davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

flga sore dispatched irom fhla har
boz ioaiEh 10 areh 81 tbe boat
and 70 ascertain e ans tstlse Of ths
bali ~ Iho Damafa remalna
Tho Damafa lafi liverpool on Jan.
"a for nalIfax by way % t John.
y ~ aa4 ieN 81 E-ns fof thh
pori last SATURDAY NaaqaodObolf
Ledse oa which ahe 'traek h5 miles
fram Gee ma.nlaeg
TIE name of lha sufUgora could
Dot se learned lonisht but tl suown
ihai aIl of the crew acre shipped ia
Engiaut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
hob WILL MARCH
ON CARS PALACE
Under the Blood Red Flag and
Weapons In Hand.
Al FOR ANOTHER UPRISING
gorkmsn Of St. Petersburg Called to
Renewal Of Disturbances With
Every Threat Of Rlotins and Blood
shed-eorky is Suffering.

ENCtJ lH cat VI FhIbiH9 oi'u 8lNNN
shed-oorky is Suffering.
st. Petersburg, Wednesday, Feb. s.
The central committee of the Rus.
an Social Democratic WOrkmen's
.arty has issued a violent proclama.
on, which has been widely circulated
s. the factories of st. Petersburg,
filing on the operatives to array
hemselves under the red flag of the
pcial Democracy and prepare for an
'fmed renewal of the January dem.
8nstrations,
The proclamation bitterly assails
.hurch and state and the higher class
and concludes
'1n order to gain victory we must
fganize a vast workmen's army.
Then again we will start for the
alace to present our demands, not
ithout weapons, not with ikons and
. ot with applications, but with arms
n our hands under the blood-red
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

clfout cisrs Named % Alabama
DirmiaRhan Ala Feb % ny Co..
c'sion 0f tbs supreme court Cad Car
fetf slIi ~ oace sssHme che on'ce Of
circuit elers 81 Hale county over W.
W walton ne holdovsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
Cory Is suffering

Naume Ga1sys vile has been ptr
iaed 10 visit BIN Boz the FORTRESS 90
b Peter and S. Paul G1rg +.
uHering from a slight uispos.r.,a
us CD confinement De- .s EeceiF.--
.very attention. a high 02csT Aat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

standard Of the Russian Social Demo.
cratic party"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
Freezing In Open Scat.

The occupants OF the boat which
reached shore we're utterly exhausted
and many OF them we're badly frost.
bitten They had a narrowing oxpe'
ricneg battling IN che darkness Zoe
hours Ia the open beat against tent
pestuous seas on treaeherous coast.
with The Thermometer 10 degrees BIZ.
low zero aud an arctic blizzard rag
iug
They landed on shore some time
during fhe day and reached the tolo.
graph onleo at Musquodob0lt lIarboF,
whence they wired tho arst luteIi.
geuCe Of tbo dlbaattr 60 tho agent %
the Fairness dine at tIaihK. to which
pQr! tho Damara WAS bound
The survivors say that Che steamed
struck about oelocb wednesday morn.
Ing. when the blizzard was 10 thlek
that Il was mpos hje Co sec "a shlpb
length ahead How The atoamsr got
SO far out of her proper course lhoy
eauno, imagine The ablp struck
without warning on what proved 70
be- Muaquodoboll ledge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

OF bylaws for the general association.
Il is expected thar this work will be
completed early Thursday,
Hold Cotton for 90 Cents,
President Harvie Jordan, OF the
southern Cotton Growers association.
IN an interview today, strongly urges
en- farmers to hold for 9Ie cents cot.
ton. as ne says this price will surely
result unless heavy sales are made
at lower rates,
Presiden, Jordan says I'VE have
already added S25,QOO.C0O to the south.
eru cotton crop since the New Orleans
meeting, and | strongly advise all
farmers TO hold for 9ls cents cotton.
no matter what may arise We have
won this fight as certain as death, ana
Il only remains for The farmers to
keep the fight won"
II have been asked To whether Il
would not be a good policy to sell at
S cents but say No, by all means"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
STEAMER FOUNDERS
DURING BIG STORM
Captain, Four Passengers and
Many Sailors Missing.
srRuoK RooKs ~ &c aLIzEARu
The Damara, Of the Furness Line. u
Wrecked on snow,bound Coast Of
New Foundlaud-es hteen Men Of
Crew Reach the shore.


Grew Reach the shore.
Halifax n. S. Feh. 10. During .
raging gale aud binding suowstorni
which have swept the Nova scotia
coast for the past "a hours, tue ocean
steamer namara, of the FuruCss line
ran ON the rocks at Musquodobolt 81
miles east Of Halifax, early Wednea
day. and Ia believed to have touuderod
with the loss OF many lives.
The nrst Officer OF Che ship, With -
of che crew, escaped In one OF the
lltoboas and landed at Ploasaut polat
after terrific struggle With wind
aud sea
Captain Gorst, master OF the IA
mara four passengers and toe bah
auce OF the steamers crew left thd
vessel In another liieboat and have
not been heard OF since, and Il Is be.
lleyod that thoy have perlshed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
THE BOSTON
EXPRESS
BUMPED

New York. Dec 21.-A second collision
on the New York Central, less than gx
hours later and only is blocks away from
the first one. took place Tuesday night
The second collision occurred In the tun-
mel near Eighty-sixth street.
II was a rear-end collision between the
Boston Express OF the New Haven and
the Northern New York Express OF the
Central.
Nine persons on the former train were
injured by being thrown violently from
their seats or cut by fying glass.
The Boston express leaves on track IL
I'm the Central station, the Northern New
York Express on track 10. and both trains
ordinarily take track after leaving the
station. The leaving time OF the Boston
train Is IL y. m. and that OF the New
York train II 80. so that ordinarily there
Is sufficient time between them to make
collision improbable.
But after the wreck az One Hundred
and Fourth street Tuesday night, so
many trans, both locals and expresses.
were held i'm the station and yard that
there was a great congestion OF traffic.
Eventually trains were sent north on
track @ "a track ordinarily used for in
coming trains, and conductors were sim
ply given orders TO run slow through the
tunnel and get through as best they couo.
on this track two were sent out, both
the Boston express and the Northern New
York express. both OF which were late and
had been for some time standing side by
side with their full compliments Of pas
sengers.
The Boston express left exactly at mid
night, and the other, apparently. almost
Immediately afterward. The former was
in charge OF Conductor Lafayette. who
gave his engineer Instructions TO proceed
with great caution. At Eighty-sixth street
the New York Central train ran into the
rear Of the Boston express.
No one in the rear car was injured.
In front OF the rear car were sleepers
and then "a coach and smoking car.
In all OF these window glass and glass
globes surrounding gas jets were broken,
fee water tank were hurled to the floor
and other damage done The smoking car
was the worst banged up. It's platform
was crushed and the floor OF the car was
raised. All OF the passengers in this car
were badly shaken up.
The head OF one passenger went through
"A window. A doctor on the train took
seven stitches I'm the wound. Eight others
reported injuries, either bad bruises or
slight sprains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
GIRL NEARLY
ENT0MBED
ALIVE

Elizabeth, n. j., Dec. 2L-Viola Ander-
son, a l4-year-old negress, apparently died
at the home OF her parents here on Sun
day evening. and but for the doubts OF a
woman neighbor as TO the reality OF her
death might have Been buried
SO sure was the girls mother OF her
daughters death that word was sent 10
Shiloh church, whore Viola attended Sun
day school. and the pastor made the an
nouncement from the pulpit at the even
ing services. The supposed death was also
reported TO the board Of health and Mon
day morning an inspector notified the
principal or the school where the Ander-
son girl was pupil that the room would
have TO be fumigated
She had an attack OF diphtheria and
later pneumonia also developed.
Her schoolmates took up a collection to
buy flowers to place on her coffin and ap-
pointed a committee 10 attend the funeral
But so persistent was the woman neigh
Dor In her doubts OF the girls death that
the physician who attended her and had
received the news Of her death from the
family I'm good faith was called 10 the
house again. He pronounced her In
trance.
After time she woke up and expressed
surprise that she was not I'm heaven. The
girl was I'm an ecstatic state at the height
OF her illness and talked much OF the
beauty OF dying and going TO heaven
She Is now II il believed. In fair way
20 recover from her illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
UNITED STATES MAY Be
AFTER ISLAND OF TAHITI

San Francisco. Dec. n.-The oceanic
steamer Mariposa, which arrived today
direct from Tahiti brought a story that
a rumor is current throughout Tahiti
that the United states government has
offered Fance 100000 francs for this
island.
This amounts TO about only A.o0o.ooo
and absurd as IL appears TO be. the resi-
dents, appeared To- be pleased over the
prospect that the island would come under
Uncle Sam.
The source Of the rumor could not be
traced. but everybody who arrived on the
Mariposa had heard II I'm Tahiti IL Is
worthy OF note that the French govern
ment has lately removed its military gar
rison at Tahiti to another island and that
orders have been received 10 send the
gunboat Zelee to another French island.
As Tahiti has always been the best
French possession in the South seas, the
removal OF the garrison and the station
ship would appear 90 give some conhrms-
ton 20 the report that negotiations re-
garding this island may possibly be un-
derway.
Tahiti IL 19o miles In circumference and
has always been regarded as the most
healthful as well a. the most fertile ISL
and I'm the South seas.
~ r. I'm almost direct line between Pana-
ma and Australia and its coast line has
more harbor facilities than the entire Pa
cinc coast Of this country. but under
French dominion Tahiti has never been
prosperous and has been a white elephant
for France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

FOR 600
FAMILIES

About 600 poor families will receive
Christmas baskets this year through the
Providence poor department. The plan OF
distribution will be the same as last
year. The various charitable Organiza-
tions furnish lists OF worthy poor fam-
lilies TO Overseer of the Poor Cummings,
who will compile them into one list, al
phabetically arranged
This systematic indexing OF the names
not only facilitates the distribution but
prevents repetition whereby more than
one basket will 20 70 a family. In times
past some families have received several
baskets. while others equally deserving.
have received none because the supply
became exhausted before their turns
came.
By Saturday morning the list Will have
been subdiaded into smaller lists for each
OF the city's districts, while the overseer
OF the poor will distribute among the
marketmen in each district orders
10 put up in baskets the provisions which
have been determined on. This arrange
ment will not only help the marketmen
throughout the city, but will make the
distribution easy.
The marketmen will deliver the goods
from their delivery wagons in exactly the
same manner they make other deliveries.
and neighOors OF those who receive as
slstance in the form Of baskets OF pro-
visions are none the wiser. No one hut
those directly concerned know whether
the basket has been ordered and paid for
by the recipient or donated by the city.
The hrst intimation the benehciarirs will
have OF the coming OF the baskets Will be
when they are delivered.
The baskets this year will Soltaln n
quart of beans. three pounds of sugar,
halt a peck OF potatoes "A quart of onions.
half a pound OF butter. five pounds OF
fresh pork, three loaves OF bread, half
"a pound OF salt pork. three pounds os tlr-
nips half a pound of tea, two quarts OF
apples and n package OF crackers. This
will provide very acceptable Cnrlstma 8
dinner for family in straghtenec ctr
cumstances, and if the family is not a
very large one will leave something for
the next day.
AS soon as the baskets are delivered the
marketmen will sign slips and return
them 10 the over'seer OF the poor. These
will be used as vouchers I'm cases where
non-delivery Is alleged.
About 5000 is available for this work
and II Is estimated that 600 families can
be supplied with baskets with It. Re-
sponses TO appeals for funds have been
very liberal this year. Last year about
900 families, estimated TO number nearly
1900 persons were fed. This number will
be exceeded this year 10y 100 families
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
CAN'T FIND
TRACE OF
ANDY FIELDS

New York, Dec. 21.--The announcement
was made yesterday that the man sent
out by the Mutual Life more than a
month ago with n rowing commission to
hunt for Andy Fields in California has
returned without having got a trace of the
legislative generalissimo.
The messenger IL is announced, trav-
elled the state from one end to the other.
searching every conceivable place that a
legislative supervisor. sick and fearful OF
being called as a witness. would be likely
10 inhabit Acting President Cromwell
OF the Mutual is credited with having put
Il In this way: Every sand hin was
searched, but not a trace Of him was
found"
The Mutual authorities do not announces
the name Of the messenger nor do they
give any detailed account OF his wander
fngs They would be satisfying TO some
members OF the Mutuals board of trus-
tees, who haven't been able TO find out
definitely as yet whether messenger
ever was sent out to California I'm search
OF Fields
There are members OF the Mutuars SEN
investigating committee who would like to
know all about the efforts of the mes
senger Some members OF this committee
even have not, it was said last night
been able 10 satisfy themselves that a
messenger really was dispatched Now
that the messenger has returned. though.
both the self-investigating committee and
tho state legislative committee may want
20 interview him.
There are people up in Dobbs Ferry.
where Fields used TO live. who tell strang-
ers that they understand Fields never
went to California: that he Is I'm Canada
The statement that the Mutual was
gonig 10 send specia; messenger ,out
after Fields was made by President Nc
Curdy shortly before he retired
Julius Heye. the 70-year- old bookkeeper
Of the Mutual Life. whu was reported
yesterday to be missing. turned up at the
company's Offices. II was said that he
had merely been on a vacation and that
he knew absolutely nothing about the
records that have disappeared from the
safe I'm the Mutuals supply department.
1t was learned that the missing rec
ords. instead OF covering a period prior
TO 1904. include the company's records
in that department down to within a few
months ago-July or August. The self-in-
vestigating committee has private detec-
tives on the case and sensational develop
ments may occur at any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
NkGLE KNOCKED OUT
Former wife Of Erie MuIt-mllluaalre Land
ed Straight Arm Jah on Jaw

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Agnes Ma
gle. who is seeking TO compel Theodore
NJ. Nagle OF Erie. multi-millionaire and
president OF the Nagie Iron Works. to
support her daughter, Theodore Nagle,
yesterday supplemented the court pro-
ceedings by knocking her ex-husband out
by a punch on the jaw.
The episode occurred just outside the
doorway OF the Desertion Court. Those
who witnessed the incident say that Mrs.
Nagle swung out with the skill OF a train
ed boxer The millionaire took the full
count.
Mrs. Nagle has been after her husband.
who some years ago secured divorce
from her. Every time her case has come
up Nagle has succeeded in having IL post
poncd. Mrs Nagle grew weary OF this.
She bought a punching bag and learned
he straight-arm jab and the uppercut
When the Nagle case was called yester'
day the lady was prepared for disap-
pcintment. AS usual her trial was post
poned, Mrs Nagle waited In the corridor
until her husband came out. Her gloved
fist shot out and landed squarely on his
jaw Nagle went down.
Mrs. Nagle waited smiling. "Get up and
let me hit you again." she urged The
Erie millionaire would not. He lay with
eyes closed. breathing heavily, Then the
watchmen and lawyers closed in and hun
tied the woman away.
She said I'm glad landed. practiced
that punch for days" Nagle Is under 500
bail here and must appear again next
Wednesday. 10 is said he will bring a
be dyguard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
GIFTS TO TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

a valuable amount OF material for the
machine shop end electrical department
has been presented 10 the Technical High
school by Commander G. u. Parkhurst,
u. s. A.. brother OF Judge Frank IL Park
hurst of this city.
As under officer Maj. Parxhurst was
onstantly busy In his chosen fields OF
study. mechanics and electricity Dur
ing these years he accumulated n large
amount OF material valuable for scientific
use
Recent promotions have come to Mai
Parkhurst. making it impossible for him
TO longer carry on his favorfte employ
ment for leisure time. and he has sent
his entire personal OUTFIT 10 the school. In
view OF the enlarged conditions coming
10 this school gifts OF machinery or ap-
paratus are particularly welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
new BEDFORD COKE CASE
UP IN BOSTON CAPITOL

Boston, Dec. 2f-Secretary OF state
day or the first case which has been
brought before him under the act OF 1903.
by which dealers in fuel were required
to be licensed and which forbids comblna-
tions of dealers TO maintain prices.
The, hearing was on charge OF con-
spracy in restraint OF trade made by A..
r. Brightman. a provision dealer OF New
Bedford. against Thomas II. Fuller, coke
dealer and the New Bedford Gas and Ed
ison Light company.
Mr. Brightman had been selling coke
at eight cents per bag. while Fuller and
the local agent OF the New England Gas
and Coke company had agreed to MAIN
tain the price of 10 cents. The gas com
pany cut of the complainants supply of
coke
Attorney William RI. Perry, who ap-
peared for Mr.. Fuller and the gas COM
pany, admitted n refusal to sell coke 10
complainant. but said the company be-
lieved It had the right TO do so.
President George r. stetson OF the gas
company said that he had made the YER
ter was to have all the companys coke
for bagging.
This did not include arfy stipulation as
TO the price at which the coke should be
retailed. In closing for the defence At
torney Perry claimed that there had been
no infraction OF the law. which. ne also
intimated might be found unconstitution-
al.
Mr.. Brightman I'm closing said that Mr..
Fuller had told him that under his agree
ment with tho New Bedford Gae com
pany he could not sell coke 20 anyone
less than 10 cents per bag. This n un-
lawful discrimination and the result OF
unlawful conspiracy IN restraint OF trade.
Secretary olin said he woulS make his
ACCESSION known in n few daye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING
MONUMENTS ON EXCHANGE
PLACE.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by
the Commission created by Chapter 1077 OF
the Public Laws OF Rhode Island. as
amended by Chapter 1901 and 1862. for tho
removal OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument TO the centre OF Exchange
place: and also for furnishing and erect
Ing n granite pedestal and foundation for
the Burnside Equestrian Statue and plac-
ing said statue thereon, on the easterly
portion OF City HaA Park at point TO be
designated by the Commission.
Bidders must file with their proposals
two drawings OF each monument. one
front and one side elevation. showing the
completed work az proposed. Certain es-
sentials fixed by the commission must be
observed by bidders. copies of which may
be obtained OF ID. F. Hayden, secretary.
at the City Hall
A bond satisfactory to the Commission
in the sum OF I've hundred dollars, as
Hquidated damages for failure u execute
the contract within ten days. IL awarded.
must accompany each bid; and bond for
a sum equal to about one-third OF tho
amount OF the contract. conditioned upon
The faithful performance OF the contract.
will be required OF the successful bid
Der.
drawings must be marked by an identi-
fving sign or inscription, and signed pro-
posals must be enclosed In sealed en-
velopes marked with the same sign or In
scription Tho names of bidders must not
appear on the drawings or the envelopes
containing the proposals.
Proposals will be received at tho Secre-
tarv's office City Hall, until II o'clock,
noon. January -, 1906.
The right 90 reject any or all bids 10
rC erYCd
By order OF the Commission.
FRED'K JACKSON Chairman.
II. r. HAYDEN, Secretary
Providence r. l., Dec. 2. 1876.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
LIVED five
YEARS WITH
BROKEN NECK

Livermore Falls. Me-, Dec. H.-Charles
Pettengill, one Of tho wealthiest citi-
zens. died hero aged rs. lie had lived hve
years with "a broken neck.
In August, 1900. he fell from an apple
tree. breaking his neck, since which time
his case, II is believed, without a
precedent In the annals OF surgery, has
awakened natural interest.
Though paralyzed by the fall IL was ten
days before IL was discovered his neck
was broken.
Then an operation was performed which
saved his life. 50 unusual was his ex-
perience that in 1902, by request. he went
before the Maine Medical association In
Portland, where physicians and surgeons
studied the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
TWO PICKpOCKETS
Thu attempted but Failed 10 Rob an A.
tsboro Man Here Yesterday

Two pickpocke.s. attempted and with
out success. to relieve Fred III. Perry OF
Attleboro OF his pocketbook. yesterday
morning.
Mr. Perry came in from Attleboro on
business and was boarding the 1901 Bos-
ton local for home.
As he was entering car he was crowd
ed against the door frame.
Immediately he felt n hand In his 'pock-
ct and turning quickly, saw that man
and woman we're trying to reb him.
As soon as the thieves realized that
they were detected they left the car plat
form.
The man was short and had a gray
rnustache The woman was 40 years old
and had red hair. Both were shabbily
dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
ALL NEW ENoLANpsRs ARE PA.
TRIOTIC

and more so after q trip TO Washington.
Congress IL IN session and VISIT to
those two great dignined bodies alone
repays for the time and expenditure.
The many other sightseeing points are
too numerous 10 mention here; n postal
however TO J. II. Scott. N. r, p. A..
Royal Blue line Baltimore a. Ohio X.
RI, $50 Washington street. Boston. will
bring you an illustrated booklet giving
all details OF its seven day personally
conducted tours. for which $500 covers
all expenses from Boston. Jan. 18th and
2sth, Feb. eth and 2sd, March 9Th and
23d, April 18th and gTth, and May 11th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
STAFF OFFICERS
They Have Been Appointed BY Major A.
Ianson, SQUADRON B, Cavalry

Maj. Allenson, commanding the First
squadron OF cavalry. b. r. l. M, has
made the following appointments 10 his
staff with the rank OF first lieutenant
except the surgeon, who will rank a
major Adjutant. Walter l.. Gatchell
Pawtucket; quartermaster. william AL
lenson OF Central Falls: commissary
Henry u. G. Dubois OF Cranston: pay
master. George o. Cook OF Valley Falls
chaplain Rev. j. J. Woolley OF Pawtucket
surgeon. DIR. Augustus w. Calder OF
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
$50 PROVIDENCE TO NEW YORK VIA
FALL RINER LINE.

Fhst-class limited fare Providence and
New York via Fan River line reduced to
$3.50. Steamers Providence" new and
Plymouth in commission. Electric trains
from Fox Point make close connection.
Daily service. including Sundays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

FOR SALE ON PRINCETON AVE-
Fine modern residence, IL rooms, all i'm.
provements; furnace: Will teke back
mortgage OF over half OF purchase price
@. l.. a H. J. GROSS. managers OF es.
tates, Union Trust Co. Bldg.