The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-06
versfty ct Lexington. Va. from which
he graduated In 1895 with the degree

v0IoISy u AC1u8COus Va, 1IO@ WuASn
he graduated in 1895 with the degree
Of B. l..
Started Law Practice.
Equipped with the education and
knowledge gained in these institutions
Mr.. Bryan came to jacksonville, at
once beginning the practice OF law
with his brother, the late Hon. W. J.
Bryan, who ct the time Of his death
was United States senator from Flor
ida.
Success came to him quickly, and
after period Of thirteen years he has
q clientage that would be q credit to
much older men in q much larger
field.
While Mr.. Bryan has never before
taken . very active personal interest
in politics, he has always been q Dem
ocrat, and prominent In every move.
ment for the public good, and he has
been honored with the appointment
to tho educational board Of control,
having in charge the University Of
Florida, the Florida College for Wo-
men, the institution for the deaf and
dumb, and the colored normal school.
Mr.. Bryan has many warm personal
friends not only in Jacksonville. but
all over the south, and his standing
In the community II that Of . fine
gentleman, q generous friend, and a
pleasant neighbor.
Worked for Droward.
During the last campaign, In which
the late Gov Broward was . candi-
date for the position Of United States
senator, Mr.. Bryan was one Of his
most ardent supporters, and worked
with the late governor, side by side,
throughout the battle.
When his brother, the late W. J.
Bryan, was county solicitor Of Duval
county, Nathan p. Bryan was his first
assistant, and often had full charge OF
the prosecution in the criminal court.
HIS strong and forceful arguments
won the admiration of all, and he met
with much success.
Mr.. Bryan Is popular with the
masses and his announcement for the
position Of United States senator will
no doubt be received with much pleas
ure by his many admirers.
Park TrammeII.
Regarding Park Trammell, who
was frequently mentioned as q pos
sible candidate, the Times-Union
says:
Mr.. Trammell was seen last night
by q representative Of the Times
Union and asked the direct question
as to whether he would be q candidate
or not. He replied that he had been
urged by q large nuISber Of friends
to enter the contest, but had not yet
decided definitely; that he considered
1t yet a little too early to make a
positive announcement, but admitted
that he had the matter under serious
consideration. Il feel some delicacy
In even talking about tie matter to-
night" said he, but II I do decide In
the Affirmative, I will make the an
nouncement in due time, and If
should be q candidate, I will make q
thorough canvass Of the state"
Mr.. Trammell Is one Of the states
best known men and il q lawyer Of
great ability, holding one Of the states
most important omces. His friends
believe that II he Is urged he will be-
come a candidate and several of them
have started to work in his behalf,
believing that he will yield to the
persuasion of his admirers and enter
the race.
Mr.. Trammell is known from one
end of the stats to the other and Is
exceedingly popular. especially SO in
Jacksonville, where he was surrounded
ycoIcAuoy Wy q uOoI VI SuulISIS. IL
Mr.. Trammell does enter the race he
will be q strong competitor.
He has had experience as a law
maker as a member of the Florida
Legislature and his record there was
one that he may well Be proud Of.
Stockton and Frank Clark.
The Jacksonville Metropolis men
tons other candidates as follows:
I. l. Farris informed the Metropolis
at noon today that J. N. G. Stockton
was q prospective candidate for Unit
ed States senator and now has the
matter under consideration, and will
decide definitely in a few days, when
he has sounded some Of his friends.
Congressman Frank Clark, when
asked this morning by q Metropolis
representative II he intended to make
the race for the United States senate
to succeed Nominee Napoleon b.