davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
PRESIDENTS FBDLIC
TRIP is CONCLUDED
Re viii Spgnd Ssver Days In
Oklahoma Hunting.
LARGE CROWD AT rom WORTH
Veterans ct the Civil sAd spsnlah
American Wars Act - Escort
penss Crowds AIonu Llre OF March.
President In Perfect tseath.

Port Worth. Tex. April lO,-Presi
dent Roosevelt and partg arrived ia
Fort Worth at Gas O'eleek TINS morn
Ing, The night run frpm san Anto
MO to the northern cosinnes TO the
state was uneVentful When the pres
dents special train entered the Tex
a. aud Pacife railroad station an enOr
nous crOwd was on hard aud gave
him q hearty welcome.
A COMMITTEES representing the city
council and board OF trade entered the
presidents car aud formally welcomed
him to Fort Worth. After chatting
few minutes wlth his Visitors Prssi
dent Roosevelt entered . carriage ans
took part In large parade. The line
Of march was headed by mounted po
lice and 4 company Of Texas National
guards, Then came the pfesident and
his party IN carriages. fbllowed BY
organizations Of spanish var veterans
Unitea Confederate Veterans. Grand
Army men, state militia and civic or
ganiSationa.
Ths line 81 march was 10 the court
house end down Houston street 70
the large square facing the Texas
Aad Pacific railroad station. The
With enthnaiasm. Dense crowds Of
psopls packed the strosts along the
line II mArcA ana the ptaslrenl smiled
end bowed hia nnNlssgmehts.
re saa4kt WsS Seachee the
president aseeRded q stand covered
with flags and aowers and delivered q
brief address.
From the square the president pro
eeeded directly to his train and left
shortly before noon for Vernon, Tex.
When the train left the station the
president stood up on the rear plat.
form and waved his hand repeatedly
to the people Nho continued 10 cheer
cheer him until be Was lost To sight
With the departure OF the president
from Fort Worth the public part Of bis
trip may be said b. have ended. He
will reach Frederick. Okla. on the
ST. Louis and San Francisco railroad.
some time this afternoon and will
spend several days In hunting trips.
The telegraph Office at Frederick has
been enlarged "A to Keep the prpsi-
dent In touch Sith Washington and
other points.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

shsboyEaa. VIA. April 10 Spinal
meningitis hss msds la appeaEanes In
sheboygan eoUnty and has already
claimed one victim The eye3f-oia
son u NJ and Mrs. Eassns Pearl
of Rasssll. thls couaty has sneenmbe6
10 ths dreaded disease. CITY ilaalth
oficsF IBsieh says there h eA-s enc
case 81 ma disease 10 tas ely A. pres.
sni. but thai thsFe Aas been ssveFal
deaths from a tks wiates. - dsss
go bellsss that q Nill beeons ept
daalia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Albany. Ca. April 10 The body Of
Enxlnssr EzUah Pate. q the Cenifs
road. has bssn recovered % miles -
lou the point vhsfs three lives EsFs
lost 90 FshFusy 20 b. me pianEirF
o. . loc0motlvs tbrOarh an ops dras
bFicEs spanning ths Chst' ahODehse ~
er. TIE bodies 81 Fifcmaa BATES ard
sup~faumssAy EhEiHS'r DoSbina
wsrw recovered ~ dis~rsHt dates
aboaf q ml.ss be.5s ths scshs q ths
seeident Ths body 49, bfoanht n
Albany toaay Cor in'ffDsnr To-
dl.costrsr ~ he bgGy "a BE- gwen .
rrUara u sise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
REVOLT AoAlAsr czAR's CHURCH
Attack en- Russian Church h Attract
lna inmenss Aseeatloa.

Attack en- Russian Church y Attract.
Inc Immense Ataeatloa.
st. PetersburE. April le.--The revolt
against the tyranny Of the church I'd.
minintrsti0n IL attracting immense At
tentiun. The clergy are nov spsakinS
their sentiments quite AZ openly on
religion a. are Liberals in the political
fleidE. TIE intimate connection be-
tween the movements for the reEen-
srntiea of che church and the reorsan-
iration Of the state 10 set forth In q
strong letter printed this morning and
ascribed to "A high ecclesiastie," IN
which the writer says;
"The ehHrch as . living idea 70 IN
extFieablY bound up with Russian life
and when the Russian public realised
that they could not any longer reaist
without breaking the shacklea Of the
bufesuerars the church awohe troEa
800 years Of letharEy snd rs fEst mar
mnr was that Il was the universal
right AZ every thinking Russian 20 %
task vita freedom"
The lsl1er farthsr declared that iog
years shs elefgy vsse held 20 efpaply
&C. c. llsnee -
idea. but TO tha dlsiastes of enc man.
ShO virtually said: Il Rm the church
they had become autemAtons to reg
lister his DEGREES and now with the
prospect OF liberty before them they
are hardly capable Of raising their
voices. In the cities, II ls added
there have been many instances where
the church has been used as a polite
al fsehine TO stir no hatred and strife
betw en- the various classes of the pop
ulaticl referring especially to the re-
cent excitement Of the ignorant against
the irtoligent. The writer halls the
day Wien the church 10 freed from
state control and viii devote Itself to
religion and not to policies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
THREE MEN ARE DROWNED.
Tug Beat capsiEes In Hudson River
With Fatal Rss9lta

With Fatal Reaulta
New YOrk. April iO-The tug Green
Vile eapsired In the Hudson river 60.
day and Il h believed that three men
were drowned.
Three men are believed 70 have been
drowned when the TUG GrcenViils can.
sired In the Hudson river today. Three
others were saved.
The dead:
Captain c. C. TaIl. Jersey CITY.
NelsOn carpEsf. engineer.
Hayes ErSen. . deck hand.
Tue 0reenville had passed . line %
. heavy loaded rnoN Shea the scos
SAs eaagh, by the enrrent and began
TO drift down the nveF The line
became eBtanEied ON the tuE. dras.
lnE from the side. and the little STsfi
turned over and sAnk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
IN OUTLET TO TIC ATLANTIC.
Frisco System WIN Complete Read
from Cunningham 10 BrunANlek.


from Birmingham TO 5runSwIek.
New iorA. April IO--The railway Ia.
tercs,s are reported. says The Herald.
to be considering the adviSSbiIlty Of
reaching the Atlantic seaboaId
through the acquisition OF the Atlantic
aud Birmingham railway ~ The FRS.
CO system. This would give the lat.
ter road an outlet to the coast at
Brulswick. Ca, from It's terminal al
Birmingham Ala The Atlantic and
BlrmiE CHAM. which runs from Bruins
wick, to MonteaumS. ia. IL making
preparations TO complete It's extension
to Birmingham. Ii Is a corporation
termed under the Laws Of Georgia he.
ing consolidation Of the railroad
company OF the same title with the
Triton and Northeastern Railroad CON.
pany. II has n capitalization OF
St.Cs0 Coo
II vas al one time considered prob
able that the Rock Island would Oh
tain the SeabOArd Air Line for lts de-.
sired outlet This and other plans
were discussed al various times al
never mGterlali1ed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
PROTESTS AGAINST
ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.
Church Must Not Accept Money
That Is Anywist Tainted.
PRINCIPLE AN ETHICAL ONE
Prominent New York Divine Gives
Reasons Why the Church should De
Careful Ahou, the CONSTRUCTIONS u
Aesspos--ooubts sAeu,d &c Renewed

Boston April 10, Rev. Josiah
Strong. OF New YORK. president Of the
American institute OF social science.
has Joined the protest OF the CongHe.
gational ministers against the Accep-
tance Of The Rockefeller gilt to the
American board. In cOmmunlcA.
ton to the committee Ut the protest.
ing elersymen, DIR, Strong says:
We ars told by those who approve
the acceptance Ut the gft that Il II
not the business OF the church, char
liable organization or missionary socl-
ely to sit In Judgment on the chAFac-
ter of the contributions to their woEk'
This Amply bega the real questions 81
issue, Can a church or society thus
wash itH hands OF all responsibility
touching ell gifts which may come TO
It's treasury without violating fuRda-
mental principles OF ethIcsG 4 man
may become possessed Of moEay 20
which be has no moral right In . great
variety of ways, but whatever the
method. the fundamental ethical pgin.
clple remains the SANE; namslA that
. man has no right 70 alve that which
IL not his, and no one has right 20
receive = Eitt which the doaoF has no
right to give. ThiH sthlcai ETsneiple.
which IL beyond all possible uusstion.
IL prvcissiy applicable To the case q
hand. aad the PruaeatlAl commllles
cannot SAcAiett by refusing 10 reeok
niss II. Il 10 charged ~ many ina,
Mr.. Rockefeller has acquired large
proportion Of ia wealth ny illeGitimats
methods and that 20 such lllaotten
gains he has no moral right illegal
rights do not enter In the dlscnssionI.
MultItudes bslisvs that sAdISputsd
facts raise q reasonable doubt 10 say
the least. whether Mr. RoCkefelles has
. moral right 10 the money which be
gives away. II follows. therefore.
that the hoard has not right IN accept
hls Sin ustil that reasonable doubt
10 removed,
FOR more than twenty years Ne
have depIorsd The fact that working.
men A. q clAsa refuse tn attend chWvep.
when asked Why, the habitusI reply
IL that the chuTehes belong TO the
capilalistle class, which IL Bot dealing
justly BY labor When men who have
Kept back the labofers hire contribute
largely 60 the religious objects and
their Eifss are accepted. workihGmsn
believe that the church coad0nea the
the iHjusties and are smbittsFed TO
ward her, The conscience u the church
touching wealth profoundly needs
quickeuinE The new conditions Of
nOcisy demand higher ethical stand.
ards. This IL = ra0st favorable time
u respond 10 ths new need !"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
El,msn,. psmsa. oran,s Tomb.

New YORK. April i0--DamsEe By the
elements 10 the tomb of General y
3. Grant on Riverside drive 10 -
ported 10 BE- causing much anxiety
among members Of the Grant M0nn
ment association. uhieh IL Interested
with the care Of the Graniis pile. ~
though only seven years old. the white
Ernnifs exterior shows signs of seri
ous erosion While leaks recently dis
covered 80 the dome have caused spo,s
~ disooiOEatioh on the decorated vi
isslsr inssrioF A watsrpfo1f pfspA
raf,On of pSTiElns ell be- applied a.
once 10 the exterior ~ the DONE ane
possibly The whole pile ALL b. later
treated IN the same manner. tn
stone wiil take on q silEht ETaYish tint
but this gill Decrease gradually
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Washington. %. C.. April To-
The navy department haa been To-.
formed that the cruisers Brooklyn and
Dixie have arrived ~ Monte Christi.
SANTA Domingo To assist In patrolIiAG
the waters Of that republle during tbs
administration u the customs service
81 sEeHta OF ths uhltsd states. Rear
Admiral BiSSbee. wbo IL nov 81 Monte
christi. 60 the eruissf Newark will
transfer his haR 10 the BrOOklyn and
the Hsuark viIl proceed 10 NsW FORK
10 BE- hitsd 0ai for dutysat the naval
aeAdemy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

eteFsburg. April l0.--A dispatch
eBeral Llnevitch 20 the emperoi
soGay's date says:
hattie a; Tstintoun April Z last
zen hours. The enemy's losse'
easy from our artillery and rife
Our casualties we're:
Eied-Captain Prince MAsSaiAky
DOR Cossacks.
,unded-Two oficers and "a Cos
y April S our outposis after = IA
y pukhed back the japanese on,
n 10 1kipintln.
~ infaatry the sane day occupied
Village Of KOukouseki. aftsr dis
|hg the enemy. The japanese ~
|ed preeipItately.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
SALARY 100000 PER YEAR.
Head Of Canal Commission TO Re.
eeIvsd PrlneaIY companaAtlon.


eelVsd Prlnealy Compensation.
Chicago, April lO--"Direct business
methods. publicity and absolutely no
polltics--this 10 the keynote Of the pol.
Icy Of the Panama canal commission
10 which President Roosevelt has seen
1t 10 sprolnt me president"
Tails In the declaration Of Theodore
p. shonts. President ROossVets SlOo..
900 man. who arrived 10 Chicago from
New York on his hrst visit here slnce
his appointment, Mr., Shonts snnopne.
ed the appointment Of Thomss Brown
Is bis private secretary on the CO.
nal commission. Mr.. Brown has been
private secretary 10 Paul Morton. with
the Atehla0a. Topeka end santa ~
RETREAT, Zoe several years. Mr., saontn
also reiterated that. be had dsoiaed
NOT 10 resign bis position a. president
OF the Toledo. 81. Louis and West
ern railroad. but will direct its AFFAIRS
from whatever point he makes hls
headquarters,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

3. Fesersburg. Aprii $50 .. n
nae interest vas aroused her 20
~ the announcement TIA, Admir-
Raiesiveaaky's squadron Vas pass
Singapore. suf the adnirAity dOe'
Rdmit thar n has received ole a
|armntioa % the report
J fact The 0fAeiais have obseFTsl
lSuni rsxiee1cs Cor sams time absaf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Seattle. Wash. April 10 since the
announcement that after July Japan
would levy war tax ON nOur. larTs
quantities OF that com modify has bee
rushed to Seattle IN an EFFORT lo secure
cargo space on steamers 90 a. 10 49,
sure ~ reaching the Orient In time
TO avoid the war tAK. When the great
n0rthern liner. Minnesota. sails from
here on April 20. she will have be
tween C5.OOO and 10000 barrels and
Will leave behind some $4,000 barrels
for lack ~ room. The kanAEva will
also teke 10000 barrels when she sails
for the Orient today One company
has chartered q special steamer TO take
go OVv barrels across. and n 10 estimRt
ed that fully roo 600 barrels will leave
Seattle and Tacoma ~ the hrAt OF
June.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

lsmsns IN Eastern Waters,
West Coast Of Malay PENN,
s los--Two steamers which
ed ct Penang repert the
. large Russian feet u
Of Malacca. Il inclnasd
sts and was steering toward
The steamer KamnanH
AFIng slghted II cruisers,
Japanese. Eteaming some
ead-svidentIy q Japanese
nsdFon.
mnch excitement here. and
over The Anticipntion 81
pant ln Melayan waters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

~ NItNIttt4e atta8Ns
APRIL 10 The 1pdaen shift
in the ~eg from the b
snd the apparently immi'
eets 81 fatefal battle ke
nsslan and sepanese aqua
- "a. haRe ANfxaf 4 +
shown here n The eafsle9
nts Of the struggle Ia the
Il II taken for granted
aal Togo's ships reported 70
~ neighborhood Of Singapore
fiddle Of March are still In
nifty and the report from Pc
+ the west coast of the Malay
that ~ Japanese ships were
aiming ahead Of the Russian
IL interpreted to mean that
er are scouts sent out by To
In touch with the Russians
ID their object Is accomplish
81 10 the main body OF the Jap
aadron.
ports about the numbers o.
lan ships vary. but At any
IS battleships, cruisers, col
1orpedo boats have passed tbs
ingapore.
nderwrwiters here presume
y northeasteriy course they
bering that after passing Sing
y Russian ships are attempting
\ the French port Of Saigon,
China. However. II IL point
bat 8 japanese squadron Of p
still on Horstburg light. where
'sported March IL. The naval
Eere this afternoon only abou,
s apart and may be In touch
moment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

nc. April Sin eonse
Pc appearance Of q feet 10
Of Malacca, tSe China
! prepartns to put to sea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
SQUlBRON
Dies CHINA SEA
val Battle Is Expected
Take Place Soon,
xciTEMENT PREvAlLa
psen Victorious on Land
and the Outcome 81 Thls
paeemsnt VIII ss Esssriy
Fleets May Clash early.

y Straits Settlement, April
The Russian feet Is
srlns portheastward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
BURIAL TODAY OF 4
 NOBLE YOUNG MAN
FUNERAL OF ARTHUR M'NAMARA, A NEWSPAPER CARRIER. WILL BE HELD AT ST. PAUL'S CATHO- lic CHURCH THIS AFTERNOON.

The announcement made yesterday morning that Arthur MeNamara, the IT, year-old newspaper carrier in the employ Of The Age-Hera1d had died from a gun shot wound, awakened in everyone who had known the boy feelings ofa keen re- gret.
 Young McNamara's sudden death, com Ing as 1t did at time when he was just entering an early manhood of large use- fulness, was singularly saddening. Ex- cepting only his parents and near kins- people, the tragedy was regretted by none more sincerely than by .-le three score or more of boys and young men who had been associated with Arthur McNamara for more than a year.
 Within that time the young man had not only won the respect but had really endeared himself to almost everyone with whom he had come in contact. Among his companions he was regarded as an ex- emplary boy, and one to whose judgment they deferred whenever any subject re- lating to their work was up for consIdera- tion.
 Arthur was a clean boy-clean in dress, in speech. in thought and in soul He was manly through and through and gen. tie through and through, and his gentle ness and manlness were recognized not only by his fellow carriers but also by his customers and not least by his em- Tployers.
 When 1t was learned that he had died at the Hillman hospital, many of Arthur's associates called at the hospital, and with deferential hands bore the boys body to an undertakers establishment near by. Later in the day the remains were trans ferred to the home of the dead boys parents in West End
 The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon in St. Pauls Catholic church, of which Arthur had been de- vout member The practical Christian spirit of the boy-his honesty. courage and purity-had often attracted the att tention of persons who had known him. After the funeral services In the church the body will be borne to Oak Hill ceme- tery where the burial will take place.
 The honorary pallbearers will include these newspaper carriers. who had been associated with Arthur on The Age-Her- aid: Fred Zwald, Norman R. Cott, Fred Bradley, John and Willie O'Donnell, Rob- ert Smart, Murray Steel Frank and Henry Olmstead, Nose Swope, William Bedlow, Burl Bradfield, Henry Wildsmith, Gus Gordon, Claude Thaxton, Sam Me- Cullough, Chandler Jackson, Avis Sprutt and John Dethea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
DIR. DoZIER'S BOOK.
New Volume of Great Interest to the
 South.

"A Galaxy of Southern Heroes and of Birmingham, recently issued from the press of the Dispatch Printing com pany, of Birmingham, is a valuable con tribution to Southern literature. The volume is of especial interest to those who incline to Southern poetry and those martial airs that such bards as Father Ryan have sent ringing over the South land. Dr. Dozier is at his best in eulogiz- ing the fallen Confederacy and the dead heroes who sacrificed all that they had for the cause. His lines are smooth, his inspiration lofty and his themes most patriotic.
 The first poem, "A Galaxy of South ern Heroes,'' from which the book takes its name. Is the most ambitious effort the volume contains. It is a glowing tribute to Robert Toombs. Sidney John ston. Sam Davis, Admiral Semmes. Joe Wheeler. Jefferson Davis and others whose names are held sacred by the South.
 It Is easy to see that subjects pertain ing to the Confederacy offer greatest in spiration to the poet. for a number of poems in this volume are devoted to pa triotic subjects similar to those in "A Galaxy of Southern Heroes" Among these is ''The Stars and Bars" a trib- ute to the Confederate flag; Lines for Jefferson Davis Anniversary" "A Reb-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.

The professor who announced that "love and romance die out with the sound of the wedding bells," was the first to start the ball rolling. It would seem a brave woman who marries with this echo in her ears, yet we have not heard that there were fewer marriages during the year. There are un-l happy married lives, but large percentage of these unhappy homes arc due to the ill- ness of the wife, mother or daughter.
 During long period of practice, Doctor Pierce found that prescription made up. entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent. of such cases. After using this remedy for many years in his private practice he put 1t up in a form that can be had at any store where medicines are handled.
 Backed up by over third of century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record, such as no other remedy for the diseases; and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription now feel fullv warranted in offering to pay $500 in Ieqri money of the United States, for any, case of Leucorrhca, Female Weakness, Pro, Iapsus, or Falling of Womb which they can, moi cure All they ask is fair and reason abie trial of their means of cure.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures headache, backache, nervousness, sleep iessne3s and other consequences of won. anly qisease. rFavorite Prescription'' T rnafes weak women strong and sick wom- e11 welA Accept no substitute for the, medieine which works wonders for weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
-------------~s------- ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Acting supeyintendent s. E. wasson
 issoes an Address.


 The Rev. s. E. Vasson of Decatur, act Ing superintendent of. the Alabama Anti Saloon league, has Issued an address to the people of Alabama setting forth the objects of the league and what it pro- poses to do. The address follows:
 The Alabama Anti-Saloon league pro- poses:
 l. To federate the churches, Sunday schools, temperance societies and othtr moral forces of the state in a conserva- tive, persistent and determined movement against the saloon.
 g. To create a healthy, sane and pow erful public opinion In favor of local op- tion.
 3. To secure the nomination and elec- tion of such persons to the next general assembly of Alabama as will pledge their support to general local option bill, permitting counties. cities or subdivisions of the same, to settle the saloon ques- tion within their bounds by popular vote, without other recourse than formal pe- titfon presented to the proper authority To organize the temperance senti- ment of Alabama into a permanent and perpetual anti-saloon force. And to press the fight for civic righteousness asking for that fundamental principle of demo- cratic government-the right of the ma jority to rule. For information address
 s. E. WASSON, Acting Superintendent Alabama Anti- Saloon League, Decatur, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
TROTWOOD PARK IS
 SOLD FOR $16,OOO
J. D. COLLINS, R. E. COLLINS AND j. C. SCOTT THE PURCHASERS PROPERTY WILL BE PLATED FOR RESIDENCE SITES.

J. D. Collins, R. D. Collins and J. c. Scott, all well known business men in Birmingham have purchased Trotwood park. the price paid for the property being about $6000.
 The property consists of 100 acres To- cated about two blocks from the East Lake car line and at the northern end of Seventh street, East Lake.
 About two years ago this property was bought by a party of business men in Birmingham who turned it into a race track, hoping to be able to have a series of matinee races, but tine track was a failure from the beginning and only once or twice were races held there.
 The men spent several thousand dollars ir fixing up the track and built ex- tensive stables, a grand stand and other buildings. All of these buildings are in cluded in the sale
 Wha mfwshrdwsuw itmfschufsuwshw
 What the new owners will do with the property has not yet been decided. Sev- eral plans are on foot. among them being a scheme to turn it into residence prop erty, divide it up into lots and sell it. Another plan Is to allow it to remain as it is and see If it cannot be leased to others for the purpose of a training track for horses. A pretty stream, the outlet of East Lake, runs through the property.