davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

in having several OF his poems ac-
cepted byyAig magazines, will also be
in the running and perhaps be one OF
the favorites: Wattman Barbe, field
agent, of, the West Virginia Unver.
sity, has some record as a poet him
self and chances are Barbe will enter
the race with vim anr vigOr. It's
known fact that William Seymour
Edwards. candidate for United States
snna.D.. Ill enter the race. He is
writer and they do say he has his Sc
lection all written already.
Or. Purinton to Enter.
DR.. D. Il. I'urinton, formerly OF West
Virginia university, will probably ell
ter the competition. Miss Agnes Ma.
rie OLcary. formerly of the Wheeling
%cws. now working on Il New York
magazine, will probably enter the con-
test also. Then Herbert tCuck')
buchanan may get in line with his po-
etc saying and writings.
Taking all the West Virginia poets
into consideration and If they all do
their part and turn in one or more
offerings we can hardly see how the
contest committee will have time to
look over, any hut West Virginia Of
ferIngs.
But no matter whether every State
in the union has its poets competing.
mo matter whether their manuscripts
come into the Little Mountain State
from near and far, we are plugging for
West Virginia victory and lave our
money down on the "Sn0kehunter
writer's to come out ahead in the writ
ing game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
STATE POETS TO.
SEEK THE PRIZE
WANT THAT REWARD TO BE CIV
EN- FOR THE BEST POEM ON
THIS STATE.
LITTLE MoUNAIN STATE HAS
TURNED OUT SOME GOOD AND
ABLE MEN.

The Little Mountain state has turn
cd out some good and able writer's
some men who can WELD the quill pc"
and make music issue forth-men
who will compete for the grand prize
to be awarded for the poem selected
by the committee in charge as con
sidered the best and most appropriate
for the semicentennial celebration.
Much interest and activity has been
manifested in the contest. While the
contest is nationwide there is not one
loyal West Virginian but who is sur"
that some person from his State will
carry off the prlze-not because West
Vivginians are superior to people OF
any other State, but because those who
live in the little State of mountains
know more OF its history, know more
OF the joys of the life and living in
West Virginia than those who are to-
tai strangers 10 the little State.
Big List of EIigibes'
Among those capable writer's OF
whom West Virginia boasts many, the
following will probably be prevailed
on to compete, although there will be
many more from this State entered:
Charles Preston Guard. OF Grafton. is
considered capable writer and one
who should make Il top notch man TO
write the poem; Frank smart Of Park
ersburg, is considered among those
who would stand a good chance tC
make the rifle; Walter Hudson RinC'
hart and Ignatius Brennan. OF Wheel
ing. should be among the principal
competitors; John Wallace. vino for
merry was writer OF note, will prob
ably hammer of his offering; Walter
&, Hilton, editor OF the Majority. 50
cLalist candidate for governor, was
some poet at one time, writing as BOO
Hoo W. Doodle" and Boo Hoo Hill
ion may grab up his aged pen and
whirl off few lines: the John II. Rem
nard, of Wheeling. who wrote Poems
Of the Pinchcd." will probably get
into the swim with Il contributions:
James Arthur Mills, formerly Of ihv
Wheeling News, has been successful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Tie First ward Of the City of Fair
mont ana all of Union and Winfield
districts.
At least two Of the prizes to so to
II,;, ,lictr ;ot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
MARRIED..

This afternoon in the Office Of Squire
Il. N. Musgroye Rev. John c. Broom
field welded b. S. Dixon and Anne y.
Murphy. both colcrcd.
The couple came to this city from
Hutchinson. and after securing a II
cense went to Squire Musgrove's office
thinging that he could marry them.
Rev. Broomfcld was called and per,
formed the ceremony while a large
crowd looked on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
DISTRICT NO. q.

All Of Paw9aw and Lincoln districts.
At least two OF the prizes to go to
this district.
Mr., Gilbert Berry r. 8, Rlves-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
NAMES OF ENTRIES
(CortlHued from Page One1

them do the worrying. Just see that
you yourself have Il g0odIy number OF
Votes and keep adding to them. Io"
will never get anything in this world
unless you put forth the effort to help
yourself. DO not waste time wishing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

~
NJ" Emmett Kennedy, Behler. ''5io
Miss Leila Kuhn, Enterprise. 1855
MIR. Phillip Lowe, Lowesville.'' 6'200
Miss Mary Moore, r. T, Mstn.. 1850
Miss Ella Morris. Hagans. So. SIZE
Miss GladySNay, Shinns;on... 1861
Miss Phoebe Poole, Hagans. -. 6'3lO
Miss Ina Rodgers, Shinnston... 1888
Mr.. +. 0. Robinson. Wallace. 7495
Mr.. Will Roberts, Mgtn.. 6,5lC
Miss Dlcic Stewart, Wallace. 6'2f7
Miss Jessie Straight, r.. T.Mg'n. 7,54o
Mr.. r. b Satterfeld, Loves
Vile ............. 6,31C
Miss MoIllc saunders, Viropa.. S,0l0
Mr.. r. T. Stewart. Lowesville.. G,2S6
Miss Mary Baker, r. 8, Wallace G,235
Miss Dee Shuman, L0wesvil!e.. d,dl0
Mr.. Dick Thorn, r. ., Mgtn.... 1910
Mrs. c, NJ Vaughn, R. I, Mgtn. ''4S9
Mr.. Guy Williams, R. /, Little
Falls 1910
Mr.. Arbuth Wade, Hagans. G,2I"
Miss Edna Whistler, Burton. 1885
Miss Madgc Morrow, H. 5, Graf
ton G,265
Mr.. Adam 1oothman, R. 4, Mgtn 5,O20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

for something when you can just as
well take it by force. The days OF
fairies and wishes are gone. Unless
you expcnd some energy you are likely
tC be left behind in this race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

Miss Lena Mccullough, Bar:
Miss Grace Robinson, Barracks
vile =. ..:''.,.. -. ~. Stssss
Miss lcle Williamson, Middle
ton ............. ~. 81. 7.ss5s
Mr.. Wade Wall. Il. $. Moa'gah NO ~
Miss Edith Crostin, Eversoa T,sit5S
Miss Ruth Nanley. r, 8, Monon:
Miss Lula Hall, r. Z, Watson
Mr.. Clarence Vincent, r. n
Watson ......... ~. sIs10s;
Miss Halle Orr, Monongah.. 1915
Miss Pearl Nixon, R. z, Watson ssss55
Mr.. Ray ToOthman. parraek-
vile ......,....,... ....... s,ess;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
DISTRICT NO. I.

All Of the City Of Fairmont included
in the new survey excepting that part
lying cast Of the river.
At least two OF the prizes to so to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
DISTRICT NO. 8.

All Of F1irmont district outside OF
the City of Fairmont aud all OF Grant
district.
At least two of The prizes to go TO
this district.
Miss Gordia Conwell, Barrack
vile Observation-Disclosures. 14,9S9
Miss oolah Floyd, Barrackville 1898 !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
DISTRICT NO. 3.

The city Of Warrington ana all Of
Warrington district and ell territory
outside OF Marion county.
At least two of the prizes to so to
tails district.
Miss Kathryn Hawkins. Wallace 1895
Miss Opal Huey, r. ., Mgtn.,... Hts
Miss Esther Suttcrfeld. Enter.
Prise OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ld,'2u
Miss Mildred Vincent, Il. I,
Hnnuer's ............... 1880
Miss Alma Vassar, Shinuston.. S,I5I
Nv Harry Nav, Mgtn......... S,GQj
Miss Fanny Jacobs, II. I, Little
Falls Observation-Disclosures, $500
Mr.. William Asher, r. ;, Mgtn. 7.5"5
Miss Verna Eoycc, Il. 3, Grafton 6,31o
Mr. Walter Black. Mgtn.. ...... $50
Miss Austie Brooko:er. Sin.
neriry ...!......... 7.5l5
Miss Marie Bowers, Burton.... I5lV
Mr. Charley Eddy, BehHer...... 1905
Miss Ita Duncan, wallace. 49,. GELS
Miss Elizabeth For!ney, Enter.
prisc Observation-Disclosures. 7,49C
Miss MaIissa Floyd. Ri. /, Ngtn. 7,4O5
Miss Bertha Fetty, Hagans.... $685.
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins, r. ], Bgtn. 7,4SO
Miss Mabel Hays. r: 8, Mgtn.. 1885
Mr.. Herbert R. Ice, Wallace. $3.50
Miss lyah Ice, Wallace. ,..... 7,46O
Miss Beatrice Jarrett, Shinnston T,495
Miss Eva Kennedy, Burton, J, 1880
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PRICES oF TlE1
WEST VIRGINIAN

The voting periods with
creang schedule Positively number
subscriptions turned in during the first
period. $gs Ss4SS
both and subscriptions as toows:
PRICES AND VOTES IN THE CITY OF FARMoNT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

MIR Roy Rutherford, r. s. NO,
nongah ............... 1896
Mr.. Ward Bice, Monongah. 49,. 1870
Miss Stella James, Monongah. 1910
Miss Bessie Davis, Monongah. S.735
Miss Mildred Vance, Hutchin-
ston ..........,............ $685.
Miss Alice Nixon. Il. 2. SHIN
stou ......... S,G75
Miss Edith Bradley, Middleton I.5S"
Miss Mary Floyd. DarrackvIlle.. 1915
Miss Beatrice Hall, Monongah 1910
Miss Geraldine Hess, Chiefton 500
Miss Carrie Jones, Monongah.. G."25
Miss Goldie Michael, Barrack-
Vile Observation-Disclosures. C.3335
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

double triple offers vii be made at any Ne
any bonuses offered at any time during the
contestants will allowed offer subseHp
tons made which have been turned
since beginning Of the contest i%s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
DANIELS WILL
|. LET COMMITTEE
SETTLE MATTER
HOUSE AND SENATE NAVAL Az
FAIRS COMMITTEE WILL DE-
cfDE lF PENSACOLA OR NEW
ORLEANS YARD Is TO BE
OPENED. =.

The Marine Journal Of recent date
contained the following:
Secretary Daniels OF the navy, Il Is
stated, intends to ask the house and
senate naval committees To decide the
question of whether the Pensacola or
New Orleans naval station shaii have
improvements made. There is an ap-
preparation available for increasing tho
facilities at Pensacola. left over from
Secretary Meyers adn1inistI alton which
has not been used. the latter was
of the opinion that the southern naval
stations should be discontinued.
Secretary Daniels. however, coming
from North Carolina, naturally be-
lieves the South should have it's share
OF patronage of this line. Whether
one or the other of these yards should
have the preference, or whether both
sould be continued, is the problem to
be decided. Both have great advan-
tages. which those interested are put
ting forward and bringing pressure to
bear on the secretary for his recog-
milton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
A DIAMOND PIN
STOLEN A YEAR
AGO IS FOUND
1T WAS TAKEN FROM SHIRT OF
MAX FREDERIcKsoN WHILE HE
WAS STRiNGlNG WIRES BE-
TWEEN PENSACOLA AND FLO
NATION. -. es.ax~as2s

While on Tarragona street last
Saturday night, Max Frederickson- a
hneman, recognized a diamond scarf
pin IN a scarf worn by Claude Ham
brick, a negro, as the pin which was
stolen from him about year ago
while he was engaged IN stringing
telephone wires at a station between
Pensacola and Ffomaton, and as a re-
suit Willie Springer. a negro, is held
on the charge of stealing the pin.
Springer was yesterday bound over
from the recorders court to the
county authorities. He was arrested
by Detective Yniestra.
Hambrick was questioned by the de-
tectivs as to where he got the pin. He
told the officer that he bought it from
Willie Springer.
At the time that Fredsrickson re-
ported the theft of the pin he also
said that $d4 were taken from his coat
while he was at work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Joint Conference Committee
Unanimously Reports the
Tariff Measure to the House

Continued from First Page)
ducing the rates on iron and steel
products were approved by the con-
ference committee making the rates
considerably lower on the average
than those of the original house bill.
The tariff on automobiles, fixed by the
house at As per cent and radically cut
by the senate, was finally compro-
missed by making a new classical
ton of automobiles valued below
81, 900 for which a rate of 80 per cent
was fixed.
Some of the more important
changes agreed to by the conference
covered the schedule of agricultural
products and provisions. In addition
to putting cattle and sheep on the free
list, the conference agreed to the re-
auctions on oats, butter, beets, eX
tracts of meat, currants, chocolate
and other provisions and vegetables.
The per cent rebate in tariff made
by the house bill on goods brought in
American ships was retained in the
conference with the added provision
to "abrogate or in any manner impair
or affect the provisions of any treaty"
the United States now has.
The conference also amended that
portion of the house bill requiring
foreign manufa cturers or exporters to
submit their books to American Gus
toms agents, so that if the exporter
refuses to allow such examination, an
additional tariff duty of Is per cent
ad vaIorem can be imposed on his ex-
ports.
The conference agreement repeats
section s of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty which provided that Cuba
should have a preferential rate of 20
per cent on sugar and that the gem
eraI sugar tariff Of the United States
should not be reduced below the fig
ures OF the Dingley tariff law of 1897.
The section of the house bill which
would have thrown outside the civil
service the entire force of income tax
administrators for a period of two
years, was changed by the conference
committee In it's new form. employees
of the internal revenue Office in
Washington. below the grade of chief
of divisions" are concerned with the
income tax still must be selected
under civil service rules. Those out
side may be appointed by the com
of internal revenues fixed
by the secretary of the treasury.
The new provision of the income tax
allows a $4,000 exemption for a mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
MANYSTUOENTS
ARE REGISTERED
At THE Y. M.C.A.
FOURTH YEAR OF EDUCATIONAL
DEPARTMENT Is LAUNCHED
MOST SUCCESSFULLY AND OUT
LOOK IS VERY BRIGHT.

The fourth year Of the educa dona1
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. was Of
ficialIy ushered in last night by the
registration of twentysix students.
Mr. Leech considers this a splendid
first night and the type of boy who
lined up was the kind that will stick
throughout the season. Messrs. Rogers,
Morey, Mackey and Ritchie were on
hand and the boys seem to be thor
ougfly pleased with the new faculty.
The building was on dress parade
all day and high school, grammar
school ard working boys hooked over
the newly finished plant with good
deal of pleasure.
The business men are taking on new
interest and this week will note the
best registration and lineup Of gym
nasium classes since the building was
erected.
With the special exercise room and
the individual prescriptions Of Physical
Director Burnham, there is no reason
why every man and boy over twelve
years In the city Of Pensacola may
not keep himself in health.
The business mems classes on Mon
days and Thursdays will carry until
1880, so that men not able to leave the
office until little after six may get
up and still have an hour for exercise.
October 1st will be inspection day
for the general public, and all are in
vited to be present between the hours
of $50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The commercial classes will open
Wednesday night, the junior educa-
tional classes upon Thursday and the
senior educational classes on Friday
night The regular gymnasium classes
will begin Thursday night, starting
with the business mems class at p.
m. and the older employed boys at
7:30 p. m. In the afternoon will oc-
cur the class for older school boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

to our people and they should appre-
ciate the fact that our towns need
these people and the thousands of
acres of undeNeloped lands wait for
them, and we ougth to receive them in
our midst with open arms, and, as
the invitation goes forth in the opera
ton of the Florida Boosters Special,
then each section of the state should
rise up and send representative who
will extend to these people an invi-
tatio nto come and dwell among U.S.
This movement, originated in Florida,
for Florida, and by the help of Florida
will bring results that will manifest
itself to our great good and help US
as a whole from one extremity of this
great state to the other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle today, you
will soon feel like new woman with
ambition to work, without fear of pain.
Mr.. John bowling of San Francisco,
writes: Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters prompts me
to write. 1t cured my wife when all
else failed" Good for the liver as
well. Nothing better for indigestion
or biliousness. Price, soc and $1o0 al
DAlembertes Pharmacy, 121 S. Pala-
fox st. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
CLAIM AMERICAN TROOPS
STARTED THE FIRING

Ell Paso. Texas, Sept 29.-Mexican
federal officials at Juarez, in explain
ing the international shooting incident
near San Elizario Saturday, declare
that ten American cavalrymen of troop
Fl. second cavalry, crossed the border
Saturday and began shooting at three
Mexican wood cutters. To prove his
assertions Colonel Vasquez, the mill
tary commander of Juarez, showed a
hat which an American soldier is al
legged to have lost when the three wood
cutters returned the fire. 1t is claimed
the Americans retreated and Vasquez
said the Americans left the hat about
two miles from the international boun-
diary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CarIos-R. NJ. Hudson, Boston (;
F. Giles, New York city; B. Toombs,
Washington; G. Y. Beard, n. o.; S.
r. Sanford. Tennessee; G.. 3. Nc
Lain, Missouri; G. Bnsh, New York.
CT. G. HORNE. St Louis; John Jo-
seph, Columbus; r. Megargel New
York; @. A. Woodman, Chicago; F..
G. SEVERN, Birmingham; J. w. Ed
wards Atlanta: JOS. Herzog, New
York; H. A. Wilson, Ga; W. l..
Nash. Mobile; n. q. Cody, n. o.;
H. Hiden. Birmingham; j. HolzbOrn.
Mobile; Jas. j. Fitzgerald, Chatts =
nooga; C. Lewis, Cincinnati; O. u q.
Orr, Jr.., New York city; S. Zinner-
man, Mobile; w. J. Thomas, N. y;
w. c. Sweeting, Philadelphia; J. c..
Hewing, ST. Louis; J. K. Marshall,
Seminole; Z. L. EubAnlSs. Jackson
Vile; w. p. O'Neai, N. o.; H. C..
Maley, Chicago; II. p. Ham Chicago;
J. J. Cox, DeFuniak; c. Krieger:
Louisville, KY; w. H. Faux; Chip
ley, Fla. w. A. Mcleod, DeFunlsk;
r. Crosby, Jacksonville; VIM. d.
Clark, Jr.. Boston; Geo. p. Tyson.
Panama City; w. 8. Pool, Jackson
Vile; A. A. Holmes, Panama city;
W. H. Price, Mariana; A. NJ.
HinckIey, n. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

Get rid of the torment OF rheumatism.
That you can do by Kidding yourself
Of the cause. Weak, sluggish, inactive
kidneys allow the uric acid crystals to
circulate in the blood, and these lodg-
ing in the joints and muscles, cause
rheumatism lumbago. and stiff, swol-
len aching joints. Foley Kidney Pills
ease your pain and torment from the
time you begin taking them. They
positively and permanently build up
the kidneys, restore their normal act
ion, and strain out the uric acid crys-
tails that cause rheumatism, and Ium-
bago. Try them. DAlemrerte's Phar-
macy. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

Two hours a side for debate was
the best house republican leaders
hoped for with a probability that the
cotton futures amendment would con
sumo as much more.
Representative Payne, acting repub-
lican leader, with the latest print OF
the bill in his possession, today began
systematic inquiry into It's vita.
parts. Probably he will make the
principal speech in opposition to the
reports adoption. With an answer
from Mr.. Underwood, the debate is
expected to become short and sharp.
Members Of the house were eau
toned by Mr.. Underwood today moi
TO leave Washington before Thursday
He told inquiries that he expected the
senate TO act upon the report by that
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
CHANGE SYSTEM
OF ASSESSING
STOCKSOFBANKS
BANKS WILL BE ASSESSED FOR
REAL ESTATE HELD, WHILE
THE STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE
ASSESSED FOR STOCK THEY
HOLD.

Following the decision recently by
Judge j. Emmett Wolfe of the circuit
court. in which he held that the city
could not assess the capital stock of
banks against such institutions the
city commissioners have adopted a
new system. and the stock will be as
sessed hereafter against the individual
holders.
The real estate owned by the banks
will be assessed against them as here
tofore. but the stockholders individual
ii will be compelled to pay the assess
ment against their stock
The matter OF the back taxes due
on this stock has not been considered
by the commissioners. but will be
alter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Friends Expected Her to Die.

.'I sincerely believe my life was
saved in the Fall of 1910 by using
Chamber4ein's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Agnes
Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. T was
taken with diarrhoea followed by an
attack OF acute indigestion. Power OF
the PEN fails to portray the agonies I
endured. My friends expected me to
die as 1 had been unable to get relief
for SO long a time. This remedy went
directly to the seat Of the trouble and
cured me in a few hours time. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
REPUBLICANS REFUSED.

the aggregate income OF Doln nuSDdnu
and wife when living together.
REPUBLICANS REFUSED.
The conference committee met
shortly after 10 o'clock and the com
pleted report was submitted to the full
committee by Chairman Simmons. 1t
was approved by the eight democra is
while the six republicans, who had
taken no part in the conference de-
alterations, refused TO sign it.
Senator La Toilette, one of the re-
publican conferees,- who voted for the
bill, announced that he did not de-
cline to approve the report because Of
prejudice against it, but because he
had not been consulted in the pre-
paration OF the agreement.
Representative Murdoch, progress
sive, moved that the house accept the
Clarke cotton futures tax; Represent
alive Fordney, republican, offered an
amendment to extend from March to
June. 1914. the time when the new
sugar tariff becomes effective. Both
were rejected.
Representatives F'ordney Murdoch
and Payne and Senators Penrose and
La Toilette did not sign the confer
ence report. Senator Lodge was alb
sent.
No definite agreement had been
reached by the democratic conference
committee members today as to what
should be done with the cotton flu
lures question; but it was expected
that when a second conference is ar
ranged on the amendment it may be
dropped from the bill. While Presi-
dent Wilson has favored the proposed
compromise plan adopted by house
leaders, he made it clear today he
would not insist on its being put into
the bill
Majority Leader Underwood pre-.
sented the conference report as soon
as the house met.
After the report is acted upon"
said Mr. Underwood I'VE expect to act
upon the senate amendment relating
to cotton futures, which IL the only
thing in disagreement between the
two houses"
Representative Underwood ex-
pressed satisfaction at the outcome
Of the final tariff negotiations.
THE house was compelled to yield
on some items where IL believed
higher duties should be retained in
order TO secure revenue" he said. But
we worked out other methods Of get
ting the revenue and am now heart
lily satisfied with the bill as it came
from the conference committee. The
bill is lower in its average than either
the house or the senate bill as origi-
nally passed because the house ac
cepted most of the senate's decreases
and rejected most of its increases"
Senator Simmons planned today 10
keep the senate in session as long as
possible Wednesday, in the hope that
the conference report can be adopted
before adjournment Wednesday or at
( he Latest by Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
TENNESSEE STATE
SENATOR Is DEAD

Nashville. Tenn, Sept 29.--Nat
Baxter, Jr, state senator from this
county, died early today. He was for
many years president Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. One daugh-
ter is the wife Of Robert Maddox, for
mer mayor Of Atlanta