lnef president had beeh snhaiIenl At
The delay
When Roosevelt iinplly appeared Ii
aa automobile and pfoeeede0 e The
hnt0l ExeeINllw . 8feal rupr hruAa
from lha crowd ana De Has cbeared
continuously al along The foule The
ovation moved HI housaVt,l 10 fa'
maEk ll seems fhal llla Italians emil
mfkH As IHuth na|se Is Ihe 4HleeI
cans. after AL
ARRIVED \ the haiQl. Ihe 6x.nHes
aeHf received WITH lAs eIsalasi esfaI'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
.B0MBSHELL THAT WILL
SHATlER B0NI'S HOPES

Chicago April g. 1'he RacerdIier
gid today ~ a special cable from
Paris SAYS
"A baHihshell that viii shalser al
The hnanlial honea OF Count Boni de
Castellnne 10 contained IN the news
ihHs prlneeps DE- sagan expects The
arrival Of q neW heir 90 The d saean
naHlo and lhc Could millions some
iime ID hlne Of Sulg
The arrival Of lh6 da ga9an hslf
VIII give anna Gould the whip hand
oveR Bert By her fathers will the
pfiaeoaa Is permitted TO leave her
fortune ID eny child of chlldren she
might have
Hhis places aer ID the position Of
heIng aba % held fl0nl's chiIdren's
flfAre inheflianee over hls head 40
whip HIN into less wasilAe inams 0f
mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

allly the Americans aad foraigDefa
who had gathered there to welcome
him Luncheon was served at the 10
tel
Following the luncheon. Mr. Rooso
yNll proceeded In motor eat With
Ambassador tlrlsc0m 10 meet fhe Duke
aud Duchess Of Aosta 1t their paiace
the duke representing King Victor
Emmhnuel
sonos fal Hls vito.
ii accordance with Ro0seieIls Dc
sire. the party made the lrlp to PosIE
ipn, and the expfeMdenf was rec0e-
nlzed ana cheered al along lie way.
They sas Ii the balcony OF one Of tie
characteristic Neappllian restaurants
ufeFhanelng the sen l'he SUNSET was
7haanllleeut. Roosevelt was anchanl
pd ana remarked that BE had n0l
Iaoked upon this scene for twenty
Two years 4 vas his wedding llIn
thew aud he cnuld only wish Thar
Mrs Roosevelt might see II AZ II II
today.
while nls father vas at Eapadis
monte. Kermit Roosevelt took Tie 0u.
10 visit many 81 NE points
0f interest," Mr. RrpaeEell desires Il
Il hc known, especially ii lka United
States and England thai he received
h Naples several lhousaaa letters ana
lHlasrauz. pNl. nj haeiHg 4 enfflaFg
II BIS dINnpsal Il was ] plySleal III
pnsslb|llls ID answer them
Returning from Canaalmaala l6e
= pFealaanl received The flSla aighpf
tiles At To h0I@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

4ald& - Aflp HRre quite are#aipni
lask Wfltaf and eshamnaflalHas 8tt
Rezle1Y Vkk NJ fpai Il aillaIld md uel
formed aams remarkable cufna sits
Mary ilohlnaen Of Cameron. MI
W. SAYS last wir5ar / was slR4n
with one Of the nwfuleal colds ever
he'd IN ny life eoula not speak above
+ NAlalls and vaa very aohfAa 4
Wa afFaia II Wa e0lne to he nnen
Inaai1 ioot nne bottle AZ x.hnm.
beHlaln'a Eaueh Remtdg and ii lhne
aa4A Was lola hellar And c0nld lalA
+ It'd pet fakp hal the ane botlls ,ll
Il cured ne noM lsll esorehode
nhnalt HAambeflHln's nuaah n6meaf
an the Heaa Il HI ina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
ROOSE: VEL. I
GETS NOISY
WELCOME
To ITALY
ny Associated PRESS. :


Naples, April 6-Contrary TO expec.
intlon. ex-Presldent Roosevelt was
the guest of this city several hours.
yesterday, and the penp.c gave dem.
0nssrailye evidence ol taa high as.
feem n which he Is held by ihc Men.
polllans Italians feel tie great siren
uous American wea q friend N lhe
dark hours Ahen theif brothers we're
SC the mercy of the disaster at Mes,
sina
The steamer Hamburg upon which
Mr. R0 eevell was passenger.
came IN yesterday afternoon. AS she
anchored IN the bay whistles sounded
ana the bells tciled q welcome 10 the
gayest city Of Southern Eufope llal
ian warshins IN The harbur the great
array u meFchantnen. private
yaehla and ais hstIIIs III efHgla allsssn
holiday attire but an deedFafed xiih
beautiful Italian aags. made wild and
deafening demonstration thal \ great
citizen was being given q alad vel,
cme MF Roosevelt himself char
ncterizpa lia reception ed magnlH.
cenl
Great crowds ihfpaged tue streets
from the hafhpra hack hto the great
amusement parks If the city
Mr. Roosevelt i0uk an anln0oll6 to
ward che city, AND the cheering thou
stands yolcea en Italian welcome lA
The falrpai city o. ihe kluedn.
Se entered lAa Excelsior hotel.
where offlelala ui all KINGS mpl him
Scores OF Americans rushed through
the corridors 90 greet lhelf l0Fmar
President ia ell Ha Expressed ggaii.
inde for ihe Welcomes aa wea 20.
ceigiaa
he Visited thc duke and Duchess
az Atsla IL Cap dlmonse. and latef
ilnee n private at lhe hote. going uf
board the steamer Admiral tb0ut 30
u'cl0ek NJ the evening THE Admiral
which win convey Roosevelt Is Mom.
basa. Was ready h sail q nldnlghl.
The aH-presidenl's quarters aboard
we're filled with flowers. which bad
come from admlring friends. Chief
amoHg these wore bnnches OF red
white and hlaek carnations from lhp
1egman emperor and q Rfaat clusler
ol fragrant blossoms from ne en-.
press
"tail 70 Hunssmanp
Emperor william indeed, showed
great interest m the former president
The wnrmest greetings were carried
TO Roosevelt from lhe emperor Wh3
expressed the hope that he would seaI
Roosevelt III Berlin On his return. In
reply to this Roosevelt told the con
sui general 20 Inform the emperor
that be would certainly g. to the Ger
man capitol. and would tell his ma
jcsty hcs the white man can live
REd liehi n Africa
The emperor closed hts letter with
''Weldmanshenl' Hail to the Sue.
cefsful Hnnlsman
Roaaevall was particularly touch.
ed b this and III expressing thanks
for the glueious thought. he said
In year from now, s0n viii ha
in q position q see Whsthes deserve
such a wish
A letter was received DY Roosevelt
during the afternoon from prnml. /
neut American prelnte, Hhn lately
waa II Rome The writer stated Ghat
be had gained the Impression that
the vatican Wnuld have great please
ure III yecnIxlng Roosevelt hecausn
0g the admiration and hlaa eileen Ind
which be was held there. alter Rose
Welt told the American ambaasadar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
u . > Z : = = 4 = ARAAI
|. in the World Of Sports. i


acsort and After
CllY a' 1 liplppphnli 4 b
INt iifs dialiked him you know q
ld6y ti'tt Hs1f WY HsnfN
YIN lail 70 shine di 10 dt chap ahe
hue metz
said 10 myself 'iiefea FELLOW
hats shady
And nos 10 De trusted on that you
can pelf
T'ne opger snew him. however ,he
better
N seehed 10 agree. and our friend.
shln took ilane
rhe dhy thar be wrote me mas sTeet
letter
and asked me 10 50 vita him out
20 the game.
O. n.urse. accepted and On the
square Mabe
4 louaa out laal he uaa ihe Fight
SORT ol guy
There wasn't a lhlng llhia may Sound
like 4 ihble)
wanted that he didn't offer ie buy
he knew all the words thar they used
IA wfangles,
He'd root Tor the homie tram and
ROOF f0g 4 fighli
The way De addressed ell lhe boys 'u
The spangleg
Was sonelhlns shal made me swell
up with delight.
And thus It continued unill-we we're
married
Then sa@rtly thereafter hts manner
was changed
Ills invites 10 20 10 the galne viii
him varied,
And hew--Rins u awfull wego
sadly eAlranged
once loved my huahand. bat Oh
sou great naslimel
sure want 10 see every game lnnt
they play
lt'a over year since be took me lhs
last time,
And 80 ~ eonanli with my lawyer
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

!. AA0al u the States rfa believed 10
have spent theif government muaey
lons ago Oh she assumption that lts r..
lurn would nevef be called for. Mnr.
dock daeanG behave these agatQH wllI
hp Feeaf q DIS ~ The aisannf 81 shelr
loHnal Put % wlll push lha h|ll "a
iha REGULAR seA1loh us Congress-
the p.nnsy belongs la the neYsfn
meHl aug l1s Nofermeal Is hard lln.
~ ny shouldn't Il ee|leol is zs
'+tlllpa4 VI aen4 ~ asaz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

bfane zasn|likz from GaIAflh md dfixAa
sway 4 l'ala IL llIA l&ld 4elrklF. R,ss4fea
lhe dHaaHof IHle Aad SMELL Full Iza
5u'elz q DIaHgIaia + Is maIl Liquid
1feAsA Hahn ~ HAt il aINsAlzsE y NlH
Fly sbfIs. s #asssa AlisES. Ns8 ! 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

lioa Llnsv Broke IN
Lingo. The young man who has broken
into pretty fast company without hay
Ing 10 use 4 Jimmy, caused Manager
Price 10 take notice of aim by very
clever end unique aot Lingo was pll
ching iDr en- amateur club one nftors
noon. when It seemed an hope was
gone f,r hts team HE had not ~
tended working On the afternoon oE
the happening, but went 70 the BAL
grounds in uniform, and was walchlnt
the snort when the other pitcher
Tor ere nine blew up. n leas time
than Il takes 10 tell the story he had
walked three men, and was about
10 aorce II 3 run, when the manager
Of the slab calico On Lingo 70 save
the dgy.
''go M my buy. he begged Thnd llc
something 10 pull thla game out d
the are. No one save ron self can
turn the trick
qhIck al a hnAh Lingo mad taken
his place IN the box and begnn pitch
iug There was 20 time foe him e
warm up A stiff cold wind WAS blow.
Ing. and tho iiFss bali he pitched 'wehl
straight 10 the plate, but II Wss M
going 20 split the pam
i.lugo kneN that The umpire who
was friend OF lbe otiler chlb would
not give hlm strike on II beeanse
he aas H9t calling anything bnf ballg
unless lha laather went right lhf0uNh
the middle Of the rubber II did noe
iakh hlm g thousandlh part Of a sec.
and 10 see all Of this and he acted
ulth Precision Quick as u flash f.h.
"a spfans from the box. end With lhr
agility Of tiger JUMPED after lhe
ball ihat he bad 1851 pitched So iost
dld be an that be heal Il 10 the plate
and gr0hbed u down before tha bats
man bed chance b galn any adyan
take OYER hlm
lilUgo realized ihere Wonld he a
pFuleat ever THIS acllon. ana he stop.
ped back toward the box. cut the eoy.
af oi the bali with his thumb nails
He then e0ntendpd Tint hls anger
he'd been ennght ii the slll and me
hali had pulled him out Of the box as
he lhFee Il 0f course. there Naa e
WFanele over ibis. but Lingo won hla
point After that Price heard q him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06
NEWS or DEPARTMENTS
] AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington. Apfil e-The sreasafY
department expects 81 soon IT, q sue
cessor Is appointed to all the place
left vaeant when Asslslsnt Secretary
Wluthron went 70 the navy depart
menl Tint there win be an avalanche
nl building sites ID Oklahoma an 4 Tox
as signed BY the nev secretary. e
make up for the lost time TAare ert
plenty On hand 1t IA nnaerst0oa, aud
all that q needed Is lbe anal approYa
and signature of lhe naslglanl aecre
taty.
The ppatoiilce department annouae
IS that the following fuurlh.clasa posi-
masters have been anpulnied II OKLA
homa:
Minnie r. brown Al Edna, E X Ms
Fhefsoa at Leslie ee0THe Grown ii
avery, Fnd Nathan 4 Inge At Cum
berlaud.
The following rural matt aarflefa
have been appointed II oklahoma
Lawrence Barfr Ard I6ld4ia Minlch|
at slddfadoeg. MuretA Kpeafa n oluahs
IlA fieHfpl Uaae al MsRlNs. aHkA 1hnrlat
Eeusl ii Ilugghow 4
e
Tha HastohISa depasmoni hag o.
dered established NJ sanulpa. 0slln.
fhree letter e1frlaSe QAp substitute.
letter earlier. and fourteen street lel
Ter boxea l0 60 snln eaeHt fnae !.
1898
4@r4e
Fte natpni aillca hes lssllHa patents
IL sAe following uKIahamhns
E AekorF, Of 6nlhf|e cotton haf
Eeaipr. Il ah Rhodes and 4 +
swan, u Flelehef All envelope r. y
Hs'ks sI 1allaA| speed Indicator
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Sunday Herald offers prize 81 for the best and 81 for
photograph made by amateur all the work there
his Prints submitted must be for the exclusive use
Herald and must not have been previously pub
prints will be returned Sendes and address with
title of picture be the back of each print
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05
az Annotated Press.

Washington. June 4.+Through the
forenoon and evening sessions the
senate today labored on the cotton
schedule. Lafollette completed his
long speech attacking the changes in
the Dingley rates which are recon-
mended by the senate committee. In
the evening Aldrich replied to these
assaults upon tn work of the finance
committee. and made a general de-
Tense OF the amendments, which, he
asserted, are necessary to carry out
the intent OF the trainers of the Ding
ley Law
Throughout the entire day the tenn
perature, in the chamber was swell
tering. II is said another effort will be
made to obtain a vote on the cotton
schedule tomorrow.
At the night session AldTiCh re-
viewed the history of the cotton
schedule, urging the adoption of the
committee amendments.
1T is not for me to say how the
senators from the south shall vote on
this schedule said Aldrich. He de-
clared the stake of the south was
greater than the north. and predicted
when aRrther bill is drafted the
south wonId have three-fourths of the
cotton mills.
Indicating thsthe. is vitality interested
in the prosperity of the south. as in
the progress of his own section. Al
drich appealed directly to the south
ern senators to meet the question
fairly He said:
Il appeal to you directly not to
vote for this bill. for I know this you
will not do while | am in the senate
but to look at this question as af
fecting the prosperity of your section.
The time will come when the south
will be found standing shoulder to
shoulder with the north in an effort
10 perpetuate this great industry
AIdrich said the time is near when
the industry will be far more import
ant to the south than it is to the
north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05

At the adjourned meeting of tie
city council last night, the question
of paving portions of certain streets
of Pensacola was settled expeditions
L., the body, with but two dissenting
votes, adopting a report made by
Chairman Bushnell OF the board OF
bond trustees. The report as adopted
was one substituted for the one read
and discussed at length at a meeting
the night previous. The meeting last
ed less than half an hour, and it was
seen that each member present had
thoroughly familiariZed himself during
the day upon the question that he
would be called upon to pass judg-
ment upon at the meeting.
President Greenhut called the coun-
Gil tC order at 1885 o'clock The eight
members of council present were
Messrs. Bear, Concannon, Durham,
DeSilva, Kugleman, Meyer, Williams
ami Welsh. Mr.. Bushnell was accom-
panied by Mr.. Merritt, the only other
plember of the bond trustees in the
city a. present. MIR. HattOn, the con-
sUiling engineer, was also present.
Immediately upon d quorum being
announced present, Mr. Bushnell
arose and asked leave. on behalf Of
the trustees, to withdraw the former
reTort on the paving question. and TO
substitute in lieu thereof another re-
rort. Alderman Williams was quick
With q motion that the request be
granted. which was carried. Then
the chairman read the new report,
" bicn was as follows:
REPORT OF BOND TRUSTEES.
."City of Pensacola. Office of Board OF
Bond TrUstees.-Pensacola Fla,
June 4, 1909.
THE Hon. President and City Coun-
Gil. Pensacola, Fla.
Gentlemen: In accordance with
the authority granted by the council,
the board of bond trustees has adver-
tIseo for bids for paving. and beg nov
10 report TO the council that these bids
were opened at noon on June LIST,
1905, in the council chamber. There
were ten bids received. and the re-
suits are shown in tabulated form on
the sheet hereto attached.
The board of bond trustees now
begs to recommend TO the council as
follows:
Referring to the streets named in An
ordinance approved March 80. 1907,
entitled, An ordinance TO provide for
preparing plans and specifications for
the grading, paving. curling and 9th
eTWise improving certain streets and
portions OF streets in the city of Pen
sacoIa.' and An ordinance approved
June 2Sth, 1907. entitled. An ordi-
nance providing for the grading, paw
Jag and curbing Of certain streets in
the city o. Pensacola
THAT Gregory street and all of the
streets south of Gregory street, ex-
ceLt PaIafox street from Main street
to Cypress street, Deviiliers street
and Alcaniz street, be paved with ere
1cnnfinund IN PAGE Tunl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05
BIC STEAMER
IS AGROUND At
SOUTH PASS
THE RAMORE HEAD, BOUND
FROM TAMPA TO NEW Or
LEANS, LOADED WITH PHoS-
FHATE ROCK, STRIKES ON BAR.
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, June 4.-While head
ing for South Pass. at the mouth of
the Mississippi river, before daylight
this morning, the British steamer
RamOre Head. Captain Pritchard,
bound from Tampa Cor New Orleans.
went aground on the bar which ex-
tends some distance out into the gulf.
The steamer is not believed to have
been damaged and tugs left New Or
leans today for the purpose of pull
ing her on toe mud bank on which she
is lodged. The Ramore Head loaded
phosphate rock at Tampa and was on
her way to New Orleans to complete
her cargo before sailing for Belfast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05
BY Associated Press.

jackson, Ky, June 4--TheTe was
great excitement last night following
the announcement of members of
feud faction to shoot up the town. A
S johnson, who, it Is said, intimidat-
ed Tie officials of the BTeathitt cir
cui, court as TO the cause of sending
of state troops to protect the court
here two years ago, and Jake Noble
started the trouble
After nearly a hundred shots had
beel fired by Johnson and Noble. the
maj shall arrested Noble, after over
pow eTinE and knocking him in the
head with pistol While the officers
were struggling with Noble some of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05
POLICE CHIEF
KILLS HIMSELF
WITH 4 PISTOL
DEsPoNDENCY DUE TO BAD
HEALTH SUPPOSED TO BE THE
HIGHLY RESPECTED.
eY Associated Press.

birmingham, Ala, June A spec
iaI from Dadeville, Ala, says w. H.
Heard. chief of police of this town
shot and killed himself at , O'Clock
this morning in the rear of mis- resi-
Gence Mr.. Heard had been i'll Cor
about two weeks and it is thought
that dependency over his condition
was the cause of the act. The entire
town and county is today resting I'M
der shadow, as Chief of Police
Heart was greatly beloved. The de
ceased leaves a widow and three chill
drcn. The business of the town will
be SUSPENDED until the funeral is over
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05
BY Fred M. Alien.

Tallahassee. Fla, June THE leg
islature finally adjourned this morn
ing. several hours alter midnight.
The clocks were turned back to keep
them in the constitutional midnight.
Most of the time was taken up with
fIn waiting on the committees to fin
iyn up their enrolling work.
Eriedship and good fellowship was
evident over everything else as the
Florida legislature drew 10 q close to-
night In the senate President Hud-
son was presented with a beautiful
silver water service by Senator w.
Hunt Harris. OF Key Westt on behalf
of his fellow senators. The address
was most eloquent and felicitous, as
was Mr.. Hudson's reply, and similar
speeches were made by sMcMullen,
Beard and FIouTuoy.
RESERVATION,
A happy incident was the presenta-
tich to Mr. Hudson OF a beautiful gold
watch by the attaches through assist
TEt reading secretary Columbus
Smith editor OF fhe Madison Record
CT. Adjournment was taken after mid
right.
The house gave way tsssfrolic to-
nieht -bH wifhsl snFasa AZ stss was
transacted. The ByHum sllll licensing
drinkers Cor one dollar annually was
killed. Resolutions we're adopted ex-
ISo1+Inus6 On osoa 7-,.,o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS
AMENDED REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF BOND TRUSTEES
Feud Faction Threatened
to Shoot Up a Town

Johnson's friends took him home.
While Noble was being taken up
Main street toward the Jail by the
marshal and his posse they were inter
feIed with by John Davis, leader OF
tie Deatch faction in their recent war
with the Galatians. Davis came run
fI.us toward the officers with drawn
revolver and demanding Mobiles re-
lease Sam Young, a member of the
m3Tshal's posse, covered him with his
PISTOL and held him al bay while the
C-CwC Gisarmed him. During the eX-
element a hundred or more pistols
flashed in The hands OF the crowd on
Main street, nearly half of the male
population being present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-05
COTTON SCHEDULE
BEFORE THE SENATE
AT BOTH SESSIONS
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 4.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say;
Bank clearings this week as re-
ported by the leading cities in the
United States are $2.421,931. 12O, an
increase of 9.S per cent compared
with last year. The week in both
years includes only FIVE days of bust
ness. Most cities continue to show
larger clearings than last year, but
the gain is not so marked as in earlier