davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

DIE Hutta naWlUIe 0Dr v OH eIueiIt'
Ii9en Ser. Staten ausgei4lohsn
tueroen, aber lie frrbsrn ibre 3ulais
Iunaen In bic amsritanif9er rSefbun-
gen" Sawaii unb bic philippineni1=
fsln. Sawuii brau9t arbsitstrdfte
unb Ieibet srOBsn e9absn. felt es he
nidt mebr aus China bs3ie6sr bari.
Die pbilippinen.Snie aber finb langs
3sit Elm natirli9es Jelo fir bic OF
neff9e Sbdtistsit ssmeien unb ibr erf
nod Der gsfberarsifung our9 bic Der
Staten obne iebsn @ruao nerf&lohen
tuorben.
auf beioen Snielgruppen i6nnsn bic
Rulis ni9t in Wsttbspsrb nit araeri=
tanii9en arbsitsrn fommtn, pobi aber
t6nnen He, tpie oas Yeiipiel Sin9aa
pores asist. sursgntwideluns Der So
lcnien auBsrorbsntlid bel ~teitrasen.
gs ersiebt Fd aus bisien gusIahungen,
bab China bic grIaubniB gum .Wai.
ienimpOrt biaissr Arbeitstrafte" gar
ri9t perlangt, uno bab iom!t aud
ni9t Die amsritauif9:n ausbeuter Bin.
ter benz gcscott fsdsn t6nnen. Dob
it es minbsfisns frasli8, OBJ bic Der.
Staatsn ielbi auf bic bei4eioene Gors
bsrung tpsrber, einseben fDnnen. Sa'
matt unb bic pbilippinen fur bic dime
fi39s ginmanberuns frei3useben.
@9on tpiebsr Elm Sfanodl6sn -
oissmal absr ui9t In benz BARN 10
fru4tbaren Mderbau . Sspartsment,
ionbern i'm Rommifariat unisrsr
armse. gs banbstt fi6 UNI einen orr
ganifrtsn 8sriu4, 4rmse. Snipetoren
3u bsfs6sn uno He su peranlaHen, fur
bic Wusrtfung wefli9sr pOfen Be-
Himmts WiBsn uno 9anbi9u6s an3u-
ne5men, tuel9e ahfolut unbrau9bar
tuaren.
Die @ef9i9te Tam in philadelphia
babur6 an ben Sag. bab bic Spibs
bubsn fi9 tiber bic SbeiIung Der Seute
iritisn. G9on felt Sabren ion cine
Rombination bon Gabritanten uro
SnIpettoren befanbsn babsn, pelGs
bic ganse saleioerperiOrsung in ben
6in9ern bate unb babel riefise Sum-
men profitirte. Bon 2onturrens mar
feline Reoe, ba es teinem Der 8stbstlig=
ten einfiel, ben Mnberen su unterbieten.
90 mar Der preis fir bic gep69pli4en
9isnftmibsn feit Sabren $1.65 ge=
tpeien. Nls lsBtbin pieber Ingsbots
fir fol9e sineeforoert uorben tuaren
unb biei. idmmtli9 auf s1.65 lauts=
ten, bislt bas Spmmihariat ss fur an=
aebra&t, He fdmmtlia suriid3uusiisn
unb neue ein3uferoern. Damn CAB es
MUIR einen gietsr, Wor,is 8ufa nit
Namsi, Der is SLIP fur bic MuBer
forberte. Siefem purbe Die 2ieferung
hbertragsn, unb ct probusirte bann
aud cine bauptid9li9 aus pappe be-
febenbe 2opfbebedung. bic bisasiat Is
@ents tpsrtb isin msdte, aber bon ben
Snfssftoren anffanbslos ansenomn,er
tpurbe.
Mls bic ebemaliasn Sbeilbaber bee
2isferantsn fabsu, baB Worib9en trob
bes niebrigeren preifss einen 9r6beren
profit sema4t bate. als ie 3ubor. ber-
lanatsn fis, baB CT part made. unb als
er f9 befen tusigerte. CAB Is einen iol-
DEN Spsftatel, baB bic Sa4e publii
tpurbe. Bui9 leusnst, irgenb Seman.
ben befo9en gu baben, bod bat bic
36atia4e. bab er Der Srau bes einen
Snipsttors lebten @inter einsn Seal
Him psls berfaufts, iotpie baB bic 8ii&s,
bes 6abritanten;nidt s%efunben tusroen
f6nnen, sinsn bdBliden anfri9. Cine
eingebenos llntsriu9uns III angsrronet,
oh Fs sttuas su Sage f6rbert, if smei.
fel6aft.
81 oft er fonuit, er lou ipiafoMt
-.- RI n..-. Eg-L ~x.~EL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

Sie Gntriitnng, nit Der 8pDfer
Waibington bic In ben englii1en 3ei-
tunger beri4tete Gpifobe, bob CT Grau
Sobn Wannamatsr 3u Slide gefibrt
babe, 3uradweif. III tuenis i&mei9els
haft fir bic Tamen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

Sie 8optutt=Soes, ,uelde ben Gbi.
neien mad ben iapanif&en grfolssn
gum erffen Male auffieB, mag bielei9t
f9limmere Sheen Seitens Der .Sbbne
oes 6immels" 3eitisen. Nu9 Der Dr.
neRf9e 3oloBibe9innt 10 alImdli9 auf-
autpa9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

Ser Sas8art'i@e s@eisnnssproseB
ssist tuieoer einmal, tpis notbusnbig Is
if, baB Sie Seuti9en ben gmeritanern
Mdbisfsit I'm GenuKs Isbren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

gu al benz Tplf.r1nbeil in Wtii-
Iouri fomnt nun nod bas gelbe Jieber,
Elm Slid. bob bic Seu9e nibt aud
bier Sabre feffbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

0pttIteb 2eutharbt,
.Gts gemiitbli&e 9de,"
Ode Hpble unb Warfet Cir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Die fpftbare EpiIette,

Oien # m 5: % mel, end'
6rau, tpenr i Sbnd iebt, 10 tpie g
finb, pertauf'n biirft', bann friesst' 7
fdon a. 6Gusl unb a. paar &ib' -
unb an Manrt audi"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
3ropirt3 Sa6fen.

M asbeburg. Der 2agerbalter
Sulius Bre9t poaenbete bas %. Sabr
fsiner Sbdtisteit Bel Der 6irma
Bartf4 C Sdulbe. = Muf benz
3rupp : Grufonipert iiberfties Der gi<
fenbrebtr 5in5e. Der einen 2ufti6aat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Xropin3 @eHtaren.

M ii n I er. 8iirsermeifter Gar<
mid srfrurtte na4 benz @enuTe bon
Muftern pl0tli6 unter @ersiftuness
sri4einungen reht idpsr; bur4 iofort
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
GERMANS OCCUPY Hal CHOW.
Phsy Take Possession Of Chinese Ter
ritory by Force Of Arms.

London, May l6.--ll a. MT Is re-
ported that Germany gas despatched
a force Of troops ana occupied Hal
Chow, in the southern portion OF the
province OF Shantang. where they
raised and saluted the German flag
Hai Chow is on an extensive bay. north
Of the old channel OF the lIoang riV.
er Germany's object and iLAentions
are not clear Il Is suggested that
she Is seeking an extension OF her in.
terests In China and Is taking advan.
tagc Of present political coalitions. but
explanations may eventually clear ~
the situation.
II Is feared that any changes In the
existing status quo Of China. coupled
with the recent lndo China incident,
may seriously complicate the war s.t
walton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
PRINTERS WANT SHORT HOURS
The chiesvO Employers. However, VIII
Refuse Their Reuuest.

Chicago. May 1.-THE FIRST sk!rm
ish In a fight for an Shour day Is on
between the Job printers and their en-
pIOyers.
Conferences will eliminate this AZ
ternOn In q meeting OF a committee ID
the Typographical unnn and the on
cagO Typothstae There are ? iw
sob printers ia ChicaEo. and they com
pose the advance guard Of al union
printers 10 this country. VITO are s"'k
ing % establish the eight hour vork
day by Jan. % next year
They have a plan 81 gradual rcduo
ton Of houfs which provides for ih'
shortening ~ the time by 20 mlnntes
every three months until next Jauu
AIRY.
The employers ALL - asked today
70 agree O. this proposition. but %
request vii be dsnled.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
BAPTlsTs MEET IN ST. Loula
southern and Northern Bsptists Meet
For First Time Since War.

81. Louis. May 1.-THE general
Baptist convention participated In Ivy
the Eaptisis OF the North and South
and marking their first Join, meeting
since antebellum days, began here To
day being presided over by T. W ste
phens. OF Columbia, Mo, the newly
elected president Of the Southern Hap.
tie conference.
Mur, than 1000 visitors have ar,
rived 10 attend the natioua! BaptIsts'
anniversaries Of 1905, Of WHICH cele-
brat con todays convention Is a part,
and 10 Is expected that 1000 more vii.
arrive within the next two days. The
general convention. which Will con.
cluie May 30 vii be- Comprised ~
meetings OF the following various for
eign organizations.
Home Missionary ruion, WOmcns
Foreign Missionary society. American
Baptist H.sJor.ca, society aud Amer.
can Bapus, Publication ,o,,cty
foday's session Was ~ a preliminary
character ami MOSTLY devoted Goo the
presentation OF reports aud general
discussions
Then followed the cln.ng session oi
the woman, Baptist Home Missionary
society which convened IN open Sea
Sion last night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

Montgomery. Ala. NAY i7.-'rbs al.
IutaRi general mailed 20 Captain Rob.
su l. Gregory the vouchers for pay
q himself And his msn for the trip
IN DeesiuF. vsek before last. When b.
Sas ssnt by he governor vita a pro-
yifloaal company from BirminEham -
fl~estaf 10 DFOtect three neGFoss 10
- uied from mob violenes. II there
Nss an atisDDi Of sars Tue rolls
shgs that seven days service SER
rendered. ahd that there we're y
CHEERS and men The pay IL $50 "
IL the aggfsGafe. sith tig90 a!losed
for iheidsnts HsrtaHfahf ana tfaas,
p0StaiiOu wtn Fua TIE total 40 %
si.oGo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

ton Marx. OF the Chicago board OF
education The chi.drens' strike has
followed the use OF nuuun!on teamst,rs
by the boycOtted firms IN DELIVERING
coal az the public sCsoo;s. II Is al
legged that In many cases the parents
rather than the children are responsi
bic for the strike. s-rest aud prose.
cution is threatened by the board OF
education. as punishment for parent,
who permit children 20 go en- strike
in schools.
Many inspectors are TO be placed al
the disposal Of Superintendent OF Com
pulsory Education BOdine to report thS
cases where parents have violated the
laws. After a conference with Bodine
Superintendent Cooley, Trustee r.
White and Attorneys; Clayton Mark
president Of the board, has issued this
statement:
The law requires parents 10 keeI
their children in school. II also re-
Qures the children 10 attend schoo.
and obey the rules thereof. The law
will be strictly and promptly enforced
against the parents for failure to send
their children 20 school and against
the children who fail to obey the
ruiac
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
steamer 10 Tios,.sr

jaetsonSiiis. va Ma ~ Tn
stsHmsf shieh Wsni sttnfe Scar 81
ami early Monday mora "a proTsd te
be British built by an Amsficsn shd
rsnstsfed from Norfoib 'lr PsbtacOis
hAVJ yard. 9TH 1900 Ia ~ ooai
me va pul.ed % la, q che by As
haTtha ~ iieisHa. a1t oeeedsd 90
her uay sts h Ssust tie Amsr
lean Fruit COMPANY o. 'nE oSnen
vfli hbei the vetssi 20 sl rnEs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
Feared ssIns -slvpasd."

IrAgo. May i7-Brioklayers' Hail
labor headquarters m Chicags
- meeting place Of the Fedora
~ Labor has been invaded b,
olice. Elr "a union men wer,
g Who had aiken refuge In The
afier a n0nunion driver had
MINCED"
that be w0uid meet the SAINT
ID {. J CaT.s'rom. the wool
Who va klied. u Is alleged
nxgcrs." has I'D John Nliier
b cut his throat' Hs dlsd twt
iaier a. hospital ravius
81 the unlous Nit'erman "a
N The meu on the -; u those "a
angEed~ % whom Car'ur0m "a.
~
\ fact that 10 uas % not 'hf
81 caristrom ~ pfsyed mon N.f
ma mind that b. SEPT a lefier it
fscae. . we@k aro fayirg tba' b.
l<sn fogi0Esa b. -slagEsrs ane
b fear % ais ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

NcS YUrk. May i7--Th' phsnOmenal
and Staggering Iosses inflicted upon
the IRE insurance companies Of the
country by The grest cot rAEra,lons 81
1894 and 1906 Nsrc empba sitsd ct ihs
thirty ninth meeting ~ 'hs nktiOua
board of IRE undSrur.tsrr IN the M
tual Life building II a. shown the.
The hre lossss In the l'b'sd HAtss 10
is0t Amounted 20 the euo Gus to- a. %
1919 .0so. an incTrss. vsr 1919 ai
tS7Ss5 ~. and TIA, bs's zen Jan !
ana March ~ this yss' there Nef,
seven h'es InnietinE spss-t Of moft
than isg5 900 each.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
BOWEN MAKES Ms REPLY.
Minister 70 VsnetUsls Owes His state.
nsnt 70 Secretary Taft.

WashinEton. May ~ ---sitnlsisr ii0w
IN called 90 Secretary Tan today and
hl"d biz statement IA reply to A..
sistant SECRETARY loOmis' chsfgoa and
slso bearing upun the essrsss againf'
Mr. Dppma. Nhlcb be- transmitted 10
the ohlcs's hotr Mr. Bysen IN
formed Secretary TAFT IT the existence
on ~. IN 'br state department ~ csf
tain papers ia The ease The papers
were senl for and u~re 'urnsd over
~ NJ bowen for consideration ~.
all return ugss papers IN . sboTt
time vith . sthiemsEt Showing their
siKnih,sneS
II seems thess papsfH usrs sHni 20
the state dfparmsn' s0tns ,iws aEo
Thsif eKAr' nature BE- not inD~h. bal
% IL andefsio0d tasy are ooViss 81 csr
tain papefs found bl NJ hoNst ~ 90
fscas cDhn~cisd 9Th ths chafEst
GsOat here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
STATUE OF GENERAL
FORREST UNVEILED
All Business In Memphis Sus
pended For the 0ccs sion.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO FORREST
Thousands Of Visitors FloGssd 70 the
CITY 10 Participate In tive Csie5rs.
ton-LIttle Granddsvoh,er Pulled
Strings Which Unveiled Monument.

Memphis, Tenn. May n 80 the
accOmpau cmrut ut martha, Music aUU
IN The presence OF THOUSAND, VI. cits
Sens aud Visitors the statu o.! Lieu
tenant General Nathan B,aArd For
rest vas unveiled this afternoon II
the park that bears the rpAi,drrut,
chicltdin's name, Little W Brad
ley, a granddaughter of the qyaa hero
pulled the siIhtu cord wh,l exposed
to view the handsome motl4u,ut
Today's incoming trains brought y
large number OF visitors - take part
in the ceremonies.
Old veterans. some wdi,ng uni.
forms Of gray, mingled with Ne young
er folk. aud all made their Nay early
TO Forrest
The municipal officerS declared a
half holiday for the occasion aud the
downtown business houses closed "a
p. m.
More than an ordinary amount at
interest vas taken In the parade which
preceded the ceremonies.
The parade started promptly a.
O'Clock and reached the park b.
an hour later The strees through
which the parade moved Ncre paca
81 With people.
Arriving al the park the military
took up q position Immediately to th,
east Of the monument
The ceremonies began with an IN
vocation by RI Rev. Thomas y Ga'i
or, bishop 81 Tenncs,', General x
r Carncs made brief ,Ycech rls.Er
a history Of the monum,u, ~, was
followed by General George " Cor
don. Who delivered the a'iical1r, al
dress.
General GurdOn's sp-"r' was ,I-',u
I'd to vith marked a'',r''on aud o.
glowing cuioglcs Of The ~ yard uf o.,
Saddle" were repeatedly ,heefcd
Mayor J i WILLIAMS taon accepted
the statue ON behalf ~ The CHS 81
Memphis and the ceremonies we're
hf uught 10 a close.
The statue uHveileo today ~ the
work OF G. y Nlehaus. ~ New YOrk
Il Is lArg" equestrian statue. and
Nas cast IN Paris Nrrt compiled
Ing me model In SoW York the SOUP
tor vent 10 the French capital and
personally suP"rlniondrd The compile
ton ~ The work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
YACHTS START ON RACE.
They viii Sail 5000 Miles for Prize
Of Emperor william.

" GHENfNN NNN'e"a
New York, May l7.--lleycn yachts
flying the nags Of three nations, Va
rying In size from an Sjton schooner
20 GtSton ship, we're prepared to
start Today from the SANDY Hook light.
ship al 2.l5 o. NJ for race OF about
2 poo miles across tho Atlantic ocean
10 ,hc lalard on tb" coast Of Eng
land Tor cup aud tsc prizes offered
by the German cmpcror Subsequent.
~ some oi the yachts entered IN the
ocean race Will also sail IN the race
from Dover "a llollgplAnd Tor another
cup offered hy Emperor william and
one 20 least will take part Ia The r,-
gat'a az Kirid. Germany
The race which WlIl start TODAY. f.
notable for The variety of build AMI
rg ~ tho vessels taking part ln g.
Tor the great distance 10 be- sailed
and possibh severe weather thar MAJ
De- encountered. and from the fact
thar u nfotds test Of heavily built.
ocean Eoing craft
Yachtsm"n regard n ~ move 10
ward the Substitution % more sea
worthy type ~ cFa' IN International
races In 'hr place Of me racing ma
chimes which have contested for the
AmberIcAs cup
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

WstenOvu. ~ T.. May g. -Pton
s.he poisOaiaE has aftekss G. guest
vso aifenasd The weseirg u Rog Car
Ga szs Miss fSsis D-saisE ~ tAs
toss % worih ~ misss fron water
t0su PhysieiHns uess sunnaBsd froa
every iocaiigy and ths fesfiuiiss vsrs
ssfpsness and sssass e ssgsFesi
sr4erlsx
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

WAshlhgfSa MAJ 9. cogHi Ca
STAT ~ Rass .sh ambss.s iyr hss %
ciailY ihf0Fmsd ths Wa .nNioa F0s
eyumsui % ne apVoih'neaf 81 fsroa
Roses e. nmhassadag % he fuliss
0lafsn Ne AAs saSnsa Ma aDxerS
msas naf 80 sDpointD~as h eatirsli
arruesbis o ne pssst4oal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

WashinEtOn. MAJ ia MAJ M
SAID ha Ram so Dsniri Constahis
a. i'suAh 80 sFrss'ss b. Foilcsmaf
H0pains 81 q 'fyibE % force 90 en-
ifAnes a. tas fsaF door n ne White
Houss ~ a. .osksd - 81 The poiles
staii0n Il tn.ot s'I nee % Dlacs ais
50 cell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

Me- T9rk. MAJ ~ tSns Gfn1ers
@pioyea ~ hsvsfsi Ses YOrk sspsl
e. ntms have sOus 90 = stFIhs b..
eaass - ia Sefusai % ~ opea sh0ps
- rseossiss ies snioa. ne employeFn
slsim v b nliias ne sfrlksnf plasas
faallg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
lore MEN ARRIVE
TO BREAK STRIKE
Number Of White Men De-
sert Upon Their Arrival.
DNUNIoNIsTs COMMITS SUICIDE

rs Afraid He Would BE "sIusssd."
School Authorities Decide that the
school Children Who Struck Must
Return at once TO Their Desks.
Chicago. May l7.-Bis consignments
i strike breakers arrived in Chicago
Jay. Three hundred white and negro
D. came from st. Louis. They were
truited in Louisville. Evansville and
Yer river towns. The men were
erched to the barns or the Chicago
aming company. Jackson boulevard
s Franklin street. Another large
Nhg came from Cincinnati. Nearly
core OF the whites deserted after
y reached the city. declaring that
- were not told that there was
III on here.
G. Baker, one OF the deserters.
Explained that the two passenger
5 In which they were brought to
cago were locked during the Gu.
trip.
lore than 100 messenger boys EN-.
yed by the Postal Telegraph com
~ paraded the streets today The
strikers occupied themselves chief.
b shouting at nonunion teamsters.
eorge Tallman and Henry Coles
negroes. attacked by a mob OF
Ike sympathIzers al Fourteenth and
be streets today were rescued by
" police. The negroes had been rec.
lied as having driven teams foiI
employers teaming company. and
De sereycly beaten.
he possibility OF tieup Of all the
ry business in Chicago Including
erals. grew more definite al meet.
today OF President Shea. OF the
sters' union, W. j. Gibbons, the
mess agent OF the Cab and Livery
son Drivers uaion. and representa-
Of the LIycrymcn's and Under
rs' associations.
ank Amberg, a prominent livery |
b, left before the O,her members.
ring that he. FOR one. was not
~ to allow dictation ~ 10 where
Drivers should carry passengers |
hat he would disregard the rule
unions that no carriages should
,lowed to unload passengers a.
pycOtted stores.
er members Of the liyerymen's
ittce. A. Il Perrigo, ]. o. Suni
ID Harvey Edgcrton, remained In
renee with Shea and Gibbons for
liitle time In tae hopes Of avoid
lockout or a spread Of the driy
bike.
employing livery men yaluly
gored to induce President shea
b fellow uhIOnlsts To permit th'
Ey OF passengers a. the boyco,
torres The labor leaders nSly
ID TO deviste from che stand tax
Alnst sneh delivery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
RepOr Doubted at shanghai.

Shanghai. May 1.-THE rumorcd
landing OF German troops az Ia Chow
ard Kiangsu near the southern border
Of the province OF Shaugfun II very
doubtful The rumor possibly orig
mated from the presence of German
gunbor' IN the harbor. Oh a surveying
eXpedl on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

JaeksOa 9iss Ma ~ -DelsEaiss
are arriving 10 IN eity tails aftsFuoos
foF tks agnaai mestinE o. the MIsais
slpFs Graa1 iodss. Isdspsnaent Ogdsi
~ 90 Fellows, whieA eoaveaas Tvs
anE mmaisg o. = sssSiaD q tws eAys
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18
MANUFACTURERS IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Welcomed BY Governor Terrell
and Mayor Woodward.
PRES, PARRYs ANNUAL ADDRESS
Many Representative Men From All
over the United States Are Present.
Hon. John Temple Graves Delivers
Strong Address TO Delegated

STRONG Aoareea 10 Delegates.
Atlanta, May 1.-THE annual con.
veniion of The National Mau4 faoturcrs'
ASSOCIATION began Tuesday Corning a.
9 O'Clock In the Grand Opera House.
President e. D. Maddox. uf The At
lanta chamber of commerce. called
the meeting tu order lie introduced
Rev. g. T.. lhwman. OF the First Moth.
odist church Who led the convention
IN prayer President Maddox then In.
PRODUCED Governor Terrell. VINO made
the nr,t address OF welcome.
Governor Terrell said
1T ls great pleasure for me a.
governor ut one OF the greatest states
IN The union 10 welcome tho delegates
of this association. our only regret
N that every member ~ this AsBoCia.
ton IL not present 10 hat when you
return home the state OF Georgia
might be- talked about all over the
country.
Here Ia Georgia We believe In al
Nertlnug the resources NJ the state
aud the beat way to advertise these r..
sources Is ~ let you come and SEQ
them Georgia - you know IL the
younEcst Ut the original states. aud II
Vas organized ~ sort of elocmosy.
nary Institution, and Wr have been do
Ing ellemOsynary work ever since"
Mayor James G. Woodward was In.
tfoduc"d ana welcomed the delegates
on behalf OF the city Ito vas roundly
appiaudrd 49, he ceased Ia speak
After paying a giowihg tribute to
The famous Atlanta spirit" Mayor
Woodward continued
1T To- this spirit which harm0ul6ss
and frAtcrHikrs even interest which
Affects oar prosperity Il IL this spirit
which wc 80 often note ln many of
oar distant cities.
Our employees tho wage.eaTnlng
class arr bouest. conservative. Fella.
bio homecoming aud ome.lovihg poo.
pie. Our employers are ronsldetAtc.
liberal and fair minded mrn with
tuch a combination. strife and bitter
nose ~" eliminated. strikes are very
infrrqleht and HotiBg aud rebellion
are positively unknown"
Colonel Iohn Temple Graves vas
the next speaker Introduced by PFeal
drni haddOt Colonel Graves vas
greeted wiih applause
Colonel Graves paid ElOSlnE tFi
but" a. tho pilgrim sho hfd set iooi
Ou N"w England sOll ~ he stepped
from the Mayfi0Ner lie then palnt
- . contrasting pleturs Of tho c0a-
fsdsra's veteran ~ the close ~ ths
var and told ~ bis wonderful achieve
pshts since
Tn behalf ~ The manufacturers vii.
liam NcCarroll. u Nsw Y0rk. FeapJud.
I'd 10 the addresses 20 vsfcons.
President Parry. Of the association.
delivered his annual address and the
convention pas Declared formally
opsnsd and ready f0f susinsta
. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-18

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Nr8rN1n b GYNpafhy Win 81
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4wssE = FFasieu' Gas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13

vestry Thursday evening. An excellent
bill of fare for 25 cents.
Miss Belle Ward will have sale Of
handkerchiefs, aprons and inexpensive
fancy articles on Friday afternoon at 10
Spring street.
Call at Hunts for your holly and
wreaths.
The Berry-Ball dry goods store will
be open every night next week.
Light and continuous falls of snow
throughout the week have made good
sleighing to the especial delight of the
merchants who have a big and varied
stock OF holiday goods for everybody.
1t is also remarkable that only once this
present winter has the mercury dropped
below zero at the home of c. c. Bingham
who furnishes the CALIFORNIAN with its
weather record every week.
Gov. Bells appointments for the past
week included A. B. Noyes as one of our
justices OF the peace and Mrs. Walter P.
Smith to succeed herself upon the Yer
mont Free Public Library Commission.
St. Johnsbury has been we'll represented
on this commission ever since it was
created and Mrs. Smith has been the
superintendent of travelling libraries.
The Woman's Association of the
North church will hold sewing meeting
at the church Thursday afternoon at
13O. Articles lett from the sale will be
placed on tables, and it is hoped many
will like to purchase.
Come to the supper to be served by
the ladies OF St. Andrews church at Py-
THAN hall Friday evening and get some
of that good roast pork purchased from
Manager Spencer at the Fairbanks
grocery store.
The ladies of the Church OF the Mes
siah will serve a clam chowder supper
Thursday evening at six O'Clock. One
table will be ready at 80.
William Gill has a musicalinstrument
that is sure to attract attention. 1t is a
piano that is operated by electricity and
plays the tunes from paper roll. The