davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
FATAL MOTOR CIR
WRECK IN GOTHAM
Automob.ls Runs Into An Iron
Trolley Pole.
ONE KILLED AND six Afsk HURT
Big Gasoline Tank Explodss and was
Blown 10 Atoms--Aesidsnt Occurred
In Front Of Cemetery eStes-POI'ss-
man Run Down by Auto.

New York, June 36.--One rsau dead,
three seriously injured and three
Others cut and bruised L. the result
Of last nights automobile accident in
Jerome avenue. near Two Hundred and
Twentieth street The wreck occurred
before the gate N Woodlavn cemetery /.
Paul Foster. whose skull was frac'
tured. and who died soon afSer reach.
ing the hospital. 10 said " have been
a native OF BOSTON.
Like many other serious motor 40
cldents In and about New York recent
ly. this one Is said to have followed
the use OF the car without rs oNner' I
knowledge or permission. The chauf
feur had one leg fractured and hls
right ear VAS almost torn on, Three
other men had broken limbs and were
severely cut.
Seven persons were In the machine
They had visited the empire city tracl
to witaess 1000 mile race against
Nme. pn Starring nome the cat spec
away into the avenue. but the driyeI
miscalculated turn and dashed head
on into an iron trolley pole. So har,
was he impact that the pole was broK
en- IN two. the machine was wreckeC
and the gasolene tank exploded
The RsNn mnEEssSns harisi In a
directions They were picked up h
other motorists and hurried TO hos
pital,
About the same hour. n collision oC
CURED on ocean Park way. Brooklyn
between . motor car aud q mounte'
policeman. The latter sustained SOM
broken ribs aud possibly fracture q
the skull. The chauffeur was arrest
ed afterwards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
Anarchist sentences to Death.

warsaw. Russian Poland. June &c
NJ. okir. the loeksnith who threw
the bomb into the Praea police sta
Il n March 2s. Iaiuriag ak policemen.
has been sentenced 70 death. The
workmen threaten general strike as
q consequence aud fther serious dis
order Is anticipated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

Jlbutil, French Somallland. June &c.
The Russian auxiliary cruiser Dniep.
er, which on June sank the British
steamer 81. Kilda in the China sea.
arrived here today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

PhnspssurG nsut-. Jane - --SeorSn
Hs@snd. ths BeEr MoatA 'FHln roe
bsF. has bssa oouyicisd On h's seoone
trial n csonectioa vita tbs fA2ous
hoidup IL 1gFy aHss his ssisnof 0.s
ywar. naltrDae oaeiaia sers SSH
6iasVSuazivf esq a. VsFdiea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
Inn, RaI,a sunken cruIser.

Toxic. June 24.--l1 a. m,--The Japa
nase commander at Port Arthur re-
ports that the Russian armored oruis.
er Bayan has been successfully float.
ed today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

Nothinu Of Importance has Occurred
In Manehuria.

In ManehUria.
General oku's Headquarters In the
Field June 20. 10 a. m.-(Delayed)-
Nothing important has occurred recent.
ly except daily skirmishes between
the outposts OF both armies. Hot
weather has arrived and General oku's
center army has been newly clothed
In khaki
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JUNE ~, 1905

cOSsaeks end infantry. A workman
was murdered In the streets during the
night for refusing TO strike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
BAD FIRE AT ALBEMARLE.
At One Time it Looked as il the
Court House Would Go.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Albemarle n. c., Feb. 1.-THE T..
G.. Hearn wooden store building just
north of the court house was Destroy
ed today between twelve and one
o'clock by fire. The building was oc'
cupied by the Artesian Bottliag
Works in front; in the rear and
second floor by Mrs. NJ. II. Caldwell as
residence. A small office building
owned by j.. M. Brown in the rear
was also destroyed. The court house
was damaged to the amount of about
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
and T.. G. Hearn's brick building
across the street about fifty dollars.
both being fully covered by insurance.
r. c. Hearn's loss on the wooden
building is five hundred dollars, no
insurance. Mrs. NJ. ii. Caldwelfs
damage on furniture three hundred.
no insurance. j.. M. Browns loss
about one hundred no insurance.
Artesian Bottling works loss about
one thousand dollars, no insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
SHALL THEY SELL? AG aae'y
The New Bern Light and
Water Plant Fight.
Vote to Authorize Aldermen TO Sell On
a Vote OF the People. Am md
ment to City Char
Especial 10 News and ObserverD


New Bern. \. c., Feb. 1G.--An adj
journed mass meeting of the CHAMBER
Of Commerce and citizens at large con-
Vened at the court house tonight Ut
S o'clock further To investigate the Dlil
to the Legislature as TO the sale OF the
water, light and sewerage system, also
the change OF the city charter. me
meeting was presided over by Mr.. j.
j. Woltenden, president of the Cham-
Der OF Commerce.
Much comment has been heard on
orr streets for the past few days as
to these bills. New Bern today is
a. live, progressive and up-to-datc
town. but there are some up-to-date
and progressive men in our midst who
know a good thing when they see it
and want the light, sewerage and
water plant as an investment. II 1t
will pay a private corporation it Will
pay the city, which IL statement in
our daily paper has shown.
A committee which was appointed
by the chair, Messrs. w. w. Clark,
M. Dew Stevenson and e. Il. Watson
drew an amendment to the city char
ter which was read. 1t abolishes wa
ter and light commissions with in
StructionS To turn over to the city all
books and money in their hands also
puts the power in the board of alder
system with proposed safe guard
around it; and extends our city limits.
The bill was read by Mr.. w. w.
Clark. Much debate was on the adop-
ton of the extension of the city
charter. A motion to vote on re-
vision of the bill was adopted as TO
the city charter, which was voted on
and carried. The next provision was
to abolish the water and light COM
mission and mt IL hack in Tho hands
of the board of alderemn. This was
strongly debated by Mr.. c. L. Foy
and Mr.. NJ. Dew Stevenson. Motion to
table the aboliShing of water COM
mission was lost. The original ques-
ton was voted on and the chair ruled
that the commission should be re-
tanned.
The next provision that came before
the meeting was for the sale of the
water. light and sewerage system by
the board Of aldermen. Much debate
arose on this question by the leading
Taxpayers and citizens of New Bern.
There Is a great opposition TO the sale
of this plant.
Mr.. w. w. Clark gained the floor
and made q strong speech in favor of
its sale. Other speakers opposed it
just as strongly. : James A. Bryan
spoke in favor of the bill provided
the purchasers will not raise the pres
ent rate and also TO establish an cleo
trio car line; otherwise he opposed the
bill.
Finally vote was reached on the
bill, to authorize the board Of alder
men after vote OF the people to sell
the water and light plant provided
the Legislature viii pass the said bill.
The motion was put to the meeting
and carried.
Z
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
RETREAT OF THE CAVALRY.
Tic Japanese Using Seige Guns
Brought From Before Port
Arthur.
(By the Associated Press.)


Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE following dis
patch was received today from the
headquarters Of the Japanese armies
in Manchlria:
Sin the direction of the Shakhe
river our artillery February IA bonn
bGrded ChiansunmuDaotZu and set fire
To that village. The enemy's artillery
in the neighborhood. of Sanchentzu
mountain replied.
During the night Of February - a
section of the enemy's infantry attack
cd Waitao mountain and at dawn Feb
ruary s q battalion attacked Waitao
mountain and the Russians were en-
tirely repuised.
I'm the direction of Chit litzu in the
morning of February Is five hundred
of the enemy's cavalry advanced into
santaitse from Shengtsaimen. three
miles northwest of Chitaitzu. Another
force of cavalry advanced south along
the right bank of the Hun River Feb
ruary Ia and passed the night in the
neighborhood of Cllenchiawatzu plac-
ing outposts in the vicinity Of f<ave.
kangtzu. c3fore the arrival of our de.
tachment dispatched to dislodge the
enemy his force began 20 retreat north.
Cur detachment quickly pursuing him
towards Heiyukou inflicted some dam
age. The eneEy's artillery taking UP
{, position in the neighborhood OF
Wanchfawopeng covered his retreat
The enemy's strength was about tel
s,quadrops of cavalry and artillery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
VANDERBILT DAMAGE SUITS.
Hearing ON Reminding Them TO State
Courts Resumed Before Judge
PPitchard

Especial to News and Observer.)
Asheville, n. c., Feb. 16-The
hearing before Judge Pritchard in the
matter of demanding to the State
courts certain damage suits against
George w. Vanderbilt was resumed
this morning at 10 o'clock and an affi-
davit by w. A. Cash filed as evidence
by attorneys for Mr.. Vanderbilt BY
consent of counsel the hearing was
again postponed until March when
large number of affidavits will be
filed by counsel for both plaintiff ana
defense The attorneys representing
the plaintiffs in the actions. who seek
to have the cases remanded to the
State courts for trial. contend that
they will be able to show by affidavits
that the charges contained in the affi-
davits OF Rev. DR.. Swope and j. Hardy
Lee and others to the effect that Mr..
Vanderbilt cannot get justice in the
state courts and that prejudice exists
against him, are not founded on fact.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

not advocate the erection of q sepa-
rate building. and, 1t would be unwise,
rs in the near future the Capitol must
he enlarged. Any action may we'll be
deferred for two years, giving time
for the agitation OF the matter, and
there is no doubt that at the next Leg
iSllture the members would come
back supported by n strong public
sentiment for the enlargement OF the
Capitol, as it's builders proposed ii to
be when it's necessity is brought home
To the people Of the State. they will
have il, and q separate building would
postpone and defer the extension of
the Capitol.
Mr.. Cunningham favored the en-
largement. and advocated the bond is
sue. He suggested that II sub-com-
mittee Of five, composed of two MEM
bers OF the Senate and three from the
House. be appointed to draw up q
substitute bill and return it to the
joint committee.
Col. Jas. r. Young, Insurance
Commissioners. said he needs new
quarters. He is now confined to q
room of 90 by 80 feet, and more conf
modious quarters are Imperative. IF
the Capitol is to be enlarged. it should
he done at once. but he did not believe
it could be enlarged for the amount
estimated. but IL the CapitOl IS not
to be enlarged at once, some relief
should be given to the state officers.
In conclusion he opposed the motion
to refer the bills to a sub-commit-
tee.
Mr.. J. Y. Joyner, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. representing
the State Historical and Literary Asso-
citation, impressed upon the, committee
the necessity for the establishment of
Il proper place for the Keeping and
preservation of books, papers. docu-
ments and historic relics which can
not be replaced, and are now kept in
4 fire trap, the present State Museum.
Something must be done at once, and
he urged that the committee should
act without further delay.
The history of the state as it lies
unwritten in the State library should
be protected.
Mr.. Odell said the State should meet
the proposition as it is made, and
there is no use ir putting off the con-
sideration. The question should be
decided at once whether the Capitol
shall be enlarged or q separate build
ing erected.
Mr.. Long moved that the further
consideration be deferred until Mon
day night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
Sale of valuable Tract of Land.
TtlsI Collie. lOc. AtCfrs Stare

BY virtue of the powers contained
in 81 judgment of the Superior Court
OF Wake county, N. c., entered at the
October term, 1904, of the said court,
being number 1912 of the civil Issue
docket of said court, in the case OF
George Kitchener, administrator of j.
Wiley Jones ct al Vi. Tucker Sanders.
will offer for sale at public cutlery
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door, in the city of
Raleigh, N. c., on Monday, the 18th
day of March, 1905, at IL m, the
following described tract of land, to-
wit:
Situated in st. Mary's township.
Wake county, n. G.. adjoining the
lands of J. Wiley Jones. deceased, the
heirs of Mrs. Lydia. NJ. Dowd, decc&s-
ed, and others, and bounded as fol-
l,ws: Beginning at stake and pointers
in j. w. Jones and Beasley'S line.
chains from q sweet gum tree, the
said Jones and Beasley's corner, rum
ming S. % w. $3.50 chains to the CEN
ire of the Wilmington road. thence
with said road Is chains TO
! stake. Jones and Dowd's corner, thence
With their line n. ga r.. 26.25 chains
to stake and pointers to said Jones and
! Dowd's corner, in Beasley's line. thence
| S. IS Ia f., 81 chains TO the be-
ginning, containing fifty acres.
w. Il. JONES, Commissioner.
I February 4, 1905. 2-9-E. 0. d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
ARREST or AN EDITOR.
Charged With Belonging to Organiza.
ton Farmed tn Promote
Revolution.
(Dy the Associated Press. }

st. Petersburg. Feb. 17.--(2 a. M.
Friday.)-A membership in a secret
organization formed in. 1903 TO incite
strikes and promote revolution is one
Of the charges brought against M.
Annensky, editor of Russian Wealth
and also probably involving Maxim
Gorky and the other members of the
delegation who were arrested with
Gorky and Annensky.
NJ. Annensky told the Associated
Press yesterday that he had also been
required To plead TO the charge of
formulating ti-governmental pro-
CARNATIONS, the penalty for which Of
Tense is Punishment for life TO Siberia,
but that no proof was offered of
either charge. NJ. Annensky said the
prosecutor showed him the draft Of an
address to the people. alleged to be
in the handwriting of Maxim Gorky
and alterations in another hand, al
legged to be Annensky's. Annensky
declared that he could not identify
the document or the handwriting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

Guthrie. mo. you can never make a
Pop of me-" came from MIR. Laughing
house. and Major Guthrie said, Il
am the sole remaining member OF my
party in the state, and | favor Gov
eminent ownership, but nor Govern
ment conflscation.
Then after some scattering remarks
from various parties the committee
went into executive session and
adopted Il three cent first class, two
and a half cent second class rate on
motion of Mr.. Riggs, Of Durham, by
unanimous vote. The rates for
small roads OF less than rs miles in
length is 10 be fixed by MeSSrs.
Laughinghouse, Riggs and Stewart,
who viii put the bill in shape.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
DIED or MORPHINE POISONING
Police Hold Mrs. Lotto EverIlard Who
Gave johnson the Tablets.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 16.-Harrison r.
johnson, a lawyer, died tonight in the
New York hospital from morphine
poisoning.
He was removed from q hotel in
Sixth avenue to the hospital in a
cOmatose condition and died without
gaining consciousness.
The police are holding Mrs. Dottie
Everhard who they allege gave the
morphine to Johnson. and her COM
panion, Lottie Reynolds. The Ever
hard woman, the police claim, said
she took a morphine tablet and when
Johnson asked for one, she gave him
packet containing several, the au-
thorities say, but it is not known how
many he swallowed. The district at
torney's office is making an inves-
ugation. Johnson, who is about 80
years old, was married and had one
child. He came here from Buffalo
nine years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
The Seige Guns Believing.

Mukden. Feb. 16.-The Japanese
today were firing on Poutiloff Hill
With eight inch guns carrying $50
pound projectiles, indicating that
they are seige guns used at Port Ar
thur and the first to be mounted in
position before the Russian lines be-
low Mukden. A new situation, there
FORE confronts the Russian cente.
and the general situation appears to
have been rendered more uncertain
and complicated by the battle OF
Sandenas and the arrival of open
weather indicating an early spring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
Dallas Moves for Electricity.

Gastonia. n. c.. Feb. let was
learned here today that Dallas had
decided to vote for bonds with which
to build an electric plant and have
already petitioned the legislature 20
grant them an election for this pur-
pose and it is understood the bill will
be introduced by Senator Mason of
this county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
AsoUITH MEETS A DEFEAT.
Held That Time Was Ripe for Submit
ting Fiscal Question TO the Pope.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 16.--H. H. Asquith's
amendment to the reply OF the speech
from the throne was defeated in the
House of Commons tonight by vote
of 81 to 24S. This amendment de.
clared that the various aspects of the
fiscal question have been fully discuss
ed in the country for nearly two
years and that the time has come for
submitting the question to the people
without further delay"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
Ten Years for Killing His Wife.

Especial to News and Observer)
Salisbury, N. c., Feb. 1G.--In the
Superior court here today Rowan
Lucky, colored, who murdered his
Wife near Cooleemee q month ago, was
sentenced by Judge Bryan to ten
years in the State penitentiary. The
case did not go to the jury. Lucky
killed his wife instantly by the use of
a shot gun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
JAY COOKE Is DEAD.
His Fame as Financier is World
Wide.
(By the Associated press.j

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 16.---Jay
Cooke, whose fame as a financier is
world wide, died tonight at the horne
of his son-in-law Charles ID. Barney
at Ogontz, n suburb of this city. Mr..
Cooke was SO years of age. He had
been complaining of the result of gen
eral debility. the result of old age,
for several years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
DIR. McKELWAY SPEAKS.
Discussing the Child Labor Situation
I'm Southern Industries.
(Ry the Assocjated Press. !

New York. Feb. 16.--At the final
meeting of the child labor commit
tec which has been in session this
week was held tonight. n. j. Nc
kelway, of Charlotte, y. c., discussed
"Child Labor Situation in Southern
Industries"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
To Prevent The Grin

LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. CaIl for the full name and
look forssignature of +. w. Grove. csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

1t isn't bachelors ways that count
so much with young widows as his
means.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

Public Speakers use Piso's Cure to
strengthen voice, prevent hoarseness.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Bur MnAridDt fir Stcncr5ublcr.

elmer 9tIcn. ouun Horo6itIih etltlatg beH
iuGtrg AuCn T. Stb bis sur iloluelilthert
Wubenltnte elmer utbetaHnte1 Sot oaIlit
roroucflIth cntlang %beiaater auberltnle
GG SUB Bur Giuduep Giraffe mo onnlt
fnbucitli0 an 8tuduebs Sfrnbe ~ 5uB
bis sum 9lufluu. @ebduli6ieiteu CIR.
It4D - Elm 2ftddiaeS acknowledgements
NubEbGls. gtbacihdtt an pSuttor Sroer
II. VI. WI. FGrmuHcut Snuings dto eltllo-
ina N(NUcintton" fir StaatSs lno 1taots
tir 1905 s2s07
eot gr. 28oo. Or. 2lIt, 6eOcraGe trohe.)
SeQiuut ar Der Sitofette Der 6eoeral'
Sirubc. n 4il2 6rb 0ftlidl oon Der Uionts
toro %sQente Hno an Der 9lili3el WHICH,
iiUie elmer Got OermlttbIih Noro .aebo'
reno. ouni iit0lib entlnng belugier
NuBeuIinic - SIG, hdHt oftlth II SUB
Bis III elmer Got. ucrmtt0lid ytiu aebd.
reno, Damn noroltb tlt,dtg beld0ier Hot
% Snb Bur Sc0Crul StraBc mo odTt
iueitIib an Seocruls StrdBe II tSlB his
sum gIniGnN. WcbduIitieiten en-. PAID
- Elm 2ltOdIQt2 jlcAcllteiHerle5 Seobns
buus. NbgelhuUt uu ole aNtIericdll bono
tup Gonpanh " Mil ltidbt 9igentbitHtertn
1908. 1904 mo ziuolfteuern fGr 1905 $3.50
got Gr. 240I. ttlubebnute 2of. 6ote.Anep
VcNtrrt an Der atoroueiiletle Der eote
WIltO. 100 Stb finiid1 bon TlblnTo
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'hupt uU e. IS. tHtlcor iir StuniS mo
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put gir 2lU1. ltnbc6autc qut, 6GtesAnenJ
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