davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
COMMERCIAL.

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
NINGUNO
DE LA ISLA
Vapor americana S. Juan con transito
DEsPACHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor correo americana Philadelphia
para N York
PARA LA ISLA
NINGUNO
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
soldie Belle cargando
Lucia nsndiente
Robert P. Murphy de.eargando
Juan cargando
Mov1M1ENTo DE CABOrAJE
Operacaones en- puertos.
fatrla descargando
Ricardo Ruiz Maunabo
.. Miguel Yahucoa
May Flower Luquillo
Carolina pendiente
EncarnacionS Fajardo
Nasco cargando
BUQUEs CUE Sc AGUARDAN.
'apor americana Martin Saenz 81 Is
del corriente salio de Barcelona para
esta.
Consig: S. lzquierdo.
Vapor! americana Caracas ,eealara
procedente dc New York manana
Consignatarios Villar Ca
Vapor americana. S. V. Luckembak
saio de New York para esta ell II CO.
rrlente
Conslg. 1nsular Line
Vnpor espahol Argentine Salio dc
-oruha para esta el IN corriente.
Consig: S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor Cubano Julia proccdante de
l1abana y escala recaara el Is corriente
Consignatarios Villar Ca
vapor frances Montreal FL u del
'ctual recalara procedente do Puerto
Plata,
Consign.: J.T. Silva Y Co.
Napor americana Arkadia Salio ell S
'orriente dc N Orleans para S Juan.
Consign.: The N. Y. p. Il. 3. Sea
Napor americana Santurce Sali6 de
galveston para eSta ei actual
Cousig. The N. S. P. r. S. S. Ca.
Veleros de Ia Inca "Bennsv'
Henry S Smith debc haber salido de
New Yorkpara esta el 4 corriento
Consig: S Ezquaga
Goleta americana Emma Lord De-
}; haber Salido de N York. para San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
Anuncie Va. CON ciandad
y eIegancia.

III anuncio arstico bonito 10 Ice todo el mundo
Auhcos orados Ciches cspecalmcnte preparados para
cabar perodicamente pare del tcxto para balances de
oaicos lIstas comercales modelo para ofcnas ayunt
nctos acaldias, juz8ados etc Avisc listed LA co
tendra mas anplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
.L|NEA FERREA DEL OSEN.

ltinerario de trenes y vapores .qut
empezara regir desde Ell 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15

In estI iupi'fiia 80 vende
papeI d. icIiodicos viejo a
g QSintal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR WINNING TEAM

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Sept. 49,
Prospects are very bright for win
ming football team at Branham &
Hughes school this year Although
only a few men of last years team
are back, there is plenty of new ma
terial to fill the vacant places.
About forty men are on the field
every afternoon for practice, and it
will be no easy task for Coach Hob
son to pick the varsity eleven.
Games are already scheduled with
several prep. school teams, including
Columbia Military Academy, to be
played at Columbia and Battle Ground
Academy of Franklin, and Hawkins
School of Gallatin to be played on the
home gridiron.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24

that CT the Pre- ceding night. However
it was equally as brilliant, as society
had come out in its dancing toys pre-
paratory tC attending the Fair Hop
Kopp's band rendered the following
concert program:
/. Overture-"Poet and Peas
l ant .......... ........ Suppe
2. Serenata- Egyptian Serenade"
-Amina" ...... ..... .Linke
8. Cornet Solo ......Se Selected
Mr.. FRANK Simon.
4. Selection of Operate Airs. .Toban
Introducing the Sextette from
Luciade Lammermoor
5. Indian Intermezzo = Rainbow
1900. ...... $3.50. Wenrich
6. Gems from mile Modiste" Herbert
a. Waltz-"Blue Danube. Strauss
s. Finale Beautiful Eyes. Snyder
BY special request the band played
the National Air of Italy.
Alabama Chimes" the superb high
school horse owned by L. Schillinger,
of Birmin CHAM, Ala. was again ex-
hibited.
Something not on the bill was the
double flop while in mid air made by
the high diving pony. This little ami
nal got cad start and turned over
in the air while making the descent
to the tank below. He was not in
jured.
The following classes were judged
and awards made:
Horse Show Awards.
The Model Ring-Best stallion, mare
or gelding, any age to halter. The
Woodbridge Trophy, value $4,000. En-
tries: w. B. Whitley (two); R. w.
Dobbins, w. H. Jones, T. A. Hayes
(two); H. l.. Yokley, H. ]. Jones, j..
R. Williamson, Jack CRANBERRY. Won
by Jack CRANBERRY.
Young Lady Rider-Best rider. Side
saddle given by A. Samuels. Entries:
Misses Margaret Mitchell, Charlotte
Lochridge, Zulema Brownlow, Verna
Shelley. Miss Margaret Mitchell,
first; Miss Charlotte Lochridge, Sec
ond.
Gentleman Roadster-Best horse,
mare or gelding. Conformation, style
action and speed to govern. Moneys,
$25, SIS and $40. Entries: Frank
Wheeler, Thomas H. Ezell, ]. D. Nc
Kemie. ]. o. Baber, Charles Latimer,
W. H. Jones, T. A. Hayes, ]. d. Rhea,
L. E Alternately Thomas H. Ezell,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24

other marbles and GRANTEES were
there displayed. for making tomb
stones. shafts, slabs and ourbing.v Very
noticeable too. is the model in
miniature. Of the beloved Carmaek.
shown standing proudly eree,. IN the
attitude Of majestic wa,tin-. obser-
we'd ~ the senators al Wash
ington while trying 10 set
the speakers attention s ecial
credit must be given for the true
to-life features and expression OF this
work of the sculptors' skill which
was pronounced b. a great majority
to truly portray its subject
This exhibit is in charge Of Mr..
Webb Thomas. who is ever ready to
furnish information about his display.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
FREEMAN
IS CAPTURED
WAS WANTED FOR ASSAULT ON
SAM GRAY OVER A
YEAR AGO.

Deputy Sheriff Will Harris made an
important arrest Thursday in captur-
ing Alfred Freeman, who was wanted
for assault to kill Sam Gray over
year ago. On the preliminary trial
before the committing magistrate in
Mount Pleasant, Alfred asked permits
sion to step in the adjoining room to
consult his lawyer, and has contin-
ued stepping ever since. His step
ping in the county jail will be more
limited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
Fridays Races.

In the two-year-old pace there were
but three entries and Bonnie Mack,
driven by C. c. Thomas, won in two
successive heats. Crescent was Sec
and and John Wall third.
The three-minute pace was won
easily by Chestnut Burr, although
Ella Direct, driven by Walker took the
first heat. In the second heat she had
good lead at the half mile and look
ed like a winner, but weakened in the
stretch. Ella Direct drew second
money, Sandy Kilday was third and
Peerless, driven by s. Thomas and a
favorite, could do no better than
fourth.
The most sensational time of the
evening was made in the free-for-all
trot when Charley H, driven by Top
miller won from Flash Lightning in
|2:13h. This was in the second heat,
Charley H. broke in this heat and
looked like a loser, but by hard driv-
ing came first under the wire in a
Garrison finish.
Summary of the races:
Two-year-old pace, purse 5000:
Bonnie Mack, b. h. &C. c. Thorn
aS) ......... ................
Crescent oh. m. (Topmiller) -. 2 2
John Wall, b. h. (Giddens) ...... 8
Time, 2:47, 2:3S%.
Three-minute pace, purse $500:
Chestnut Burr, oh. G. (Gal-
lagher) ..... .......... l
Ella Direct (Walker) $3.50. l 3
Sandy Kilday, h. (Amis). 3
Peerless. b. G. (R. s. Thorn
as) ......... ...'''.''''
John Shelton, b. G. Mckay. 4 5
Lucy B., r. m. (Harrison)... s 3
Time, 2:21A. 2:19A, 2:2SA, 2:22A.
Free-for-all trot, purse $500:
Charles H. b. G. (Topmiller) 49,. 1
Flash Lightning, b. g. Or. s.
Thomas) ........ .......... 2 2
Time, 2:19A, 2:13A.
The Horse Show.
The attendance at the Horse Show
Friday evening was not so large as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24

first; W. H. Jones, second; Chas. Lat
inner, third.
Harness Ponies-Best horse, mare
or gelding. So inches or under. Style
action and manhers governing. Mon.
eys, SIS, $40 and IS. Entries: ]. d.
Mckenzie, j. o. Baber, Miss Zulema
Drownlow, w. G.. McAdams, J. o.
Baber, first; ]. d. Mckenzie, second;
Miss Zulema Brownlow. third.
: Best Pair-Mares or geldings, any
size or breed, matched or cross
matched, style, manners and action
governing. Entries: Thomas H.
Ezell, j. o. Baber, T. A. Hayes, H. ].
! Jones, C. P. Hatcher. Moneys, $25,
SIS and $40. H. W. Jones, first; G. P.
! Hatcher, second; Thomas H. Ezell,
third.
Combined Horses-Best horse, mare
or gelding, ridden or driven Confor-
nation, style, action and manners con-
sidered. Saddle quality so per cent
driving quality so per cent. Entries:
Thomas H. Ezell, ]. D. Mckenzie, Jack
CRANBERRY, winchester Farm, T. T. Col
Inns. Winchester Stock Farm, first;
J. D. Mckenzie, second; Jack Gran
berry, third.
Robert Hunt, of Bristol and Winston
Garth, of CORTLAND, Ala, judges. In
the last ring the contest was so hot
that DR.. G. B. Giltner was called in
to decide the winners.
Mitchel-Ashley Hardware Co.
In making our rounds of the dis
plays in the hardware line at the fair,
we were impressed with the factory
like liveliness of this firms exhibit,
even though it is housed by a large
tent. Quite number of the various
machines for farm convenience and
improvement, were attached to
gasoline motor, showing by actual
demonstration to the many visitors
present, exactly what the machine
can accomplish.
Crowds of interested spectators
stood abut the tent, taking in the des-
cription given by the clerks on duty.
Among the exhibitors we noticed;
Thomas Grain Drills, Crown Movers,
Self Dumping Hay Rakes and Hay
Tedders.
Weber Wagons, Black Hawk Corn
Planters and Malta Brown Guilt
vators.
Just on the outside of the tent, was
stretched the exhibits Of Pittsburg
Poultry, Farm and Lawn Fences.
Photographed Display.
OF especial interest to all lovers OF
art, is the Photographic display OF
W. f. Daimwood in the Floral Hall at
the Fair. Mr.. Daimwood has succeed
ed in getting before his camera, some
rare subjects, and some poses which
are rarer still Much credit Is due
for the artistic posing, which always
means so much to the photographer
Beauty of feature, detail in dress eff
fects and expression, have been adj
mirably blended in his Gallery on dis
play. To go into detailed descrip-
ton. no matter how well done, would
be but an incomplete effort at re-
production-in short, one must give
them personal inspection to do them
justice. =
McNeel Marble Co.
The Mcneil Marble Co.'S. display
in the Floral Hall, on the ground
floor is quite a creditable one. We
noticed there a very fine representa-
ton. sculptured in Georgia marble,
of the old Confederate soldier, life
sized, standing at parade rest"
This statue was made for the U. d.
c. Chapter, OF Russellville, Ala.Many
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
TEsTIFIEs AFTER FOUR YEARS

Carlisle Center, ~ Y, G.. B. Bur-
hans, writes; About four years ago
wrote you that | had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
after four years | am again pleased
to state that | have never had any re-
turn of those symptoms. and | am
evidently cured to stay cured" Fo-
leys Kidney Remedy will do the same
for you.-GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
Association. c. c. Lattmer.

Association, C. C. Latimer.
Saddle Stock.
Best stallion years old or over, J..
ID. Mckenzie, first, $1,000.
Best mare years old or over,
Thomas H. Ezell first, $1,000.
Best mare years old, T. A. Hayes,
first, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24

Charlotte Fariss.
Best head in oil. Mrs. T. H. Neeley.
Best head in water colors, Miss An
ME Turner Sheegog.
Best specimen in china painting,
Mrs. ]. p McGaw
Best collection in burnt wood. Mrs.
G. w Nichols
Best display amateur photography,
]. p Polk.
Best specimen bead work, Mrs J..
B. McKenney.
Best specimen Indian basket work,
Mrs. F. H. Smith.
Best collection Indian handiwork,
Miss Fannie Louise Smith
Best collection crayon work. Mrs
T. H. Neeler
Best collection oil painting, Mrs. T..
H. Neeley.
Best collection water color painting,
Miss Laura Fariss
Best collection china painting, Mrs
T. H. Neeley.
Best collection bead work Miss Car
RE Smith.
Best collection home made baskets,
T. j. ADHESION.
Special by Braly Bros, to winner of
greatest number of first premiums in
the above department, one $40 Pick
ard hand painted vase, Mrs. T. H.
Neeley.
Special stove offered by Philips &
Buttorff Manufacturing Co, of Nash
vile, for the one taking the largest
number of firsts in woman's work de-
partment, won by Mrs. T. H. Neeley.
Department Abrams and Grasses.
Best ten ears of corn, other than
white, ] H. Thomas.
Best ten ears of corn, ]. H. Black
burn.
Best ten ears of pop corn, Mrs. c.
t. Looney.
Best ten ears pop corn on stalk,
Bear Creek Fruit Co.
Best bale of Alfalfa hay, Porter
Bros.
Best bushel smooth head wheat, S.
w. Warfield.
Best bushel bearded wheat, Elem
Sheegog.
Best bushel millet seed, T. H. Nee
ley.
Best peck of pumpkin seed, Mrs. j.
H. Erwin.
Best bushel red Irish potatoes, P ].
Tillman.
Best bushel white Irish potatoes, A.
B. Gilbert.
Best bushel sweet potatoes, George
McFall.
Best bushel onions, any variety, j.
H. Thomas.
Best half dozen pumpkins, Burt Err
win.
Best three watermelons, w. E. Whit
worth.
Best country cured ham, Henry
Thomas.
Best FIVE ponds country lard, Mrs.
c. T. Looney.
Best gallon sorghum, Ed Cole.
Best FIVE ponds home made soap,
Mrs. C. T Looney.
Glass A.-Vegetables.
Best peck cucumbers, Mrs, T. H.
Neeley.
Best peck red tomatoes, Evan Roam.
Best collection peppers, Mrs. T. H.
Neeley.
Best half dozen squash, Mrs. T. H.
Neeley.
Best dozen largest beets, Mrs. G.
+. Looney.
Best collection of vegetables, Mrs.
r. H. Neeley, prize $500.
Home Made Articles
Best home made bark or shuck col
ar, John Southall.
Best and whitest display extracted
honey, George McFall.
Dairy Products.
Best single pound butter, r Whlt-
aker & Son. first: George Campbell,
Ewell Farm, third.
Awards in the Arena Shows.
Best mare 2 years old, J. D. NC
first, $500 R. w. Duboins'
second.
Best mare year old, T. A. Hayes
,rst $500; e. ]. Davis, second.
Rest flly foal of 1909, T. A. Hayes
irst. $500.
Rest gelding years old or over, T.
4. Hayes, first, $500.
Best gelding 2 years old T. A.
Hayes, first, $500.
Champion Class.
Rest trotting bred horse, trophy by !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
m, PLEASANT DAY AT
THE MAURY COUNTY FAIR
is LARGELY ATTENDED
.,,ocpHATE CITY SENT GOOD DELEGATION TIC
THE BIG FALL SHOW
.rgns AWARDED IN MANY D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE
LAUIEs-eooo RACING GIVEN
From Saturdays Daily.

aud fre residents OF the Fnos-
40 roup turned out in punches to
che 5.. show The attendance
,ot So heavy. however. as on Fri
Nevertheless. several thousand
..or. asssad through the gates.
with tonights Horse Show the Fair
.sss into history. 1t has been sue
s,faI from every standpoint. The
tendance has been good, the ex-
NJ excellent, the races interesting
.,l closely contested. None of the
.ments of success were lacking.
T,a ALLOWING awards were made:
Class F.-ChiIdren's Work.
POST cut and made garment, Miss
Aeen Neeley.
Rest hemstitching, Miss Tommie
Harlan.
Best dressed doll, Miss Sarah
Moore.
Best patch work, Miss Aileen Neel-
ey.
Best worked six button holes, Miss
: Mary Porter.
Rest hin cushion, Miss Tommie Har-
Ian.
Best map of Tennessee, Miss Aileen
Neeley
Best map of Maury county, Miss All
cen Neeley
Best specimen of embroidery, Miss
Mary L. Foster.
Best specimen of crocheting, Miss
Sarah Moore.
special-By Brady Bros. for children
taking greatest number of first prem
iums in department j, one signet ring,
Miss Aileen Neeley
Needle Work.
Best embroidered luncheon cloth in
white, Mrs c. C. Dabney, Lewisburg,
Tenn.
Best embroidered center piece, Mrs.
John E. Brownlow, Mt. Pleasant.
Best embroidered waist, Mrs. w. G.
McAdams.
Best embroidered corset cover, Mrs.
Thomas H. Neeley
Best embroidered belt, Mrs. G. T.
LOoney
Best embroidered set collars and
cuffs, Mrs. 7. H. Neeley.
Best embroidered bureau scraf, Miss
Rebecca Rosenthal.
Best embroidered sofa pillow in col
ors, Miss Louise Guest.
Best embroidered luncheon cloth in
colOrs, Mrs. John NJ Hardison.
Best specimen silk embroidery, Mrs.
Mary Armistead.
Best drawn work luncheon cloth,
Miss Edna Trousdale.
Best drawn work center piece, Mrs.
Z. D. Looney
Best drawn work bureau scarf, Mrs.
j. W, Corlett, Franklin, Tenn.
Best batenburg work, Mrs. John M.
Hardison.
Best set of doilies, Mrs. e. d. Loo
ney
Best fancy pillow shams, Mrs. James
Parrish.
Best braided waist, Miss Rebeca
Rosenthal
Best ladies' fancy apron, Miss Ruth
williamson.
Best hand made handkerchief, Miss
Rebecca Erwin.
Best hand made shirt waist, Mrs. w.
D Hastings.
Best home made rug or carpet, Mrs.
G. ". Nichols.
Best comfort, Mrs. G. d. Knight.
BEST fancy quilt, Mrs. ]. A. Ollie
hay
Best silk crazy quilt, Mrs. c. T.
Looney
Best Dieced worsted quilt, Mrs. T.
H Neeley
n, IS. '"'''' P''''' w.
Best WOODEN eoverlet, Mrs. T. H. /
IeeIey
Best air of knit cotton sox, Mrs. !
Tom nusqcr
Best pair knit wooden sox, Mrs. Mat I
ie Shlar /
Best pair knit gloves, Miss Lizzie /
b.etas.
Best crochet infants sack. Miss
i1ia williamson /
nest pair crochet bed room slippers,
ITS T. H. Neeley.
IT, China and Amateur Photography.
BEST specimen of pastel work, Miss
sra Ussery.
'tSt pen and Ink sketch, Mrs. T.
, Neeley
hest specimen crayon work, Mrs.
. Il, Neeley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-25
MISS CLEMENS
IS FOUND DEAD
DAUGHTER OF MARK TWAIN SUF-
FEREp ATTACK OF EPILEPSY
WHILE IN BATH TUB AND WAS
DROWNED.


Redding, Conn, Dec. 4.-Miss Jean
Clemmens, daughter of Samuel L.
Clemmens mark Twain) was found
drowned in a hath tub in Mr.. Glenn
mens's home here today.
1t is believed that Miss Clemmens
suffered an attack of epilepsy while in
the bath tub and was drowned while
in a CONFUSION. She had suffered
from epilepsy for a number OF years
Speaking of his daughters death,
Mr.. Clemmens said:
MY daughter, Jean Clemmens,
passed from this life suddenly this
morning at half past seven o'clock
'tAII the last half of her life she was
an epileptic, but she grew better lat
terIy For the past two years We con-
sidered her practically we'll, but she
was not allowed to be entirely free.
Her maid, who has served us rs years,
was a. %ays with her when she went to
New York on shopping excursions and
such things. She had very few con-
vulsions in the past two years and
those she had were not violent. At
1880 this morning a maid went to her
room to see why she did not come
down to her breakfast and found her
in her bath tub, drowned. II means
that she had a convulsion and could
not get out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-25
Ry AssoeIatsd Press.

New York, Dec. 24.-The governors
OF the Explorers Club, in executive
session, today voted with bowed
heads that DR.. Cook be dropped from
the rolls of the club for frauds prac-
ticed on it and on the public.
Following the crushing verdict of
the University of Copenhagen, action
of the club was the result of indie
pendent investigations which in no
way touch upon the polar controversy
Preliminary to its vote of expulsion
the board met to pass on the report
of its committee which was investigat-
ing the Mount Mckinley climb. This
commit ee recommended that Cooks
claim to having assembled to the sum
NIT % le mountain be rejected as
unwortb y of cTedence. The commit
tees re commentator was based on
the finding that DR.. Cook had re
peatedly made statements that had
not been in accord with the facts and
that he made agreements which he
failed to keep and that his state
ments and broken agreements deal
not only with matters pertaining TO
the discovery, but to ordinary tinan-
ciaI transactions, so that no credence
can be given to statements made by
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-25
BY Associated PresA

New York, Dec. 24.-W. Gould Bro
kaw's social story of negation was
continued on the witness stand at
Mineola today with testimony of the
defendant in his wife's suit for a sep
aration and alimOny.
Broadly speaking, Mr.. BrOkaw'S
story has been a succession of did
not" cit is not so" and Il have never
been" in reply to Mrs BrOkaw'5
charges of abuse, unreasonable mani
festations of jealousy and other &C
tons that made life miserable for the
couple. Mr.. BrOkaw, however, has
varied his narrative with introduction
of new matter that served late yester-
day TO keep interest in his testimony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-25
PRAIRIE TO HURRY TO
BLUEFIELDS WITH FOOD
FOR STARVING SOLDIERS
Chris tn7aS Weather VIII. Be
Varied For American branfS

IN the South rains will dampen the
Christmas enthusiasm. The same
rains probably will sweep over the
upper lake region, the Ohio valley
and the East gulf states on Christmas.
IN the Atlantic states the day will be
cloudy, but, it is believed, there viii
be no precipitation.
The Pacific slope, according to the
long distance view of the weather OU-
reau, will be practically the only sec
ton of the country that will enjoy
fair weather. 1t will be fair there, so
prophecy runs, but the ground on the
Western slope of the mountains Will
wear a covering of white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-25
WM. ]. BRYAN
NOT VERY SICK
WHILE HE IS HOARSE FROM A.
BAD COLD, HE LEAVES JACK
NESS DREDGEsOAT OPERA
TIONS.
BY kssocIated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. .24.-WiIIiam
Jennings Bryan. who has suffered
with a severe cold, which threatened
pneumonia, for the last three days, IS
greatly improved today. He left here
this afternoon for Miami and viii 90
from there to Cuba and South Ameri-
can countries, where he viii join Mrs.
Bryan.
HIT. Bryan is still very hOarse and
suffers with pains IN his chest. but if
his condition warrants he viii 90 out
from Miami to witness dredgebOat
operations in the Everglades tomor-
row. His physician here stated to
day that reports Of Mr. Bryaus i'll
ness have been greatly exaggerated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-25
NOT FAVORABLE
TO EARLY PEACE
STRIKE CONDITIONS NOT AS
BRIGHT FOR SETTLEMENT AS
BEFORE CONFERENCE, THOUGH
GOV. EBERHART is HOPEFUL.
Az AssocIated Press.

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. Z4--SITlke
conditions today are not so fayorably
inclined TO peace as they were before
the conference was held yesterday al
.ta~roon between the Northwestern
railroads and a committee represent
" the switchmen. Governor Eber-
~ however, was hopeful that the
contending factions would get closer
together at the continuance of the con-
ference today.
81 look for a favorable outcome of
.be conference" said Gov. EbeThaTt,
s.hut the roads must make more con-
cessions and so must the men. As the
matter now stands they are Tar from
getting together on any basis that VIII
lead to immediate settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-25
Was HabituaI Use OfHypOdern7ic
Needle Cause of Ocey's Death?

phine, for nearly two years before sGs
died I have learned this from taIEi-y
with her mother about tna cause.
The hypOdeTmic needle was used
upon her when she was seriously IT,
continued Colonel Hare ami after
that It's employment was constant.
She tried TO stop the ha5i. and would
resist for long periods EleE wClI3
come another period Of illness. and
the temptation 70 obtain relief was
too great for her 10 resist. She
would 20 for days without food, liy-
ing On morphine ] am convinced
that it was in this condition that she
destroyed herself"
Colonel Haire said that this would
be Mrs Martins defense against the
charges Of numbering her dauSR-
ter.