davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
ANGRY GIRL FIGHTS THIEVES.
Has Pistol Battle from Auto After They
Rob Her.

Pistsburg, Aug 24.Two masked high
waymen at 1890 Monday night held
up an automobile as it was bowling
along dark country road just outside
Grafton, a Pittsburg suburb, and at the
point Of reyolYcrs relieved Florence All.
bolt, the automobile owner, and Miss
Ethel Campbell, his companion, Of their
yaluables.
The loss Of her diamonds made Miss
Campbell angry and a. the polite high
waymen finished with her she got re.
volyer from one OF the auto pockets and
opened fire on the masked men, who re-
turned It with interest Under cover Of
the young woman's fire Abbott managed
to turn his automobile round and dashed
for safety with her. Abbott is one or
the richest men Of Carnegie and his com
panion Il well known in Grafton So
ciety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
MAN AND GIRL
SHOT FOR QUIET
Brooklyn Deputy Adopts BOisterous
Method Of Preserving Sunday
Peace.

New York, Aug. Because they
refused to concede that they were dis.
turbing Flatbush and refused TO move
on when ordered to do so, Frank Elan.
merry and Margaret Bannon, 20, were
shot by Albert Murch, a special deputy
sheriff In the Flatbush court Murch
was held Monday in $1,000 bail on a
charge Of felonious assault, and Elan
merry in $500 bail for assault.
Flannery, Miss Bannon and a score
of other persons were standing, talking
moderately, they say, when Murch, who
is head Of the Eagle patrol system Of
Flatbush, ordered them 10 stop shout.
ing
"We're not shouting" retorted Elan.
merry.
Murch in reply struck FIannery on the
legs with bis nightstiek. In the scuiie
that followed Flannery seized the stick
and threw II away.
Muren, the witnesses say, drew his
revolver, shot once IN the air, then aimed
the weapon at Flannery and fred. The
Bannon gill was standing near and
was struck also
In the Flatbush court, Magistrate
Nash refused to parole Mureh.
"You are too dangerous to be at lib.
erty with a gun" said the magistrate.
Last winter Mureh shot Frank Mar
ion, song writer, in the leg. He said
be caught Marion in the act Of trying
TO break into house on Argyle road,
Flatbush AT the time Marion said he
was talking to Murch only a short time
before the shooting and had gone to
the house to give Murch a chance to
make record. He said he did so at
the invitation Of Murch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
JOKE PROMPTS PROPOSAL.
Story Of Engagement Results in a Real
One.

Story Of Engagement Results in a Real
One.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-"Hello, is that
you, Mabellp
"Yesi thought You would be calling
up"
Have you. read those stories in the
papers about our getting marriedi"
"Yesi aren't they terriblei"
Not biti I'm willing to make good
if You are. Are your
''Well, yes.'
eAll right; you come on to Chicago
and well get married tonight"
Miss Mabel May Wisman was at one
end Of the wire in the home OF her fa-
Their, Martin L. Wisman, in Pontiac,
H., and at the other end was Dean
Bergen, young Chicago and New York
business man living at the Congress
hotel. The young woman took the first
train for Chicago. She was met at the
railroad station By her aaneee and they
hurried to the Congress, where they
were married.
The romance began year ago, Bergen
explained He was riding in a train
between Galesburg, ILL.,, and Minneapolis
when he first saw Miss Nisman. Both
had friends in New York and Boston,
who became aware Of a developing court
ship. and as a joke had notices printed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
TWO FOR ONE
The Price of One Medicine Gives ANY
Woman Two Full-sized Packages.

No alcoholic concoction ever made a
lasting cure in case of female trouble.
It is absolutely necessary to combine
direct local applications with a non-aleo-
holic medicine for internal use.
The Palm Vine treatment is becoming
famous for its remarkable cures Of fall.
ing Of the womb, painful and suppressed
menstruation and ovarian troubles. With
every package Of Palm Vine d. T. Davis
sells this week he viii give free soc
box Of SanatiYe Tablets, and will also
guarantee to refund the money to any
one whom the combined treatment does
not cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
JACK JOHNSON, BEWAREl
Miles Mcleod, Young Giant
White Mans Hope, Has
Been Located.

James j. Corbett's unknown"
the embryonic white mau's hope
for the heavyweight champion
ship, was located at Albany,
Mo-. recently. he Is Miles Nc
Leod. youth Of twenty-seyen
years. Miles weighs 235 pounds.
but be has never been IN a prize
fight. He Is six feet SIX inches
tall and was born in Gentry
county, and he looks It. he is as
strong as an OK. When he con-
tracts the muscles the upper
part Of his right arm measures
IN circumference exactly four
teen inches.
His normal chest measurement
Is forty-two inches, as much as
Johnson's chest measures when
1t is fully expanded. McLeods
chest expanded measures forty
six inches. Jack johnson has
remarkable forearm: It meas
ures fourteen and one-half
Inches. Jefrries forearm meas
ures thirteen inches. Miles Nc
Leod's forearm measures TWEEN
ty-one inches. and be has a reach
os eighty-one and a half inches,
nine inches greater than the
reach OF johnson and SIX inches
greater than that Of Jeffries.
McLeod's first official act as
challenger OF Jack johnson for
the championship OF the world
was to have bis picture taken.
Within the next few weeks Nc
Leod intends to start in boxing.
Later be viii meet all corners.
Miles thinks that In year or
two be will be ready to lower
Johnson's colors.
a a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
IN OPPOSITION
TO SHERMAN
Col. Roosevelt Makes His
Position Known
ENDORSES DAVENPORT
Who Is Staunch Progressive and
Whom Mr.. Sherman Has Said
He Would Not
Support.

Usica, N. Y, Aug. 2i.-Theodore
Roosevelt wound up the first day Of his
pilgrimage into the West by placing
himself directly in opposition to Vice
President Sherman. Speaking yesterday
in the vice presidents own county, he
firmly endorsed State Senator Frederick
Davenport, who is staunch progress.
sive, and whom Mr.. Sherman has said
that he would not support. Mr.. sher
man was out Of town and did not see
Colonel Roosevelt.
It was hate in the afternoon when
Colonel Roosevelt reached Summit park
ten miles west of here, summer re-
sort set up high on the bluffs over
looking the Mohawk river.
Colonel Roosevelt spied Senator Daven-
port at once and greeted him warmly.
AS soon as he began his speech he turned
to the senator and said;
Il am glad to see on the platform
Senator Davenport. The only kind Of
politics I care for is the kind Of politics
in which decency is combined with ef.
fciency hold that the only way in
which a politician can really serve his
party is by helping that party efficiency
to serve the people. Because the senator
and the man who have acted with him
have stood for these principles, | am
glad to be on the platform with him."
There was more cheering as the col
onel uttered these words. When he could
be heard he added;
"You will at least notice that my
uttennces are free from ambiguity"
Then the colonel proceeded with his
talk to the farmers.
As soon az it was over he hurried
off TO Henderson house at Jordanville,
Herkimer county, the country place Of
his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson Of
New York. He remains there until to
night, when he will start for Cheyenne,
Wyoming
In his pnepEred speech, Colonel Roose-
welt dasd1 sSiih the problems Of life in
tine country and how to solve them.
Il think good man and a good WON.
an can get to heaven in dozen diff
ferent ways" he added, ''but do not
think they can get there unless they are
good.
@The only motto for Americans should
bet All Men Up and Not Some Men
Down he said at another time, and
little later, some times we hear man
tell his wife that she does not do as
his mother did, but that man is fire.
quently man, who does not do the way
his father ought to have done.
What pleased the grangers most Of
all, however, was this:
Il will never go with the type Of
farmer who says; I am down on law
yers and bankers, am against the bus
mess man. win 60 with him when
he says: I am against bad type of
lawyer or banker In other words
will 20 with him when he pronounees
Judgment on d man not in connection
with his occupation, but in connection
with his conduct. That is good Amer
lean doctrine Sometimes we hear a man
say he Is the poor mans friend. am
the poor mans friend il the poor man
is straight and / am the rich mans
friend if the rich man is straight, but
/ am against the crooked man, rich Or
poor"
Colonel Roosevelt expects to rest all
day to-day. Shortly after midnight to-
night he will board his car to resume
his trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
OFFENDERS co TO CHURCH.
Novel Penalty for Misdemeanors Found
by ByesvilIe (0.) Mayor.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 27.--Mayor w. A.
Chalfant of Byesyille, FIVE miles south
Of Camridge, elected to Office on a re-
form ticket, sentences lawbreakers to
church, instead Of to prison.
So far, the idea has proved TO be a
success, and the church memberships
have grown through the mayors court.
Instead Of assessing a heavy fine on
citizens committing misdemeanors, May
or Chalfant sentences them to a year in
Sunday school. Unless they report at
his Office each Monday that the day be.
fore they attended divine services, they
90 to prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
FRANCE EATING MORE HORSES.
Number Now Exceeds 100000 a Year;
Cheaper Than Beef.


Paris Aug. 24.-The consumption Of
horsegssh in France. according to figures
gathered, is constantly on the increase.
IN Paris alone there are six hundred
meat shops. mainly in the poorer quar-.
tiers, where horseiiesh alone is sold, and
the consumption now exceeds 100000 ami.
mails a year The butchers report that
the increase Is due quite a. much to
the growing favor Of horsefesh for fooa
as to its eheapness, compared with beef,
the price Of from ten to thirteen cents
PER pound being a powerful argument
to the poor under the constantly inereas.
ing cost Of living in France. The meat
would be echeaper were it not for duty
on imported horses, $40 a head on colts
and $50 on horses over a year old. The
tax was designed to encourage the breed
ing Of horses in France, but operates
against dealers in horse meat. An agita-
tion has been started for the removal Of
the tax on horses destined for slaugh-
ter, With is meeting support among
the poorer classes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
RIcKER's MARKET REPORT.

Receipts Have Increased and Prices Are
Higher.
rs. Johnsbury, Aug 2i.--Reeeipts at
". A. Ricker's market for the past week
werei--
Poultry $50, l0Gl2e.
Lambs--l00, 3@Gc.
Hogs 2l0, 0l@7i4e.
Catholic, 3@6c
calyes-55o, safe.
Mich cows-20, S2s@s6o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Conditions Little Changed in Past Week,
Butter Firm, Also Eggs.

Conditions Little Changed in Past Week,
Butter Firm, Also Eggs.
Boston, Aug. "a The week opens IN
the local market for dairy products
with but little change from the condi.
tions Of last week. Butter continues
very firm and any immediate change in
prices Is likely to be up, rather than
down. The Canton, n. y, market has
advanced &c, and in Elgin, H., the
market Is firm on basis Of SOC for
extras, which compares with zoe week
ago. Meanwhile local receipts are d.
minishing and the demand, though not
brisk, is large enough TO keep fine goods
closely sold UP. The cheese market Is
quiet, but firm, ia sympathy with the
primary markets. Fine eggs continue
in light supply and prices are firm, with
an upward tendency.
Jobbing quotations.
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 32@321se, boxes $50 Sslac, prints
3sIa@34e, fancy western creamery
spruce tubs 3li4@32lac, ASH tubs 3l@
slhe, fair to good creamery 29@ SOC,
choice dairy 2s62oc.
cheese-New York fancy l6A@l7e,
Vermont fancy l5l4@l6e, fair to good
stock l4ls@ Toe, Young Americas ls@
lshc, sage l7i5@lsc.
Eggs-FRncy hennery sd@Ssc, choice
eastern 33@34c, fresh western 26@2se.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
GROWTH OF 1914 PER CENT.
Flint, Mich, Jumps Ahead and so Does
Battle Creek.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The population
Of Flint, Mich, is $500 an increase
Of 25,447, or 1912 per cent, as COM
pared with 1903 in 1900.
The population Of Battle Creek, Mich,
is 25,26T, an increase Of 67o4, or 36.l
per cent, as compared with 1868 il
1000.
The population Of jackson, Mich, is
81 ,493, an increase of 6.25S, or 24s per
cent, as compared with $3.50 in 1900,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
MoToRIsT RUNS OVER CHILD.
William Toner Of Lakeville ACCIDENTAL,
Kills William Flanagan in Exeter

Exeter, n. H., Aug. 24.--An automo-
bile owned and operated by William
Toner of Iakeyille, Mass, ran over and
killed six-year-old William Flanagan in
this town yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Toner were bound for the White Moun-
tains, and had stopped in Exeter to visit
friends. Witnesses Of the accident said
that it could not have been avoided
by the driver Of the automobile. Mr.
Toner personally notified the police Of
the occurrence and said that he would
not proceed on his tour so long as he
might be wanted here,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
FLEE BURNING STEAMER.
Five Awakened in Time to Get Out Of
HoId--Ship Total Loss.

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. "a -Four
aremen and mess boy narrowly es.
capped from the hold Of the steamer f.
A Kilbern, which caught fire at the
Oakland wharf of the Southern Pacific
company.
They were aroused from sleep just
in time to flee from the flames, which
soon enveloped the vessel. The steamer
will be- almost total loss. Size is val
ued at $4,000 and her cargo at $751;
600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Wholesale Prices on Butter
Are Very Firm
AS WELL AS FRESH EGGS.
Ricker's Market Shows Receipts to Have
Increased, While Prices Are Also
Going Up-The Supply
Large.
AS WELL AS FRESH EGGS

Parre, VT, Aug. "a, 1910.
Wholesale prices on butter and fresh
eggs very firm. Potatoes firm. Whole
sale quotaiionsi--
Dressed pork-l0c.
Dressed veals--l0@l
Lambs --i3@l4c.
Fowls--l7@lsc.
Broilers-20c.
discretionary 3l@s2c, dairy ESQ
a0e.
Fresh eggs-26N2Sc.
Potatoes-60c per bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
National League Standing.

Yesterdays American League Results.
At Boston, Boston 10, IS. Louis IL.
At Washington, Chicago |, Washing
ton 0.
At New York. New York ., Detroit 2.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 2, cleve-
land J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
TACOMA SAFE.

Washington City Was Threatened BY
Wal Of Flame.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 24--Althoueh
threatened Monday night BY wall 81
flame 1000 feet wide, the suburbs Of
Tacoma were out Of danger early yes.
terday.
The high wind has died down and the
breeze is carrying the fire away from
the residence district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24

sprinter Lunshi ccming Back.
Lunghi, the Italian runner who beat
y % Italy last summer is thinking Of
coming back to these lands again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24

Yesterdays National League Results.
AZ Cincinnati, Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn
/.
At Pittsburg, Philadelphia 9, Pitts.
burg 2.
AT Chicago, Chicago 3, Boston 2.
At st, Louis, st, Louis 4, New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-24
Morning Headache

Eat a light breakfast Of easily dlgested
food, then take a dose OF Hoods Pills.
This simple treatment usually clears
UP the head In an hour, and gives a
feeling OF health and strength all day.
Take Hoods Pills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
TO DISSOLVE
PACKING cos.
THIS WILL BE THE NEXT MOVE
OF PROSECUTOR eARvIN-cA-
PHASES ISSUED FOR ARREST OF
! THE INDICTED.
Ru Associated Press

New York, Feb. 2S.-The next move
of Prosecutor Garvin, lef Hudson coun,
ty, New Jersey, against the indicted
packers and their companies will be
to apply at the Trenton state capitol
for minutes of the accused corpora
tions. If these are not produced an
order will sbe issued compelling the
companies to show cause why they
should not be dissolved for eontumacy.
1t is understood the prosecutor viii
act tomorrow. Capiases for the arrest
Of the indicted packers and summonses
for the, indicted corporations were or
dered by Garvin today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
TO INVESTIGATE
OLE0MARGER|NE
JUDGE Lands ORDERS AN INVEs-
TlGATION AFTER HE HAD SEN
TENcED ONE DEALER TO FOUR
YEARS.
RY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-A federal inquiry
into the methods of disposing of oieo-
.nargerine was ordered by Judge Ian
dis, of the United States district court,
today, after he had sentenced one of
four dealers indicted, charged with
violating the oleomargerine regula-
lions, to six years in the federal prison
and fined him fifteen thousand dollars
The man sentenced was William
Broadwell,
Commenting on the fact that Broad
wells bond was furnished by a manu-
tacturer of oleomargerine, Lands said,
II regard this as highly significant !"
Themas Dudham, an employe of an
oleomargerine concern, was one of the
bondsmen of the indicted men. 1t is
said in case of loss he expected to be
reimbursed by his employer, Repre-
sentative MoXley, a member of con-
gress from the Sixth district of Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
COURT Within
ITS AUTHORITY
CONGRESSIONAL COM MiTTEE
WILL BE COMPELLED TO RE-
SPoND TO WRIT OF MANDAMuS
ISSUED BY COURT.
BY Associated Press.

washington, Feb. 28.-Justice
Wright, in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia today decided
that the court acted entirely within it's
authority when it issued the writ OF
mandamus ordering the joint commit
tee on printing of congress to show
cause why it should not consider the
bill of the Valley Paper. Company, or
Holyoke, Mass. This means that the
senate members of the committee will
be compelled to appear In court
either in person or by counsel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
Roosevelt Kills Five Hundred
Specimens OF Large Mammals

most highly priced game may De rated
as follows:
First-The giant Glands, the first
complete specimens of which family
are now being taken from the coun-
try.
Second-The white rhinoceroses.
Third-The bongos, the first to be
stalked and killed by white man.
4 Fourth-The sitatupga, a specles or
antelope.
Science will be enriched by several
new species and an enormous series of
the smaller mammals Of Africa. The
game taken and the collections made
constitute a worlds record Tor a SINH
lar period of hunting and scientific
research in Africa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
BY Associated Press.

Gondokoro, Sudan, Feb. 28.-CoI.
Roosevelt and the others of his imme-
date party sailed today on the steam
er Dal for Khartoum, where they ex-
pect to arrive on March .15.
Col Roosevelt and Kermit have
killed some 500 specimens of large
mammals. The bag includes the fol
lowing: II lions, Ii elephants, 10 buff
faloes, 10 black rhinbceToses, white
rhinoceroses, hippopotami, 9 giraffes,
3 leopards, Chetahs, 3 giant Glands,
3 sables. 1 sitatunga, and 2 bongos.
All these were KILLED in the interest
of science.
From the point Of Importance, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
ELAND is HIT
BY ACYcL0NE
HOUSES UNRooFED, FENCES ARE
BLOWN DOWN AND FACTORIES
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS BY HIGH.
WIND.
Nv Aeeooi,+ad s0..

Leland, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Houses were
unroofed, fences. thrown down, trees
blown to the ground and factories Aput
out of business by a cyclone of local
scope that hit. this place yesterday.
The wind, preceded by roaring
noise, came upssfrom the southeast.
The Leland Oil NVorlkxand the Dar-
nell-Love Lumber = Company suffered
some damages. Many cabins north of
town were blown down. No fatalities
have been repofSed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
Railway Officials Remain
Firm notwithstanding
General Strike.

ALL LABOR UNIONS IN PHILADEL.
PHIA VOTE TO GO ON A GEN
ERAL STRIKE FRIDAY If TIE
TROUBLE Is NOT ARBIRTATED-
VERY FEW DISTURBANCES DUR
ING THE DAY ANEl AN IN
CREASED NUMBER OF CARS
WERE OPERATED UNTIL MID
NIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
Record Business Done For
This Month, Which is
Usually a Dull One.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF COTTON,
RAILS AND LUMBER AND TIM
Der CAUSED BUSINESS TO BE
BRISK. IN THE SHIPPING LINE
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR THE
MONTH OF MARCH.

The month OF February, which came
to close last night, proved to be an
exceptionally good one for export ship
ments from the port of Pensacola, in
that 1t established a record for that
particular month in the value or ex-
port shipments. Usually February is
a rather dull one in shipping, but the
one just passed proved an exception
to the rule, and when custom house
officials at the close of business yes
terday afternoon figured up their
books they found the total valuation of
exports to have reached the sum of
$2,3SS,020, a gain of about one million
over the same month of last year.
The shipments of cotton, steel rails
and lumber and timber during the
month were very heavy, number of
ships clearing with big cargoes of cot
ton and steel. France received the
most valuable of the shipments, cotton
going there having a valuation OF
about 100000. Germany was next
and England, which usually heads the
list, dropped down to less than $780,
600.
THE SHIPMENTS.
The countries to which shipments
were made and the respective valua-
tiOnS were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
FOR
TEXTILE MILLS
CORPORATION DOING BUSINESS
IN LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI
is INSOLVENT, BEING UNABLE
TO MEET BILL OF S4,5oo.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-Receivers
for the Textile Mills Corporation were
appointed by the United States court
today.
The concern is capitalized at FIVE
million dollars and operates in Louis
ian and Mississippi. The general Elec-
trio Company, of New York, with a
claim of forty-five hundred dollars
against the corporation filed the petl-
ton for a receiver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-The big troll
ley mems strike. marked by~vioience
and riot, is partly an inheritance OF
Charles 0. Kruger, president Of the
Philadelphia Raplu Transit Company
The company had trouble with its men
last summer and made an agreement
which was to remain in fOrce until
June I, 1910. 1t was not until Septem-
Der of last year that Mr.. Kruger was
elected president of the company. He
has, however, been vice president and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
THE COMMERCE
COURT VOTED ON
t-sfee'-t4 - -
HOUSE coMMiTrEE BY A MA
! JoRlTY or TWO DECIDES TO.
oREATE THEs Ronx@ x@EEftAE-nsEEs
INSISTED ON.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-By a majority
of two the house committee on inter
state commerce today voted to create
an interstate commerce court, which
is one of the principal features of the
administration railroad bill. This is
the provision upon which Taft insisted
The vote of the committee was ten to
eight.
Chairman, Stevenson, of Minnesota,
Republicans; Adamson, of Georgia,
Richardson, of Alabama, and Bartlett,
of Georgia. were included in those who
voted against the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
HITCHCOCK IS
A DICTATOR
INSURGENT is
AROUSED BY REFUSAL OF
POSTMASTER GENERAL TO AC-
CEPT HIS LAMENTATIONS
FOR APPOINTMENTS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Representa-
tive Vlindberg, of Minnesota, a Repub-
lican "insurgent," aroused by the re-
fusal of Postmaster General Hitchcock
to accept his recommendations for
postoffice appointments, has written
the latter a letter in which he calls
him a political dictator" and de-
nounces him for an alleged effort to
defeat Vlindbergh's denomination.