davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

9eg9e 9eilutninger er nu eennem.
fsrt. 2utber College er fsbt for ben
Sum, iom aftierne og 3enterne be.
Isber fig til, nemIig $8,726.32. Den
belle Gienooms fuIoe 8erei anilaos
til ca. $4,000.
gf 6e 8 ,726.32 er Ger, ipecielt al
mango gftieboloere, bIeoen ifGnfet
til Somfunoet $1,000 a $1,700, Der
altian reoucerer Summen til $1,000.
@aoeIiiten bill blioe offentliggiort
Il n0anfferen".
Ren ben belle 2utber College @ape
oil omfatte en- @qroi al 9oot $780,
600.
glae @~ftie6oloere % life minoit 0i-
r~eftionen for 9ut6er College. Der
eaerqiif orbeioeoe for Sfolens 0per-
oragelie til ben foreneOe Strife, f%ortie.
ner megen 4nerfenoelie og Taf for
oenne runObnnnoeoe Gum til Dor
! airfe.
Cutter College er Ell prpgti9 gpg.
ming = tiosiDnrenOe i ale 4aaoer.
Gen Bar en- oeiIig geliggenbeo, life
BLOT en- naturifen geIiegenbeo, men
ooioa en- central 9eIiegenbeo for oct
gieneo, bporfor Den er opfert.
5 giacine $50 finOes ben itsrite
0anif-Iutberife firfelige gefolfning
Der / De 5oreneoe Stater. Der er ire
al oe itsrite oanife M~eniebeoer, iom
tilberer ben forene6e oanife Strife,
foritoen en- Del andre Nenigbeoer /
nGrIiggenoe ggne.
2utber College banner ct Centrum
for itore Sfarer of 8nnife, baaoe fra
@is., Mi6. og Sas. Menneifelig
let er ale getingeIierne til Steoe for
4ealiiationen of Den @erning, iom
er 5ormaoIet me0 2utber College,
nemlig: at gioe 0anif.Amerifanerne
en- grunoig llooannelie pna ariiten-
oommers @runo og / ariitenoom-
mems 9lano, iaa De ian uoisre Ell re.
iuItntrig 2ipsgernine ! qirfe % Stat
~ @uo til 9ere, RpIten til geoite
og iig ielO til @le6e.
91afremt oen foreueoe 0anife Stir
fe og / Gproelesbeo Gaeine Wienig-
beoerue o9 Zitfreoieue oil itette ga.
gen meO aprlia6eO. arbei6e. 8orb6n
% Mlioler, ifal oe 6aabefnloe lloiig-
ter fife bIioe beifpmmeOe.
9Der6obeoet ifal et6pert trofait ar-
beioe. Der geres / Serreug 9aDn
nlorig bliOe til Sfamme. Oct er
opliignet og bliper til geliignelie.
~ mprte0e 0efte duereoe 0ell II.
Rop. 2ut6er college bleo beitibe.
Iig oabnet Den Tag ON gitermiooa.
gen 81. 8 meO Itor 8eltagelie fra aa.
cine menigbeoerne. llnbertegneoe
t1lte Deo 9(obnineen oper bets Itore
Nabner - Mortin Cutter -@run6.
tr9f / 5orbolO til bans gerion, 29re,
|2ip og girfiombeo, og inointte JON
5oritanOer grof. Sobn q. 2arien,
Der tioligere bar fol0et til Oenne Bolt
|af Sfoleoireftionen og airferaaoet.
Derefter talte grof. Sarien ON gu.
tier Colleges 8ormaal og Yaitor
81. 9. Nielien ON Sfolens 8etponing
Il Acknowledged og ben friitelige Sfo.
[e | S9roelesbeo. BnItor q. g.
Sonien begpnbte meb Opl1sning al
cal. tt6 og leoeoe 5orfnmlingen
1 gen. poftor Grifien ilutteoe meo
|gen.
On Mftenen tnIte gnftor 81. 5.
gins og gaitor u. Q. Wielien poa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

Nien, A. Ropember. Den @ilopiife
Unions BarIamentsfommisiion bar
paa ct ! DAG afbolot Msoe enitemmig
peotaget en- al ben Delegereoe Gutter.
tic fo-eilaoet llotalelie, | bpiIfen unio.
men erflGrer iie uce at Stnno til at
forbnnoIe meb ben nuoprenoe 9ege.
ring; oerimoo er ben iloniife Union
berebt til at fremme en- freoelia 2es-
ming at ariien og forbnn6le meo en-
Hegerine, bpis Communicating fan
bpoe @arnnti for fulo Meteorological
oper for oae Higets 5oIfeilog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

Rnor eeierne beupenoer fig til Solt, Der
abertereri 8labet enteu tur al fsbe hos BEN
efler Of OF ioo Splpsnine ON bet operterebs,
bebes De ultib omtale. at De iao apertisis=
mentet I bette glaD. Oct pil pGre til gen.
Hbi9 itptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

8 9ilielbe ar ilrseelmesfebeoer peb
RpbfoasIien bebes mon flase til bet ifsblise
4pftpqien. @fulbe bet life bi9lpe, beoss
ma henpenbe fig til p8onftsren"s
6pntpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-10-28
A Written Opinion.

A portly and pompous man once held
a commission as brigadier general Of
militia and license to practice law.
neither of which he had much occa-
sion to use. He finally had case be-
fore the supreme court and proudly
hoped to see his name in the reports
as counsel for the plaintiff above a
long and elaborate opinion of the court.
When his case was called on opinion
day he was enraged to hear the SIM
ple announcement from the bench. "Af-
firmed.'
After the court adjourned he went to
Judge Mckinney, whom he knew well,
and said, Judge, thought that the
supreme court at least would obey the
law"
"Wherein has the court failed :?
asked the judge.
1.-THE law requires that a writer
opinion be delivered in every case thf:
| court tries. and none was delivered II
| this case
The Judge had the rolled recort
brought to him and glanced at the bot
tom of the page Placing his finge
on the abbreviation "Aff'd," be. salt
to the ambitious general: "See there
An'd.' Isn't that written opinion!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-10-28
When You Come to Shreveport Make Deyls Headquarters
BEAVERS HOMES.
How the ingenious Little Builders Con
struct Their Houses.

struct Their Houses.
When the beavers dams are com
pleted. the animals separate into small
companies to build cabins or houses
for themselves. These are constructed
upon piles along the borders Of the
pond. They are of an oval shape, re-
sembling d beehive, and they vary
from five feet to ten feet in diameter,
according to the number Of families
they are to accommodate.
These dwellings are never less than
two stories high. generally three, and
sometimes they contain four apart
ments. The walls of these are fron
two feet to three feet thick. formed
Of the same materials as the dams. Oh
the inside they are made smooth. but
left rough. without. being rendered i'm
penetrable to rain.
The lower story is about two feet
high, the second Is formed by floor
Of sticks covered with mud, and the
upper part terminates with an archcd
roof. Through each floor there is q
passage. and the uppermost floor Is
always above the level Of the water.
Each Of these huts has two doors, one
! on the land side to admit Of their go
| ing out and seeking provisions that
way. another under the water and be,
low where it freezes to preserve theii
communication with the pond.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-10-28
CUPID VERSUS
HER ART.
After the Explanation the Studio
Plans Were Abandoned.
BY HELEN J. WOOD.

See here, Connie, can't 60 Il stsp
farther If you want to carry ont
the rest of your program for today
you will have to do it by yourself.
am tired out. And here are these home
papers | have been carrying around
all morning without even a chance to
glance in them"
Mrs. Curwin emphasized her remarks
by sinking down on one of the benches
dustrieux. Soon she was buried in her
papers, quite forgetful of foreign sur
roundings.
One glance mt the daughter showed
that she was the general Of the little
exploring party Filled with deter
mination to see everything at the ex.
position, she had been personally in
Quoting" her meek minded mother for
week. Mrs. Curwin was hankering
for the allurements of the French
shops. but Connie had been resolute.
The exposition first and Paris after
ward was her motto.
But today she was wise enough to
overlook this sudden insubordination.
Besides. she was tired herself So
there she sat, idly watching the stream
Of passing people. What contrasts In
| figure and costume met her eye-Eng-
lish, Turks, Hindoos. japanese and
more numerous than all, Americans
Connie saw her compatriots with 4
thrill Of pride-the girls so much more
beautiful than their foreign sisters. the
men so tall and broad shouldered. Oh
the American men! She would choose
! them every time. A tender smile part
ed her lips. Her mothers voice broke
her reverie:
"Why, l can't believe my eyes! Well
WE'LL" And she paused as If overcome.
Connie leaned over and read the ex
citing paragraph:
"Mr. and Mrs. Van Ingen announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Maud to James Workman Pennington
of this city"
4 Connie started In spite of herself.
"Jim! And he never told me!'
That's just what I'd like to know
How did he ever work it up In such I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-10-28

hurry? Why, we have been gone only
two months, and before that he was
always hanging round after YOU
She fairly sputtered in her excite
ment, but a glance at her daughters
face calmed her. 1t wore the look Of
one stunned by the shock of sudden
blow.
"Of course" she went on more quiet
ly. lit may have been going on for
long time. Maud is not pretty with
an admiring gaze at her own daughter.
'but she is kind and pleasant. He
might have done worse"
Connie had started to her feet.
"Yes, he might have done worse.
she echoed. But shall write him
note tonight and scold him for not
having told me before-me. whom he
called his best friend. Now, mother. If
YOU are determined not to see any
thing more today you can easily find
your way home. l will follow out the
program alone" And, picking up her
guidebooks. she hurried off.
Mrs. Curwin gazed after her with a
growing anxiety. Did Connie really
| care?
Meanwhile the trim little figure was
hurrying down a long aisle. Her eyes
passed over Kaleidoscope succession
| of objects that somehow failed to
make any impression on her brain
| The exposition roared and flashed
around her, and in her mind one train
of thoughts kept repeating with hor'
rible persistency.
Jim engaged--her Jim! Yes. he had
been her Jim. she said almost savage
": had been her best friend for evel
90 topg. She had been coquettish ant
flirted with the other boys. but he hat
known. all along. she felt sure. Hat
hS onE ebeen flirting with her: No
! nc: 'Rut here he was. engaged TO an
other GIRL. And then the whole mis-
erable circuit began once more.
She came home to the pension 81
white and weary that hersmother wa
alarmaed.. but she pleaded fatigue an'
weiit off to bed like tired child.
!. Poor Mrs. Curwin was much pei
nih2ad:m the days that followed Con
nie seemed the usual Connie, but wha
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-10-28
Dr.. e. G. Allen, of Shreveport,

DIR. e. G. Allen, of Shreveport,
Announces that he has opened an Office
in the Cooper Building. DR.. Allen is
graduate of both schools and carries q
full line of homeopathic. remedies.
Special attention given chronic diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
GRAIN MEN To
BUILD CHAIN
Of WAREHOUSES;
Plan Launched at a Mass
Meeting of Grain and Cat
tie Growers in Order to
Hold Product for Higher
Prices.
By Associated Press

Springfield, Mo, May ia plan to
construct a chain of warehouses in
the grain producing territory for the
purpose of holding wheat for high
prices. was endorsed here today by a
mass meeting of the grain growers
and cattle growers branch OF the Ma
tional Farmers Union.
1t is believed by the delegates in
attendance that the farmers, by next
season, viii he prepared 10 handle a
large percentage of their crops this
way. AT the invitation of the Ameri
can Society of Equity the farmers
also promised TO cooperate with that
organization.
The use of cotton in the manufac-
tuTe of Irvine, ropes, sacks and other
articles iii common use was also en-
dOrsed. Ii was stated that six mil
lion or more bales of cotton would be
consumed if the manufacturers would
use the cotton of the south. instead of
importing jute from the Philippines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
.ey AssoeIated Pcs.

Washington, May 13.-Referring Ili-
reoily to the United States Steel
Corporation and charging that organi-
ZaIIon with violating the antitrust
laws of the country, Senator Bailey
today, in addressing the senate on
the tariff bill, declared that if tie
officers of the law would do Their
duty the steel trust would be dis
solved, and he said, he expected even
tually to see this done.
He added that if the present admin
istration fails in it's duty in that
respect the people of the country
would choose other officials to repre-
sent t1em, and leclare,- as his firm
belief thst the officers of the steel
corporation would be either imprison-
ed or made fugitives from Justice
Just put one o. these malefactOrs
of great wealth in the penitentiary
ano you viii see the antitrust law
enforced without further violations,
said Senator Bailey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
BY Associated Press

Washington. May 13.-Oflce seek
ing and Office holding by professional
politicians is becoming vocation in
the Philippine Islands, according TO
the annual report OF Acting Director
Harbord of the Philippine eonstabu-
fary. So many bright young Fill
uinos are attracted from better things,
reports Director HaTboTd. 10 an eX-
tent which causes sincere regret 70
friends OF the race.
The froth and efferyesceDce OF Of
fee seeking and of radical newspapers
in Manila" says the director, ARE not
% De taken as indicative Of the SEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
SENATE FIXES
DUTlOF % CTS.
TON ON IRON ORE
House Had Placed it on Free
List Party Lines Ami
Inflated, IL Democrats Vot-
ing With Republicans.
ev Associated Press.

Washington. May 13.-After a day
devoted to discussing the duty on
iron ore, the senate, just before ad-
journment, adopted by a vote of 81
to "a the recommendation of the com
mittee on finance for a duty of %
cents per ton on iron ore.
The house had placed that article
on the free list while the present law
levies a duty of forty cents per ton.
Party lines We're annihilated. as seE-
enteen Democrats voted aye" with
the Republicans, and twelve Republi-
cans voted mo" with the Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
MCREARYS COUNTY UNIFORMITY
TEXT BOOK BILL CAUSES DEBATE
Remains of Charles B.
Galloway Placed at Rest

The prayer and scripture reading
service was conducted by Dr. w. II.
Laprade, of Meridian, and DR. H. NJ.
DuBose, of Nashville Funeral ora
tiOns were delivered by Bishop Eugene
r. Hendrix of Kansas City. and
Bishop Warren A. Gambler of Atlanta.
All business was suspended in lack
son during the afternoon. and the va
riOuS departments of state. federal
county and municipal government
were closed. In practically ali of the
educational Institutions of the state
class exercises were suspended. A
memorial service was held at The
University of Mississippi during the
forenoon. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
Sons of Vets to Fight
Change in Their Name

In Il resolution adopted by the
camp last night. IT is declared:
we are unalterably and eternally
opposed TO changing the constitution
one iOta, so Tar as membership or
name is concerned. except by a unanl-
nous vote of the confederation when
in regular co - rention assembled. In
case such an unfortunate condition OF
affairs should ever exist. whereby
We should lose our identity as united
sons of Confederate veterans. We re
serve TO ourselves the right to with
draw from IN new organization our
membership, support and good Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
THE DAVIs's INDICTED.

Washington, May 13.-John c. Da-
Wis, and his brother. Martin T. Davis,
whose alleged questionable dealings
in high finance came to an abrupt
close last week with a deluge of COM
plants from residents of this city.
Alexandria, Va, and other cities.
were indictde by the grand jury here
today The indictments charge en-
bezzlement and misrepresentation of
large sums of money, forgery and the
utteTance of the forged papers and
false DFetenSeS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
Ru Fred M. Allen.

Tallahassee, Fla. May 13.-A9ter
a discussion occupying the entire
mornips session the senate this morn
ing reused TO indefinitely postpone
the Necessary county uniformity text
book bill by a vote Of thirteen to
eight. The bill passed on to third
reading and will be taken up as a spe-
cial order Monday, The house also
REFUSED TO indefinitely postpone the
bill.
The discussion was a decidedly
live one, Senator Cone and others
who favor state uniformity making
strong talks against the bill. Senator
McCreary spoke at length and made
many strong arguments Tor the meas
ure. He claims that. it will result
in a saving to the purchasers OF the
text books of at least one-third and
at the same time leave the choice
of school books with the various
counties. Senator Cone Strongly ar
raigned the American Book company
during the course of his remarks and
charged that today there is no com
petition in the state because the
company has an absolute monopoly
WIGGINs's GOPHER BILL.
The house spent z busy morning
and passed the lannon's Virgins go
pher bill. This only apples to West
Florida. 1t went 'arougIss with prac-
ticaliy ne dissent B sssszs 49,
The bill for the remuneration Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
THE BAPTISTS
ELECT THEIR
OLD OFFICERS
Southern Baptist Conven-
ton Opened Last Night in
Louisville and Almost En-
tire Official Roster Elected
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, May 1.-THE first
business which concerned the South
ern Baptist Convention which opened
at the First Regiment armofy to-
night was the reelection practically
of its entire official roster. This was
done with unanimity.
The officers are: Joshua /. Evering,
Of Baltimore. president; J. B. Marvin,
of Kentucky; b. F. Riley, of Texas 4;
James Allen Scott, of Oklahoma. and
T. G.. Bush, OF Alabama, vice presi-
dents.
After routine business the cOnven-
tiCn adjourned until tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
7. NJ. SHERMAN
LOWERS COLORS
Of W. J. TRAVIS
Son of Vice-PreSident Takes
Chevey Chase Cup From
Former Amateur Golf
Champion.
BY Associated Press.

Washington May 13-T. NJ. Sher-
man, of Utica, y. Y, son of the vice
president, today lowered the cO!ors of
Walter J. Travis, the former amateur
golf champion of the United States,
and winning the cup for the best
score in the qualification rounds OF
the Chevy Chase club open spring
tournament
In reality Sherman won in the
morning round when he turned in
card Of so, three strokes better than
Travis.
Both went the round in the after
noon in the same number of strokes.
70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
THREE DROWN
On ACCOUNT Of
A WARM DAY
Men Lured to the Water by
Cool and Refreshing APP
perance Lose Their Lives.
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 13.-Three men
answering to the lure of water on e
warm day lost their lives by drowning
about New York City today. Abram
Rivera, student, aged twenty years,
and member of a wealthy family OF
Guatemala, Central America, vas
drowned at West New Brighton whi ~
trying 20 swim a pond The other
victims were two unknown men
drowned in the Hudson river Who'll
a small boat in which they were row
ing was upset by the wash OF
steamer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
Politicians at Work i'm
the Philippine Islands

who above all things, desires peace
and a return of economic prosperity.
Differences of religion seem to be
losing their political importance.
There are indications OF the waning
of the Aglipay cult and return or its
adherence 70 the old time faith Pro-
testant missionaries in nearly all
provinces have gathered lit.le decks,
actuated by one motive or another.
but show no material increase. The
coloPum, guardia de hoDore and Santa
Iglesia, If these may be mentioned
among religious faiths. show NO ma
terial chaRGs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
Railroad Magnate Talks
of the Tariff Agitation

seem 10 think that legislation will
cure the tooth ache, set a broken limb
or make crops. Talk and agitation
here in Washington keeps people in
suspense, makes them forget their
business and hope for some legisla-
tive cure-all- What We want is 10
have the tariff agitation over with and
let the people get back to work and
aid the great wheels of business to
turn. Things Will begin 20 hum. The
outlook is good in all directions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
Receiver of Black Hand
Letters Dies Suddenly

burg. Pa. his life would be forfeited.
He turned the letters over to the pO-
lice. Lust Saturday, according TO the
detectives. IiZzO was approached at
the market by man claiming TO be a
fruit salesman, who gave him a new
variety of banana TO eat. RizzO ate
it. and took violently i'll soon after
wards and was carried 10 his home.
The family physician gave a certiti-
cate Of death fr1'n natural causes.
The coroner will hold an inquest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
Senate Refuses to Indefin-
itely Postpone When
Vote Taken.
WIGGINS'S GOPHER
BILL PASSES HOUSE.

1T APPLIES TO WEST FLORIDA
oNLY-sENATE JUDICIARY COM
MiTTEE DECIDES TO REPORT
FANoRABLY RESENTATIVE
STOKES LOAN SHARK BILL
BILL PROHIBITING MARRIAGE
OF PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
cERfksN DISEASES PASSES TO
THIRD READING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
SEN. BAILEY AFTER
81 STEEL CORPORATION
BY Associateu Press.

Jackson, Miss, May 13.-The fun
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, took place today at the First
Methodist church
The large edifice could not hold the
vast cOncOurse that assembled TO pay
tribute to the dead divine. Hundreds
of members of the Methodist clergy
from all parts of the state, and many
from adjoining states, came 10 attend
the obseguies. the young cIergymen
serving as active pail bearers and the
older members as honorary pail bear
eTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
Guilt of the Negro Mick
Morris Proven Within
One Hour.
DEATH SENTENCE
IS PRONOUNCED

A LYNCHING NARROWLY AVERT
ED, AS CROWDS HAVE LINeER-
ED ABOUT AND THE SHERIFF
HAS BEEN TAXED TO HIS UT-
MOST TO QUELL THE uPRiS-
Nes-coMMITTEE OF PRoMI-
NENT CITIZENS CALL ON Gov
ERNOR AND HE SAYS THERE
WILL BE NO DELAY IN THE
LEGAL EXECUTION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
BANKERS IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. May 13.-Fifty or
more representatives of the Texas
Mississippi and Alabama Bankers
Association were guests here today
of the Louisiana Bankers Association.
The Louisiana bankers are holding
their annual meeting and representa-
tives OF the banking associations of
the other three states have been in
vited TO take part in discussing va
rious subjects of interest in southern
banking circles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
BY Associates Press.

New Orleans, May 13.-Ineident TO
a proposal to change the name OF the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
10 the Sons of the COnfederacy and
TO enlarge conditions for membership
In the organization, Camp BeaUTegard,
or sons, of this city, has given formal
notice that it viii fight TO the last
ditch any such movement, "or pro-
posed amendments which would let
down the bars of membership TO all
corners. even soas OF men who served
with the north and sons of former
slaYea.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
BOARD AGAINST BOARD.

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-Claiming
that the bill creating the new state
board of elections is unconstitutional
in several particulars set out and in
others to be made plain at the hear
ing, the old board of elections today
filed a bin in the chancery court
against the new board, asking that the
election of the latter be declared lille
gal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-14
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May flames ]. Hill,
the railroad magnate, called on Pres
ident Taft today. He expressed the
belief that if the tariff agitation was
cut off short. that if the Oratorical
steam in congress was shut off, the
country would begin a great era of
prosperity at an early date.
All eyes are turned on Washing
ton said Mr.. Hill Some people