davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
ENJOINED FROM
DOING BUSINESS
Standard OH Company Declared
to Be Illegal by Federal
/ Circuit Court.
THREE YEARS IN THE COURTS
Case Has Been Bitterly Foughl
by Rockefeller and His
:. Ii. Associates.
THREE YEARS IN THE COURTS

st. Paul, Nov. 20.-Declaring the
Standard Oil company combination
and conspiracy in restraint of, and to
monooolize, commerce among the
states and with foreign nations" in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law Of 1890, the United States circuit
court of this district handed down a
decision simultaneously at st. Paul
and St. Louis granting the govern,
ment's application for an injunction
against the further continuance and
operation of the colossal corporation.
The Injunction becomes operative
thirty days from the time of the filing
Of the decision, or on Dec. 20, unless
suspended by an appeal to the su.
preme court of the United States.
It was announced at the Offices OF
the Standard Oil company in New
York Immediately after the news OF
the decision had been received that
an appeal would be entered at once.
The decision constitutes a complete
an sweeping victory for the govern
ment after legal battle lasting three
years.
The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey-the parent corporation-Joh
D. Rockefeller, its founder and chief
stockholder, six other high officials
and all the subsidiary corporations
composing the trust are enjoined from
continuing or carrying into effect the
illegal combination" they have
formed and also are enjoined from
entering into any like combination or
conspiracy the effect of which will be
to restrain interstate commerce in
petroleum or it's products. Further
than this the decree forbids the de-
PENDANTS from engaging or continuing
in interstate commerce until they dis
continue their illegal combination.
Effect of the Decision.
Though the company is not put out
of existence the powers that enabled
it to operate the oil monopoly are
taken away. The company can no
longer vote the stock of the minor
companies. 1t cannot control their
directors or officers and the minor
companies cannot pay dividends 70
the parent concern Further, the de-
PENDANTS to the original suit are il
structed that they must not again
form combination that will be
monopoly of the oil business.
Judge Sanborn of st. Paul, the pre-.
siding judge, wrote the opinion and
the decree, in which all the judges
concur and sent them, with a con-
curing opinion of Judge Hook, to
Judge Adams at ST. Louis, who filed
them and entered the decree in that
city.
The case was argued by Frank B.
Kellogg of St. Paul and Charles B.
Morrison of Chicago for the United
States and John G. Milburn of Buffalo,
David T. Watson of Pittsburg, Moritz
Rosenthal of Chicago and John G.
Johnson of Philadelphia on behalf of
the defendants
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
One Was ENOUGH For Johnny

Ohe was Enough TOT JohHFy.
The Sunday school lesson was from
that Scripture which teaches that if
your brother strikes you on the cheek
you should turn the other also and en-
dure even for seventy times seven.
Johnny had listened to his teacher
very attentively while she emphasized
this fact and after the lesson the SUI
perintendent rose to make a few re-
marks
''Now, boys" he said, show mafIy
times ought another boy to strike you
before you hit him back?"
"Just about oncev' promptly answer
ed Johnny y.-Delineator.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Mexican Etiquette.

There are some points of Mexican
etiduerte THAT to many foreigners ac-
customed' to more brusque and bust
nesslike. ways seem often affected and
unnecessary-such, for instance. as the
ofttimes protraeted' : discussions as to
which of two gentlemen shall enter a
street car or doorway first or which
shall be allowed to walk on the out
side of the Sidewalk AS q rule how
ever most foreigners who live for any
length ftiaae id sL.atill csslgtIX l;3l
forms of greeting. Mexican Herald
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Cattle-Beeves,
s3.85@9; Texas steers, s3.70@47O;
Western steers, $4@725; stockers
and feeders, S21O@5.6O; cows and
heifers, S3.1o@5.25; calves, $6@8.5O.
Hogs-Light, s7.55@8; mixed, 1850
S.15; heavy, S765@8.15; rough, 1850
1856; good to choice heavy, $3.50
S.15;pigs, $6.25@7.60 Sheep Native.
$2.75@490: yearlings, s5.2506.40;
lambs, S4.75@7.40. sss;. :
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Girl Killed by Her Brother.

Louise Gagnon, the nine-year-old
daughter of Victal Gagnon, living
near Quiring postofice. in Itasca
county, was shot and accidentally
killed by her ten-year-eld brother, who
aimed loaded rife at her and pulled
the trigger. The girl expired with
scarcely a perceptible tremor.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Aramaic,

Aramaic. one of the languages which
are used in the Old Testament was the
Semitic dialect spoken by the people
north Of Canaan when the Israelites
took that country. From the days OF
the Babylonian exile Aramaie was used
as the medium Of communications be-
tween Jews and other Semitic peofke
aud. ssssl3ldually supplanted Hebrew even
in Palestine. where it became the COM
mon language about B. C. 200.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Mistaken for a Deer.

John East thought Otto Zebott was
a deer as Zebott was walking along a
country road about two miles from
Duluth, and discharged rife at him.
The bullet shattered Zebott's left arm
and was imbedded in the skin of his
body above his heart.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
chicauo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Wheat-Dec.,
s1.OSA @1.OSM; May, $1.06; July,
97Ac. Corn-Dec., 60c; May, 61Bc;
July, Gle. Oats-Dec., 39c; May, 41A
041Mc; July, 391s @39Bc. Pork
JAN, 5000; May, $20.15. Butter
Creameries, 26@31c; dairies, 24@2Sc.
Eggs-2Oh @30ac. Poultry-Turkeys,
1Sc; chickens, 117sc; springs, 117ac.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Whirled to Death by Shaft.

Ed Reinhardt, a grain dealer and one
of Bird Islands leading business men,
was instantly killed while he. was
working in the basement of his eleva-
tor His clothing caught in the shaft
ing. He was Whirled around several
times before the clothing tore and
dropped him.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
THOUSANDS TO GO ON STRIKE
Waistmakers Want Shorter Hours and
More Pay.

New York, Nov. 23.-After hearing
Samuel Gompers speak at Cooper
Union 1000 members of the Ladies
Waistmakers union voted to go on
strike for shorter hours and higher
wages. At the same time three other
divisions of the union, representing
about $4,000 more employees, net in
other parts of the city and cast their
votes with similar results.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
WHISKY IN sTOvEPIPEs

Indian Agent Makes Peculiar Discov
cry at Cass Lake.
Deputy Special Indian Agent Larsen
after thoroughly searching the place
Of Archie Siddon, former saloon man
at Cass Lake, found a half barrel o.
whisky. He also found several gal
Ions neatly tucked away in slot ma
chine under wood pile beneath rags
The liquor was confiscated and de
stroyed.
Larsen also raided Bena and founc
several gallons, belonging to an ole
saloonkeeper named Quinn, in teapot
water kettle, -four barrel and stove
pipe. All were destroyed. Larser
says there is more in Cass Lake ano
he will get it before he is done.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Merchant Freezes to Death.

David Ranges, well-to-do merchant
Of Ely, was found frozen to death
sixten miles south of that place. He
had disappeared several days pre-
vious. Ranges shot a deer and
after conveying it across Eagles Nest
lake on a raft lost his way in the
woods when it became dark. He
leaves a wife and child, who live
abroad,
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
TWO PERISH IN RED LAKE
Father and Son Lose Lives When
Their Boat capsizes.

Word has reached Bemidji of the
drowning of Frank Gordan and his
father in Red lake.
The two Gordans, who lived on the
Tamarac river, were at Shotley buy.
ing winter provisions and had made
their purchases and started home in
a boat. When but a short distance
out the boat capsized.
The boat has been found, but no
trace of the bodies has been discov-
cred.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Miner Guilty of Murder.

Frank Sadler of Ely, miner, was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree in the district court at Virginia.
It took the jury twenty-five hours to
agree. Sadler killed Lawrence Kopre
at Ely Aug. 9 last, mistaking him for
Tony Jenko, companion, with whom
he had uuarreIed. 2
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Got Than Back.

Friend-What was the title of your
poem?
Poet-"Give, Oh. Give Me Back My
Dreamsr
Friend-And what did the editor
write to you? ~
Poet-Take 'em!-C Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
BEARER IS BADLY INJURED
Letter Intended for Baron Rothschild
ExpIodeS,

Breslau, Prussia, Nov. 22.-An at
tempt upon the life of Baron Albert
Rothschild of Vienna is reported from,
Schillersdorf, the Rothschild hunting
station in Upper Silesia.
A schoolmaster who was on his
way to Schillersdorf was stopped by
a man who courteously requested the
other to deliver letter to the baron.
The schoolmaster consented and
had continued on his way when the
letter exploded, frightfully injuring
the bearer
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
ONE LIFE LOST WITH SHIP
Lake Boat Goes to Bottom and SaiIo,
Goes With It.

Goes With It.
One life was lost and nine sailors
barely escaped when the Louis Pail
low went down near Duluth with q
load of lumber. When only two miles
from shore the steel cable parted, put
ting the vessel at the mercy of the
seas. The government station at
Sturgeon Bay went to the rescue OF
the storm-swept vessel after perilous
journey and took off nine men, Ste.
phen Deuzer, Sturgeon Bay, lashed
himself to spar, refused to leave and
went down with the boat.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
ST. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Nov. 23.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s6.75@7.5O; fair to good.
$5.00@675; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@700.
Hogs-S750@7.90 Sheep-Wethers,
$425@4.50; yearlings, $500@5.5O;
spring lambs, $6.00@a00.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 23.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.0SA; No.
/ Northern, $1.07A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.O5A; Nov, SLOT; Dec, $1.O3A;
May, $1.05A. Flax-To arrive and on
track, $1.SO1s; Now, $1.79; Dec. ST.
76h; May, $1.77k.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
WARROAD FIRE VICTIM DIES
Eighth Fatality Due to Explosion OF
Gasoline.

Nels Jensen, the Roseau county
farmer who was terribly burned while
trying to rescue his wife and children
from the flames, after an explosion
following the use of gasoline instead
of kerosene in lighting fire, died al
Bethesda hospital at Crookston, in hor
rible agony, week after the accident
occurred.
Flesh from his fingers and limbs was
hanging in shreds.
His wife and children all perished
In the fire.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-Wheat-
Dec, $1.04as; May, $1.05zs @1.05A;
July, $1.06. On track-No. / hard,
$1.O6M M@1.07A; No. l Northern, ST..
06as @1.06ss; No. 2 Northern, $1.04as
@1.045s.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
INJUNCTION HOLDS STATE
Oklahoma Prevented From Interfer
ing With Gas Line.
Interfer.

ing WIFI SdS Line.
Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 19.-As a re-
suit of an injunction which Federal
Judge Campbell granted the Quapaw
Oil and Gas company, restraining the
state officials from interfering with
the piping of gas from Oklahoma to
another state, force of men began
to build a gas line from Washington
county, Okla, to Joplin, Mo. The
product is to be used as fuel for zinc
and ore smelters and. industrial plants
in Joplin.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
CULL0M EIGHTY YEARS OLD
illinois Senator Receives Numerous
CONGRATULATIONS.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Cul-
lom celebrated his eightieth birthday.
Many friends called and several sent
Several hundred let
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26
HowAbout Your Head?

If that is on straight you will come to
this Printing Office for your Cards, In
vitations, Programs, Stationery, every
thing in the way Of exquisite printing
for social uses-business uses, foo, If
the young man means business;-ele-
CANT Wedding Cards.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-26

You Can SAVE Money
by writing your business letters on
brown wrapping paper. But you
can't MAKE money that way. If
better stationery brings better busi-
ness, why not have the BEST 2
Tbaf's The SORT tee prinf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
THE WEATHER .
IN PENSACOLA

Report of weather conditions 70.
Sept. %, furnished by local Office. L.
s. Weather Bureau, for The Pensacola
Journal:
Maximum temperature, Sc degrees
at 1870 a. m.
Minimum temperature. so degrees
at a. m.
Mean temperature, SO degrees.
Normal temperature, II degrees.
Departure from normal, plus 6 de-
gTees.
Average maximum temperature fot
this date, 81 degrees.
Average minimum temperature fCI
this date, 50 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since first of the month
So degrees.
Accumulated excess 0f daily mean
temperature from January 1st to Is
/ of the month, "a degrees.
Total rainfall since 1st of month
| 2.11 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month
/ 5.23 inches.
| Total excess of rainfall from Jan
| uary 1st to 1st Of month 10 inch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23

were entertained IN New Orleans Tor
the safety Of the islanders.
The steamer chartered by the Pro
gressive Union 70 go to the RELIEF OF
Grand Isle and Cheniere Caminada,
left last night and was heading down
the river when the mail packet was
sighted. A rapid exchange OF sig
nails followed and the relief steamer
accompanied the Grand Isle to its
wharf here. where a remarkable de-
monstration took place on the landing
of the refugees, the majority OF whom
were from this city and neighboring
towns, and had been spending the
summer on the islands.
Reports of property damage grows
every hour and no accurate estimate
Of the damage can be stated.
Hundreds of small pleasure craft
were torn from their mOOrings along
the coast and the river and have been
swept away or sunk.
The damage to craft and shipping
alone will amount to million and
half dollars.
BANQUET POSTPONED.
A banquet to be held in honor OF
Archbishop Blenk, recently returned
from Rome, was indefinitely postponed
on request of the pTelate. In the
midst of this sorrow and distress" ne
said, Il believe that the festivities
which you have so generously arrang-
ed for me would be unseemly. As a
suggestion, 1 think that the money
which would have been spent in the
entertainment might be best applied
to the relief of the storm sufferers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
PROPERTY LOSS WILL
RUN INTO MILLIONS

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Thirty-
eight are now known to have lost
their lives in the hurricane OF Mon
day. Fifty others are reported TO have
been drowned or persisted under the
debris in lower Terrebonne parish, but
the report is not yet authenticated.
The property loss is heavier than
AT first reported and runs into the
millions. Miles and miles OF railroads
have been demolished and crops prac-
ticaIly ruined. Structures or all KINDS
were Eeveled.
New Orleans has only partially re-
gained telegraphic communication
with the outside world. Trains are
being detoured over roundabout
routes and IL will be some time before
all things resume normal conditions.
Relief parties sent into the sur
rounding territory return bringing ad-
ditionaI news Of death and devastation
caused by the hurricane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
BIG REGATTA
DURING FAIR
is ASSURED
PENSACOLA YACHT AND MOTOR
BOAT CLUB HELD ENTHUsIAs-
TIC MEETING LAST NIGHT AND
HEARD REPLIES FROM NUM-
Der OF CITIES WHICH WILL
SEND ENTRIES.

A big regatta during the Tri-COunty
Fair is assured. Such a certainty
was arrived at last night when the
Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat club
held one of the most enthusiastic
of meetings at the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce. The attend
arce was good and the interest mani
tested lively. One of the unpleasant
features OF the meeting was the re-
Ceipt of Commodore George T. Nor
gan's resignation. The club received
it with regrets, but action on same
Vss deferred until another meeting
to be held next week.
Those present heard replies from
half a dozen or more cities which will
send over some racers. Other re
plies are looked for later. but enough
are now in hand to warrant a sue
cessful regatta.
The new meeting plare was form
! ally accepted by the club. 1t will be
taken possession of at once, but soma
alterations will be made and this
work viii start TODAY. The meetina
place selected is the upper floor OF
the twO-story frame building on Bay
len wharf, formerly occupied by a
sash and door factory agency. En-
tCItainments arc already in prospect
a. that place.
General discussion of the forth
coming regatta was INDUCED in, de
velOping the fact that the classified
ton committees have already start
ed in on their important duties.
It was made Known that a valua
| BILE prize has been offered by the fair
| association for the best illuminated
vessel in the night pageant. The
| prize will be Of such value as TO in
| duce active competition for it's pos
| session, thus insuring the success Of
/ the attractive night feature of the
| regatta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23

Continued From First PaaeO
DOnaldsonvilIe, LA negro wom-
an,
Baton Rouge, LA negro woman
GTamercy, La.-Negro farm hand.
TerrebOnne Bayou, La. A. Smith
of New Iberia.
BATON ROUGE SUFFERS.
At Grand Point. La, last night the
residence of oscar Thibodaux, his
wife and children were reported miss
ing. and their fate is not known.
Many towns of Louisiana sustained
great property loss. In Baton Rouge
and vicinity. the damage will exceed
81, 00O,O 900. The state capitol is still
unrOofed, and a considerable part of
the building is flooded.
Reports indicate that the disaster
was most intensely marked along the
gulf bordering the shores OF Terre-
bonnie parish. News OF the disaster
was brought into Houma, the parish
seat Of Terrebonne, by half-clad men
and women, who managed to save
save some kind Of craft by which they
succeeded in reaching shelter. They
related stories of great havoc.
NJ. J. Smith. a prominent citizen OF
Newberry, Ala, who was with a fish
ing party at the mouth of Bayou Ter
rebOnne, is known to have been
drowned.
100 REFUGEES ABOARD.
With 100 refugees from Grand Isle
a small island on the coast of Louis
lana, about so miles south of New
Orleans, the mail steamer Grand
Isle arrived early today bringing the
first news from Grand Isle and Che
Mere Caminada, a peninsular, since
the storm of Sunday and Monday.
Grave fears were entertained fol
the safety of the inhabitants of theoe
two sections, but not a life was lost
there. The damage to property and
crops was exceedingly severe, how
ever, and every head Of live stock or
both islands were swept into the gulf
The shTill cries of the frightened
animals added TO the terror Of the
panic-stricken inhabitants of the is
mer homes which line their beaches.
FIELDS LAID FLAT.
Fields OF cane were laid fiat on the
ground, and several orange grove!
were destroyed, the trees being
broken OF or uprOOted and those
which were left standing were strip
ped of all the fruit and foliage. NJ
| estimate can now be secured of The
property damage but it will run int
! the thousands.
In 1898 both Grand Isle and Chem;
| Caminada were swept by one of thu
worst storms in the history Of the
! gulf. and 1900 lives were lost on Che
Mere Caminada. This knowledge onIy
added to the anxiety and fears which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
FALco LoUNG COUPLE
ELOPE AND MARRY
spseiaI 90 Ths Journal

Falco, Ala, Sept. 22.-The people
of this place were surprised last
Monday morning when informed OF
the elopement Of Mr.. Hamp HerHdon
and Miss Lille HOgue. The parents
OF Miss Hogue are said to have Oh
tected to her keeping company with
Mr.. Herndon and the result was that
last Monday morning, after Mr.. HoSue
left for Andalusia, the contracting
parties secured a buggy and hied
themselves in search of a judge or
justice.
Mr.. Herndon has been employed IN
the planning mill at Falco for some
time and is we'll thought of here.
Miss Hogue, formerly of Florala, has
been here only a few months and has
made many friends. We wish utSm
a long and happy life in their new
undertaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
AGED RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

John L. Smart, a resident of this
city for the past twenty or thirty
years, died at the sanitarium i&9t
might about 10 o'clock. after an illness
covering a PERI of several months
Recently he was moved from his
little room on East Intendencia street
to the poor farm, where he remained
for a short time. Capt. A. D. FeTgu-
son, who took an interest in the aged
man, had him brought from the poor
farm to the sanitarium Tuesday.
The deceased had reached the age
OF IS years, and was a veteran of the
civil war. His home was in Chilli
cothe, Ohio, from which place he came
TO Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
THE CURE FOR
SCROFULA

scrofua enlarged glands
their early He would prevented would
purified blood
assisted each to into hahful manhood
bottom of the trouble ceanses
Of
The SWIFT SEEC4k4C co.. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
DEVELOPMENT PROMOTER
is PLACED UNDER ARREST
Az Associated Press.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. IL. Z.
Stanley, OF the Southwestern Immi-
grafton Development Company, was
arrested today charged with fraudu-
lent use of the mails in promoting the
town of Boise, Ia. A J. Kline, his
partner in the promotion, was arrest
ed last week Over 5000 town lots
were sold, residents OF Texas getting
many Of then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
laps DEFEAT AMERICANS
IN A BASEBALL GAME
BY Associated Press.

Toxic, Sept 22.-The University Of
Wisconsin baseball team, which IS
making a tour of Japan was defeat
ed in it's first game today by The
Kctio University nine. The score WIS
TO ?, with Wisconsin making seVSn
hits and KOtiO hitting safely only three
times. Kotio made only two errors.
while the invading nine had four er-
rOrS on it's side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
COMMISSIONERS OF
SANTA ROSA AID FAIR

At a meeting Of the Santa Rosa
board OF county commissioners Tues
day night, Sept. IA, Chas. II. Simpson,
the Tri-County Fair vice president,
fol- Santa Rosa county, appeared be-
tore the board and asked for an ap-
preparation TO advertise Santa Rosa
at the fair. The sum Of 800 was ap-
IrCTTiated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
BOYS KILLED.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 22.-In a
saw mill explosion in Christian coun-
~, Ky, today, Houston Roberts. aged
Is, was instantly killed, and Charles
and Edgar Roberts seriously injur-
ed. The mill was wrecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
A. Q. 3. cELEsRATE.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The An
cient Order of HiberniaHs held their
Irish Fair and field meet here to-
day. The day was enliyened with
motor cycle races and track events.
Among the athletes participating in
the track events were the worlds all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
JUDGE BEGGS FINES
BLACK GAMBLERS HEAVY

Jessie Floyd, Ranny Gordon and
JACOB Owens, negro gamblers, plead
ed guilty before Judge Be5gs in the
criminal court yesterday, and each OF
them was fined $50 and costs OF 80
days on the county road.
VIII Cole, second larceny, was I'm
ed $40 and costs or 60 days.
Frank Thomas, obtaining property
by false pretenses, SIS and costs or
80 DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
FLAMES THREATENED
THE CAFIERO RESIDENCE

An alarm from box So summoned
the fire department at O'clock yes
terday afternoon to the Cafiero resi-
dence on West CeTYanteeS street,
near Reus. Shingles had ignited, but
very little damage was sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
KNIGHTS OF THE A. {. o.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
nY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-With repre-
sentatives from many parts of the
country in attendance, the supreme
senate, the governing body Of the
Knights Of the Ancient Order closed
ats 18th annual session yesterday.
The following officers were elected:
Supreme Senator, Ralph B. ROge
HaYerhill, Mass,
Senior Seneschal, John Owens, East
st. Louis, III.
Junior Seneschal. A. D. Abbott, New
Orleans.