davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Threats Made of Persoy.
al Violence Against
Witness
INCIDENT WAS
PROMPTLY CT LOSEDs
Governor Would Leave All cossa
victs Free-Had MoEe 10;
Say-Warned Women
TO Leave
(By AssocIaied press ( a

Columbia, s. G.. Feb. 7.4-An assep
outburst by Gov. Cole. i. Bieas,,s.
containing threats of personal 7is.
lence directed at q witfless and tAas
timony BY tho Governor to the efHect
thai he expected 10 clear the South
Carolina penitentiary of some 400
prisoners by next August. were the
features OF an inquiry into the con:
ditlons at the State HospitaI for the !,
Insane. which today was Instituted
before a special Legislative, commit
tee here. g n
Or. J. W. BabcocR, suparintendetif
or the hospital under inyesfigattofi.
aroused the ire OF Gov Blease Whsn
he testified that he head learned on
good authority that certain chafaas
aHeettng the conduct OF the hospitai
had been overheard by Gov. lease
In conversation at the home Of? the (
governors sister j);is
Advancing to. the front of the room.
Gov Biease exclaimed i h 3s &; Esl
That's faiseif 4 q ~ D.
Tie Governor added gomstiiinE
else in q loRes tessse which was cogsI
strued as 4 threat a "a inst Isle WltS &
ness. "a .issS ~
AiRnnbefa Of the stigatlnE eogli@
lEaittee In1me dit ely; ifketi the
auify to other members ana the siris !
cident WAS ctased S.,3
TIIIlnafs on ss::lena q
nl 'it4
man AiaO was b Witness fe5ay
slotu the Sc Sc m I q EHa
tlii.t an egprf " psil & be nis d 70
s5eraelts and diBi5iiss Di-s eoei
based upon etlts csi tie Syih5
II
Tillnlan adiuitse d i hat he had .guesb-
ed" the hospital property miEht be
sold for private gain.
Dir. Iiabe0ek Central EianFe. u
tsis TttpSo.k, one OF the central
figures iil the inquiry. followed ,seli-
ator Tillman on the wititAaa stand
He, stated that the board of rezenfs a
at the hospital had In way inter-
fered With i:is work aI.: tbs ifsrTSiE5ii-
ious operation of the, asylum by prps
mulgating y rule by which ID by could
elect his stibordtnateRs tni speaking
OF DR.. Il. B. Saunders; a Woman pisr.
siclan, whose resignation was ak one
time asked for By the geE enta, Ilr.
Babeeek dzclesad he EaEs tilvsssl der 3,
the best officer OF the Institution and
last year personality ISged cor
Blease TO reappoint her. Df. ~ 81, 4,
cock then related in detali the iact.
dents which led up. TO delTla 8 of 4
Gov Dlease In EoVenilje Tsi & IA IL q
Or. Saunders be removed. 1t was .t q
.recitai of conflicting sriiGen ces iifs
of, alleged indiscre eeti nc. Df SetfAirtt3
physicians at the. hospital.
10 Free q . SSl lSks,
The Governor, while on IN q stand
stated that he hoped have ala Z
ssii4As:s;y !!;ssss<z b.: sasa af,l SH
urged that the prison lis anhyertesf iii4 z
TO b Tuberculosis hosp Il aI fer heRroe
He stated fatty. that ne would ye{o
any appropriation for the further de-
velopment OF the sSatady bottom
lands" at State Park. wSefa II IS Iaros
posed TO establish the new hospital q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
From information Obtained
Young Afan Has Been Found
and PaFents and People
Dolglnss Gas Feb. o. 1914.
sEE, WlllIaHf y. Lee, 5,'F
Piedmont; 81 O.
. lave John w. Lee uniaef arrest,
: SkaIl We h5sd him until you can
Chief Of Police.
. = e 81 go . e4*isss4

. . "
Instead OF having been murdered by
negroes for his money. as wes at first
thought, John w. Lee. a nrominenf
farmer of tits county who Jlisanpeareti
from his home on Decemher 22. I013.
is held In fail at, Douglas. Ga. nv the
police officials OF that T,iare q =.
The above aelegran was hseefved
z FTiitsiay at noon nv William r Lee
father OF the missing man. and at
once 10y spreaGl over the entira bouanz
hold, dispeiling the gloom which hsIi
hung so heavily over the aged fa4l.er
andsmother since the disnppearanaai iof
their son. Immediately the fatfeY, az
the missing man teIeEraDhed to the
police OF the GeorRia town that fI,e
mop must be held unfit 1 members 0f
hssRs family could reaeh eDorEiua and
strafgbtEay pfeparations were begiin
for the til !. OBlng, 10 tie faflieFIs aga
It was iliiisdA&ihf faE fasl.s "a "a Z "a
therefoTs it Wag dad thar I;5s,,E
Lee, the 21-year ldt son Of the mise
ing man and q bro tiier.i,i q - ~
w. Lee, ID. gikT inls :. iiorid "a
! the trip, iteys tfied I'd stnIt FriliHiy
hnt iIlg 10 ca 8 nj
conneet ti1tifd be mn sl.ss sitsssTe
unable to leave Until yestardap7 MORN
Ing ana last night at nlidniEhtS they
had still not reached DOUGLAS. ! They
went via GreenhYo ood and Augusta and
" ls expeetedset they VIII reach 9t!ie
Georgia teRh this morning ut an early
hour. just as som, as they can visit
the iail ana ;see tI,e tirisones fha,, y,;ii
telegraph back Ito the anxious father,
and mother that their boy Is foand.
or, that againgIii nave met with. dis
appointnent and more acute agony
will result. 80. 57-7 4
John w. Lee was last seen In this
section section 6It DiecsIniDer p Wiilen5 ne an
nounced TO his father ,thaL LZbe ys.as
coming to Anderson 20 transact nnn,-
eroug business affairs aI1fi fhaf he.
wonld he back befoTA 4 ark accord
ing to q statement made hy W. 4
Lee to an Intelligence reporter last
night. He did reach AlGsro.1. r,ayieZ
his taxesa and :s.tending To other des
tails, visiting tile office Of fyourfS
Auditor winston Smith Slfifl taIlrine
10 that gent ffeninit, after whiohI ne Is
supposed. to- have started back 5to his
home, making the trim nfsg 4 hicvnSs
talked with him after that time. aI.
though one 1fkttts, Eifa Isl said ~, have
seen him ilf SIT ea miles Sfyas,, A..
defaOn 6eswaeit ti,is < cify ana NE
home, and. 81 e siitt that ii.s iV5 Z fl,atS
in the act 6f p,tftjng his hIavsI,, 9fntn
.audItor said
sttstk. tisS . ti5sttA tAlsQb no mentlOn or any
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
RBBEL AoTEYIFY.
Is Dsniel In Mess Prom admiral
ll3y Asaoeintnh PrAsal !

San Diego. Gala, Feb. q .--lIy yirelesa
psessagcs from Rear Admiral coRles
today reeeiyed !, a. the government
station on Point soltiR, fail to con,
firm feceilt rebel reports on Rho
capture Of Aa8atlail. \ 4; 3ls3, (, 4 !; 4
aGavnil inArs,s now IN the i n 4ialsr
beileye fedeFals stifi control the Mex
lean seaport. 80 & :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
LIsc0LN aIEE0RIAI.
fay ~, y1,..,ss

( ~ - 49,
Wasllingtons Feb Z. Ground FOR
the Jlaeoln Mem0FiaI 70 Be- areeSsa
fn the shadow 81 the Wa4hsnsfan
monument viii Be broken sThnfsdas,
The anniversary Of Idncoir's blfth iFiiN
Lincoln memorial commission So az.
scisled todSy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Tie largest y d asBoftne1t OF tho
choice st select line nf Aipnifnuin Ware
ever brought tos liIh market has isist
been 3reee etfed BY iiiran HaFdSgafe
Co. This iiise Is OH disuiay An one
of their large slioes q doess. s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

description OF the missing man, cent
TO an parts 0f the country and BIr.
Lee said last night that he snpposed
the e eAs.44esse IL Georgia sas the re-
suit ts0f enH Of these ciruclars. He said
ttat he had sent one or the circulars
10 the chief of police ct Douglas, Ca.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Leo kallfed to
nm Intaliig iigeneer RepOrter iast niehE
and they are both cont cent that thair
son has been found eve htlss naver
been able 70 faconcile ourselves ,io
the Idea that cur hoy. was dead said
she mother, and / AM now conssncea
that they have fouIsd liisli and viii
send him beck Go us.F q
Alf. Lee said that there was, little
dotbt Ia ais mind but tllat hts nllssinr
son had been a liRenyerea ana sfint + q
expectad 20 hare him back ia Ants6rs
son county and li7g entsaa naYIterv
cleared up within teje next few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
LOCAL LEGISIKET0S.
Passed BY House % Representatives
~ saturday 4,

cpsuThbilS Fsb. The Houss
spent the morning passing local and
70 TniTu reading.
Under q RESOLUTION passed TO-DAY,
Hpeeehes win be limited TO 10 min
.utes for the rest OF the session.
The House adjourned at 1920
O'Clock today to meet at o'clock
Monday when the debate on the
Sanders bill to enioin houses df ili
Tepute win be continued
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
PR0TEtT THR 81 ms

lcontInnea 81 iosEsa ragal..ll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

J. q : 9 : e. : 3. : 81. :. : 3 !. Z. = y 8 u. 3. 5
The day book., 1914-07-08

to help her.
ooo2 The Strand raided. women
and one man arrested.
Police investigating death of Frank
Kalka, Z. Believed to have been run
over by wagon.
Home of W. stuckenberg, 62o Cor
nelia av., looted.
Arthur J.. jacobson, 21o3 N. Saw
yer av., robbed $215. Pickpockets.
j. M. capodice's home, 543 N. Cur
tbs st., entered. $25 stuff taken.
F. Marion Smith, n, eIoped with
Miss Harriet N. Orr, SO. Married at
Crown Point.
Thos. Kelly, $40 S. Loomis ST., held
for assault. Charged with hitting
Louis Schmidt, IA, with auto.
Tony Petras may be free today.
State failed to ask for death penalty.
Harold H. Schneider and wife, ar
rested at Burlington, Wis, wanted in
connection with Joseph Logue rob-
berry.
Eighty loop barber shop owners
voted to stay open Sundays.
Edw. A. Judson, Oak Park, drown
Gu Ill llNOI at Du1 1AlASCOn, ID
Bids for IL state roads to be opened
July %.
VIM. Walters, 3645 w. 104th ST., fell
40 feet from side of smokestack I'm
injured.
Homer Davis, waiter, Midway Gar
dens, up for taking $3.50, paroled on
plea of bride.
Trial of Isaac Bond, negro, for muir
der of Ida Leegson begins today. State
to ask death penalty.
Chas. Wenderoth, salesman, living
at Plymouth Hotel, reported missing.
States Atty Hoyne was instructed
by the county board to remind
Former States Atty John j. Healry
of promise to refund $50, 900 excess
fees.
Police ordered to clean up Madison |
st. 40 unemployed arrested. Charg-
The day book., 1914-07-08
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Vera Cruz, July 5.-Second revolt
in the ranks of Mexican federals out
side Vera Cruz, in which a majority
of the command will join, and con-
junction of federal and constitution
alist forces at Tejeria, anticipated by
Carranza's agent here.
Although small number of men
mutined yesterday, the advance of
the constitutionalists along the
American lines to within short dis
tance of the federal outposts indi-
Gates that the rebel officers have an
understanding with federal COM
manders.
Gen. Funston notified the federal
commanders of troops about Vera
Cruz that if mutineers entered the
American lines they would be arrest
ed and returned to the Huerta lines.
Orenday, JaIisco, Mex.-After SO
hours of fighting, constitutionalist
forces of Gen. Alvaro Obregon routed
strong federal column.
The day book., 1914-07-08

Mrs. Jennie Mitchell. 65S E. Elm st.
Saved from mob by police.
Too much ragtime in hymn books,
says Prof. Smith of Chicago Theolog-
ical Seminary.
The day book., 1914-07-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE OVER ASHES
OF BOMB VICTIMS

New York, July s.-Pubic services
will beheld Saturday over the ashes
of the three victims of last weeks
dynamite plot Arthur Caron, Chas.
Berg and Carl Hansen, according to
Alexander Berkman, anarchist. In
dustrial Workers of the World, anar-
chists and other sympathizers will
meet in Unio Square, set up urns con-
tanning the ashes, pronounce the men,
martyrs and denounce the police, ac-
cording to the program.
The health bureau ruled that the
bodies must be disposed of today and
they will be cremated.
-O-O-
New York.-"To much notoriety,"
reason Miss Ruth McAdis, Bayonne's
22-year-old police girl, gave for re-
signing. s
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
GOVERNMENTS
AFTER THE NEW
HAVEN CROWD
Civil Suit to Dissolve Sys-
tenn Filed Thursday and
Indictment by Federal
Grand Jury May Follow.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 23.-With the filing
Of civil suit today to dissolve the New
Haven Railroad system, the DEPART
ment Of Justice paved the way to press
a request for Indictment of New Ha-
ven officials and directors for alleged
criminal violations of the Sherman
antitrust act.
Attorney General McReynolds is
expected to confer tomorrow with
Special Assistant T. w. Gregory. who
filed the brief in the United Safes dis
tr1ct court here today, about the pro-
posed grand jury proceedings.
After filing the bill Attorney Greg
ory consulted with U. s. District At
torney Marshall about the criminal
phase of the case
The brief charges the New Haven
with being an unlawful monopoly
which controls more than "a per cent
Of the railroads and trolley traffic of
all New England and more than SIS
per cent of the steamship transporta-
ton of that region. The court is
asked to restore competition by or
dering the separation of the New Ha-
ven frorl the Boston & Maine Rail-
road. from it's sound and outside
steamship lines and from its trolley
system in Rhode Island and Connec-
rfcut.
MORGAN AGREEEMENT.
The brief suggests that If the court
deems best, 1t appoint a receiver to
take over the property and bring it
in harmony with the law. The gov
ernment alleges that the New Haven
began steps toward monopolizatior of
New England transportation in 1898
and that its domination over five
states is now almost uncontested. The
brief carries with it an exhibit pur-
porting to be a copy of an agreement
made at the late J. Pierpont Morgan's
New York home, between representa-
tiVes of the Boston & Maine and New
Haven, on March 6, 1913, by which
those two roads divided New England
between themselves.
Under the agreement the New Ha-
ven was to aid the Boston & Maine
to acquire transp ortation lines north
of a certain line, the Boston & Maine
to aid the New Haven to the same
and south of that line.
The New Haven, the bill declares,
rtsorted to man yelusive methods to
cover it's tracks in perfecting its com
blnation; it acquired properties, got
stock control, impoverished competi-
tors and bought them in, and resorted
to many illegal practices to attain is
end.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
WILL BOOST CITY
INFARM WEEKLY
EDITOR kiNGSBERRY OF INDIANA
FARM JOURNAL, a RECENT
VISITOR, WRITES FOR PHOTO
GRAPHS TO ILLUSTRATE ARTi.
Giles.

The indiana. Farmer. a weekly pub
lished at indianapolis with large cir
culation throughout Indiana. Ohio, II :
linois and southern Michigan and
northern Kentucky, will soon publish
a series of articles dealing with farm
ing conditions in Escambia county,
and with the city of Pensacola. Editor
Kingsberry, who was a recent visitor
TO this section, has written the Cham
ber of Commerce for series of photo
graphs to use in connection with these
articles, which will be forwarded by
Secretary Phillips in the course Of a
few days. The circulation of the In
diana Farmer is in a territory which
should make the publication of the
articles In question extremely valu-
able to both the city and county, par
ticularly SO as many former resi- :
der.t of that section are already max
ing a success of farming in the south
ern states.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
Recall Ready for Filing
With Clerk of Court
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
lieve that there is very little in either
report The cards as they have come
to me bear the marks of sincerity. If
any tricks have been resorted to, |
am of the emphatic opinion that they
will net affect the result when they are
discovered. For they will undou btedly
be discovered. The law constitutes
the clerk of the circuit court a Judge
TO decide on the legality of the names
signed to the separate petitions. He
is given ample time TO do this. If
there is any doubt in his mind regard
ing the genuineness of any sigma
ture. he has it in his power to canvass
every name, and in so important an
event, he will most probably do that
very thing He may mail to every sign
er a letter stating that his name has
him to verify it by mail or personally.
He may send his clerk to see those
whc &C not respond. He has the name
before him and the street address, so
that there cannot occur the delay and
difficulty of the original mailing of
the recall petitions, where no address
appeared on the envelop and the post
office authorities were compelled to
loclte them.
CLERK HAS TEN DAYS.
"The clerk Of tire circuit court is
given ten days in which to examine
into the qualifications Of the signers
of the petition. The law gives this
time TO him for TO other purpose than
looking into the matter. In the first
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24

tContinued From First Page)
you for information which will assist
us. We also ask permission to pub
ish your reply should we deem It
advisable
Your prompt attention will be
greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) c., f. DOBSON,
Presidnet.
TWO OF THE ANSWERS.
Two OF the answers to President
Dobson's letter, both of which are
self-explanatory, are as follows:
Montgomery, Ala, July 90, 1914.
DOTHAN COTTON OIL CO.
Mr. c. E. Dobson, President Chamber
of Commerce, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir: Replying to your favor
of the 18th, it gives me pleasure to
state that the volume of business
through our plant at Pensacola this
past season was somewhat in excess
OF what 1t has been for the two years
previous, and we are expecting the
developments along the new line of
railroad to still further increase our
business at that point.
We look upon Pensacola as one Of
our favorable points, and are expect
ing a constantly increasing business
from year to year.
Yours truly.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO..
S. J. CASSELS,
District Manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF
THE ZION CEUEE RI

Milton, Fla, July 23.-The Milton
District Conference of the Zion church
colored, met here yesterday with a
large delegation III attendance. The
delegates met a welcome reception
which was rendered by Rev. I. NJ.
Binion and members OF the Zion
church.
Rev. J. G. Lee, president Of the con-
ference made an able address at the
opening Of the meeting Rev. J. r.
Callahan also addressed the meeting.
The conference will be in session
until Sunday night, the daily ses-
sions being consumed in hearing re-
ports from the local churches and pas
tors.
A feature of the meeting will be an
address from Aaron Brown, general
secretary Of the young peoples de-
partment of the "A. NJ E. Zion
church with headquarters in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
ANOTHER LOST"
PREACHER FOUND

ST. Louis, July 23.-Rev DR.. Philip
P. Carlin. we'll known evangelist in
the Southern Illinois Methodist con-
ference who disappeared from Leban-
non, Ill, two years ago, has been To-
Gated in ST. Louis. A few days ago a
man who had been selling newspapers
on a corner in the West End admitted
to Rev. Mr.. Birkhead, pastor of a To-
cal Methodist church, that he was the
missing revival leader.
After a conference with Mr.. Birk-
head and others he signed a withdraw
al from the ministry.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
sHERIFFS MEET NEXT
IN CINCINNATI, O

Lincoln, Neb., July 23-Cincinnati
was named as the next annual meet
ing place of the International Sheriffs'
Association at he final session of the
convention here early today. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
committees from the International
Associations of Police Chiefs and
Railroad Special Agents with a view
to amalgamating the three organiza-
tons into an International peace of
ficers association.
Louis Eckhardt, Davenport, Ia,
was elected president.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING. JULY a. 1914
FreCkIe-FaCe
Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle- face
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that Il
will not cost you a penny unless II
removes the freckles: while If 1t does
give you a clear complexion the eX-
pense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from the Crystal
Pharmacy and few applications
should show you how easy 1t is to rid
yourself Of the honely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. (AdvO
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
GULF REFINING CO.

-..-,.- Atlanta, Ga, July Il, 1871.
Mr. c. e. Dobson, President Chamber
Of Commerce, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir: In answer to your in
quiry Of the 18th instant, the volume
of business we enjoy at Pensacola is
entirely gratifying and shows steady
increases right down the line PEN
sacola, being a water point, has, of
course, a great many boats large and
small with gas engines, and the con-
sumption of gasoline is of course cor
respondinSly heavy.
With it's matchless harbor and the
wonderful resources Of West Florida
back of it there can be no doubt in my
mind as to Pensacola enjoying a
healthy expansion.
Yours truly,
J. w. PEARSE,
District Sales Manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
A PROPOSED RATE
TNcREAsE SUSPENDED

Washington, July 23.-Proposed in
creases in rail and water freight rates
on boots and shoes from Boston and
other northeastern ports to Atlanta,
Ca, were permanently suspended to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission. The new tariffs would have
imposed a rate of s105 per hundred
pounds. The present rate Of 95 cents
was prescribed by the commission in
THE Boston Shoe case" decided No
vember 81, 1905.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
man UNDER 60
TO FILL JOB ON
SUPREME BENCH
President Notifies Senators
That He Will Consider
Applications From Candi-
dates Less Than Three-
Score Years Old.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July %. President
Wilson wants to find a man under six
ty years to fill the vacancy on the su-
preme court bench, caused by the
death OF Associate Justice Lurton, al
though a man, slightly older would not
be objected.
When Senators Simmons and Over
man today presented the name of
Justice Walter Clark of the North
Carolina supreme court, who Is 68
years old, the president outlined his
ideas. So far as is known the pres
ident has made no definite selection
from the many names presented. Sec
retary Lane and Attorney General
McReynolds are still said to be fore
most.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
CONSPIRACY AGAINST
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT

Lima, Pera, July ga conspiracy
against the government was discov-
cred last night and a large number
of plotters was captured in the resi-
denceS of DR.. Gerardo Balbuena Bar
ranco. The prisoners included seven
military men, all Of whom confessed
it was their intention to overturn the
government
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
LIBEL SUIT FOR
MR.. ROOSEVELT

New York, July 23.-Chairman Will
liam Barnes of the republican state
committee announced today that he
had instructed his counsel to bring suit
for libel against Theodore Roosevelt,
based upon Col. Roosevelt's statement
of last night attacking Mr.. Barnes and
endorsing the candidacy of Harvey p.
Hlnman for the nomination for COVER
nor at the republican primaries.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24

Continued from First Fage)
choice voters were cast. The board
could not tell whether the voters had
voted first and second choice for the
same candidate. or whether the first
choice votes were cast for one of the
candidates not eliminated and the sec
ond choice votes east for another can
didate not eliminated. Under these
circumstances the board rejected both
the first choice and second choice
votes in such precincts.
The case was one of the first to arise
under the provisions of the Bryan pri-
mary law and a great deal of interest
has been manifested in the outcome,
not only in Santa Rosa, but through
cut the state.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24
Natornah, Florida Town
Sunday, 8 a. m.
PRINCE ASKAR WILL
WE'D ON SEPTEMBER 20

Berlin. July 23-September 2S has
been set as the date for the maria ge
Of Prince Oskar, fifth son Of the Ger
man Emperor and Empress, to Coun-
tess Ina Marie Won Bassewitz-Levet-
zow. After her marriage the countess
is to be styled the Countess Won
Ruppin.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-24

To my mind the only forgeries will
be trcce which are deliberately made
by conspiracy. and the charge of con-
spiracy is so grave that I doubt if
there &C more than a few who will
take the risk.
I wish to reiterate the statement