davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
ROBBERS CHASED
THROUGH STREETS
Chicago Police Run Them 70,
Several Squares.
I'M ocENT PERSONS ARE s-or
Four Officers Make an Attemp. 70 Ar
rest the Burglars Who Were Tn
ing to Sell Their eooty-After Lcoo
Chase They Escaped.

Chicago, August Four o. D., ID.
the police force last might , ..' 4 ~.
sillade OF shots alter twJ Io.J... 49,.
had stolen goods valued a, s., tom
q baggage car standing IL "a. pad,
on West Sixteenth street g.. Da
bers escaped without tL.'r booty ..,
three innocent persons N-g, ..r A.,
the officers. none ser!oI,! ..a....
The wounded are
Lieutenant James Larh.u. -.. . ...
wrist.
Morris c. Cohen. sho, H. .a. ..-
Mrs. Cohen. ear shot OF
The robbers loaded the l',. %
wagon and drove to lSrac, J......
shop, where they tried o. ST.. . .
der TO Jacobson. He KEPT ra.m ..a.
ering while his son ran % no., 20.
police.
Detective Voss saw lie ~ b.. ..I
a block down Union street a.' sac
the first to fire, after his comma .
halt had been ignored. Tn Irr.
ant Larkin started to empty Dos -a
and Officers O'Hara and Su...a ia.
ed in the running fusil.al' .' ''
robbers hurried away on ior
The party turned mp Dar.. ..'
and at length rounded into IH.
Larkln breath"ss, halted a. OIL. .-
ner a moment. aimed directly % '"
fleeing thieves and fired ''~
only one took effect. ami .' Al.
In his own wrist.
Followed by several hundred N.'..,
who had been attracted h' 'lo -..'
ing. the thieves ran uu'' '.y ....
I'd a convenient spot, whrI '..' ....
Jumped into a buggy arl ..cl.
Cohen and his wife who N.r" ..'-
In front OF their stoop v'r' 81. '
stray bullets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08

Baron Rosen and Consul General 10
dygensky In an electric cab headed
the procession to the yacht landing
Professor r. DeMaartens and Genera!
Yermoloff followed In a carriage. Sew.
eral members OF the ENJOYS suite did
not accompany them, but proceeded
direct 10 Portsmouth by train. The
party reached the landing at the foot
OF East Twenty-third street Is min
utes before 10 o'clock, when they were
due. They were met at the landing
by the Russian vice consul, Mr.. Ern'
est De SchllIing and by Assistant Sec.
rotary OF State Pierce.
Mr.. Witte and Baron Rosen entered
the frst OF the launches to leave the
landing for the cruisE Chattanooga,
and the remainder OF the suit went
in another. Mr.. Pierce went out in
a gig from the Chattanooga.
When Mr.. Wltte, followed immedt
ately by Baron Rosen stopped at the
Chattanooga an ambassadors salute
OF 10 guns doomed out from the cruis.
err and she weighed anchor Immediate.
ly and started for Oyster Bay.
Opposite to the yacht landing Is a
recreation pier. the side Of which was
lined with curious persons when the
ENJOYS entered the launches When NJ.
Witte and Baron Rosen came in view
Of this crowd a cheer went up and
there was a clapplng OF hands and
waving OF handkerchiefs. Mr.. Witte
and Baron Rosen, as well as the other
members OF the suite, lifted their hats
and smiled and bowed In reply to the
cheering.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
President May Abandon Trip.
Malls Are Discontinued.

Fort Worth. Tex, August super
intendent Gaines, OF the eleventh d..
vision OF the United States mail ser.
vice issued a bulletin today to the fol.
lowing effect:
"All trains between Alexandria and
Lake Charles, are discontinued. All
trains south OF the Arkansas-Louisi.
ana state line are discontinued. New
Orleans and Houston trains Nos. s
and G, tarins Nos. and s. New Or
leans TO Texas; trains Nos. 3 and 4,
New Orleans to Lafayette. La, aud
Orange and Houston trains are discon.
tinued."
Many trains to other points have
also been discontinued.
Superintendent S. M. Gaines has 70
ceived a telegram from Washington
to tn eeffact that several communities
In Louisiana are insisting on having
all NAL to be fumlgated and that
the department has refused to grant
their request, considering such action
unnecessary All mail refused Will
be returned to the place Of dispatch,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08

New Orleans, August 7,-RepOrts Of
four deaths during the night In the
Emergency hospital were made to the
city board of health today. There were
also a number Of new cases reported.
Fourteen cases OF presons other than
Italians were contained In the OIL
clal report of the past "a hours. show
ing that other nationalities are com
ing to be infected. An Irishman was
among those who died in the Emer-
gency hospital. The bulk OF cases
continue TO come from the italian
quarter. but the maps on file in the
health board offices began 10 show in
lection at many other points, though
there has been no actual spread yet
from outlying infection, all cases be.
ing traceable to the original infec.
ton
Surgeon White today went to Fon.
tainbleu, Miss. to complete arrange
ments for the establishment and open.
ing Of the detention camp which Gov.
Vardaman has authorized the federal
authorities to open there. He will re-
turn later In the day.
Dr. White left DIR. Gu!teras in
charge OF the local Office OF the ma.
riue hospital service. Dr. Guiteras
said that up to noon there had heen
no instructions received from Washing
ton
The Southern Pacific notified Or
Gulteras that Iberia parish was refus
ing 10 let passengers go through
there. An effort will be made TO have
the regulation modified.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
Government Officials In Charge.

New Orleans. August THE an.
noupcement through the Associated
Press through todSy's papers that the
president Mr. Roosevelt. has acted
with characteristic promptness on the
request of Governor Blanchard TO have
the marine hospltM service 20
take charge Of the yellow fever stu
alton here has given general satisfac.
ton. though In some quarters there Is
dissent at the action OF the netting
yesterday on the ground tina, Louisiana
is 10 surrender her sovereignty and
coDfess her inability TO handle the sit.
Nation.
Opinion generally is. however that
confidence outside OF louisiana was
80 completely lacking n the local
health authorities that unless the in.
tsrpOsitiOn Of the government, was
asked there could be no expectation Of
q relaxation % severe guarantees IN.
al the coming Of frost Moreover. Il
IL believed that the power. discipline
and hicieney and resources % the GOV
eminent are necessary TO handle the
fever itself which Is s,iIi strongly en-.
trenehed In the downtow nsecuOn %;
the city
Resides WEing Surgcon General w
man. President Roosevelt sent a
promw aeknowiedgement 81 his tee.
gram 20 Governor Blanchard. saylng
L have received yOur TELEGRAM 90
SsAAlf u yosr-e.f. tAs aayOr Of Nee
ovleana tAe pFusidcnta q the state
and cisy boasas q healtA. aad oshsrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
Drowned While seIanIna.

Cortele, Ca, August Tim Nelson
Is years old. who lived near Ttppet.
Vile, was drowned while SEEMING In
oCmulgee river. The funeral occurred
at Tippetville. Ca. the body having
been recovered by his oompanions
withoutf trouble II Is supposed be
was seized with cramps Nelson was
a prominent and prosperous farmer
and a Mason Of high Standing He IL
survives by bis wife and Ave small
children.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08

aidorf. Astoria. and attaches OF the
bel began to place the ENJOYS hand
mage In them Al $3.50 o'clock
aI0n KomuTa. Minister Takashira
Consul General Uchida entered
~ frst carriage: A. sato and II, w
nibon, legal adviser to the Japa
ao ENJOYS and two OF the minor at
rhea OF the suit occupying the sec
~ and third carriages while the
thrth was Allied with Japanese ser
ahta
The party drove to the New York
anht Club landing AZ the foot Of EnS'
wenty&hird street. arrived there al
.ts. rs minutes ahead o. scheduled
|me.
Commander Robert Evans. Jr., OF th'
sEai yacht sylph. was at the pie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
0SEVELT RECEIVES
The PEACE ENJOYS
s nese and Russian Ministers
Get Acquainted.
AssAOoHS sALvTE FIRED

shpansss Were the First 70 Leavs
Ebalr fs0tsI for Oyster 5ay-Ths
.sslsns Were chesred az They Ap'
Sssrsd at Wharf.
Nov York, August 7.-Baron Komu
and Minister Tskashira, the two
anese peace commissioners. toseth
Wilh their suites, embarked fol
tEef Bay early today for their OIL
pfesentatlon TO President Roose.
" and their introduction by him &c
tlns witte and Baron Rosen, the
r1ikn peace ENJOYS. The japanese
afted on their journeyin an unos
.A4ntlous manner. At 8 o'clock sew.
''Al carriages drew up in front OF the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
ToUeHs SMASH GLASS WlvooHS
Notorious Paul Kelly Gang PLAYS -a'
&C on New York East SIDE


New York. August I. T.. o..
Paul Kelly gang TO which ".. "
iessness and crime hayr '...
uted. began a temporary ,".-a .
ror In the lower East s..
raid and window smash..- .
within half block OF police 10y
tiers in Mulberry street '0I o..
beating a man so badly 'al' t"
not recover
With plateglass window
first on one side and then "r
side OF the street IN ~"
Houston and the Bowcry 10
licemen tried In vain 20
elusive robbers.
A coffee house was noN'
gangs only object being ~
the dishes which was dor
walters had been throw
street. The police We.
trail OF the toughs 10y 2.
were iust In time 20 -'
Cu'Olanesa. a Greek who
beca lacerated and -Vo r.-
Tho gang were robh.rr
MES and n'ckcls o.
members Of the gar- w..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
Greeted by PRECEDENT Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. l. l.. August AT noon
President Roosevelt entered a launch
from the Mayfower at the j. West
Roosevelt pier, where he had driven
from Sycamore Hill. lie was met at
the pier by Rear Admiral Coghlan and
Commander Winslow. Of the Mayfow.
er. The trip from the pier to the
Mayhower was made through hun
dreds Of pleasure craft from which
cheers rolled forth as the launch
passed, the president doifing his hat
as he stood In the launch.
After the president had been greet
ed by the officers and guests aboard
the Mayhower preparations were made
by tho japanese commission to go on
board the MayHower Soon after.
ward the Japanese party embarked In
launches and proceeded to the May.
flower A salute OF 10 guns was fred
In honor Of the Japanese. As the en-.
voys boarded the MayHower they were
greeted by Commander Winslow and
were escorted to the ward room Of the
Maynower. where they were presented
TO the president. In the meantime the
warship bearing the Russian plenipo
tcntiaries had arrived and dropped an
Choir In the harbor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
prOnuh, rhrss,sns Whss. crep.

Bucharest. August 5.-Th' entire
grain crop OF ROumania IL threatened
With ruin owing 10 the py-,.sicu,
droueh, Ther has been m rain tot
two months TIE holy synod has or
dered SPECIAL prayers Cor rain add
pyocoSsloas carrying ikozs viii take
place throughout the country %
morrOW.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
STRANGE ANTic or LIGHTNING
Woman ls Shocked and Her Mind Be.
comes Unbalanced.

New YORK. August Throw nin;o
NJ ~ aphasia by a Hash Of Hight.
ming last sunday, Josephine Donohue,
Of brooklyn. was found last night
wandering aimlessly about the streets
of Huntington, l.. l.. many miles from
her home In brooklyn.
Meantime he police OF Prospect
Park have boon dragging the lakes
for her body anu general hunt about
the city has been Instituted. Miss Don
ohue, who Is ~ years old. was listen.
ing to band concert In the park
when the storm suddenly broke.
A bolt OF lightning struck a tree
nearby and the woman, ltapIng from
a bench where she sat with her father
ran nhrieking through the park She
was soon lost 10 view and q constant
search during the last four DAYS has
produced no trare ~ her. How she
reached Long Island town Is mys.
terry From what can be learned. the
Womsa went through the park In thl
dCwnpour az nln. boarded trolley
oar and later changed Ia 4 steam train
which carried her far from the scene
where she had been s;r.cked
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08

Hith three steam .auucaos, With which
b convey the panty TO ,hc United
states cruiser Tacoma. which vas an
cAoroA IN midsI,am ~ The pier,
Boran komuTa, Minister TakSshira
Oonsul General CChlIa NJ Sata snd
Air. DeRLscn were taken 20 In che
ana launch. the rcmS gscr - an,
butte and the servants fo.hW.ns IN
ahe others. There Sas 40 t,moHs;ya
kioh "A the pier but 90 am Uassa dors
salute Of 10 guRs was hrcd 5y hc Ia
comA a. che hrtt launch drcw a.
alonKaleS the cruiser
ms Russian peace plsniDOIsnisaris'
eefl TIE q. Regis hotel Ghoat Oas hOuI
leter than the start q TIE Japaass'
en IN Wt,aorf .AxioriA ~. Witte
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
Two Men Removed from Ship.

New York, August Two mem.
bers OF the crew of the I'll Paso from
New Orleans were removed from their
ship today at quarantine because OF
high temperatures. They were taken
to HOfman's Island for observation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
Government Vessel at New Orleans.

Washington, August 7.-Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaw has wired Captain
Ross, OF the revenue cutter service,
20 proceed AT once to New orleans
TO personally superintend the revenue
cutter service at that point with a view
to strictly maintaining quarantine.
Captain Ross Is now making an annual
inspection Of the service on the Allan.
tic coast and today is at Portland,
Me. IL Is expected that Che strongest
possible effort will be made to confine
the scOurge inside the city limits OF
son 10 believe that this would be &C.
complished.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
MANY new GASES
AND four DEATHS
Government Health Officers In
Charge of Situation.
MANY POINTS NOW AFFECTED
President Roosevelt Wires State and
City Officials that the Government
will Aid Them All They csn--may
Abandon Southern Trio.

Will Aid Them All They Can-may
Abandon Southern Trip.
New cases Of yellow fever In New
Orleans to noon, August 81.
Total cases to date-4S2.
Deaths to noon. August "a.
Total deaths to date-93.
The yellow fever is gradually ex-
tending its grasp of New Orleans but
as this is the third day on which no
new case has been reported, Inside OF
Louisiana, the spread OF the disease
to the adjoining states Is believed to
be effectively checked. In New Or
leans the situation is admittedly Sc.
rious, but no means hopeless and the
turning over OF the fight to the feder-
al government has inspired the local
health authorities with renewed cour'
age and determination.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
jefferson County, Ala. Guarantees.

Birmingham. Ala. August THE
Jefferson county board of revenue to-
Gay issued an order quarantinlng the
county against the city OF Montgom-
cry. This action followed a request
from the county board Of health. The
quarantine issued by Birmingham viii
now be called of.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
Insect Destroying co,to- .,

CarroIlton. Ga. Augr-
brought in from me d
share. a very prosporoH.
trict. arc 20 the enec'
Insect. much rrscmbliul
has attacked the cot
fields are being ravaEI
bores into tn yOuag
stem. and the boil droA
are a mum bfr % ne,ds a
a bale 20 the acre bsfo'
began fs destructive
present show TO prosp
The insect Il spreading
% another a. rap.irR'
snu % this srr'eS r.
rhis lrasrt ARS ntvsr
w ~ aaybsdy n TIE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08

and have at once requested by wire a
report from Surgeon General wyman
as to what the federal government
can do in addition to whatever has al
ready been done. Every assistance
in my power viii as a matter Of course
be rendered"
President May Abandon Trip.
In this connection 1t is recalled that
President Roosevelt has made an en-.
gagsment to come to New Orleans, be-
sides visiting other cities In the south,
in October. However. unless the gov.
ern ment Is Is able TO stamp out the fe
vre, before October, resulting in rails
ing OF guarantees. the presidential
visit to the south will necessarily
have to be abandoned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-08
Trainmsn Killed BY Mall Crane.

ChattanOoga. Tenn, Aug. Wv. A
Dupree. a nagman cd freight train
which left Atlanta Thursday was hit
on the head by mail crane near Dal
ton - 20 p'e'cck this morning. He
wa "a % tals city. but died en-.
route hy resides az Powder Springs
he .web &c yeao ~ age The body
vas shipped TO his bone, -
!: !: !! J. ! "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

ters, one from Tokyo and the other from Seoul Both were written in fairly good English and contained the
 necessary fees and requests for en-
 rollment as members of the associa-
 ton. This was originally an Ameri-
 can institution, but has gradually
 taken in the chiefs of the large cities of North America, and here and there
 European official. Major Sylvester
 IS complimented at the letters he re-
 ceived, but is at loss to know just
 how to be equally polite in return. If
 his foreign brother police officials were
 so polite as to use the language of the
 person addressed ought not the Wash ington chief to use Japanese and
 Korean in return. The major thinks he may be able to master the Japanese
 language after few years study, but he is utterly hopeless of coming to satisfactory conclusion in a wrestle with Korean. The Japanese official is Tsumayuki Adachi, inspector general of Japanese police, and the Korean is Sin Tai Hue, who signs himself super intendent of metropolitan police,
 which, by the way. sounds very much like an American police title. The Jap- anese official was so considerate as to send the chief of the International as- sociation copy of the police manual of his district, and as every word of it IS in Japanese, Major Sylvester has not yet been able to detect the differ ence between police methods in Japan and the United States. Inspector Tsumayki Adachi has requested copy of the ''acts of congress" refer ring probably to such acts as relate to police questions. There will soon be new edition of the police manual of the District, and not to be outdone in cour- tesy. Chief Sylvester will send each of these foreign officials a handsomely bound copy. They will have the ad- vantage of him Tn tLeir ability to read it. sti.l ali this shows the interest Japan and her new pupil are display ing ill things American and how they are preparing to utilize that which is eood in preparing them for their new part as world power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
FUTURE OF THE SHEEP.
Conviction of Farming Paper Is That Soon the Animals Will
 Go to Corn Belt.

Sooner or later sheep are destined to become more or less popular in the corn belt. Already they have firmly estab- lished themselves in some adjacent sec tions, but as yet the great states Of Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Illinois and sections of Indiana have not come to the point of regarding the flock as one of the farms necessary equipment. It is the firm conviction of the Prairie Farmer that sooner or later the farm CTS of these sections, in spite of the high prices that land commands, are going to turn to the sheep and consider it as much feature of the farm as the steer or the hog. Western ranges are growing smaller and extensive sheep production is becoming restricted, but the demand for mutton is rapidly in- creasing. In his annual report General Manager Leonard, of the Union stock yards, in commenting upon the sheep situation. covers the matter in the fol- lowing language:
 During the last decade a most re- markable growth in the demand for mutton has taken place in the United States and England The demand for wool is also increasing and values ris- ing. On the other hand, the worlds supply of sheep Is decreasing. Owing to long droughts both Australia and South America are short, while in this country the range territory is being rapidly restricted and its ability to sup ply mutton and wool is unequal to the demand.
 "Henceforth, America must depend more and more upon its farming sec tions for sheep, which, if we'll bred and we'll cared for, will prove especially profitable to the small farmer as a means of increased income and soil fer tility."
 At the present time sheep and lambs are very high, so that the purchaser seeking stock ewes finds dificulty in securing any at prices he can afford to pay. In view of this fact, we do not advise farmers to immediately rush into the sheep business. A reaction is com- ing when values will decline. At pres ent the wise course seems to favor time ly preparation with the ultimate inten- tion of buying . flock when prices are such that there is no question of wis dom of the investment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
SAEMsER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ;,
SUBSCRIPTION NTE. 0es ysar. $500 .s Six montha $z.ss thsss msatha l.2S Js One month, I2s Delivered to any part ef City.
MONDAY, JUNE 2e, 1905.

Insurance Superintendent Hen dricks's report on the affairs of the Equitable Insurance Go, just made public, reveals the fact that Senator Depew of New York has been drawing a retaining fee" of S2OOOO year as special counsel for the Equitable and has been accepting this amount of the policy holders money for twelve years, making a total of S120,OOO. Moreover, as director and member of the ex- ecutfye committee, MT Depew has also been accepting additional fees of s4,- GOO a year. It has been sarcastically remarked that in so far as can be ascertained, the only service which Mir Depew returned, in consideration of his S16.000 a year fees, was to see that the high officers were not underpaid and in substantiation of this assertion It is pointed out that Mir Alexander drew salary of S75. 900 a year and that MT Hyde, four years graduated from college, drew salary of equal amount. AS no one has suggested that the De pew salary was meant to insure no un- due interference with the affairs of the Equitable by the state insurance commissioner. it would be highly inn proper, perhaps, for an ordinary indi- vidual to do so, but there seems to be good reason for believing that the hon. orable junior senator from New York will be subjected to certain amount of innocent chaffing when he returns to congress next winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

It is from Washington presidential
 booms are started on their journeys
 around the country. Some of them do
 not get many miles away from the capital before a chilling frost nips
 them, or they fall by the wayside a victim of the torrid summer heat
 Many a boom has been born to die an early death. but that does not interfere with the work of the boom factory. and it goes on and on. like the brook in the song. When not engaged in launching booms. Washington employs it's time in recognizing the presidents cabinet Up to the present time seven very promising and healthy boOms are touring the country, and one more is just now in an embryonic state. but it Is hoped the chrysalis will soon emerge into a beautiful and captivating but terfy. Taft. Shaw. Foraker. Fair banks, Cannon and Cortelyou each have had lovely boom. It looks as if this list would satisfy and that a se- lection could be made from it, but the wise ones who are not satisfied except when sending forth boom. are busily engaged in the work of bringing Root back into the cabinet preparatory to putting forth his boom. Taft tried to step on his own by announcing that he was for Foraker. but he just grazed it. and the boom still hOurishes. The introduction of new secretary of the navy may add another tO the list wOuIi fl not be delightful to have q Bonaparte president of the United Stztes7 Would be twist the tail of the British lion out of revenge for Wa terioo and st HeiensE Stranger things than this hare happened since the world began making history.