davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-30
Sent Up Tor Laresny.

Constable J d. sifOrd Of NswbsFTJ
was in The city Th5rSdRy. lie brOaehI
J. c. Garter. solOrs6. uho vna ooavlss-
ed In JssIies Hsodsrs0a's eoan ~
KswbsrrJ upOn = charge Of IarOssJ sSd
ssussnosd 70 . term Of thres m0nths 70
ne souaty EAhE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-30
BOARD OF CONTROL
IS NOW ORGANIZED
N, P. Bryan Elected Chairman,
j. G. Kellum Secretary.
WILL VISIT HERE SATURDAY

Sites of the Various Schools Of the
State TO be Visited and Advantages
Nssghsd-JOint Session Board OF
Control and Educational Board.
Members Of the Educational Board
OF Central assembled in the board
room In the Capitol building, Talla-
Aassee, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing. and elected Hon. n. P. Bryan OF
Jacksonville chairman OF the board.
Prof. ]. &. Kellum OF Gainesville,
former chief clerk OF the House Of
Representatives, was elected secretary
TO the board.
The Board of Control then met in
joint session with members OF the
State Board of Education, and con-
siderable work was mapped out.
Delegations from Lake City and
Gainesville were ready to appear be.
fore the two boards, bot a program
was mapped out, deferring the hear
ing Of arguments Of the consideration
OF petitions at the present time.
When the boards adjourned the fol-
lowing was promulgated:
Tallahassee, Fla, on this, the 2sth
day Of June, 1905, the Governor Of the
State OF Florida, having been notified
OF the organization OF the Board Of
Control and State Board OF Education
to be held in the executive office.
Those present we're as follows;
Constituting the Board OF Control
n. P. Bryan, chairman; p. X. Yonge,
Nathaniel Adams, T. b. King, A. l..
Brown.
Constituting the State Board OF Ed
uearion-N. B. Broward, Governor; w.
v. Knott, State Treasurer; w. NJ. Hol-
lOway, State Superintendent; II. Clay
Crawford, Secretary Of State; W. II.
Ellis, Attorney General.
The joint session organized by the
election Of Governor Broward 40 chair.
man and Miss Matte Vinson rs TEN.
porary secretary. Thereupon the chair.
man, Governor N. b. Broward, stated
the object Of the meeting to be the de-
termination Of the place OF location OF
University Of the State OF Florida and
the Florida Female College, and to
prescribe the rules and regulations for
the conduct and governAnce OF the
same, and the proper management
thereof, as we'll as OF the other institu-
tions, tO-wit: The Colored Normal
School and the Institute for the Blind,
Deaf aud Dumb, and to determine ~
20 any change az to location OF either
OF said mentioned institutions that
may be necessary or required, and to
do every other matter or thing that
may appear to be necessary and requis-
ste TO carry into effect the provisions
Of the Law.
Upon motion IL was resolved that
the boards shall visit the several loca-
lions before selecting the site for the
University that the boards Wait the
school for the blind. deaf aud dumb at
Sc. Augustine, Fla, on Friday, June
30; Gainesville, Fla, on saturday, July
/; Lake City, Fla, on Monday, July
4 8, assembling At Tallahassee In the eI-
ecutive office at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, July 6. 1908.
Mr.. Ellis read section n Of the
Buckman bill. the Law under which We
are operating The following resolu-
tiou was adopted
"Be II resolVed by the State Board |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-30
STREETS BEING REPAIRED.
0epressions Being Filled and Other
Improvements Being Made.

Marshal Pinkoson has had a gang At
wurk for the PAST two days cleaning
and repa ring he streets. A uulnhrr
OF -, p,r--ious n West Ma" -,trv,
wh,ih have been made disSgreraule on
account OF the recent rams, haze been
filled in, and the gutter on East Union
street has been cleared ot the unsigh,-
" mud and rubbish. The streets nov
present more respectable appearance.
Marshal Pinkoson proposes tn prose-
cute this work under the direit Of
the street committee until all thor
oughfsres are thoroughly cleaned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-30
gnpNvtaG.

"Is your son improving much with
the violinT'
"Oh. yss! We can now tell whether
he's tuning or playing"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-30
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grower
Id BRUMBT, EllasE ssS PFoy'r,
oCALA. FLA.
80 te4f s-.... --s.-ss.... uiso8
singA eeptes ....s....- 10

A knnAsumsiy iliastfata1 maRnsins
dsyOasd especially 70 shs lBsspssas %
- fruit and Tsgsi4bis gFDweu ~
FlofsGn.
A special triai autssgiptlon o. sis
mestks glli - s@na e. ssesipt u ~
esnte. h1ampe takHa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-30

ae travels safe and not unpleaAADtiy
who IL guarded by poverty and guided
By lOve.-Stdpey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
GERMANY FORCED
p. ON THE DEFENSIVE
Kaiser's Foreign Office Will Re-
veal Moroccan; Exchanges
with France.

Berlin, De,.. 30.-The foreign office,
will issue mex week a book on the Mo,
rocco contro yersy containing OCCUR
ments omitte Il by the French govern
ment for. it's yellow book and .corres,-
pondence rep elling the accusations of
bad faith made against Count Won Tat
tenbach -Ashold, the former special
German repr esentativer at Fez.- Tie
whole casla from the German standpoint
will be pl AGED before the public.
Such book on a European diplo-
matte que stion has never been iss1aed
by the in tperial foreign office, viii ch,
like other foreign offices, has folio wed
Prince Bis1 uarck's rule never to publish
such paper g, but to hold foreign dis
putes in ali solute secrecy
France yellow book, however, pro-
dueed anfeff ect on the world s political
opinion that the German government is
not willing t o let 90 unanswered, and
the decision was taken to disregard
' the former policy and publish docu-
ments in rebut ta1 Of France IS presenta-
ton, which is l'regarded. as that of q
partial attorney determined to arrange
the facts SO as Ito proouce a1aconclusion
: held in view fr ON the beginning. The
German govern ment:s resents ESPECIALLY
the statements designed to produce the
impression that Count Won Tattenbach-
Ashold, had bee m untruthful
The book is expected : to clear away
some Impressions abroad that Germany
threatened France
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
SEEKS RELIEF OF
=. LAND PURCHASERS.
STEVENSON Has a, Bill to Help the
Defaultamg Buyers of Red
ss ~ - - q
Lake Tracts. 49,.
RysW.h;W ,Jerfrane

Washington Dec. Congressman
Steenerson has prepared bill for in
PRODUCTION after the holidays for the
Lake Indian lands.ff Tt provides that
where such lands have become, or shall
become, liable to forfeiture by reason
Of non payment Of amounts due, the
purchasers or their heirs may, within
one year, pay the sums due with 5 per
cent interest, such payment to operate
as redemption Of thet rights Of pur-
chasers, and the rights are to be re-
stored, the same as if no default had
occurred.
There have been several cases where
purchasers defaulted fcT a few days,
and the commissioners Of the general
landoff fee ruled that in svueh cases local
landoffeers could receives the money at
ter theadate it was DUE
He suggested to Steenerson, however,
thattin case of longer default itsSwould
be better to have legisla ton authoriz-
ing the acceptance of money due, in
order to make such pa yments legal and
stosrestore the rights of the purcll asers.
Senator Nelssn will push similar
legislation in the senate. 7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
MOODY STICKS TO
THE REBATE TRAIL
Pledges by Railroads Will Not
Turn Attorney General from
Prosecution.
Journal special Service.

JOurndl special SerV1C0s 3 Il
Washington, Dec. 30--In spite of the
they will not violate the antirebate law
in the future, the departmental of Justice
proposes to continue it's search for evil
dence with which to- prosecute the Of
Tenders.
Reports have been reeeivedtby the at
torpey general from district attorneys
stating that they are collecting evidence
which will be presented to the grand
iuries Of their respective jurisdictions
for actions.
Attorney General Moody is anxious
be made upon the court for the infection
Of the penalty of Imprisonment under
the conspiracy statute.
Once a rebater3is sent to jail, the at
2torneys general is confident. there will be
no further violation Of the law. Inside
information which has reached the de-
partment shows that the railroad mag
mates are greatly frightened over the
action of the attorney general in direct
ing the, district attorneys to initiate
prosecutions OF all persons found guilty
of granting or accepting rebates, or Of
engaging in other discriminatory prac-
tices. 1911, I..s..o@... =
[ According to what has been said by a
high official, the assurances from the
railroads that they would no longer vic,
late the law were not required to con
firm the evidence already collected prov.
ing conclusively that there are two OF
three large corporations which are flour
ishing as a result of their acceptance
of rebates. It is these corporations ano
the railroads which favor them that the
attorney general proposes to reach. He
is proceeding. cautiously, because he
does not want to risk failure.
The attorney general does not pro
pose, to permit further growth Of the
upbuilding Of others by an illegal com
bination. 49,, .ee-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
False Raids by Police.
New Patents,

Washington, Dec. 80. Especial )-The
following patents were issued this week
TO- Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson g. Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis; Mimi:
Charles w Adait, Owatonna, Mimi,
cushioned tire; Charles III. Bach, Brooks,
Mimi, horse detacher; Theodore Brown,
Northfeld, Mimi, building block;
Evald Frantzich, Kensington, Mimi,
bnndle.carryingf: device Peter Lewis Kits
Gam, Wyndmere, y: D., freight loader;
Gustav Sampson, Belview,,5 Mimi, shing-
lingapparatus; Jurgon Tanck, Pipestone,
Th Them St. san PAUL Mnn makina a grease
cups; Richard P. Rasehick, Grand Forks,
N: D, spring stretcher; George j. War
rem, st. Paul, Mimi, brake beam; Ed
win W. Whiting and O. johnson, Rala-
ton, Mimi, threshing. machine; Joseph
1G.. Williams, Minneapolis, MINI, hotel
register holder. SIS d. 3s.s5 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
WIFE RELENTED
IS n " -..5 .
AS YERKES DIED
Estranged Woman Went to Bed.
side Of Dying Traction
Magnate.
Journal Special services

Journal, Special services I
I New York, Dec 3O.--While Charles,
Il. Y'erkes, multi-miIlionaire street
railway owner and financial genius, lay
dying u at the Waldorf Astoria yester-
day, Ibis wife at the Yerkes family
home, No. $50 Fifth avenue, sent this
message BY a servant to a resporter:
Mrs. Yerkes has not been at the
Mr.. We rkes' illness. She does not in,
tend to sgo there. She lis no indisposed.
She ref uses absolutely to. discuss her
reasons for her actions in this NATTER
An hour later Mrs. Yerkes was at her
husband $ bedside. He was uncon.
cious. lie died at l:3O pm. At j
o o'clock Mrs., Yerkes was telephoned to
that her husband was dying and she
relented nd went to his bedside. This
Was the fl st time that Mrs. Yerkes had
been at the hotel during her husband g
illress. ~ f.
+ Estrs nged for Two Years. I
It was we d known to all the friends
Of Mr.. Yerl ses1 and his family that he
ans his wifi 3 had been estranged for
tho past tw o years. Mr.. Yerkes has
been away from New York a great
deal OF that period, spending most Of
his time in London in connection with
his undergo Dund railway interests.
During his vi; tits here he made his resi-
dcnce at the Waldorf Astoria. His
London reside nee was a bachelor es-
Enlistment in SAVIOR court. ~~ -
| Mr.. Yerkes, it is said, at the begin
ming of the est rangement from his wife,
was greatly distressed by it, walking
the floor at nj ght; in his London apart
meEt. His fri ends noticed his haggard
appearance. Mrs Yerkes was in Lon
don for an extended stay this year. She
| did not live with her husband. The
| couple is said not to have spoken to
each other for two years.
1t has been persistently rurnored for
years that the domestic troubles of Mr..
! Y.erkes were due to his frien dship for
a certain attractive woman and hel
mother, who has had a c:heckered
career in Cincinnati When Mrs
| Yerkes was asked yesterday for hel
! version Of the case she made no reply
| Divorce in Fargo.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. Bottle, death Of
| Charles T. Y,erkes in New York re.
calls to residents of Fargo many incl
dents Of his lille. Yerkes came here in
1881 fo.ry the purpose of securing. a
divorce from his first wife, and: while
here he purchased much property dur.
ing the boom period. He was instrtl
mental in the establishment Of the
original streetcar line here and was
! president of the first Dakota territorial
| fair, held n Fargo in 1882. After Sc
curing his divorce he married his sec
ond wife in / this city.
i Mr. Yerkes was born in philadelphia
in 1897
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
WISCONSIN ANTI.PASS
LAW DECLARED LEGAL

Grand Rapids, Wis, Dec. 39.-Judge
Webb has decided that the Wisconsin
antipass law is legal and denied a mo-
ton for the arrest of Judgment in the
case against an attorney for the Wiscon-
sin Central railway
The defendant derived part of his re-
Enumeration from the company in the
shape of transportatio At the same
time he was a notary public.
The antipass; law enacted by the last
legislature forbids the use of transpor-
tation secured otherwise than by pur-
chase at. regular rates by persons hold
ing office Of any kind under the consti-
tuition or laws Of the state, except when
in pursuit Of the business Of the COM
pany issuing such transportation.
Defense Raises Three Points.
The case was argued Sept. 81 Three
principal points were raised in the argu-
ments heard in the Grand Rapids court.
The defense contended:
F1rst-Ihat 1t was not the intention
OF tile legislature to inclnde within the
operation of the law such purely minis
trative officers as notaries public.
Second-That if such was the inten-
ton Of the legislature, it exceeded it's
constitutional powers, in that it inter
fered with the. private interests Of no.
ocSiaCo PuD11C Wueu IL dCLeIup Ceu 60 pre-
scribe what kind of remuneration they
should or should not receive for their
professional services. #.
Third-The enforcement of the law
against Attorney Angelic and others
who held similar contracts with the rail
way companies would cause an arbi-
trary breach Of contract, according to-
the provisions Of the federal constitu,
tion. r&
Under this last contention it would be
possible IN the end to appeal the case
to the United States supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
.lOO.YEAR CHURCH
BREACH CLOSED
Northern and Cumberland Pres
byterian Churches Will Unite
as One Body.

ST. Louis, Dec. 30.-After a division
of almost one hundred years, and at a
time when Torrey and Alexander are
laying the groundwork for an interde
noniinational Protestant, old-fashioned
revival movement of continental scope,
steps were contaminated last night in
the joint session of general committees
which, when formally ratified, will unite
the northern Presbyterian church, U. S.
A., and the Cumberland Presbyterian
church.
This agreement will be reported to the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church, meeting at Des Moines on May
II, 1906, and the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, meeting in Decatur, Ill,
by these two executive assemblies,
which will be followed by the official
announcement that the union of the two
churches has, been consummated
The general committee of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church had it's full
quota of twenty one members present,
the chairman being Rev. DR.. w. H.
Black of Marshall, Mo. Only sixteen of
the. twenty one members Of the Presby-
Rev. DR.. w. III. Roberts Of Philadelphia
was chairman. The joint session was ex.
ecutive in character.
On the joint ballot on the question
Of the proposed union there was but
one dissenting vote, that being cast by
Elder 7. w. Keller Of Knoxville, Tenn.
a member Of the Cumberland committee
| When the Cumberland committee was
appointed seven members known to be
in opposition to the proposed union were
placed on the committee. The vote in.
| Dictated that six had changed their
minds during the deliberations in com
mittee.
/ History Of the Division.
In 1910 the Cumberland Presbyterian
church was organized in Dickson coun-
ty, Tennessee, by three Presbyterian
ministers who had withdrawn from the
Presbyterian church on Feb. of that
Eyear. The division arose concerning the
| extreme doctrine Of predestination and
certain other questions of practices in
ordination of ministers who did not
fully conform to classical standards of
the Presbyterian church, those who pro.
tested insisting that the exigencies of
frontier life demanded occasional ex.
ceptions to the established rule.
Numerous efforts to unity the two
church bodies made since that time have
. was fruitless until the revision by the
Presbyterians Of their confession OF
faith in 1908 opened the way.
Immediately following this, a gen
eral committee was appointed by each
i church to formulate basis upon which
to effect a union. These committees
met in st. Louis two years ago and be
gan the steps that were completed to-
day, the ultimate result Of which will
be the union of the two churches il
name and in fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30

committee of commissions of the ex-
change. The committee today caused
personal notice to this effect to be
given to several members. 1t has been
rumored in the street for a number of
days that brokers were making a loan
rate to certain customers at a less rate
than they themselves had to pay. This
practice, the committee rules, amounts
to deduction On commissions and must
not be continued. Under this ruling the
individual broker must compute the av-
erage rate he is paying on all his loans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
BURLINGTON INDICTED
=, .... -----
Darius Miller and G. G.. Brnha1n Are
x Also Accused.

Chicago, Dec, > 30.--The federal
grand jury late yesterday returned an
Indictment against the Chicago, Bur-
ington & Quincy railroad, Darius Mil
Ter, first vice president, and G.. G. Burn
ham, foreign freight agent, on the
charge of granting railroad rebates.
The indictment charges that the re-
bates were all granted to the United
States Steel Products company of New
York, a subsidiary company to the
United States Steel corporation. All
Of the shipments on which the indict-
ment alleges rebates were paid from
six cities, which are named in the in
dictment, to Vancouver . G. Twenty
six separate ofensss are charged.
The Indictment further alleges that
by an agreement between the defend
ants and a number Of connecting rail
roads, a joint tariff was made and filed
with the Interstate commerce, commits
sion...1 49, -,.:
- The freight rates were paid accord
ingIto the tariff, it is declared in the in
dictment, but afterwards. rebate of
about 30 per cent WAS allowed to the
shipper, In all cases the United States
Steel Products company was the recipi.
a EFT Of the money,NeaaTFqqiing to the in
msls j sSig %ss sa shs hSasS
Ind; Martins Ferry, Ohio;e Pittsburg
Pa; Newcastle, Pa; Cleveland, Ohio
and Joliet, i'll. 49,
AS soon as the indictment was laid
before Judge Bethea in the United
States circuit court he. fixed bonds OF
$4,000 in each case, and the officials OF
I the Burlington road were notified to
call and give bail to the amount OF
ST., 900. which they they agreed to do with
4 The greater part Of the evidence
upon which the Indictment was voted is
said to have been furnished by T. P
Alder Of New York, president Of the
United States Steel. Products company;
J. L. Moore, foreign traffic agent fol
the @BurlingtoH road, and r. W. Perry
freight claim agent Of the Great North
ern road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
No Opium in Chamberlain Cough
!. 5..-.t. Ramndxr -. 8

There is not the least danger in giving
Ghamb erlain Is Cough Remedy to small.
children as itscontains no opium or other
harmful drug It. has an established
the most successful medicine in use for
colds, Group and Whooping cough. 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
Children like it. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
Girl IS SLAYER TO A CELL.
Or. Oliver B. Hart Sentenced TO Forty
five Years In Prison.

prison was the sentence imposed on DR..
Oliver b. Hart late yesterday. Hart, who
is the son of a wealthy ST. Louis man,
said he was satisfied with the verdict. Dr.
Hart was convicted of the murder Of
Irene Klowkow, 10 years old, in his res
,ldence in Rogers Park last October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30

You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine, when taking Carter's ]. little Liver
Pills. they are very small; no had eff
fects; all troubles from torpid liver are
relieved by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
HoNoRs FOR THE NoRTHwEsT.

Baltimore, Dec. 3O.-The Political Science as
ISOLATION has elected DR.. Albert Shaw of New
York as president. Among the members of 81
executive committee are II. P. hudson of Ihe
University of Chicago: F. schambaugh, Uni
versity Of Iowa, and M, A.. Shafer, University
OF Minnesota. 8sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
SPECTATORS MUST
=: PAY FULL INTEREST

New York, Dec. 3O.-speculators who
now have marginal interests in stocks
which are being carried by New York
stock exchange brokers, must pay the
high rate Of interest which now pre-.
walls, under a ruling made today by a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
Hired as 'sWrecking Crew.,

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money If 1t fails to cure E. W
Groves signature is on each box. 2Jc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
GIFT FROM wErERHAusER.

Rock Island, Ill.,. Dec. sD.-Fredekck Weyer-.
hauser Of ST.. Paul has given S1D, 600 toward
the establishment Of an endowment fund for
Augustana college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30

a GUARANTEED CURE COR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or .Rrotruding Piles
Your druggist Will refunH money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you In 6 to IA days b0c-