davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
corroN ssARs FIeHT suLLY.
They Try 10 Hamper Campaign Of the
Great Bull.

They Try 20 Hamper Campaign Of the
Great Bull.
New York, March 2O--The New
York Herald has published the follow
ing
Cotton brokers. members of the
New York cotton exchange, are becom
ting alarmed at the publicity offending
the market operations Of their formel
associate and fellow member, d. J
Sully. and have sent word broadcast
that Mr.. sully, the deposed cotton king
is no longer a member OF that body.
"Omclal announcement was made or
Thursday at the exchange 70 this ef
feet. with the request that publicity
be given the fact. No secret is made
OF the hostility Of the bulk Of the
members OF the late leader Of the cot
ton market, aud the promise Is made
that he will never again became ?
member"
The members Of the exchange who
are fighting sully are the speculative
bears. who DO not want cotton 10 sc
higher, and they resent the activity
OF the great bull Il is predicted, how
ever. that they will not be able 10 Sc
riously Interfere with sully's plant
TO force cotton TO a higher level
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
No Thouahts Of speedy Peace.

New York. March 2o.-The Japanese
press considers tina, Manchuria IS now
6ays Times dispatch from Toxic
virtually IN a state 81 japanese &C
cupatlon but the papers dismiss ihC
thoughts OF speedy peace in view OF
bic Russian reluctance Co admit defeat
Inder The circumstances there. % 81
bella that g viii be essential 90 prose
kuie the war vigorously The premier
epeaking Friday night % a dinner Of
he Bankors club. asked be hcarer
81 conceive themselves Ia the position
oi Russia. Wh1 although enormously
superior Ia reaoufc, population anf
military renoVn. IS nov confronted
alfh the painful question % suing .0i
seace Of the naaon. hitherto REGARDED
nith contempt g woulf De- ubelse
~ said 10 anticipate sues q c1nc
Non. The lspanrse 81 sddei mua
- prepared 90 continue me var 20 MS
k.t.es end
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
JEALOUSY rlas AnO nuaOEa.
Suspicious Husband Arrested for A.
legged Anon. Kills Rival.


legged Art9n, Kills Rivai
Ceuirai CITY d. y march 20 r.
p. Fuham. postmaster 81 this place
and bead ~ ihe Qucen OF che Muls
Mining company became suspie out
o. ihe relations % BE wife win Rich
ard Calvin. saperinltndeuf of Farn
hama m,ne He urce1sd in lntsr
crplar an iucaminafnr letter
That night FambamB bone ans
buaaa block llcIuilns ne botmf
Gee vfrs burned Famham uat tf
rretel for inreadfsrsm. bat "a o.
htse8 m taH few 6ays ago Cal
sin uho hss 6ltsp7eart. refurneG o.
zee toau
fle ture8r cane today atfr ftl
tuo hta ma on fhe ure Ga,ur
ffer ard aseG ta mistsf uh
Fauhaa tfs and that Cslsir feat
Farhzn save himfup
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21

Charlotte 81 O.. March 20 u sel
tef received from james Bertum pri
Fatf secretary f0 Andrew CaUeeIe
hn isief ihsf Nf Cameue wni sivl
% ihe Charlotte .marH ah.ch ben
ala aame al a4tU9nai 10000 tor th
conHuef.61 ~ OIL assembly room tf
calnerea nmf gin r1 CO., library hen
en $4,000 rbe .rEcfon Of tlt
rev mlig foou Tili BEGIN a. ones
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
gnalnssr kIIIse b Wrssk.

Birmingham, Ala March 20 "A
mixed train on the Enaiaj Southern
railroad Ras pfecksd mliea from
Enaley reauitihg 90 ne death u IN
glnefr joe Bnrnea aho vas ciushef
aader the i0eom0ilye az @ iarnel
over and Csc Injury ~ sewers
others The nfrro nfeman had q S.
cut on and Ali ale The Das enrer
uefs in 3 eoach "a the rear 81 tht
iraiu and escaped aifh q severe stak
Sos Hp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
lNOIANs wLL ATTENo REUNIoN
Band Of chsrOkes cenredsrates for
Reunion 81 LouIsvlIle

bahd OF Cnerokee Coniederates TOT
Reunion AZ Louisville.
Louisville. Ky. March 20.-Oa inter
esting feature OF the United Conftd
crate Veterans reunion 20 be held So
Louisville Juno "a. Is and &c viii be
squad OF unblooded Cherokee lndi
ans who are members OF soo,No.
Kee camp cad who PROBABLY Will &C.
company the delegation from Norif
Carolina under the nag OF which state
they served during the war.
Colonel Bennett H. Young has re-
eolved a letter from Brlgadier Gen
eral j. 81 Ray. commanding the
Fourth North Carolina brigade. 10
which be be says that be aud colone.
W. W spHnheid. the Inspector gencr
al Of his stan are going out 10 the
Indian reservation % arrange Tor the
attendance OF the braves who fought
for the stars and Bars
General Ray writes that North Car
ohna VIII have a large delegation
and hat there O. great interest la ths
reunion aroused 10 ail parts 81 ths
state
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21

ST. Paerstars March Isl -2.ie pn
TeerraBslc couuunieau1n uiih thf
Itrrat.uE Russian armF aw BEEN en-
- over e. hou1 laf ihc aHttor
49, u a eeiy tfmporrg treafrI
~ ,haf haVe % afoFa afian fta
thn Japanese have reached rhe nH
f8as in Cane-al Lrtg1tts rar Nn
frthe.ess ufa itt eara.n toaa M
ear oEice naumHy Ga fhe FrsF ri tss
fr-t Coz hatinr Tha aFt H
on fhe frarf eaa c1afHlart iua tf.e
Ran frgm oae 81 the Associate
frfns Rear r1rreare1 fhf
d. CORE 1ntrrt sth fae rurir
49, o. aaFt ar affara fe
~ rear TO- fergraH atas.
ttssi Ctacrfai ll3 al.es negs 81 Is
NEssI 81 tect Te-fr.sg tiirgrses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21

case Ala Marca fkr'aFlEE
20 e D. Hnt hef s9s aam Nays
rel snoap faru rrarfs Nlsa eflf
m fte asfh ~ t.s Hie rr rmnt
u m Corrua trtei
t tY tHaraar f oreet 81
atara- H taf teneft ist,
atf ft IL uhHr aee cscf
m
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
Sc AAy sAlLa zoo evaopg.
As Ne starts Aboard ship he Col
lapsed from Weakness.


New York March go Secretary OF
state Hay as he was boarding the
steamship Celtic TO sail for Europe
today was seized With a ~ OF weak
ness as he stepped upon the gaug
plank and nearly collapsed, As nc
was going aboard with bis daughter
Mrs James NJ. wadsworth, Jg., ant
Henry Adams. friend, the secretary
was seen 10 turn pale stogger gast
as ~ for breath aud he would faller
had not bis friend supported him,
he was taken TO pile Of freight
whore be sat down until attendants
brought whccleholr, on which hq was
tahon aboard the CrltIc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
vardamao's Mother ples suddenly.

Jackson Miss March 90 Mrs
Mary Fox vardaman, mother OF GOV
cruol James K Vardaman who lived
with him AZ the executive mansion
dropped dead ibis morning 10 che bath
room Mrs yafdaman was apparent
ly iu her usual good health thls mOrr
ing when She arose, expiring soon an
ter ihe stroke before a physician could
fc1ch her side She was about 81
yeara Of are end vas formerly Dos'
mistress at Greenwood andor the ad
mlnlsiutop OF President Ciyelaui
The department ui ne state houses
wa clorcd today oui Of refDeci 10 hof
memory
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21
JAPAN DOES NOT
EXPECT PEACE SOON
Believe Russians Will Fight to
the Bitter End.
LITTLE NEWS FROM THE FRONT
Japan Now Expects to Push the War
to the Utmost Limits, and Is Now
Preparing to Carry the Struggle to
Hardin, or Beyond.

Toxic. March lis p. m.-BeyOnd
the general retirement Of the Russians
along the railway northward, little IL
known here of the details or the past
three days events in Manchuria. va,
Fious reports OF the number Of add.
tional Russian prisoners captured are
in circulation. One estimate is 10000.
It is impossible TO confirm the reports.
There is much speculation over the
extent OF the Russian retirement Har.
bin is regarded as a base, but 1t Is
suggested that they may attempt 70
hold the Korean line.
Formerly the conservative element
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21

of strike agitation In Lodz district,
A party of strike leaders tried to force
workmen az the mills at Pabianlce 90
leave their work but the men refused.
A fight followed, and agitator was
killed end others were wounded,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-21

Commander Of the Russian Real
Guard.
in the high councils OF japan IA
yored setting a Emit 10 the Manchu
riau advance II opposed advancing
10 Hardin. but the result Of the vic
tory az Mukden removing opposition
aud the bulk OF opinion and iudg
ment now fayors pressing advantages
and carrying the war 20 the utmost
limits possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Aep'lgp1'k DAILY Gribnafe
SUNDAY. NAY I, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

PERFORMANCES from Manchuria indicate
that Marquis Oyama is ready TO give battle
there have been sharp actions on General Line
vitchs left and the extreme Russian right has
been driven in No definite news of the d.
visions Of RolestYensky and Nebogaton was re-
Ceived; confidence that they reach Vladl-
vostok is growing In Russia. 49, The four
Russian destroyers off Hokkaido burned Jap
anese sailing vessel and steamed toward NIadl-
vostok; il is believed in Toxic that one or more
OF the larger Viadivostok warships accompanied
the destroyers Polish socialists have or
dered strikers to return to work, pending a cali
TO overthrow the government -= Chlnese OF
ficials oppose Japans plan to open Manchuria
after the conclusion Of peace; they fear the In
PREVENTION Of The powers ,Ct!2
DOMESTIC-Prestdent Roosevelt's hunt in
Colorado ended, the party arriving at Glenwood
Springs, where the return trip 10 washington
VIII begin tomorrow. - The Isthmian Canal
Commission adopted plans for making service
in Panama more attractive to young Amerl-
cans There was a lull in the rioting in
Chicago. == Indictments against two
named high officials of the Standard Oil were
found by grand jury at Pehin, III. == The
protected cruiser st; Louis was successfully
launched at Philadelphia. - statue Of
John Winthrop the younger was unveiled at
New-LOndon, Conn. - Boston woman,
respondent over the death of her father com
united suicide by jumping from a steamboat
bound for Bangor, Ne. - In the absence of
Governor Higgins from the State Lieutenant
Governor Bruce is Acting Governor.
CITY.-stocks were weak - 1t was an
nounced that the call for meeting of the direc-
tors Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
was sent out by Jacob H Schifr. == There
We're o,2oO men IN the police parade; Mayor Nc
CleIan laid the cornerstone OF the new Police
Headquarters. -= Three-year Per cent gold
notes. due May l. to the amount of S1OOgOODO
issued by the InterbOrough Rapid Transit Com
pany, were bought by August Belmont & Co.,
William A. Read & Co. and Lee, Higginson &
Co; the exact purpose of issuing the notes was
not made public.
THE WEATHER. - Indications for to-day:
Showers and thunderstoEms. The temperature
Yesterday: Highest, ~ degrees: lowest 40 de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
JEFFERSONIAN WRANGLERs.

Democratic radicals and conservatives CON
tinue 10 struggle for the possession of Jeffer-
sons mantle. Neither faction seems to be
willing TO stand alone. Each prefers to cling to
Jefferson's coattails-to utilize in framing its
policies the prestige which still attaches to the
Monticello hallmark. Ex-Judge Parker and ex-
Judge HerTick, in order 10 check the drift
within the party toward radicalism, have gone
completely and violently back TO Jefferson -
They have resurrected the ultra -individualistic
theories which Jefferson advocated as a curb
On governmental tyranny They are again de-
handing that the federal government mind
Its own busneSs"-that is that fits functions be
reduced 10 the minimum, and that individuals
including corporate aggregatiOns-be left IN
hampered in every field TO fight out their own
social and economical salvation. LdiSSes fdire
free hand and no Interference with the laws
Of competition-theSe are the Jeffersonan prn-
ciples which ex-Judge Parker and ex-Judge
Herrick would reintroduce as the basis of a
modern Democratic programme, individual
ism they call their system, and the name has
an undoubJed charm for the traditional Jeffer-
sonan.
The radical element is apparently alive to fine
potency OF the conservative rallying cry. It too
IS anxious TO preserve an appearance Of LOYALTY
10 JEFFERSON. 1t does not wish TO be put In
the attitude Of abandoning the individualis+ic
Philosophy. But how can II reconcile its sbou,
Of reverence for Jefferson's phrases with its
real desire 10 expand immensely the scope Of
government and 10 supersede Individual COM
petition in many fields with city State and fed
eral regulation? Mr.. Bryan, in the last issue of
] he Commoner" undertakes TO break the force
OF the conservative claim and to prove that the
Democratic party Of to-day can be both "indiyid-
uahsuc' and socialistic. He declares thar "cor-
poraton Democrats are merely hiding behind
individualism" when they argue that thrift
VIII be discouraged, and that individual indie
pendence viii be lost In public ownership 8"
There Is individualism and indlvidualism. saws
Mr.. Bryan. and distinctions are necessary. This
is how the Editor Of THE Comuoner,' draws
them:
Inc democratic party believes in encouraging
aho protecting the individual. But to-day the
lholFIouai Is being run out Of business by the
private monopoly. II is in the interest Of the
lAoFloua4 that the Democratic party IS irving
70 restore competition where competition is nos
stD4e ulo IL is in the interest of the individual
tnat the democratic party favors public owner
snip ~here competition is impossible Those
WHO use indiVidualism a cloak for their argu
mehts IN favor Of monopoly only mock and de-
csive the individual. '1 NC
This explanation is scarcely fllumina,i,,
since II leaves US much as ever in douht as
70 me radical elements real Interpretation ot
ADe hosssez Idire doctrine. Mr.. Bryan seems Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
WHAT Is LIFE2

Nov, ~, article which Sir Oliver Lodge con-
+ri,,,tes IN the Nav number OF line Nor Ia -
ican Review" The Tribune mace d me-. ~
90. - co. dors aqo. The opinions therein eA-
.o.rod mt IN a somewhat novel light scie,'
+i6c man who has hitherto been kho"p
for his study of electrical phenonlend' "i,,1
ba has also given little attention. u p'S 80
research 1t will be remembered lI L 81
is nrincinal Of the University of Birmingham
hos devised several bits of apparatus Tor wire
1ess tn,opraphic service, and invented a system
of dispellinp fog by electrical discharges
Tho intimate relation which exists between Tue
chemical compound known as prolopl"Hin
the vital activities has led many ph!slolos
20 och - tho latter might not after all, ne
Drodro+ If the former and whether Ire might
not be developed spontaneously from oeau A,
fer. Repeated experiments have dlscreulleu .ls
nosstbi1itv hut a few men still cherish behef
in It, Sir Oliver discusses the ques'ioi 'l4I.
some concessions TO those who think dlHerentiy
from himself and considers for an instant the
chance that by improved methods dlhereh'
resuIt from any hitherto reached should De GU
served in the laboratory. Would such an event
show that the earth had the power OF generating
life? Sir Oliver replies with vigorous by no
means!" He then gives dehnluon oL INC
which deals with the spiritual faculties, not Ilio
bodily powers, and includes the sense OF trulu
bpautV and goodness '1nere are sUIn0 " NO.
he adds "who recognize in this extraordinary
"development a contact between the material
frame of things and a universe higher and
"other than anything known to our senses a
universe not dominated by physics and chem
'fstry."
If 1t be objected that the author of this re-
freshing and inspiring talk Is not working
biologist there is an obvious and forcible reply
He is so much the better qualified to speak. Inc
investigator, no matter how gifted, VINO concen-
trates his attention upon the seat and nature or
the bodily MISREPRESENTATION, digestion, repro
duction and the crculation-limits his vision to
q narrow sphere. Only one who takes the
broader view and has regard to the mental
aesthetic and moral powers which are the most
distinctive Qualities Of man, can render a YER
dict worth listening to. Sir Oliver Lodge does
So and thus proves himself more worthy of pop
ular confidence than philosopher like Haeckel
That is why his belief that life may be extra
terrestrial and enduring makes such strong
appeal to the reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREI

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, May 6.-The marriage of Miss Fran
ces Clara Newlands. youngest daughter of Senator
Newlands of Nevada to Lieutenant Waldemar Leo
poId Won Bredow of the Cuirassier Guards, Ger
man army, took place at noon to-day. Inc cere-
monv was performed by the Rev. DIR. Thomas s.
Childs rector of All Saints Church. Chevy Chase
and was witnessed by about twenty-five relatives
and personal friends. The suburban home OF Sen
ator and Mrs Newlands was prettily decorated
and before the departure Of the bridal couple
wedding breakfast served. Herr Won Nerdy du
Vernois of the German Embassy, acted as best
man The bride wore white satin and lace. Leuten-
ant Won Bredow. who was formerly connected with
the German Embassy, is well known In Washing
ton. He has two months leave or absence whlch
he will spend this country before taking his bride
To Berlin his regiment being stationed near that
city
Rear Admiral and Mrs Higglnson gave a dinner
this evening in honor of Lord Charles Beresford
Vice-Admiral the British navy The other guests
were the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Morton,
Captain and Mrs. Brownson, Captain and Mrs
Bower Captain and Mrs Renfro. Mrs. Julian
James Mrs. Fuller of Boston; Mrs La Sare and
Miss Haldane, of New-York. who are house guests
of the hostess: Rear Admiral Caps. Robert NJ
THOMPSON of New-York, and Major Cole Lord
charles expects to leave Washington tomorrow
and sail for England next Tuesday.
Mrs George Gould, who has been the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. returned to New
York to-day.
of the Home for Incurables attracted fashionable
society this afternoon to Friendship. the country
home of Mr. and Mrs John r. Mclean A number
of tea tables placed under the trees, the hrst
being In charge of Mrs George Lothrop Bradley
and Mrs oliver Cromwell. assisted by Miss Joseph
| Inc Boardman, Miss May Miss Morton, Miss Zaidee
| Cobb Miss Marian Fish, Miss Anes. Miss Weis'
/ the Misses Switzerland Miss Robson, MISS Sar-
| gent and Miss Lota Robinson. Miss Gan. who pre-
! sided at the second table. had as assistants Mrs
/ Iarz Anderson Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs. McClintocK'
| Mrs Jack wilkins Miss Janet Fish. Miss Eleanor
/ Hovt and the Misses oliver. Mrs Ralph Jenkins
! Mrs Moran and Mrs. Peyton Russell were IN
charge of other tables and Mrs William Slater dis
| pensed lemonade.
Lieutenant Fortescue, military aid on the " ute
! House staff was in charge of the midway ana
| Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes directed concert given IN
! the ballroom.
| Vice-Presdent Fairbanks and Postmaster zen
| eral Cortelyou were among the Delta Chi members
who attended the annual dinner given by the
! Georgetown Chapter of that fraternity to-nlshI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
ITALY AND HER ENTGRAEgs

The question Of immigration in America is
now largely question of Italy That extraor-
binary country, whose capital was once an
propriately apOstrOphized as "lone mother of
dead empires" is to-day showing itself To be
| the prolific mother Of particularly live and
growing colonies. In city and country the ItaI-
ians we now have always with u.s. They are
taking the place once filled by the Irish as
laborers with pick and shovel and what not
but they are also rapidly rising in the indus
trial scale as tradesmen and skilled artifcers
AS a whole they have many admirable traits
and are a not unwelcome class. Some of them
with their Maf1as and Mala Vitas and vendet-
tas and the like, are, unhappiIy, offensive, but
In general they are quick wttted industrious
and respectful toward legitimate authority
The impression has in some way however
been made that they are being brought hither
through the solicitations Of the TRANSFORMATION
companies, and that political, social and even
religious influences are systematically exertad
in Italy to keep them from becoming American
| lied and TO induce them TO send their Ameri-
can earnings home to Italy for the enrichment
of that land. If that impression were true If
would indicate a state of affairs decidedly dis
pleasing TO America
Its truth IS however. directly and authori-
tatvely challenged by a competent official Wit
ness. Dr. Gustavo Tost, the accomplished
Acung consul General or Italy in Newly Ork
devOteS TO the refutattOn of it an interesting
article in THE North American Review" In
which the essential phases of the matter seem
to be fairly met. He shows that the italian
emigration law, instead of facilitating the en-
couragement Of emigration by steamship com
panies, makes any such encouragement or So
icitation a misdemeanor, punishable by heavy
fine. The charge that efforts are made to keep
| Italians massed here in alien colonies is OBJ
| viousy not easily disproved by direct cita-
ton Of text, but DR.. Tostt meets it In an inter
esting manner by showing that he, at feast,
| in his official capacity, has been systematically
working in precisely the opposite direction He
| has written and published papers, which have
! had wide circulation, urging that Italian i'm
migrants in America should become land
owners, should avoid forming "alien" colo
MES, and should become thoroughly American
| lied Against the ''alen colony" system, which
| he denounces as narrow minded tntolerant and
| fanatic I'VE cannot" he says, protest with
| sufficient energy in the interest Of our inlmi-
| grafton" These views which he so eloquent
! ly and convincingly sets forth as his own, are
also, he assures u.s. generally shared by the
| Italian government fact which would seem
| TO be vouched for by his own official connec-
ton with that government
| 1t will be agreeable and doubtless judicious
TO accept these assurances of this competent