davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
School Inspection
Favored by Doctors
Douglas County Society Passes Rsso-
luton Urging LegislztuTs 70
Enact Such q Law.

Going On record N faFur q the 1-ss-ical
s1Epecuon q pubic schoois. the DoaE-2s
Comfy Msdiual ASSOCIATION Tuesday E-gEt
also s6oa1sa a rasolzIton req1esllnE ne
Douglas comfy 6eleEz+ioa- "a Ltncnln % Go
everything n ian power 70 pass the ol-
calling far s1oh fnzgecri0u uEsdsr the c-ree-
uiau q the hsalzh department q the CITY
Fzrsr a resolution vas ADOPTED fzvor-lE
the medical Inspection q p1bl-r senools-
An0tbsr resolution vas then aduprs1 that
the Inspection SHOULD be under ire Board
q Heath rarher thzn the Beard q E11ca-
rion- Later q resolUIion US adopted re-
c1ssri-g the Douglas county delegation %
get bzsg ard DO AZ IN is power 20 pass
house rob No a. covering these points
Dr. l. a Merriam declares that the til
70 treat hgpnoris-s and others as Cr-1uils-
saouid e passed He sid hTpuu-1sU
loaded 70 the deEsnsTaEion e The hraln
and this ofIe1 caused INSANITY.
There Vas mz1h ctsCUsEon against q
hI uCw pendinE % admit mental hsalsrs
20 practice In Nshraska after q rEo-ysz-
course IN any scheol o. after praeueing
the sane IsuErh q TINE. Acton vas rsksl
20 defeat the blL
Dr. Msrtzn spoke on --Ths Ca-ses and
Cure q Cancer
Dr A. r JoEzs spcks on -Nss issIcs ~
ApEl=d 70 Ra-lruzd szrgsrg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
DANWLLE GRAND Jury QUITS
Thirry-seven Indictments Returned.
Ouly F0urteen Being fer PoIit-
zeal offensea.

DANFLLE. III March IE-Atter re-
turning thirry-seven Indictments but four
teen q which were for political offsnsss
the grand Jury vas dismissed THIS after
noon b. Judge KImbrUUEh until Apru u.
TIRE day preceding the city sleerion- No
politicians or leadlnE citizens we're indicted
those accused being AL precinct CAPTAINS
and workers about the polls william ?.
Brow a member q the CITY election con-
Eission Vas indicted for receiving unoney
from a candidate. 70 influence his vote
The grand jury before adjouruing adoptsd
rssulutio-s which WI be sent 20 the gov
ernur and MEMBERS a the state assembly
from this district asking rhat q law be
enacted making the E-E- 8ftsnss for pur-
chasing votes. 6istrauchisernenr for i've
Years. and the second disfrznehisement Tor
Efs
O-hsr resolErio1s were adopted complain
iEg q the obstructive rAcucs q leading
men ard cs16er-ning County Judge Law
renee p Allen for aupcinrinE Brown o.
the city election cUumission-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
TROOPS ARE MOVED OUT
QUITE EKPEDITl0USLY
Pns.-nEer Officials Of UuIon Pacific
Take EEeeptfon 20 Report of
Delay fer Cara

ne Iufon Pacific takes sLcepti0n 70 TIE
r.pc-- circulated u the World-Herald on
March 10 that that road vas no1 ha1dtlE
fte soldiers from Forr y. A Russell A.
Chevernz. Wyo-- in proper sryls- Fasse1-
ger oFrciaIs % The road feel that rhsy
have been uroused By ths report
we had brought IS carz- ssvsnty-eight
coaches and Eve sleepers- and the remain
Ger freight cars. 10 Cheyenne b. sarur5aT.
March IL the day IRE report appeared aud
a. re t-uous we're cut O. ths- day. sad
Gerrir For-- passenger traffic manager o.
the T-nton Pacific Tie movement q asa
ue- vita 81 their haEEags ard With ths
srz1Usry rhat accompanied then Vas 10
snail affair and We considered that we
bad d1re very vel Ard the government
cfnclals assured ~ rAzr every car vas
there IN plenty q tine and thar thsy d5d
not Wait Al AZ for any rransE a0rrzzion IA
~5lres
"a o. Lincoln assistant general nan
EEsr q the Union P1Gfc and In charge
of al uazsportauCl- personally sgpegIn-
ts1led the troaP m1venel- ur Nara -
seat tls following telegram 20 A l. Eeh-
'er. vice president o. the ruad-
-Colcusl Dyer colonel q the Fourth a.
tlIerT ard post eaumsrdsr. also Cag1zlr
na--ae- F-1L l--l--a1l-ri- -t--r- re PEI
soEsi-y that thsT usre Usl ss1iEre6 rhs
way The troops Eers landed and MAJ
ithsy had gsrEsu rut q The past earhsl
IIhan tzey anuzfpared AT no time wsrs
theT 6ela5e5 waiting for egzpzszl sflhel
passenger Or fTeiEhL
i consider t1e moving q ths troops ID
me MeKicaz bord=r i'm EEch q shorr ums
a. aecuIp-ishuenr b. the American rzil
reads rhaE sho1ld 90 dawn On hiztory. T.
+ Assemble are frsiEhr and pzsssnEsE ear
ne=l-d Ia 50 shCE q tine Is q matter o,
shllh a. the rall1uads sh0uld Be- Bread O.
ard b. is a. in5-sIics 70 ire Cuiuu Pzzif,
To- state rhat ms rad Wss unahIs 70 d.
wat o-her roads usFe aceom2EsEIuE
Sad ~ FCrL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Western Railroads
For National Control
Announcement Made by William Ellis.
Who Says Legislature Should
Keep Hands Off.

CHICAGO. March Nv western railroads
are for the federal interstate Commerce
commission and its euU-rol q railroads
and their rates b1- Lhev helieve Ire CON-
mission should have - a member a p-ar
teal railroad man they believe state leEis-
-zr1res should keep thHir hands of and
they would Ike TIE shippers 70 meet with
them in friendly sff1r- % s-5 the con-
mission IN doing iz work
This vas The statement made today De-
fore TIE Chicago Trafhe club 1y WIIlzn
Ells commerce counsel q the ChieaEo
NlEaukee & 81 Pau rafrus5
M Ems said rai--os6 regulation. cnrs
feared, s-as nov co1sdsrH5 necessity b.
the ruaEs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
ELEVEN THOUSAND MILES
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
Federal Order Specifics LarEs Amov,,
Of Territory Pred from stock
Regulation

. WASHINGTON Marc1 Is-FspeasI Tel
cyan S-Sszrly- l-113 square niles q assl-
tio1al territory has been released f-om
federal guarzrrns To- Terss fers- or eek
Fever q cattle b. an order q the ss-re-
E tz-y q aETc1-rlEE -ziztnE effsc- 1zreh e
ms ac-ton % taken a. q rss1I- q good
progrssE made during ne last year in sr-
tsrIizsuCn o. 1args ucEs vhleH sp-szG
disease
me u1-al area released from --zrzur-s
s-1ce srac1la11n q t5cks aaE syEtsZaric-
ally lude--aksn In the sumner q -sE b.
.co-uperauuu between fs6=raI state and
loca4 a-rhlruss n1U amc-E-s % nearly
- - sT-zrs miles and .lll-des terri
-DrE il the states q Virginia North car
Gina S---L Car1l-a- rsu1esz=s. Ken
rlcEy. Georgia Elszlzslrrt- ArEauszs. OK
-aEl1-a- Texas and CalfCrlla- me re-
1-lsd area q soE-h Czr0I1uz- Georgia and
Alzbaua-
The Territory rslsassd b. tH= recent
lrceT = a. f1l-WE-
virginia - Fl-sauza and Chsstsrnsid
NortH CaroIua-EranIsy. 1outE1usrs-
I-a1d9-pA- -lzrlzzl, wake and FranEll
Tsanassee-0rsrtoa- ana poruons o.
and Malisll calUuaE
ssiszlpll-F'uTluls q Mzrshal and
0sLa ha-s-Esoua ara portions 81 G-eer
-EHat1u--s- Llo1il and FaWnFs uulal-lss-
leras-fi1rlls ard rur-1uE ~ Har1e-
nam. hcEaru ard MI-cnel couurl=s
TIE or1sr alHo Eres1uaaz rsEzla-alz Ter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

camera for The picture taking Is an in
portant part q the program
Robert Marley Is il cszrEs Of ire baby
show and he sees 20 r. thar each baby
exhibited il 1oted 70 ths picture place and
photugrzphed The entries for ire show
have been 50 nuDeruGs thai a different
relay q babes VIII be exhibited each day
The - shown Tuesday have Rad ther little
taste q being IN the public eye and q
today.
days Tuesday. Ws5nes5ay and thursday.
Of the baby shCw-
The prizes viu Be awarded b. the judges
from the photographs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
MEMBERSHIP TEAMS ARE BUSY
CsisE Bear~rs EeB0rt % TheEr CsIIes-
ttons fer Yeas W@meR'a Chrfs-
ttan Association

AMER Tire ErEr rE1 Weaas cEmpaiEn for
rsw uleubershlps for the TcluE W0msu's
-h-sriar asauclarc1 TIE oolur tens eur-
testing tars made t1sir hrst rsPurz uhsch
TO- LaVsr1er- - points pink - forget
ue-uot 81 rsd uhtrs and blus- g. uEhr
-resu- ss- red C. grange. = ed rose. Is.
uzrpIe -E- dark gneen. - FsIgw.
Ezch pulnt rspreselLs a dollar ara rot
ire uuuhe- q memhershfls- fer rhs La
-cla6ss several 8 mslaershipz- VIA ths
sr-nauucs-nelI q the Standing q the tsans
1ouzids-zhle tmpetzs has ben sven O.
ne uzmpalEn ald from n1E u1dl ths eIoss.
Apru 8. each company E1I mAks q VIZ
o.-ruus effort % a6d q the azsoeiarf-.-.s
nar-her 81 meuheFu
a rally q tls uCrksrs Ell - haid a.
~ uzsseiauun TINS ueek
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
C0LONlST LEADER IS HOME
FROM SACRAMENTO VALLEY
The Rev. M HHmmsa VIII ColaniHs
Absut I'VE Huaared Latheran
FamfIIea Th~re

Rev Hum-u1 ueg Ezs rHEEu=l
the lastCrsre - Eou-tEs Men1rlzI church
O. orEaniEs a Ll-tasrzn c1lrnF near Red
Ellfr CA and Mo las already es-ab-
EstEt about s=reutl tive families thsra
returned 20 PTS homs En- Omaha Iasr sTsn-
uE Rev NJ HINES eEuscts 20 lsas
another sErursiCu -8 thz land tl Ar-lL ara
e-lI aEcther n s=pteuher ~ wEct time
tire EEf ceres - Eas rzkHl ever uil be
lIled 30 sholl - famllzs
Ths luna uart uhhrh j. ru-pnsad
q abou1 Aea aEres Is I've ans 1-e-ualf
zlses frum Eed Bluff ald assa-zs trs IA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
HARDWARE DEALERS
ENTERTAIN The BUILDERS
sixty MembeFs Of EEehanEe Are the
Guests Al Regular 8ISRthIy
Smoker.

About sixty members q the Builders sr-
change we're ente-za5ned a. re regular
monthly smoker Tuesday uEht b. the
HARDWARE. furnace and currLce section Of
the ezckauEe. az a smoker IN t1e exchange
rooms. There Eas much iEstrEzlentsl and
vocal music and many speeches
Among those who talked Esre- George
Dvbau. president q tEe exchzlEes Harry
Hussle. Ernest Fired. Charles GrEE. J. P
Williams and c Nelson
4 lunch was served
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

territory remaining in cuarz2lz1= -ffseA
includes the entire states Of Alabama.
FlonGa and Louisiana and parts q Viz
gina, North Csrollnz- south Carolina Ten-
nessee. Georgia Mississippi Arkausas
Oklaho1a- Texas ard California
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
FINE BABIES OF ALL NATIONS
Prides Of the Families Are Com
peting for Prizes.
BABY SHOW IS N FULL BLAST
PhotoEraphs which Are Taken
Of Earh Of Contestants
On EuhThttfom-

Babies. babes babes
Babies a. the Rrau5slE store Not t1r
sale-cerrafnly nott But there On eEhibition
TIVE hours In ire afternoon or. 70 Be
explicit from z-38 10 an T-es1ay, Y ecDes-
day and THURSDAY afternu0ns
r e scheduled tha- tire baby shCE
Be held N Ire ASSEMBLY O. CUB room q
the store the room where the Woman
Suffrage club discusses avs which shall
benefit these sane bales Wien they're
votsrE-and by that tine the s-ffrGgLs-s
say. al the people VII vote BIT this halL
which 1o1forrably holds ths suffrage meet
irEs- - too snail. much TOO sEan, 20 bod
the babies who lay claim 10 the diamond
loeksl prize 50 oct IN the candy room
Gown TIE Asses q the store. even over into
tn crockeTy department there Is q pro
cesEion q nlarnuas carr mgr wheeling
go--arts TAX czrry-sIlllng blue ribbcners
Zach baby Is blue rib6onsr, not Only IN
his parents esdmzuon but because -
wears q bl-s ribboz badge saying, Ii ire
a011r class
IRE So habies thar are % bs dLsplsysc
E0lld be entitled % pace IN TIE first
class, has supplied the sign q Lhis tzcL
TIE blue ribbons. Ezzh q the - babies
Eho we're In the public eve Tuesday Eors
hiE blue rl63ou proudly and Al least when
mamma vas looking. 6lE not NY 70 eaz
ths letters Ehich proclaimed his hOnaE-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

nous Los Molnos colony % %90 aGreA
Ire land has been useo for grAzns- bul
upou il al kinds q citrUus fruits can b
Yaised- il Is in the Sacramento valley, one
q t-- u,ozr p-oHre sections IN the country
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

q slalsra- lrsr and kttn~y rrp-h-es ana
e-re hl-tozsness and mara tzks Eiec-rir
Esfters- G1araufeed - Fer sals b.
Baallz ur1E ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
POOR MIGHT ON THE PIKE
sfxry-Ffve Cents Amouht of Betty
secured by HiEhWaymeh In
HOIdaB Of Three Men.

waIrs- Wills. us Central b0llevard. vas
held I'd ara robbed a. TEEury-seeond ard
SlchClas streets a. % O'Clock last night
The sick ups got q nickel An hour prey
io1s Freeman Bradford 2-E Locust streef
ard c. c. Lzrtsou- were bed up a
TEsnty-s ard Lake E-rsets From
the tao. ths robbers accumulated 90 eenta.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

Psrsis-eHt Aavsrtizng Is ths bad to
Pig Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
All Babies BrIsht-Eyed-

Ths bahfss whose rival Claims rhs judges
must consider are AZ bright eyed ard
Ehsn or on pa-a6s n tEs candy store
smiling. rO-nd -hee&sd- happT blls q hl-
=s1-ty
In r1s sEhiblu1l EzI there are mere
Gates, rut uot este 50 mleh hsppinssz
Like a. peupla the babes rsseut having
thsi- lmpurtazle rErlaLe5- And When the
aahiss-ald -arsIakerE-occIpy uhs camp
chair thrCles "a ths eKhi1fcou square. and
E1eu TIE pulse journeys pasL nee are
great maly babes % calm me -s1lLic's
srtsnri0n- II Is The sane ed complaint q
too much coupetlIcn A1d the babes
oOut Ike their FIRST reallEzriou that Ltls
Eurid Is a crowded place Anyway they
cd not Eke the crowd and anyway thsy
erred u1ul they we're taxa or i1-3 ne
tea rocz- or the candy cepa-tnslr. CT 70
TIE pl-IZus EzEsrT
ne bahisz All SPEAK enc lanEuzEs-ths
rar-ral enc Thelr uuthers- Elrh EroHn-z1
aaszupIion q dlffsrsu1es. spsak several
ana la8ezs repress-ulE EalE different -
uu1E. Ter Il Is u-iy . coz2spolirzu bahy
EhgW-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
OHEHAN REVIEWS RURALES
wlliAa MsPhers0z Visits Across the
Mexican Border.
sOCKIEss NE N THE RANKS
yEhoIe R-Et=seut CsIIsett~u 81 latter
\ demaItsas In suravv Hats aRd
saaaals--Rea LSpeH Takss
TovTn Of F'r0nterna-

Col1nsl Meas -sockiass nruv Vas "a
viewed az AEEua PTaet1, BY W-1nian s No
Phsrzoa e uzAha last week
Z vent tac8 AEEzz Prisra Win Ben
Seed soa-l-lsw 81 me famous Colonel
Grsens SD M McP1srs0l- ~S1sed con
estvsd ~ assa q wurkfzg or soks On
- and tntr0dneeS me a. q ouTrespondeut
fer HGrpers- This vas aftsr ne ct past
ths senuies On ths nns And re sehsms
~orksd nne- 10y Fut.su q rsT1sE q the
rlrales
Thsrs Es-s - Hlsn thsrs- Ths Any
ccustzts q peols ard cunviers serving oui
ther aentgnces iu the ranks-
IT vas a vtn6g dsy ard The parade oon-
SISTED RAINY q ehaziEg hats across the
ssn6 me soldiers carry vzri0zs gins
1nastly d1zczrdea spanish MauHers q AIT
cuated pattern TheT have % carry thIrt1
prEn5s - e11izulslf BESIDES guns and rwo
anmzntricn bslrE There vas not a pair q
socks tl tha regiment
The ofmcers uEre anEf01s 20 Qu=sIiCn
me about Ihe sfrit16s toward rhe UEE In
fhs Uultua S-z-es Tker uere interested
too IN ~ E-renEth q Americzl troops
s1d are rtg--r1nents made ca American
soldiers
rhs MszIcan solder Is paid seven cents
q CAV lie rFprldss MS food u-t q tha,
awCl-f
Re- boDrn sets BusF-
Nhls z uEs IN me south. Red Lopez
~sud an i-s1rreetos u1ok Fruntsras- rhsy
Eazt for uen m me hEht Fed Lopel
made q haranE1e 90 the assembled viz
-zsers a-d soldiers anf 2 -n6srstand rhsrs
we're several desertieas O. his sl1e-
go uas aHprlal1ed ua Lhe streets a
T1lEIas. -srlz. ere cas- 81 q Ecl1E Amen
can be eslt=a Oh -peas con flssn-lally- 81
ne seat rzr1rE fEr rhsr made a IA
Erupoziuou o. me- HHF tldu't 2 t1u m,
-Esarrectrs 70 -t- la=e SINS shollt
see ~ aeres 1t -a- 01e-l la-d II ~
~aa1ra rzleT zua sas a E1l5 He could
u1I conceive uhy 3 c. Hst --u7 a. lns
r-1poslu1l-
-oue q ph- rrr-lEe-t l-sl-re-r. Lad
-- - ra1nE f-1ra. u.o cane 20 p
a-a frem ~ l1ra re- ElaT taL Re "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
BasIes Of an Nations.

LtsrE Is rhs baEhllo Wh1ss mo-her Is
so1suuss hcmes1ck-Ch- gusr q tiny hit
noUsz1ck-far Ltalia- tha mao vase an
csEtlrs luved ths buu nshr and ilz excite
Usurs re hshs frum southern Fra1us. the
E-nd uhcse EruEull-rer dWells ID the Water
Lald. ire haru- Whuse u1-Eer rhizks so-e-
times. ulth Eis-flllesz q the N1rssIa-lt
II As not sst1elr- h-r surely thers m-sr
- Elalpesu there
Each hoy sH1sd nut oniy On ths u1dle
-E1d ths ealdg CouuIsrs-b11 tzlo ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
GOTHAM GOSSIP

New York. April 15.-John W. Gates.
the ulti-miIllonaire oil and railroad
magnate. who is partial to playing high
stakes in speculative matters, got back
into town the other day from Palm
himself. When he reached the Florida
resort, he called for the head waiter
and told him he wanted the best of his
staff TO serve him. To the old neg
who filed these qualifications he gave
explicit Instructions:
Now, George. 1 want to be served
we'll want you to bring me always
the best of everything. If your work
is satisfactory will give you FIVE dol
lars a week extra"
The waiter entered on this contract
with enthusiasm and for several weeks
drew his salary with regularity. For
one luncheon, however. much to the
financier's disgust, new waiter turned
up. Mr.. Gates demanded an explana
ton, without getting any ineligible
response. He appealed to the head
waiter, with no better satisfaction
further than an indefinite statement
that the absent one was waiting on
somebody else. Finally George him
self was called to his own defense. He
put UP the following plea:
''Hyah am de explanashun, sab: You
big folks, you goes down to de club to
gamble. Well, we niggahs we has QUAR-
little game O. craps. put up all de
money l got frum you, sab. an los it
Den, Mr.. Gates, put you UP, sab. IN
done los you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Mistaken for Bum.


The other evening Percy Rockefeller.
who has the reputation of being the
gay blade of the Rockefeller family,
undertook to show some friends from
Germany some of the sights of the city,
especially those along the Gay White
Way" Around midnight the party
dropped into one of the lobster palaces
on upper Broadway. 1t was rainy,
miserable night to be abroad and the
young millionaire was dressed in a
knockabout suit, a shabby looking
brown overcoat and hat that had
seen service. The boy who checked
his belongings, recognizing him as a
patron of the establishment, looked
sympathetically at the care-w hat
and whispered to him:
'Sayi l think l can fix It SOS yoil
can draw a better hat when you go
out. You look like a good fellow, and
hate to see you wearing bum lid
like this"
The millionaire, whose identity was
unknown to the lad, smiled and thank
ing him for his offer, said he thought
he would do with his own chapeau
After Rockefeller and his guests de-
parted, someone informed the young
ster who the man in the unprepossess-
ing clothes was, and he almost had a
fit. "Hully gee, I'd never got wise to
1t from that hand down he gave
me to put away for him. 1 thought
the poor fellow wuz in need of some
thing better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
BY FRANCIS PHILLIPS.
Copyright 1910. b. tbs HsllsasI News Ssnlos.

without the people knowing what will
be in them The fact that we intro
duce bill is no sign that we will
support it when 1t comes up for a
vote. We will send to the local papers
copy in full of the bills in order
that the people may know exactly
what each one contains When any
local bill is published we want to
hear from the people Of the county in
regard to their opinion on each one.
II they are in favor of the bills we
want to know tiff not we want to
know it also"
Mr.. Jennings says that Representa-
tive Harper has been somewhat in
disposed for a few days since taking
up his abode in the Capital City. but
that he Is again looking spick and
span, and that he believes the legis-
lature is agreeing with him.
The readers of the daily papers,
said Mr.. Jennings, are well posted on
the doings at Tallahassee and know
as much as those on the grounds at
the capitol.
In answer to a question as to wheth-
er he had found occasion to change
his mind about making the race for
governor, Mr.. Jennings said that
nothing would make him change his
mind and that he would not be cam
didate for the honors. II think" said
Mr.. Jennings, that the people Of the
county were exceedingly kind to select
me to represent them, and the repre-
sentatiyes of the other counties were
equally as kind in giving me the
speakership, but when I am through
with this session I suppose ] will be
out of politics altogether, unless, per-
haps, it is some local Office where
might be of service to our city"
Mr.. Jennings was greeted on al
sides by his friends yesterday and
will leave this afternoon for the Capt.
tai City to resume his duties there to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16


many industries and corporations who
are charged with the duty of looking
out after the interests of the company
in all its branches.
At every session number of strike
bills are introduced; sometimes wi: h
honest and worthy purposes. but fire.
quently with other motives. To collect
such bills and codify them, as it We're,
so that the interests affects may at a
glance know just what measures arc.
before the legislature is an undertaking
which requires constant vigilance AMI
care and one which will be of unques-
tionable value to all business men of
more than ordinary stature, for nearly
all businesses are directly concerned IN
the legislation to come up.
A number of bills have been intro
duced, for example affecting insurance
Companies doing business in Florida.
The insurance companies, so far as
known, have no representative at TIL.
capital to keep track of~such bills.
This is the work in part which the
bureau will perform. It is also in
tended to issue a souvenir volume,
containing sketches of the members.
state house officers and attaches.
The bureau is composed Of w. T.
Bauskett, Herbert A. Felkel, Charles
w. Darrell and ]. H. Reese.
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION
Nepotism in the departments %
state was attacked in the house this
morning when Representative Smith OF
Clay. Introduced a resolution calling
for an investigation which Will include
statement OF the relationship existing
between employees of the various de-
partments and the state officials, the
fees and perquisites received by them
during the past two years, and other
particulars attendant upon such an in
quiry. The resolution has created q
mild sensation about the state house
and there may be something of a more
sensational character to be developed
1t is said that the inquiry is not mere
| ly an idle one to establish the fact
that the practice Of nepotism has been
going on. There have been other in
| quiries which resulted in nothing Of
consequence being done. Such a reso-
| luton was introduced by Senator John
Beard during the session of 1907, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
A Gold Brick.

Another pseudo nobleman with more
brass than pedigree took the count this
week and is now a duly enrolled mem
Der OF the Down and Out CluD.'
Posing as a Spanish count, he cut a
giddy pace about the city for months
and had many smart matrons tum
bling over themselves for the privilege
of entertaining him. His fascinating
manners and great culture made a
deep impression on more than one sus-
ceptible maiden. and it is believed by
the police would have won for him an
heiress before long had he not been
EXPOSED at this time. His real name Is
said to be Rafael Toledo and his home
is one of the South American repub-
lies. He had a card with a name n
yard long and a wardrobe that would
have done credit to a prince of the
realm. While he was in the heyday of
favor nothing was too good for him.
Hotel mana gers knowtowed to him
with the obsequience due a potentate
and shop-keepers begged him to
patronize them Hrs newly formed
friends and creditors were shocked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
I. A. JENNINGS
At HOME TODAY
SPEAKER OF HOUSE SPENT YES
TERDAY AT HOME IN THIS CITY
AND WILL BE HERE UNTIL
THIS AFTERNooN-Is WELL
PLEASED WITH SESSION.

Hon. T. Albert Jennings spent yes
terday in this city after very
strenuous week at the state capital.
Mr.. Jennings was very busy man
yesterday attending to his many du-
ties at his office and was also visited
by many of his friends who are well
pleased with his work as speaker of
the house.
When seen by Journal represen-
tatiye last night Mr.. Jennings talked
Interestingly about the work in ITALIA
hassee and expressed the opinion that
many good laws effecting the state
at large. beside number OF local bills
would pass the legislature.
TT is all new business to me-" said
the newly elected speaker, but think
everything is running smoothly
Members of the house who have done
service for many terms tell me that
usually 1t takes about three weeks
for the committees and the general
workings Of the body to be perfected
but this time we accomplished it in
ten days. All of the members seem
determined to accomplish something
this session and are working to thai
effect.
so far" continued Mr.. Jennings
local bills effecting the different To-
calities have been largely discussed
and introduced. but there are many
important state matters to come VI
next week. But in regard to local bills
you might say that it is not the in
tention of either Senator Stokes
Representative Harper or myself t.
try to railroad any local bills through