davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05

southern rabblnical conference. It
will cover four days and many impor
tant papers with respect 20 the wei.
fare OF Judaism will be read Among
them will be a paper on the Develop
ment OF Jewish Charity During the
Past Fifty Years" by the Hebrew
Charities of the world President
Max Field. OF Memphis, VIII preside
over the conference An elaborate
social program has been arranged. The
rabbis will assist in the dedication OF
the Isidore Newman Manual Train
ing school and the golden jubilee Of
the Jewish Orphans Home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
MOUNT VERNON LODGE.
x. Of p Had Installation Tuesday Fol-
lowed by an Oyster Supper.


lowed by an Oyster Supper.
Tuesday evening with Mount Vernon
Lodge No. 20, knights Of Pythias, was
a most entertaining one, being che
regular Installation Of officers for the
ensuing term, which transpired in the
usual impressive manner.
The officers installed were as fol-
lowss J, A, Philer, @. C.;N.R. Oar
ter, V, O.;J. +, Bunch, p. ;R, II. Scha-
fer, NJ. OF w, W. II, McKinstry, X. OF
r, & S. Robert Mcclellan, NJ. Of F.
J, &, Torrey, NJ. of e. Homer Brown,
o. q.
Az the conclusion OF the installation
ceremonies the lodge was closed, and
the Knights present were intro
duced" TO a bountiful spread OF oys-
tiers, served in every style, with the
condiments aud other necessary trim
mings This treat was furnished by
the officers, aud came as an agreeable
surprise to many OF those present, who
had not anticipated a supper, IL Il
needless to add that the affair conclud-
ed most happily, the Knights leaving
with both hearts and s,omachs over
taxed.
Mount Vernon Lodge is one OF the
largest and most progressive OF the or.
der in the State. IL Is composed OF
men foil OF energy aud ambition, many
OF whom are young, with the result
that great interest Is manifested, I'm
der the supervision aud direction OF j.,
A. Phifer as chancellor commander the
lodge has made wonderful progress,
and the services OF Mr.. Phiter are best
evidenced by the fact that he was re-
elected--an honor which Is seldom
conferred
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
rhts. Murasrsra Must De.

Alba1y = Y. Jon Three aDpesli
from o0nFicl.oa ~ murder in mo ar.
feegee we're denied Saturday By che
cQur ~ HpDfa's rhc Appellants
we're A90lpb kaoa.E OF Nes York
ciig convicted of numbering A" Lm-
ma Kaufman a their apartment o.
so 200 wet FYaIrtl street 90 tb9
nfght ~ 's 1g 1903 Frank him.
ru of hr0oH convicted OF mafa'f
.ae Isf.a p.a.a. % hIou ilukman on
9a ~ l George Smith ~
clanluHt H s0e coVniy o0uHelri
fntfleHne t.fe on sagt y. 1890
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
CAR coLLIDEs WITH AUTO.
More Than a Score Of Persons Were
Slightly Injured.

More Than a Score Of Persons Were
Slightly Injured.
New York, Jan. 4.-More than q
score Of persons have been slightly
injured through a collision AZ Eighty.
third street and Avenue Il between q
trolley car aud big touring automo.
bile.
The latter was destroyed by FIRE fol.
lowing an explosion OF the gasoline
tank The car was thrown from
the track and almost overturned. The
automobile, going at a fast pace across
EiEhiy.eight into the platform OF a
car which was bound for a ferry load
ed with men, women and children.
Tho rear Of the ear was thrown from
the rails. while the passengers were
hurled about and the men Ia the au.
tomobile were sent flying through the
air aud struck some distance away. in
an instant the gasoline exploded and
the machine was ahlaze None of the
occupants were seriously injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DEAD.
william J. Baldwin. Jrs Of Long 10
land Road, Passes away

william J. Baldwin, Jrs Of Long 10
land Road, Passes Away.
New York. Jan. t.-Wilham II Bal.
dwin. Jr.. president OF the Long Is
land railroad. is dead at his home IN
Locust Valley, l.. /.
Mr.. Baldwin was born In Boston, the
son Of william Fl. Baldwin, the philan'
thrOpist, and entered railroad work
Immediately after his graduation from
Harvary university In 1885, and the
completion Of course In law His
first position was a clerkship In the
Union Pacific Office In Omaha from
which he rapidly worked up through
the various grades until In 1889 he
was chosen first vice president OF the
road. Resigning when Jay Gould Sc
cured control he went to the Flint and
Psre Marquette as general manager,
and In 1894 to the Richmond and Dan.
vile, now known as the Southern
railway system. In 1896 be succeed.
ed Austin Corbin az president OF the
Long Island railroad at a yearly salary
Of $4,000. Mr. Baldwin took an ac
tive interest in public and educational
Affairs and ia this connection Is well
known throughout the south.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
MACHINE AGENTS srRlkE.
They object to Giving Bond az Re.
CURED BY Companies.

They Object 70 Giving Bond az Re.
CURED BY Companies.
New York, Jan. Sewing machine
agents 10 the number Of 200 have de-.
clded 10 lnausurate a strike here
the first strike Of the year Nothing
Of the kind has ever occurred before
in the profession and no one had been
thought necessary
They demand the restoration Of com.
missions recently abolished. and re-.
adjustment OF the system whereby
they are held liable 70 the companies
when dlshonest purchasers who buy
machines on the inslallment plan sud.
denly leave for parts unknown.
The strikers say mat they have 20
glVs bond OF $3.50 This. they think
ought 10 be enough. without holding
them responsible for lost machines.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR
DOES NOT END WAR
Peace Will Only Come When
Russia Imposes Il.
RUSSIA MAY RErAkE FORTRESS

Powers Do Not Believe that Japanese
Occupation Of POr, Arthur WIN De .
Menace to Europe and Amerlea
Car Not Killed.
Paris, Jan. 1.-The Russian oficlals
here strongly incline to the view thai
the war will so ON without reference
20 Port Arthur
The Russian naval attache says the
mission of the Russian second Paolao
squadron was to save Port arthur.
Therefore, since this mission cannot be
accomplished the squadron will pioha
bly, wait until reinforced by third
and probably fourth squadron. lie
believes Russia win retaRe Port Ar
thur by assaults by land and sea.
There will require time for adS
Qpate naval and military ConcentrG
tion, thus prolonglpg the war one OF
two years, The attache says Russia
must win decisive battle before peace
can be considered.
one OF the Russian naval Oiilcora
thinks Russia viii retako Port Arthur,
Peace, said he, viii come only when
Russia imposes H.
The view prevails IN The hlgheat
government quarters that mediation is
not likely 20 result from the fall ~
Port Arthur,
The officials say that the chancellor
Cos Of London Paris, Berlin aud Wash
ingtou have substantially agreed on
the same principle. namely that media
ton viii be practical only when one
party asts for L. Tho officials ara
fully convinced that Russia viii nos
consent 10 mediation That che Jap.
sneso occupation Of Port Arthur would
constitute menace 20 Europe aro NOT
shared IN oihclal quarters here, whera
u lH asserted that Japan's success "A
one Of the natural INCIDENTS OF the war
with which Europe md America are
not concerned. unless n leads 10
Chinese uprising Tho latter ia con.
sider9d To- bee che chief danger follow.
FMS lapan's occupation OF Port Ar
thur.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05

Mobile Aia lau AZ fte saauct
patton celebration ,n fhh cry there
6e,rg $500 alsfUes pfesaat. A. IS
1ohnson fnerrol ras delegated 10 30
20 Mafans'gr eaf pfngrnIY o.
haf ~ fse aErg Citizens ~ Noodle
iefIie 80 prifeai ap rlgi ths cfF
fotH N ate ioeistf 81 Wash
mffQt John uu1 fnf anis 1asf8
rlees1 Do ftr Rege3leaa faf.8sai cos
fFniIra from th Gate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
WILSON'S Blo SALE

Another Great Sacrifice Of Or Goods
VIII % Made a. This Sale.
Attention il called 10 the biR advef,
lIssmsnt u Mr.. 4 Wlison. which ~.
pears elsewhere Ia This issue.
Mr.. Wilsou Offers big HarealH-
GiyiBg-saie which Il 70 open saturday
January 7sb, ~ sbs desires % tufn To-.
70 eash 1900 vouh of dry goods AZ
once The sale vii last fof ten days
closing 0u che f7th inst, and those
who are looking f0f bargains ars stand
inF in their pan lght ~ thsg fail 90
take adFsaiage 81 thil opportunity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
SULTAN aEplIEs TO UNCLE SAN
Says No DOub, sIbls Agents INDUCED
in Propsganda.

oHys 10 D9bot otpts Agents INDUCED
IN PropssaqQa.
Constantlnople Jan, The sultan
has at length replied 10 the American
legation's notes aud those from the
British embassy regarding the sales
Of Bibles and report the assurance Of
the porte 10 ailVs All bat street sales
The porte declares there 10 no doubt
thai agents o. The Bible societies IN.
dulge 10 a propaganda IN explaining
tho utility and use 81 The scriptures.
and as 40 the propaganda are for
hidden BY che laws ~ the empire. the
action Of the eolporienfg being against
prohibition.
Consequently the government can no
logger consent 70 the system 81 ped.
dllaE Bibler bat must lnsist thai tne
sales be confined exclusively b. shops
o. % depois Of he societies
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
Goes 70 Jall on Murder Charge.

saHdemyiilo, Ca. Jan f.The CON.
mitment trial Of J r Garrett Tor the
killing Of @ l. Mathis was held here
Monday and Garrett vas rtmanded 70
San % avail the actlon o. ne superior
court Il vii be remembered that on
Dec. 20 N an attempt 20 arrest Garrett.
Matthias va shot and died Instantly
Garrett ai the time rocsiysd slight
nesh wound IN he rIgAt u hia chest
Later. while aitempiinE 10 escape. be.
lng pressed b. posse BE- was shot in
the th!ah breaking he bous u Eaa
fhought i9r several dags thai ~ would
tif buf nov hs has taken change
iaa fhe better aua ui'i probably 70
co4sr rntifriy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05

washiseioa. Jan. The First Ma
tlonal 6ank ~ FarIbault. MiHn. has
been closed and Bank nxamiaeg To-
man y Baird. appointed receives. las
comptroller gf the currency states
mat no reason u given t0r the eioalna
og lhe BANK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05

To city waffr eonsUmen Your
Hafef Fent Coz qaaftef ending March
8lff. 800. IL ngN doe and payable at
thh office " not paid oH ~ before
1anuay JOSH, la8. your water rua-
Dly will. Eithgat fuuhfr B0tief b.
diaeonf,nled Zee ior iaruine 90
agsin a bJ order 20 Cifg Council
~ M uzff.
Clty CleFk sad Treasurer
Gainesville. VA January 1nd. 800
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
Na All.mpl en clar.s ~.

~ PetefsbufE. Jan 3--t,f0 D. M
The Associated Press IA authorized 10
deny he rum0red atismpt ON me life
81 Emperor Nicholas a. wilma. Hs
has Just passed Minsk. capital % ms
s0vesnmfhf ~ that name. eos miles by
fall frDm Moscow
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05

His Fvnsrai Hsd seen Preached and
was IN HE Germ.


Was On Hls Germ.
1eaerton okia Jan. 4.-EsfarB p
Cllfi'ter 81 anueunced By the aiieaa
ing PHYSICIANS ont u danger sithour
Do iqnefai uHs preached two aa5s
asp ead hls body VA On ths CONS
ready for burial
Ch.eisief va reported DEAD ard 30
affatFeuerfF for tle funeral anf .r
lefmert we're epmp'stft grsi before
a'Afnrs 60 ihr ctnltefJ. faf ngs.
laser removed ~ ooma BE itaf tte
ffieasa misht Save a iast ooa al 49,
tcaf nan
l@r Hnf a. Gf fhs itf aar no
aAa va trsrref ftu C1llsirr
p-a na FtgFa8s rf elua
mo1ta go ~ 5 reifier utg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
lsalsn Eash-aln n.ts.sr.

Sea OrcE1s Dan. f-ltaltig From
various para 90 ne souh sfs Erther
4rr hefe today ~ tke fsrEors 81 ths
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05


Che FOO. Jan S-Noon. The fort
where the negotiations for The sur
render Of Port Arthur were aeld is
called the Big Eagles Nest and It is
near Rihlung mountain.
According TO the repo.ts OF the nc
gotiations received, Gene.al Soessell
proposed that the Russian sick ard
wounded should remain under Russian
medical supervision and that the Jap
Anese transfer the pon-combatants, was
acceptable to General Nogi, bu. the
Russian proposal that the Russians
should march out under arms caused
some controversy.
MidshiDman Kllsorlch, commanding
launch which left Port Arthur at 5
o'clock last night said today:
No shot has been fred at Port Ar
thur for two days Tha. which Chi
nese heard last night was tue Russians
blowing up forts, SHIPS magazines,
warehouses, docks ana everything val
liable When l .olt port Arthur, the
fortress and town was almost com.
pletey wrecked. The warships died
hard Several explosions were nee
essary 10 complete the wrecking 81
them The Sevastopoi after catching
FIRE exploded and turned turtle. The
harbor entrance is blocked with sunken
ships The only nayigable crafts now
At Port Arthur are the hospital ships
Kasssn and Mongolia
You need expect no more ships
from Port Arthur as these are unable
20 leave on account OF The blocking Of
the harbor."
Colonel ReIss represented General
stoessels Ia The negotiations for sur
render. A table was spread with wine
and food at Eagles Nest and the en-
voys treated each other with great
courtesy. Each complimented the
other on the bravery Of their forces
The statement that there remained
5000 hghtlng men az Port Arthur is
misleading because OF a majority Of
these half are sick or slightly wound.
cd There has been for some time no
proper bandages and wounds have
been dressed with hemp. said Midship
man klissorioh. The news that Gen.
srsl Stoessel was prepared 70 treat
Cor surrender VAS received b. the sol
diors with feelings Of the utmost re.
lief For the past month severe wounds
have been gladly received by the sol.
diers because they were allowed 10
rest.
Midshipmau Kl'ssorich further said
The bombardment Of the last day
or 80 Was terrific Everybody re-
marked that even General stoe.sel
must see the fntility OF further reals.
lance when our guns wero unable 20
reply
we might have surrendered
monih ago vith the highest honor. 1
That resistance has continued eaee
lively since S. scarcely more than .
miracle
~ Ga mere hanfful ~ broheu 4
men Who gurrsudcrs and a debr1 4
airsun deser which the japanese gain /
Noi one o. Por Anhurs magnificent 4
pebble WORKS r.ualn
The feeng created uaer General 4
Ssocsei TOOK tho unveicome STEP va 4
generally - ss rriief
TIE soldiers Coz Whou ore monft q 1
service hgs cornted al ore seer are
reinrinr iha' ,hry VIII fnor see nar
fsmUiea~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
MUST GO TO JAPAN
Officers of the Cars Army II
Retain Side Arms.
seRr ARrAuR a TorAL wREoN
russians Before the Surrender De
stroyed All Public Buildings and
wsrships-earriSOn in PltIabIs Con
ditIon When White Flag FIuttered.

Toxic, Jan 4.--The capituIation
terms indicate that the Russian rank
and file Of the garrison OF Port Arthur
will come 10 Japan as prisoners.
The Japanese took possession OF 8
number OF forts at Port Arthur.
The Russian officers and officials
will be permitted to return to Russis
on parole, the oficers retaining theiI
side arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

his fist down on the table, and
by ginger, l won't have nothin'
to do with it'll" says he, thinkin'
of his errand and feelin' un-
comfortable.
why, why!" exclaims Mis-
Carleton, her blue eyes wide
open with wonder, regardin'
futile curiously. Don't like
custard-pie just out of the
oven, and rich Jersey milk?
Who ever heard"
"Yes-no-yes," stammers
futile, shiftin' uneasy in his
chair, and feelin' the blood set
tin his temples afire. Il mean
do like it. Nothin' better on
earth. Thanky, num-"
If you fnd," remarks the
wilder, srnilin' to herself and
helpin' him to a quarter-section
of pie, "if you find it little
better than any you ever put
a tooth into" says she, you
may know it's on account of
the milk. Some folks lay more
on the crust, but | say it's
in the film. If you want good
custard-pie, you've got to have
good milk. Now. my cow
futile winced-"g gives just the
right kind of milk for pies"
futile swore under his breath.
=" Ny first husband" continues
the wilder, was partial to
pies-custard-pies in particular.
| used to warn him" she says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
By EDGAR WELTON COOLEY


two strong of the law to be shakn cenched fists
at another in not calculated to in
dictate brothery love- but there was Squire Dale
fat, furious and forty standin' top of his desk
his face ford, his grayin locks tremblin with
exCitements perspirin' profanity and Scowln
coagulated oratory at Constable Tutt1e, and there
Constable futile, angular, ashen and angry,
mounted a chair, combin' his long wiry
beard with the fingers of his hand not otherwise
engaged, and harpoonin' the court with epgrams
as keen as bull-terrer's appetite.
Tut, tut, tut!" shouts the Squire, whose flow
of language becomes choked in moments of accu-
muated agitation.
Don't Tut, tut MEL the constable
I'm plumb tired of hearin' you go Tut, tut, tut!
like an old settin' hen every time you talk to me-
and | amt goin to stand it. Shouldn't wonder
1T would give me nervous prostratlon. You've
got to stop it!'
Il was just tryin' to say, Tut-Tut-Tutt1e,' ;"
snaps the Squire, his temperature risn by leaps
and bounds. Now tell me- be you or be you not
a officer of this here court, Mr.. Tut-Tut-Tuttle? e."
says he
Il be-" replies the constable, sorrerful
And be you be you not subor-bo coordinate
to me?" demands the Squire putin out like a
pouter pigen.
Il be- snar1s the constable.
Then" bellers the Squire, precipitatin' his
right fist into the holler of his left hand IF issues
writ of attat-tat-tachnent, be it be it not your
boundin' duty to serve it at once, Mr.. Tut
/ uttle!
Boundin' duty be churned!' ye1ls the constable.
Il won't do it. tell you it's perniferous for that
old sknfint to take the widder's COW, and any
court that Il let him do it isis" He paused,
gaspin' for a word equal to his feelin's.
For minute Squire Dale was a tragic tableau.
Then he fercely scrambled down from his pedestal,
grabbed his pen and jabbed it spitefully into
the ink.
Mr. Tut-Tuttle" he growls, glarin' over the top
of his steelrimmed specs, if you don't this
here writ forthwith and immejit, by the eter-ter-
ternal I'll fine ye for cont 2:npt of COURT"
HUH" yels Futile, purt nigh frothin' at the
mouth, 'huhl" he yells jumpin' down from his
chair and snappin' his fingers under the Squire's
nose, cant nobody have contempt for this court!
It's beneath contempt" says he.
The Squire gasped for BREATH starin' spontaneous
combustion in the face. Then he grew calmer.
Mr.. Tut-Tuttle," says he sternly, If you don't
serve this writ, II will
If you do yells the constable, poundin the
desk with his fist, by ginger III arrest you for i'm
personatin' officer and-and I'll put you in Jail"
"You-you-" sputters the Squire, climbin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03


tie feebly maxim another desp'ret effort to draw
something from his pocket and failin', you don't
understand"
Don't understand" she interrupts, pausin' in
the kitchen door and glancin' over her shoulder,
coquettish do you reckon I've laid two hus-
bands under the sod for nothn? Don't you reckon
I'd oughter know something about the nature of a
man? All men," says she, smilin' mischievous-
all is alike when it comes to eatin' pie. 4"
And with that shot she disappeared in the
pantry.
futile took the writ from his pocket and spread
it open upon the table. Now" says he, talkin
to himself and brushin' the perspiration from his
forehead, when she comes back I'll just kinder
show it to her easy and-oh, Lord" says he,
crumpin' the paper up right sudden and jammin
it into his pocket when he her comm through
the door, big, round, fragrant steamn pie in one
hand and goblet of creamy milk in the other
Now says the wilder, placin' the pie and the
milk in front of him and sr1ilin' sweet as honey
IF this don't make you glad you called"
1 don't like it" explodes the constable, bringin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

over the desk and layin vi'lent hands on the
other you'll do what, you brayin' baboon?"
Say" mumbles futile, suddenly sufferin from
a two hundred and twenty-pound court-p plaster
the back of his neck, say, l honestly believe
I'm gettin' mad, and if you don't let up this
minute, I'm afraid I'll twist your cracked spinal
column into a neasly old musket and blow out
your brains
Now, now, now, demonstrates the Squire. clamp
in his fingers together little tighter you wouldn't
dare to distort the law that way, would your
'Consarn vel" gurgles futile, squirrnin' like
ang1ewor1n. do you think I've got my windppe
stickin' through hole in the wall ike blame old
gasoene enjine? l can't breathe, and anyway"
says he, cant you take joker"
So half an hour later there was Constable futile,
court document in his inside pocket, tremblin with
scairt-to deafness, the front stoop of Widder
Cartoons cottage. His tirnid knock was answered
by the wilder in pusson. Her nut-brown hair
caught back with pink ribbon, her sleeves
rolled up to her plump elbows, her buckingham
apron was fecked with flour, her dimpled cheeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

were flushed from frequent peerin
into the oven. AS she opened the door
there aoated out upon the air and into
Tuttle's hungry nostrils the aroma
of custard-pies.
Why, howd'y, Mr.. Tuttle!" she
chirrups, beamin' upon him like
burst of sunlight and brushin' back
a stray lock of hair that was exer-
cisin' itself on her classic brow
You're just in time to have a nice
warm piece of pie. Walk right in"
The constable's hand crept hest
tatin'1y towards his inside pocket,
then suddenly withdrew. "Ahem,"
says he, clearin' his throat, ner-
vously. 'I-I-that is, /"
Eyes, l know" begins the wilder
cheerily. Il know you never come
here purpose to git any of my pie,
but now that you're here''-she caught
him by the coat and playfully pulled
him inside know you amt goin
away 'thout tastin' it,
No." draw1s Tutt1e, bewildered,
his hand again travelin' slowly
pocketward. mo; but you see,
Mis- Carleton" says he, II hope
you won't lay it up ag'in' me none"
Law sakes!" cries the wilder,
placing chair beside the table and
almost pushin' the constable into
it. Law sakes, the very idee of
woman invitin' a partic'lar friend -
futile blushed- to try a piece of
her pie, and then layin' it up agin
himl Why you oughter have your