davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
HER REFUSAL TO
MEAN MORE WAR
According TO Plans OF Con
ference Turkey VIII Lay
Down Arms. Greece Gets
Crete and Other Islands
and Allies VIII Divide Her
European Territory.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

L0ndun. Dec. 1.-THE eve az re
Turkish Balkan conference. which con-
vsned Monday. hudB the Balkan allies
agreed upou the conditions which hey
viii Impose upon Turkey. and which
include the Immediate surrender OF
Ecutarf. Aartanople and Janinana. gar
risons Of Which viii be- granted fun
military honors. The evacuation u
Europe from as far east aa Tchatalia
20 a line which experts appointed hy
the contracunE uartiva Wiil "a Ga the
SPOT. ths surrender - Greece q al
thr Aegean Islands. me annexation -
Crete 20 Greece. ne payment of a
war indemnity and expenses sustained.
Delegates ~ fhe allies believes peace
wiu b. decided upon between Carist-
mas and Ncw Years and n not they
assert their demands wiu be increased
20 mo extent the war is carried on.
We certainly hope to conclude
peace. Otherwise Ne would nos ne
here" declared Dr Danen. one &C the
Bulgarian representative. The hrst
meeting win take place Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
5ATuN LAKE WILL BEA
BEAUTIFUL sTRETc4 o. WATER

wnshinrt0n n~c 1t-Garuu Laks.
rrrataa artfHetafly ~ tie Panama canal
builds~s. o. % bs ons - ne most beau
ufui stretches - uafer On tha world
latest issue Already the laks haH =
commercial value. Cor the natives are
utiurlnE D. o. take thsir Froducts 20
market ASIDE from tho shln channel
and thr rraaf anchoraFp haaIs af
Gatu1. much az thc ief square miles -
iaks surface is hrokan hv ne tops of
trees which VIII be submerged when
the water level = raised tairty sect
uore. a. rnrtewriafet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. p-c. ia-Twenty-ta tarse
Americans Who wero wounded or
uho~s rslafivss wsre killed o. wounded
horAer On April ~ May. 1871. should
receive tndennnitlss awNreEatinE tse o00
frcu ths Me1dcan Eoge-umsnL ac-
cortinE 10 q rspurt 20 congress ~ a
e.,nrTniaainn - army oficsrs authorired
o. inveEtirnfe ths cases AT claims
q Menicans injured on American noii
hv Mex1can rebels ~ fedaraia were
disH ppr0veG
TIE commission reported that Law
renca p. Converse mad Edward n
PiatL Americans who were captured
in fhe United Etates ~ MeKlran Ted
erals were not entitled ~ indemnity.
although the Mo1ieAnH Committed an
internatiou wrunn a. erosaing ms bor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
CHRISTMAS IS
TO FIND MANY
MEN EMPLOYED
rHERU WILL Ga PLENTY o. AN
PLoYNENr FoR BAYmEN AND
TiNBER WORKERS UNTIL THAT
TdME.

whers wfn be no scarcity ~ uark
i1 Pensacola harhor before Christmas
~ tho vessels 10 arrive in port for
oarvaeu na wcu az t0 aiecharre them
ain keep au who follow that trade
huay A. q result the wortinEnnon
h.uid have plenty 81 money for
Christmas or rather a. much az they
car earn.
Indications Tor huHinssa during ere
new year are very Rnod. inaHmuch au
fhn foreign markct for humber and
timber holds steady and at very good
Prices while ocean freivhfH are
snmswhat weaker. caused hy increased
tor nage oTerinTs.
nmln9 iris week seven steamers
en- az Enot sire. aro due e. arrive
Hnd take carroeH ~ lumber and tiu-
her I'm addition one vessel wfH ar
rive and take earroos nf lumhar and
timheF fn addition one vessel wr
arrive with kaIuu t6 be DISCHARGED
and another win iron pyrifss. 1nd
both VIII lead carwoes far foreign
poria These. with tho vessels u1w
tlaffnE iu port Ufn make a Eood a'Eed
hsst tak'nr cargo during tfs eesk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Further Complications Develop in
Sensational Shooting Affair in Paris

Der. Converue ana Platt claifnsd $50
eco each
The foliowfns claims we're approved.
ne amounts being reduced IN each
instance
For Injuries AZ Ei Paso Ter, Adslfo
Nnrela runnhot womnd 20 dnurhter.
fa.eeot Virginia Mnurhaad wwandai
thrruKh hodv t8ooo. Abnndio Soto.
Eunstos wound 10 wifs fi.t0o. Edwin
q. Hsatnn. wounded throuNh Be-.
s. COO Celia GrimfhN. Hmshane kllaf
q Ace. A. a. Chandisr. son ktiied
81 boo.
Fur iniurits AZ Douglas. AriKona.
Errua Larson. personal iniurins.
q coo. Elmer 81 Grove. shot through
hf-ig. $4,000 framcia v. WllllamH. shot
q rcuRh body. $4,000; John " Rnafa.
unot in foot ts.o0ps Ioaeph " uar-
r.qwton. brother kuied $4,000. WE
Lam r. white. les wound. t1.oea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
VESSEL Conveyed
BY BATTLESHIPS
Entire Atlantic Fleet VIII
Keep in Communication
With the Birmingham by
Means Of Wireless, While
the Revenue Cutter Senaca
VIII Follow Steamer.
HY ASSOCIATED PREss

Hafnnton. Bermuda. Dec tf--Presi p
dsrt-eiect Woodrow WILSON sailed TO-
Huv for New York On the steamer
uernudiAn. a large crowd Eafhered
on me quay Rnd ohoared MF. Wilson
aa fhe stuamor sailed awaV
AZ. Wuson declared be waa De-
Mghfsd wfth hts vacation.
Wilson put biz own hnEraEe on
tfaFd ne Vamael
The Bermudian waa escorted cuwu
fae harhoF ~ British ofncials On
steam tauurhaa
IRE vessel win be practically an
Fsrod 10 me United states ~ several
American haftieahina and tfa revenue
raftrr Heneea THE vessels Are to keep
~ touch with De nernudian con
SANITY ~ mnanH 81 thair powerful
wireless
The hatueshipa e ne Atlantic Sect
let Hampton roads Yesterday f0r the
hira seas and tha senaoa "a oruisinE
aogthwwFd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Faria Dee ff#EfrfheF enmnuca-
tiont anFs developed in fhs sensation
o. aaunuuF affair ~ Tharufay nIEHf
n Rlea hra HawHs. AN American
Nnan enc Aa.tH Mawm. fHe wen
nA srartHwHn were thr
ET.rH.afa
&ra Harrra W nau rarra eut Mas
ffrf fuI-r rF Mumn 49,. 80 sHsf
aHA 49,. .FUHElt Bee revolver into
aff.n Only H..er afa hs1 ben badly
wounded
TEHHT HFHHF haa Haaa ga. .... a.
"' - 70 uErEHa laf1Fl1a-
L1H .a r'Hne1f.an efh .ar scarfaI
STE Barns. H uaH FfIt. nsa -. f.ff
FlaHHE aH H ore. wIa base IS /. -.
Nafe hospital where enc .a rrrsr,.., =.
- AL danu rHaH canIfIln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
LEAVES
ON PILOT FOR
NEW ORLEANS
JOLLY CROWD DEPARTED YEs-
TERpAV AFTERNOON FoR rHE
CRESCENT CITY As GUESTS OF
BAR PILOTS ASSOCIATION.

One ~ the jolliest crowds ~ pleas
ure seekers 90 leave Pensacola IN some
time left here Yesterday for New or
leans on the comnaodious and palafial
steam pilot boat Pilot Taa party left
al 8:30 o'clock and win return about
"Wednesday.
The party is composed % Postmaster
A. O. Fell Collector % Customs W. ~.
Northup. County Solicitor scott ~
Luftin. Congressman elect Emmett
Wuaan. Cot Prank Z. Mayes. Col 81
e.. Roch. State Senator y p stokes and
Fila McAlUsfer
CAPT. Chan. Perry o. IN command of
TIE pilot and 90 iF expected the boat
wiu reach New Orleans about noon.
Az of the local men are making the
trip as the guests % thc pilots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Mexico Should Pay Indemnities
AggregatingS86,0 6,000toAmericans

AooortinE % ore version Ffvsn IN
no newspapers today Waltz Mumm
arf Mru Barnes wsnt shous toNcther
tt tsfyuhers durlnE ne tast yaAr and
Nrs Barnes befrved Mumm was
sH r1f fo marry her ufnerencea. how
ever arpas between them and Mumm
daI AIRED his intention of hrealSinE oT
fIa a-luaIntanre ath ter This vas
rH THURSDAY aLrhf and tha traKfe
srneuuF scene followed tmmcf latsiy
afrsrEnrd
Wumm. in su1te 20 Dts wounds waa
aEIr to lravs the house without as
aIs.aure be HHked 20 bc driven t1
~ hnHrlaI and ca his arrival sent
faf nIs nrufner. 20 whom hr relafed
fHa details ~ ere waFrtv buf rrfyHsi
ta rau Ir thr roIca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

ths handsome testimonial from me
teachers % Escamhih county IN whose
service hs has toiied faithfully and
continuously for twenty -eiEht years.
Mr. Cook accepted the testimonial
IN q fsw well caosen words expressive
of deep feeiing.
The following program was Eiven.
Program.
The Spirit 81 Christmas IN the
Primary Grades. Miss Ines Herring
ton.
English In the schools--Mrr. n. n.
Thomas
Reading-Miss Edith oliver.
Compulsory Composition IN the
Secondary schools. Mics Sarah Don
elson
Presentation Of Loving CUP IA
supt Cook" ~ Pref J. ~ Tate.
Vocal Eoio-Mrs nenn. acoomnanisd
~ Mias Lnlie Williams
Miss HerrinWton'n paper was e..
pscially Appropriate. showing the spirit
of the Glad Chrintrnastide she
showed some ~ the articles made hv
tho pupils for Christmas presents
which we're uuit. creditahia.
Mru Thomass paper showed refined.
clear cut thought
Miss nonsisnn'a papsr waa fun of
practical common sense. written IN her
forceful style
siiss divers resainF vac most
highly appreciated she shows great
histruuic talent
MIRA neuu'H solo was quite charming
she graciousiy responded % en- encore
The nnmf Hfnnffwm sHfW - AZ rsarFtsww
on ths second Saturday in nahruary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
MRS. S. SMITH
DIES SUDDENLY
SUFFERED An ATTACK OF Apo.
PlESV ~ THE FORENOON AND
EXPIRED Before MONT.

Ms r r. smith residing a. tss
ccruer % Garden and BAylen Streets
suffered a. attacx % apopieNy AZ
. % o'ciork yesterday afternoon and
died a. e.1o o'ciook ysnsrday even
ms
Nru suish was sell known ard
hikhiv esteemed and leav@a q large
number - frtendn and relatives %
mourn hsr deafh shs had for some
rnr pzst oonductsd tosrainr Nou.s
ar fhe corner - GArdsn ard Baylsn
streets
The funsral ArranreFnsnta we're not
ear unccd lasf niEhL buf VII b.
made known when the dauEntsrs %
trs oecaaRed arrive here from TexAa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
MANY GATHERED
FOR THE OCCASION
Presentation Speech Deliv-
cred by Prof. ] NJ. Tate,
Principal OF the Roberts
High School-Supt. Cook
Has Served the County
For Twenty-Eight Years.

IRE second meeting % the County
Teachers Association was held "a pub
TIC school numhcr one yesterday and
was a most interestinm one.
one ~ the features % The program
was the presentation ~ a silver low
ina cup 90 superintendent Cook ~
Prof J ~ Tate
n most eicauenf speech. fun ~
fcrrur and emotion. Prof. Tate offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
MANY HOUSES sURNEo
IN A PtTTsBuRo suBuRs

pittaburE Pa. Dec ia--Flre believed
Go have been - incsndiary origin. De-
troyed twenty stables. warehouses ans
reaIdencss On nraddock q suburb. eariy
today. Ecng es 81 men. women and chill
fren were rescued hy nremen. a dozen
of whom suffered sliEht injuries. The
Toss - estimated a. ti5o.o0o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
65. 900 BALES OF
COTTON EXAMPLE
Also See Cottonseed in De
mand Here Rot Because il
Cannot be Transported
Have Not Seen This City
But win Do SO Tomor
row.

sirty.nvs thousand bales % Cotton
standing In ths rain near uniontown.
Alabama. becauss there are no care -
haul them. q small mountain 81 cotton
seed rottlng because the cottons ed
mills within a wide radius ~ the Ala
bama town IN which u s EoinE 20
waste are now ciogEef with that al
ready on hand. hundreds % thousands
~ acreH ~ long leaf pine which wih
not be- cleared under nfteen ur twenty
years with continuous cutting. and soil
Which has yielded many crops without
fertilizer and yet shows no NiGna of
ncedlnr faruiiHer for aH many more
YaArH a. Il hnn heen worked
These are a fee of the thinRa notea
~ Roy q. MeaarGoi and the party ef
eight capitalists who last niNht con-
rluded 4 tour of inspection 81 the pres
ant line and proposed route ~ tho oulf.
Florida and Alabama railroad. which
win put into service . regular sched
ole a. passenger and frieaat train fers
vice bctwe~n Pensacola ard JoneHvilie.
Aiahama. January first nrxt
The party iN headed ~ Mr. MemMr.
rei. president - the read. whose home
i In New York. and George A Berry,
the vice -president. formerly of NeW
Hork, but now resilient ~ penaa-
cnia-
an ~ the bankers or capitalists with
them are understood 20 BE- present
bondholders of the road with. possibly.
one or two exceptions and the wip
waa made ~ them 20 a sroat extent
~ thar they could recommend the
bonds 10 many ~ their frienoa VINO arc
prospective purchasers.
They reached aere nt $50 yesterday
morning over the Louisville nnd Mash
willie railroad. Immediately went -
previously reserved arartmenta ~ tha
san Carlos. brrakfasted eariy and wera
on a special train At o'clock over
their Own roae - yet they have not
seen this city.
WORK 70 &c PUSHED.
They took automobiles with them.
and. upon concluding their inspection
81 the present property ~ the corn
pany a. Joneavillo went By the auto
mobiles over much of the present sur
vey extending twenty miles 20 thu
north ~ that point.
A. announced In yesterday mornings
Journal. ths work beyond Ionesviiia
viii be Eiven impetus by ths visit ar
the oficern and party % bondholdsrs
and pushed ahead ne raridly az poxsi.
bic
They returned % ere hotel last even.
inR, where they wtil spend to-day and
tomorrow They have rad a slow and
rather rouEh trip from Jasper. Ala
bans. southwnrd "a Pensacola ana
viii rect today Tomorrow they wiil
spend ths dny looking over this city.
raYfnw particular attention 90 the har-
Dor and o. fhe docks being erected ~
IN q o. a A. rad
That ths party vas greatly iuspreasas
~ ere many things noted and fnkan
iuto consideration IL apparent fro~u a..
rsmarka of Luther Tmrksr. an Alhanv.
New fork business man, last night
hr Tucker o. one of the party ana
Ccontinssd on psss ~ ssctisn a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
CHICKEN cooP BURNEpg
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

The burning o. e chicken coop yes
terday morning az che home q n L.
Brooks 12f4 East IA Rua street
caused an alarm 20 ha teianhoned 20
the police station. bat ths IRE was
eztinEdished before the arrival ~ ths
department
Box So was sent 70 the IRE houses
from the police station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
BANKERS ELATED OVERG.F.&A,
President to
Pay Visit to
Jacksonville

washington. nec. f4.-RreEtdeut Tart
today promised Senator'S Fletcher and
and Bryaa ~ FLORIDA o. spend forty
minutes IN Incksonviiie ths night ~
December 90 enroute % Key West and
Panama.
The president has nor visited Ffnr-
ida since be entered the white House.
A reception win BE- given Tor him and
Airs Taft On Jacksonville and So prob
Ably viii make a short address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
coNMissARV STEWARD IS
6ENTENcEp TO FIVE YEARS

Norfoik. va. Dec If-w W uicksy.
rowmiasary steward ~ haftIrsFip Lou-
is'ann. around whom rentered charges
90 a Eraff scandal fu the rrmriHsarlat
az tha Atlantic nrrt vas today found
wuilfv ~ -Hranaalaus conduct" bY g
navy court martial and sentenced t1
nse years at bard labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
DC coNcERNs auYINa.

Prom Nav to August when the bulk
af the cuuntry's supply is made. tha
peIifien aays. large cnntraliElnR con-
Germs are buveru, rather than sellers
az butter. buyInE up The surplus prod
uct and storms a Tor winter whsn
tae rrice "a enhanced. Consequently
% is declared the prices ~ butter hKed
hy me board during the summer
months have been almost invariably
below ere price "a which fho producr
actHaIiy has sold upon ths market.
" hlle during the winter months. the
rrfreH HVad have been s1ns-x hat above
market and private sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
DEANS NOMINATED
FOR u. S. MARSHAL
President Mskss Another Appointment
snd SENDS h To ssnats Ser Cen.
Hruratlon.

NH AN~RA "a w NNEM~
washington. Dec tN.-Nomination of
CUhcrf R Deans o. hs United States
NHFshai fpr ths Southern district -
Alabama was sent 90 ths senate %.
day ~ the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
SUITS ARE FILED
TO DISSOLVE THEM
II Is Alleged They are Oper-
ating in Violation OF the
Sherman Anti Trust Law
Sweeping Charges Of
Conspiracy to Arbitrarily
Fix Prices in Restraint Of
Trade are Made.

Chioauo. Dec 1s-The ElEin Board
% Trade. pppulariy known as ne
-buttar trust and the American Az
ssrIntton creamery butter manufac-
tursra were attacked BY the federal
government in civil antitrust suit
rlsd here today for the dissolution %
bots oonoerna
Sweeping charrss ~ q conauirarv
o. nU arbitrarily tho. prtcs - butter
ir the interest ~ btg manufacturers
and cold storage concerns and 20 the
detriment 81 ths farmer. other small
producers and The consuming public,
ar made hy Attorney General Wicker
sham against the so-cniicd trust.
witch he wonld destroy a. n viola
tll n OF the Sherman law Butter max
inE has drified - the large manufac-
tlrera tha natural tncrsass On volume
- business has been cartaIed and
prizes 20 the people % the country
have been snhanoed. especially during
me winter season. by the operations -
The ~conapiratnra" accrrdinH o. the
Eoytrumsnt'a petition in equity
sEGKs AL6o TO EkJoiN.
Aside erom me oinsoluticn 81 ths
two oEEaninafionas the Eovernm~nt
tesks - snloln ths defcndAufs frcm
appuinfinN q prios-hninE curumittee
rom nNinH urtosa num uuutlnE or
puhliahing prices purporing - ~
market prices. unless shep ara haEed
up0n bona dde sales of butter. from
dcutandinE that ths 1Tin price 81
Ufed as a BASIS in makinE oontrarts
flf butter ard from mailing actIuoua
cr wash nalea~ 81 butter 90 uliaieaa
producers e. - ire actual price "a
which huffr Ga being sold
The price ~ butter nxrd ~ the
EiEin exchange the govarnmeut naain-
tninH 10 not ne result ~ free and open
composition reguiated hV acfuat hona
fde sales under the law ~ supply and
a. mhnd. The price nNing committee
~ me board e. dominated and con-
traued 90 ia alleged. ~ iarEs butter
ulsnufactaTies. known a. osntraiizers
aud ~ cold storage concerns. This
committee the petition adds has
8cted arbitrarily and without any re-
Errd % actual values. and axed prices
wholly IN ths interest ~ me oon1pir-
attrt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
ABOUT is ENGINES
WILL BE CHANGED
Work VIII Begin al Once al
the Pensacola Shops Of the
Louisville & Nashville and
Engines VIII be Convert
ed Into Coal Burners as
Soon as Possible.

The WOOD burning locomotive engine
g. now making ts last stand on earth.
and its nrht for existsncs vii be Of
short duration. for an order has been
issued b. Ia Louisyllle q Nashyille
railroad aboiiahinE the wood burner on
the p. q a division and that 4 about
the only division left where such en-
Eines are In use no longer vii visi-
tors 70 Florida aiEht those hood smoke
stacks and later comment upon Them
as . curiosity seen On F7nrida. ard no
Longer via the trains stop a. wooi
piles along the road 20 replsnish ths
fuel supply. Toe WOOD burner serN
"a iia purpose a. 3 time but thai tim
terminated on most railroads auoul
hair q century ago
There are about eighteen engines of
this tfps in uss ON the n. a A. division
and a. fast a. possible these wiu b.
conVerted into coal burners at tn
Louisville a Nashville Hhops tn
change In fuel ell ne regretted ~ per.
sons residing along the nne of the
Louisville a Nashville who have been
enNaFed for years Ia cufting and 81
inE the wood IN racks. but will soon
hnd themselves out ~ employment
II r. expected that Eve ~ si0 weeis
wli hs required ~ ths shops 20 ron
vert 80 - tha engines into coal burn
era. bat some ~ them viii b. oomplst
"a and in use WITHIN q week or ten
days
HEAVY ENGINES LATGR
TIE Louisville A Nashville had
planned % abolish an - the nght en-
rines now IN use On the y a A dfyi-
sion and with this purpose In view
spent en- immense sum in strengthen
ms the tresties and bridges slong the
line. Nov, however. it is found that
nns of the tresfiea r. not Eunicienfiy
strong % bear the weight ~ one - tha
engines ~ the modem tyra 90 the
liFht engines win be continued In use
unt1 such time that fhis trestle is
strengthened. and instead ~ bringing
IN the lonE trains ns intended. they
viii be divided and tvo trains run IN
stead - one whenever tranic requires.
on The Pensacola division. extending
between Pensacola and F1onaton. en-
Eines VIII ~ double headed. especial
y on passanEer trains when the latter
src heavy. Two engines carried out
the noon train yesterday. and two
hrouEht Il hack a. holiday travel has
started nov and promises % be
heavy
Double header engines. however can.
uot be operated over the p 4 A divt-
sion. owing 20 the immense amount ~
dust which wears out the second en-
sine O. sgch an extent that n has b~en
found tmrrarticahis 20 run them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Coontinssd On Psss u ssosion a.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
ANDERSON NEGRO TO
HAVE SPEEDY TRIAL.
No Regular Judge VIII be Disen-
gagged Until March 25ths However
Special Judge May Be Ap-
i p0inted-Same Court May

Anderson, March 5th.--Governor
Blease has agreed to order a special
term of criminal court for Anderson
county to try the negro, william
Reed, who Is held in the county Jail,
on the charge of attempting to GRIM
'inally assault the wife of a we'll
known farmer at Deans station on
the night Of February 26. Immediate
ly after the alleged attack Clerk of
Court Pearman wrote to Solicitor
Bonham to ask the governor for q
special term as the public generally
thought 1t best to have speedy trial.
The solicitor made the request on the
governor, who stated that he would
order the court to convene on any
date the solicitor suggested. Solicitor
Bonham has stated that the court can
be convened on Monday, March 18, but
as all the circuit judges will be en-
gagged at that time q special Judge
will have to be commissioned. 1t is
possible that there will be some diff
iculty in getting lawyer to consent
to preside on such a case as Reeds,
and especially since the court will last
but one day in all probability. On
Monday, March 25. one week later,
one of the regular judges will be dis
engaged, and if the time Is set for
that date this Judge will probably be
asked to come here to preside. The
late Of the special term is either one
Of these.
1t Is quite probable that Samuel
hyde, the young white man who kill
- his wife and father-in-law on July
8 last, and who has been convicted
f murder, will be resentenced at the
apecial term. He was sentenced to
be hanged on October 20, but the ex-
ccution was stayed pending an appeal
10 the supreme court. The appeal
was dismissed by that tribunal, and
70 case was remanded for q resen-
'ance.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
VIII Have Elaborate Parade.

Macon, Ga. March 5, (SpeciaD-The
visit OF Col. w. o. Connor of Cave
Springs to Macon, which will occur
Wednesday, promises to be eventful
inasmuch as while in the city Col.
Connor will take up with the local
parade committee the matter of pa
rade to be held here, and discuss the
details for the big reunion event
Col. Connor comes, as the Adjutant
General representing General Maddox.
Commander of the Georgia Division.
Just what vii be his attitude con-
ecrning the orders, given by General
Walker, shortening the parade, will
not be known until Wednesday when
he will act with the local parade
committee for General Maddox in the
matter. 1t Is hinted that Col. Connor
will be in favor of making the parade
even more elaborate than any held at
previous Reunions.