davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
Hear Ye! Hear Y,e!

- okASk 4ASAR - ~ S~S NAA - 49, .
Skule will be given in We Town of
Fitzgerald on ye eighteenth day
Of ye Month of May and will give
ye a Right Merrie Time of Tune
in we little place known as We
Opera House.
Doors open at Earle Candle
Lighte, First Tune at SIS by We
Clock. Ye singers will wear We
Old Time Costumes aud sing We
old time songs.
There will be readin and
speakin of pieces by two of We
best speakers in ye town.
Ye following 1yste of promi-
nent singers is a guarantee of We
great concert:
Father Elnathan Kemp-Time
Beaten. Polly Perkins-Music
Player. Hudla Kemp-Prima
Donna.
MEMBERS OF SKULE.
Jachariah Evergreen, Ezekiel
Tupman, Timothy Tucker,
Captain Riddle, Peter Sweet Sor-
ghum, Jonathan Butterworth,
Silas Humphrey, Jeremiah Hin
klebin, Christopher Tomkins,
Prudence Lovejoy, Euphemia
Buttercup, Arabella Hopkins
(she that was a Hatch), Sophia
Wellington, Amanda Tucker,
Carolina Madison, Susanna Sim
mons, Parathemia Nightingale,
Primrose Patience Roberts, Bet
ty Anne Jenkins, Peony Priscil-
la Fisher, Penelope Perrewinkle,
Rebeccah Jane Doolittle, Clarris-
sa Harlow, Cynthia Appleblos-
som Hall. and Mehitible Film
ders (she that was Doolittle. }
Reserved Seats so cts. Chairs
25cts. Gallery 10cts. Money
taken will be used to help build
We little church to be known as
Central Christian Church.
N. Bye women folks may
remove their bonnets so that
those who sit behind them may
see ye singers.
N. B. After ye concerts be
through, if anyone should feel
that they have not paid sufficient
ly we'll for the benefit received,
they may drop something in the
hands of the old Meme at We
door.
N. Bill anyone is dlSpleaSed
with ye meeting he can as he re-
tires get his ticket back.
N. Bye Parsons will sit
where they can see all sparkling
that may be INDUCED in. He
will report to We Committee any
young Maydens seen casting
Sleeps eyes at We young MEME.
N. B.--No one will be allowed
to go to their seats while a tune
is being sung.
N. Bye younge meme will
stand in a row outside We door
and ask We maydens to see them
home.
Reserved seats on sale at Ad.
ANS Candy Kitchen, after Mon
day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

Losr:-Between the Fitzgerald
Drug Store and the A. & B. Yard
Office, an envelope containing
four ten dollar bills. The enve.
lope was addressed to M. M.
Brett, A liberal reward will be
paid for it's recovery.
M. M. BRETT.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

For Sale:-Two lots and a four
room house in Ocilla, corner of
Beach and Fifth streets. One
half cash and balance on time at
seven per cent. See W. D. Bar
nett, Fitzgerald or J. R. Walker,
Ocilla.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

WANTED twenty-five labor
ers, good able-bodied men, to
work in sand-lime brick plant
at Hansen station, on A & B.
read, IA miles south of Fitzger-
aid. Good houses furnished to
live in. Come ready to 60 to
work. Apply to F. J. Hansen,
Hansen Block, Fitzgerald. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
$4,000 REWAE

My store in Fitzgerald
was broken into Sunday il
May IA, and robbed of =
$5OO.OO worth of Clothing, 81
etc. I will pay a reward Of
for information leading to
arrest of the thieves and re
cry of the goods.
JAMES BENENso
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
K. O. T. NJ. and L. 0. T. vi.
Notice.

All members of the l.. 0. Il.
M. and K. O. Il. M. and their
families are cordially invited to
be present at the l. O. O. F. hall
on Wednesday, May II. After
the regular meeting of the camp,
a short program will be rendered
and refreshments served.
By order of
Commander.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
For Sale.

No. 2. Smith Premier Type
writer, only been in use short
while. Will sell cheap for cash.
]. J. MILLIGAN.
ct. Box 6O8 Fitzgerald, Ga,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

inch black pipe for sale at
this Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Where Is Kamimura?
FIND MORE RUSSIAN. WRECKS j.
Japs Discover Nine Additional Boats
Sunk at Port Arthur.

Toxic, Jan. l2.-Commander Tnaka
Of the Japanese naval staff, detailed to
examine the Russian war. vessels at
Port Arthur, reports that the Didjid g
three masts are above water. Evident
ly she was sunk after the capture of
2O3- Meter hill. The Razboynik is sunk
in the channel near the entrance of the
harbor. It is believed the Russians
sank her. The Zabiaka is sunk near
the bend Of the Tigers Tail peninsula
Her masts and tunnels aresvisible. Evi.
dent was destroyed by shells fred
after the Japanese captured Wolf hill
The torpedoboat destroyers Boevoivilni
and Bezupretchni are beached and de
stroyed near the torpedo storehouse
pier. The torpedoboat destroyers Sto-
rozhevoi and Razyaschtchi are thou
sand yards west Of that point. The
torpedo gunboats Posadnik and Gaida.
max we're set on fire and sunk near by
The Japanese are searching for one tor:
pedoboat destroyer which is still un
accounted for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
MAJORITY STAND PAT
Cannon's Canvass of Congress Against
Ss13s Tariff Revision.
BY W. w. Jermane.


Washington, Jan. Speaker Can
mons canvass Of the house, as was
feared, has shown a majority of the
members to be against tariff revision.
: 'Onewould think from looking over the
figures on the speakers table that there
was hardly any sentiment in sthe coun-
try for revision. They show, according
to a compilation made. by the New York
Herald, 1853 to Sc against revision. Mr..
Tawney has accepted the situation and
the independent canvass has been called
off. II .,..... -. .........
According to the Herald figures, the
South Dakota and North Dakota mem
consin is for revision excepting Jen-
kins, who is put down as noncommittal,
and Iowa is about evenly divided,
Birdsell, Smith, Connor, Thomas and
Haughen being for revision and the
others against it. Minnesota, as was
to have been expected, is set down as
solidly for revision. s.sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
ROOSEVELT URGES ACTION,
RAILROADS WORK DELAYS
GUN. SHOE REVISION
. IS HELAIEST PLAN
Special Session Of Congress for
Railroad Regulation Will
Quietly Amend Tariff.
Special to. The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 12.-Walter Wellman
IN a. Washington special to the Record
Herald says:
How to readjust sumoe Of the tariff
schedules without too much talk about
it and without disturbing business con-
ditions is the perplexing problem now
before President Roosevelt. and the re-
publican leaders.
1t looks now as if they had solved it
by adoption of an informal agreement
comprising the following program:
First, to stop talking about tariff re-
vision; to give word out to the country
that ma jority Of the republican mem
bership Of the house is against it:
railway rate Legislation be passed at
this session, President Roosevelt to call
a special session of congress to take up
that subject early next autumn.
Third, at that session, without adver-
tisement or announcement, without dis
turbing business by the menace of COM
ing changes, to pass bill modifying a
hauling.
Question Left Open.
After Speaker Cannon had called at
the White House it became known to a
few well-informed men that the atmos-
phere was clearing and that something
like the foregoing program had been
tacitly agreed to-, the only condition
being that meanwhile public sentiment
continues to express itself in favor OF
revision. In other words, the question
whether or not there are to be tariff
changes in the fall is left more OF less
open, with a strong. probability that
some notifications will be made.
Opposed to Revision. =
Within an hour after the speaker had
returned to the capitol it was declared
by his ieutenants thata pretty careful
canvass of the republican membership
had been made and that a large ma
.jority of the members were opposed tc
tariff revision. --- '..
A republican member Of the ways anl
means committee, however, let the cal
out of the bag by saying:
"What we don It want is SO much tall
about revision. We all know that some
of the schedules need overhauling ant
| must have it. We shall take up tina
business at tibet proper time, just as w
would any other business, without goiny
about with a brass band advertising ou
| intentions. - e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
LIVESTOCK QUARANTINE
MEASURE IN CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. Il. Representative
Wadsworth of New York. chairman of the
house committee on agriculture, has in
troduced a bill to enable the secretary of
agriculture to establish and maintain
quarantine districts and to permit and
authorizes the secretary to quarantine any
state or territory wherein any livestock is
affected by contagious disease. Penalties
are provided for violation Of the secre-
tary's orders or for interfering with Off
cia1s enforcing the &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
RATE SHOE IS ON
OTHER; R FOOT, now
Terrific Yen Goes Up from Chi
cage, Based on Alleged
DISSEMINATION.
MINNEAPOLIS HAS WON
FEW MINOR CONCESSIONS
Results Create Soreness in Windy
City Minneapolis Entitled
to More.

Stirred by an annual report showing
a bad year in trade, and by the in
creasing prestige of the northwest, Chi
cago has raised the cry of rate dis
elimination and threatens war upon
Minneapolis. This afternoon a joint
committee, representing the allied bust
ness interests of Chicago, met in the.
transportation commit room of the
Chicago Board Of Trade, to outline a
is being hurt by the unfavorable atti-
tude of the roads. The Gulf ports are
favored. it is said, and many changes
are made, but, in the general pre-
liminary summary of grievances, pre-
sented principally by the grain trade. in
terests, the only point specifically
named is Minneapolis.
At the MINNEAPOLIS Chamber of Com,
merce the Chicago meeting is regarded
GUS controversy. Minneapolis has
grievances that she will be glad to pre-
sent. So far as discriminate ton in her
favor is concerned, lit is really the old
fight renewed, of the right Of this mar
ket or Of Chicago to draw grain from
the territory lying to the south and
west, closer to and naturally belonging
to Minneapolis: Any new attempt on On
WILL 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENA$&oA'
Is Chicago Back Firing?
MINNEAPOLIS has Of late been working
for more equable rates and has made
out some clear cases OF discrimination
against her interests Hence the rails
ing of the discrimiha cry by Chi
cago is not only suggestive of soreness
over a poor year there and a good year
| in Minneapolis, but is taken here as
fine piece of diplomatic back firing.
The main complaint is that gulf ports
| and Minneapolis a1e getting tonnage
that should go into Chicago. The fur:
rates are against Chicago, and in this
connection the Soos+oad is named.
8. S. Woodwork president Of the
Minneapolis chamber, says Minneapolis
| will welcome any Investigation of rates
and that it will beEimpossible to sus
tain the Chicago charges.
Some Grievances Here.
i'll. McCaull, chairman Of the trans
portation committee of the chamber
says; q, a.o,,, j. e,
complaint of discriminating freigh1
rates in favor Of tx ports. No suc q
claim can be s,ist gR ed. b n Ghie as 8
nor can the claim that the 500 line il
making discriminating rates in favo
of Minneapolis be sustained. On thu
icontrary, Minneapolis interests are be
4 ing Disseminated against and hav'
i been Disseminated against for a, ions
time by the Chicago roads that persis
in publishing lower proportional rate
from Omaha territory to other recog
I nized crossings of the Mississippi river
For example: The proportional rat
on wheat from Omaha to Minneapoli
is II cents, on corn and oats 10 cents
while the proportional rate from Oma
ha to Dubuque, Savannah, Clinton, Dav
EXPORT, Rock Island, Burlington, Quin
cy and ST. Louis is 9 cents on whea;
and cents on corn and oats.
"The short line distance from Oman
to Minneapolis is much less than tn
short line distance to St. Louis, and tn
short line distance from Omaha to Min
D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
c. A. SMITH NOW HOLDS
OREGON TIMBER LAND
Special to The Journal.

Sp6cIaI 20 Ine JuufHt1' = -
Portland, Ore, Jan. 12.-At Albany, Ore.
yesterday Frederick A. Kribs filed deeds
transferring to Charles A. Smith, the mil
lionaire timber man Of Minneapolis, tim
Der lands aggregating 10000 acres, con-
sisting of some Of the best timber in the
world. The consideration is stated at $40
Each claim is said to be worth $1,000.
This transfer, coming at this time, is
considered of the greatest Importance, as
it Is rumored that the federal grand jury
of famous land fraud cases is about to in
vestigate the conduct of Kribs and Smith.
Kribs, it is said, has been accommodating
land for seven years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Russian Cruiser Damaged.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE Lokal Anzei-
gers St. Petersburg correspondent says
That the Russian Cruiser Tzumrud is re-
turning to Port Said on the way to
Cronstadt in badly damaged. condi-
ton.
Suez, Jan. 12.-The division of the
Russian second Pacific squadron, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Botrovsky,
arrived here today from Port Said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
OFF FOR THE PRESENT

ST. Petersburg, Jan 12.-Russia has
been informally notified by the United
States government that owing; to the linn
tied time at the disposal of the short ses-
sion of the American congress further ne
gotiations on the subject of the proposed
Russian American arbitration treaty will,
be postponed. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
'KOCI A VICTIM OF PUBLIC
OPINION AND MISFORTUNE,
RUSSIANS LOOK
FOR JAP ATTACK
Commander Of Division Of Baltic
Fleet Predicts an Early
Naval Battle.

London, Jan. 12.-According to the
Daily Mails Port Louis correspondent,
Rear Admiral Volkersam, commanding
the second division of the Russian Sec
ond Pacific squadron, has stated that
he expected to be attacked by the Jap.
anese in the Indian ocean. He thought
that the Baltic squadron would call at
Mapo, in the Seychelles group.
Flies Two Flags.
The Russian tugboat Russ, according
to the same correspondent, on Jan.
made an enormous purchase Of pro-
visions at Tamatave. 1t is reported
that the Russ has double crew Of Rus
slams and Germans. According to ne
cessity the vessel is sometimes Russian
and sometimes German, and the sailors
IN. turn become crew or passengers.
Uriu Probably in Command.
japanese correspondents Of the Morn
that Japanese men Of war. have reached
Diego Garcia (Chagos archipelago),
and point out that altho Admiral Togo
is at Toxic, other admirals are not idle.
Vice Admiral Uriu, it is stated, has
been cruising in the vicinity Of the
equator for some time past. The num-
Der Of vessels he has is kept. secret, but
doubtless he is ready to do battle with
the Russian Baltic squadron whenever
they appear east Of the SEVENTEEN me.
ridian. IN
Where Is Kamimura?
| Vice Admiral Kamimura Is where
abouts. is somewhat of a mystery, the
correspondents say, but possibly his
squadron is in the China sea, within
easy steaming distance iof either the
MaIacca or Sunda straits, but anyway
they declare; il Vice Admiral Rojest
vensky purposes to spend the ensuing
weeks in cruising in the vicinity OF
Madagascar, it is not improbable thai
he will find himself assaulted by tor
pedo fleet. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
TURKS RESTORE RIRL Es.

Constantinople, Jan. 1.-THE interview
ton of the American legation has been
successful and the Bibles seized at A1er-
sina and Trebizonde have been restored
to the American Bible society's agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
RAILROAD OFFICIAL KILLED.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. PA passenger train
on the Mobile Jackson &: Kansas Cit,
railroad ran into a washout near Beau.
mont. Miss. today and General Passenger
and Freight Agent I. b. Sullivan, who
was making an inspection tour on the en-.
CINE. was Instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Continued on Cd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Continued on % Pare 1at Cnlun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

= = =
"They have laid great stress upon
the finding of lead pencil near the
dead body. They said DR.. Koch re-
ceived such a pencil few minutes be-
fore the murder. We will admit that
he received the pencil, but we will pro- ;
duce it in court and prove to you that
he had it all the time.
The Identification of the hammer
has been another point which they have
argued against DR.. Koch. We propose
to show you that the hammer in ques-
tion belonged to DR.. Gerhard. We viii
bring in a close personal friend of Dr..
Gebhard s, who will swear that he had
seen the hammer in Dr. Gebhard =
Office. Asa P. Brooks will swear that
he borrowed the hammer of Dr. Geb-
hard and we will even show to You
where he got the hammer.
The ownership of the handkerchief
bearing the initials of DIR. Koch will.
not be denied, but we will also show
Continual nm % Para 1st Colurn,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-21

inspiring. You are cordially invited to
be present.
Be sure that your Creme cigar has
the name perforated i'm the wrapper
and that it has no band. The perfora-
ton and its superior flavor and smok-
ing qualities are the only marks to
distinguish it from any other &c cigar
II. Hackfeld & Co., wholesale dis
tributors.
Gunst- Eakin Cigar Co, is showing
i'm their Fort street window a new line
Of imported English brar pipes with
hail marked silver mounts. Price 75c.
To introduce Grain Cut" and Green
Seal" tobaccos they will give package
of either brand free with each pipe
purchased.
musical evening of much interest
has been arranged for next Tuesday
night, at S p. m. October "a at w. w.
Halls residence, Nuuanu street. The
annual business meeting of the Re-
search club will be held for the election
Of officers for the ensuing year at that
time. and all members are requested
to be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-21
ALCOHOL FROM
HILO BANANAS
SHOW THAT AN
EXCELLENT ARTICLE CAN BE
PRODUCED FROM NATIVE FRUIT

DR.. John Holland submitted to the
Board of Trade, at the meeting Friday
afternoon, samples of banana spirits, or
alcohol extracted from Hilo bananas,
together with a report of Edward c.
Shorey, chemist of the United States
Experiment Station at Honolulu. The
report shows the perfect feasibility of
transforming bananas into high-proof
alcohol. The sample furnished to DR.
Holland was 80 per cent alcohol, which
is the usual strength of commercial
alcohol In appearance it is as clear
as crystal and has a faint aroma of the
banana. 1t is shown that a sixty
pound bunch of bananas, when con-
verified into alcohol, will make one
gallon of proof spirits. The bananas
used were the Chinese variety, the
fruit being macerated to form the pulp,
from which, after fermentation, the
spirits were distilled. The waste pro-
duct, after distillation, forms an ex-
cellent feed for pigs, says Mr. Shorey.
-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-21
HENRY DEACON
GOES TO KOHALA
e. e. GLIDING FORMERLY MAN
LEAVING FOR PORTO RICO.

Henry Deacon of Hilo left on Fri
day to assume the management of Ko-
hala Plantation, succeeding manager H..
f. gliding. The announcement of the
proposed change was made to Manager
Gliding only ten days ago, and is as
much a surprise to him as to the pub
lie. He has been manager of the Ko-
hala Plantation for six years. Mr..
Deacon's first employment was on the
Kohala plantation and his familiarity
with the conditions there as well as
his long experience as a manager
eminently quality him for his new post
of duty. 1t is understood Mr. Gliding
goes to Porto Rico.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-21
WILL ATTEND HER
SONS FUNERAL
AGED MOTHER OF LATE PETER
PEABODY DAVIS ARRIVED BY
THE KINAU TODAY.

The aged mother of the late Peter
Peabody Davis arrived by the Kinau
this morning from Kona to attend the
funeral of her son which will occur to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of the Homo
lulu Undertaking Company. The in
terment will be at Moanalua cemetery.
The deceased came of quite a pro-
minent family in these islaids the pro-
genitor of the Davis family having been
the mate of the American schooner
Fair American. 1t appears that dur
ing the latter part of the eighteenth
century Kameeiamoku a high chief
of Kona, was insulted and beaten with
a ropes end by Captain Metcalf of the
Eleanor and he vowed to revenge him
self on the next vessel that should
come into his power. That proved to
the the schooner Fair American in COM
mand of Metcalfs son a youth of
eighteen years. Off Kawaihae, March
16, 1890, KameeiamOku with a fleet of
canoes went out to the Fair American
and while the young captain was off
his guard threw him overheard and
killed all the crew except the mate
Isaac Davis. The vessel was hauled
ammunition. The next day John Young
boatswain of the Eleanor at Keala-
kekua Bay was detained ashore.
Isaac Davis married one of the high
chiefess of Hawaii and came to be one
of the military advisers Of Kameha-
meha the Great and with John Young
assisted in the conquest of these islands
by the Great King. Peter Peabody
Davis was a descendant of Isaac Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-21
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Kinau, October Fl, from
Hilo and way ports-Mrs. Julian Mon
sarratt, H. b. Mariner, A. Lindsay
Moses Wire, E. N. Holmes, John Watt
Mrs. John Watt, w. S. Ward M M
Wright, A. CARVE, L. Chan, Captain f.
MOsher, H. w. Wincke, ]. Arai, w.
Thompson, Paul Relaillian, A. Hum
berg, e. ]. Gay Sam Wokee Harry
Purdy, Henry Hall, H .Akona, A. L.
Louisson Y. NJ. Jaonen, Mrs. Y. NJ
Jaonen, S. NJ. Spencer, Mrs. S. NJ. Spen-
GER Master Harry Spencer, Miss Alice
Spencer, Robert r. Cation, w. Moto-
shige, j. Sneaton x. H. Chamberlain
c. II, Ramsay, e. NJ. Watson, Mrs. e
M. Watson, H. M. Little, J. w. Searle
c. Akau, Ii Pom.