r

iI 2 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 30 1909 =

YOUNG BLACK-

SEVERELY CUT

MIKE SPENCER SAID TO BE

DRUNK AND DOWN VICTIM OF

GANG FOR WHOM POLICE

SEARCHEDALL SAID TO HAVE

MADE ATTACK

Mike Spencer colored while inwhat was claimed to be a drunkencondition last night on West Belmontstreat was severely stabbed in thtneck by one of a gang of four boyshe alleged some of whom were hunt¬

ed for hours by the police Spencerwas found lying in the street on Bel-mont near Coyle street blood gushingfrom the wound He was conveyed-to the police station and there re-ceived treatment from the city phy-sician

¬

The doctor did not pronouncethe wound dangerous but it was aserious one-

Spencer was too intoxicated to fur-nish much information to aid the po-

lice¬

After the wound had been dress ¬

ed he managed to stammer out thatFred Clopton Earl Cook and BabyGrIce were in the gang but none ofthose were the ones who made use ofa weapon Later he gave the name ofanother party for whom the policewere searching at a late hour Spencerwas kept at the city jail until hisstrength exhausted by loss of bloodcame back and Uteri allowed to goJdome He will appear as a prosecut-ing

¬

witness at the recorders courttoday

Although the negro would not ac ¬

knowledge it the police believed thatdt was a case of grabup at a crapgame an4 when Spencer made a grab

Hie reieSved the lunge from a knifel1 came near putting him out of

business for all timeBoy Was Capturcd

At a late hour Captain Wilde ar ¬

rested Clopton who at once is saidto have confessed to cutting Spencersaying the latter was advancing oahim with a bottle The other boyswere also arrested

Malaria Makes PaTe BloodTho Old Standard GROVES TASTE¬

LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma-laria

¬

and builds up the system Forgrown people and children 50c

Ninepiece cruci-

ble¬

steel kitchen setfree at the-

m

THREE STRAIGHTSBY THE COLTST-

hree straight games were takenby the Colts last night when bowlingagainst the Imperials this placing theColts in second place The winnersrolled well through the games mak ¬

ing a season record score of 828Brock of the Colts was the highest inIndividual scoring making 202 pointsThe individual scores were

ColtsGonzalez 147 1O 139Brock 179 202 171Abbott 145 137 150Villar 118132 124Martinez 172 lS1 154

Totals 761 826 738Imperials

Copas 126107 140Anderson 142 148 121DAlemberte 130 144 156E Gordon 155 167 183Leonard 130 130 130

Totals 683 696 730

Mr ifid Mrs HugheyWere Charivaried-

A large crowd of the friends of Mrund Mrs L L Hughey whose marri ¬

age occurred on Wednesday eveningtendered them a noisy demonstration-late last night in the form of an oldtime charivari Cowbells cymbalsund horns were employed in the gen ¬

eral racket the home on West Romana street having been literally be-sieged

¬

by these well wishers untilthe groom appeared and made thecustomary speech passing the cigarsetcBoth Mr and Mrs Hughey havemany friends in the city and theirmarriage has been regarded withmuch interest generally

RENEWS AN OLDACQUAINTANCESHIP-

A Adsinger a wellknown commerr4al man of Louisville Ky Is in thecity registered at the MerchantsLast night he called at the police sta-tion

¬

and renewed a long acquaintancewith Night Captain Wilde Mr Adsinger is high in the Order of Elksand besides the large Elk emfblemwhich adorns his coat lapel carries-as a watch charm a small ivory tuskin which are set the two teeth froma doe from the royal gardens of Ber-lin

¬

of the Emperor of Germany whichhe holds as priceless

Only One BROMO QUINiNEThat is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-NINE Look for the signature of-w E

>GROVE Used the World over toCure a Cold in One Day 25c

For goodness sake eatMothers Bread Hugheys133 West Intendencia Phone855

TESTIMONY COMPLETEDLos Angeles Cal Oct 29The

estimony given before ImmigrationInspector Ridgway in the case of LGuiterre do Lara alleged anarchist-and alien was given to de Laras at-torneys

¬

by Inspector Ridgway yester-day

¬

De Laras Itormal hearing willbe held in a few days titer havingbeen In the city jail for two months-he was admitted to ball in the sumof 83000

JOURNALIST IS-

FOUNDGUILTY

CONVICTED OF MALICIOUSLY LI ¬

BELING RAFAEL REYES ESPIN

DOTA AN EDITOR OF MEXICO

CITY

By Associated PressNew York Oct 29oarlo dl Forna-

ro caricaturist and journalist wasfound guilty of malicious libel today

I

In the court of general sessions andremanded to the Tombs for sentenceMonday

He is charged with having hbeletRafael Reyes Espindota an editor 01

Mexico City in a book entitledDiaz the Czar of Mexico

ASHES OF MRSHAYES AT REST-

By Associated PrcsRichmond Va Oct 29 Attended

by a large number of prominent per¬

sons and members ot the Daughters-of the Confederacy the ashes of MrsMargaret Howell Jefferson DavisHayes daughter of the president ofthe Confederacy were interred heretoday with fitting services MrsHayes died in Colorado

MANY ARE INJURED INCOLLISION OF TRAINS

By Associated PreisFort Wayne Ind Oct 29In a

collision between a west bound immi-grant

¬

train and an east bound freighttrain at Tocsin on the Chicago andErie railroad this morning thirtyfiveimmigrants men women and chil-dren

¬

were Injured some of thmperhaps fatally

The fireman of the freight locomo-tive

¬

was badly hurt but no others ofthe train crews were seriously in-jured

¬ i

The air brakes of the freight i

train failed to work and is plowed I

into he Immigrant train which was I

standing telescoping one coach and I

ditching some othersTESTIMONY IN THE ASTOR

DIVORCE CASE CONCLUDED-

By Associated PressNew York Oct 29 Testimony in

the reported suit which Mrs JohnJacob Astor has brought against herhusband Colonel Astor is practical-ly

¬

concluded and it was stated todaythat the papers in the case would besubmitted by Referee Charles liYoung to Justice Mills of tie supremecourt in Duchess county and that thepapers would be filed with the clerk-of the court of Poughkeepsle

It Is said that after Justice Millshas approved the papers they willbe sealed and their contents kept fromtIle public Counsel in the case will

I

neither deny nor affirm the reportthat the suit is not one of separation-but of absolute divorceWEST SIDE ATHLETIC

CLUB HAS TROUBLES-By Associated Press

New Orleans Oct 29The troubles-of the West Side Athletic Club in se ¬

curing a man to meet Billy Papke areseemingly without end The last manto be matched with Papke followingsuccessive withdrawal of HugoKelly and Sailor Burke was TonyCaponi Capon yesterday asked fora postponement and hurried effortswere made to secure an opponent tomeet Papko Sunday This effortfailed and the West Side announced-last night that the principal boutnext Sunday would be between GeoKitson of Brooklyn and Willie Fitz ¬

gerald of Chicago

STEAMER HITS BARGESONE MAN IS DROWNED

Bv Associated PresVineyard Haven Mass Oct 29

The steamer Powhatan of tae Mer-chants and Miners line carrying o

Ipassengers and a full cargo of freightfrom Boston for Baltimore was incollision late last night just off ths-

j Shovel lightship with the Shenandoahone of three barges in charge of thetug International The barge wassunk and her engineer drowned

The Powhatans bow plates werebent but she did not leak and pro ¬

ceeded here under her own steam

TRAFFIC ON GREAT LAKES-MAINTAINING AVERAGE

By Associated PressWashington Oct 20 Traffic on the

Great Lakes is maintaining its highaverage according to figures of thcvolume of domestic trade from lakeports during last month Tale bureau-of statistics of the department ofcommerce and labor announced todaythat the traffic amounted to 12527SC5 net tons us compared with 945S605 tons in September of lust yearand 11137927 not tons during theSlUe month in the year preceding

BOXING IN PORTLANDPortland Ore Oct 29For the

first time in six years this city waslast night the scene of a boxing con ¬

test There were two ten round con ¬

tests one between Kid Scaler and KidHarrison and the other between Wal-ter

¬

Brown who fights under the nameof Fred Brook anti Jack OKeefe Nodecision was allowed

SCORE OF MINERS KILLEDLondon Oct 2IA score of min-

ers¬

were icilled by an explosion in thRhminey Iron Companys colliery inGlamorganshire Wales today Man-ager

¬

Bowen and two companions whoattempted a rescue were themselvesovercome toy the after damp and per-ished

Business vs Nonsense-A well known magnate claims to

have gotten rich by usins the ideas orbrighter men

The press humorist knows all Roomthis scheme but he doesnt get richat it

Just SoGyer Clocks are different from

menMyer In what way

Wthy when they strikethey keep right on working

I

TALLAHASSEE

IS VICTORIOUS

DEFEATS COLUMBIA COLLEGE IN

FOOTBALLL BY THE SCORE OF

15 TO 0 IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE OF

THE SEASON

Special to The JournalTallahassee Oct 29The foothill

game played her this afternoon be-tween Columbia College and Talla ¬

hassee resulted in favor of Tallahas-see

¬

the score being fifteen to nothingTouchdowns were made by McCordMabry and Byrd of this city Thesewith Jacobi were the stars of thehome team Columbias stars wereTribble and Kirkland The visitingteam put up good team work andworked forward passes well but couldnot stand up against their opponentsheavy tackles in the field Tallahas-see

¬

has had no prelknJnary scrimmagethis season but has a bunch of oldplayers who played a good game Thelineup was as follows

ColumbiaW T Appleyard oEarly Brown lg J H Griffin rgF M Appleyard lt Ed Henry rtL H Tribble captain Ie BumsMyers re C A Carson Jr qb ML Obury fb L BUtch rh DuchiKirkland 11-

1TaUahasescCroucher c J DCay Jr lg T S Tranthan rgTyron lt T JI Appleyard rt WPeterman Ie O M Jacobi reBradford Byrd qb A M Henry-rh E X Mabry Jr rh Guyte Mc ¬

Cord LhJudae Bernard Dead

Hon J T Bernard a prominentcitizen oT Tallahassee died this af-ternoon

¬

rot the residence of hisdaughter Mrs J T Byrd JudgeBernard recently passed his eightiethbirthday

SANTA ROSA IS-

GETTINGREADYI

THE STAR CALLS ON THE FARM ¬

ERS TO STIR THEMSELVES AS

THE FAIR IS RAPIDLY AP ¬

PROACHING-

The Santa Rosa Star of recent datesaysThe time is rapidly approaching-for the TrlCounty Fair at Pensacola-to throw open its gates and it be ¬

hooves all Santa Rosa county prospective exhibitors to get a move onthemselves and we are assured thstno one need hesitate on account orany fears that their exhibits will notbe properly taken care of and safelyreturned A perfect cliecScing sys-tem

¬

is used whereby every exhibitor-Is given a check for each article ex-hibited

¬

All articles in the womansdepartment will be under lock and KYand a sufficient force of watchmenwill be employed to guard againstloss in any way

At every exposition of this kindthere is always a large demand forall meritorious exhibits and exhibit-ors

¬

particularly in the agricultudepartment will far more likely beable to dispose of any articles theymave have at more than the usualmarket price and if this is not tilecase it will be about the first onrecord

Only One BROMO QUININEThat is LAXATIVE BRO IO QUI-NINE Look for the signature of EW GROVE Used the World over toCure a Cold in One Day 25c

CHICAGO PACKER-TO BUILD FREIGHTTUBES IN NEW YORK

oG JfOt1J Ogden Armour the Chicago fi-

nancier¬

is behind the scheme to builda freight subway system in New Yorkcity The plan is to construct tubesunder the Hudson and East riversrom New Jersey to Long Island and

to tunnel under Broadway from apoint near the Battery to Harlem withcollateral tubes The tubes will beonly fiftyfour inches in diameter andthe tiny freight cars will be operatedby electricity The franchise undewhich Mr Armour and his associateshope to build the subways was grant-ed

¬

in 1S6S The matter is now beforethe Xew York transit commission

j

PROORiM Of THE BIG

WATERWAY CONVENTION

SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION

OF THE MISSISSIPPI TO THEATLANTIC WATERWAY ASSO ¬

CIATION TO CONVENE IN JACK-

SONVILLE

¬

ON NOV 15

The following is the program forthe second annual convention of theMississippi to the Atlantic Inland Wa-terway

¬

Asociation which convenes inJacksonville on Nov 15 for a sessionof three days-

November 15 Morning SessionRegistration bureaus will be main-

tained¬

prior to the convening of theconvention and thereafter at theheadquarters adjacent to the Assem ¬

bly Hall in the Jacksonville Board otTrade Building Delegates are urged-toI register immediately upon their ar-rival in the city

Because of the length of the pro ¬

gram it is desirable that all discus-sion

¬

be not needlessly prolonged10 a Convention convenesInvocationRev Albert J Coleman

Jacksonville FlaAddresses of Welcome For the

Board of Trade W A Hours presi ¬

dent of Board of Trade Jacksonvillefor the city W S Jordan mayorJacksonville for the state Albert WGuchns governor Tallahassee

Response Senator Duncan UFletcher president of the Mississippi-to Atlantic Inland Waterway Asso iation Jacksonville Fla

Annual address of presidentI Annual report of treasurerG AWaterman Peusacola

Appointment of committees creden ¬

tials committee organization commit-tee

¬

nominating committee resolutioncommittee

Afternoon Session10 p mReport of credentials

committee report of organizationcommittee

Frank Clark member of congrossGainesville FlaFloridaJ-os E Rausdell president NatioualRivers and Harbors Congress LakeProvidence LaThe National Riversand Harbors Congress

W A Blount attorney PonsncolaFlac what the Mississippi to At¬

lantic Inland Waterway will do forthe Development of West FloridaCommerce and Agriculture-

Geo W Taylor member of con ¬

gress Demopolis la1l1e Riversand Railroads Affected by the Missis-sippi

¬

to Atlantic Inland WaterwayHerbert Knox Smith Commissioner-

of Bureau of Corporations Washing-ton

¬

D CuTile Fact and the Causes-of the Decadence jf Commerce on theInland Waterways of the U S

W Judson consulting en-gineer

¬

Philadelphia PaControl ofthe Surplus Water of the Mississippi-and its Importance to the Mississippito Atlantic Waterway

J II Drummond mayor SL An-drews Fla II Indifference Worse thanOpposition

General discussionNight Session

S p rnJno H Small member ofI congress Washington N Clndir-ecti Revenue Accruing to the PeopleThrough the Saving of Freight Causedfrom Waterway Development

Henry W Hill state senator Buf-falo

¬

X Transportation by Wa ¬

terS J Hilburiu attorney PalalkaFla Commercial Benefits to theCountry Adjacent to the Waterway

George F Miles member of En-gineers

¬

Club New York N YIns-ide

¬

Passage Between Jacksonvilleand Key Vest-

Address Juliett C Compton Colum-bus

¬

GaNovember 16 Morning Session

9 a mChas Jewett Swift attor ¬

ney Columbus GaLe Moynes His¬

tory Genesis of American History onthe St Johns

Ellison D Smith U S senator Saluda N C

Mayor Thos J L Browne TampaFlauFree or Toll Waterwav andBenefits to West Coast of the FloridaPeninsula to be Derived from theMississippi to Atlantic Inland Water-way

¬

J F Coleman consulting engineerNew Orleans LaTbe Effect ot theMississippi to Atlantic Inland Water-way

¬

on the Development of Gulf Portsand Transit Points-

H D Clayton member of congressEufaula AlaThe Vast Influencesof all Gulf and Atlantic WaterwaySystems-

A B Davidson lieutenant governorCuero TexThe Advantage toTvas of a Continuous Inland Water-way

¬

Along the Atlantic and Gulfroast-

w P Thompson orieinator of theMolilo and Mississippi Waterway Bl-hncham Wash

Address W L Seddon Tampa FlaShort talks by delegates

Aftsrnoon Session2 p mLansing H Beach Lieut

Co Corps of Engineers U S A NewI Organs LaThe Engineering Featirs of the Waterway Along the-

NG7 1 f

I B Broward exgovernor JacksnviI FlaTwent Years Increase-In Commerce Compared with IncreaseIn Facilities End Cost of Transporta ¬

I tin hy Rail and WaterPul Xorcrops consulting engineer

Vana Ga Improved Landings sadF fiities for Handling Freightr il B Floyd attorney Apalachicola FlaTtie Personal Factor in-Vat rway Development

Ii ugh R Garden attorney NewYriK X YTh Dream of Poncef Leon to be Realized in this Ge-

nera¬

I i onRhodes Brown mayor Columbus

JaThe Benefits to be Derived b-yte Chattahoornee River Districtfrom the Mississippi to Atlantic InlandWaterway

Short talks by delegatesNight Session-

S p mPaul Jones attorneyCleveland OThe Estimated Costand its Relationship to the EstimatedBenefits Without Waiting for theFlorida Canal from thM Part of theWaterway between th Mississippiand Apelacfcicola

Mrs AnMtadu Allison ToMkiecpresident Womans Natiooal Riversand Harbors Congress Shreeport

I A

1

laVhat the Womans NationalRivers and Harbors Congress Wants

Robert Isham Randolph secretaryInternal Improvement Commission of i

Illinois Chicago IBThc Engineer ¬

ing Difficulties of the Georgian BayShip Canal Route of Canada as Com-pared

¬

with the Mississippi to Atlan-tic

¬

Inland Vaterway and the Compara-tive

¬

Ierits of the Two Projects-J Hampton Moore president At-

lantic¬

Deep Waterway AssociationPhiladelphia PaThl AtlanticCoast Inland Waterways I

Address Dr W J McGee Wash-ington

¬

I

D C-

November 17 Morning Session0 a inJ A Betjamin aecipiar I

Business Mens League Albany GaU Venial Tonnage Tributary in Naviga-ble

¬j

Streams Emptying Into the GulfGeo R Spaulding captain corps of j

engineers U S A Jacksom < FlaEngineering Features of a Canal

Across the State of FloridaJno M Parker president Southern

Commercial Congress New OrleansLaThe Southern Commercial Con-gress

¬

and its Relationship to SouthernProjects such as tht Mississippi to At-

lantic Inland Waterway-G Grosvenor Dawe managing di ¬

rector of Southern Commercial Con ¬

gress Washington D CA Sum-ming

¬

Up-Report of resolutions committee

report of nominating committee se-lection

¬

of IlPxt metting placAfternoon Session

Trip by bout down the St Johns tothe Atlantic This trip will be com-plimentary

¬

to the delegates to theconvention

Other entertainmentTo the Delegates

Delegates will receive badges wheni they register which will serve astheir credentials

The convention is held in Jackson-ville

¬

I upon the invitation of the Jack-sonville

¬

Board of Trade which willmaintain a bureau of information forthe convenience of the delegrtes ad¬

joining the assembly hallPleaso register at headquarter ad ¬

joining assembly hall as soon as urrivins in the city

Members only are entitled < o votePrincipals Resolution of Mississippi toAtlantic Inland Waterway Association

Resolved That feeling the full in ¬

dustrial development of the southeast ¬

ern states must depend on improvedtransportation facilities we favor theI adoption and prompt execution of acomprehensive plan of waterway im-provement

¬

I We especially favor andcall for as a just right the construc-tion

¬

I of a deep inland waterway alongthe eastern gulf coast to connect theMississippi river with the Atlanticocean together with the improve-ment

¬

oT the gulf slope rivers in suchmanner as tp open new territory towater transportation We favor theexecution of the work under federalappropriations adequate for promptand certain completion of the entireproject and In case the state of thepublic treasury forbids sufficient ap¬

propriations at an early date wo favorthe issuance of bonds in such amountas to insure the completion of thework in a businesslike way

In voicing our needs we appeal tothe federal government as of rightand as citizens and as representatives

I of the citizens of six sovereign stateswe claim consideration and action bycongress in accordance with the re-peated

¬

recommendations of the feder-al

¬

administration and the united dec-laration

¬

of the governors of all thestates of the nation

Resolved That this convention cor-dially

¬

and unreservedly approves thework of the National Rivers and Har-bors

¬

Congress and endorses the pol ¬

icy advocated by it and that this as-sociation

¬

take out a membership inthe National Rivers and Harbors Con ¬

I gress and send delegates not exceed-ing

¬

fifty to the coming convention ofI said congress in Washington Decem-ber

¬

9 10 ad II 1908 and urge uponI all municipalities and commercial or-ganizations

¬

in the states r presjtmJ ejl inthis convention to do likewise

Resolved That the Mississippi tothe Atlantic Inland Waterways Asso-ciation

¬

I endorses a comprehensivebusinesslike system of caring for andimproving rivers and harbors and ofextending such natural advantages bymans of connecting canals wheneverneeded or justified by prospective re-quirements

¬

I of trade between suchnatural waters We specifically ap-proveI

Commissionand endorse the Inland Water-

ways¬

Resolved That this conventionI heartily endorses the national policyI of conserving all natural resourcesand especially the sources of control-ofI the water supply of inland stream >

and to that end advise that the sev-eralI states of the Union legislate with-aj view to vesting in the national go-vernment

¬

sufficient authority aboveI heads of navigation to adequately pro-tect

¬

I the rights of posterity us well asthe advantages of the present gen-eration

By LawsFirstThe name of the association

I shall be Mississippi to Atlantic InlandWaterway Association The name may-beIi changed or the bylaws amended aany regular meeting of the associa-tion

¬

by a majority vote of the mem-bers

¬

present or by proxySecond The membership of the as-

sociation¬

shall consist of citizens ofthe United States or those connected-withi the business or industries of the

I United States who may subscribe to-I this constituion and contribute to thcj support and prosecution of the objectsot this association-

i ThirdAt meetings of the membersi of this asosciation of the executiveI committee members may vo < e byproxy if not personally present

I Fourth The object of this associatoin is to work for the const ruction of

I

I an inland waterway connecting thMississippi and Apalachicola riversthence across the Florida peninsula tothe Atlantic and the improvement ofthe laterals and tributaries hereto

FifthThe officers of this associa-tion

I

shall be a president a secretaryand treasurer who shall hold officeI for one year or until his successor s-

elected and qualified to serve viipresidente o e front each of thestates of Georgia Florida AHOMtmaLouisiana Mississippi and Texas andone setoetrf from the states at largealso owe iicepretiideiit from each Wa

I

n ow

FLANNEL SIIIRTSIr j1Or = H

We are headquarters for them Any color anystyle any price We have them Will you look atthem Also a big line of Coduroy and Khaki Shirts

I1sJoo to 2O-OMens fancy Vests

We are showing a big line of fancy vests in allthe latest patterns and styles

25O to 5OO-

WMa JOHr SON SON-THE BIG STORE

T

tcrway association to become con-nected herewith j

SixthThe duty of the presidentshall be to preside at meetings topromote the important work of thisassociation and have general supc-viaon of the other officers of the as-

sociation¬

Seventh The duty of the secretaryshall bo to attend all meetings of ihoassociation or executive commuteHe shall be paid his traveling ex-

penses¬

in attending meetings He I

shall keep the minutes of the asso-ciation and remit same to the treas ¬

urer and shall render a statement oflecepts and payments at each annualmeeting of the members and to theexecutive committee when called 01to do S-

OEighthThe duty of the treasurersiall be to deposit all funds of tie ai-

butmtion>

in tank and to make puments on wanvnts signed by presi-dent

¬

and secretaryNinth The money of the associa-

tion¬

shall be paid out on warrantssigned by the president and secretaryto ppy for routine administration ex-penses

¬

The traveling expenses ofmembers of the executive committeewhile attending meetings may be paidout of this fund Also the travelingexpenses of delegates to Washington

Tenth It shall be the duly of eachember of the executive committee tocanvass for members for said associa-tion

¬

and to remit to the secretary anltreasurer the names of all suboC 1 bers-afnd all moneys collected Also fhallsolicit subscriptions frym Boards ofTrade civic bodies siness organ-izations

¬

throughout the territory af-fected which shall be remitted to the I

secretary together with the names otthe donors

Each state shall appoint an execu-tive

¬

committee from among its dele-gates

¬

consisting of three members-of which the vicepresident of thatstate shall be a member and chairraaii

The executive committee shall havefull authority to order expendituresfor the association and decide themanner and purpose for which the-

monfS of the association shall beexpended and carry out the directions-and purposes of this organization andto whom full power is given as to themanner in which the affairs of thisassociation shall ba administered-

A quorum shall consist of the mem-bers

¬

present at a meeting held in pur-suance

¬

of call by the presides-itEleventhThe president shall have

power to fill all the vacancies thatmay occur by resignation or other ¬

wise in the offices of the associationand shall also have the power to ap

I fuT vutn Charter W Tr th-XCA York lil> n4 UT vus abotit to-

iI

ha jihtatr hih finance tliv UmUf-Siat

I

< b court of appeal affirmed thenndng of the lower court which le-rlartd him guilty of bank wreckingand fixed b punishment at fifteeryears in the federal prison at AtlantaGa Morses attorneys at once opplied for a writ of certiorari and dedared they would tak the ease tothe United States supreme courtMeanwhile Morse who had been outon bail and operating in Wan siretwas returned to fie Tombs prison andlocked ap An hoer after the key watnra d en him In fa is tell he was re-elected preaWsm 9t tb UetrepolttarSteamship oeapainr due of the bittgest corporftitoas h wae eoneraedwith at the time of hM failure

point such person or persons as maybe necessary to properly carry forward and nobcuu the work of thoassociation reporting his action illall casts to the executive committee

AH meetings of the executive com-mittee

¬

shall be held on the call of theprsideut countersigned by the secre ¬

taryTwelfthThe fees for membershipiu the association shall be as followIndividual Membership 200Firms or Corporations LOUOrganizations 400 or less lliBOOrganizations 100 to 600 2300GOO to 1000 3T50Over one thousand 5000Waterway Assoe1ationc5001a-nd shall entitle the payer to mombership for the fiscal year endingwith the close of each annual conven-tion

¬

of the associationThirteenth All duly enrolled ml J

Sberb shall be entitled to vote as themembership dues paid indicate onevote for each 200 or multiple thereof

The OfficersPresident non Duncan U Fletcher

Jacksonville FlaSecretary Leland J Henderson

Apalachicola FlaTreasurer G A Watetman Pensa ¬

cola Fla-IIonorary president Captain Jqhn

Craft Mobile Ala-Vicepresident at large Charles J

Swift Columbus G-aVicepresidentsG Grovonor Dawe

Montgomery Ala Jno A BetjaminAlbany Ga J H Drummond St An-

drews¬

Fla Benj G HumphriesGreenville Miss Warren B fl1N-ew Orleans La C S E HollandVictoria Tex Robt Ishaw RandolphChicago III S A Thompson Rich-mond

¬

Ind-Executive fcommittee G Grosvenor

Dawe Montgomery Ala II S Koelhofer Montgomery Ala R A Mitch ¬

elI Gadsdcn Ala J II Drummond-St Andrews Flu T A JenningsPensacola Flu Jno G Ruge Apt-itachicola Flu J A Betjamin Al ¬

bany Ga F B Gordon CoUimbwuGa Leo Lowenherz Columbus G iWarren B Reed New Orleans lAH L Gueydan Gueydan La D mLocke Lake Charles La lIen G

Humphries GreenvHla Mia B FNoel Jackson Mis E J DowersBay St Louis Miss

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foleys Honey and Tar the great throatand lung remedy The gemiiiie con-

tains¬

no harmful drugsW A DAIeraberte druggist and

apothecary 121 South Palafox strtllct-r

MORSES SENTENCE AFFIRMEDPRISON WHICH AWAITS HIM I