davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Plafnf1eld, n. J.. Feb. 4.@This vicin-
ity today is being hunted over ty .
posse in an attempt to find the murder
er OF George Williams. . young man
In the village OF WatchunG. who vas
found dead in his sleigh On the road
Tuesday. Williams had STATED out
to drive . well dressed stranger TO
Warrenville and that Was me last seen
of him until he was found dead. The
stranger has disappeared and NO me
tive for the crime can be learned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
Broke PROFESSORS Skull.
Pupil Of School for Negroes Fatally
Injuries Teacher.

Injuries Teacher.
s Savannah, Ga, Feb. At L. Cot
ton. one of the professors or the Geor.
Sia State college for colored youths
t Thunderbolt, was struck on the
mead with brick thrown Thursday af
ternoon by Sammie Bowen. one-of the
students. The professor was taken to
one Of the city hospitals. where an op-
Grafton was performed.
At first Cotton did not seem badly
hurt, but later he became delirious
and an examination showed his skull
was fractured. Bowen was arrested
and Is now In the lookup at Thunder
bolt.
Professor Cotton died at the hospital
Without regaining consciousness since
the operation was performed
Bowen says the professor had cuffed
MN and put him out Of the recitation
room for talking, following him out
sioe and threatening him with q stick
whereupon he threw the brick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
Activity In iron Market.

chicago, Feb. 1.-THE iron and ma
eainsry world today says IF not an.
other order is received by the nail and
wire product and the iron and steel
upe mills throughout the west, they
viu b kept busy for the next five or
months to AL present orders The
1rios Of all Of the products named has
sasaneed 81 q ton during the last
Mesk. making total advanc eof 81 on
= W. snd wire products since last Oc-
tsosr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
BLIZZARD IS RAGING
over The COUNTRY
Harbor At New York Amos:
Blocked By Ice.
TEXAS is COVERED WITH sLEE7
Mercury Drops to Lowest Point in
Many PIaces-if Cold Weather Cor
tinues, a Complete Suspension or
Traffic is Feared.

New York, Feb. 4.-Marine traffic il
the haroor and in the westerly end OF
Long Island sound was badly ham
pered today by ice. only powerful!
steam craft could force their way
through the fields of floating ice, COM
posed of foes broken from the ice
sheet over the Hudson river and of
the thick ice formed last night. As
the wind and tide shifted, the ice
moved rom on eside the ,harbor and
from one river to the other. Ferry
boats were much delayed or altogeth-
er, tied up Long Island sound for
several miles east of He'll Gate, is
packed with ice Nothing was able
to navigate but steam vessels and they
make slow progress. Sailing vessels
are practically frozen in.
If the cold snap continues for a few
days it is feared that traffic III the har-
Dor Will be tied up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
Baby Left at Bishops Door.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 4.-This morn
ing baby boy, one month old, was
found at the door of Bishop c. B. Gal.
lOway, in this city. The little one
was wrapped in a blanket, and was
very emaciated. The police are now
investigating the case, but no clew to
the parentage Of the child has been
discovered
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
Will Maintain Neutrality,

Paris, Feb. 4.-Official dispatches
from Manila says that an American
squadron composed Of Is warskips,
sailed today from the island of LuzOn
for the southern waters or the archi-
pelago with the object of maintaining
neutrality IN American waters. both as
to the Russian or Japanese fleets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. i-One of the
heavieSt snowfalls in recent years has
spread its mantle to a depth of six
inches over the central south In
Memphis the thermometer registered
z degrees above zero at Z o'clock this
morning Snow began falling at mid
night and continued until O'Clock to-
day. Street car service in this city
is demOralized and business is prac-
tically at a standstili- All trains are
reported from two to six hours late
The same conditions are reported
from points in Mississippi, Arkansas
and Texas. The latter reported the
snow turned into sleet, and much suf-
fering by tenants of small farm houses
is reported. Live stock in some To-
calities is suffering intensely from the
sold and storm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
DEATH Turks IN CANNED GOODS
One Death and -Four Seriously I'll from
PtonaineS

PtOmalnGS.
Chicago. Feb. 4EOne death and four
cases of illness have been caused by
supposed ptomaileS in canned tOma-
toes All the sufferers are members
of one family. Medical attendance
was hastily given. The daed
Mrs. Kate Walther, 50 years old,
died in Hull house apartments.
The injured:
Gertrude WaIther. aged Is, in seri-
Gus condition. Laura Walther, aged
z; Raymond Walther, aged 9; Thorn
as J. Wslther, father.
With the exception of the eldest
girl, all the children quickly recov-
cred. The father was only slightly
affected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

epetn. Tex. Feb. THE lower
eoDe e the state legislature today
~ the. senate bill forcing persons
Smg gEound for action In divorce
- remain single for three years,
ether party to the divorce to re-
single one year. This action q
1slature is the elimination OF
crusade which has been waGed
- divorce throughout thu state Of
tor some time past.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Kansas City, Feb. "A blizzard
prevailed today throughout Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma, and was gen.
eral in Arkansas. with below zero tenn
peratures in Missouri and Kansas The
snowfall in Missouri and Kansas aver
Oklahoma and inches in Arkansas
The coolest point in Kansas was at
ConcOrdia, with II below zero. 1t was
z degrees below zero at Kansas City,
2 above at Oklahoma City and Is de-
greeS above zero at Fit Smith. Ark
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb 4-The cold
est temperature today was II degrees
below zero. Reports of suffering from
the continued cold is increasing.
Trains have not yet resumed their
schedule, eastern trains arriving from
three to four hours late.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Waco. Tex, Feb. All of Texas
except the western and the southwest
ern portions is today covered with a
fine sleet. A frozen mist preceded the
sIeet, making the weather exceptional
ly severe on stock. Railroad traffic
is delayed. and traffic is temporarily
at q StandStill.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

PittSburg. Pa. Feb. 4.-The coolest
weather in six years was experienced
today in this city when the thermome
ter reached 16 below zero.
In West Virginia a natural gas
shortage was general.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS Meeting.

To
a
in building.
Of Florida
teacher in the
all and
i'll
cordially
invited
all IL
al eff time
The TO flowing prepared:
Afford Hi cher Rate of Taxation for
Prof. P. j.
Individual, Miss Sarah E. McCreary
End. To he j. H. Seldom
the
To the Commun NJ.
Lectu Andrew S1edd
Respectfully,
".
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The crest of the
cold wave has passed eastward. The
mercury today touched 10 below zero
and then climbed slowly up. The of
fetal forecast places the minimum here
tonight about zero.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Cleveland. Feb. 4.-Several points II
the state report temperatures at i
below zero today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Holly Springs, Miss, March -, 100:
While building railroads Ill Tennessee
some twelve years ago number of hands
contracted fever and various forms OF
blood and skin diseases. Icarried S. S. S.
in my commissary and gave it to my hands
with most g atifying results. can recon-
mend S. S. S. as the finest preparation for
Malaria, chills and fever, as well as all
blood and skin diseases. w. I. MCGOWAN
I suffered greatly from Boils, which
would break out on different parts of my
body. I saw S. S. S. advertised aud after
using about three bottles 1 was cured
and for the last three years have had nc
trouble whatever. A. w. ZEBER.
az Read ST., Evansville, Ind.
Ibegan using your S. 5. S. probably tee
years ago for Malaria and blood troubles,
and it proved so good that have con-
anued ever since using 1t as family
remedy. It is pleasure for me to recon-
mend S. S. S. for the benefit of Others
who are needing first rate blood purifier,
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. c. c. HEMINGWAY.
Boils, Assesses, sores, dark or yellow
splotches and debility are some of the
symptoms of this miserable disease.
5. S. S. counteracts and removes from the
- blood all impuri-
] ] ! ! !
ties and poisons
and builds up the
entire system. 1t is
guaranteed a pure
~ ly vegetable rene
/ dy. Write for med
I IA ical advice or any
special informa-
~ ton about case
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
RENEWED DISORDERS
OCCUR IN RUSSIA
Conflict At Lodz Occur Between
Strikers and Police.
MAXIM GoRkY is NOT RELEASED
over Three Hundred Rave Been
Killed at Warsaw Since Strike Be
oun-CoaI famine Threatens the In
dustriaI Centers.

St Petersburg, Feb. 4-Renewed
disorders have occurred at LODI, in
Russian Poland, where a conflict be-
tween troops and strikers resulted in
the killing of six persons and the
vounding of 4S. The disorders result
ed from an attempt on the part of the
strikers to prevent some men from re-
turning to work. The troops were
called out and fired into the strikers.
who replied with revolver shots.
Strikes were begun today in the coal
mining districts of DomDrowa and
Hosn0vice. AS many important manu-
featuring centers are dependent on
these mines for fuel, it is feared that
the strike will have serious effect
on the Industrial situation.
According to the best information
obtainable, more than three hundred
persons were killed during the disturb
ances in Warsaw. A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says that the report
that Maxim Gorgy was released proves
to be premature. Detailed dispatches
relating to the fighting along the Shak-
he river Jan. 1923 show that the en-
gagement was Of larger proportions
than earlier reports indicated.
Field Marshal Oyama reports that
his losses were 1000, while he esti-
mates the Russian casualties at 10000.
The actual result of the fighting is
not definitely determined, beyond the
fact that 1t has not materially altered
the positions of the two extensive
lines and that the Russian attempt to
advance was checked
Warsaw, Feb. 4.-Serious disorders
broke out today at LOCI, where $4,000
men are on strike. Some Of the en-
ployes of lace factory attempted to
return to work and the remainder for.
chilly prevented them. The strong
military patrol was summoned and at
tackled and fired at the strikers, who
ported over the telephone that the fir
ing was continued at 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Strikes were started this morning in
the coal districts of Dombrowa and
3osnovice. 1t is feared they will have
serious effect on the industrial sit
nation generally, Warsaw, LODI and
other important centers entirely depen-
dent for their coal supply on these
districts.
According to the best information
obtainable. the official lis of persons
killed during the disturbances here
contains over 300 names, in addition to
many unidentified bodies lying at the
receiving vaults in the cemetery. The
unidentified dead will be buried to-
night.
A group Of soldiers outside a liquor
store last night fired on passersby.
killing a shopkeeper and wounding an
ether man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Sarah Jane Jones.

Sarah Jane, wife of I. G. Jones, died
Saturday evening, aged rs years and .
months.
She was born in Wilmont, N. H., the
daughter of Jonathan and Sally (Cil-
ley) Morey. She married Mr.. Jones
when young lady and they would
have celebrated their SD wedding an
niversary next November. They
moved to Hallowell from New Hamp-
shire &c years ago. Mrs. Jones was an
estimable lady and was beloved by her
family and wide circle of friends.
She had been an invalid for some years
and so rarely moved about much al
though she admired her friends and
was very glad to have them visit her.
She possessed rare qualities, combined
with a sunny disposition making it a
pleasure to meet her.
Beside the husband, a daughter, Miss
Emma Jones, and a brother Thomas
Morey, survive her. They have the
sympathy of friends in their sorrow.
The funeral, which will be private,
will occur at o'clock. Tuesday.
Friends may call between 40 and 23O
to view the remains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Co. A Notes.

Quite number Of the members of
Co. A went out to the rife range ut
Randolph. Saturday afternoon, for rifle
practice, and the interest in this i'm
pOrtant branch of the company routine
Is reported to be increasing.
Lieut.. McKenna, commanding, re-
ports that a large number of the COM
pany. in fact, nearly all of the men will
go to Skowhegan, July 4, to participate
in the celebration in that town. 1t is
intended that the entire battalion shall
be in the parade and exhibition drill
The new uniforms, those Of olive
drab, are expected to arrive soon. and
the men may turn out in them for the
first time at on exhibition drill in this
city. Lieut.. McKenna is wearing one Of
the uniforms at drill practice at pres
ent.
The regular weekly drill will be held.
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Chiidre rs Sunday.

Yesterday was observed in several
churches as Children's day and the ex
ercises in these places We're given over
to the young folks. At the Cong ga
tional church, the children 81 h
splendid concert in the morning il -,
Of the regular morning service. The
concert was made up principally of
musical numbers AMI rccitatiOns and
Il. attendance VS. large. and the en-
,crtainment offered was I pleasing one.
The c. ''dren of the First Baptist
church were also honored. yesterday.
and as the morning service was set
aside TO-. them, a very Pleasing concert
was given, the program as printed III
the Journal, SATURDAY morning. being
fulfilled. Rev. Mr.. Clark, the pastor OF
the church, addressed the children and
speciai music WIS a feature Of th2
morning.
At the Randolph Nj. l.. church. Rev
c. w. Lowell preached fine sermon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Lewiston going out in one, two, three

Lewiston going out in one, two, three
order.
Carrigan scored for Lewiston in the
eighth. For Hallowell Arata registered
a hit. Patten flied to second, who
doubled to first. Pugsley famed.
In the ninth, William hit, stole
second: Joyce followed with another
single, William to third. Sullivan
famed. Hodgson walked. Carrigan
singled: Breen was out, third to first.
Dennison hit and cleared the bases.
OBrien went out.
Hallowell came up in the ninth Lew
iston two scores i'm the lead. Munro
got first on balls and stole second.
Carey also got a pass to first. NeWen-
ham went out on fly to Sullivan IN
right, Carey getting out, Joyce TO
Hodgson. Blair hit and stole second,
Higgins hit with one full swipe at just
the critical moment and brought In
Monroe and Blair tying the score. NC
Balm went out on fly to center. Score,
s and s.
In the 10th inning there was no run
getting. Pugsley went into the box, as
Munroe was injured in base running.
There was an inclination to field close
rather than to hit out.
In the 18th, Sullivan went to first on
a dead ball. Hodgson sacrificed, send
ing Sullivan to second. Carrigan got
first on tumble at short and stole Sec
ond Breen scratched to Pugsley.
(oitcher). Pugsley, leaped to stop the
ball and did SO and dropped it as he
stumbled, Sullivan scored, Carrigan
taking third. Dennison went out to
Blair. O'Brien got first on tumble by
Pugsley, Peneley going out. second to
to first. Score, II to in favor Of Lew
iston.
In Hallowelrs 18th, Cary went out,
pitcher to first. Newenham flied to
third and Blair put one in the same
place, retiring the side. The game was
hard fought as the preceding story will
show. 1t commenced at 4.15 and contin-
ued until nearly o'clock and all of the
Players were dead tired before it was
over. The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Three Migrants Given Four Months
G. w. Wadleigh Appeals His Case.

Three Young men. all claiming to live
in New York, and charged by the police
with being vagrar IS, were arr ligned,
Saturday morning. before Judge LARA
bee in the municipal court. The pr 'on-
ers were George Peavey. John Hi ey
and frank Kelley. All pleaded guilty To
being ramps and were each sentenced
20 four months in the county Jail at
hard labor.
George w. Wadlcigh CT Augusta,
charged with evading a railroad fare
while riding en- a train owned by the
Maine Central Railroad &C., was req
resented by Williamson & Burleigh ~
Augusta, and the railroad by HOl. @.
: Clason of this city. Fl. s. Hopk us,
T. onductor IN the employ Y the rail-
ruad prosecuted the case ana after tes-
TIM iy was offered, Judge Larrabee
fOunu TIE defendent guilty and fined
him S; aud costs. An appeal was taken
and surety furnished in u" sum of So"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Baseball Notes.

The Gardiner Trolley League team
will make it's first bow to the home
fans, tomorrow afternoon, on Quim5y
field when it will meet the Hallowell
team. The players arrived home fresh
from their Biddeford battles. and not
at all discouraged with the result of the
Saturday game when they received n
good drubbing at the hands Of the Bid
defords. The GARDENERS will open the
season, this afternoon, at Augusta. and
of course, the fan contigent from this
city will witness the game.
There are several independent teams.
composed principally Of young working
men and they are all looking for games.
In the near future list of these teams,
with managers. will be printed in the
Journal, and challenges may be sent to
the Journal for free publication. All
good baseball news will be printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Funeral of the Late w. S. Grant.

The funeral Of the late William Sulli-
van Grant was held from the Grant
race in Farmingdale, Saturday after
noon, and the attendance of friends and
I. fltives was exceptionally large. Rela-
tives from Western states were present.
inciuling Mr.. Rice's three children.
Vaughan and Mrs. Rice, both of Farm
ingdaIe, .t.i Samuel of Peoria, Ill. The
foral offerings were numerous, and
many very beautiful and of elabora tie
constructr.r. The officiating clerCT men
were Re-. .sobert w. Plant of Gardiner
nd Rev. William F. Livingston of Hal
well. The bearers We're as follows: =
c. Atkins, H. w. Jewett, H. E. Merri-
am, Weston Lewis, G. NJ. Cunningham,
]. w. LuIt and f. II. Marshall. Inter-
mont was made in the Grant family lot
at Oak Cir We cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Mary J. Crane.

The remains of Miss Mary Jane
Crane, who died under mysterious
circumstances. in Melrose, Mass, last
week. arrived in this city. Saturday af-
tcrnoon. and We're taken to her former
home in Litchfield for interment. Miss
Crane was well known in this city,
where she lived for some time several
years ago, although she will not be re-
membered by the younger set, as she
has lived I'm Massachusetts for about
II years. She was employed as a
trained nurse in Il Melrose hospital
and it Is reported that her death was
due to natural causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
WYMAN'S BODY FOUND.
Remains Of the SuicHde Found in Log
Boon at South Gardiner.

Chief Andrews received telephone
message. late Saturday afternoon. from
South Gardiner notifying him that 4
body had been found III the Kolnebec
river IN a log boom near the mills. Chief
"tsl.f,vs went Gown and identified the
,vn.ai'.., Is being those of Silas w. Wy
man, h. committed s, icidc one week
ago ye,t,t,-'
At tina tfa.,. Mr.. N>rt',. who FOR
some Tin revious b, i ''r. actin in
Il ,,.cIi'. ga inne" .I-,.":.. red an. II :;
hat ;ut ,nat ueI; souuu lying ca ne
sto- iI.t ~. Ter t. '.trdlner en- Of
t,i,. Gar,.l,t Ranluph bridge. NJ
rIIcr Wis Jagged with graphing nnrs
and trolls for three days without 81.
cess and then the search vas abando.t-
ed.
Acti1,, a.. coroner, Chief Andrews had
the remains removed from the water
and Undertakers Preble 81 keene took
them TO Augusta. late Saturday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
ON THE RIVER.
Busy Week Erd on the kennebec--
Sn.pp Intelligence.

The very largest crowd Of the season
came uD from Boston, SATURDAY, morn =
ing. OF the ~teamer Ransom B. Fuller.
the boat docking a little after Z o'clock
after a pleasant and uneventful trip.
Two outing parties from Brockton.
Mass, came through. taking the 9
o'clock train for up-river points. The
freight receints were also record
breakers and included a great quantity
of vegetables and manufactured prod
ucts, farming machinery, etc. On the
return trip a large number of Gardiner
peor,.e left to pass Sunday and short
visits in Boston.
The steamer Gardiner enjoyed heavy
patronage, Saturday. and. Sunday. the
passenger business was about the rg-
est of the season. The Gardiner ,tp-
preached capacity business, Sunday
and on the return trip a number of
Gardiner folks came home after spend
ing the weekend at the down-river
resorts.
The steamer Wiwurna will leave
with a party from the National Home
today, for an excursion sail down the
river to Pema1uid.
The schooner Annie F. Conlon is tied
+, at tine American Ice Cos. houses
IA rmithtowr to load ice.
II. rover boat fleet was out in all
its -,ory, Sunday, and many Of the
speeCy ones ventured down tho river
as far IS Bath and one or two did not
return until late in the lvening, got
ting full benefit Of the shower. sew
cral strangers v..ne up river from
Bath, and one handsome big power
boat, the Aldana, flying the Portland
Power Boat Club ensign, cruised aboui
| the upper part of the river all day.
The Sally went down river, lat 49,
terday afternoon, with party of '',r-
diner folks bound for an outing.
Three big log RATS went Town riceI
| TO the mills at South Gardiner. Satur-
] d. and business AT Lawrence's is re-
, norted to be of he record smashing
| variety. Ward Six is very active these
| days wit. her milling industries. and
evidences of the districts prosperity
are noted more particularly along the
| river front.
The new log boom on the Randolph
side of tho river, just north Of the Gar
dir = Randolph bridge. has gained
consiG: rahly in size and is now nearly
as ,arg. u tHnae III Carmingdale.
| 1t was stated positively, yesterday
that the Berlin mills at Farr1ingda,lt
will not run, this summer. Rumors
have gained crcdence, this summer
that the mill would open. but those ac.
quainted with the affairs of the trade
and the company, state that the mill.
will not open.
Two new six h. p. gasoline launche!
are being built at South Gardiner an(
will be put into the liver, late thi:
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
A MASONIC SERMON
Preached at Methodist Church "a r.n
pie Lodge, No. Is, +. and A. N

Nearly so of the members of Tamn,A
Lodge No. 20, F. and a. NJ, listened to
Rev. Mr.. Kewley at the Method;s,
church, yesterday, who delivered 4 cor.
mon In commemoration of St. Jobn.s
day. iii
Mr.. I>ewley took for his text Genesis
w. and the Lord said unto Cain
where is Abel thy brother and he std
l Know not; am I my brothers keeper7 ,,
the theme which the pastor gave en-.
phas,s 10 was the fatherhood Of God
ana the brotherhood Of man. He sail
without one. the other could not exist.
tnat a man in Africa could clasp hands
with one In the frozen North: that d