davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-17
cAPLAN CASE RESET

tBy Associated rress.t
Los ANGELES. July 17.-David
Captains second trial for murder was
set today for October 16. The jury
disagreed at the first trial in May.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-17

dors made representations recently
that she was potential warship and
should be treated as such.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-17
Nv Associated u.re.s., !,

INV Associated I'ress.i
LONDON, July 1.-THE question
of the possibility of dispute be-
tween the United States and England
over the status of the commercial
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17.--Wilson
will be formally notified Of his re-
nomination on August s. according
to tentative plans. The ceremony
will be held outdoors in the shadowed
dawn of the summer home in New
Jersey.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-17
TWO CANDIDATES
IN The LEASH.
PRELlMINARlEs OF CAMPAIGN
GETTING WHIPPED INTO SHAPE
eY CAMPAIGN MANAGERS

ny Associated Prers.p
BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. Y. July II.
Arrangements for the transcontinen-
tai trip of Chas. e. Hughes In August
will be completed Thursday in New
York when he confers with the cam
paign committee which is arranging
the program.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-17
PEACE TALK FROM
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
SUGGESTIONS That Truce Be De-
CIdred to Enable Soldiers to
Go Home to Vote

man army to return home for the
elections.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-17
. . . . . . = . . . . .
TODAY ANDNA YEAR AGO

= Relative humidity at 2 p. m. .
. today, 16 per cent. .
= . . . . = . q = . = q . Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
NEW STARS IN TENNIS
Dn.i. mud J"bns Arc thnIIcuScr1 on
Nnti"nnl clay tOurts-Niss
Biurstrdt Winning.

'LENEl.NNI. ONO. June Willis
T.. Davis, san Francisco, student al
the University of Pennsylvania. and
Harold Van Dyke Johns. Leland stan
ford University. arc tho 1916 chaiicn-
gers for the national clay-court tennis
championship in doubles. The Cali
fornians defeated Conrad T. Doyle. Of
Washington, - - and Walter l.. Knox
Of i'i,tshursh. princeton, TO-DAY IN the
hnal round Of the national Ciay-court
tournament here. IS, so. 81. e.
Davis and Johns meet George NJ
Church and Dean Mathcy. national
champions. Tomorrow III the challenge
round.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. tho Norwegian
who is the national womau's grass ana
clay-court champion, and Miss Martha
Guthrie, of Pittsburgh. triumrhcd In
the seminal matches in the wonnans
single, and viii clash on Saturday
afternoon in the championships match.
Miss BJurstedt defeated Miss Florence
Balm, of New York. and Miss Guthrie
eliminated Mrs. Harry Bickle. Of To-
ronto. Ont, Canadian champion.
Davis was the individual star Of the
competition to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

appeared to he at work. She was
not supposed to bc there at the time.
but nothing in her actions aroused Sus-
p!con.
Each student was provided with a
mortar and pcStl", the witnesses said.
and the day after the finding Of the
girls body in the woods hers was ex-
amincd. hut revealed no traces OF
ryanid". The instructor testified that
Marion's next chemistry lesson Was to
be on cyanidc and at this poiu, the chap
ter Int her book relating to the drug
as one of tho most deadly of poisons
was road to the jury The book was
one of tho two found near the body
of the sChooicir.
Tho closing honrS Of orpcts cross
examination involved many rcpctitions
of questions with frequent objections
on the part of his lawyers. His final
testimony related to his return to Mad
!son. Wis, after leaving the dead girl
at their meeting place In the woods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
BEGIN EFFORT TO PROVE
GIRL COMMITTED SUICIDE
Defense In Orpct Case Contends That
MARION Lambert Took Potassium
tyanIdt.

"ACNEGAN. I'LL. Juno 2a-A
'hrce-daS cross examination of Will H.
orpct' University OF Wisconsin student
charged with The murder OF Marion
lambert. having been finished this
afternoon. the defense began its effort
70 SHOW that III" Lake Forest High
School girl committed suicide by tax
inR potassium cyanide. Two witnesses
were heard before adjnurnmcut
John r. Verge. a special student ~
the high school attended hy Marion
ana Il. j. Tragoc, tho instructor Of
chemistry. testified that the cyanide
was available in liquid form in the
laboratory, and in crystal form In the
Stockroom adjoining. Their testimony
showed that Marion entered tho iabora-
tory OF tho morning of Tuesday. Feb
ruary s. the day before her death and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
BREAKS COURSE RECORDS
Charles Evans. Jr., Lends Field OF
Sl1ty-E'Our Players for National
Omen ChamptonHhfp

MfNSEAPOLIS. June 29.-Brea king
two course records, Charles Evans, Jr..
Western amateur golf champion. to-
day scored 1873 strokes for the frat
thirty-six holes OF the national omen
championship and led tho field Of sixty
Tour players by three strokes viii
fred Reid. Of Wilmington, Del, was
second, with l42.
Evans I'm the morning broke the
Minikahada links record for the first
nine holes with thirty-two strokes. and
finished the round with seventy. euual-
ing the course record, as did Reid In
tho afternoon Evans took $3.50. setting
"a new record Of sXty-niIte for the
sporty links.
j. :. Warrington. the only English
competitor. was far down in the list
at the end of the days play. as wer.
the other amateurs, except Evans
j NJ Barnes. Of PhiIadelphie. and
hob Pebbles, Kansas city. tied for
third houors with l4j each, while
George Sargent. Minneapolis and X.
q Macdonald. Buffalo. had It6 each
James Wilson. Pinehurst. y e.. was
lied with FIVE others for forty seventh
place with i5S.
-Four players withdrew day. and
tomorrow sixty will compete in the
final rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
TWO UEt:IMESTS OF GUARD
EStA MpED At MOItI:liEAD CITY

NNI.EIGTT. =. @, Juno 29.--The Soc
ono Regimen, of the North Carolina
National Guard is now At camp elena.
near M"rchcad city. aud has added 1.lOu
men 10 the moro than 900 Of tho First
Regiment already there. u is expected
mat the physical examination of tho
FIRST Regiment will end on FRIDAY
ana that OF the Second Will be pressed.
The Third Regiment companies are
unGcr orders TO reach camp Glenn hv
SATURDAY night. anu this will iucreaS.
the force by fully 1900 guardsmcn.
Governor Craig has notified tho Pres
ineht that the North Carolina National
Guard will answer tho call for .rr-
vice in or out Of the country as ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
zBYszkO WINS EASILY
| BIG POLE THROWS HIS
OPPONENT PRETTY FAST
Bout on July 3 should Prove N Good
One if There Is No StniIinE
Around the Nnt.

before some 600 fans at Broad
street J'ark last night. wadeck
/byszko. tho Polish wrestler. easily
demonstrated the fact that Hclmar
Johnson is no match for him
with 22G pounds he outwcighcd his on
poncnt by sixteen pounds and out
classcd him in sixteen different ways
II took twelve minutes to secure tho
FIRST fall. and ono minute to secure
the second. Ills only excuse for vast
ing the twelve minutes in tho first fall
was that he probably WAS cautiously
studying his opponent.
Both falls were secured through the
famous "whirly-E;E" hold. When the
big Pole secured his opponent he did
not hesitate In pinnins his shoulders
cleanly to the mat, and holding them
there until the referee declared Il a
fall.
Johnson did his best. of that there
was no doubt among the fans: but his
best wasn't enough to interest Zbyszko
During the first twelve minutes Of tic
fray he was active in his effort TO pick
an opening. Johnson is Il fast man:
but his skill and muscle training pro-
hibit him from contests with such men
as his opponent Of last night,
The main bout was preceded b,
thirty minutes OF scufic between
Young Caesar and Shocm.ksr. II was
stopped at the cpd of tho half hour
without either being able to pin tho
others shoulders TO tho mat.
DR.. McDonough, third man in the
ring, gave entire satisfaction in his
role as referee Of the match
The winner of last nights match wiz
wrestle the Masked Marvel j. Broad
Street Park on Tie night Of July
IbEszko has met the Masked Marvel
and tied him. The match occurred r.
Gently in the tournament in New York;
At taht time and since the New York
papers nave praised the work Of bo;h
men. Unless considerable stailinc H.,
done, the bout Of July will he .
good one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
LAToNlA RESULTS

First receive and onc-half fur.
long Bcssanta. i0e ,Murphyt. $3.50
S3..o and out. first: tla,,. 10Y Cen
ryl, S2.Jo and out. second: Pcrsrus
io' connolly. out, third Time
los ] -. Jessie u also ran.
Second racc-siX furlonGS-Aic1 Get.
sci, le1 fGraves). SIPS, $50. s6t.20 and
zero first: Bert Thurman, III jMc.
'cabe). st0.5n and sll.l0. second; Jane
Stratth. 1oi tGooscl, $40, third. Time
III As. Busy Joe Elanchita RalpI,
s, Brown. Stevens. lnsurgcnt. Charii,
McGee, Mcljen. Some Reach and Car.
DENIAL also ran.
Third racc-fivc furlongs-Waltcr r.
tcarce, liz GOoscl. s7.oO. sa1D and
$50; DR.. Barlow. liz U;arncr). si0an,l
$500. first; Paramount 10 fMartin)
So. third. Time, 1:0i. I'iraeus. Dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Pitchers Records

land. Irregular. FL Kay, II. II. Andcr-
son and Fight fnir also ran.
Fourth racc--siX furlongs--Julia J..
100 tHunD, $40. si20 and out. first
hor'hag. 100 tVanduscn), $3.50 and out.
second; Port Light 100 (Goosc). out.
third Time. 1:l3 %. Stailcs Knob
also ran.
Fifth racc-milc ana one-cighth-
ptck Williams. loo tCopnolly). $500.
800 and out. first: Aldcbar, ia uier-
tryl. $3.50 and out. second: Royal H.
10 'Goose), out. third, Time, l:oj -.
Feis also ran.
Sixtr race-milc and sixteenth
Little Bigger. 81 'ErowrD. $3.50. .a.70
and $40. first: Disturbcr. 35 tNarcob.
$500, $40. second. samuel X. Meyer,
ia 'Murphy). $50. Time. i:It3-5
LADY WorthiuCton. BurCo, f.lkton and
Husky lad also ram.
;. seventh race--mile and sixteenth.
Hcrmuda. 10 GOOSE. 5000, $500 and
!.Io. first: Queen Apple, % ,Brown,
st.2o annd s3.Go. second: High Horse,
~ g.. Iiunt. $50. third. Time.
:iS 3-a. Clubs. Choctaw. Type. World $
Wondcr. originator Transportation. w.
W. Clark and Louise paul also ran
w. w. Clark and Louise Paul, field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Any ona a.
Use without Dseornfart Or
JOSs Of Tina

W. hay. New Method that eur.ss
asthma ard ". want y.u 10 Try II at ous
OF long standing or recent dssetspnsnt.
S whether is present 2. Hay Fewer 81
IRE. trial 81 our method. No n1attsrsln
what climate you live. no matter NS.t
your aEs or occupation, II you ar. I'M.
nied With asthma. our method should re-
lieve YOU promptly. 80
We especially want to send IL 4. tne,.
apparently hopeless cas.A where all tsrns
81 lnhaiers, douohe. o1tum preraratiers
We want to show avery one at Dur o~ns
expense that this new method II designed
and all those terrible psroxysms at ones
and for all time.
This fire. offer {. too important to ne.,,et
a s'nsie day. Write to-day and begin IN.
method at once. Send no a,oney. Simply.
mail coupon below. Do II To-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

ten races in all. i've each day. Entries
close saturday, July %
The officials Of the association arc
u T. shepherd, president: Joel NJ.
Cochran, manager and secretary. y. V.
Conway treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
ALBEMARLE HORSE SHOW
sixteenth Annual Prize Liz, ror s,,
August 2 nnu 3, Has Been
Aunnnnrai

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June 20
me Prize iist or the sixteenth annual
eXhibition of the Albemarlo Horsa
show AssSciation. to be held Wcdnes'
aay and Thursday. August 9 and 3. on
the new grounds of the Charlottes"iti..
Country CLUB has made Its appearance
provides for fortythrce show ring
events. Glasses for stations Colts
roadsters. horses in harness, horse and
runahout. ladies harness horses. con-.
oinatlon harness and saddle horses
tandems, ponies in harness saddir
ponics, saddle horses. gated saddle
horses, ladies' hunters, green hunters
lightweight hunters, heavy and middic.
weignt hunters, hunting class. hunt
tandem, Corinthian class, groom jumn-
r ns c fas END md a frcs.to-all jumping
merchants of the city for the hest per.
.ormance over four consecutive jumps,
IL is feet high. ' 90
a half-mile track is now under con-
Struction on the new grounds and this
year. for the first time in TIE histnrS
Of the association. there will be racing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
EFFECTS OF GERMAN FIRE

'PARIS. June .o.--Rheims Cathedral
VIII no, lac repaired for several years
after the war closes, according to the
plans Of tho French government as out
lined 10y the Petit Journal This de-
cision has been reached in order that
French and foreigners may have an
opportunity to sec how the cathedral
has suffered from German Iunnre
The famous structure is reported 10
he suffering serious deterioration from
wind and weather The administration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
Electric Scoreboard

After a rest OF several weeks. the
big ELECTRIC scoreboard, operated by
The Tlmes- Dispatch for the benefit
of Itfchniond fans, Will begin opera
lions again this afternoon. The
game starts at o'clock, and the
drst announcements will start stimuli
taneOuSly with the wnrmInE-up prO-
cess and continue, pIRy-by-pIay,
throughout the afternoon. Manager
Smith probably VIII stnrt "DuKfyo
Rhondea on the mound this nftcr-
noon, with Humphreys an the prob
able choice for Tomorrow afternoon.
Both l0cal slahbtsfs nre In fine trim,
md the Climbers will give the birds
q strong pull for tho series OF two
games. II the locals continue their
s1ugkink streak OF the past few days
somebody's pitcher II In for a hard
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30

Of fine arts had decided to erect n
temporary shelter about the edifice and
reconstruct the roof. but these plans
have been abandoned in Difference to
tho wishes Of tho government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Association.

At Minneapolis-Minn .; Kan
sas City. 4.
AT Indiana polis-Indianapolis. g.;
Columbus, 4.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]; Toledo,
2
At ST. Pnul--st. Paul. S: milwaukee,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30
soutb Atlantic Icovue

At Columbus-Cdlumbus, 6; Mont
gomery, 3.
At Acknowledgements, 4; Jackson
willie. 2.
ton, Q.
AT Macon-Macon. 3; Albany. z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-30


At Memphis, o; Atlanta, 3
At Little Rock-Little Rock. 2; Bir
mingnam, 3.
At Notwithstanding .; New Or
leans, i.
at Chattanooga-Cha z
Mobile A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-08
NAVAL VESSELS IN
The HARB0R AGAIN
BALTIMORE, COLUMBIA AND
SAN FRANCISCO UP TO CITY
ANCHORAGE TO REMAIN OVER
SUNDAY.

Returning from maneuvcrs in the
gulf and lower part Of the bay for
the past few days, the naval ships
Columbia, San Francisco and Balti-
more moved up to an anchorage off
the city yesterday morning, to re
main, It is said, over Sunday. The
Dubuque and the Lebanon were re
ported at the naval station, where
the Tallahassee, submarines and sew
eral torpedo boat destroyers are an
chored.
The baseball teams of the Balti-
more and Columbia were ashore yes
terday, and had game out at Max
emit Park. After the game they as
sembled on Palafox wharf, awaiting
the arrival Of the ships cutters, and
many who were along the water front
watched the uniformed players pitch.
ing and catching for some time. II
Is said that good game will be ar
ranged for one day early in the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-08

every citizen viii be far more disas-
trous unless conditions are corrected
at once.
Il have said before and I repeat
it now, that the citizenship Of PEN
sacola is Of as high a type as can
be found anywhere in the country,
but when I see large forces Of men
placed on the city pay rolls, with
bankruptcy staring the city in the
face, ] wonder can Pensacola be
bought?' Can the voters be handled
m such a manner7 I believe not.
IF you submit to this kind of
political corruption on April 18th then
you are getting the kind Of govern
ment you desire. If you assist me
in overcoming this broadcast attempt
to control the vote by such methods
then you desire to give to Pensacola
the kind of government she deserves"
Mr.. HINRICHS TALKS.
Mr.. Hinrichs, who came in a little
late spoke a few minutes and in his
talk referred to the reason he had
for entering the race for city COM
missioner. He said that he had con-
sidered the city's affairs and thought
that he was fully competent to hold
the Office and attend to the duties.
He referred to the statement that Mr..
Mcnamee had made in he Pensacola
Evening News, which asked Mr..
Rollo and himself to state their views
on the service club proposition. He
said that If the service clubs were
lawfully being run, there would be
no way Of lettering them, but he be-
heved there were laws regulating the
service clubs and the only thing he
could do was to see that the laws were
enforced. He asked that they care
fully consider him as being capable
and efficient to hold the Office and that
he would appreciate their vote and
support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-08
TOWBOAT LEROY TO
HAVE A NEW WHEEL
PENSACOLA VESSEL LEAVES
FOR MOBILE TO HAVE LARGER
PROPELLER FITTED FOR DEEP
SEA TOWING.

Returning a. few days ago from
Cuba, the towboat Leroy, Of the
Aiken Towboat Company, left yester-
day for Mobile, where she will go in
drydock for some repairs and to have
a new and larger propeller fitted. This
is said to have been decided upon
when the Cuban trips were taken UP.
Ordinarily, with the older and smaller
wheel, the Leroy, it is stated, can
easily negotiate twelve knots, but
with tow this time cannot be made
and guaranteed. Hence the decision
to have the larger wheel.
On the occasion of the recent trip
from Cuba, the Leroy, it is stated,
ran into heavy gale, and for a time
it looked, when opposite Cape Hat
teras, that the tug would have hard
time of it. Just how hard the wind
blew at that time even those aboard
would not hazard a guess, ''but it
was some gale" said one of them.
The tug, however, escaped undam-
aged. Captain Johanssen was in
command.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-08
CONRADI To
ATTEND INSTITUTE
PRESIDENT OF FLORIDA STATE
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS TODAY.

Prof. Edward Conradi, president of
the Florida State College for Wo-
men, viii be present at the Teachers
Institute, which will be held at Mus
cogee today. Prof. William Tyler
yesterday received the following let
ter from:
Prof. VIM. Tyler, Pensacola, Fla.
My Dear Prof. Tyler: / shall
leave Tallahassee Friday afternoon to
come to your Teachers Institute. IN
less get other information in the
meanwhile l shall stop Friday night
at the San Carlos and shall await fur
Their instructions as to where the In
stitute is being held.
This being the end of our third
quarter, where the reports home had
to be arranged, it was difficult to send
member of the faculty, and that is
why finally decided would go my
self.
Hoping that you may have sue
cessful Institute, / am, with very
best wishes,
Very cordially yours,
(Signed) EDW. CONRAD,
President, Florida State College for
women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-08
.BURRELL SPEAKS To
". D. W. BOOSTERS
GOOD ROADS TOPIC
GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY ENGI-
NEER WAS HEARD IN PLEAS
ING ADDRESS UPON RESULT
OF WORK IN EsCAMBIA.

George Burrell, the government
highway engineer who was sent here
to work out the Escambia county
good roads system and make recon-
mendations back to his bureau at
Washington, spoke, by invitation, to
a gathering of the w. o. w. Boosters
Club last night, talking generally of
the result of his work in Escambia
county. His address was heard with
close attention, and it was a matter
of regret that there was such a small
attendance.
Following Mr.. Burrell, who was in
troduced to the club by r. P. Reese,
the clubs president, James A. EN-
NETT, of The News, delivered short
and pleasing address.
Several others spoke, and a num-
Der of questions were asked by a
number of Mr.. Burrell, who answered
them satisfactorily.
After the speech-making all pres
ent were invited into the ante room
where plentiful supply of chowde1
had been provided, and this was fol
lowed by coffee and cigars.
Mr.. Burrell stated last night that
from Pensacola he was going to Bay
county, having been ordered there il
a letter received yesterday. He vii
probably leave here on Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-08
WOODMEN OF NOTE
To BE HERE DURING
THE COMING WEEK
COL. B. w. JEWELL, SOVEREIGN
ADVISER, OF NEBRASKA, AND
COL. C. D. MILLS, OF JACKSON
WILLIE, EXPECTED.

Next Wednesday night the local
Woodmen lodges and the Woodmen's
Circle will entertain two prominent
sovereign camp officers in the persons
of Col. B. w. Jewell, sovereign ad,
wiser, whose headquarters are at
Omaha, Neb., and Col. c. D. Mills,
sovereign escort, who is coming from
Jacksonville. Both will deliver adj
dresses at the w. o. w. hall on West
Romano street, following which will
be banquet, prepared by the ladies
of the Circle.
Colonel Mills was one of the good
friends of Pensacola in landing the
w. o. w. encampment for Pensacola
last August, and there will probably
be something in the way of an an
nouncement as to the next encamp-
ment made during the week. Local
Woodmen are urging the big gather
ing to come back to Pensacola this
year.
In addition to the addresses of the
visitors, who are among the most
widely-known of the sovereign Off
GERS, there will be quite a program
rendered. The committee last night
made up this program, which is as
follows:
Music.
Address-By R. P. Reese.
Address-By Colonel Mills.
Musical selection.
Address-By S. M. Loftin.
Address-By Colonel Jewell.
Music.
Refreshments.
P. L. Rollo was elected master Of
ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-08

CONTINUED from Page one.l
city may not be driven to paying en-
ployes with script which viii be dis
counted at such a rate that they will
be compelled to accept much less for
their service. Extravagance must
cease.
''The people by their votes adopted
every provision Of the charter un-
der which the city is being operated,
and If I am elected viii see that
these provisions are lived up to IN
spirit as well as to the letter. I be-
lieve in a rigid enforcement of that
section referring to the remittance
of fines imposed in the recorders
court. 1 believe in rigid enforce
ment of section 20 which makes it un-
lawful for any commissioner or head
of a city department to accept
franks, free passes, free tickets, etc.
81 am not here merely to convince
YOU of the deplorabIe financial con-
dition of the city, for every man,
woman and child has clearly defined
idea along these lines, hut I am here
to tell you why these conditions ex-
ist. You know and every man in
Pensacola knows, that the commits
sioner of finance and revenue, whose
position seek, has conclusively
proven himself incapable of handling
the city's finances. / have told you Of
surplus of SIS, 900 and a deficit to-
day of over $4,000. Is not this proof
sufficient?
"The extravaganza Of the present
city administration is startling in
deed. It's results have proven dis
astrous. We, who are familiar with
the situation appreciate these facts,
but the injury to Pensacola and to