davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
srRWE OF LUMBER DRIVERS.
elk Hundred TeamSters Vote to Return
TO Their Work.


Chicago. July 2l,-The strike Of lum-
Der drivers in this city has been de
clared OF. The COO striking employees
OF the Lumber Dealers voted on the
question OF ending the strike and were
almost unanimously In favor Of return
Ing TO their old places regardless OF
the action 81 the fellow strikers.
Other local unions Of teamsters In.
VOWED In the long continued struggle
against the Chicago employers assO-
citation will take similar action by ref
erendum vote II the recommendations
Of the teamsters' joint council are car
ried out. The department store driv-
ers' unions began voting on the CUES
ton calling the strike OF,
Railway express drivers and truck
teamsters will vote on the question to-
night. Il Is the action OF the lumber
drivers taken without the sanction OF
the strike leaders that Influenced the
teamsterS' union Joint council 10 adopt
q motion advising the strikers In other
local unions that the time has come to
vote the strike on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
Woman Receivers large Damages

Birmingham. Ala July sl.-Mrs
Gertrude Jones, whose husband. Elber,
n, Jones WAS KILLED three years arc
by the striking OF M East Lake trolle,
car by the Southern railway train. Ia,
been paid the pS.OOO awarded her a,
damages from the railroad company
TIE Supreme court 81 Alabama recent
u ARMED the judgment Costs ia
the cast amounted 70 p.SOl7s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
NOTED coUNrERFEIrER TAKEN
Had EIuded Government Officers for
Over Twelve Years.

Los Angles, Cal. July 2i.--After
successfully eiuding the United States
secret service men for l2 years, J. b
Gregory. atlas Harry Leonard. expert
counterfeiter and escaped convict. has
been captured here and turned over
TO the United States oficers to serve
out the unexplred term OF seven years
in the federal prison at Detroit. Mich.
For eight months past he has been
living with his wife In this city.
he had been bold In bis operations.
and had put out food OF spurious 81
coins, lie deposited cash bail In
good money for his appearance IN
court ana then Jumped his bail ~
that time he was living under the
name nj Harry Leonard Oct, IS.
1897. Deputy United states Marshal
Mudgett arrested Gregory In Seattle
and he Was ,r,rd and convicted OF
eounterfsiting aad sentenced to a term
OF seven yea, in the peitentiary and
was sent to MvNcl,vs Island.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
RAINS AND WIND
ENDS HEAT WAVE
Temperature Is Again Yer,
Near the Normal.
NEARLY zoo DEATHS IN GOTHAM
The Intense Hot Weather When IA,
Caused Many Deaths and Prostr,
tons Has, at Last, Been Broken
Two Deaths Reported To-day.

New York, July q. The nav. }, III.
tense heat which held the ..., ., 10,
grasp for more than Na,. .t...-,
nearly 200 deaths, sey,rr ,..... go,
number OF serious pros',a'5,. ,.t .,.
told sufterings to millions ... ....,
thoroughly broken.
The relief, which cane y..'..... A.
ternoon, when aviolen' ,,ora. ..R..j
and rain swept the city f.. -....y
more than Ave minutes. Drr4.. .u..-
ent. Although the 'tmp,,..,. "A,
rapidly up again after IN, ..Ya.. 4
cooling breeze which follow, so. .,..
mercury down once NOR. . ..m,,.i.
lively comfortable might fo..A.. ,-i
TO-DAY the temperature Ma l.- ..4-
normal.
The lowest point reached l..,. .as
night was 73. Today whom C.. '.ars-t
ture began to rise on an AZ, .4.. 1.
degrees an hour, unit, 81 lI a4.a
reached, the winds continue aaI VITA
the sky partly overcast. tAa,. va, I'd
indication OF a renewal OF rho .a.D,--.
able conditions Of the past wee, y
more. Two deaths from h,a' and sew
eral prostrations were reported ea;y
today. but in nearly every ct,~ taey
are thought to have been due % Ell.
haustlon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
EyEs OF NlTlONS
UPON CONFERENCE
sisns Do Not Covst PescS
At Any Price.
10 Mvsr BE coNsIDERATE
LION she ModerstI0n Of Their De
lhasds Depends the Este Of the Ne
elistlons--oNIelsl Paper says Rue
sla ss Not Vet Whipped.

- Petersburg, July 21.-The inter
ifH Of the Associated Press with ii.
Htlt last Monday was telegraphed
kck 10 81. Petersburg from New York
4sd wss printed throughout the empire
ntoelyihg high commentator by the
Hsess with the exception OF the ex'
RTbmeIy reactionary Syiet and the Mos
sow Gazette. The Bourse Gazette de.
alages the bulk OF me Russian people
6hRfe NJ. Whites views which now,
When the attention OF the world is
Nxed on the peace conference are OF
historical Importance. The paper adds:
e,Russla's chief plenipotentiary does
BET attempt to conceal from foreign
ebnniries the internal situation In Rus.
1|a Strong men do not fear the
truth Falsshoods are the instruments
II the weak. NJ Wltte leaves finder
tho good auspices, but he makes It
clear that upon the moderation OF the
1epRnese demands depends the fate Of
she negotiations."
me Move vremya heartily endorses
81 Whites statement that Russia does
not oevet peace at any price and that
10Th armies In Russia would united to
41alet terms which might threaten the
1eturb Of the country. NJ, Whites ex'
|kemsly impartial and temperate re.
marks upon the internal conditions and
ne future should prove instructive
Rhtoad. the paper adds. and should
teneAt those Russians who doubt the
nature dsstiniss OF the country.
me slovo rejolces at the fact that
al,or the weakness and vascllfatlon
which have marked the later stages
tf Russian history the peace negotla
tons have fallen into strong hands
and while the paper admits that NJ
Witte viii have no opportunity to re-
tflevs the blunders OF others. yet the
Aiovo hopes he NAY be successful iu
his mission.
The Svlst. whose voice Is stlll for
war 10 the last ditch, sArcastically liz
ans the departure to the pilgrImages
81 the Russian princes who Travelled
10 tho Tar steppeA TO make obeIsancr.
10 the ichons OF the Golden Chloride
me svlst concludes that peace Is com
palibla with the dignity OF the coun
efy. which 10 not yet defeated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
Phllndalnhla No, So Hot.

Philadelphia. July 2l-The bot Fl''
which has prevailed IN this cS' ihi
vicinity for the last two days D., hroE'
en- temporarily and cooler w'a'a"' a.
companied by showers is promised By
the weather bureau.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22

Rochelle Ca. July 81 -sThc Boyatou
hotel ~ this place was destroyed by
are. and nau Simms. o. GN;on, a
travelling picture salesman per bed IN
the hames isoss on The ho,ei ahou,
ta.So0. With S2soo insuranc, -T
storp Of + W Weeks Was slso burned;
lass uRhRown. 9 b. Fena aud l.
Rahhg a. a. naln iogprs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
KANSAS CITY BANK )
CLOSED ITS DOORS
Comptroller of tbs Currency IL
In Charge Of Affairs.
HELD LOTS or OEVLIWs PAPER
There Had Been . Gradual Withdrawal
Of Deposits for the Last Sixty Days.
There Was, However, Over q Mil
lion Dollars stu on Deposit

Kansas City. July 21.-The City Ma.
tional bank failed to open It's doors
today. The bank held paper Of C..
J. Devlln, OF Topeka, 10 the amount
o. 100000, and the failure is the d.
rect result of the closing OF the First
National Bank OF Topeka, of which MT.
Devln was the principal stakeholder.
Some time ago the comptroller Of
the currency at Washington instructed
the officers OF the City National bank
to repair its capital. This was done
by borrowing from a local capitalist.
Following the failure OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Topeka, the Kansas
City capitalist became lnslstent on re.
payment OF his loan and this demand
caused the officers Of the City National
bank their institution being closed.
The other bank In Kansas City that
was caught In the failure OF the First
National Bank OF Topeka, was the
American National Bank OF Kansas
City which is said to hold upward of
5000. 900 OF Devlin paper Ii was stat.
ed positively today to the Associated
Press by a leading banker that the
other Kansas City institutions wOu.
not permit the bank TO fail.
There was no appearance OF a run
on other Kansas City banks at the
opening hour.
The total resources OF the bank
are 81 .9S9.72O; deposits Si,476.64l.
The bank was closed by L. r. Amss,
bank examiner. under instructions
n ON the comptroller OF the currency.
The comptroller, II Is stated, informed
the officers OF the bank that Il must
take up 5000 900 bad paper immediate.
ly or they would not be permitted to
open today. The bank examined last
night by a committee OF local bankers
who reported. at meeting early today
that the AFFAIRS Of the institution were
in such shape that they would not feel
justified in extending assistance. Al
though the City National bank was not
a member OF the local clearing house
association. that association. Il Is stat.
ed by one Of It's oficers today, would
have extended aid had they not found
so much bad paper
Although the holding Of Devlln pa.
per. upon which no immediate realiza.
ton could he made was the prise cause
for the failure. II Is stated that the
general knowledge that the bank held
other bad paper and was In n weak
ened condition had led 10 gradual
withdrawal of deposits. Al no time
had a run Of any big proportions been
on. hut Il II stated Withdrawals had
been made quietly for several months
and that within 90 days $500. 600 had
been taken out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
Arkss-ss EmbszzIer Arnu..a.

Los angeles. Cal, July I1.-sheria
Waite, Of this eouaty. arrested T. J
TERN. - years old, former president
q the Howard c0Haty bank a. Nash.
vile, Ara an a eAargs o. emberuls-
meat n ssceiFiag moasy lstAn lnsoE
reni oaaR a reward % sses vas
eissei let Tpur's earmrS ~ shs s..ts
g AfAaRnaf ~ has sSen 4 fnr.slre
~ se s.s< ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
WIN Receive Cotton msru',,,.r-

Washington. July u --S"D-... ".
son. OF the department, Of l--. ..
has indicated to PTesiier' N..' =
the American Cotton Mar"....'
association that next Mon 'a' s... ?
a convenient time for t."
a delegation from III a.r
discuss the necessity ot ..a ..
acreage report The ie.-. 90
will call on the seoretar}
lected az q meeting OF 'h' -'- !.
ufacturers to be held a
e. today. Secretary w
ming TO make a tour % o.
serves and desires % ''a. "'
ton about Aug. I On
intended absence Il ls Dr..
tie all matter connect,l go
crop report before tia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
No Loan Exceeded Limit.

Washington. July 2i.-The acting
comptroller OF currency IN a statement
issued today regarding the closing Of
The CITY National Bank Of Kansas City
SAYS that no loans exceeding the limit
of 10 per cen, Of the banks capital are
shown by the last report OF the cOndi.
ton AT the close OF business on May
eoth
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
NAM MunleTpaI %. -.

New York. July q a
the Bakers unions ~ A.
upon them 10 ASsis, q
meni Of municipal 5aA =,
ciiles Of the CEilcd =
and Mexico. has been
t0urneymen bakers. cor
naSloaal uRion. II ca =
TIE possible good tpl' B.. =.
state CO mun'cip o5E,-h '' a
ppbile utIaisen a 3 dsca-.'
feaf gfo1nrS I'd ,stry b 49,
a. =,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
Conditions Better In New Erql,na

Boston, July 21-Coolrr wealth.. "a
vailed in eastern New Eag.aat Al
the temperature ranging FROM - A. "
degrees and the hum.i.r t'.'i;aS
about SO per cent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22

Norfolk. Va. JOly a1--,lOha n New.
en- HEsd ~. retired whples4le grocery
merchant. committed sulcias TO-DAY BY
thop,lng The sulcits a tltrahosed
- a. ~ RenlAsg q lke lneA feu asyn
m Rnr l.ln, = l,rananN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-22
MI,sis,Ippg Veterans TO Meet.

jackson. Miss. July - Within the
next few weeks the lOcal camps OF the
Mississippi division. United Confeder.
ate veterans, throughout the state will
name dele. ltes TO the state reunion
to b. held in Jackson during toe lat.
ter part % August The attendance
At the reunion. however. Vil not BE-
limited 20 delegates Thls IS the FIRST
tine The organisation has met Ia lack.
son for several years. aud extensive
arrangements vii be made foT The
event. and widespread publicity Elvea
q Il intended 10 bring q, ieAs; 500
visitors N ths capital euring he NJ,
5 mAionly % Whom si1 b. excoafcd.
crate veterans. aad lhey wiil be Eiren
reyA sn,srfsinmelf dHring ghags
fIa9 g. .. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
PAPERS SPEAK OUT
Declare Mutinies the Result of Rotten
System In Vogue
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-with
the publication in the Official Messenger
Of the facts of the tragedy at Odessa
the hand of censorship is raised, and all
the papers are filled with columns upon
columns of accounts of the foreign
papers. Leaving aside the machina-
tions of the revolutionists, the press
with one voice declares that the mutt
f1ies on board ships of the Black Sea
fleet were the result of the rotten sys-
tenn in vogue in the Russian navy, the
blue Jackets being utterly neglected and
the officers living ashore, except during
the brief cruises.
Captain Clado in long interview af-
flrrns that the question of food was a
mere pretext, the real cause being
deeper, in the complete lack of SYM
pathy between the men and their Of
ficers. most of whom, he said, are dis
gustingly incompetent. Owing their
positions to influence at st. Petersburg
Trey care nothing for good service or
the well being and contentment OF the
men.
Other writers. some Of whom evil
IDENTIFY are high in the service, but
write under assumed names. In most
savage fashion, declare that the bur-
eaucracy regime In the navy is only
reaping what 1t has sown. and plainly
iiitimates that similar conditions exist
IN the army.
Favor" says the slovo. "is the sole
basis OF discipline in the arrEy and
navy, and II viii prove as poor an in
etrument for keeping the rank and file
leyal 70 the throne as It has In the
suppression Of discomfort among the
people. The government should learn
tho lesson that the soldiers and sailors
are beginning to awaken as the people
have already awakened"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06

These are some of the Improvement
Chief of Police Hammel wishes to in
augurate in the police department dur
ing the coming year. He makes no re
quests, but in a letter to the police com
mission yesterday he made a number
of suggestions, of which the above ar,
the most important.
The chief has recently returned from
an extended trip through the east
where he visited the departments In tn,
larger cities, and makes the suggestion.
on data gained in this way. He be-
lleves that If the suggestions are car.
ried out that the efficiency and declplint
of the department will be greatly i'm.
proved 2rf
City outstrips Department
In his communication Chief Hamme
calls attention to the rapid growth OF
the city and its many square miles tc
be policed. He also cites the heavy
traffic on the business streets, and
states that owing to the crush of cars
automobiles, wagons etc., public life
and limb are daily endangered. Fol-
this reason he thinks traffic squad
would be a great benefit His plan is to
double the active force on the down
town streets and keep a reserve squad
at the station for emergencies.
The chief also believes that a cap
tain should always be on duty at the
central station and lieutenant at the
sub-stations. In this way he believes
the efficiency of the department. would
be greatly increased.
The growth of the city he also be-
lieves demands that the police force be
Immediately increased and he. states
that in his opinion it will be but q
short time before it will be necessary
to double the present force. ''''' '9o =
More police alarm boxes are also
needed, as the system now used was
established in 1899 and has not been
added to since He favors the light sys-
tenn on similar lines to the Foster
system.
More sergeants are also needed. ac-
cording to the letter which explains
that on account Of the large territory
assigned each sergeant at present it is
impossible for these officers to cover
their territory in a single watch.
Councilmen expressed the opinion
yesterday that Chief Hammel knew
what he needed and that he should
have it. The police commission has
not yet acted upon the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
! pId Not FIrs on Workman

BY Associated Press.
ST PETERSBURG. July 5.--An in
dependent investigation made by the
Associated Press shows that the SOL
diers did not fire on the Putiloff work.
men. But there was more or less riot
ing, during which some Of the strikers
fired revolvers and officers were stoned.
Revolutionary proclamations were scat
tered broadcast among the crowds and
many arrests were made At o'clock
this evening Cossacks and infantry
patrols were about the works and the
men were in an ugly mood. The man.
ayers Of the works threaten to close
them indefinitely II the men do not re-
sumo work tomorrow.
Rear Admiral Kruger's ignobie
flight in the face of the mutineers is
the subject of sardonic pleasure In
some quarters. The Nasha Shishn
roundly denounces the stupidity Of the
government for attempting to de-
ceive the people with assurances that
all is quiet and in the end being obliged
to admit the whole disgraceful story.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
WARD AND WRIGHT ARE
. NOW OUT OF RECKONING
Lose Great Match on the Wimbledon
Courts

LOSS 1fCdt mdtCn Ott tIIC NIfiptCuOti
Courts
By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5.-Beals c. Wright
and Holcombe Ward retired today
from the all-England doubles tennis
championship, only after what was
conceded to be the most magnificent
exhibition of lawn tennis ever seen at
Wimbledon. S. H. Smith, the Welsh
champion, and Frank l.. Riseley, one
OF the best exponents of tennis in Eng
land. their opponents, played at top
form, Smiths driving being especially
brilliant.
In the first set the Americans simply
smothered the Britishers, but the eff
fort seemed to tire them and they lost
the second and third sets by ill-judged
play. The fireworks" began in the
fourth set, when Wright commenced to
play the game of his life, ably assisted
by Ward. The Americans won the first
four games with the Britishers con-
testing every point; but in the fast
play, which continued to the end the
Britishers finally got the upper hand
and took the set OF.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
R[VOtUTION|STS
/ WILD WITH JOY
ELATED OVER SUCCESS OF
REBEL SHIP
GENERAL REVOLT EXPECTED
knlaz Potemklne Believed to Be
Headed for Poto or Batoum Where
the Caucasus Authorities
Are PowerIess
GENERAL REVOLT EXPECTED

OF producing a general rising. With
the authorities In the Caucasus almost
powerless to prevent It, such a con-
tlnsency is by no means impossible.
Dispatches from Tinis received last
night say that reports of rioting at
Odessa and the action Of the Kniaz
Potemkine have aroused the most in
tense interest and JOY among the revo-
lutIohists. The receipt of the report
was followed Immediately by a COM
piete strike, even the lamplighters quit
ting work. The city is in darkness and
the inhabitants generally are fleeing to
the northward.
The Emperor Nicholas II, the crew
of which is reported to have mutinied
at Constantinople, is Russian mer-
chairman.
Considerable anxiety is felt because
the cruiser Chernomoretz, which was
due at sebastopol today. has not yet
arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
PEACE A MISFORTUNE
Maxim Gorky Fears It Might Result
in Sitting Reforms
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-Maxim
Gorky, the novelist, who is living at
Kokula, a small village on the coast
of Finland, has refused f1attering Of
fer to go on a lecture tour in the United
States, spreferring to remain in Russia
for the purpose of aiding in the work
of emancipation. He is one of the rec-
ognized leaders of the constitutional
lists. and is visited daily by persons
from all parts of Russia. He has a
large income, but gives the major por-
ton of it to the cause which he has at
heart.
Gorky is a great admirer of the United
States and of President Roosevelt, but,
while he gives unstinted praise to the
presadentw vefrottsetoward bringing the
war to an end, he thinks that from a
Russian standpoint peace would be a
misfortune. -- --- -
I'm spite of the cost of the war and
the great loss of life, the struggle with
Japan has proved to be an unmitigated
blessing to Russia" said the novelist
in an interview today. 1T has opened
the eyes of the country to the impossi-
bility of the present regime, and has
already produced changes which were
hardly dreamed of two years ago. II
peace should come now the government
would be able to turn its attention to
the interior. and possibly check the tide
of reforms"
Maxim Gorky's health has much i'm
proved. His attorneys are making ex-
tensive preparations for his trial on the
charge of participating in alleged revo-
lutionary plots last January, which they
hope to convert into political demon
stration. and they are subpoenaing
ministers of state and other high per-
sonages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
JAPANESE LOAN WILL
BE FOR $15O,O0O,000
BoNDs WILL BEAR, INTEREST AT
FOUR AND AiouARTERs- \
Germany Participates In Transaction
and Amount Is to Be Divided Into
Three Parts, New York, London
and Berlin each Taking $50, 1000, 900
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Semi -official
details concerning the latest Japanese
loan of s15OOOO.Ooo were made public
today. The bonds will bear interest at
IA per cent and will be securedaby q
second lien upon the tobacco mon
opoly. ~ *. i.1 =
The syndicate underwriting the loan
consists of Parres bank, limited, of
London; the Hongkong and Shanghai
Banking corporation and the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank limited. with whom
are associated Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., OF
this city and the Deutsche Asiatische
bank of Berlin. The National City
bank and the National Bank of Com
merce, both of New York, will assist
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., in the fiotation in
this country
The loan will be divided into three
parts, London, Berlin and New York,
each taking $5O,OOO,OOO. The subscrip-
ton price will probably be the same as
the previous loan which. wass 81 5-S.
An interesting feature'is Germany's di-
rect participation in the loan.
The Japanese government particu-
larly pledges itself not to draw upon
the subscriptions received here before
October next. In the event OF peace
resulting from the coming negotia-
tions between Russia and Japan, the
proceeds of this loan will be applied
toward the refunding Of Japan's inter-
national debt, otherwise II will so to
the oountry's war credit s