davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
County Officers

John Gleeson Albert Stacy John McGregor c. NJ. Roberts W. P Sims II. NJ. HaT X. J. Taylor Jas. Fl. Barrett Tim ?. Blevins Thos. $. McChesncy Fred 4. Nathan I. D. Reedy Albert M. Sames Wm. R. Tonkin Sam1. B. Bradner !. M Ball
 Geo. D. Craig X. C.. Curry
 James F. Duncan $. c. Dowell Samuel F. Dub5 Thos. F Doian w J. Graham Carleton E. Kelson John Lynch c. M. Roark Frank Vaughan John S.. Warren M Eugene BiseloW Mrs. A. l.. Duncan Abran HaUtsmaki C. r. Kramer J. A. Miller F. E. Morrison Henry E. Richey John Wilson Ross Jared D. Taylor Allen E. English 4. C. Lockwood Fred 4. Sutter J. N. Smith ". E. Bosgs Chas. U. Foss Forrest D. Lsno J. E. James Anna Hutton ". ]. White C. II. Eolin C. A. Mcdonald Harry, C. Wheeler  JuLu Larriel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24

Bisbee. Ariz. Bisbee. Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Douglas. Ariz. PirtlevSle. Ariz. Tombstone. Ariz. Wilcox, Ariz. Bowie, Ariz. Benson, ATiz. Benson, AriZ. Benson, Ariz. Courtlsnd. Ariz. Coehise, Ariz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
RAYNER WARNS
SENATE TOKEEP
ITS HANDS OFF
MARYLAND SENATOR SPEAKS IN
OPPOSITION TO THE SUTHER-
LAND AMENDMENT AND
TOUCHES ON FRANCHISE REGU-
LATioNS IN THE SOUTH.
By Ass sociated Press.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Enneshed in
apparently a hopeless tangle over the
joint resolution providing for the elec-
tion of senators by direct vote, and
in the face Of positive opposition from
champions OF the measure, the senate
adjourned at six o'ciock today. Friends
of the measure hoped to hold a night
session and at least vote on the SuIh-
erland amendment, but the fact was
no progress was made except three
speeches were delivered. Rayner in
opposition to the Sutherland amend
nlenr and Carter and Hepburn IL. its
SUPPORT. The effort made TO agree up
or time to vote failed, as Hepburn
wclii6 not consent.
In the course Of Rayner's speech he
warned the senate against Interference
with the franchise regCeltions Of the
south. which INSURED the supremacy of
the white rasce. Bc said: 1T is for
your own welfare and tne welfare Of
the union that the south maintain her
institutions from the invaders touch.
and you should keep hands OF the pill
lars Of the temple
Carter in replying said that while
he might hot now be in a disposition
to interfere. :n the perpiexlhg Difficult
ties that confronts the southern pee
pie. still there was no desire to for
ever deprive the negro Of the p-etec-
ton of the general government in the
exercise of his rights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
Clash Imminent Between Grand
Jury And Sheriff of DanvilZe

was at home all day yesterday until
evening. As soon as he left the house.
a deputy sheriff called over the tele-
phone and being informed that Mr.
Collard was not at home, Immediately
appeared at the house with the sub
poenae. Not finding his man, the Of
f1cer marked the subpoenae mot at
home" and Immediately returned to
the sheriff's office
Bench warrants issued on indict-
ments returned a week ago have not
been served and Foreman woodward
believes such a condition antagonistic
to the work Of the grand jury exists in
the sheriffs office that he will be Jus
tilted in starting something that will
assist the future efforts of the grand
jury as much as did the elimination Of
Lewman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18

New York, Feb. 17.-Acting in con-
junction with the federal authorities,
Second Deputy Police Commissions ar
William Flynn has begun an investi-
cation which 1t is believed will lead TO
the apprehension of the murderer Of
Elsie Sisel. granddaughter of General
Sigel. and the disclosures of the secrets
Of an organized band of Chinese
smugglers whose operations have been
Of such magnitude as to alarm the
customs officials. Discoveries made by
customs inspectors in a recent raid on
a west side opium selling den involve
certain police officials who are said to
have aided in the protection of Chinese
in this city who have done a large
business in running fellow countrymen
into the United States by way Of Can
ada Not only has the general scheme
OF Chinese syndicate formed for the
purpose Of defying the Chinese exclu-
sion laws been uncovered, but the
names OF several Of the ringleaders are
In the hands of the federal authorities
as well as list of the police officials
who are said to have been working
with them. When it was learned py
the custom house officials and by Dep
uty Police Commissioner Flynn that
these facts had become known they
made concerted but Intellectual ef-
fort to prevent further details from
reaching the public. United States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise at
first refused to admit he knew any
thing about the matter, but finally said
the incriminating evidence was in his
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18

DEFENSE ATTEMPTS TO PROVE
THAT CONGRESSMAN RECEIVED
$4,000 FOR VOTING AGAINST
RACING BILL.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 1T-In Frank J.
Gardner's trial, charged with attempt
ing to briSe Congre$sraan Fosiker of
Brooklyn, white both were members Of
the state senate IN 19es, Foelker was
un6er fire by the defense today, When
he left the stand the state called witt
Eesses who testified to Gardner's al
legged bribery attempt.
Eobt Fl. Eder. assistant district at
torney of Kings county. testified that
Gardner fsad called on him In March,
1910, to discuss race track Legislation
and said that certain man had held q
meeting and eontrioute& TO f1nd 10
defeat the pending legiIatiori. An
said Gardner told him there wss a Gzs-
pute over handling the money. end It
was finally decided to send Gardner
with Charles Fl Hyde. ely chamber
lain TIE witness told about Garsne,
going to Albany with Hyde to dis
tribute the Doodle fund On cross-ex-
animation Isiaer said he was told by
Tyrreil that Foeller got $4,000 for his
yota asairsr the Hart-Agnew racing
BILL FoeIker voted for this bill, and
his voted passed tt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
MARKS PASSING OF ANOTHER
LANDMARK IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE "for SALE
sign Of real estate agency hanging
from .he front of the .Astor library On
La Fayette street marks the passing o.
another New York landmark. The
building, opened to the public 81 years
ago as the result OF $4,000 gift from
John Jacob Asror, will be closed ahoIs
May ! when its books and manuscript
treasures will be moved to the new
s10.000,oo0 public library building on
Fifth avenue.
The Astor library was Incorporated
in 1S49 with Washington Irving, FitS-
greene Halleck and other notable lit
erary men among its trustees. The
original gift for it's establishment was
largely increased thirty years later by
William B. Astor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
TIME OF /
TWO TRAPPERS
THEY CLUNG FOR THIRTY-sIx
HOURS TO THE BRANCHES OF
A TREE.
BY Associated Press.

Wheatland, Ia, Feb. 17.-Chilled,
numb and hungry after clining for
thirty-six hours to the branches Of a
tree, Harold Tyron and Charles Rice,
two trapers living on an island in the
Wapsie river, were rescued late Ia st
night. They narrowly - escaped the
grasp of a flood which swept down
through the river bottoms.
Tyron and Rice awoke. Wednesday
to find their boats swept away, their
tent surrounded by water. and the river
full of floating ice. The water rose
rapidly and the men were obliged TO
climb a tree for safety. They were
discovered by Fred Schocker, who saw
them from shore. Having no boat he
was obliged to go to Wheatland and
bring a skiff out to the place in a
wagon in order to rescue the men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
SENATE OF ALABAMA
PASSES THE PARKS BILL
Honduras Don't Want
BOnilIa As President

ambition to regain the presidency, the
reace negotiations may be concluded
within few days AS the represen-
tative of President Davilla. he will fa-
vor the selection of a third man for
the presidency, who shall rule until
an election can be held.
The gunboat Wheeling will go to
Porto Barrios Saturday to meet Thos.
C.. Dawson, who will represent the
United States in the peace conference
to be held aboard the Tacoma begin
ming Monday.
General Bonilla will remain in Ceiba
during the conference.
President Davilla claims that the en-
tire country with the exception of the
north coast, is in control Of the gov
ernment. He claims that General Du-
ron, who captured several towns in the
department of Choluteca several weeks
ago, has been driven across the from
tier into Nicaragua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
FUTURES BILL
TO THE SENATE
MEASURE INTENDED TO PRE-.
VENT GAMBLING IN COTTON is
REPORTED BY A VOTE OF
TO5.
BY Assseiated Press.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Under an
agreement tftat it would vote today on
the bill to prohibit gambling in cotton
futures, the committee on Interstate
commerce decided by vote of 6 to 5
to report it to the senate without
recommendation.
The failure Of the committee to
make Recommendation to the senate
resulted from the conviction on the
part of tho several members that a
measure of SUCH iyapo-tauce should be
given mora consideration :han was
possible under todays decision &c vote.
An agreement had been made, however,
and Senators Clark of Arkansas and
Tillman of South Carolina held the
committee to it's word.
Three sections of the bill as it
passed the house, were eliminated by
the senate committee and come Of the
friends of the measure say that the
changes MAKE the measure non effec-
tive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
An Prohibition Laws Of the
State Repealed When
3
O'Neal Signs Bill.
THEN A PECULIAR SITUATION
WILL ARISE, FOR THERE WILL
sE NO LAW PROHIBITING THE
SALE or LIQUOR IN THE STATE
AND NONE ALLOWING IT, AS NO
REGULATION STATUTES HAVE
BEEN PASSED.
~ Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb 17.-By q
vote OF II to IL at $3.50 o'clock tonight,
the senate passed the Parks local OPP
tiop bin exactly as it came from the
house. Discussion on the measure
commenced shortly before noon, when
Moody moved that his dispensary bill
be substituted for the Parks bill The
motion to table the Moody bill carried
by a vote of 20 to IA.
Tunstall then offered an amendment
10 the Parks bill, making 1t apply to
towns Of 5000 and under. which was
tabled by vote Of 10 to IA. The vote
was then taken on the Parks bill. A
tremendous audience listened to the
debate and the bill was carried amid
Great excitement.
Az soon as the presiding officers OF
the two houses can sign the bill it will
be presented to the governor for his
signature Under its provisions all
statewide prohibition statutes are re-
pealed and any county that desires can
vote on the question of wet or dry or
q tffspensary on petition of IS per
cent of the voters OF the county,
which is SUFFICIENT to call an cleo
ton
When the governor signs the Parks
bill every prohibition statue on the
books will be repealed and a peculiar
situation will arise. There will be no
law prohibiting the sale.iof liquor and
none allowing it. for the Parks meas
ure is not effective until the bills regu-
lating the sale Of liquor are passed,
and no wet or dry, elections can be
held until regulation statutes are en-
acted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
BY Associated Press.

Danville, Ill, Feb. ia clash be-
tween the grand jury and the sheriff's
office is among the probabilities of the
next few hours in the election fraud
investigation. Ever since the elimina-'
intinated that Foreman woodward was
having trouble in securing witnesses,
his subpoenas issued being returned
with the endorsement person not
found"
This morning Frank Collard, a for
mer Danville saloon keeper, converted
during the Billy Sunday revival last
year and now himself an evangelist,
voluntarily appeared before the grand
jury A subpoenae had been issued for
him several days ago. Collard says he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
by Associated Press.

Puerto Cortez. Hon.. Feb. 17.-(By
Wireless to New Orleans)-"The peo-
PIE Of Honduras will never accept
Manuel Bonilla for president because
ne is in league with the fruit COM
bine Of the United States"
n This declaration, made this morn
Ing by General Maxine b Rosales. the
peace envoy of President, Davilla, does
not give promise Of an early settle
ment Of the revolutionary troubles Of
the country. as General Bonilla is de-
termined to resume fighting II the
presidency is not turned over to him.
Already the revolutionary troops here
under General Lee Christmas are
growing restless because Of the feeling
that the peace proposal Of President
Davilla was merely a ruse to gain
time. They anticipate further fighting.
General Rosales says that il Gener
al Bonilla will sacrifice his personal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
N|ANCHUR|A IS
Being RAvAGEO
CONSUL GENERAL WILDER RE.
PORTS THERE ARE $50 DEATHS
DAILY FOUR THOUSAND
BODIES ARE cREMATED.
ey Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Consul Gener-
al Wilder, Of Shanghai, reports to the
Red Cross that none of the pneumonia
plague stricken people of China ever
recover. When the lungs are infected
they die in few hours. The Japan
ese have checked the plague in south
Mukden. but the rest Of Manchuria is
being ravaged. Reports show there
are ESQ deaths daily.
The people have finally consented to
the cremation Of 1000 bodies. The
Red Cross today sent 10000 to Seattle
to buy -four to ship the sufferers on
the army transport Buford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
PLEADS FOR ORGANIZATION OF
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS MEN
~ Associated press-

washington. Feb. 17.-With plea
for organization and combination on
the part Of the American business
men for the promotion of trade With
Latin America. Senator Root lauded
the principle Of organization of busi-
ness in an address today at the closing
session Of the Pan-American CONNER
cial Conference. He deplored the fact
that the operations of the Law against
the great Industrial organizations "re-
duced the Industrial efficiency of the
country"
TT Is important to break up or
ganiaztions." said Mr.. Root, when
they are monopolizing the means OF
subsistence, but there Is one way to
counteract this influence and that Is
by substituting organizations on
sound basis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
It Will Be Held in the San
Carlos Hotel Auditorium
After Coronation.
TRANSFERABLE TICKETS TO BE
ISSUED TO SUBSCRIBERS TO
CARNIVAL FUNDING MEN WILL
BE ADMITTED UNLESS THEY
ARE IN EVENING pREss-kING,
QUEEN AND COURT WILL AT.
TEND THE BALL IN COSTUME.

A brand new feature of the 1911 car
niva1 will be a grand court ball IN the
San Carlos auditorium, following the
coronation of the queen and the un-
masking of the king at the opera house
Mardi Gras night, Tuesday, February
28
This was decided on yesterday after
noon at a meeting Of the carnival
board. and the following rules were
adopted governing the issuance OF
tickets 70 the court bail
l. Every subscriber OF $500 or more.
but less thnH $2s.00, viii receive oee
ticket to the court baE at the hote,,
and every subscriber os $500 or ruore
Will receive two tickets> The ucksts
will not hs issued. however. until ths
Subscription is repogtss 10 tho secrx,-
tary as paid.
2. The tsckets Will ss iszree 20 stss
subscribing neHhez and may ne
given by bana to aav ersoxta whom Ee
wants to give fhssn TO. nrd s3e tI<kets
will ertstle the ,zssfe hessr~r 60 ensrarcs
to >the feat provotisd he IS In evening
Dress. No man not in ess~SsnS Dress
will be admitted.
s. Men in evening d~ess ana rx,-
scnttng the tt<ssstS caN ne7saH a many
lad:ee as they went. hux every msn
ensrziEg ths lsan naua< have 6. ticket
ar5 be IN e1~nang dress.
NO PAY. NO TICKET.
The usual tscksrs for tho eorcry<fiens
at the opera house w1,l &c issues IN c
day or two to subscribers who nays
paid fheas subscriptions As fast as
subscriptions are psid. they VIII be re.
ported TO tho secretary, who will then
Issue the tickets to which the sub
scrioer Is entitled, az follows: one court
ball transferable ticket to every seh-
scriber OF S5 more NJ tc $25. two
court ealh tickets to o~easry -seBacrfsser
Of SIS or more. and two coronation
tsekets for every sssare OF stock suf
scrEbed.
a $16 or g sac suhsos14s'tion. when pai,i,
ent4tfse Chg aUfsscrfeev 70 "a ticket TO
the cot.zs bsN At tlae hotel A s26 sub
scr;ptios sDxtsfes the subscriber to two
coronatsoa Gsekexs ana <sro court ball
tickets w'1ecn the aShscf1ption In paid
A $50 euh8sEaptiOs ae7Sitles the sub
|scrfber to TWO cns7rt nati tsracets and
four eoro0etfon 9okets wl1en tho sub
Scrfption Is paid
Payments cnn be acsapAed by any
member OF the carutvaz bOard. The
best plan, II the subsnKf9,e4pcx are not
paid when made, Is 10 Ben& tnss money
or check to Henry Hyey. president. or
Jae. s. Leonard, treGeursn Me Leon
ard is paying teller Of the First Ne
t3onal Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
TALK IN UNITED
STATES MUST BE SllENcEp
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 17.-In an ad-
dress at the centennial dinner of the
Knife and Fork Club here last nigh.,
Cy Warman of Montreal. the poet and
author, warned his auditors that tn
United States must silence the annexa
ton talk If they wish Canada to ac-
cept the proposed reciprocity measure.
Il am not in favor Of annexation. but
I am In favor of reciprocity" said Mr..
Warman. TT is the greatest thing for
the good Of the two countries that has
been proposed in the last hundred
years. But il the people Of this coun-
try talk annexation they will defeat
reciprocity in the Canadian house.
Don't spoil good thing by wanting too
much"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
TABERNACLE CHOIR Is
FORBIDDEN TO MAKE TRIP

Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 17.--on
account OF attacks on the church by
popular magazines. the president O.,
the Mormon church has forbidden the
proposed visit of the Tabernacle choir
to New. York next fall. The choir had
been offered a large sum to sing at
the National Land Show next Octooer.
The edict was delivered by Anton IL
Lund, first councillor to President
Smith. He informed the choir that in
view of the bitter attitude of the east-
ern magazines toward the Mormons.
the president did not think the choir
would meet with a cordial reception at
this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
House Committee Makes Adverse
Rebort On BenneHs Resolution

I'll Of the ways and means committee,
tn President Taft today. One of the
nnett resolutions asked the presi-
mt to report to the house all the facts
oncerning any negotiations now penl-
ag with the Canadian or British gov
-uments, and also whether any nego-
iations are now pending looking ~
Eanadian annexation.
The other resolution, concurrent
one, requested the president to "enter
upon and to prosecute from time 10
time such negotiations with the
British government as he may deem
expedfent for the annexation of the
Dominion of Canada to the United
States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP SHOWS
NO SlCN OF ABATEMENT
by Associa4pd prsns.

New York, Feb. 1z.--The epadezntc Of
grip here shows nc signs Of subsidence
and health department records show q
large inereese IN t11e number Of deakhs
from srip and pneumonia over last
year. Indictment and chanEeable
weather is the canss OF the unusual
number Of cases Of grip.
Records Of Tho board Of health made
public today show that during the
month Of January there were 7b3
Deaths in New York from pneumouia.
Also there were 152 deaths from grip.
Last year in January grip caused 81
deaths and pneumonia TOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
ANTHONY DRExEL, JR, NEEDS
LOOKING AFTER, SAYS FATHER
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 17.-"H'm, it seems
to me that boy needs looking after
said Anthony Drexel, Sr-. as he glanced
at the headlines of morning paper
telling that his son, Anthony. Jr., had
been knockedout at Lakewood, n. J.,
in the third round of a bout with the
Hon. Bobby" Beresford, young sr
brother Of Lord Decies
THE boy ought to have known better
than to take on Bobby Beresford. That
mans one Of the best amateur boxers
in the British army. Anthony Drexel
'Biddle might have given him a little
more action"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
RANK OUTSIDER DEFEATS
FAvORfTE IN DOG DERBY

Liverpool, Feb. 17-rhe wa&erioo
cup. the annual dog derby. was won st
Alsar today by Sir r. ". b. Ja1dfns's
puppy, Jsbberwor3. q rank outsider,
who defeated the favorite. Silk anf
Scarlet.
When the heats were started We'd
nesday bets of $1,000 to $50 were laid
against Jabberwork. In addition to tho
cap given by the Earl OF Seton valued
at $500 the winner takes 81, 500 casYl
Jardfne's Long Span won the derby in
1907.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
WILL OF MISSING
POSTMASTER IS FILED

Philadelphia, Feb 1.-THE will of
Richard L. Ashurst. the postmaster
who mysteriously disappeared from
Atlantic City on Jan. 80. was fled 90
day The contents were not made
public The death notices of the miss
ing man was inserted in the papers
yesterday by the family. who believe
he fell from pier at Atlantic City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
A MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE
PROMINENT INSURANCE MAN
AND HIS WIFE DISAPPEAR AND
FASHIONABLE PEOPLE ARE
ALARMED.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsturg. Pa, Feb 1T.-The people
OF Edzewcrth, 1sskntcffahl guhur o.
are alarmed over the nnystsfious ais
appearance of Smith .Aznew, promi
nent insurance man, and his wife.
Agnew left his home while slightly
delirious yesterday afternoon and his
wife followed him.
Organized parties spent the night
securing the Sewickley valley in search
of them. Mrs. Agnew was traced a
short distance from her hcrae but from
that point she has dropped out as COM
pletely as has her husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST
ESTATE OF MARK TWAIN
BY Associated eresa.

New York. Feb. 17.-Suit has been
brought here by the city of New YORK
against the estate OF the late Samuel
L. Clemens to recover personal taxes
fo- several years back. based on an as
sessment of about $4,000 Mark Twain
in his life time protested the assess
ment on the ground that he was a
resilient of Connecticut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. Ito offset
consideration of annexation talk whi'
the administration fears might affe
the reciprocity agreement, the hou
committee on foreign affairs today, !
a vote of to 1, reported adversely
the resolution introduced yesterday
Representative Bennett of New Yo' <
for the opening of negotiations viii st
Great Britain looking to the annexa
tion Of Canada. Mr.. Bennett was the
only member who voted for the reso-
rltion.
The committees action followed corr
ferences Of Chairman Foster of the
eommittee and Acting Chairman Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
NIGHT RIDERS
UNDER ARREST
TWO OF THE MEN WHO CUT
DOWN FOUR MILES OF WIRE IN
KENTUCKY ARE INDICTED AND
ARRESTED.
BY Associated Press.

Danville. KY. Feb 17.-W. c. Moore.
manager of the Somerset. KY. off1te
of the Gainesboro Telephone Co., Of
Cookville, Tenn, and J. N. Cox, man
ager at Cookville, were indicted AMI
arrested today, charged with being
leaders Of the alleged band of night
riders who cut down four miles Ct
wires of the Bastin Independent Tele-
phone Co.. between Danville and Ian.
caster, KY, last April
Bond was given. The court officials
say they expect the men VIII impli-
cate men higher up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
ARMOUR WILL
QUIT MISSOURI
SERVES NOTICE ON SECRETARY
OF STATE THAT THE COMPANY
WILL WITHDRAW BUSINESS oP-
ERATIONS.
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, Feb. 17.-Oncers of the
Armour Packing Co served notice to-
day on Secretary of State Roch that
the company would withdraw from
business operations in Missouri. The
reasons were not stated.
Armour was one of the defendants in
the custer proceedings for an allege l
violation of the antitrust laws of the
state, and the suit is pending in the
supreme court of the skAxe.