davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
Ell centenario de una universidad
UN DISCURSO DEL KAISER

La Unyerstiad de Berln cecr0 centenario 81 En-
peT.eor. dscuSo diio que S225000O haba sdo
sdado de fuenteS pryadas para fundar dcpartame-
10 de gacIoneS cicntit&S III preSdentt Iiadlcy
ddi en- nomhre dc la ylelro9ci6p Americana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
Don Manuel no ha abdiCado
Ell REY ALICIA SUS DBRECIIOS

Nueva York miercoles-E rey don Manuel en- una car
ia al predete del Conso senor SouZa MEGA que haya
abdlcado e La antigua bandera. sin la
H el enlbenh de la nueva republica Han sdo reprint
7as las demoStrcones contra los monies La ocna del
felegrafo DOT oren del gobeno actual aceptara
Eages Ell cifra del Vaticano otras personas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
La agitaci6n en- Espana
pRECAtCIONEs DEL GOBIERNO

Nueva York, gnlercoles-En ESpana preyaece gran
excitaci6n motive de 4a amadade las Bar
reona han si0 envadS refcrzos mareS dos crucer0s
de guerra provision Ne que motincs
motive del aniyersario de Ferrer-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
Las violencias de los huelguistas
ARRANCARON LA VIA A TROZOS

Nueya York mi6rcoles.-Los huelguisas de la nea de
ferrocarril Francia han aclldido la vi0lenca
rios puntos han arncado la VIA Las tropas han sido
vaas para protejer la via Los huegist5s piden mayor
Sueldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
Una huelga ferrooarrilera
Ell TRAFICO PARALIZADO

Nueva York MISUNDERSTANDING de importancia st
ha decarado entire los mpeado del ferrocarr del
en- Fancia, e trafco entero encuentra parazado.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
COUNCIL EMPLOYS RONlNEL
FOR IMPROVEMENT WORK
COUNCILS OPINION
SIX MONTHS AGO
ABOUT THE EMPl oYnENT
ENGINEER FOR THE NEW MPRoVEMENTs-MAkEs


Not longer ago than the 7th day Of
last June, just preceding tho bond
election, The Journal published the
following In reference TO the city coun-
ellis position on the matter Of all en-
gineer to look after the work which
was contemplated by that bond issue,
In view of the councils action las;
night the interviews make interesting
reading now. The Journal, on June !.
1910, said:
From The Journal Of June z, 1910.
The improvements contemplated
under the proposed new bond issue
will not be made under the direction
Of T. Chaikley Hatton. For the int'oT-
nation of the taxpayers Who VIII vote
in the bond election OF June a. one
week from today, The Journal yester-
DAY sought interviews with the mem.
be1>s Of the city council with the result
that out OF the Il members stated
that they would not vote to retain Mr..
HattCn for the new work. The state
ment of each alderman is as follows:
Max L. Bear.
Should the bond ordinance be rati-
fed by the taxpayers on the 14th-
and I trust and believe that it will be
Il will not, under any circumstances,
vote for Mr. T. Chalkley Hatton as
engineer on this work. l have alway 5
believed, and still believe, that our
city engineer is the proper man to lay
out and supervise this kind Of work.
thereby saving the city many thou
sands of dollars. Being a member of
the finance committee, l can safely say
that ,rpHar tho Hrecant condition il
will not be necessary to raise the
present taxation in order TO meet the
additional expenses caused by the is.
suance of new bonds as proposed. Let
us not be satisfied with well enough -
ahead.
John Pfeifscr.
II will not vote 10 give Mr.. Hatton
the contract Tor the new engineering
work. I believe that this work should
be done under the supervision OF our
city engineer. see no reason for en-
ploying two men TO do one mans work
and If the city engineer cannot do ii,
then I shall favor employing a city en-
gineer who can do it.
Thos. W. Kent.
I have no intention OF voting, as a
member OF the city council for the
election OF Mr.. r. Chalkley Hatton to
any position in connection with the
disbursement CT funds arising from
the new bond issue 70 be voted On
June 14th. On the contrary I shall
exert all my influence as a member
of the council to defeat the election o.
Mr.. Hatton in connection with this
new issue Of bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
Congressman Longswortl1
Returns With Draft of
Proposed Measure.
Will be Passed Before March
4th and Will Create a
Commission of Five Mem
bers, Not More Than
Three of Whom Will be of
the Same Political Party.
Will Be Given Very Wide
Powers.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Impctus to
the movement for tarin commission
was given today by conferences at
the White House and the capitol BY
.1he return OF Representative Long.
worth to Washington with fuli
draft Of bill creating the commits
sion, and the announcement OF Chair
man Payne, OF the house committee
ON ways and means, that he expected
such legislation before March 4.
Longworth's bill viii! be introduces
next week. Tue measure provides for
commission OF Ave members at a
salary OF $500 each and not more
than three to be OF the same political
party. The commission will have Of
faes at Washington and will be en-
p6Nercd to meet anywhere. 1t will
also be given wide powers for the col
lection and collation. OF facts without
the authority 20 make recommends
tons, but instead of making fixed re-
ports, will only report to special
call from congress a. the president.
II will also be authorized to require
confidential data from the corpora.
tions, but must never disclose its
source and especially safeguard IL
from competitive interests.
An important provision defines the
scope OF it's investigation.
II authorizes the commission to in
vcstigate the cost Of Droduction OF all
articles covered by the tariff, with
special reference to prices paid for
domestic and foreign labor: prices
~ for raw materials, whether do
dc or imported, entering into the
Bl iiufactured articles, together with
otIAsr Information helpful to congress.
providing equitable rates for the duty
on articles and aiding the odicials in
administering the customs laws.
The ways aud means committee
will take up the commission question
soon after congress reconvenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
JOSEPH ROBIN
IN JERSEY CITY
NO WARRANT ISSUED FOR AR
REST OF MAN WHOSE OPERA.
TIQNS CAUSED LOSING OF
NORTHERN BANK
2Y Associated Fr ess.

New York, Dee. 2s.--Aftcr beinc de-
MED entrance at 3 private sanitarium
pberc be had been committed IS 2
parauoac. Joseph Robin Tn0se opera
tons CIo2ed the Mort hern Bank of
New York. appeared for moment in
Jersey City today and then vanished
with hi, sister and Dr. Louis Rohiuo-
witch in an automobile
No warrants were isSuc'i for h.5
arrest, but detectives had watched his
apartments and the home Of lis sister
tonight until former District Arrornor
Jerome informed District Attorney
Whitman that he had been retained
as counsel for the banker.
Jerome assured me 1naI he would
produce him when he va6 wanted, .
said Whitman.
Upon application 10 ,Je attorney
generals Office Justice Amend this
evening signed an order returna BILE
Friday requiring the Title and Guaran-
ty Company Of Rochester. Implicated
with the Aetna indemnify company
over the closing of the Norluern Banh
OF New York, To show cause why it
should not turn over its aHair8 TO the
state insurance department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
MEXICO WILL
GROW COTTON
EXPERIMENTS SHOW THAT IT
CAN BE MADE ONE OF THE
MOST PROFITABLE CROPS cuL.
TIvATED.
By Associates Press.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Thc expert.
mcDt OF cotton growing in the state
OF Tamaulipas, Mexico. has resulted
so satisfactorily to the planters that
there are enthusiastic prospects of
cotton becoming one Of the most
profitable crops grown in the state, ac-
cording to United States Consul Clar-
ence Miller, Of TaInp:co.
The cotton grown this season is
from special seed imported from
Georgia and produced one bale and in
some cases more to the acre There
has been no trouble from boil weevil
but some damage by the army
worm. Experienced planters Of Okla.
homa and other states express their
faith in the prospects Of successful
cultivation OF cotton in this dis.
trict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
3. Rochebiave.

8. Rochebave.
| am free to say that | viii vote
against any measure TO give NIr. Hat
ton anything TO do with the engineer
ing work.
.. kuqicn1sr.
If the bond issue is passed. wifi
positively be against employing Mr.. T
{. Hatton as engineer TO handle the
improvements contemplated in said
bond issue. I intend 10 do all in M
power 10 see that the money will be
spent IN husiness-like manner Just
the same as | would If it was my own
money and as ] would in my own bust
ness. I always contend that the peo-
pies money should be looked after
more than YOUR own. | believe that
the city engineer should have charge
Of all this work, and don see why tt (
city should have to pay for an extra
engineer. when the city already en-
ploys one.
8. S. Williams.
After having personally gone OJ er
and examine dthe paving at Jackson
vile. Florida. Tampa, Florida, and
Montgomery, Alabama, l am of the
opinion that this city las gotten first
class service from Mr.. T. Chalkley
Hatton. but OWN gto the fact that
there is SO much criticism by our peo-
pie would prefer another engineer
for the sake of harmony
n. G. DeSIva.
We have city engineer who is Or
should be competent to handle this
Work and I should favor having him
superlntend this proposed work ! am
not i'll favor Of re-engaging Mr.. Hat
ton
Will L. Moyer.
It the proposed bond issue IS passed
would not be in favor OF Mr.. T.
Chalkley Hatton handling the work.
Alderman Dunhaln who was in the
county all day yesterday. could not be
seen, but he will be interviewed to-
day.
Alderman Renshaw.
=. II this new bond issues CARRIES I
Will surely vote to eliminate r. Chalk
ley Hatton from any connection with
the provements. Of this the public
can be assured. 7 think we have a
sufficient engineering force 10 Iook
after the proposed Improvements.
Alderman Concannon said that he
did not care 20 be quoted on the Sub
ject at the present time, and Alder
man Welsh was not at the council
meeting last night.
The above statements, however.
demonstrate conclusiyely that Mr..
Hatton Will not be retained for the
new work. Therefore all who were
opposed TO the bond issue on the
ground that they did not want the con-
templated work done under Mr.. Hat
tons direction now have no further
ground for opposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
INTERNATIONAL
COMMISSION
KNAPP AND MAeIE TO RECON-
MEND LEGISLATION OF SUCH
CHARACTER TO THEIR REspEc-
TIVE COUNTRIES.
BY Associated Press,

Washington. Dec. -6.-As j result
Of long series II conferences be
tween Chairman Knapp. Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, and J.
P. Mabie. chief Of the railway com.
mission Of Canada. an agreement was
reached 10 recommend 20 the govern.
nent5 OF tie United States and Can
ada the creation Of an international
railroad commission 10 have the super
,isory authority on al railway rates
between tle roun-rie3.
Mabio arrived in Washington last
night 70 discuss the final details OF
the agreene n with Judge Knapp.
Details OF the report which will be
submitted to the JNo countries in a
day or two we're not obtainahle save
;1e fect that I eccm mends the estab-
1ishment Of the commission upon
which VIII be conferred certain de-
fined regulatory powers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
3y Asaociated P-asG.

Washington, Dec. 2&.-Nirh the
United States Gunboat Yorktown on
the Pacific side Of Honduras and the
Tacoma on the Atlantic side. the port
OF Puerto Cortez and the coast is
being amply watched by the American
navy for any Developments of the
threatened revolutionary movements.
Aside from this protection of Amer
lean interests, the vessels are charged
with the responsibility OF prohibiting
any attempt a. violation OF the neu-
trality laws. 1t is said that no infor-
nation has been received by the state
and army departments relative to the
of the Hornet since her
sailing from New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29

The second session of the Florida
Educational Association was held in
the knights of Columbus hall yester.
day morning at 9 O'Clock and was a
very enthusiastic one.t every number
Oh the program being enjoyed and
loudly applauded by the large audi
ence. The night and morning trains
had brought in a large number OF new
delegates and the auditorium was
crowded. The lecture BY Dir. Hughes,
of Toronto, Canada, on The Bad
Boy" was possibly enjoyed more than
any other number of the session. but
the others were very fine, too, and the
applause after each was deafening.
The complete program for the session
was as follows: k
Invocation--Rev. q. R. Pendleton.
Mathematics in the High School
Prof. W. S. Cawthon.
Value OF the Library in Education
Miss RoWena Longmire.
Latin in the High School-A1rs.
Frances n Clayton.
Lecture, The Bad Boy''-Dr James
l.. Hughes.
AFTERNOON Sat RIDE.
The real pleasure of the day, though.
lOI tuc tcdCicTo oud uCltSdCCS " tiO
association was the boat ride on Es-
Gambia bay, which consumed the en-
tire afternoon, the boat not returning
to Pensacola until after night.
Immediately after the adjournment
ss-3Ahe merainG sesA sAon she teachers
we're escorted by the reception com.
mittee to the Palafox street wharf,
where the palatial bar pilot boat Pilot
v>r1- c&o
waiting to carry the visitors across
the bay to Santa Rosa Island. The at
ternoon was an ideal one, with just
enough sunshine and just enough
gentle breezes to make all comforta'
BILE and to enter into the spirit of the
occa sion.
The reception committee had ar
ranged every little detail and moth
ing was left undone that would add
to the pleasure Of the visitors.
LUNCH ON THE ISLAND.
The visitors had not taken dinner
before leaving the city and al Santa
Rosa Island a short stop was made,
where a most refreshing repast was
served. consisting of many kinds Of
sandwiches, coffee and chowder.
Many of those present had never
before seen the GuIf OF MEXICO III ali
of its splendid grandeur, and this
opportunity was enjoyed TO the fullest.
The island is narrow and OH one side
the waves of the gulf are smashing,
while on the other Pensacola bay :
crystal waters may be seen. The
broad, white sandy beach of the gulf
was a revelation to some. who derlv-
ed much pleasure in promenading to
and fro upon it.
L!EE-SAvING DRILL.
After the lunch had been served all
again boarded the steamers for Il
short run to the life saving station.
where an exhibition drill for the
pleasure OF the visitors was given.
This. too, was an unusual sight and
called fer enthusiastic applause from
those watching the life-savlng men
After the visit TO Fort Pichens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
TWO AV|ATORS
KILLED IN FALL
FRENCHMAN AND PASSENGER
DROP FIFTY FEET WHILE CIV.
ING EXHIBITION AND INSTANT.
~ KILLED.
BY Associates Press.

~ f11Sy les MolineaHx.~ Fraues. BEc. IS.
M. Laffort, the French aviator, and
al. Pola. q passenger, were instantly
killed when the formers machine fell
from height of fifty feet today.
LafIort was preparing to start for
Brussels in competition for the auto
mobile clubs prize for a fight with a
passenger from Paris to Brussels and
return.
A big crowd was presen: to witness
the ascension when both to entertain
the spectators and test his machine,
LaffOrt circied above the aviation field
several times. Suddenly the steer
ing gear jammed and the aeroplane
dropped to the ground. The occu-
pants were caught In the wreclsage
and were dead before aid could reach
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
SMALL POX ON
A TRANSPORT
1T BREAKS OUT ON THE LOGAN
AND THE VESSEL FAILED TOI
MAKE a STOP AT ISLAND OF
GUAM
Ey Associated Press,

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-Adyices Of
an outbreak Of smallpox Oh the trans
port Logan were received here by
army officers yesterday. = cablegram
from Manila stated that 4 member of
the band Of the Eighth cavalry had
been stricken by the disease shortly
after the vessel left Honolulu on her
run from here 10 the Philippines.
On account of the presence OF the
disease, the transport did not stop At
the Island Of Guam. and several Off
GERS who were destined for the nav
al station there were compelled to go
On to Manila and remain IN Quar3u-
tine until the return tourney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
FRANK GOTCH
WANTS MATCH
WILL MEET ANY MAN IN THE
WORLD, BUT PREFERS GEORGE
HACkENSCHMlDT FOR a SIDE
BET OF $4,000.
Sy Associated Pre3s.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 2S.-' Farmer
Burns, through the Omaha Bee, today
issued a challenge On behalf of Frank
Gotch for a match with anE man in
the world George Hackens chmidt pre-
ferred, for side bet of $4,000, the
winner to take all the Vre3tlc share
of gate money or purge.
The match, according TO Burns
must be catch-as-Catch-c can, best two
out of three. by modern rules. Il IS
TO be held anywhere in America, the
size Of the purse offered TO decide the
oaCtiOn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
TWO PREACHERS
UNDER ARREST.
THEY ARE HELD At MOBILE AND
ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE FLEEC-
Ed PEOPLE IN MANY SOUTH.
ERN CITIES.
81 Associates PrcEa.

Mobile. Dec. 2S.-TUo men who
save their names as Re-. Abraham
Elsa and Rev. John David were ar
rested here today on suspicion of bay
ing fieeced the people of Atlanta aud
other southern cities by collecting
money for alleged Christian work ID
Armenia.
Neither Of the men speak English
but they carry letters from mayors
and prominent men, indicating that
they have travelled extensively in the
south. They Hill he held pending an
investigation arJ probably their case
will be called to the attention of the
immigration authorities. Elsa had
$500 in his wallet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
$50 Indicted, Surface So Far
y, Just Scratched, Says Prosecutor

sterifs by getting 10 court before war-
rants can be served.
Judge Biair'S methods IN listening
TO the pleas of guilty are extremely
informal. The judge sits on one side
Of plain table, the indic'e1 man On
the other.
How about il. John, are you
guilty." asked the judge.
Il reckon am, iedce,' Is the usual
reply.
"All right john. I'll have to fine you
$40 ard you can't vote any more for
hve years. And II just put a six
months workhouse sentence On top OF
that- but won't enforce il as louS as
you behave"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
~ Associates Prem.

West Union. o. Dec. cs.-The
Adams county Srand jury today re.
,orted 145 additional true bills against
citizeus accused OF selling their votes
=, the November election. This
.Les a total CT $50 indictments al.
,r,dy returned, and as Special Prose.
eu,or Stephenson puts 1t, I'VE have
.,,, scratched the surface so far"
rbe, procession of penitents who are
.or,iny to court daily TO plead guilt,
Iii keeps up. II has become some
,.ha. az a point of pride with the in
a,cieL citizens TO beat the deputy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
TRAGIC DEATH
OF A FARMER
r. Y. GARVIN GOES DOWN INTO
WELL, WHICH cAyED IN UPON
HIM AND HE suFFocATEp.
SpeCiai to The Journal,

Pollard. Ala, Dec. oe.-R. Y. Garvln.
a prosperous farmer here, went down
in his we'll yesterday TO arrange fer
reDairing the curbing and after reach
ing the bottom. about thirty feet
down. the we'll began TO cave in, and
before he could be reached he suffo-
Gated.
Mr.. tIarvin leaves q wife and sever
al children to mourn his untimeIy
death, together with a host of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
DICTATE TERMS
COMPROMISE
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING co.'s
OFFER OF 100000 MAY BE RE.
JEcTEo ev REASON OF DIS
CLOSURES.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. 2S.--Recent dis.
closures in the drawback frauds
against the government have put the
treasury dcrsrtmcut in q position
Specifically 10 dictate the terms OF
compromise with the sugar refining
companies. Tue American Sugar Re.
Gnips Company's recent offer OF $500.
900 may not he accepted in view of
the fact that the government is said
to have C,idencc 10 compel the re.
oturn Of not less than sl.0O0.0O0. It
has just become known that in re-
cent conference with Attorney Geuer-
ar Wickersbam attorneys for tue su-
ear company offered 100000 in set.
tlemcnt aud declared that was the
last cont
The offer was declined ard the $500.
600 one came soon after An Official
OF the customs service &C authority
for the statement that the frauds ap
pear to grow with ever days inyes.
uratiou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
Many Worknaen Injured When
Big Charge Of Dynamite Exploded

begun AT noon. Scores were hurt IL
the vicinity of the explosion.
The smelling plant Itself. the prop
erty OF the American Smelling & Re.
fning Company. vas not damaged, ex.
cept for broken windows and ruofs
from the force Of the explosion and
flying debris,
Numbers Of houses weTc DESTROYED,
also the store Ct Z. II. Bray The
ameltcr hospital was damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
By Associated Press,

E Faso, Texas, Dec. 26.-Whlle
vorkmen we're blasting Stag n the Fl
Paso snaelter this morning for rail
road ballast, dynamite stored il pit
where d score cf men were at work.
exploded. Nearly all the men are be-
lieved 10 have been buried, and i've
are known to he dead.
TIE work OF excavation was only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
T AFT is ENDORSED.

Greensboro. \. C., Dec. 28.-The
Republican State Executive Commit
tee, which is In session here. today
adopted resolutions endorsing the ad-
and policies of President
Taft Is q national and nos as 4 sec
tlonal president, and pledged his sup
port Of labor in the event of his re-
nomination and reelection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
OF
FLORIDA ENJOY
TRIP PONHARbOR
Lunch Served on Santa Rosa
Island and Run Made
Into Gulf.

Outing Came After an In
structive Morning Session,
When Excellent Addresses
Were Delivered, Doctor
Hughes Delivering a Most
Pleasant Lecture on THE
Bad Boy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
GUNBOATS ARE
WATCHING FOR
DEVELOP MENTS
Will Not Tolerate Violation
Of Neutrality Laws in
Honduras.

The Yorktown and Tacoma
Will Also Protect Aneri-
can Interests Should the
Threatened Revolut ion
Materialize-No Informal
ton Has Been Received
Relative to Movement Of
the Hornet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
DROurk IS BROKEN

Knnsas City, Mo. Dec. Ga seri.
ous droutb in Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma was broken by general
r,jpfall last night. The longest
.,routh in the history of the Kansas
Citv weather bureau established -
wears ago was broken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
NEGRO IS SAFE
|NPEN|TEM|ARY
A CITIZEN ARRESTED BECAUSE
y. He cREElcIzE0 OFFICERS, WHO
HAD ELUDED MOB WITH THE
PRISONER.
BY Associated F-esS.

Wetson, W. Va. Dec. 2S.-Following e
last nights rescue from a mob of vii
liam Furby. negro, charged with a
criminal assault on Flora Anglin, a
farmers daughter. Weston resumed
its normal quiet, although there is a
persistent demand that swift justice
be meted to the negro, who has been
placed in the peniteptiary at Mounds
vile for safe keeping.
J. l.. Townsend was arrested to-
night charged with making i.lfama-
tory speeches. 1t is alleged he as
sailed the county officials, accusing
them of diliatory tactics and urged
the people to rise and suppress the ne
gro element. 1t is expected here that
he will be arraiSned before the grand
jury bfore the end of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-29
FORMER PILOT DEAD.

Memphis, Tenn, Gee. 2S.-Clarcn>e
V. lodges. aged % years, Il we'll
known Mississippi river pilot, shot
himself last night and died from nis
wounds today. Dependency is given
as tho cause for the suicide. Hodge
served as plo: on steamboats, plyins
between 81. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans.