davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

sIhnd kidbey trOpbls t0F ysaU. "
wa,ss Mn Ray'a0nd CouneT 81 saai'
- VISA. aoa che doctors ooua ~
80 me. ItFisd Foisy's Kl4neg Gers
- ths vssy arst dOss Gags ne Falisf
- Fam nou saFsd. eannot go go
- a.g FOlsys Ei8sag Cars." ii
weh,s ne diseased ki&nsJu soan4 30
sh.g Wlll slsuriEsts ~ pot,oas tIu1
~. 49,. UnislI thsg O. ths e1sd
E~,Srh : lusuulhia. Nv. Mecp,i1l
AC4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
The Cold snnp.

The change In che weather Monday
morning was rather 'Udden and eauS
ed the general uSe Of OvefooHu and
wraps, but II IL not believed that veg
citation suffered. This was the HrSt
real cold snap OF the sOAsou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

We 0asF Ous HuBdFSd Dollars ~
ward ioF 0ny osse % oassFFh thns can
not b euFsd ~ Halls CataEFh Cass.
F.J. CHEEuy 3 Co., Toio1o, q.
We. ne usdef1igBfd, have kusHn v.
J. Chaaag Soc ths les - yeass, ED -.
lisVs HIN psTssssiY hSaoSahis d 81
bu-iassa tgsuuaetions ED a1angiaiiy
els % earn 0ui aaT 0bilgntioas ms1s
~ ~ Gal.
WAknEEa, KmHAu q MAnVu,
Whuialais DguTEuis, Telote, o.
HAIRS CotaFFA C9fe y takaa l1lafs
e1.lFs eella1 allsel1 go - $500
TsSljI - s1-3 tn. PEiss. ~ ~
hofik. 9 - 90 tTaETssa.
Eahe EanIN knwB Prs ~ eu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
u h. Baby 8, Cutting Teeth

Be HuFs and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mr.. WInslOW'S SOoth.
ting syrup, fOF children tosthihg. II
Soothos she child. sOftsns the gonna,
allayu eli pain. cures wind collie and q
che best remedy for dlAFFhosa. TWen.
tY-GV0 eonts 3 bottle,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
POLISH REVOLT SPREADS.
STRIKES NOT YET BROKEN.
Uarsazc Qmeter-Trouble Feared
To-day-The Cars Promises.

There arc as vet no signs that the agitation
in Russia has ceased, though in several cities
the irsurrection has been crushed The strike
is spreading in Poland. and the workmeu of
lrkutsk and other Siberian towns are joining
the movement Order has been partially re-
stored at Warsaw. but further rioting is
feared An attempt was made TO assaSsinate
the chief of police at Odessa.
The Russian Emperor received a deputa-
tiOn of workmen at TsarskOe-SelO. He chided
them for their actions, counselled patience
and held out further promises of reforms
Prince Sviatopolk-M -Mirsky has retired from
the Ministry of the Interior, and it is believed
that NJ. Bouligan, a reactionary, viii succeed
him.
Advices from General Kuropatkin's head
quarters say that both armies are again in the
positions held before the battle of the Hun.
The Russian wounded suffered tortures from
the cold. General Oku's army surgeons re-
port that since the beginning of the campaign
only forty deaths from sickness have Oc-
Cured. Over 5000 men were killed and over
10000 were wounded, of whom 10 per cent
died.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
Anglers THE MAGISTRATES
TO CARE FOR ONLY 500.
No Room for Hebre5o or Colored
Children, Says JuUemle asylum.

AT the city magistrates meeting yesterday Il
communication was read from the Juvenile Asy-
lum. stating that the capacity of the asylum at
Dobbs Ferry would be limited to 300. and that
no Hebrew children, colored children or girls
under seven would be admitted.
The letter made several of the magistrates
angry. Magistrate Pool suggested that 1t
should be put under the take" Magistrate
ommen characterized it as a remarkable docu-
ment. and expressed surprise that an institu-
tion which was supported largely by city funds
should exclude any person account of age
sex, color or religious belief. This opinion pre-
vailed. The magistrate, Mr.. Steinert. took
his stand with the rest that it should be pigeon
holed
President Tiff of the Board Of Education
who Is secretary of the Juvenile Asylum, said
last night that the magistrates evidently were
under misrepresentation. There was no inten-
tion to make any racial or religious distinctions
The asylum was being moved from Washington
Heights to Dobbs Ferry, where the cottage
system would be in force-ffteen cottages. ac-
commodatng twenty-five persons each, total
of about three hundred. In the present asylum
about thousand children. that IL be-
came necessary to send about seven hundred to
their parents or guardians.
The Hebrews had an institution for their own
children, he said, and plans being matured
actly on the lines of the Juvenile Asylum. As to
the negroes, he said, il would be impossible to
keep the negro children in cottages with the
white ones. When more cottages were built
there would be provision for black well as
white. These restrictions were only temporary,
and Mr.. Tifft thought the asylum, with its
record, could afford TO take whatever criticism
was offered, pointing to that record for answer.
The letter to which the magistrates objected
was signed by Mr. Tiff. but prepared by How
ard Townsend, counsel for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SAYS TOO FEW MARRY.
President Hall of Clark University
Criticises College Graduates.

College graduates were severely criticised
last evening at Cooper Union by President G.
Stanley Hall of Clark University for their fail
ure to marry. In the course of public ad-
dress under the auspices of the Free Lecture
Bureau of the Board of Education he declared
that from Investigation confined to sixteen
of the largest colleges in the country he had
discovered that, allowing the girls eighteen
years after graduation in which to marry only
80 per cent did so. while of the men, allowing
them twenty five years after graduation. 20
per cent remained bachelors
Furthermore. the offspring of college gradu-
ates was below the average number, so much
so that were all the children of college gradu-
ates boys they would not begin TO maintain the
size OF the college in their fathers days.
In speaking of the education of children. DIR.
Hall defended the so-caled "fads and frills'
maintaining that they were essential for the de-
velopment OF the child's mind.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
POISON FOR MRS. ROGERS.
1t UTas Sent 7cith Bribe IN a Letter
to Her Jailer.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUxE.l

Montpelier, VT. Feb. 1.-An attempt to enable
Mrs. Mary Rogers to commit suicide and cheat
the gallows came to light tonight. poison
package, accompanied by two -hundred-dol-
lar bills was within few days sent to one of
the officers in the prison with the promise that
if he delivered the package to the woman and
she died before the day of execution he would
receive another similar present.
The letter received by one of the jaers
in the prison last week. 1t postmarked
Boston and when he opened it the two one
hundred-do dollar bills appeared together with
neatly folded package The note inside read:
If you will see that Mary Rogers receives the
incloeed powder and dies before the day of the
execution. you will receive another letter con-
tanning like sum.
Governor Bell said tonight 1T is true that
one of the jailers received a letter containing
money from a man in Boston asking that he
deliver package of poison to Mrs. Rogers. He
turned it over to Superintendent Oakes of the
prison.
hearing on the petitions reprieve Mrs.
Rogerss sentence was given by Governor Bell in
Montpelier this afternoon. One of the petitions
was from the men who would he charged with
inficting the death penalty on the woman.
Governor Bell said he would announce his de-
cision tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
BOERS as FILIBUSTERS.
Story That Eighty of Them Are to
Fight for Guatemala.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. j


New Orleans. Feb. Fifty members of the
Boer war show which one of the features
of the St Louis Fair will sail for Guatemala
tomorrow morning on the steamship Olympia
They say that they are going to Central Amer
lea to engage in agricultural pursuits, and the
agreement which they have signed with the i'm
migration agent here would indicate this.
Late last night one of the English officers
who is to be member of the party, let drop
malan territory
purpose. According to his statements the men
were approached in ST. Louis and asked to join
q movement to march through the Republic of
Salvador and to endeavor to add it to the Guate-
maIan territory.
Among the party, which leaves tomorrow,
are Captain Chaplin and Captain Dix. both of
whom served in the British army throughout
the war. and they last night admitted the truth
of the story as given. The entire party is to
consists of eighty men.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
KILL SEVEN IN SLEIGH.
Tram Dashes Into Party of Women
Near HorneIlsllUe, ". Y.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Hornellsville. N Y, Feb. IA sleighing party
of members of the Universalist Church of this
city, on their way home from Airport, was
struck by passenger train on the Pittsburg
Shawmut and Northern Railroad at Stephens
Crossing at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The ac-
cident occurred about a mile west of this city
Seven women were killed outright and six in
jured All were of this city. The dead are
Mrs. H B. Moore Mrs. L. Shaw. Mrs ]. Hal
lett Mrs c. c. Graves, Mrs. c. Thomas Mrs
NJ. Giett and Mrs. D. A. Patchen.
Mrs. F. Boughten, Mrs. S. Rowey, Mrs. j.
Coates and Mrs. z. Bond are believed to be
fatally injured and Mrs. F. Green and Mrs
Wallace c. Clark received serious hurts.
Two sleighloads of the church people left
here at o'clock this afternoon for Airport as
guests of Mrs Baldwin, on of the members liv-
ing there. Mrs. c. c. Graves was the chaper-
on of the party and after afternoon at Mrs.
Baldwins home. they started the return
trip. At Stephens Crossing the first sleigh
crossed in safety. but its occupants saw train
coming and realized the danger of those follow
ing. They motoned and shouted to the driver
of the second sleigh, but he did not heed the
warning until too late. Then he leaped III tlhe
to save his own life.
The train which left this city at 1925 p m for
Bolivar was late and trying to make up
time when it reached the crossing. With hardly
a seconds warning it dashed into the sleighload
Of people, hurting them into snowbank, some
a distance of fifty feet. There were thirteen
women in the sleigh and not one of them
escaped. The snow covered with bleeding
and mangled bodies, and only with difflculty
were those in the sleigh ahead able to find them
in the darkness. ne train was backed up. and
the dead and inbred brought to this city the
dead to their homes and the injured to the hos
die. The dead and injured are among the most
prominent people of the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
WARSAW STREETS CLEAR.
Shops Still Closed-Workmen Sho1o
No Sign of Yielding.

Warsaw. Feb. 1.-Ws-saw at present IS quiet.
Traffic and business have been partially
sumed. The shops in the principal thorough
fares are still boarded up. Few soldiers ara
visible in the streets. Public and official con-
fdence however is not restored. and there is
uncertainty regarding the situation. Tomorrow
is the holiday OF the Publication. and demons
strations are feared.
No settlement of the strike is expected before
February 6. 1t is certain that the strikers will
not return to work before then The most seri-
Gus trouble of the police is with the rufianly
element which is responsible for the recent loot
ing. the strikers remaining quiet.
The British Pro-Consul. Mucukain. who was
injured during the recent disturbances. has
nearly recovered and is expected tc leave the
hospital next week. The Governor General
is making daily inquiries at the hospital about
the Pro-ConsuL
Outside of Warsaw the strike movement ap-
pears to be growing. great number Of work
men are out at Lodz, but not a single case OF
disorder has been reported there.
1t is rurnored tonight that thousands of work
near the frontier. will strike tomorrow. This
would be extremely serious as the mines would
Immediately be flooded If the pumping ceased.
Other reports coming In say that fresh strikes
have broken out in the outlying districts. but
the rumors are not confirmed
Only two newspapers were published this
morning. The strike has extended TO the sugar
refineries and other factories in the districts
around Warsaw.
TIE troops guarding the Warsaw-Vienna Rail-
road fear outrages on the part OF the strikers.
On the Vienna -vistula line freight trains havs
been stopped
Police proclamations have been torn down and
carried off. while the Russian names OF streets
have been daubed over with paint
Kalsz, Poland. Feb 1.-The mill employees
here struck to-day. The newspapers have sus-
pended publication.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SERVANTS BAIL, 500
Park 4Uenue House GiTen as Sc
curity for COdChmdn.
S4OO,OOO.

Alighting with friend from her carriage at
the 33d-st entrance to the Waldorf-Astora last
night Mrs Anna Fraser. of No. G6I Madison
ave- directed her coachman. Michael Dempsey.
of No 116 East G3d-st. 20 wait until she came
out
The Waldorf carriage agent asked Dempsey to
move so that others could approach. What
Dempsey said was not polite. according TO the
agent He told Patrolman Hunter. of the West
3Oth-st. station. and finally Hunter arrested
Dempsey The policeman occupied the carriage
on the way to the station
The footman found Mrs. Fraser in the liotel
She engaged cab and hurried 10 tho station.
where she found her carriage waiting.
Mrs Fraser decided to give bail.
VERY well, madam" said the sergeant. viii
YOU give cash bail S1OO?"
rs there no other way? l do not think
have that much money with me-" said Mrs.
Fraser
''IIave you real estate?" asked the sergeant.
Yes, some. How about No 50 Park-ave.?" ?"
lis IL youIs?"
1T is
IT'S value, please"
oh. | don't exactly know. Maghe 100000;
maybe 100000"
Amy mortgage against it?'
None"
leased.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
AGAIN INDICT MITCHELL.
Bribery Charges the Foundation for
--latest lActiOR Il gainSt Senator.

Portland, Ore. Feb 1.-The federal grand jury
this afternoon indicted United States Senator
John H. Mitchell for alleged bribery on six
counts in connection with the land frauds in
vestigation. State Senator George c. Brownell
was indicted at the same time on four charges
of subornaton of perjury.
The Indictment against Senator Mitchell. alleged
that while a Senator he accepted on seven occn-
sions sums aggregatng 1920 from Frederick H.
Kribs for inducing Congressman Bineer Hermann,
then commissioner OF the General Land once az
washington TO expedite, make special, and approve
certain applications for public lands ana recon-
mend the Issuing of pateats TO the lands
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CAR MEETS WORKMEN.
More Promises of Reforms-Strska
Reaches Siberia.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. Personal assurances
of his intention TO ameliOrate the conditions and
remove the causes. in so far as they are eco-
nomic. which led to the recent strike were given
by Emperor Nicholas yesterday to delegation
OF orkingmen representing all the leading fac
tories of St. Petersburg. who at his invitation
journeyed TO Tsarskoe Selo and were received in
audience in the hall Of the Alexander Palace
When news of the Emperor's action and OF the
imperial family's gift of $4,000 to aid the fam
ilies of the victims January % has reached
the Iaboring classes through the empire it Is ex-
pected that they will be content TO await quietly
the promised reforms.
The strike movement. however. is spreading
over the great mass OF Russian industrial life.
and. while St Petersburg and Moscow. where
the trouble began. are now placid the work
men of Poland and other provinces are not yet
calm. ard the agitation has reached far of
Irlxutsk and other Siberian towns.
Emperor Nicholas adopted the traditional
fatherly tcae in his talk with the workmen yes
terday. He chided them for allowing themselves
to he missed into a movement Hnperilling tho
internal oYGer OF Russia and aiding the foreign
zoe and for at;emptins 10 demand by force
what he otherwise would be willing 10 do vcIUI-
tariiy. The wOrkr2en received the royal assuv-
ances OF reform with cheers and after luachsou
returned to St Petersburg I'm the best Of hun,Or
to report TO their fellows. as enjoiued. the woy,s
of his niajes'y. 10 attempt was made by them
to present their desires which already are suf-
fc:ently evident
TIE current gossip to the effect that NJ. Bouii-
gan. former Governor of Moscow. will suct eed
Prince SviatOpolx- NI:rsky in the Ministry Of tns
Interior tends to confirm the surnise that
Grand Duke Sergius is the dominant Influence
in the grand ducal faction. The appointment OF
General Trepofr. sergius's uominee to the
Governor Geueralship of ST. Petersburg. mar
rowed the power of the Minister of the Interior
and. it Is believed. precipitated Prince SviatO-
polk-N Nirsky's resignation
The deputation received BY the Emperor COM
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
BANK TO PAY FORGERIES.
Must Make Good Losses of Institu-
tons That Took Bad Checks.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1suNE.I

NontTeal, Feb Two years ago A. Martineau, a
@ cefk In the Militia Department Of the Dominion
government, forged Bank Of Montreal checks for
s''VA The checks were cashed at the Quebec
al'K' the Sovereign Bank and the Royal Bank.
= aa IN due time reached the bank Of Montreal
~olgh the clearing house. The Bank OF Montreal
f'alIneo all responsibility for the loss OF money,
s-o writ was issued by the Dominion Govern
nent to recover.
justice AngIin in Osgood Hail. to-day handed
-s - judgment ordering the Bank Of Montreal to
W -e good the whole sum- Jess sl2.45o recovered on
srest
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
WOULDN'T FEED BIRDS.
Was Part of NuptiaJ Contract, So
Husband FLogged Wife.

When Joseph Germane. Of No. 135 WeEt-st.. New
ark raigned in the I'd Criminal Court
yesterday morning. charged with having assaulted
MS wife. he said that the trouble was due to her
failure TO feed his canaries He said he had raised
NE birds a side issue 10 his trade Of making
hals He further said that it was part Of the
nupasl contract between him and his wife that
ehe should look after his birds. The court. on his
promise that he would abuse his wife again,
Permitted him TO go
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
cONVICTs ESCAPE ON LOCOMOTIVE.
'"O Texas Prisoners overpower Crew Of
Engine Used in Penitentiary Yard.

A. 'ssiile, Tex, Feb 1.-Two convicts made
TT.--s escape from the penitentiary here to-eay.
- oVeFpoWered the engineer and fireman of a
e-o.-'otFe in the penitentary yard. and steamed
"a, N-e grounds under fire OF the guards. They
O. s-e engine about FIVE miles, when they aban-
."ea i and took 10 the woods
'he Of the prisoners was serving life sentence
''r mvrdering his father
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SUBMARINE BEATS RECORD.
IL TELEGRAPH To THE rRmUNEl

GeY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSEI
Newport News. Va. Feb 1.-The Lake sub
marine boat to-day was submerged thirty feet and
then returned to the surface trial test In
nine minutes and thirty oads. beating the
worlds record OF fifteen minutes held by French
submarine vessel
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
NEW TOURS TO PINEHuRsT. N. C.

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Leave New-York Feb
rnary 10 and March 81. Round trip rate So For
particulars consult c. Studs. L. p. A. 2SS Fifth
Avenue New York City.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

an Y. & Fla Special 2do P. M; Fla & West
rnadan Ltd s:z5 A. NJ. Unexceled service via
Penn Atlantic Coast Line. n6l Bway, N. T.
kdYt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
POSTER COMPETITION.

sf-S ware < Hudson offers prize of 800 and
lofss llze OF so fer the best design foy suitable
elek = Tor detailed circular address J. w. Bur-
y. A. a. Albany. y. Y.-lAdyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

Leave New York s:s2 D. m arrive Cleveland 7:l5
next morning Cincinnati 80 D. Indianapolis 500
r. 10 ST Louis 9:B D. m. by New York Central
Fine Service. M srcess fare--AGvt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
BEAUTIFUL ICE SCENERY AT NIAGARA
FALLS

sebr8srSs, go ., round trip via Lehigh Valley r. r.,
hrosSS.ly A, return 18th. Particulars 355 I.23i
way \. Y; SS5 Fulton St, BrookIyn.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
DEWEY PURE WINES & GRAPE JUICE

UnequaIled for the weak and over worked
Fl. T. Dewey Sons Co., 1873 Fulton Street New York
->AGvt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

Niaga- Falls only nine hours from New York
via q Nv xcrk CentraL-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
ATTRACTIVE OUTINGS IN PINEHUasr.

Personally conducted tours via Pennsylvanie Ra1i-
road February 10 and March 81 Round tr,p rae
trST, SsvV-York So Full information OF Q. Studs
y p a 2ss Fifth Avenue. New-York City.-AdSl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
PREVIOUS STRIKES THREATENED

The Interborough has had two ether serious dis
aereeTnents with its employees in less than two
Years in both of which, rather than allow the
1notormen carry out their threats of strike, tho
management yielded TO most of the demands. In
October 1903, the motormen on the elevated rail-
roade urotested against certain clause in circu-
lar relating 10 physical examinations They de-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
FLoRIDA's FAMOUS TRAINS,

Continued on second page.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
HON. ROBERT w. DAVIS
NOW A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
Paltaka News.

Hon. and Mrs. Robert w. Davis ar
rived from Washington on SUNDAY
last, and are now at their pleasant
home, on North Third street.
For the first time in many years
Mr.. Davis is a private citizen, and he
made his appearance at the law office
of Davis & Hilburn, where he remain
ed for only a short time with his part
ner, but on Tuesday morning he again
appeared, carrying in his hand a bun
die of legal papers, which he had been
examining at his home, and immedi
ately entered into the consideration oi
cases that had been entrusted to his
firm in anticipation of his coming.
Mr.. Davis says that his sole occu
patton now will be Lne building up OF
his legal practice, and that he is en-,
tering into the work with all his old
time spirit and enthusiasm.
When asked as to whether he could
be contented in Palatka, and if il
would not be better in a business way
to locate in Jacksonville or some other
large city, Mr.. Davis turned on his
questioner quickly, with the reply:
Why, bless you, man, wouldn't think
of leaving Palatka for a moment; this
is my home; these are my people, and
there's joy in living among them here
in old Palatka, such as / could never
get in another place. No; I'll get bus
mess enough right here"
The people of Palatka also count it
fortunate that Mr.. Davis is again
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

become unduly magnifieG. It did not
at the start cover misdeeds of the
states to the south of us. Even Presi.
dent Roosevelt said in his first mes.
sage to congress: I'VE do not guar.
antee any state against punishment if
1t miseonducts itself, provided that
punishment does not take the form OF
acquisition of territory by any non.
American power" If Mr.. Roosevelt
stands by his own words, no action on
the part of the United States need be
anticipated in Venezuela. Let France
so ahead and protect her own people,
taking good care of course not to seize
as indemnity any territory. II she
Goes this, We are not called upon to
intervene, and the president cannot
interfere with France in such a case
unless he stands ready to flourish the
Big Stick on all occasions, and to eat
his own words.