davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
THE NEWS lNDEXED
PAGE

PAGE
GottsehaIk Gets Weapons
New York Traction Strike
O'Brien Urges Appeal by City
Deadlock on Colorado Governorship
Parliament Votes on Fiscal Question
PAGE n
Depot Is Packed With Homeseekers
Attorney Seeks to Be Freed Of Client
PAGE. III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the World of Sport
Dominican Treaty in Senate
PAGE VI
George n. Love Dead
Flint Will Case Settled
PAGE VII
Mrs. Chadwick's Trial
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Financial and Commercial
Paying Wants
PAGE x ~
Woodchuck Becomes Menace
Nolan Has Bill for Political Study
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
KNOCKS KANSAS OIL
Standard Company Boycotts
Most of Product

INDEPENDENCE Kan, March s.
The Prairie Oil and Gas company, the
Kansas branch of the Standard OIL
company. today issued an order that
hereafter no Kansas oil testing below
80 degrees gravity will be bought by
the company. This affects nearly two
thirds of the Kansas production. To-
days order is regarded as the hardest
blow yet struck by the Prairie COM
pany at the Kansas oil producers, as 1t
means that practically no oil win be
taken by this concern in Kansas out
side of the bottom Independence field,
Neodesha, Tyro and Chautauqua eoun-
ties. This will, il is said, not affect
the district of the state where the
Kansas oil refinery is to be located
James O'Brien. vice president of the
Prairie Oil company. in explaining the
decree, said:
''Oil under 80 degrees gravity is un-
desirable. 1t has not value for refin-
ing purposes and il is impossible to
find a market for fuel. The gravity OF
Kansas oil is 25 to "a degrees. The
average Is 2S."
CYNTHIANA, KY. March S.-The
grand jury today brought 200 indict-
ments against the Standard Oil COM
pany, which is charged with retailing
oil from a wagon without license"
The fine in each case varies from $50
TO $1,000. The lowest possible penal
ties would reach $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
LET THEM GET AWAY
Disappointing Outcome of a
"Black Hand" Job

MENoMoNIE, Wis, March s.
Signed THE Black Hand" and de-
manding $1,000 be placed at desig-
mated spot, a letter was recently re-
ceived by Artemus Wells. The letter
prescribed death penalty for failure to
comply with this demand. Wells noti-
fled the police and at their suggestion
placed dummy package at the place
designated. Two persons. who 1t is be-
heyed were men in the guise of wom-
en-, appeared, secured the package and
escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Roosevelt Appoints pemoer..

WASHINGTON. March Sit is stated
that President Roosevelt has rendered the
oftice Of United States district attorney for
the northern district Of Georgia to ex-
Representative +. c. Tate Of Georgia Mr.
Tate Is Democrat The office Is now
held by E A Angler. Republican. II Is
said that the appointment Of Mr.. Tate Is
personal rather than political
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
SLIPS UNDER TRUCKS
OF A FREIGHT CAR
Young Man Is Killed While Trying to
Steal a Ride
Special to The Globe

Special 70 The Globe
LARIMORE. n. D.. March g.
Michael Heenan, aged 25. single, was
killed here today while attempting TO
steal ride on a freight train. Heenan
and a companion were heading for
Kalispell to look for work The freight
train was being switched in the yards
and hopper bottom car was boarded
by them The bottom was open and
Heenan went through under the trucks
Before he died he stated that he had
no home. but had a brother, Emmett
Heenan, at Odell, H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
NORTHWEST SHOULDGET
CONE BEARING TREES
So Concludes Department of Asricul-
ture and Will Act Accordingly
Globe Special Washington Service

WASHINGTON. March S.-The gov
ernment is to recommend the planting
of cone bearing trees in Minnesota and
the Dakotas in place Of the ones which
have been planted under the state law
The secretary of agriculture has been
getting reports from agents appointed
to investigate forestry conditions in
the northwest. He finds that much
good work has been done and a full re-
port win be made as soon as il can be
put into shape. w L. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
ELOPING MINISTER IS
UNFROCkED SPEEDILY
Even His Clerical Advocate Votes
Against Cordova

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., March g.
Rev. j. c. Cordova, ''the eloping minis
ter" was unceremoniously unfrocked
today by the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal conference at a secret meet
ing here Rev. Cordova was charged
with immortality and with the deser-
tion of his wife and family. The vote
was unanimous, even the minister who
came here TO defend the divine voting
Yea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Northern League Settled

Special 10 The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man. March s.-The
Northern league board OF control met to-
day and decided ON a six-club league for
the season with teams from Winnipeg,
Grand Forks. Duluth. Fargo, Crookston
and a ST. Cloud BraiHerd combination
The season opens May 10 and closes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

proved himself one of the greatest
masters of offensive strategy since Ma
poleon, while Gen. Kuropatkin is en-
deavoring to defend his title as mas
ter of successful retreats and bring off
his army, with its immense train, safe
ly 10 Tie pass, where position was
long ago prepared with this contin-
gency in view. The problem before
the Russian commander in chief is
much more difficult than the one he
met successfully at Liaoyang, since
now he is threatened on both TANKS.
his left wing being entangled in a
mountainous region far from the rail-
road. Nevertheless Russian military
men here express confidence in Gen.
Kuropatkin's ability once more to ex-
tricate his army and avoid Russian
Sedan. Besides his skiil4n rear guard
action, they base their hopes on the
physical condition of the Japanese SOL
diers, who, though they are conceded
to be the greatest marchers in the
world, are well nigh exhausted by
their strenuous endeavors of the last
fortnight.
Break News Gently
Only to the initiated is the news of
the reverse positively known at this
time. Emperor Nicholas and high mil
itary officers of course were informed
by Gen. Kuropatkin's telegram of Tues
day, stating tersely that Mukden must
be abandoned; and they Received de-
tails of the beginning of the withdraw
al as they appeared in excised portions
of the official dispatches given out
yesterday.
Last evening a newspaper contained
a vague report of doubtful origin, cred
tied to Chinese sources; but the first
positive statement was derived from a
dispatch from Gen. Kuroki's headquar-
ters, the contents of which was quick
ly telegraphed to many liberals from
friends abroad. The government, true
TO it's policy of breaking bad news
gently. is preparing the way by au-
thorizing the publication of merely pre-
monitory kilograms. The news, how
ever, is only what was expected, ulti-
mate retirement having been discount
ed from the moment Oyama inaugural
ed his brilliant move westward
II is known that Gen. Kuropatkin
contemplated retirement before the be-
ginning of the battle, and that he had
hoped to accomplish ii without a seri-
Gus combat. The japanese, however,
forced him to accept battle. The dou-
ole turning movement compelled him
to send the major part of his reserves
to the fighting line and rendered an
question. and the decision to retire was
taken on March s. Withdrawal was ac-
tually begun during the night.
Russians Perhaps EntangIed
The great question now is whether
Field Marshal Oyama has entangled
the Russians in his stategic net suffi-
ciently to prevent success retreat to
Tie pass. Cen Rennenkampff's force
TO the eastward admittedly is in great
danger of being cut off, and a consid-
cradle force of japanese appears to
be operating on the Russian right well
toward Tie pass. If the japanese reach
the railroad and interrupt traffic, II
only for a few hours, Ii may have the
greatest consequences for Gen. Kuro-
patkin, who is now engaged in a lit
eral race with the-Japanese to reach a
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
DAVIS IS INSPIRED
VIII Pull Carne9Ian Leg for
Red Wing Girls
Globe Special Washington servie.

Globe Special Washington Service
1917 G Street
WASHINGTON. March 5. = Repre-
sentative Davis left Washington to-
night with the avowed intention of
stopping at Cleveland to see Andrew
Carnegie to interest him in the female
academy at Red Wing. He wants the
ironmaster to contribute $4,000 for a
school building for the musical de-
partment Of the institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
ISLE OF PINES TREATY
-NEARS RATIFICATION
Georgia Senator Opposes Satisfaction
of Northwestern Interests
Globe Special Washington Service


1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March s. = North
west interests are hopeful now that the
Isle of Pines treaty may be ratified at
this extra session of the senate Near
ly all opposition has ceased, and the
president has asked that il be consid-
cred with other subjects now up. Sem
Rtor Clay of Georgia is opposed to it.
w. e. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
He Heads for Tie Pass, Forty Miles
North, With Every Prospect of Being
EntanQIed and Knocked Out Com
DIeteIy---Russidns Withdraw From
Shakhe River and Fight Is On
North of Mukden
OVER 100000 KILLED

TOKYO, imated Japanese have
making
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

Appeal.
The Judgment of the federal court
should not be allowed to stand as final:
the city council should instruct the
corporation attorney TO appeal from
the decision OF Judge Lochren, despite
the agreement to the contrary entered
into by the common council and the
street railway company, and settle
once and for all the respective rights
or the city of st. Paul and the St. Paul
City railway company.
= Such is the opinion expressed to
e 6 j ob e by John d. O'Brien, one
OF the foremost lawyers of St. Paul.
& The extensive terms of the compro-
mise resolution between the city and
the street railway company. which
were accepted by the common council,
through a misapprehenslon, March 1,
are OF greater scope. In the opinion OF
Mr.. O'Brien, than the council has a
right 10 cover by any resolution.
The far reaching character OF GER
tain clauses therein contained as in
terpreted by able lawyers has con-
WINGED many members OF the council
OF not only inadvised action of their
part. but also that they were acting be-
yond the power conferred upon them
by the charter when they passed the
resolution settling the litigation with
the company through the surrender on
the part of the city of so many sub
stantial rights.
Gives Expert Opinion
In a general discussion of the COM
promise resolution Mr.. O'Brien said:
II seems to me that about all the city
OF st. Paul has left Is the reputation OF
being the. healthiest city in the world
But the city is also in very great danger
OF getting the reputation Of being the
most foolish municipality i'm the world
In my opinion the great danger in the
present situation is allowing the decision
OF the federal court 10 become final and
this will result unless an appeal is taken
within the time fixed by law for that
purpose.
The clause In the so-caIled agreement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
O'BRIEN ADVOCATES
APPEAL BY CITY
SAYS COUNCIL DECISION
SHOULD NOT STAND

Lawyer Urges Action by Corporation
Attorney Which Will Quickly Settle
the Legality of the Compromise
Effected by the Common CounCiI---
Points Out Invalid Clause in Con-
tract With Street Railway Company
Putting Three Year Limit for
Compliance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
SELL THEIR PONIES
AT BETTER PRICES
Second Days Show and Sales by BuIIock's
Men Are More Satisfactory
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1917 Street
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March s.-A
second exhibition was given by Seth Bul.
locks cow punchers this afternoon Yes
terday. in spite Of rain, nearly 5000 peo-
pie were present, and quite lively bid
ding took place when the ponies were put
up for sale. and some went for as much as
sSe. Today's sale was even more salts
factory. Many of the cowboys are planning
TO go TO New York. but IL Is not true that
they Will give an exhibition there. They
VIII wear their chaps and have good
tirnes-aRd will return west by way Of
Niagara Falls. Walter z. Clark
WASHINGTON. March s.-Capt Seth
Bullock and his company Of cowboys Were
given a reception tonight by President
house an hour having an informal chat
and a smoke with the president. The re-
ception was the outcome OF the presenta-
ton today by the cowboys to Theodore
Roosevelt Jr- of one OF the ponies they
brought with them, a strong range gray
animal. which the young man admired
very much With the pony also went a
complete outfit including bride. saddle.
chaps and a slicker. or rain coat.
Young Theodore rode the animal accom-
panied BY one OF the cowboys TO the pres
ident's Office this afternoon and the pres
idert seemed 10 admire the animal very
much The young man wanted TO show
some appreciation OF the gift and accord
ingly an invitation to the white house
tonight followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
THE WEATHER

ST Paul and Vicinity-Fair.
mfnnesota-Rain or snow Thursday
colder In the west and south portions
Friday fair, brisk TO high northwest
winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

Continued on Third Page
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

ovsstioa 10 oelas pllsssasd e. % Its
PgoaNbliiiy.
Chieag0. Oct ss,--A 6iaDaioh b ne
Tribune iSgm Wanhiaaipa seyai
~saAii ths unlted states egVarnmsai
~ iht0 the luaaranea bua,aessF
Tlis qsesiioa waa asked wlih q good
deal ~ faena e. ~ opaaing % coo
STesa, irfiVidnai representative
from 9iaefspi aiaigicts, lneiu4las us4s
y GepaEaaea eeefioua % ths Soaalfy,
saSe iadieatot faelF iniimatlaa y la
tFofgta tiiia rssuisffns ilis lnsumnes
ed eyn1 1fo tagafaaca baalnons. o.
gsifig4 hare bees ma6e ~ ~ haFuau
~ esspqsaiioaa ~ tke Gapsnmsal %
eommeaee ant iabeF aa4 eShef iaVast
ghlofn have bees atHtYias mstheas 10
tbe e8iee - egmp,FoflsF a. Ne SuF
wney.
TAele Wtii ~ q anabef q bilts 10
tfufeaf e. ~ eeeaiHg AZ enEress
Walch aiii aVeep aWsg "a lnieFmsil
80 tapps aHd ~ pFostAs thai ths
Unile1 aiefep EoVeRmssf nsaii 90 late
fte ~ iasBanea basiness sal iBn
~ Ere SO msdne lssHaaes basihssi
~ vi Y Hseh q shiug b ps@dbis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
LIVES mENAcED ~ EXPLOSIONS
FIromsn Brsvsly Fought and SUbdus'
Flames Amid Crest Danger.

FIromsh BFaVsly Fought and Subduad
Flames Amid Crest Danger.
New York, Oct, 28,-Gn mOmontaFy
danger Of being killed or MANNED BY
the frequent explosions. the hremon
fought early this morning. one Of the
worst area for weeks and which de.
StEoyed the slx-stOry buildings a. No
10 and no. 80 DogBrOsses street. Occu,
Piled By TIE Crown Cordial and Extract
company and others,
Tue loss 10 estimated q 100000. A
the aremOB we're raising the ladders.
the reports OF the explosions Of the
slcohoi and spirits stored In the build,
Ing we're almost constantly.
Every few minutes a heavier eEplo
Sion like the report Of q 12incA sue
would rock the entire building. Tue
occupants % the building Included the
Baxter Manufacturing company. the
Thompson Petit Manufhcturlng oompa.
By b. A. Van Horn, q manufactures
Of out-glaaSs and 1ulTuB CObsa's Cali.
fornia Essential and DISTRIBUTING CON.
paRy. TIE Last two firms Were con.
pleteiy banned out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
NORW EcIAN THRONE
REFUSED BY SWEDEN
King Oscar viii Not Allow His
Son 70 Ascend IL,
WRITES LETTER 70 sToRTHINo

Stating that he Believes u 70 De Tor
the Best Interest Of Seth Norway
and Sweden that All Connections Bs
Entirely severed
Stockholm. sweden. oct, 2S. king
Oscar has definitely aud formally Do
cliu,d the oHsr OF tho Norwegian
throne to a prince Of the house Of Der.
uadotIv, aud In a letter 10 the pr0si'
dent Ut the storthlng huAlly sewers he
connection WITH Norway Tue letter,
which Is dated oct. 20, "a ~ follows;
After uavng, In the name OF Swo
den, recoguit }d Norway o. y state coul-
plctcly separated from Sweden, | In
form you OF my dseitlou 20 rOlinQulah
the crown VI Norway which. nOlwitn'
standing all NY good Intentions, mas
given mo Ia the course ul years 10
many bitter cares Moreover, could
40 longer wear II 10 the benefit % the
country. nov that the illegal dIcislun
OF the atorhlng has rendered ilin
sOry, eyen the sapCnslve veto OF The
king, but desire on tho welfare Of
toe country aud the RAtlUna towards
which have entertained sincere a.
ivcIlon ever ainpe my youth and 10 the
happiness Of which u AAs always been
nay hearts desire 10 contribute "a loaa
a. tho means az that uRA could be -
ooRollsL With The dulles entailed By
my position a. king Of both countries
o. the. Boaadihaoiah peninsula, IN
vigw Of The turn the mutual relations
between The two countries have taken.
I oAnnOt thlRk u would be- conducive
Of the happiness Of either Sweden %
Norway that q prince u my house
should accept ah election % BE- Nina 81
Norway. AssuFe6iy there would Hoi
fail 10 arise Ia bOth countries q feel.
Inc Of dihtFuAt which would opeFale a.
much against him Ea against ne, This
dIalFusI miGht only too easily become
an obstacle 10 the improvement % tha
mutual sentiments o. - tWo natloaa,
unfortunately separated hsaeeforth.
whereby bOpo 10 see paglno Folatioas
assured between them n q M TOO "a
Tao, future. cannot. ,hefoioFo. e.
eept The stOrthlnEs OaeF. thank
you go vllh ail ny heaFt, ahd who.
during ny reign have taithfully served
Iae and Norway. cad Who neg even
nov eHlsFtaih kindneas To- taeif coo
msT kihH mddina them farewell,
cherish sincere gDoa wishes ~ them"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
TWO New caSes and Two Deaths at
New Orleans, Ia.

New orleans, Ia.
New Orleans, Oct. 2s.--TwO new
cases and two deaths from yellow fever
was reported up to noon to-day.
Little interest was today displayed
in the fever situation, all attention be
Ing attracted TO the news OF tae aecl.
dent TO the tender carrying President
Roosevelt.
Further advices Of opening the guar.
antiue continue to come and It Il con-
sldered probable that the few bars
will remain after Nov. l. There is
a steady revival OF business, not only
in the city. but in all the surround
Ing country.
The end Of the week Is expected 10
see the withdrawal Of most OF the
forces under Surgeon White, DR..
Waite Is to remain here indefinitely,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
MAN CHARGED WITH proAMV,
MarlSs Woman Without Securing .
legal Separation from Frat wife,

NstANNNNN NNNNWNU NNANfNHN NNNNfN'H
Legal Separation from Flrst wife,
Montgomery, Ala, Oct, 9S.-W NJ,
McCillOm and Ala Belle Moore, IN,
latter claiming Atlanta a. her home
are In n bad Ak NJ the office OF H'
sneriG.
They have been brought hack from
Mobile on charge OF hgamy on the
part Of the man, II seems that they
wFfe married several days ago at the
home OF the woman here They lotl
~ once and wife No, sent Tor the pc
Nee, A warrant was sworn cut ant
q move mads to catch tnem. WEich 70
suited In success.
When brought back McCulIom admit
ted That be had not secured q divorces
from his wife, but said that they hAC
not been living together and h,
thought that he bad provided for the
legal side ~ n, The woman says she
knew nothing Of the other woman aht
went into the matter bliadly.
McCullom said he was once divorced
from his wife, bat later, while dFink
ing, went back and induced hsg 10 mar
~ him again lie. - we'll o. the Wo
man. claims Georgia 80 aia home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

Conductor on street Car Shoots a. .
Man but Bullet Went VIA.


Man bWt Bullet Went via.
Savannah. ia, oct. 2S-.E, A. Moore
cohduclOf Tor The Savannah Gee
trio company. IN a druHkCu FaEs Thurs
Jay afternoon. drew revolver ol
heavy ealibor and opvasd Ore upon Q
r. GeckinEer. = passenger, aboard bic
car one bullet struck Mr., Loiia
Wheeler. wife 81 " y, Wheeler. aH say
sat on the STEPS 10 her home, No l01
BFOughi0n strogt. east Tie hullsi en-
tered her tugulaF veiH asveFinE II
end three mIhntes after she vas siruet
sae was deAd
8eekinEsr rorQiVed another bullet N
ire iag. abOve che knes fis Vas tak
% 10 the hospital Mrs.. Jane ~.
Fslrthilds saStaiasd q broEeR shoulder
10 Jumping frOm TIE ear.
Several others we're bruised thFuuai
The pfeolpltAney Wirh Vhlch tasy luil
TIE car Whsa ne bullste began 10 ~
A0oFe n ln ths police barracks
chafERi uiih murder.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

AnautA OF % .-Ths iari - Ae ~
Eocl 40 we're ckaFEsd uish parties
prtlag - tke ~ uhish occurred % q
aoalhefH fuENag eHeagsien iFuia -
iNeae atttnfa ass Me0aao1rh. wsss
eeaetaef o. gks sspsFief esari ~ Tlrn.
u egn,y. gBdrt gforaa prsa1lna
e. 1atEt neNEaa amefias Hnli
ugpa s ase ~ c1rua wuTs
srse IS f1s lnrfgess = ~
~ cf af a
e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
TO DESTROY rns SOIL wsEvrL.
cSttsa Protesting Kslsp q c1stsmal,
VIII Check Pest RsVaeaa


cOttea Protecting kSlsp 81 custsmaia
VIII Check Pest RsVaeoa
WAshihEiOn. Oct - --Ann0unCinE
the results Of the recent investigates
~ the futurs % the cott1u protesting
keiep of ouatemalA, . report hou holas
issued frUm the department. % aETicmt
ture declares kelap 10 BE- wonderfully
adaptod 10 ne destruction ~ tha col.
ton boil Wosvil and portrays ita pos.
alaslities IN oheokthE post rAVAgeG
re Is ne report asyS. - aev nnd
eGieis1t inssctiveroas animaI n 81
probability capable u uss E0r proise.
tion o. eottoa and other crops 10 many
tF1pieAl and sabtrUpioai feEi0ns. what
ever Way b ne uitimats resuita u
IL present sa0fi 10 natufaiirs d %
TtKaa."
TIE report sdds. -fl q riili impos
tieie - pFOtsei tae fse % . nsu coun.
~ ~ - lnaecs uhieh he 20 fcoaafIy
beeo1a 60 ealeei - scientaa rtuag
hNt e aeems eeFtaia fhat Ehs aocial
ogga1iRatioa a. ~ Species 6oes M
eis1aalitg 4 81 q fgipro ~ aEFssaltsE
e utnlig.s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

C1tmbo Osi a. ne dvGi ialeF
raas eemnerss fsH eoarsafsts ~
same9 Essie9s b Ns,asaY tsif 80
afa1ssbsf stH Ie4tF sHhosi Eaee
g 49, tsffafsss ~ . eeurlisfsfs
arfrt ~ ~ essiUffy tse mf
F.6Vsi Nscaega q fss maifsts utif
49, flWssl a. AUtsss aa4 ge
tEt ttcw aa Fesg Is -
sn9 esfg - Nfe ~ ~ hffae 4
AZ ~ ~ ~
80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

er being fine and clear with little sea
running. At $40 the president stepped
on board the West Virginia safe and
sound, after his strenuous experience
here and on his trip down the river.
The West Virginia had lifted her an.
Chors and before 10 o'clock had start.
ed on her Journey up the coast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

go i6ss ca.if. Or - --fha aFy,
Eaihss 49, Riebsfet H. sahta ctaa
eoiians asfroa6ast ahnaanees ftat tae
aF8ag ~ sea ssots aaasF a.eefvsfi0p
~ ~ 80 ~ sesks ttsa aaappesf
- o. pfefifla 90 fvag1araaes
- - hmfeFa ~ ~ ~ saa TbeF
s F s 80 rlegiess aPQsv
~ ne w - 9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29

ing the employers OF the banks and IN.
surance and commercial houses TO
leave their work The shops are stn
ppen The workmen are holding
meetings without interference on me
part OF the police.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-29
street Car Employees srIks,

LOdE, Russian Poland, Oct 2S,-
The employees OF all the local factories
and street car llues, including the sub
urban lines, have all struck.