davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
Atlanta ane Macon Excursion.

On Tuesday, June goth, the Georgia
Southern & Florida Railway will operate
one of its popular excursions to Atlanta
and Macon, Ga. Very cheap rates will
be in effect from Palatka and neighbOr-
ing towns on the G.. S. q F. Ry. The
rate from Palatka to Atlanta and return
will be only s5 SO, and to Macon and re-
turn only $3.50. Tickets will allow ex-
eursionists to stay in Atlanta and Macon
three whole days. The excursion will
be handled from Palatka on regular
train No. 2, leaving 6 100 a, m, June 20.
This train will connect at Yaldosta with
an excursion train coming from jack
sonville via the G.. S. Il F. Ry., to which
a Pullman sleeper is attached that is to
be operated through to Macon and At
lanta. Through coaches will be operat-
ed from Palatka to Macon and ATLANTA
without change. The excursion train is
scheduled to reach Macon at :00 p. M,
and Atlanta at 10 100 p. m. Separate
coaches will be furnished for limited
number of the better class Of colored
people. This excursion is to be promot-
ed and operated by the G S. Il F. Ry.,
and special preparations are being made
for a most comfortable and enjoyable
outing. Full particulars regarding tick
cts, rates, schedules, etc., will be fur
nished upon application to j. H. Haugh-
ton, City Ticket Agent, Palatka, or by
writing either j. H. Rafferty,, District
Passenger Agent, G. S. Il F. Ry, 201 w.
Bay St, jacksonville, Fla., or O. b.
Rhodes, Gen. Pass. Agt Macon, Ga.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
FLORAHOME FACTS.

Mrs. Ball and Mrs Phillips leave
this week for Chicago.
Herbert Small of Lake City is the
guest of his brother, W. J, Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deal and little daugh-
ter of Grandin, were guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. Jennings over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Clay Tucker
of Interlachen were guests at the
Park House Sunday.
A number of Florahome people at
tended dance at Grandin Friday
last.
Mr. Bird left for Tampa Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thatcher of Chicago
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Tucker
Peaches are proving to be more
profitable than was expected. Many
are shipping now and good returns
are being received. Probably the
most extensive packing is going on at
Gen. Feilding's orchard, where Mr..
Jennings is in charge.
Mr.. Rector has with him son who
has been attending school IN Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney leave in
about two weeks for their summer
home in Michigan,
Thomas Tilden is visiting his sis
ter in ST. LOUIS Mo
Mr.. Christian aad family leave
soon for Montana.
The personal effects of the late A.
D. Tucker were sold at auction on
Saturday last
Hon. Jno. P. Wall of Putnam Hall
was the guest of Mr., Jennings on
Sunday.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
u8es, Lots Vacant Lots and anything in Real Estate
Rev. DR.. Richey is Dead.

Rev. Thomas Richey, d. D., Emeri-
tus professor of ecclesiastical history
at the General Theological Semi
nary, New York, and father of Rev.
f, H. Richey, rector of st. Marks
church, Palatka, died in New York
last Saturday, aged "a.
DR.. Richey was born in Newry,
Ireland, Nov. 1st, 1881. He attended
Queens college, Belfast, and came
to the United States when 10 years
of age. He was graduated from st.
James college, Hagerstown Md, and
from the General Theological Semi
nary in the class of "a. He was or
dained deacon the same year. Some
years after Union College gave him
the degree of doctor of divinity. He
was first rector of st. Luke's, Cats
kill, N. Y, and from 1858 to 1862, of
Mount Calvary at Baltimore; then
for two years Warden of st. Steph-
EN- s college at Annandale, N. Y. He
was professor of ecclesiastical his
tory at the Seabury Divinity school,
Fairbault, Mimi, from 1869 to 1878,
when he became member of the
faculty of the General Theological
Seminary and was made professor of
ecclesiastical history. In 1902 he
was asked to resign on account of
age, but there was such howl made
over this action by the clergy and
alumni that DR.. Richey refused to
give up. The matter was finally
amicably arranged and DR.. Richey
retired as emeritus professor.
He was man of great popularity
among the students. They liked him
for his pungency and his faculty for
making dull church history interest
ing. He was an author, having pub
lished 'Truth and Counter Truth"
in 1859; "The Nicene Greed and the
Filoque" in 1884, and Vol. in the
"Parables of Jesus" in 1885.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
NEWS IN TABLOID

Ihe JaCKS0nVllle DafDer shops are
now closed on Sunday.
Rev w. j. Carpenter has entered
the wet and dry campaign in Brad
ford county.
The Daily Florida Sun has sus-
pended publication. 1t was Il bright
orb while it shone.
Punta Gorda has shipped 3S, ,O35
tons of phosphate rock from the
Peace river mines this year
The truck farmers about Sanford
are well pleased with the result of
their efforts for the season just
closed.
Beautiful Haloyon Hall, the $780,
600 hotel being erected at Miami by
S. Graham, is rapidly nearing con-
pletion.
President Roosevelt will visit
Jacksonville and ST. Augustine and
possibly Tampa on the 2lst and 22d
of October.
Adult. Gen. ]. Clifford r. Foster
and Miss Winifred Young of st.
Augustine were married in Trinity
Episcopal church that city, on We'd
nesday.
Gov. Broward has vetoed the bill
granting two years extension of
time to complete the east coast ca
nal between st. Augustine and Bis
cayne bay.
Congressman Frank Clark made a
speech at Starke the other day in ad-
vocacy of prohibition, Bradford
county is campaigning for wet and
dry election.
Mayor Solomanson of Tampa has
refused to sign bonds to the amount
of $4,000 issued by the city with
which to purchase the Tampa Bay
Hotel.
The justices of the supreme court
of Florida drew lots for the Chief
Justiceship on Tuesday and the hon
or fell to Justice Shackleford of
Tampa.
Prof. G. d. Lands of the law de-
partment of Stetson University has
resigned to practice law in DeLand,
having formed law partnership
WIFI - W. eIhllls, EsQ'
Tho nolioo Of Kav wost bava bean
raid,nI the bnlito shons Roiito il
gambling. Eight Elen We're cap
tured and heavily fined. The mayor
proposes to stop gambling among the
lowly.
CL., TT pliss dor,ooro+i. eond,
Hai's H. l,iio1' ot'iUH,"OIo r'n"oI Of per
ooeia u".ei mas Uor peT" 1iT fIoeyes Y 8 shine hy
S"eoi" 80 ~ 07 E - ~
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
Presbyterians To Meet Here.

The Synod of Florida of the South
ern Presbyterian church will hold
it's sessions in Palatka next Decem-
Der. The Synod is composed of all
the Presbyterian pastors in the state
and one elder from each church.
This meeting for Palatka has just
been decided upon, and the credit Of
securing it is largely due to Col. h.
NJ. de Muntmollin, secretary of the
Palatka board of trade.
This makes four conventions book
ed for Palatka the coming winter.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
summer Rates Wa A. G. Z.

If you contemplate visiting summer
resorts see ticket agents Atlantic Coast
Line and get all Information with refer
epce to rates, routes, schedules and
Pullman service. Summer tourist rates
are now in effect to all the principal re-
sorts throughout the country with return
limit October 3Ist Rates have been an
ouuneed to all springs, mountain and sea
shore resorts. For the first time round
trip tickets are now ON sale to resorts In
New England territory.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
Notice of Application For Per-
nit to Sell Liquors, Wines
and Rher.

whereas, John u. Bingham has filed with the
Board Of County Commissioners for Putnam
County. Florida his application for permit to
sell Liquors, Wines and Beer in Election Dis.
trltt 95 Of said County and State; any citizen OF
such election district may show cause, II any
there be, at the meeting of tho Board to be
held on Tuesday the 4th day OF July next, why
such permit shOul1 not be granted.
TSeaIl JOSEPH PRICE,
CLERK Board Co. Com. Putnam 90. Florida
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
wHoop1Na CoueH N JAMA1eA.

MIR. ]. Riley Bennett. chemist Of
Browns Town, Jamaica, West India Is
lands, writes II cannot speak too high
ly Of Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy. 1t
has proved itself to be the best remedy
for whOoping cough, which is prevalent
on this end OF the globe. 1t has never
failed to relieve In any case where l
have recommended it, and grateful
mothers, after using 1t, are daily thank
ing me for advising them This rene
dy is for sale by Ackerman and Stew
art.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
Confederate Veterans Reunion

The Atlantic Coast Line will sell from
all coupon stations, June 18th, 18th, l4th
and 18th, tickets to Louisville at rate OF
one cent per mile travelled, plus 2oe,
tickets limited June 18th. returning.
Tickets can be extended until July 10th
by deposit of ticket with Joint agent snd
payment OF SOC at time of deposit. For
full information write, f G. Boylston,
Dlstriet Passenger Agent, Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
sPRAISED ANKLE, STIFF NECK, LAME
Shou der

These are three common ailments for
which Chamherlain's Pain Balm is es-
peclally valuable. II promptly applied
1t will save you time, money and suffer-
ing when troubled with any one of these
ailments. For sale by Ackerman Il
Stewart.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09

Young man, having half Of each
day unoccupied. would like to do
your writing, collecting or keep a
set of books; can use typewriter
and Is hustler. Charges reas0na-
Ole A. l. care Palatka News.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09

The ladies of the library associa-
tion gave very successful ice cream
social at the library yesterday after
noon and evening.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09
NOTICE.!


the
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-06-09

A. w. Fletcher =. =.
Est. Thos. Shelly ..
Frank w. Smith :, :.
Andrew Jackson :. -.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
FIRE STARTS IN ENGINE ROOM.
The Lindsay Chair COmpany's Plant
Suffers Loss of Il Thousand
or More Dollars.

High Point, N. c., Nov. 3.-The
Lindsay Chair Company's plant suffer-
ed a loss by fire of one thousand dol
lars or more tonight. A few minutes
past seven the alarm was sounded,
but when ten minutes later the fire
was thought to have been put out and
people were returning home. a sec
ond alarm was given and the flames
were seen to leap outWards in great
volumes. The firemen fought with
bulldog tenacity and subdued the
flames in twenty minutes.
The fire originated in the engine
room, where several boiler makers
were at work shrinking "a pivot on
che engine by heat the factory hav-
ing been closed down today on that
account
The damage by water is the heaviest
the whole building, machinery and
cabinet and engine rooms being flood
ed The loss may probably greatly
exceed the figures given. The fire
will not necessitate shut down of
more than a day or so of the plant as
the wheels will commence to revolve
again next week.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
THE TRIAL OPENS
Adams and Sawyer In
dicted for Murder.
A True Bill Has Been Found Against
Scott, the Third Mutineer, Whose
Trial Will Begin Tues
daN
(By the Associated Press. }

Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 4.-The
trial of Arthur Adams and Robert
Sawyer two of the three negro sea-
men charged with mutiny and MUIR
der of Captain E. r. Rumill and four
members of the crew of the schooner
Harry A. Berwind. off this coast early
in October, began in the Federal court
today. A true bill was returned this
evening against Henry Scott, the third
of the alleged mutiners, who was the
principal witness today against hla
shipmates, charging each of them
with the murder of one man and firing
simultaneously into the third, throw
ing all their bodies overheard. He
confessed to the killing of one negro
seaman himself, but claimed that ii
was in self-defense after the mutiny
was over The trial of Adams and
Sawyer will be continued Monday,
and Scott will be placed on trial Tues
day, counsel having been assigned by
the court today.
The witnesses today, besides Scott
were Captain j. w. Taylor master
and Mate Simon, of the schooner
Blanche H. King, which took the me-
groes of the schooner at sea and
Captain |. F. Hewett, of New Jersey
managing owner of the Berwind. The
cases are being vigorously prosecuted
by District Attorney Harry Skinner
while the prisoners on trial are being
defended by Attorney George j. Pes
chau of Wilmington.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
THE CARNIVAL Of
MURDER WANING
Drunk With Blood 0des-
sa's Mobs Disperse.
CITY PARTLY WRECKED
Centuries of Hatred CuIminate in the
Two Days Slaughter of Jews. The
Number OF Dead May Never
be Known. The Wounded
Put at 5,657.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Odessa. Nov. At is believed that
the worst is over. Owing to the mobs
being satiated with two days carnival
of murder and destruction by flame
the revolt against law and order is
dying down, partially perhaps, be-
cause of lack of matter upon which
to prey. Almost the entire Jewish
quarters of Meldavanha, Olobodka,
and Bugaiovka are devastated and
their inhabitants have either been
killed or wounded or have sought
refuge in other sections of the town.
The whole fury of the mobs was di-
rected unchecked against the Jews.
During the first demonstration over
the Emperor's manifesto and the sud-
den acquisition of freedom tens of
thousands of men who had hated the
Jews through generations became
drunk with the desire for Jewish
blood, swarmed into the Jewish sec
tons of the town and killed for the
very joy of killing.
In some instances the military aided
instead of preventing the work of ven
geance and fury which eliminated
yesterday in the quarters mentioned.
Every Jew, man, woman or child who
was caught was slaughtered. The
methods employed in the work of
butchering were too revolving for de-
Scription.
Before this mornings dawn the ma
terial had become exhausted, and the
men who had for the time became
beasts left the wrecked sections of the
city, and though sullen were easily
driven back before the rifles of the in
fantry.
A trip of investigation this evening
over the Jewish quarters confirmed
the stories of horrors and devastation
Some bodies, mutilated, among them
women and children. were still unre-
moved from the deserted streets. The
shops were closed and in the wrecked
houses broken furniture was lying
everywhere in heaps.
While it is probable that the tota
number of persons killed will never he
known. the number of wounded per
sons in the hospitals and ambulance
houses affords some guide. The 5,65'
wounded reported up to this morning
were distributed as follows:
In the Jewish hospitals 3, us.
In the Municipal Hospital, 1920.
In the different ambulance houses
6S2.
1t has been definitely ascertained
that only 120 of the anti-Jewish mon
were killed.
At the beginning of the massacre
the students militia rendered som" as
distance and saved many lives. but the
poIice it is said, disarmed the students
and even in some cases shot them WITH
their own revolVeTs.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
In New York the Betting
Favors Mcclellan.
PARTY LINES BROKEN
The Dominant Issue in fine Maryland
State Campaign is the Constitution
al Amendment Which is Intend
ed to Eliminate The ignor-
ant Negro Vote.
(By the Associated Pres.)

New York, Nov. 4.-No municipal
campaign in recent years has aroused
greater interest throughout the coun-
try than that which will be concluded
in greater New York on Tuesday of
next week The fact that party lines
evidently have been browen down and
that each of the candidates will draw
more or less largely upon the strength
which logically belongs to his oppon-
ents makes the canvass which is now
drawing to a close at once unique and
exciting. The countrywide pOssibili-
ties involved in the issues have added
an element of national interest such
as has not marked any preceding local
elections.
One feature of the campaign is the
interest Wall Street brokers have
manifested in the betting, which to-
day favored Mcclellan for mayor and
Jerome for district attorney. The
odds on Mcclellan varied from to /
to to l. On Jerome 10 to Z to 10 to
8 was offered. One firm of brokers,
it is said, has placed $150,000 against
Mcclellan since the opening of the
campaign, and stands to win $780,
900. II was estimated that all of
$4,000 was wagered in Wall Street
today. One bet was made by T. b.
Buchanan today of $1,000 even with
]. j. Judge that Hearst would not
get l72,000 votes Among the largest
was one of $4,000 to $4,000 that Nc
Clellan would win and $1,000 was
wagered by one firm on Mcclellan at
and 1-2 to l in small amounts.
In the Jerome betting one broker
placed $4,000 to $4,000 that Jerome
would win. On the WINS side $500
was placed against 500 that WINS
would lose. Two to five was offered on
Hearst against the field.
Mayor Mcclellan said he was never
so confident as now, and Mr.. Hearst's
| managers said he would be elected.
| Tammany Halls executive committee
met this afternoon. but MI Murphy
declined to give out figure son the
| election tonight.
| and the whole Greater New York
situation tonight winding up as it
does. in one great whirlWind of pol1t-
! ical meetings in every section of the
| city, makes the prediction fair that
the result will be close. The speech
making end of the campaign closed
! for the candidates tonight, all ad-
| dressing big meetings.
The distinctive features of the cam
paign have been the independent can
vaSs for reelection TO the office OF
! district attorney conducted by William
| Travers Jerome and the entrance into
! the arena of local politics as a sepa-
rate organization, supporting practi-
caliy a full ticket, of the Municipal
Ownership League Both of these
events stand forth, according to OBJ
servers of things political, epoch
making incidents, in that they are
accepted as marking independence of
action even to the disregard of party
|
| bound men who figure prominently in
J tpOlitics.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
FIRST Service IN NEW CHURCH
The Beautiful Structure Which the
McthOdistS Have Reared i'm
AShcVil!C.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville. N. c., Nov. AT a
meeting of stewards of the Central
M e. church, South, last night. it
was formally decided to hold the first
service in the main auditorium of
the new church tomorrow morning,
when Rev. Frank Siler who has been
largely instrumental in building this
beautiful edifice will preach his fare
well sermon.
The church is not yet entirely COM
pleteG. and today the finishing
touches are being put on the interior
of the main auditorium. This church
has been building for the past three
years, and is said to be one of the
handsomest in the State. The struc-
ture is of stone, and something over
100000 has thus far been expended
on it,
The first annual Haywood County
fair which closed yesterday, was most
successful in every respect. and as
was expected the principal interest
centered around the racing and stock
exhibit. he trotting races were espe-
cially good and betting was unusually
heavy. The apple and agricultural
exhibits also made an excellent show
ing
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
DEDICATED TODAY
The Brevard Street Meth
odist Church.
Bishop Wilson breaches the Sermon,
Then Comes to Greensboro to
Preside Over the Western
Conference.

Charlotte. N. c.. Nov. 4.-Bishop
A w. Wilson. of Baltimore, arrived
in Charlotte this morning and is the
guest of Rev. j. Ed. Thompson, pre-
siding elder of the Charlotte district,
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock Bish-
op Wilson breaches the dedicatory
sermon at Brevard Street Methodist
church. This congregation has re-
Gently erected beautiful church
edifice at a cost of about $4,000.
The pastor, Rev L. y. Falls, has serv-
ed this congregation his fourth year
and as the building was erected
through his instrumentality it was
the desire of the congregation that it
be dedicated during his partorate.
Bishop Wilson breaches for the con-
gregation of Trinity church tomorrow
night and leaves Monday morning for
Greensboro, whee he will peside AT
the session of the Western North
Carolina conference that meets with
West Market Street Church next
TueSday,
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Split At WILL By
TAR HEEL WEDGES
Georgetown Fails to Score
at Richmond.
IT'S A PLUCkY eleven
But its Line is Broken and Torn by
the North State Plungers Who
Kick to Victory in Score
of Thirty Six to Moth
InQ
(By John \. ParIkcr.)

Richmond. Va, Nov. Am two
twenty minute halves Carolina de-
feated Georgetown here today by a
score of thirty-siX to nothing.
Less than a thousand people saw
Carolina was in fair condition, most
of her men having recovered from re-
cent sickness and injuries. All of the
regular Varsity men, save two, We're
IN the game today.
Georgetown was equal to Carolina
in weight and should have played a
better game, but the Tar Heels were
quick, went low and hard and swept
the Catholic bows off their feet so
early in the game that they were un-
able to take brace.
Georgetown won the toss and Rob-
erson for Carolina kicked off.
Georgetown soon lost the ball and
Carolina made her first touchdown in
the next five and half minutes.
Neither side was able to score in the
first half.
In the last half it was race for the
Carolina backs from one goal to the
other. Every Carolina man played a
hard, consistent game. Every man
was in every play.
AbeTnathy. full back for North
Carolina, was easily ncl SIdf, Will
Joe Whitaker, right end, a close sec
end. Gardner played a fine game;
better tnan usual, While Capt. Rob
erson's playing at quarter could
hardly be improved upon. Abernathy
made several long runs. varying from
ten to forty-fve yards At one time
he went through Georgetown line
for ten yards. and was apparently
stopped when Carolina's team picked
him up and hyked him for 35 yards
more.
CaroIina's team is in good condi-
ton. with no one hurt The line up
was:
Carolina: Townsend left end;
Gardner, left tackle; A. Snipes, left
guard; Parker, center; Seagle (Dun-
lop) right guard; Story (Williams)
right tackle; Whitaker, right end;
Robertson, (CaptD quarter; Winbourn,
(Reynolds) left half; Reynolds
(Snipes) right half Abernathy, full
Geor9etOWn: Pallen, left end;
Fitzpatrick. left tackle; Cogan, left
guard; Mcclure, center; Monahan'
right guard; McKeller, right tackle;
Brennan, right end; Bocock. quarter;
Mclaughlin. left half; Lux, right half;
butcher, full.
Referee, DR.. Whitehurst, M. A. c.
Umpire, Suter Princeton. Lineman,
Russell.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
SIX TO FOUR AT CHARLOTTE
Davidson Defeated I'm a Close Game
by Trick Play. Lacy, Mckay
and Jones DaVidSOn'S Stars.
Especial to News and Observer J

Especial to News and observer
Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 4.-Ins a
hard fought game today South Caro-
lima College defeated Davidson Col
lege by a score of 6 to 4. The game
was played in 20-minutes halves with
fifteen minutes intermission.
In the first half, Davidson showed
superior strength and out-played the
South Carolina boys at every material
point. In the last half the tables were
turned, and South Carolina won by 4
play known as a trick play.
The South Carolina boys at the su-
preme moment managed to make a
run of a 5 yards from the center of the
field down the side line which was
within seven yards of the goal that
Davidson was defending; and by Il
series of three magnificent rushes
South Carolina was enabled to carry
the ball over the goal line.
Both teams scored in the last half
Davidson kicked a goal from the %
yard line at an angle. The Davidson
eleven was some heavier than the
South Carolina boys, but the latter
made up this deficielicy by superb
playing and general all around clev-
erness. -
The stars for Davidson were Lacy
Mckay and Jones: for South Carolina
Wyles. Wyman, Oliver, Foster and
Holmes.