davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13
WOMAN saAvesr OF ALL.
After Captain Of Boat Became EN
hausied. She steered Craft.

hausled. She steered Craft.
Halifax. ~ s., Feb. 1.-The second
boat from tie wrecked Fuyness Line
steamer Damara reacher port Thurs.
day. II contained Captain Gorst ten
OF the ships crew. and three passen.
gers. one Of the latter was 40.
man. and 20 her presence IN the boat
the men attribute their safety.
Though ~ hours IN the open boat
With the temperature az debiow zero,
and a mighty gale lashlng the sea. the
gallant sailors bent 90 their cars.
while Mrs Prowse, bearing up under
the ordeal with heroic courage.
cheered them az their task
A score of times they were almost
overcome by the cold Waves re-
peatedly dashed over the boat the
water freezing as IL fell and turning
the sailors into statues 81 fee Captain
Gorsl became 90 numbed that the iil-
Ter dropped from hts hand. and Mrs
ProWse seized the line herself ard
guided the boat On lta heartreudlng
progress toward shore.
when near The landing az Pleasant
Point whence the news % their arrig.
a. was telsphoued today the sailors
were go worn ont that thoy could nol
force The boat through the sun and
the men on shore waded and dragged
lln Lnrl Ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13
EMsEzzlrnEsT cHAaogo
Yssus Aisbsmlsn Arsrsss IN Va
dsata. Ca

Veuns Asbs1lsn Afrsrlsa IN va
dssta, Ca
Vafona. ca Fsb ff Morms
aueat d. a igyem.od lad of Msst
comery Ala uas arrested hero thf
afierloon a. q charge ID having ga.
tezEsf $50 from ganlef ia ite fsrmef
ciiT Tbe boz aaa takes ia eaftaf5
AZ te stepped ffau fhe Train AZ fha -
~ or fhe fiuAg.s ~ D lr.rfhm fron
ffem MonfsgnFu be taa as7i Is
hs gotf's aas eia.ms fhnf ~ bat
arce 81 ftr alosg nas atsan fran
him A. Dftsr Aa etgs ~ aaf
aaleef fa zoe railroad aa'fier room
folnr Eare o. a arrhffssea
tsilzEai .ostne bor se1 frestss az
~ GOD EUsametF Hls fefhsr RI
fr.d so ~ usl fHgan nsaYtr
aFrsf % Matfgs
It ratH 20 aei, q ftsf eItg nM
tnfr Etfutg mcmrF as ~
"a sgFtE ftr a'gft b San
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13

Muwalkse Wis., Fe1 40 fa.fo|
maa John Roach o. trusted mempel
of the MlHasaes police. force i9f lA
Years. has beea tffrsfef ~ paisetiff
Pred peck th boIhsf inlay ~ Dnf'
diary Tas policeman catered taf
rraeefy stsn ~ George 70 Aesegman.
vile 81 4ay tuesday H.Eat, anf
wss sasghi ablas eaaa from enc il.l
no.et 49, aa taua4 wife taf ee4e3
etasrsn nsut % Wauaa af.H9e Iaf
49,. rrseus ~ sHtag fae #ct
~. 80 hfes hnar 40 $40 p bafs
fsf ~ fte ROBBERY Hmea eerff.
! ss1 Is itt Ceaifai e'ee t't
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13
TO Give CHINA MONEY aAck.
Refund Uncle SANS Pars IN Putting
Down nossra unrl.lnn.

Refund Uncle SANS Part IN Putting
Down Boxers Uprising.
Washington. D. c.. Feb. ii.--secre
tary Hay With the prealdents APPROX
al, has practically decided that the
s22.000000 which China paid 10 this
country for The expense il was put %
Ia aiding in the suppression Of the
Boxer uprising, viii be returned 10
China after che war Mr. Hay fears
that n returned before tho end OF che
war Il might produce iealOnsy amons
the neutral powers. which might az
feet bis plan Zoe the preservation Of
China.
This governments total award Ia ths
settlement Of the Boxer trouble waa
t2flo5o.000, Of which 5000. 900 was fof
the payment % claims Of citizens end
misslonary societies snd moot OF thd
latter has been paid out
MI Hay believes that the money
can be returned 20 China without e
special act of congress, end b. conaii
ef1 thar this country q nj, honestly
entitled 20 q. becsuEe q vas spent ls
protecting Americas citizens ana theft
rights from AZ upfifng for which Cbt
GA waa not p9uIhie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13

Hrnlegtam Aa Feb li Hr
misEbsm D. tlab.ef t9 fsasv aro
eonaas'cafioa sire Aiiaais ihis nora
nc far esiT fea miegfes tle wlre
fesis fsEf8 Aa srmI ~ rnemea
are a. noe iaatsHtes 81 zee at
roads i1 f6h rle.afy taga tetr
tlsrfst ffea ~ fgaess nla erals 49,
fes 3 seueetat asae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13

aNNfHFih GOWN NflbAaA new ifiAlt
Wasbiag'Ds Feh a. Justice iiar
Ian has dcaled ihc application f0r o
BFIt ~ error in the McCgs case
Edaar8 NeCua and Mm. Rhodes
brother aHt slater Of , Samuel Mecse.
aHd ihe afier faHahicf. nuby. visited
tbf governor 81 Virginia fo1ay b1t
lhe result b ngi aan8inead 70 "a
not thought fbe executive aiif inter
fefe
hecuea attorney o. waiting Coz tat
report 81 three physicians. Atom
AeraaefIa WashlhEtoa esd t1er
lehtbarE 20 eHaniHe Mccle, AZ fo ssn
~ ~ meg fomu ibe report thsf
De- "a .essne tboy ALL apply 90 tae
rgFeuof i9f a reslVe Troy hage q
srou record from q Hestfu tiats b5s
p.fsi al o. lhc Insanity an1 fftafnegt
~ ihe iathef ahl gas3notbsf ~ See
Csc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13

been returned were denied by Justice
Caron. After long legal conuover
sy, Gaynor and Greene obtained their
liberty within the limits OF the prov.
ince Of Quebec. The United States
government then appealed to the prlvy
council Of England, the highest eour,
in that country
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13
TROOPS 70 EsooaT rELTNER.
When Hs Goes to arsahhl., County 70
Give Hls Testimony.

When ~ Goes % afeahhltt County %
Give Hls Testimony
Lexington. KY. Feb ii.-Attoraey
D. n JOuelt representing Mrs Ar
brella Marcum Ia her damage cut
against che lIafgla family and others
has stated that Governor neckham
would be- asked tor a battalion of sol
dlora 10 escort Nose Foltner to Jack
son on tho 20ih OF This month az which
Fine be- Is to appear before ihe circuit
court % answer 90 the indictment fof
killing Jesse Fields e Is said that
Feltnor Is Ia constant fear % bodily
harm, and refuses 10 slt near a VIA
dow ia the houses OF ST. Pigg who're
he Is Kept under surveillance Aftai
glying hls dispositions. Folinor said
4 have told che truth but I knoa
1 vii be- shot for o. { am going q
bo killed and mark what { tell YOU"
ll was inside known today that ths
letter shicb Lewis Hayes slipped iatd
his pocket told hlm % edo the right
ihIuR. and stated that be would be
protected q also said lhal ~ De- made
any dep0sl'Ionb De- could not only
have 20 stand trlai f0r killing FIsldA
bot f0f killing Tom Frazier and f0t
robb'ng ths malls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13

SO, Petersburg, Feb, 1.-THE entire
force OF the putlloi and Franee.Rus,
sian Iron Works struck today becauad
they were unable 10 agree with thu
management on an eighthour day.
Twelve thousand men aro 0ut oa
strike. Several other factories have
Increased the wages OF The men to try
aud prevent them from quitting work,
bat their action has been condemned
by che other concerns
The strikers bogau paradiRg che
streets In an attempt 10 induce other
men employed 90 Quit work hut thd
troops impeded their progress and
dnally Dispersed thom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13

an extradltion offense and Is remand.
Cd for the express purpose OF AFFORD
ing the prosecution an opportunity Ok
bringing forward evidence whereby
the accusation IS TO be supported II Ia
such case upon a writ Of habeas cor
pus a learned judge treats a remand
warrant as a nullltly and proceeds 20
adjudlcate the case as though the
whole evidence was before him. u
would parayze the administration OF
Justice and render 50 impossible for
proceedings in extradItion 70 be ef'
fective."
The decision simply reverscs JUS
tice Caron's judgments and leaves
Greene and Gaynor under remand as
before Justice Caron interviewed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13
History Of the Case.

John F. Gaynor and BENJAMIN p.
Greene. we're indicted IN Savannah.
Ca. Dec. s. 1899 charged with embeE
element and defraudlng the United
States government together with Cap
tain Oberlin n. Carter 10 the per
Torrance OF government contracts for
the improvement Of the Savannah riv
en- and other river and hs-b0r work
In that district. no Illicit produ being
estimated AZ S200oo0o
Gaynor and Greene uefc arrested 30
New York. They contested eH'radf
tlou 10 Georgia ana when The United
states commlssioner decided thai theJ
must 90 10 that state ani plead 20 thf
indictments they ned 20 Caaada. They
had been az liberty on $4,000 bah
each. and this was forfeited Efforts
% exiradlte Caynor and Greene FROM
Mouueal were progrCf.ug farofa5'1
and the cxtraditi1l commission Haf
tlftng ir Montreal when GayuJr ed
Greene vert 90 QlchCc A qltfnon
arse a. b. whether tLey co1i1 D.
brought back ana detectives kiinapee
thsm ard took fhem io Molueal
Thsrs was big legal fEst over tAf
1cuon ard a Q1ebse ia1gs Issued o
wit 81 tabeas corbas uh.ca am
served CT ere ia'i al Mo-trtaI EDO e.
Tarrf LIS fte rrersrr rErI rufM
catioa tq fhs srfrattloa rr.t-lai aat
perultfe1 ttru e. o. rrTtel hsca M
custe ra u g11st t.e uFt ei
hstttS etrB rrtg Rtict ftI -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13
Prevent Triuble,

Iodg, Feb 1.-THE strikers ara
again gathering about the mills today,
threatening destruction. More troopt
have arrived aud bluodshed Is expect
cd hourly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13

Confessed 70 Crime nsfore Ne Ascend
80 20 the 0caneld.
Charlottesville, Va Fob I'LL
samuel Mcc1te. former mayor of lhe
city OF Charlottesville, was hangcd
today foF lhe murder N bic wiio.
Mccue csnie 40 % numbering hll
wife before ascending fhe scsgold. aay.
ing that Gee was lmpc'.ed TO commit
che cgine by an eyil genius. over which
DO bad 90 control
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-13
over ONE HUNDRED
STRIKERS ARE KILLED
Disturbances In Russia Are
Renewed With Vigcr.
eTRIKERs ooNaREaArINo AaAIN

Twelve Thousand Men strike at Bls
Iron Works In ST. Pstsrsbura--sev
sral FaetocIss Increased Wages "a
Prevent Triubls,
Warsaw FEB, Hover 100 strikers
were Killed OF wounded In front OF
the big lrca works last night at Sos
noglce,
The strikers had attempted to put
out the fires Ia the furnace when the
troops fred several shots,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
1RE CAMPAIGN FOR 1910

A spontaneous and simultaneous cam
paign for increasing the population of
Kansas City, Des Moines, st. Paul and
Omaha has recently been inaugurated
by the proprietOrs of the Omaha Even
ing News, who also publish newspapers
in the three other cities named. Kansas
City is promised 100000 population by
1910 if its people will patronize home
industry, St Paul 250,OOO, Omaha 20O,-
600 and Des Moines 100000 population,
providing they patronize home industry.
While the prospectus may have more
or less of a rainbow hue, and while it
is by no means novel, it merits popular
support.
Years before either of the Kellogg
publications had been dreamed of The
Bee carried on a campaign of home in
dustry in Omaha and it has kept precept
in line with example by practicing ut
every stage what it preached in behalf
Of home industry. In every instance
where it has been possible to purchase
Omaha-made machinery and building
materials and Omaha-made fabrics, The
Bee has given preference TO Omaha over
outside competitors, even when the
preference was given at an extra ex-
pense.
1t goes without saying that If Omaha
bankers, merchants, manufacturers and
wage workers would discriminate i'll
favor of Omaha-made wares they could
add hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually to the earnings of Omaha man
ufacturing concerns and swell the vol
ume of Omaha's wholesale and retail
trade correspondingly.
Whether Greater Kansas City can
make 100000 population leap within
the next five years is decidedly prob
lematic. But Greater Omaha surely
ought to be able to pass the 100000
population mark by 1910 with moderate
strenuosity.
All the elements that contribute
toward the rapid and substantial growth
of city are now propitbus. The es-
tablshment Of the milling industry; the
SISCllOu VI ldlSt gram tleNdlOIS anu llc
extension of the distribution facilities
now in progress assure a very material
| Increase in Omaha's commerce as well
as in its population The prosperity of
Nebraska and the region commercially
tributary to Omaha, and especially the
rapid settlement of every section Of that
region, all tend toward strengthening
, confidence in Omaha's progress in the
immediate future.
All that has been lacking heretofore,
and Is still lacking to a degree, is for
every man and woman in Omaha to
exert all their influence and energy to
make Omaha more attractive not only to
investors, but to people who want
homes-in other words, TO give Omaha a
boost every time there is chance for SC
doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
Personal NOTES.

John Writ Randall Of Annapolis. Md
who is A descendant Of William Writ has
In his possession the original letter Of
Thomas jefferson Offering Writ the presi-
dency of the University of Virginia
A batch Of Yale students and a profess
sor have been studying sociology" In New
York In the Tenderloiu. II these are the
same men who are in New York after A
foot ball victory they know the ground
we'll
1t is said that the board Of trustees OF
the jamestown exposition will offer tho
presidency of the exposition, recently held
by the late General Fitzhugh Lee, 20
former Governor Charles Z. O'Farrall OF
Virginia.
II. 3. Blackwell, the venerable reformer
and publicist, has just celebrated his
eightieth birthday in Boston. He was a
potent factor in the free soil movemen,
and married Lucy Stone a leader in the
woman suffrage movement, in 1885. He has
been a persistent advocate of suffrage for
women.
The late Jules Verne relied chiefly on his
reading and his Imagination for the mater
ial for his stories To prepare himself for
his Five Weeks in a Balloon" he made
a single ascent, lasting an hour. He wrote
glowing descriptions OF India and other
remote countries. though his travels never
took him beyond the Mediterranean re-
gions
David Ioffat of Denver is the wealthies.
man in Colorado, which outranks all other
states in per capita wealth. Colorado has
the further advantage that most of its
vast fortunes were made within it's boun-
daries, not alone in mining but in the
cattle industry, in realty, speculation in
fruit, sugar beet culture, potato farming
and in manufacturing and other mercan-
tile pursuits. There are los resident mil
lionaires in Colorado. their total wealth
being about $260,OOOOO0.
big Bill" Devery, formerly chief OF
police in New York. thus delivers himself
regarding auto speeders: Them people
that's got enough dough to own autos don I
care no more for a fine than they do for a
spot of gasoline on their pants. This thing
of finin' men that have fun maxim people
do kangaroo jumps on street crossings is a
comedy. For them, jail. II these swift
boys was to stack up against that grub on
the island for few days they'd put drags
on their machines in the city streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
THE BoBEN-LOOMIs MATTER.

Among the matters to which the pres
ident will be called upon to give early
attention after his arrival at Washing
ton is that of the charges publicly made
by Minister Bowen against Assistant
Secretary Loomis. The latter asked for
a thorough investigation and Mr.. Bowen,
minister to Venezuela, was called to
Washington in order to personally pre-
sent the charges and whatever evidence
he has to support them. These are Of
a rather grave nature and if sustained
will compel the retirement of Mr.
Loomis from the public service. If they
are not shown to be well founded Mr..
Bowen must step out of the diplomatic
service, with the certainty of not being
permitted to return to it during the pres
ent administration.
The most serious of the charges
against Loomis is that of receiving,
while minister to Venezuela, money from
an asphalt company which was In the
nature of a bribe. He has very ex-
plicitly denied this and 1t has been said
tnot MS statement was accepted as sat
isfactory by the president and secretary
of state, but Mr.. Bowen is to be heard
regarding It, The suggestion has been
made that perhaps Bowen was misled
by the Venezuelan authorities, particu-
| larly President Castro, by whom he is
very much disllked and who has wanted
him recalled, though not disposed to
take any official steps to bring this about
1t appears, however, that in an insidious
way the Venezuelan president has been
working to discredit at Washington the
American minister. At all events the
Bowen-LOomis matter manifestly calls
for careful investigation and it is not
to be doubted this will be made by the
president.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
GROVE.

Chicago 1nter-Ocean; All of the sur
rounding circumstances seem to indicate
that Pat Grove is determined to stand
pat.
Chicago Tribune: The next time Pat
Grove walks into a newspaper once and
announces himself there should be an at
tempt to keep him engaged in conversation
until the officers arrive
Boston Globe. Pat Grove gave himself
up in omaha last week. evidently feeling
that chance of jail was preferable to OBJ
livion. People had nearly forgotten him
Having recalled himself to their minds
he vanished again.
Chicago Chronicle: As Pat Grove has
failed to make satisfactory arrangements
for immunity, we may now expect him. to
resume that interesting exhibition OF ubi-
guilty with which ne entertained the police
for six months after his kidnapping eX-
ploit A man who can register at hotels
in Minneapolis. Pittsburg, San Francisco
and New Orleans on the same day GER
tainly possesses powers of elusivencss that
should be OF value to him Mr.. Grove
might do something in business way with
Admiral Rejestvensky, for instance
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
No cnNpRnMTSE.

II is evident from the latest utterances
of President Roosevelt that there ,Sil be
no compromise on the part of = adj
ministration in regard to railroad legis-
lation. He has stated in an unmistaka-
BILE way that there has been no change
In his conviction regarding the necessity
for governmental regulation of railway
rates and that no legislation will be ac-
ceptable to him that does not provide for
this. That his cabinet, with perhaps a
single exception, is in agreement with
him is indicated in the speech of Sec
retary Taft at the dinner to the dele
gates to the International Railway con-
gress.
The secretary of war, who is of course
entirely familiar with the views of the
president. declared that railway rate leg
islation must come. 1t seems very evil
dent from what Mr. Roosevelt has said
since leaving his hunting trip that the
speech made some days ago by Secretary
Morton misrepresented the presidents
position, in so far as it suggested some
sort of compromise. The suggestion Of
the secretary of the navy was that If
certain specified abuses were corrected
the rate question would adjust itself.
That utterance, IL appears, was taken far
too seriously as an assumed statement
of Mr.. RoOsevelt's position. 1t only
partly. and not i'm the most important
respect, represented the presidents atti-
tude AS matter of fact its tendency
was to place him in a false light in re-
gard to n most vital phase Of the ques-
ton of railway legislation and it is most
gratifying to find that Mr.. Roosevelt
has taken the earliest opportunity to
reassure the public that he is as fully
and firmly convinced today as when he
wrote his last annual message of the
necessity of such legislation as he then
recommended
The latest declaration of Mr.. Roosevelt
is a renewal of the challenge, in behalf
of the people, to the railroads. It says
to the latter in terms not to be msunder
stood that it is the purpose of the ma
tional administration to spare no effort
to protect the interests of the public
against admitted abuses on the part of
the railroads. The railway corporations
are given fair notice that all the influ-
ence of the administration will be ex-
erted in every proper way to secure
legislation which the president believes
to be necessary to the correction Of ex-
istlng evils and abuses detrimental to the
general welfare. A senate committee,
dominated by railroad influence, may
propose a compromise measure designed
to shield the railroads from adequate
governmental regulation-something that
will enable them to continue in large
part the conditions OF which the public
now complains. Nothing of this kind
will be acceptable to President Roose-
welt. He wants no legislation that would
operate to the injury of the railroads,
but only that which will be fair and
Just alike to the corporations and to the
public.
In this the president has the nearly
unanimous support of popular senti-
ment, which means ultimate victory
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
RATES BY PANAMA.

What was said by President Roose-
welt at Denver in reference to the Pan
anna canal appears to justify the infer
ence that he will approve the policy
proposed by Secretary Taft in regard to
transportation rates by the isthmian rail
road, rather than that of Mr.. Shonts of
the Panama commission. 1t will be re-
membered that the latter declared in
favor of continuing the present rates.
Notwithstanding the admitted fact that
they interfere with trade between this
country and the southern countries in
the Pacific, while the secretary of war
favors modification of rates, making
them such as will pay fair return TO
the government on its investment in the
railroad This might affect to n slight
extent our transcontinental lines and II
is needless to say that they are opposed
to the Taft proposition.
The president said he thought when
the canal comes into operation il will
have very important regulatory effect
In connection with the transcontinentaI
commerce Of the railroads and that they
will have TO revise their way of looking
at the interests OF certain inland cities
IL win he for the president to determine
whether the policy advocated by Secre.
tary Taft in regard TO the Panama rail.
road or that proposed by Mr.. Shonts
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
state Liquor Monopoly,

New York Independent.
Liquor selling is a monopoly of the state
in South Carolina Anybody can get whisky
who wants It, The state supplies dis
pensaries anywhere, and they are freely
patronized When the system was started
it was said It would be a temperance
measure to limit sales But the sales,
which began with two or three hundred
thousand dollars, have grown to 1894, IS5
last year, and a net profit to the state OF
S6O3, ,99s of which sum 1904, 1889 was paid over
to the school fund. Public vice was found
easy and profitable way to support
public education. The more liquor sold the
more money for the schools, etc; that
he is the best agent who develops the most
trade. 1t is q bad business. but the Board
of Control report themselves very much
gratlfied to report that the business of the
dispensary has been conducted with har-
mony and success in all its departments" :"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11

Chicago Chronicle.
Opinions may differ as to the advisability
of electing judges by popular vote or hav-
ing them appointed by the executive, but
few people hereabouts would favor the
plan of electing them by the legislature,
which is the system in force in Rhode
Island. 1t has been the pleasant custom of
the legislature to elect all the judges, high
and low. from among its own members.
That public opinion has been effective in
bringing about a change in this custom
during the present session is one of the
encouraging signs of the political times.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-11
STANDING IDLE.

w T. hampton in New York Sun.
What's the good of standing idle
When the world is fun of men
Who are striving with the ledger,
With the hammer and the pen,
Who are doing deeds of valor
In the limitless eXpanse
or endeavor. with a purpose
That must nullify all chance?
What's the good OF standing idle
When so many may be found
Ever active in the efforts
That will bring success around;
Who, with heads and hands united
In a common purpose, sweep
All the best results of labor
In a glittering glory heap?
What's the good of standing idle
When we know so many who
Are so everlasting anxious
For the stunts that they can do
Who are ready and impatient
For a chance TO do their best2
What's the good of standing idle?
Let's sit down and take rest
While they do it. See?