davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

But the union must obey the law just as corporations must obey the law, just as every man, rich or poor. must obey the law. As yet no action has been called for by me and most certain ly if action is called for by me, I shall try to do exact justice under the law to every man, so far as I have power. But the first essential is the preserva- ton of the law and order, the suppress sion of violence by mobs or individ- uals.' This closed the interview and the committee withdrew"
 It was generally understood by both sides to the strike that there would be no disturbances while President Roose- this passive agreement there was number of outbreaks, one of them talk ing place on Michigan avenue a short time after President Roosevelt had passed along and a number of men were cut and shot.
 The injured were: Jos Stewart, col
 Ored. shot in right leg. John High low. stabbed in the face, hands and
 head cut. Ed Hubbard, colored cut in
 right cheek.
 The fight commenced when five union Iteamsters recognized Stewart as non-
 union driver. They rushed at him and Ie started on a run for the non union headquarters. He tripped and fell just as he entered the door and called for help. A score of his com rades arrived and a pitched battle fol- lowed at once One of the five union men drew a revolver and fired strik- ing Stewart in the leg. The other two colored men were hurt in the scrim- mage The teamsters were beaten by the colored men and compelled to fly There were numerous other instances of stone throwing but compared with what has existed in the streets for a week past the situation was mild in l deed.
 The employers sent out more wagons today, with fewer guards than at any previous time since the strike begun. 1 The association is steadily increasing | its force of non union men and tonight it is said, had fully 10000 men ready
 to take charge of wagons Advertise ments have been inserted in out of 1 town newspapers for WOrkmen. This call for help has met with quick res
 ponses from the country districts. | During luncheon at the Merchant's club in the afternoon, Mayor Dunne l and President Roosevelt held an eX- tended talk in which the strike situa- . | tIOn was discussed. The mayor eX- plained the situation and told of the
 measures that had been taken to pre- serve peace and order. The president
 was much interested in what Mayor
 Dunne had to tell him.
 Mayor Dunne told the president that
 the most alarming stage of the strike
 had passed and that the police now | have complete control of the situation 1 The mayor also informed the president that there is no need for federal aid in Chicago at the present time, and expressed an opinion that the strike ! will gradually subside until norma
 conditions are resumed.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

Kohlsaat, Judge J. w. Landis and dozen more.
 Prior to the banquet itself, which was set for o'clock, the president held an informal reception in the rooms of the Art Institute, adjoining the Auditorium on the north. He shook hands with every one of the 700 men who were present at the func- ton immediately following the recep- tion and had a pleasant word for all those who were known to him person. ally or by reputation.
 A few moments before : o'clock the president. escorted by President Gunther Of the Iroquois club and other officials of that organization, entered the banquet hall. They had been pre- ceded by several hundred of the guests and their arrival was the signal for an outburst of cheers that continued until the president had traversed the long hall and stood by his seat at the speak CTS table, which was placed at the east end of the hall upon a dais about twelve inches high. The president bowed repeatedly in acknowledgment of the hearty welcome extended to him.
 The menu was long, and fully one and one-half hours were consumed be- fore it's end was reached. At g o'clock President Gunther called the guests to order and made brief address of wei come to the president. TOastmaster Lewis also spoke briefly.
 J. M. Dickinson, the first formal speaker, responded to the toast. The Iroquois Club" Governor Deneen, who followed him, spoke on illinois" When at the conclusion of the addI ess of Governor Donccn MT. Lewis arose to introduce President Roosevelt, he was at first given no opportunity to speak The entire assembly was on it's feet waving handkerchiefs and nap kins and cheering with vigOr. At the conclusion of his speech the president again was cheered with enthusiasm, several members of the club nearest to him pressed around him to shake his hand warmly in congratulatiOn.
 The next speaker was Mayor Edward Dunne who spoke on 'The City of Chicago" He said: This city greets Theodore Roosevelt because he is the chosen chief of eighty millions of free people; because by his sterling manhood patriotism and energy he has fairly and honestly won the proud position he now occupies-the proudest Cn earth, and because in his character he typifies that which citizens of this city honor above all else-honesty of purpose and intensity of effort
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
Where President Roosevelt
 Was Banqueted
lROOUOISCLUB. HE HOST
The Democrats Forgot for the Time That the President Was Repub- lican and Expressed Their Admira- ton for Him as Man.

Chicago May 1O.-HOnCring and honored by his political foes, but per sonal friends, President Roosevelt was tonight the chief guest at the magnif- cent banquet rendered him by the Iro- quois club, the leading democratic or ganization of Illinois. Surrounded by men who had fought against him in two national campaigns, who deprecate many of his avowed policies, and who have drowned upon some of his pollt- ical actions, the president was tonight cheered to the echo as he entered and left the banquet hall. was applauded with enthusiasm through his address, and at it's close was given to under stand that in his case political differ ences were not a personal issue.
 The banquet which was from first to last an ovation, was given entirely by democrats to the leader of their political opponents, and many of the kindly personal references made by the speakers of the evening, the major ity of whom are men Of democratic faith, deeply touched the president. In his manner and words he evinced throughout the evening deep gratiflca- tion at the warmth Of his reception from men who have fought him in po- Iitical battles before now and are ready to fight again tomorrow if they con- sidered it necessary. Throughout the entire evening, however, there ran a dominant note of admiration for the character of and friendship for the man himself.
 The great banquet hall of the Audi torium, which has been the scene Of many notable gatherings, never held one more representative than that which assembled there tonight to do honor to President Roosevelt. Given under the auspices of the democratic organization as it was, it was but nat uraI that a majority of those present should be members of that party, but scattered throughout the banquet hal were men strong in republican doc trines and high in the councils Of their party in Illinois. At the presidents table were Mayor Edward F. Dunne Chas. F. Gunther, president of the Iro- quois club; Jas. Hamilton Lewis, who acted as toastmaster; Samuel Alschu- Ter. Judge Murray F. Tuley, Sherifi Thomas E.. Barrett and other demo crats. Of the republicans, there were at the same table Governor Deneen Senator A. H. Hopkins, Judge c. c
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
POLICY HOLDER TURNED DOWN.
Application for Injunction Asainss
 Equitable Denied.

New York. May IO.-Justice Mclean of the New York state supreme court today denied the application of Her bert c. Full of Philadelphia, policy holder of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society. for an Injunction re strafning the society and the New TorS state superintendent of insurance from proceeding further in respect to the proposed amended charter of the EQui- table which was sent to the insurance superintendent for approval The amended charter provides for the mu- tualization of the society.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 1O.-CattIe receipts l7,OOO; market slow to lower. Good to prime steers. $5.7O06S5; poor to medium, S4.6565.5O; stockers and feeders, s4.7505; cows, $305.35; heif- CTS. $S@5.50; canners. $1.5O@2.4O; bulls, $2.50@4.25; calves, S306.25.
 Sheep receipts 15,0O0; sheep strong: lambs Toe higher. Good to choice wethers, s460@5.25; fair to choice mixed. S3@4.25; western sheep S4 @6.25; native lambs, S4@6.4O; western lambs. S5.750725.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
ORDERED AWAY.

Saigon, May 10.-The Russian cruis- CT Jemtchug, the Russian auxiliary cruiser Rion, belonging to ROjestven- slly's squadron arrived off Cape St- James near here during the night of May 8. and left yesterday morning at the request of the governor of French ndo- China
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
Almost Reached in Franco
 Japanese Affairs
SUCCESS OF RUSSIANS
Made Possible by the Most Fragrant Violations of Neutrality in Indo- Chinese Waters. A Part or the Fleet Already at vIadivostOk.

Tokio, May 1O.-The government maintains reserve. but the Indo-ChIn- csc situation is rapidly approaching crisis. It is generally believed that the third Russian squadron will use French waters to coal, receive supplies and clean ships. It is difficult to predict future events. The agitation against France is growing
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
CAssINI TO MADRID.
Russian Ambassador to be Succeeded
 By Late Minister to Japan

Washington. May 10.-Count Cassini the Russian ambassador to this country has been transferred to Madrid. He will be succeeded here by Baron Rosen until recently the Russian minister at Tokio. Cassina was offered the am bassadorship to Madrid two months ago and accepted it. He will leave in June for his re-- post
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
LIVE STOCK SFCFDERS
The Organization of the American
 Stock Growers Association.

Denver. May 1O.-The American Stock Graxers' association, which was organized on January 15 of this year by seceders from the National Live Stock association adopted a constitu- tion and bylaws at today's session of the convention. The new association is to be composed of growers of and dealers in cattle. sheep and horses. The
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
THEY MADE vuApIVosTocK.

London, May 10.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from St- Petersburg says it is reported there that the Russiad cruisers AImaz and Jemtchug. belonging to Rear-admiral Vonkersam's division of RojestvenslSy' squadron have eluded the Japanese warships and reached VIadivostOck
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, May 1O-Profit- taking on a large scale created a weak tone in the wheat pit today.
 At the opening July was S3si to S4. After selling at S4A6S4A the price dropped to SEA-
 Market closed weak at S3sE. July corn opened at 46 .s. sold off to 46 1a and closed at 465s D46sl
 July oats opened at 29h. sold be- tween 29@29B and 291s 92914. and closed at 29k
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
KISSED THE FIGHTERS.
Abe AtteIPs Tame Victory Over Harry
 Forbes.

Detroit. May 10.-Abe At,eu of san Francisco got the decision over Harry Forbes of Chicago tonight at the Light Guard arInory after. ten rounds os ex- tremely tame sparring- The big au- dience expressed it's dissatisfaction by- hOoting and hissing the fighters. be- ginning in the first round and contin- uing all through.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11

tral, 192; c. & O., 4S5s; St. Paul, 17O5s; Big Four, 971A; c. & S., 261z; 1st pfd., 56; 2nd pfd., S31@; Erie. AIS; Manhat- tan, 164h; Metropolitan, 115B; M. P.. 95is; N. Y. Central, 162; Penna., 13z7s;
 St. L. 6 $. F. 2nd pfd., 651E; $. F., COZ; U. P. 961a; Anal. Copper. S12s;
 Sugar, 1341s: Anaconda, 1OS: U. s. Steel, BOA; U. s. pfd., 977s; w IT.. sS.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and Asso-
 citation Contests.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn Cincinnati =. ... . .5 ' O bIOOhlyH .----...-..- ..U
 Batteries-Harper and Phelps; Stricklett and Bergen.
 At New York St. Louis .... .. .. a 6 1 New York ......4 s
 Batteries-Kellum and Grady; Ames and Bowerman.
 At Philadelphia Pittsburg ...... ...3 6 , Philadelphia .............10 13 1
 Batteries--F'laherty, Case and Peitz; Corridor and Dooin.
 At Boston Boston G1rst game) ..3 6 5 Chicago -........... . .-..3 o
 Batteries-Fraser and Needham; Weinler. Brown and O'Neiu. Chicago (second game) ..4 2 Boston ... ..... ....2 ? Wilhelm and Needham.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
METALS.

New York. May 1O.-Copper was higher in London. with spot closing at e65 15s. and futures G65 1Ss. Sd. Lo- cally market continues quiet Lake and electrolytic are more or less nomi- nal at S15@15.5O and casting at S1475 @15. Lead was little higher in the London market. closing at ZIP 16s. 3d. while it remained unchanged locally at $4.5OQ4.60.
 SpeIter was weak in the local mar l1et at $5.65 @5.70 and unchanged at G23 1os in London. Silver, 571a; Mex ican dollars, 445b
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 10.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
BONDS.

U- s. 2s. reg. 10412, coupon 1O45s; '. s. Ss. reg. 1O4, coupon 1O4A; U. S. new As. reg. 132. coupon 132; U. & old 4s. reg. 1O41A. coupon 1041A.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
FIGURES FELL BACK
4 Reversal of Tuesdays Stock Market
 Conditions.

New York, May 10.-Prices reversed the movement of yesterday and sagged in a heavy market.
 STOCKS. Atchison, S3; pfd., 1O11A; N. J. Cen
Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

" ES EF1EN LEH0OEs At Colorado Springs St. Joseph. .... Q. Q. ....7 If 8 Colorado Springs. s...... .16 19 2 Ratteries-Stoup and Zeinram; Miner and Mitze
 At Denver Sioux City -.. .. -. ...2 ' 2 Batteries Hickman and Lucia; Cad walder and Baerwa.d. At Omaha Omaha ......... -. .. .....7 s Des Mo-nes ... ....4 Batteries-Sanders and Bonding; Stillman and Wakefield.
 COLLEGE BALL. At Washington-Geo 10; Gal laudet 2
 At Cambridge-H 5; Cornell 1 At Decatur-Milliken 4; Nebraska 3 At adelphia-LaFayette 3; Penn sylvania 1.
 At Princeton 1; Am herst 0.
 At Middleton Columbia 3; Wesl- van ..
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul. Paul 4; Kansas Cit1 At Indianapolis Indianapolis 6; Col umbus ,.
 At Minneapolis-Minneapolis 1; Mil. waukee 2
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
a Grim Tragedy

Il daily enacted in thousands Of
homes, a. death claims, ia each one.
another victim OF consumption or
pneumonia. Bot when coughs and
colds are properly treated the tragedy
Il ayefied. f. G. Huulley 81 Oak.
landon. Ind. writes NY wife had
the consumption. three doqlors gave
her up. Finally she took b.. King't
New Discovery for Consumption.
coughs and colds, which cured her, and
today she u we'll and strong" Il Mills
the germs % ail diseases one nose
relieves Guaranteed 90 Dc and flN
By all druggists, Trial bottles free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
Harmon.TaYlOr eaII Game.

The baseball game between che
Harmon and Taylor teams OF the h. +.
S. yesterday resulted in a victory fer
the former team There we're numerous
errors, no earned runs. but an album
dance Of "strike-outs," Harmon hav-
ing eleven to his credit while Coombs
made eight OF the boys strike the at
mosphere There were several decis-
ions that the umpire felt little back
ward about discussing Smith, the
gentleman from Missouri" distin-
guished himself in left field, taking
two fine flies.
The TaylOr's got basket Of goose
eggs" up 10 the ninth and by scratch
saved "shut-out." The teams we're
of on hitting, the pitchers doing most
OF the work. The score by innings was
as follows;
Taylors 20 o 0 0 0 0 0 III
Harmous 0 0 0 0 o 0 l-5
Batteries Taylor's-Coombs aud
Jacobie.
Harmon's--Elarmon and Thomas
umpire, W. X. zewadski. Time 40,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
nnttrrnic. nna aloih..

Though butterflies mud moths are
found widely distributed an over "a,
globe they are 10y Ear most abundant
in tlie tropics. bor instance Brazll eau
show 90 tle collector NOT less than zoo
different species within an hours walk
81 Para. There ARE not half as many
IN an Europe In Britain there are %
species. and M an Europe there are 900
different kinds. They are found as far
north as spilzbergcn on the Alps 10 a
height OF 1000 feet and on the Andes
up 90 1900 feet As there are some
10000 species @ is easy 90 sec WHY
butterfly hunters ARE great travellers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. GROWN.

iimab'o lady Of Rocky Point Passed
Away Friday Morning,
Mrs. 5 Drown of Rocky Point died
aef hpme Friday morning, after a
bit iilneas
skeed has been a resident Of the
ehs Point section for many years,
d htt made many friends by her
Liable ana afectionate disposition.
e IS survived By six sons, Us. f. c.,
Il ~ * r a., @. J. Grown, and
e daughter Mrs VIM Waller, to
iom the sypapasby OF the community
The renaiu5 sill be brought to this
- and leid o. resi- beside those OF her
shsn8 b aFefeen Cemetery on
nday mofnlng
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
THE BRIDES PORTION.
AZ One Time n Was stated In the
wedding Announcements,

AZ one Time IA Was stated In the
wedding Announcement,
1t was common custom IN the
eighteenth century, especially during
the reign OF George H.. TO insert no.
tees OF marriage stating the brides
portion IN contemporary periodicals
and newspapers both IN England and
Scotland
Almost every number OF the Gentle
mans Magazine at that time contain.
ed several OF these records, OF which
the following, IN 1881. IL specimen:
Married, the Reyd Mr.. Roger Walnn,
OF York, about twcnty-slx year OF age,
20 II Lincolnshire lady, upwards az
eighty, with whom he Is 60 have g..
coo IN money, f30O per annum, and n
coach AMI four during life only"
Sometimes the notice merely de
scrlhes the bride as Il lady with a
"pood portion or "gontcel fortune"
One Of the lutcst notices was IN Arls'
Birmingham Gazette, July "a. 1900,
which recorded the marriage OF Mr.
Canning, undeeecrebry of state, 60
Miss Scott, "eith 100000 fortme"-
London Telegraph
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
A FREEZE PREDICTED.
Weather Bureau Reports That Cold
Wave Is Expected for Saturday.

TIE Weather Bureau at Jackson
vile telegraphs The sun that decided
cold wave is expected today, and those
interested will act accordingly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
49, d saanI.h ~ v..aran.

Indianapolis Ind. Jaa 49, CsWala
william s. Els'5h. commauGa- 10
chief of The Ual.ei states War Vet
Grams association. t0@ay announced hii
appointments Tor tao full term 70
which De was elected beginning Jan
l. They are as follows Aaiutani
general. Lieutenant Colon Russell Is
Harrison. OF Indianapolis; Quawermas
ter general Lieutenant George o Pow
ELL Indianapolis; chief % stan Cap
tain Champos Andrews. New Yorb
city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14

!. g. ". Scott Likes TO Hear From
Gainesville.

j. - ", ocou Likes 70 riear From
Gainesville.
I pder date Of Warsaw, Ind.. jan
LAZY 9th, Col g. W. Scott, who was at
ae tfne q resident Of Gainesville,
fites 30 The Sun as follows;
fbe Gainesville Sun arrived in due
n The first week in December,
eQ and has put in an appearance
saecaf twice week since, How fa-
milief & looked, just like an old friend /,
and bow We all enjoyed the news it
bfonehtus of the old friends back in
Gainesville.
J was glad to hear Of the progress
the city vas making; undoubtedly il
the same spirit is kept up Gainesville
will be the best city in Florida. /
hope you will be able to get the dis.
eriminaiing freight rates adjusted,
and & Yon do there is no doubt but
whei y1n will get the wholesale trade
60 fs-Ioeete in Gainesville.
"Df ] Wilbur Chapman. the great
eYanselist, and spent the day to-
eether in the country week before
last re is a grand man, aud told me
that ~. Clarence Strouse would as
aisl HIN in his great meeting at Dem
ger He was glad to hear me recon-
mead Do. StrOuse so highly. At that
meeting Dc. Chapman will be assisted
by eight we'll known eyangelists, be-
Lies his noted singers.
yours truly,
80. w. ScoFr."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
YOUR MORNING DRAM.
Let II he a Glass OF water aud En-
Joy an Inside Bath.

Let II he Glass OF Water aud En-
10y an Inside Bath.
Drink a glass Of water when you get
out of bed in the morning. Never mind
the size of the glass. Let the water
be cold il you will. Some people pre-
scribe hot water. but that isn't neces-
sary, You may have washed your face
already and rellshed the experience.
You may have taken a cold plunge into
the tub and delighted in the shock ana
its reaction. The brisk use of the tooth
brush has left your mouth clean and
the breath sweet But you are dirty
still.
Drink glass of cold water and en-
joy the sensation of being clean inside.
All that Is luxurious In the cold bath
cleansing the outside Is artificial That
witch should prompt the glass Of wa
ter alter sleeping Is natural
Drink a glass of cold water Ia the
name OF cleanliness. 1t becomes one
of the shortest and easiest Of toilet
duties II Is swallowed in a second,
ana In eve minutes il has passed from
the stomach taking with il the clog
ging secretlous of the almentary
tracts. II has left behind the stimulus
that goes with cold water, and, by tlll-
ing the arterlol system "a the normal, Il
puts a spur 70 the circulation that has
grown sluggish IN the nlght-ChlcNgo
Chronicle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
Cured Lumbago.

a. b. Cauman, Chicago, writes March
4, 1903: Having been troubled with
lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another; then diff
ferent ointments and liniments, gave it
up altogether. So tried once more,
and got a bottle OF Billiards. Snow Lin
ament, which gave nae almost instant
relief, ! can cheerfully recommend IT,,
aud will add nv name TO your list Of
former soldiers" poe, zoe aud 81 Sold
by w. NJ. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14

81 t aad bra can b. relieved
nt af W irc Bltteu This
neft eiae % especial
10 u szsra q true
81 ihe disease drv-
81 me system 10 -
d O. auininF. taf.
E't bad after e.
IrdY of HeErletta.
trBther vas rerY
IGFfr aE8 Isgndire
Mttert. uhIch
al ifutEat Price
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
Girl Puts On, Her Eyss.

Laporte. Iowa, Jan 49, Miss CociIll
McAndrews. who was kept under sur
vigilance az Madison. WIS. for twe
days on suspicion of being lmpllcatea
ia the sudden death there last week
Of b r. Burton a hotel proprietor az
tempted suicide there She swat
lowed wood alcohol aud poured some
OF h in her eyes Though she may
not die, she vii be blind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14
eevloN 10 Or. JONES.

Hane sa|e Were Present at Home OF
ot Broome Friday.
a aa, na1g ladies OF this city,
lompg aH iaf b the members Of the
Daughters t Coniederacy, were
Il ths hone Mr George X. Broome
grday g attend he reception ten
Tered nhero q pr J. VIM. Jones,
be famous sttafeE
Upon it asi0n the spacious
h1me Naa ely decorated, and
6 that those who at
Tended ened ertatly meeting DR.,
jon nhe stable, entertain.
ioF tf'r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14

/. II BARKER General superintendent
g. HILL Agent JAS a. GRAHAM. President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-14

Two 1o sing Occupied as Res
hNtr eed Thursday.
InIon bed ihis city yesteT-
dag 81 eshelle, in which the
taeplf owned by John
zttr9sf "a ~ eolored peo-
pls 81 roant and boarding
hose, e 1fstted by Ore 90 late
ho eat
Ibs ne afected about four
ffan $40 III VA gaiaed ai about
fl $40 lerstood vac par
cans furuitsre hove
efe d by insurance