The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
GILCHRIST ON
TAMMANY HALL
GOVERNOR EXPRESSES VIEWS
ON HIS RECENT VISIT TO NEW
YORK, AND TELLS OF ExPER-
FENCES.

Tallahassee, July 21-Your re-
| porter called on Governor Albert w.
G!lchrist in relation to his recent
trip to New York on the occasion OF
his address at the invitation of Tam
many Hall July 9Th. The following
information was elected:
| While in New York, he was the
| guest of Tammany at the Savoy Ho-
tel. After the speaking on Monday,
a lunch was served to all the aud
fence. Afterwards an automobile
party took in Coneys Island until
about twelve o'clock that night. Tues
day was alos spent in sightseeing.
wednesday the governor went up
to West Point, arriving there about
midday, attending a hop Wednesday
night, dining with the superintend-
ent Thursday, and taking tea with
one of the professors Thursday night
The superintendent, Col. Scott, had
the West Point band Of thirty odd
pieces to serenade him Thursday
night.
IT. a conversation with Colonel
Scott the governor learned something
new on the subject of CHAMBERS, which
he is sure will be of importance to
many people in Florida. As thu
SONCIAOI CApAC0oCu IT. TIC lAS4AUO1O
Of the legislature of Florida have
been afflicted" with this subject and
the relief bills, growing out of the
shooting Of animals having CHAMBERS
for a number of years, and they will
doubtless be glad to hear that there
is a way of lessening the frequency
of the introduction of these bills.
Colonel Scott stated toat when he
was out in the Philippines he had the
MulIin treatment applied to num-
Der oe horses. When the reaction.
following the treatment, showed
CHAMBERS, he separated the horses
taking treatment from the other
horses, and in a short time after
second treatment in many cases was
followed by no reaction, which show
ed that the animal had been cured.
In this state, it appears to have
been the custom to shoot any animal
in whose case reaction followed the
first application of the Mullin treat
ment. Thus, according to Colonel
Scott, it follows that many Florida
horses have been needlessly sacrific-
ed, since the disease can be cured
by the Mullin treatment if taken in
its incipiency. However, when the
presence of the disease is shown by
III the dulL1dl uOSS InSIS rs
absolutely no cure for it.
Any person. having cut or sore
on the hand is liable, when handling
an infected animal, to contract the
disease. The death of a man from
FLANDERS Is one of the most horrible
deaths in the world, and there is alb
solutely no cure for one affected with
tho disease.
From CHAMBERS to womens' dress
it seems a Ear cry" but, somehow
the talk drifted from one thing to
another until the latter subject Ga
subject, by the way, of far more in
toTest TO woman reporter than the
subject of glanders) came up for dis
cGssion.
Upon being asked If he noticed any
difference in the styles of dresses
worn by ladies on his travels. he
stated that at one place he saw
magnificently formed woman wearing
a ribbon or some such thing tied I'M
der her arms, giving the appearance
OF making her waist come in contact
almost with her chin At another
place, much farther south, there had
been introduced what, upon inquiry,
was denominated The new style
The effect of this style is to make the
waist appear as though it was run
ming IN competition VIII the hAScS.
In other words, one style made the
waist appear to be much shorter and
the other style made the waist ap-
pear to be much longer than any
naturalist ever imagined it could
possibly be.
The news of the probable building
oe a new railroad to be known as the
"Quitman, Monticello and Talla-
hassee railway is received here FROM
Ouitman with delight, and the ITALIA
hassee Chamber of Commerce is
ready to take up the matter from this
end of the line, and cooperate in
every possible way with the project
OrS OF the road.