davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
Full Of Tragic Meaning

Are these lines from J. II, simmons
Of Casey, IL. Think what might have
resulted from bic terrible cough Il he
had nos taken the medicine abOuI
y hloh he WFlsss II had fearful oough
thsI diStuFbpd my nigh,'s resi-. / tried
everything. bus nothing would relieve
IL, uu1il took DR., Kings New Disoov.
cry for consumption, coughs and colds,
which completely cured me-" Instant
y relieves and permanently cures all
throat Apd lung diseaseS prevents grip
and Paeumouia. A. VII druggists (;
guaranteed 6OO and 81 "a. TIiat boz.
Gle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
TRAGEDY At MorHEa's slER.
Difficulty Between Members Of Family
Der paad Body Of Parant.

wv 4NA- WV W ToTNNs
Hastings, Neb,, Oct. lo.2over the
dead body Of hfs mother jonn Buden,
lick shot himseli his sister ais broth.
er and brotherin.law. The latter two
are In a dying condition. The shoot,
ing was the OulmlnAtlon Of family
quarrel that had existed for years.
Mrs. Budeniek was staying az the
home Of aer daughter, Mrs. Peter SINE.
all, and because Of the family trou.
BILE her son, John. was not permitted
to see her during her Illness.
When John heard OF his mothers
death, last night be entered the aouse
shortly after midnight and found the
entire family surrunding the corpse
watching the undertake. prepare the
remains Advancing to the corpse
John placed HE hands on the nfoless
body and said; "ThiS Is my mother"
His sister, Frances. said something in
Polish, whereupon he struck her. Then
he drew q revolver and shot his sister.
Before he could be overpoWered Ae
shot his brother. Jacob. and brotheF.in.
Law Peter Smeall Budenick is IN jail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

tWaa. - 90 her frien4a. 60 aston
f.aiag ioei1sai lkss Mpa. ). b. Hest II
Nna RftEs. Wa, Sns eatad ~ hss
egcfzi Siehns@. -poeiogl." She
Unfas, ~ha9 EiVsn ne ups fFteUat
uags seatg % ~ ms ihs iEst fssFWsii !
eias9s - dssp1iE Asghspe1 ~ hssisua,
nr1 ! 80 q wftsa % SO stssss q ess.
re1eI. uhes ! hessn - latg Use
$50 .ttaga 81 ~ lgiEEtfal e3eH1o1A
o19 Ng1g eugiaiGG - - egtoNisA.
l 81 81. 4 gng 1engaiel nt aae9
- go g.'glg go g.'I,a.
- ~ -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
LYNcHRD BY HIS OWN RAcR.
Negro AsSaIlant lS Hanged tOr Crime
By Negroes.

Ne8ro AeeallaRt lS Hanged tOF Crime
BY Negroes.
Bainbridge. Ca. Oct. lotion Sea
bright negro, who Sunday raped two
negro girls, committing the second as.
sanit while the officers were chasing
aim Tor the FIRST Offense. was taken
nom the officers Of the law, wAo had
him In their possession and lynehed
last night my q mob composed OF mem.
bors q his own race.
Seabright was an eX-conEict, who
was recently liberated from Greer's
camp, near Cyrene, in Decatur county.
and was captured by Officers Ivey and
Aurkerson. The lynching occurred on
Tie plantation Of James Ivey, abOnt 8
miles west OF Bainbridge.
After the negro had been hanged
to tree his body was riddle with bull
lets and what was left OF It was left
hanging to the rope, The bloody car.
cass was cut down today by the coro-
neF.
The first assault greatly enraged. ne.
Broes who learned Of II, and when III
second Oifense was committed ths
fury knew no bounds.
When the two officers came IN sight
OF the place where the blacks had con.
TeEated. the latter, heavily armed, ap.
preached. and stating that they meant
no disrespect to he officers, demand.
ca the prisoner. As there were about
80 OF the lynChers in the party. the OF.
neers were poWorless TO prevent the
execution of vengeance without the
laws aid. although they pleaded With
the negroes to permit them TO land Sea.
bright in jail, assuring them tina the
would set full punishment IN taS
courts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

Are often iFuAtFAted by Suddsn break.
Ing down due 70 dyspepsia or oonatlpa.
lion. Brace up and take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out che Ina.
tsFlals which are eloRginE your ensF.
Rles md give yOa q new start, Cure
heBdaehe and dlHainPps zoo, Az ell
drug stores 25e, guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
Special cemmloslonsr RstuFnS,

New York, Oct. lO.--Judgs W. J.
Calhoun. who went to venesuelA sever.
~ months ago as q special commission.
Sr representing the United States GOV.
srnmout, returned to New York today
o. the steamer Caracas. He vii 60
- WaShlngt0n today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
FROM AlE
PlaIS OF FLORIDA
appenings From Various
Sections Of State.
osT llaeoRTAMT ENEMIs

go - ne lA0Q OF s-iQNseFoi
"BoIisd Down" to Suit tn.
RSadsr-I,ems Of litersss e
essSs.
iail at Pensacola AsS bs prison
shOm are hegroes.
u6r loaded Nith eoal aes
liIop Baltimore . Key Wsst
OBJ. Wright OF CaSrab6ile kas
. oall 20 she Btbtiht church
has six drug StoFes and ave
Must be lots OF snakes GsOnnd
tIon.
Berry across the euWHnsse river
ford 8 noe ready 70 carry pas.
over
loFmeFs 90 Key West are max
apsFats effort tOknoCk the antis
municipal election,
Be L0eie C0unty Commission.
havlag 9 little trouble Of their
hIeb furnishes lots OF stuR foF
papsFo ct Fort Pierce.
aoIs county has a0tboFised tWo
20 do bOslness there aud
nd fsh warden e asked for He
obably see that she suckers are
BED.
yellow fever 10 Pensacola IL
gmueh annoyance 70 che people
western portion Of the State,
% their inability 70 get the nec-
supplies for thslr sEistsuce.
Thomas Lacy was found Satur-
owned IN the Miami river. Il
be fell into she river while
as hlS body was IN pkiR aud |
& hung IN the water. Blast the
Spencer % reported 10 have
b o. ne sons near MRFianna on
morning, killing one Of them
and severely W0unding che
The particulars could nos be
a.
WneFS Of worthless ''puFpS" On
vile ere q pUg.nacIOuS lot.
q oapine got knocked lnto deg
b. q trolley ear q few dayS ego,
her and another fellow tried 20
motormaH.
oFs CHRISTMAS hone got CHECKED
~ on too muoh beggsFWsed.
aFe some horses sFOund this eco
BEE We believe would be willing
b their chances on che begEsF-
70 they could only get enough 70
Oked on. /,
ooFOneF's jury IN he Davis muir.
Mani has made . supplement-
oFt, IN which u Gays that Il iS ths
D that o. =. Davis and hlO
zee, Elsie, came 20 theiF death
pistol shots IN the hands Of par.
present uohHOWn.
Williams was ohot 10 the fore
q Jealous ooloFed man &c Day.
st Thursday night. EdRaF AL
20 and tWo eoloFed men named
. Bronson and william Morgan
loeked up % jail 90 DsLand
asfeF men ere charged with ear
eonoeaied Weapous.
, meeting Of the Board OF Com.
oners % ths State InstItusIons,
81 Tallahsnses Saturday, shs con I
end bad foe tho State pFiRtlng
- Capital Pubiishlsg Company
D uas dfawa b. Attorney -9cneFal
y was signed aad approved. The .
uhich VS. for $500, ives msde z
Nv minotps aud Vus qaallGod ln
en q t8.0o0
HE ths denissusbg NH Dan. scar
oavllls, we're gaSogsng . sosial !
81 sasustay sight, sone daFksy I
was net ca che Zee 81 iuviis1 7
smsssd hi@aelf - shOgtiss &c !
iise ssoWt thsaagh ths opsn I
~. u ~ hsdn'i Fus ous ~ am. !
- wu1ld hsSs ha1 taa crowd :
- - theu uos8 ne havo been !
g ios ops set b . shosi tlaN. q
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
NEW RECRUITS
FOR STRIKERS
Spread of the Walkout-
Among Chicago TeamSters
Is Predicted for To-Day

CHICAGO, May 3o.-There was nothing
done on either side of the teamsters
strike to-day, but active hostilities are
promised for tomorrow, and the chief
trouble is expected to come in the lumber
district
In addition to the lumber teamsters
who are now out, there will, in all prob
ability, be q strike of all the men en-
ployed by thirty-five sash and door fac
tories, as these concerns have announced
that tomorrow they will continue MAX
ing deliveries to boycotted houses. APP
plication has been made by them to the
officers of the Employers Teaming Com
pany for 225 drivers, and these will be
sent into the lumber district tomorrow.
The number of union men who are ex-
pected to strike by noon tomorrow is
about 206, and it is expected that the ex-
tension of the strike will cause more riot
Ing in that part Of the city. The police
declare. however, that they are abund-
antly able to handle the situation.
A break in the ranks of the Team Own
ers' Association occurred to-day. The
members of this organization have
throughout the strike acted more with
the Employers Association and have for
the greater part refused to make deliv-
cries TO boycotted houses The Weaver
Coal Company, one cf the largest con-
Germs in the city, announced this after
noon that commencing tomorrow it
would make deliveries Of coal to all boy
cotted houses. The firm employs fifty
drivers, and it is expected they will all
walk out in the morning There were to-
day several rumors of peace negotiations,
but none of them amounted to anything.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Trails Bandit, Who
Had Once Been
Cellmate.
Novel Means Adopted
by Railroad Company
to Capture Outlaw.
Corporation EntrustS Former
Smuggler With Task of
Recovering Booty.
Special Dispatch to The calL

BELLINGHAM. Wash, May 30.-Will-
lam Miner, noted bandit and alleged
train robber. has been caught by his for
sner cellmate in San Quentin prison, who
now. as a detective, passes under the
name OF Brown.
It has just developed that valuable Sc
curities. worth between $4,000 and $780,
O0o, were secured by the men who looted
the Canadian Pacific express at Mission
Junction, thirty miles north Of here, last
September. Ever since the robbery oc-
CURED the, Canadian Pacific has had a
detective in this city watching for the
appearance of Miner, who is believed to
have been one of the bandits. From the
description obtained of the leader of the
three men who held up the train the Of
ficers are satisfied beyond question that
Miner led the gang.
The detective who has been stationed
here. TO watch for Miners return to this
section where he has relatives, was in
the San Quentin (CaL) prison when Miner
was there. He was in for smuggling and
had served a term at McNeils Island fol-
a similar offense. During his term the
smuggler became well acquainted with
Miner and it was for this reason that he
was selected for the task Of locating the
bandit
Brown has been assigned by the Can
adian Pacific the task of securing the
return of the securities. It is understood
that he is empowered to promise that
Miner will not be prosecuted if the Sc
curities are given up.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Letter Brought Up
Against the
Diplomat.
In 1t He Speaks About
a Personal Claim
in Venezuela.
Assistant Secretary Asserts
the Transaction Was a
Regular One.
Special Dispatch to me Cali.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Secretary Taft
returned to Washington this morning and
resumed the investigation of the charges
against the official Integrity of Assistant
Secretary OF State Loomis. One of the
most important documents considered by
Taft was a letter written by Loomis to
W. w. Russell. who was then secretary
of the American Legation in Caracas.
This letter was found in the legation
by Bowen, when he succeeded Loomis
there. 1t was addressed to MY Dear
Mr.. RUSSELL" and read: Regarding the
Malvino Mercado claim that 1 bought.
you may tell the Venezuelan authorities
that I am willing TO dispose of 1t for one
half of its face value. OF this / want 30
per cent in cash and the rest in salt
bonds at eighty. These bonds are now
quoted at eighty-six."
Loomis has entered a detailed expla-
nation of this letter, which, he says, was
in a box in the safe in the legation.
which Bowen opened, keeping the con-
tents to use against him. Loomis ex-
plains that the Government of Spain sew
eral years ago sold to Venezuela a tor
pedo boat for 100000 bolivars, and Vene-
zuela gave as security for payment
1000, 900 bolivars worth of Venezuela salt
bonds at par. When the 100000 bolivars
had been paid for the boat, according TO
Loomis, il was decided, with the approval
of the State Department in Washington,
that the surplus of the 100000 bolivars'
worth Of salt bonds should be handed
over to the American Minister in Caracas
and that he should pay with them GER
tain claims against Venezuela which had
been adjudicated.
Loomis says this was done, and that
10000 bolivars in salt bonds were paid to
one Mercado, promoter in Venezuela;
that $1,000 bolivars in salt bonds were
paid to the German railroad for sim
ilarly adjudieated claim and that other
minor claims were satisfied. This was
simply a transaction for Venezuela by the
American Minister.
Loomis further explains that A f. Jau-
rett, then editor of the Venezuela Her
aid, and semi-offcially attached to the
American legation, was about to make a
loan to Mercado. but lacked 5000 of the
amount desired. Loomis lent him that
sum. He accepted as security from Jau-
rett a portion of the Mercado claim.
When Loomis afterward desired to
leave Venezuela for his annual vacation.
he sought to collect the money he had
loaned, and wrote Russell the letter which
now figures In the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
OLGA NETHERSOLE.
COMING TO AMERICA
Actress Will Visit San Fran
cisco in a French
Play.

LONDON. May 3o.-Olga Nethersole will
return TO the United States IN the autumn
OF this year. Miss Nethersole has now
arranged with c. 3. Dillingham; TO direct
her tour IN America Under the terms of
the contract signed to-day Miss Neither
sole is 10 open in New York next October.
The play in which she VIII make her
temperance in New York is to be DE
date by M Paul Servieu, which was a
great success at the Theatre Francois
il Paris last season An English adapta-
ten has been made by W. l.. courtney,
an eminent London critic and playwright.
Dillingham; has arranged with Miss Meth
eysole that, following her season in New
York. she viii cppear in twelve Of the
larger cities in the United States en-
route to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
LEGISLATURE ACCUSED
BY GOVERNOR CARTER

HONOLULU, May 30.-Governor Car
ter. in a message vetoing portions of
the appropriation bill, has called at
tention TO the fact that in a majority
OF instances the salaries OF white en-
ployes Of the Government of the Ter
ritory were reduced while the slaraies
Of the Hawaiian employees were in
creased. The House, before the final
adjournment of the Legislature, unani-
mously passed a resolution regretting
that the Governor had accused the
Legislature of drawing the color line,
and declaring that IL had not done SO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31


PARIS. May so.-The Petit Partisan
says that while King Alfonso and
President Loubet were driving along
the avenue Dubois de Boalogne to-day
& spectator burst through the line of
police. lodged the horses Of the es-
cort and brandished a dagger in the
face Of the King. shouting Down with
the inQuisitors; long live the work
ers." The police succeeded in seizing
him. and at the police station he
said his name was Auguste Garnery.
He is 80 years Of age, a jewelers. work
man and secretary of the Jewel Work
ers' Federation. Garnery has previously
had trouble with the police on ac-
count of his revolutionary opinions.
The drive through the Avenue Du-
bois de Boulogne, and the Champs
Elysse presented a brilliant spectacle.
Double lines Of troops were stretched
from end TO end of the avenues hold
ing back the cheering crowd The
King graciously acknowledged the
ovation by waving his hand in a boy
fish manner. Everywhere the street
decorations were strikingly be2uti-
full with RED and yellow flowers and
flags symbolizins the colors of Spain.
Another incident occurred in the
Avenue Dubois de Boulogne, when an
individual shouted, Long live an
archy," A squad OF police Immediately
pounced on the man and carried him
Of without confusion.
Later the King. exchanged visits
with President Loubet. Tonight Lou
bet gave a gala dinner at the Elysee
Palace IN honor Of his Majesty. In
the course Of the dinner the King and
the President exchanged cordial toasts
The President gave expression 10 the
warm sympathy existing between the
two nations, saying that for the full
fIlment OF the task before them il
was only necessary for the politicians
at Paris and Madrid to follow nature
The countries were everywhere neigh
bors and ought to be friends, showing
confidence IN each other and mutually
supporting pacific efforts.
In reply Alfonso said that the re-
ception given MIN showed the perfect
accord existing between France and
Spain. which would serve to strengthen
The bonds uniting the two countries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
were manned by Yankee crews.

VLADIvOSTOK. May 80, 4:30 p. M
Two ships alone of Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's powerful fotilla, the swift
cruiser Almaz and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Grezny, lie at anchor here to-
day In the curying harbor of the Golden
Horn, they having separated from the
fleet in the early stage Of the battle
which began in the Korean Straits on
Saturday, and headed, in obedience to
orders, with full speed to vladivostok.
Up to o'clock this afternoon no
other vessel of the Baltic fleet had yet
arrived and the signal stations at AS
kold and Rimskykorsakoff islands re-
ported none in sight
Oficers of the Almaz and Groxny say
that both fleets had already sustained
terrible losses when the Almaz and
Grozny broke through the hostile line.
OF the Japanese, two battlesbips had
gone down before their eyes. and two
cruisers, their sterns high out of the
water. seemed ready to plunge bow
foremost to the bottom of the sea.
The Russian fleet, they say, was even
in a sadder plight Rojestvensky's flag
ship. the Kniaz Souvaroff, and her sis
ter ship, the Borodino. and the cruisers
Oslabya and Ural were utterly destroy
ed, and when the fog closed down and
hid the scene of battle from sight of
the northward speeding ships a third
great Russian battleship, the Alexander
III, seemed in sore distress, but, limp
ing northward, was putting up a val
liant fight against throngs of torpedo
boats, and still continuing her attacks
on the cruisers of the island empire.
Torpedo-boats also were clinging round
the other ships of the fleet like angered
wasps, separate fotillas darting in
again and again to launch their wea-
pons.
The A1maz, which arrived at her an
chorage here on Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
EIGHT-HOUR DAY ADOPTED
FOR THE CANAL EMPLOYEES
VIII Apply to the Laborcrs and Me-
chanics on the Isthmus Beginning
Next Month.

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-The admin
istrative Office Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission has received the following
cablegram from Governor Magoon at
Panama:
"E. ]. Bonesteel died yesterday. S.
P. Thomas American employe at Cor
CANA, taken sick with yellow fever on
the 25th. Executive committee adopted
resolutions to-day providing for the
paving of the streets of Panama City
as Indispensable to sanitation of the
isthmus; also adopted resolutions fixing
eight-hour day for laborers and me-
chanics. commencing June L."
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

citement The fact that battle be-
tween the rival fleets was imminent. IL
Roiestvensky was not already at death
grips with Togo, was made known
through kilograms from Europe, and
when IT was learned on Monday morn
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
FAMOUS GERMAN VINEYARDS
DAMAGED BY COLD WEATHER
Middle Rhine Region a Result VIII
Produce but Poor, Crop
This Season.

BERLIN, May 30.-Inquiries now
completed regarding the extent OF the
damage caused by the recent cold
weather to the vineyards of the middle
Rhine region show serious losses in the
best districts. The vineyards present a
sorry spectacle. Some famous v1ne-
yards In locations like Johannisbers.
Geisenheim, Erbach and Hattenhei,n
suffered particularly and will hardly
produce anything like an average crop.
Rhine Hessen also suffered severely.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
ALFONSO
ATTACKED
IN PARIS
Dagger Brandished
in Face Of the
Young King.
RevolutiOnist RuSheS at
His Carriage on
the Avenue.
PeO1le in General Cheer the
People in General Cheer the
Spanish Ruler on the
Street.

special Cable 70 The Cali and New York Her
cd. Copyright, 1905 by the New York Her
aid Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Automobiles Go Up in smoke.

BOSTON. May 30.-The Beacon gar
age, an extensive establishment oper-
ated by A. R. Bangs on Brimmer street.
and James Hewitt's carriage manufac-
tory adjoining were damaged to the
extent Of $4,000 to 5000. 900 by fire
to-day. Thirty-five automobiles were
destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

wounded and an oficer and three men
had been killed. the Grozny succeeded
in sinking her opponent with luckily
placed shot and reached Vladivostok
without further adventure at IL O'Clock
this morning.
For the past two days vladivostok
has been buzzing with rumor and ex-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

bears scars of battle. Her mizzenmast
is shot away and one of her smoke
stacks is pierced by cannon ball But
the Grozny, though engaged for several
hours In a running fight at short range
with a long Japanese destroyer. shows
no signs Of the fray. After her COM
mander. Captain Andriffski had been
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
THE THEArERs-

ALCAZAR-@T @Tennessee's PRrdner-~
CALIFORNIA-.-rhe Country Girl"
CENTRAL-''Why He Divorced Her.
CHUTES-VaudevfIle
COLUMBIA-The Duke OF KQlE
crankfe''
GRAND-'-The Holy City" Matinee
MAJESTIC-'sM sMizpahs
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Matinee
TIVOLL-Comic Opera
WEBER'S MUSIC HAIL--Niss
! Frisly From Fresno"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Continued on Page ?. Column =
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Cruiser and a De-
stroyer Put Into
Vladivostok.
Russians Claim They
Saw Two Japanese
Battleships Sink.
Submarine Boats Manned by
American Crews Partici-
pate in Battle.

According to the latest reports
from Vice Admiral Togo to his
Government, the Russian ships
sunk or captured now number
twenty-five, while full particulars
are not yet in. The admiral says
that none OF his big fighting ships
were seriously damaged.
Vladivostok. reports the arrival
there of the protected cruiser Al
MAJ and the torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Gronzy. The officers Of
the !Almaz say they witnessed the
sinking OF two japanese battle
ships and that two japanese cruis-
ers were listing badly and seemed
about to sink when the fog OBJ
scured their view of the battle.
Evidence accunlulates that
Togo utilized submarine boats in
the battle, and that these vessels
sank several of the Russian iron
clads. An American builder of
submarines says these vessels
were manned by Yankee crews.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-03

We direct attention to the change
in the advertisement of the Mat
thews-Bouknight Co. This is one of
the most enterprising and progressive
firms in LeesVille and perhaps con-
ducts one of the largest mercantile
businesses in Eastern South Caro-
lima. When you want the most
goods for the least money. give them
a call.
An effort is on foot to induce the
Seaboard Railway to stop its south
bound midday train at Cayce as a
flag station. This will enable our
people to make close connection for
Castor, Swansea and points south
and will be quite convenient to our
people.
The special train on which was
the Ogden party of educators, re-
turning from meeting in Columbia
to their homes throughout the coun-
try, ran into a switch engine on the
main track near Greenville, this
State, on April 29sh. Charles NJ.
Cope, fagman on the baggage car,
and three negroe porters were killed
and several of the distinguished
party were badly shaken up, but
fortunately none of them sustained
serious injuries. The train caught
fire and two Pullman cars were con-
sumed.