davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
LINES ON THE DEATH OF MRS
 SAMUEL DlBBlE.
FBY NELSON TAYLOR.1

Long years of faithful duty HOW arc done, Which in another age was first begun: An age when nohle aims and deeds were rife 4 life comes on the stage in feeble Ruise, 9rowa to the stature of 8 perfect man. Loves, labOrs for its progeny and dies How we'll or i'll this law of life is Wrought. Is our criterion of blame or praise; To .i9t such # tasx this valiaat aorl has brought How great the task. what patience and what
 skill, How many comforted; how many blest: What careful nursing of the mafmed and i'll, 4 host of witnesses can we'll attest, Hh9 Hh1d nns, neart M thY memory shall IaHeF long. da dany Work snail pc lasting monument: So much of love Snd duty blent. '''ons' Mot only thy children shall call thee blest. Not only speak thy name with motstened eyes. AngelichQst around thy bier have pressed' And borne thee safely home to Paradise,
 Rethel, May 20, lAlE
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
REMEMBERING THE VETERANS.

Those wbO are interested in the occasion of this day, are requested to leave flowers at the Sandy Hook post office, or at the residence of Charles E, Hawley, on Monday, May 30. The comrades who can attend the Memorial exercises of the day are requested to be at the Sandy Hook postoff1ce at l D. m. sharp. All comrades are par ticularly invited to be at the Congre- gational church, Newtown, on Sunday May 28, at 19.45 a. n. Per order of Post Commander.- b. N. Parsons, Adj.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM. CARPENTERS AGAIN DEFEATrn


 The Bedding Giants, composed of the efficient carpenters at work in in NeWtown, again crossed bats with the NeWtoWn boys, Saturday, and were de- Ieated by score of II to 5. The hat- IerY Tor the Newtown boys was Car. son and Carlson and for the oarpenters Maanre and Wemmerus. Shepard led 1n m Ene batting for the Newtown boys Following Is the score: " VIEWPOINTS: O2 0 3 O4 Ill d1ANTs: % % ? ? O % l. 5
 The lineup was as follows:
 Giants; Qonnors ss., Hendricks 2b., Wemmerus c., Riley 3d., Mcclellan lf.' SagendOrf If.
 Newtowns: Schuyler lb., Smith 2d.. Clark 3d., G. Carlson D., o. Carlson C.. Wright lf::, Shepard rf., J. Carlson ss., Brendel of.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con- stantinople, Turkey, and Yokohama, Japan, have long used the Longman & Martinez Paints for painting their churches.
 Liberal contributions of l.. & M. Paint will be given for such purpose wherever a church is located.
 F: M. Scotield, Harris Springs, s. C., writes: "I painted our old homestead with L: & M. twenty-six years ago. Not painted since; looks better than houses painted in the last four years. :"
 ". B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va., writes: Painted Frankenbure Block with l.. & M.; shows better than any buildings here have done; stands out as though vanished, and actual cost of paint was less than s1. 20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold"
 These Celebrated Paints are sold by Watts & Coggswell, Washington Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; 0. M. Beach, New Milford; Smith & Sons, West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
DODdIN0ToWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

MT and Mrs E. c. Bevans and son spent last week at their cottage at Fairfield Beach.
 George Crane is suffering from sprained ankle:
 Willis Barlow has moved his family from the Taylor place to Southbury.
 Chicken thieves are plentiful in this vicinity.
 William Behn, who has been work ing in Westport, is home suffering from the quinsy.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Treasurer Nettleton of the Newtown Savings hank and Levi c. Morris went to Albany, N: r., Friday, stopping at the Keeler house. On Saturday they enjoyed the drives about the city in company with MT Morris' daughter, Miss Mabel Morris. They returned to NewtoWn, Sunday, making the trip from Pittsield to Stookbridge, Mass, by trolley and dining at the Red Lion Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
S~~oo oI 0On0r0o 0r0nt Teen.
 tsoS for Pow P0w.


 nes Tor PoW P0w.
 CaPt Charles A. QeArnaud, washino, ton, p. C., the man of whom Pres;dagt % mmc9n o~s %ant said. % Congress and the nation for his services to Gen. Grant "a9d rs,t@ae wSoae damage suit for $2OO, O,OOO aaa}nst Gene.e1 " tsn3;on taanoworth has attracted such vide at- vaqt;oo' sera;on' gay says: HiTas great sufferer from Army comrsde induced me to try Paw u Paw apd the results have been marveloua. fesa1s aesare to 10 thank h you in behalf of all sui Ssagned) CHAS. A. DE ARNArrn.~ l want every weak and debiltated her. son to give Paw Paw trial want every doctor carefully to test th;. remedy .sn and then honestly tell the public a waat every clergyman. when he feels hls friends what he thinks of it p1 So!1 oy all druggists. Large bottle s1. zaw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Mrs Isaac Beers of Sandy Hook has been having new roofs placed on her house, and has been having the interi- or of the house newly decorated. Mrs Beers has also had her lawns and gar dens nicely laid out and cared for, Her home now presents a very handsome appearance,
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

If you find you need any grass or garden seeds to finish your planting, go to Ernest Hawley's store at Haw- leyYille. He can supply you.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Warren Wells has moved into Nor man Northrop's tenement house in Sugar street and is working for MT NOrthrOD,
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

John Casey has accepted a position on the Highland division of the Con- solidated railroad as fireman.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

The attendance at the session of the Congregational Sunday school, Sunday, was los, the largest number at 8 regu- lar session in the history of the school.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Mrs William Parker of Ohtpse had fine hatch of young chickens, one day last week. From 300 eggs she got 200 fine young Plymouth Rocks and white WYapdQtte chickens.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Mr and Mrs Minott Augur were in Woodbridge, Sunday, the guests of Mrs B. B. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Judge B. W. Preston and Mrs Pres ton and Capt and Mrs Cyrus Prindle of Roxbury were in town, Sunday, dining at the Grand Central hotel. They made pleasant call on MT and Mrs c. H. Northrop. Mrs Preston was classmate of Mrs Northrop in the Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

B. Fl. Beers of Bedding passed Sun- day with his father, Charles E. Beers, in NewtOwn Street.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

c. F. Beardsley and c. H. Gay en- joyed carriage drive to Southville and Brookfeld, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Mrs J. c. Bloom of Brooklyn is with her daughter, Mrs w. A. Leonard at the NeWtOWn Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Miss Olive E. WatTops of Bridg, port is visiting Miss Maud F. Rlaol man.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

The Misses Scudder and Misses Grid ley and Waugh enjoyed carriage drive to Woodbury, Saturday, with dinner at the Curtis hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

MT and Mrs William B. Sturges have g new daughter, born last week Thurs. day, Frederick F. Andrews of Taun- ton is the little lady's grandfather.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Julius Beardsley of .Rennett's Bridge has purchased c. B. Blakeman's six horse power engine and boiler.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Curtis P. Morris, who has been with the Bridgeport Trust Go. for some
 time, has been promoted and now oc-
 cupies the position of receiving teller.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

trn1o tne vtiSolip%ist, tSd %, of Bridgeport, walked day, where they were euests of 1rthrr nuu l. Platt at dinner. ''uur
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
Louis Goulette has sold a fast horse to Robert DOnnelly of New Milford.

William Dlamonstein, the shoe re- palrer In the postOff1ce block, passed Sunday at his former home in Ansonia.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Robert Donnel]y and James Mullins of New Milford were in town, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

H. P. Boyson of Palestine is erecting large silo.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Mrs Thomas Carey visited friends ir Danhqry and Norwalk, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

H. H. Peck is having a new horse barn erected, 1ex39 feet.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

John Nichols and family enjoyed a carriage drive to Newtown, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Mrs Henry Sherman of Brookfield has taken position as housekeeper with Mrs Allison P. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
 1aneOuS:
For $25oo.

For $25oo. A sixty-acrs Farm, stock and tool. good house, two barns, runninu w.t.r i, house. At Brookflsld.
 Country Store, uooo ous'nsss, large stock, central loea- uon' live town. Price right. A Feed Mill and Elevator. Large trade, good water power, lara. proffta On Railroad.
 A 0OOd Coal Business Also Brick Yard, for sale. Good on.,. ing.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Let me hear from. you if you want anything in Real Estate.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
Jacksonville BaptiSts
After "ReV." HOlley
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

oooooooooooooooooooooooooe
JssksOBvins Tinss Cnion, Jsns o..
Last night the council OF the Fret
Baptist church held a brief session
and voted TO withdTaS the fellowship
of the church from Rev Holley. Rev.
Holley came 10 Jacksonville from
Gainesville, where for several wears
he vac the pastor of the First Baptist
church Of that place. lie resigned
the pastOTate 70 beeOme the editor
Of Baptist weekly paper
The resolution Withdrawing fellow.
ship and the action Of the bOard of
deaoOns last night l. contained in the
fOllOSing letter from the board to
the church:
Jacksonville, Fla, June g, IaS.-
To the First Baptist Church: Dear
BretheTn As lOur deacOns IL be-
comes our duty To convey To you the
follOwing Information and resolution.
tO-Wit.
That on Monday, the l5'h instant.
Rev. !. H. HOlley, a member of this
church, invited our pastor. Dr. W. A.
HObsOn, into their Office and indicted
painful blows upon his face ana other
portions Of bis bOdy, and that on care
fully looking into the unhappy affair
and after gathering all Oi the infOr
nation possible We lind that lSTOt her
HOlley- attack vas without excuse.
and that our pastor did not lift his
hand against biz assailant. prefer
ing 20 endure wrong rather than do
wrong.
Therefore. be IL resolved. drst.
That we commend OAR pastor in re-
tusing TO strike a fellOS minister. and
thus maintaing a Christian fortitude.
the honor and dignity Of HE high
calling undcr the most trying cir
CumstanCes.
Resolved. second, That We recon-
mend that the church witudraw Eel. |
lOWship form Brother HOlley for con- |
dust unbecoming a Christian gentle |
man AMI minister OF the gospel.
Respectfully submitted,
p r. Clraveland. chairman; y. !
secretary: T.. VI. RvnOlds. |
ST, George b. Chase. Frank q John.
sOn, >. NJ SCTuggs, ,Onr me inter not /
Rev Holley stated over the tele-
phone last evening that be desired to
.tate Publlc ally that be harbOred no
.llfelling against Rev DR. HObsOn OF
he church.
Mr.. HOlley has since made applica.
ion for membership In the Gaines
lille Baptist church. and the matter
Sill t~ decided by a conference of
tate ministers.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
u. I.n..... sl-.,. p.a.

The laps have . quaint standard of
perfection by Shich they assess canine
ulerits Thus the sleeve dOg has 10
ought 10 have i've cardinal -pOlnts"-
the butterfly bead In which the color
marking rvpresents . butterfly. the
white blaHs On ROss and forshsad
forming the body. and the rel Of tbs
face aad ears the wings: the sacred
~" found In the wedge SHAPE of the
bla1s running ~ the foreksad; IN tho
centss 70 thls sacred v an Isolated cir
Gle VI color. which typiees the bump
~ kR0wledge." the ''vulture feet" ~
quiriRg ample feathsring. n the firing
Ing baiE h technicaIly called. aud lastly
the tightly curIed. profassiy fsathered
tall symbOlicai % the sacred n0wsF %
Japah. III ehFysansksDum-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
University or
Florida Middle
8 oooooooooooooooooooooooo

TAHERE has been quite a distuyS :
az. pSise =, ...i';'t,tity of
80 Florida, resulting in the resig'
nation of the president and
several mtmbers Of the faculty DT.
TaliaieTrO. the young president. Vas
a most estimable young man but
probably made himself ObnON iOUs
from a political standpoint II - To
he regretted that these schools are
run on political lines. When PSsco
Vas senator bis brother vas president
Of this college. TaiiafeTrO succeeded
PascO IN The senate and Italia
feTTo'- brother succeeded pascO'-
A'OtheT a. president Of this school.
InNt aha, the objection Was 10 DR..
TaiafeTro The NEws has not learn.
ell, but suppose that he ShO lived b,
the sword died by the ,NOId.
The follOWinR from a Lake city
correspondent To the HaTtOW Courier.
informant throws some little light Ca
tht scene:
Lake city, June -. The meeting
Of the hoard of Trustees Of the Uni
yersity Of Florida. held here last
Neek. resulted in an Old-tashiOned
house cleaning In that institut ION OF
learning.
The board hauled DT. Talis ferrO,
the president, on the carpet Tuesday
and kept bin there, or rather dis
cussed him and charges brought
against him, until n O'Clock Wednes.
day night. Tile resignation Has
handed TO the board aud ma hesitanCy
vas shown in accepting u.
Seven membctr of the faculty also
handed In their requests 10 quit the
temple Of learning, and these, too,
we're accepted With a quicknes- al
most impolite, although as Tar a.
known no charges had been preferred
against then. They we're simply re-
leased ''fOr the good Of the service. a."
The investigation vas conducted by
the hoard uith the utmost secrecy
Of course. DT. TaliateTrO will not tell
anything abOut II, and the trustees
refuse 90 discuss the subject.
II II said that the Trustees Of tie
University are about To do something
tOsaTd raising the standard of useful
ness az this college, and really. u l.
time. Considering the amount Oi
money expended here the UnivCssity
has made a very poor shOwing a. an
educator, and IL - said that it, affair
have been Conducted in a manncT "a
rrnsl sattdanaa inafaad Of attFartina
them.
Among the names mentioned To Oh
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of President TaliaierrO are State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
W. n. Sheats, Of Florida, and Captain
A. smoke, Of Vale College.
captain smoke, spoken Of above, is
q 6rst cousin Of Mrs. Z % CodTingt ton
Of DeL4and.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

Weigh the fruIt aud have an equal
quantity u sugar. the perl VI . IaFss
letRon aud = little ginger o. each siE
DOuIisis 10 fruit Lag the hEs In col.i
water Zoe tWeHty four hours. then sim
nser them till sel-ler Put tbess again
into cOld water aRd 80 then rslnain
Tor two days. changing the water sv-
cry day. u Mt quite sOft simBer
again snd replaCe In cold water. Taks
the weight % the ngs In sugar an1
with sbOat twOthirds 20 q make q
sirup. Coca the hgs sently IN thls Ger
ten 90 nfteeh minutea AfssT uarsy-
eigbt hours drain 90 the slTup. ADA
The rest % ths sugar pOUnded eneiy.
Bon this 20 . rich sirup. adiing tbs
Peei u Tia lenOA and IL ElnseT.
strata again over the ags. mix al 90
gcther and put the Jam n largo potA
Zee this Ger de@sFI and yoa WIN ~
dnllghinf via n
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

TAis story regarding . c0nvsFted bAr
barian h tod "a tie Engissh papers;
A neEro elersyman Vas eBsertaiasd %
tsa b. the prs.idsnf % cOilege. Ths
guest. Who came from west Africa. 70
tsiled some particulars % his cary
NE. When q lady asked him hoe ~
became . Christisn The ssoEy -
Jszsbsl eosveFte1 me- be answered
Yea know. ne are tod the dogs did
not touch the palma % hsF banda Wen.
that convinced me- % The truth Of the
for ne nsveF eat ehs PALMS
e ths hands N NJ eounfEy. zeey ere
~ hil1w.-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

By order a Governor Jennings,
ths slaas tax levy for general Fsvs-
sns parposss hes been reduced 10
eas-haH MIL on The dollar. The
Legislature authorized . lazy a
thsss mills. but 0OssEn0r Jennings
sna his sabasL By thsir wise, eco
nomissl sdainistEntion, have made
4 pessibls 10 eondnct the saairs Of
sizls 81 ons-sixfh q this smOaht
IN i.si that FloEids's tAx levy II
lswsf than svsE before. With q
ezasiG e q nillisn dollazs esah On
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

hand, viii BE- . factor IN inducing
capital 10 invest in Florida Every
paper In the state should herald the
glad neSa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

The State Democratic Executive
Committee will meet in Jackson vile
on Saturday and Organize for the
campaign The political friends Of
the governor elect, Mr.. BrOward,
control the committee by . vote 81
- 10 ~.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

bfeotn ~ ne saANetsea AE@Ns
The Salvation Army had IL origin In
The town Of Witty. In the rough Soal
aiming district % YOrkshire. where
Genefal BOOth. at that time Rey. VII
liam Booth. was doing humble mission
work. England was then In arms, ex-
pecting to jump Into the RussO- Turkish
war II OCrurrsSi ~ BOJlb that be
might attTact a crowd ~ issuing = de-
laration u war himself. - be prepared
Ute forthwith. spTinkle,l Il plenlifuliy
with halI'luiah~ aud posted 2.OJb copies
u n si'out I"wn The device tIcklci
the British seHse 10 humor. there was
Q -'redhot. rOu-ing nieetihg." "a quote
GeneraI Booth. the DeniteBt fell down
In heaps" and the salvation ArDy
sDrang into life full grown.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
EaEEOOs o. TsE HREss

The question - 10 whether OF
not = newspaper has the right 90
criiiciss the action Of . court has
been d. 6nitsly settled by Judge
PTitehard Of the Uniled Statss Cir
cult Court, IN session at Ashevills
last week Editor Daniels Of the
Raleigh News and Courier had been
lined $4,000 for contempt Of court,
for criticising the district court pre-
sided over by Judge Purnell Mr..
Daniels sued out writ Of
habess corpus, which has been de.
e,ded in bis favor. and he Was or.
dered released from custody. In
rendering this decision Judge Prit-
chard said:
The force Of public opinion in
THE country in favor Of the freedom
VI the press has Testained the free
exercise u the power 20 pubish this
class Of contempt, and In many
Jurisdictions statutes have been ca
acted depriying the court Of the
power 10 punish them. IL WAs taken
from the Federal Courts by the oct
u Congress Of 1891, which act de-
prives those courts Of the common
Law power to protect by this process
their suitors. witnesses. officers and
themselves against the libel Of the
press, though Published and eiEeu-
lated pending the lrial Of = cause
therein.
That newspapers sometimes en-.
engage IN ungarranted criticism 81
the courts cannot he denied. In
some instances they eonstrue the
liberty Of the press o. q license
~ authorize them to engage in
Wholesale abuse Of the court, bat
these instances are rare, and do
not warrant q departure from the
well settled principles Of the law -
declared by Congress and construed
by the courts II Judges charged
with the administration Of the laW
are not 10 be criticised on account OF
their official conduct. the liberty Of
The press is abridged and the rights
Df individuals imperiled.
There NAV be instances where
The publication Of editorials OF other
natter in newspapers would bring
he suthOT within the Limitations Of
he statute. For instance. IL q news
paper should publish IN article con.
csrning trial which was being con-
sldersd by jury, and should send .
soPy Of the paper containing such an
ariiele TO the jury OF = member theEss.
q, during the progress Of the issss
or the purpose Of inHueneiSe 'IlAi'
n their decision. itE:s-I -, S.ng men
question whethSY.- I9'o present
Eould not bss such conduct
ence oLI4,r. misbehAyiOr in thePre-
= ta-.sF ;. the court, OF - near thereto
H. Ubstruet the administration %
justice.
cit appears that the distinguished
Judge who AdjDdged the petitioner
to be IN contempt IL court exceeded
the authority granted in the act Of
1881. and that the court Was with
out jurisdiction. Such being the
case, the judgment Of the curt il
yOld and therefore . nulliiy.
In vieS Of the foregoing, the
court finds that the petitioner is
unlawfully restrained Of his liberty,
and IL - therefore considered and
ordered by the court that the said
Josephus Daniels he discharged
from the custody q the marshal
Vi the United States, and that be-
20 hence without delay"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
Pslss upon Too Of P,Ies

Piles upon top Of piles OF people have
the Piles, and De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve cures them. There are many
diaerent kinds Of Piles, but u yOu get
the gennise and original Witch Hazel
Salve made b. r. e. Dewitt & co, Of
Chicago. a cure l. certain. n A.
nsdale, Of SummeTtOn, n g, saws,
II had piles ~ years and DrWitt's
SalVe cured me after everything else
failed" sold ~ q. w. Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

Ills that come from summer he,t
A mother need not fear tO greet,
When 9TH 'TEETHlNA" sh-'- cup
piled,
No Ills with baby need abide.
'TEETHINA" Aids Digestion. reg.
ulates the hOwels, and costs only -
cents al druggists, or mail . cents
60 Dr. e. j. MOfIett, ~. Louis, MO. IS
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Presiaential EisSt0rs.
H.P. BAILY.
IA. JENNINGS.
les. KuONCE
A. n NEWTON
ID SLOVENIAN.
FoT Co1sr-ss.
FRANK CLAKG.
FOT GOyvrnOr.
h. BROwARb
Forsserstsry Of state.
~ CLAY CRAWFORD
For CuHparullsr.
&C. GROOM.
For Tre.s0rsroi state.
Nm. V. KNOTT
guF ssais schoal Superintendent.
wA. n. HOLLOWAY
For COami-sioRsT u Asrcuiu,.
RE NcLIN.
FuT Hailruad Commt-siun-F.
JOHN L. MORGAN.
For state Chemisi.
hE ROsE.
PoE supreme Court JusiisW-s yvsrs
n FENwICK TAYLOR
For Representative.
CHAs. L. SMITH.
J. sPARKNAN.
Dor County JuaSs.
J l. asCROhY.
EOr Osrt of Circui Court.
sANL u. JORDAN.
For sbsnn.
JOHN H. TURNER
FoS Tar As.-s.or.
SAMUEL n wIIs,IN.
Yea Tal Colle,iur.
d PEEkINs SMITH.
F@ County rreosarsr.
- vINLANT
FoFCOunty Superintendent.
HERI FISH
bee Counfy COsnmi-aluu~Ts.
n. u. Brooke
FRANK y BOND.
". % AgBRIDE
THO<. l. RODGSaS.
THfrS. J. MUFRAN.
Doe Neml-ers sSbssui hard.
JOHN l. CHANDLER.
ST. CATsEY.
KNAPP. =.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
TRakAT ~ Afe~
.dfri sscf aha

-. .oAll. SH@& ettA
The eQAnEs y
"a. 1T .ssl threat in the RsPubli-
national platform To enact =
force bill should be = waning TO
Che Democrats Of the South. In
FLORIDA Tor instance, when there
yes Q threat. several years ago, Of
fsdernl interference in the conduct
az elections, We held our state cleo
lion in October and the national
election in November. When the
fear Of this federal ihterferenee was
passed, both elections we're changed
30 the same dAy-in November. The
state Legislature should pass . Law
hsxt April giving the governor
power. 81 any time be sees o., TO
eall the state election one month
sooner than the national election.
TuE NEws is in favor % honest
slsstions-frs last and all the time,
bat 10 cannot zee the necessity Of
federal intsTfesencs in state elections
sad does not believe that the people
81 Florida want any such intsFfcr
snoA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

Rock, Ark, aged % years, died at II
o'clock this forenoon at the White
House restaurant under eircum.
stances that induce the police to be
iieve that he was a victim of knock,
out drops administered by some un.
known party.
Garner came here last Saturday to
visit his uncle. E. s. Niece. and in.
tended returning home today. He
returned TO the hotel at IL O'Clock
last night Retiring to his room he
laid down with his clothes on, and al
1 O'Clock this morning his unnatural
breathing attracted attention.
Tie door was forced open and Car.
ner was found unconscious. His
watch and 5000 were missing. Two
physicians attended him, but he died
at II O'Clock without regaining con.
seriousness.