davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03

SOAP 'hinSing that r'"u old fld nigh, hr hurt
] went TO two different doctors but uriInrr
seemed 70 relieve me ary. | !u,, !uauy r.Euts
sleep IN continual scratching, somctin,cs
scratching TIL ! drew III" blood on my face
and head. Then ! started ~ to i!so thr Cut.
cnrS Remedies and IN ,"1 months was en-
t!rcly relieved Of that awfu. pest.
y anyone scrks ir'1r,Eation as 10 how
good 'uticura Remedies are. refer them 10 me
as ore who used II suCccs Sfully. | am 50
delighted over my cure by tuiicura Remedies
tha' shall be glad 70 tell anybody nholi
u, tSigned) q NJ Mlc;a-lsud 92l Wei
h5th St, New York Ct'%. OF 5, 1910
.Cuticu'1 Soap t25c and Cut cura Ontn,crt
$50 a,c 'oid throuChout the world ssnd 10
Potter DRUG & Chem. Corp. sole nrops las
Columbus Ave, Boston for flee book on sA IN
sod scalp diseases and thex tIestmsat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
NOT "PETER THE PAINTER."
Italian Police Get Suspicious Man VINO
Isn't the NOuntistiitch Terrorist.

special f1he Despatch IN THE SuN.
FEMt, Feb. man closely resem-
bling Peter the Painter" for whom the
London police are looking in connection
with the recent murder Of three police
men in Houndsditch. was arrested at
Naples this afternoon
compromising documents written in
French ard English were found in his
posses sion He denies. however. that he
ia the man wanted and SAYS ,he Italian
police have made a mistake in arrestng g
him,
II is expected the man will be set free
tomorrow, as IL is practically certain he
is not the one wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
Tronps on Guard at ~ Paso.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 3 Gov. Colquitt
this evening ordered out the FL Paso
company of tho National Guard to aid
IN preserving order in that city. The
dispatches from tn" local authorities of
~ Paso To the Governor advise him that
there is great excitement there over tho
engagement between Fed"rals and revo-
ntion,sts IN Juarez Other border points
are N"lng ,clcscly watched by direction
OF Coy, ColGuitt end IL occasion demand.
he VIII order out additional companies
TO guard duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
TINE EOR THEIR MONEY.
Men vino Cashed Duplicate American
Cheeks Sentenced IN Paris.
Srcc,h Cdbir Drspd:ch 10 THv Sr

NrrciN C1bIf Dfsp0'ch 70 THF SVN,
PAHIS, Feb , Portevin. ths man
arrested here a month ago for cashng
a duplicate check for Al, 900 francs 'ss .3co)
drawn by Goodman. the New York banker,
on the Banque Parisienne, was sentenced
to-day to a years imprisonment, Bourzes,
who induced Portevin to present the
check. was sentenced TO eighteen months
impris onment.
The police have not been able TO learn
how they obtained the check, the original
of which reached Paris on December 27
The magistrate said that the duplicate
Of 5000 check was similarly caehed az the
beginning OF the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
DAMAGES FOR ROSE TROt r.
American Writer Receivers in England for
Italian Railroad Mishap.

SpetffE td6.e DfNp1Tth " INV SVN.
LONDON. Feb. The suit of Rose
Troup. an American writer, against a
sleeping car company for damages on
account Of injuries received while she
Was travelling from Rome to Genoa
-cafne up for second trial in the King s
Bench division of the High Court of
Justice to-day The court gave verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for ss.7 On the
first trial the damages were placed at
81, 900. Astay Of execution until February
i3 was granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
MISS ADDAMS FOR SUFFRAGE
PICTURES 4 MATRIARCHAL
LAND AND CONDITIONS.
Asks what Answer the Women Wouid
Make 10 Wen seeking the Franchise
How About Having Batt,eships ana
sanitary Factories and Such Things"

Nakc TO Wen seeking tnc EfAnCnisc
How Abou, Having Battleships and
sanitary Factories and such Tn,nss-
'o'"' WINTER pran"a, a',''ou"eeu
=. ,aev nlen' az meeIing heo a' Tue
women University 'llb. wv Madison
avenue under the a,lspices of the Women q
Political Union that the Governors of
tho ty. s,.,a -. ,,,,.,,a,, 81, ho,.
''"'e' "ne'e women '''o "o
P,o",'Seu 10 speak a' mass ",eeuhs
winch Is being arranged by the union for
the last week i'm March II has not vet
bee, d,c;dod uh,,h,r t,oo,or Irn;on ~.
r,,,..; ~ - ... =, a..
~ ~" "a' WI" iva '"e "'e''' W VI"
meeting
Jane Addams. who vas the chief speaker
Of the evening described the evolution
| If ,h. fo,o;l,, - 80 ~. CO.., e,,,, ,h,
amy anu VI ''' ',,"", '''', '"'
'""', 'a'cha' p"rlod o' cVlnna'on ooNh
10 the present day and followed the de-
. velopment Of womsn's position in each
I, wos tho n,c.ss;tv for Guarding the
,h;,aro, e., l.; -, - ,,r
''""' wv e".i'y :" W."
and the consequent hiding of them ana
| their mothers in caves that probably put
woman on. of the running in the councils
of war whor. ,h, eghtiny ,ns, voted nv
.,.;,,i, - ,',,I ,,.' ,Ila -
'u'n"E '.'r Snie'o7' MISS H"""''' o"'''
MisS addHms then went on 10 pic'u'"
a hypothetical state in which tn"
mstria~ch,al civil;2ation had reached a
high s,,,o -, d,,a,o,r,r, with women
III 49,. ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,
'"'"'''S u" w 'ah'hc~ W NV N''''" NV
ana mon begging Tor Nn,cS
No" thhk the trst 'nihg 'he women
Wouii saF ~ me men, she SAID Woun'
ne. You Irs 80 'ond oi lisn,ung una' W., W.
~" AFRAID II We gave yon lran'illS" Hou
world vote millions OF dollars Tor Da't'e,
shlps; wnlch We need Tor hosp'Hls "no
SCHOOLS why, III America, "nere men NoV.
they tire guns on these large snip, JuH'
Tor s3hites al cos' OF ~ 'W' 4 charEe
We couIdh RISK am such state o' ana'rs
h"r. ~
IN the second place, continued MISS
Nddams, 'ths women wou!d lell mes
franchise seeking men thai 'hey were so
ca-elesS anon' ne hou3' ,na' prooa",'
they woi'dn ! ne particular aoo'' M
sanitary condi'ions OF factories 'ha' me!
/ wc6c SO reckless thny mgh' ho' ''eiS'
upon the machinery beng guarded SO a.
70 protect the hves oi me op'ra,ors =
| Ihey would even injima'" 'na' 'n'E
! feared IN" men cared no much more 10Y
| Business man Tor himan III" NAV 'neH
m'gh' put it'le children 20 WORK IN mines
and factories.
Cant yon imagine. sh; demanded
"thes" women voters reminding the mer
! that their fondness FOR punishment an'
revenge miGh' indiic" them TO spenc
money on police courts and lalis 'ha
might far better have been spent OF
prevent We e1ucat onal work.
Would they not point 20 the fact that
in country where men vote homeless
Young girl looking for lodging may ~
arrested and sent 10 prison for six. months
merely on the opinion Of a policeman ant
subjected TO distressing physl"al "N-
amins, ION in the presence Of a policeman
WouId they not rersr 70 the fact that in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
MAINE FIND ENH
Work OF Raising wreck Must stop u More
Isn't Promptly Provided.

Special Cable Dsspd.ch TO TIE Sun.
HAVANA, Feb. 2-unlcss immediate
provision is made for the continuance Of
the work OF raising the Maine the work
will have to he stopped in a few days az
the funds appropriated for the purpose
are exhausted.
Should the work be abandoned even
temporarily il will prove very costly as il
will entail the discharge Of the experts
and break up the organization which the
commission was at great pains to build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
MARRIED..

JONES WOOD Hr. and Mrs II. VI Vooi ~.
rolncc IN, m5.riag, Of their dsgsh't'.
Helene y Nood. to Mr. Levi, ~ ,' o.
i'rhriars : 1911, h. the Rev, II, Il Noue A..
%EfSER BNNrr On Thrrs1s,. rchr!sr
AZ Londonderry. fHs'on Md h IN" N-v
ratGi"N Ia'ro, Ni!nric Moo'o ncchc 10 ~
0o,:h Nc"ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
DEBTS 50. .OtkD ,OfIO.
Son Of German Iron Mngnstc "king
Thysscn, In Bankruptcy Court.

Special Coblr Despatch N THE sun
BERLIN, Feb. August Thyssen, Jr.,
son Of King Thyssen, the Rhenish
Westphalian iron and coal ma agnate has
heen summoned 10 appear in rho bank :
ruptcy court, His debts amount TO
81, non .0oo,
Although young Thyssen ia estranRed
from his father the latter, whose fortune
exceeds s?5 nm mo, is willing 10 negotiate to
with his SON. creditors for the settlement
Of approved claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
40 TAIN UITH THE " N(IO.
lanale las says SDatn's Relations with tho
vatican >rc nchangct
Special Cao'r Er'p1'CF ~ ruy Srx

MADRID. Feb 2.-Pr,m" Minister Cana
leias denied to-day IN" announcement, in
tho press that he had had an rnt"rvi"w
with the Papal Nnnclo II" sand that ~"
relations between the Governmen, and
the Church would remain as a. praSen,
until the opening Of tn" 'ortss IN Mrr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
ENG AGES iWERICAN EXPERTS.
Persian Parliament Takes Step Toward
Reform Of the FinanC

SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 THy SrS.
TEHERAN, Feb ? The Parliament With.
out debate sanctioned 'o-day rhe engage
ment OF fve American experts 20 under
take the work rkofreorsanizing OF the financial
sys'em Of Persia
They will he engaged for q minimum
OF three and c maximum Of ave ysars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
HAVANA FLIGHT STUNTS.
Ward volpianes to safety with Broken
PrOpeIIer-Beachy Drops Bombs.

Spscid! Gable Despateh 10 TEE srN.
HAVANA, Feb 2,-Despits strong
gusty wind McCurdy. Beachy and Ward
made good flights at the aviation meeting &
here to-day On Wards second flight
something few OF the engine and struck
the propeller. shattering it,
Ward instantly stopped the engine and
volplaned at a steep angle, alighting
safely.
Beachy at a height Of 300 feet threw
two bombs at a target hitting il with
both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
\EI FR ORI IT.
NAY IOnF WV TH VVNS ~.
Lord Francis Hope E>p'"drs Pathetic
Tale ns 10 a Nal CnPd Ulamand.

Npeoml F0NF NFNP7V" :" VT " =
LONDON. Feb. 2.-Iord Francis Hop"
", ties in reference TO IN" cah"d report
concerning the feelings Of May ioh"
his divorced wife, about wearing IN" Hope
diamond that during the Who'll" time tho
stone was in his possefe'on 1t was never
Hesn by anybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03

r"d | an glad 10 So t.,at
the" cured me oI a most
; 7noYirg sN.r c-Grt,an.
j, began ~ uay nu..rln.
red hloic"cS ap9o1..a .ag On
IN" face arl scalp, A.
thoHCi they were ratac-
di'hgaIiTr, d ! did no.
tIHHk anSthiac of thea
u7t. ;Hr% began 20 rct
ScalI and day aud 10 itci
and hi.rn '1'Il | rnal,I not
,, and the N,,,t"-rn!'. rncu
| ~, yIn 10 Use "A I IlTprrrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
TO FTGHT PItGIE ~ rHJ>,
pckin Government ASKS for Three "
DoctOr~ From Manila

'HNftTVT IW'-T UTFT --CN ~ III SIN
MANILA. Feb. The Chinese Govern.
ment has requested the Philippines Az.
thorities to detail Drs. Strong. Haisar and
Suit TO assist in combating the plague
in Manchurla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
COULD N0TSTAND
SUFFERING FROM
SKIN ERUPTION
Red B!otches on Face ard Scalp,
Oisfguring, Scaly and Dry, Be-
gan to Itch and Burn. Scratched
Until He Drew the Blood.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely
Relieved That Awful Pest"

II have heen wi5C Cu,cura SOAP and
Cu;.Cura Ointment !o7 the past three months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
NDElt Ctk t.RS

FRANK T., CAMPBELL, 2$l.3AS 5S9 y.
Chapels, Ambulance Service. Tel. 1884 Cne''S"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
EXPLOSION WARRANTS ISSUED


away from the Morris Canal before she
had a chance TO land consignment OF
dynamite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

me Journal will pay $500 reward for
s ssIasnee Sutnelsnt to convict any boy Or
aftoR delivery 1T same by carrier.
B. Jenkins, wife and little son, of
Baltimore. arrived in the city yester-
day to spend several days here and
are pleasantly situated at the San Car
los.
John ID. Leigh. Of Brewton, Ala. was
in the city yesterday attending to
some important business matters Mr..
Leigh is a prominent business man of
that section and is a frequent visitor in
Pensacola. AS usual he was a guest at
the San Carlos.
Think of the great convenience OF
the Journal Want Columns-how else
could you reach so many people sc
quickly in case you lose or find some
article of value?
r. N. Goss, of Mobile, is in the Deep
Water City today, having arrived yes
terday afternoon. He Is mere on bust
ness and is a guest at the San Car
los.
The City Teachers Association will
meet at school No. / on Friday, the
18TH, AZ o.oU o CLOCK p. n.p TO elect OF
ficers and transact such other bust
ness as may arise.
w. J. Maloy, of White Springs, Is
among the many F'loridians in Pensa-
cola today. Mr.. Maloy is well-known
throughout west Florida and Is enjoy
ing his stay in the Deep Water City.
He is at the San Carlos.
w. G. Marshall, of Montgomery. q
prominent and influential citizen of the
Alabama capital, is in Pensacola today
He is here on a combined business and
pleasure trip and is stopping at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18

ECZEMA
REMEDY

A positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheuna, letter, Itch, Ringworn, PIN :
pies, Priokly Heat, Dandruff, chafina,
Itching Piles, Ground Itch, Poison Oak
and all Skin Diseases. -
Lenoir's Eczema Remedy CURES be-
cause 1t KILLS the microbes which
burrow into the skin and cause these
diseases. 1t is a nourishing skin food
which quickly builds UP new, healthy
cuticle.
8. Mallory Riera, buyer and city
salesman for D. Kugelrnan & Co, of
Pensacola, Fla, writes under date OF
May 8, 1911: 49,
ct had case of Eczema on my feet
for two years standing and after US
ing two bottles Of your Lenoirs Ec-
zema Remedy was entirely cured.
could not wear my shoes for about 80
days"
Lenoir's Eczema Remedy is easy to
use-just wash affected parts with
tepid water and tar or CASTLE soap, dry
gently and apply the remedy. 1t has
a mild, pleasant odor. is not greasy,
and will not stain the skin or soil
clothing.
Price SOC. and s1oo at all drug
stores.
The 800 size contains ala times
the quantity of the soc. size.
Trade supplied through
CRYSTAL PHARMACY
Pensacola, Florida.
Prepared Only BY
CAWTHON-C OLEMAN CO.
Selma, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18

the incompleteness Of the law were the
subjects treated in the message, which
brought down the storm on the gov
ernor's head. He promised that the
matter would be threshed out before
another legislature was convened. He
said that every candidate for governor,
justice of the supreme court and mem
Der of the legislature would be re-
Quired to express himself on this issue
In concluding the governor said: "As
Br'er Rabbit would say, wen see what
the news gwine ter be-"
1t was this last language which the
senators seemed to think so fearfully
undignihed. There were few members
who did not speak on the subject. Sen
ator Broome was particularly caustic
He said he would like to write on the
message as Gen. Lee had written on
the application of many a soldier for
furlough: ''Disapproved and respect
fully returned" He said that he liked
the governor; that he was a pretty
good kind of a fellow in his way, but
that he had some damned peculiar
ways"
The motion to keep the message
from the pages Of the journal was
carried.
WANTS NUMBER REDUCED.
Governor Gilchrist has, in a special
message to the legislature, given no
tice that Justice Parkhill will resign
before the expiration of his term The
governor recommends that when Judge
ParkhilPs resignation takes effect that
the number of justices of the supreme
court be reduced to five, and, that no
successor be elected to Judge Parkhill.
1t is understood that Judge Parkhill
resigns to enter the race for congress.
LEGISLATORS TO PENSACOLA.
The house of acknowledgements
day accepted the invitation extended
by Mr.. Jennings of Escambia on be-
half of the Commercial Association of
Pensacola to visit Pensacola and see
the United States battleships now
anchored in the bay there. 1t is ex-
pected that majority Of the members
will make the visit. The memorial
services to the late Governors Bloxham
and Broward were postponed a week
on account of the invitation. It is in
tended to leave Tallahassee Friday af
ternoon. The memorial servicses will
be held on May 2Sth.q
WALL IN THE SPOTLIGHT AGAIN.
The venerable member, Mr.. L. D.
Wall, who was given considerable no
tice because of receiving two hundred
dollars in an envelope from an IN
known source and returning 1t with a
certain sharp and seasonable message
to the supposed sender waded into
notice again this morning by entering
a vigorous protest against the manner
in which the reform school appropria-
ton bill was put through the house
The bill carries an appropriation of
81, 500 for the annual maintenance of
the school and $4,000 for buildings
The bill was taken up out of regular
order and was passed under waiver of
the rules. Mr.. Wall announced that
he was not in accord with no such
measure"
DUVAL COURT RESOLUTION.
Mr. Buffers Duval circuit court
resolution was passed last night, re-
ceiving the necessary three fifths.
This will allow the people of that
county to vote on the proposition of
establishing a new circuit court in Du-
val to be. paid for out of the county
funds. The congestion Of business in
the circuit demands the new court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18

South Arlington, st. Paul-Rev. J.
II. Davet.
South Jacksonville. All satnts-Rev
G. B. Hedrick.
Tallahassee, St. John-Rev. S. Mo-
ran.
warrington-Rev. w. Brayshaw.
WAtertown-Rev. w. T. Cavell.
Parishes and Missions.
Apalachicola, Trinity-Rev. T J.
Purdue.
DeFuniak, ST Agatha-Rev. ]. w
Foster, D. D.
Gainesville, st. Augustine Ccolored)
Rev. ]. Speight.
Goulding, Epiphany-Ven.W w. B. AL
len, NJ. A.
Jacksonville, St Andrew-Rev. r. H
Edwards.
Jacksonville, st. John-Rev. v. w
Shields, d. D.
Jacksonville, st. Phillip (colored)-
Ven. z. r. Bennett, Pho.
Jacksonville, St Stephen-Rev. G. H
Harrison.
Lone Star, Good Shepherd (colored)
Ven. E. r. Bennett, Pho.
st. Augustine, St -Cyprian (colored)
Rev. P. w. Casey.
st. Nicholas, Emmanuel (colored-
The Bishop.
The lay delegates are: H. L. Brown,
st. Augustine; ]. c. r. Foster. st. Au-
gustine; T. H. Randolph, Tallahassee;
G. A. Choate, Tallahassee; Thos. Mays
Monticello; A. L. Artson, South Jack
sonville; w. P. Corbett, Jacksonville:
J. R Desaussure, Jacksonville; c. B
Rogers, Jacksonville; ]. G. Ruge, Apa-
lachicola; Kenneth Bruce, DeFuniak;
R. P. Daniels, NJ. D.. Jacksonville;
John S. Bond, Jacksonville; F. P
bearing, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
Home Diplomacy.

AS Mr.. Canton looked down at his
waistcoat he discovered that It lacked
button. And I asked my wife to
sew 1t on more firmly last night" he
said to his commuter neighbor in the
train. Il don't see how she forgot 1t. ="
Don't ever ask her to mend any
thing" said his friend. Il learned a
better way before To been married a
year. When I want anything mended,
say a short, for instance, 1 take it I'M
der my arm. all mussed UP and open
the closet door, and sing out to my
wife: Where's the rag bag, PeggyT
What do you want of the rag
bagT shell ask me.
"'Oh, thought I'd throw this away
tell her, and squeeze It little
tighter under my arm.
Let me see what you have there,
she'll say, and I'll mutter something
about 'worn-out old thing" while /
hand 1t over to her.
why, James Holland she'll say,
when she's spread it out and looked It
over in a hurry. 7 am surprised at
you'll This is perfectly good. It does
not need a single thing except And
then and there she sits down to mend
1t, looking as II I'd made her a pres
ent. "-Y outh's Companion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
JAP TRAMPED
TO PENSACOLA
HENRY KURoNA ARRESTED BY
THE POLICE BECAUSE HE
COULD GIVE NO STRAIGHT Ac-
COUNT OF HIMSELF.

Henry Kurona, a Japanese, is in the
city jail, where he will spend the next
thirty days, because he can give no
straight or satisfactory account of
where he has been or what he Is do
ing in Pensacola at this particular
time.
Officers Of the navy say that Kurona
is about the only tramp Jap they ever
heard of. He says he walked into
Pensacola from Jacksonville, but when
closely questioned regarding his form
er whereabouts he made several con-
flicting statements, and on more than
one occasion contradicted himself as
to what class of work he had done
and what he can do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
CITY COUNCIL
NAMED CLERKS
AND INSPECTORS
SPECIAL MEETING WAS HELD
LAST NIGHT FOR THIS PUR-
PosE-HoWEVER, LIST Is SUB
JEcT TO cHANGE-POLLING
PLACES SAME AS IN PRI-
MARES.

The city council held a brief meet
ing last night and appointed the in
spectors and clerks for the holding of
the general election on June 9Th, and
designated the polling places The
polling places will be the same as in
the recent primaries. The list of in
spectors and clerks had been prepared
by the canvassing committee appoint
ed by the council, but the attention of
the council was called to the fact that
the Socialist party was not represented
in the list and it was decided to adopt
the recommendations Of the committee,
but to give the committee the author
ity to address a communication to the
chairman of the Socialist party today,
advising him that his party had the
right to be represented and requesting
him to forward names for them to
choose from Immediately.
The canvassing board, composed of
Aldermen Concannon, Oliver and Bear,
during recess of the council exam
ined the polling lists and the lists of
names signed to the petitions of the
candidates asking that their names be
placed on the ticket, and declared the
petitions to be in proper form and
recommended that they be placed on
the ticket, and the recommendation
was adopted.
A motion prevailed to the effect that
the city supervisor OF registration be
instructed to submit a complete list of
the qualified voters Of the city to the
council at a meeting to be held on
May gath.
It was decided to hold a meeting on
the goth of May for the purpose sof
examining the polling lists, and a mo-
ton was carried to require the regis
tration officer to keep list at the city
hall, beginning May 18th.
There being no. further business to
come before the special meeting, the
council adjourned until May oath, the
time for the next regular meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
MORPHINE IS
TAKEN, MAN IS
NOW A CORPSE
FRENcHMAN NAMED MORRIS BE-.
COMES DEsPoNDENT AND AR
RANGING HIMSELF A BED UN-
DER TREE ENDS HIS LIFE.

Taking a large quantity of NOR
phine, after carefully arranging him
self comfortable resting place under
a shade tree, a Frenchman named Nor
ris is now a corpse in the undertake
ing parlors of F. r. Pou, his body
being held in the hope that his rela-
tives can be located.
Morris, who was known by only a
few people, was employed as the driver
of a milk wagon by Stacey Ingram al
the latter's dairy north of the city, and
it was in front of the home Of Mr.
Ingram that he ended his life
1t was stated that the man had been
respondent to some extent, but he
made no mention to any one Of ending
his life.