davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 131-tt

Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 131-tt
Roanoke School reports very
successful Christmas entertain
| ment.
Miss Annie Laura Hicks is
entertaining her friend. Miss
Laura Davenport of Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. Gasque and son.
Edwin, -of San Antonio, Fla, are
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. A. Kratz, of the L. F.
Thompson Hardware Co., is con-
fined to his home with illness.
M. Hogle returned to Triton
Tuesday after spending few
days with his family in this city.
Misses Minnie and Agnes
Akin, of Brunswick, were atten-
dants at the Garbutt Ware wedd-
ing last night.
Mr.. J. C. Haynes, assistant
cashier of the first National bank
accompanied by his wife, spent
Sunday in Waycross.
T. r. Jones, whose headquar-
ters are at Richmond, Va, is
spending the holidays with his
family on Oconee street.
Mrs. R. J. aMahoney is quite i'll
at her home at 5l3 Central Avenue
and Mr.. Mahoney would appre.
ciate neigh borly kindness.
R. J. Majors arrived here last
week to spend Christmas with
his wife and daughter who have
rooms in the residence of }. b.
Seanor.
The Misses Emma aud Lille
Hancock, daughters of Mrs. H..
IL. Hancock, took the train for
Garbutts Mill yesterday to at
tend the wedding of DR.. Ware
and Miss Greta Garbutt.
| DR.. E. A. Russell is at Rus-
sell is at Russell's Jewellery
Store, with an up to date line OF
spectacles, call and have your
eys examined. Examination
| free. E. A, Russell.
Mrs. J. H. Powell, followed the
old english custom Of sending
. we'll filled Christmas ba skets tc
, her friends. The dainty arrang-
ements of the fruit covered with
7 holly was suggestive of the day
Carpets that are made or
= honor, that are artistic in de-
= sign with rich color effects, are
t the only carpets that thinking
/. person could buy, Peterson's
] lSuperlative carpets embody al
/. these essential points. DO no1
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
s has gone to John
essee.

essee.
flor sale at
! WH1TcHARD's.
2ickens is visiting
townsville.
May Green, of
be guest of Mrs.
aaple, Of the Va
Entertaining Miss.
DJons. II
rifin will spend a
r daughter, Mrs.
rswick.
l8nell, of Triton,
eas in the city with
=. Martcenes.
home received sad
th of his father
Indiana this week.
the long--sought
Sage Amundsen
circle the north
New York, is
his parents on
and will spend
busy greeting
having returned
kouis, Mo-, on
Russell will he at
Try Store to Jan.
7e him examine
IS he is here.
Position as house
ompanion, or Office
S, Miss ], G
Enterprise Office.
'Brien of Atlanta
. spend the holidays
ife who is visiting
ents Mr.. and Mrs.
says his Christmas
ally bright one be-
he presence of his
J. Mary Gray, of AL
apauied by her son,
ave DR.. E. A. Rus
your eyes, he will
whether you should
J or not.
e. A. Russell,
.Jeweler.
g. K. Farmer did {
then he treated the
sSsoloyes to two
6ve crates Of
lends of candy
es offered b.
were awnr
r. M. Bret
r for the A
No. so whicl
si1verware
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
SUNDAY WITH THE CREWS.
Yale Men Enjoy Outing on Morton N
 Plants Venetian.

Yale Crew Quarters, Galese Ferry, June 25.-The oarsmen of Yale's var sity boat enjoyed a trip on the sound to-day in Commodore Morton F. Plants yacht the Venetian. The varsity sub stitutes also accompanied the crew.
 Closely following the varsity men, the freshman crew and substitutes went out on a yacht belonging to one of their classmates Both crews re- turned for luncheon, and in the aft ernoon the freshmen went out again
 On account of the placing of Ortmeyer at No. 2 the varsity men will be oblig- ed to undergo little more work than if Daly filled the seat, and it is ex- pected that the crew will be sent oven the river for a sharp three miles to- morrow morning. s'-
 Several alumni visited the Yale quar- ters to-day and will remain over for the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
FAIR TREATMENT TO BE
 GIVEN VISITING CHINESE
PRESIDENT ISSUES SPECIFIC
 ORDERS ON THE SUBJECT.

Tells Diplomatic and Consular Repre-
 sentatiyes of the United States In
 China That They Must Look Closely to the Performance of Their Duties
 in Providing Proper Certificates for
 Exempt Classes-Hope That Boycott
 of American Goods VIII be Avoided.
 Washington, June 25.-By direction of President Roosevelt. action has been
 taken by the administration which will
 not only facilitate the landing in this
 country of Chinese of the exempt classes, but also will eliminate from the immigration bureau such admins trative features as have been the sub ject of criticism of Chinese. It is the declarated intention of the president to see that Chinese merchants, travel CTS students and others of the exempt
 classes shall have the same courtesy shown them by officers of the immi- grafton bureau as is accorded to citf-
 zens of the most favored nation.
 Representations have been made to the president that, in view of alleged harsh treatment to many Chinese
 seeking aslanding in the United States, the. commercial guilds of China have determined to institute a boycott on
 American manufactures. The repre- sentations, backed by the authority of the American Asiatic society and com rnercial bodies throughout the country, induced the president to make an in-
 vestigation of the situation with view l to remedying the evils complained of, of they were found to exist. The sub iect was discussed thoroughly by the cabinet, and the president took 1t up personally with Secretary Metcalf of the department of commerce and labor, who has supervision of the immigra- l ton bureau. %@
 t> Asa result of the inquiry orders have
 1een issued to the diplomatic and con-
 sular representatives of the United 1 States in China by the president him. self that they must look closely to the I performance of their dutiss under the
 exclusion law, and see to it that mem-
 bers of the exempt classes coming to l this country are provided with proper certificates. These certificates will be accepted at any port of the United
 States, ndwill guarantee the bearer
 against any harsh or discourteous treatment. Such treatment, indeed, will be the cause of the instant dis
 missal of the offending official, whoever he may be.
 In addition to the presidents orders, l Secretary Metealf has issued instruc-
 tions to the immigration officers which, I it is believed, will remedy the difficulty heretofore complained of by the Chinese government and individuals. It is an- l ticipated that the prompt action taken 1 by this government to meet the ob- l jections made by the Chinese will elim- I mate the possibility of serious trade difficulties between China and the
 manufacturers of this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
hicting Heavy Loss.

i St. Petersburg, June 26-12:5t a. m.- Negotiations for the peace conference have taken an important step forward, proposition for the date of the meet ing of the plenipotentiaries at Wash ington having been submitted to Russia and being now under consideration. The exact date proposed has not been ascer- tained, but there is reason to suppose that it is some time during the first week or ten days of August, which is about the earliest period in which the Japanese representatives can be ex- pected to reach Washington allowing reasonable time for the acceptance of the proposal and the interchange of tlie nominations of plenipotentiaries.
 1 The emperor's answer is not expected for a day or two, as the diplomatic
 mills of Russia grind slowly and the foreign office, as one of the secretaries put it, "is not used to American hust- ling methods" but it is thought that ] the date will be satisfactory, as it will give ample time for M. Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador at Paris, or other ! Russian negotiations. to reach Washing ton, and as there will be little prelimi- nary work for. them to do until the Japanese terms are submitted.
 l Whether the proposal regarding the date originated at Tokio or at Wash lington cannot be learned, but the fact that the negotiations were conducted i through Ambassador Meyer may indi- cate that President Roosevelt has per- haps again stepped to the fore and sug-
 gested to the two powers, neither of whom would be willing to take the ini- 1 tiative, suitable date.
 1 Ambassador Meyer is still exchanging communications with Foreign Minister ELamsdorff by letter, the minister being confined to his apartments In the min
 istry; but in his latest note written by
 his own hand, Count Lamsdorff ex-
 pressed the hope that he would have sufficiently recovered to permit of per isonal exchange of views to-day. The
 minister's indisposition also prevented
 him from receiving the German, French
 and other ambassadors during the last ,. few days. s< 4 M. Neratoff, under minister of foreign affairs and the spokesman of the for teign office, in an interview in the Ga-
 zeta, declares an arrnistice pending the meeting of the plenipotentiaries is irl- probable, and he comments on the pos- lsibility of a battle taking place before a conference is held. @ k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
shipping News.

Hamburg, June 24.-Arrived: Stean- CT Moltke. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Cherbourg, June 24.- g p. m.-Ar- rived: steamer Frederick der Crosse, New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen, (and Droceeded).
 Liverpool June 24.--Arrived: Steam- CTS Lucania, New York via Queenstown.
 Queenstown, June 25.--3:S 30 P. m l--Ar-H rived: Steamer Cedric, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Southampton, June 25.--11:50 a. nl.- Arrived: Steamer St. Louis, New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Neville, June 25.--Arrived: Steamer Columbia, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 Boulogne, June 24.--Sailed: Steam CT Statendam (from Rotterdam) New York.
 Southampton, June 25.-11 D. m.- Sailed: Steamer Barbarossa, (from Bremen) New York
 Queenstown, June 25-9:45 a. m.-. Sailed: Steamer Umbria (from Ljyeg~ pooD New York. ''' z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
KEEL RACES.
Emperor Williams Meteor III. Defeated
 by tIle Hamburg.

 by the Hamburg.
 Imperial Yacht Club, Kiel, Prussia, June 25.-The German yacht Hamburg to-day beat Emperor Williams Meteor III. over d thirty three-knot course by nearly six minutes. The time of the Meteor was hours, 27 minutes, s35 sec. onds, and that of the Hamburg 3 hours, 21 minutes, AT seconds Emperor Will liam, with a large party, was on board Ithe Meteor III. l Prince Henry of Prussia, sailing the Orion, beat Henry s. Rednend's Ailsa. The time was: Orion, hours, 34 mir- iutes, AT seconds; Ailsa, 3 hours, S6 min. Iutes, A seconds. l Among the small raters Robert w. Goelet's Swanagan came in first, being eleven seconds ahead of the Capri in a spirited finish.
 c. w. Watjen's American built yawl Navahoe won over the Comet easily. The time was: Navahoe, hours, 27 minutes; Comet, 8 hours, 55 minutes, 29 seconds.
 Emperor William conducted services on board the imperial yacht Hohenzol-5I Tern at g o'clock this morning, Charle- 1nagne Tower, the American ambassa- dor to Germany, attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
GERMANY,s REPLY.
Speculation in Paris Regarding Its -t---l-- Probable Pgarnort.

Paris, June 25. Speculation is rife regarding the probable purport of Ger many's reply to the French note con- corning the proposed international conference over Moroccan affairs, which reply has not yet been received. The statement that Germany would refrain from replying before further verbal, ex- plantations took place between Premier Rouvier and Prince Radolin, the Ger man ambassador, is not regarded seri- ously in well informed circles where it is thought probable that an interview will not take place before Wednesday, when the reply from Berlin may reach Paris, but the officials are wihtuot def- mite information on this point
 It is alleged that the contents of the reply were given out to-day in which Germany requests a clearer statement of the French programme for Moroccan reforms. suggesting that each subject be discussed separately in accordance with the tetrms of the Madrid conven- ton, the two points principally referred to being coast trading and frontiers, and that should France accept Ger many would abandon the idea of the conference. This, however, is regarded as a surnaise. 7
 Meanwhile public anxiety relative to eventualities, though somewhat abated is still intense. The press continues to advise patience and confidence in the efforts of the French government to arrive at a pacific settlement.
 It is pointed out that the negotiations have heretofore been conducted in a spirit of courtesy and that appearances show that everything is, being done by both sides to reach an amicable ar rangement j.~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
SOLUTION OF RACE PROBLEM.
Negro Author Believes t VIII Come
 About Through Inter-MarrIage.

About Through Inter-sIarriage.
 Boston, June 25.-Amalgamation of the white and colored race through in termarriage as a solution of the race problem was advanced to-day by Charles w. Chestnut, a well known negro author of Cleveland, O., in an address before the Boston Literary and Historical association. MT. Chestnut, who is here to attend his sons gradua- ton from Harvard college, spoke on Race Prejudice, It's Causes and Cure" :" After discussing the differences be- tween the two races, the speaker said:
 t4Fhe most difficult of the differences which hold us apart from our fellow citizens is the difference in color. Should this difference disappear en- tirely prejudice and the race problem would cease to exist. not only be- lieve the mixture of races will in time be an accomplished fact, but that it will be a good thing for all concern ed. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
JAPs TAKE OFFENSIVE.
Dislodge Russians and Intercepting Their Retreat Inflict Heavy Losses.

Tokio. June 25.-3 p. m.-The follow ing dispatch has been received from Japanese army headquarters in Man- churia: rs< gs aSa
 ''The enemy holding the northwest eminence of Manchenzou was attacked and dislodged on the afternoon of June 22, but portion of the enemy holding the hills to the west offered stubborn resistance and the hills were finally talk en by assault. Another force of the enemy holding the hills due north was attacked from the front and we siinul- taneously resorted to turning move- ment from the northeast, intercepting his retreat and causing him heavy loss. The enemy in confusion hoisted the Red Cross flag, but this did not stop our firing and he fled north in disorder. His strength in cavalry and infantry was some 5000 men and several guns. Fifty corpses were left on the field. The enemy's loss was fully 200. Our loss was insignificant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
STREAMS OF IMMIGRANTS.
More Than 72,oOo Land at Ellis Island
 Since June I.

New York, June 25.- Streams of inn migrants continue to pour into New York through Ellis Island, breaking all previous records More than 72,O0O i'm migrants have landed at Ellis Island since June i, and the official estimate lup to the end of the month is S4,OS5, as against 51,731 in June of last year. an even larger proportionate increase than in May, this year, being 94,712, as against 7O,417 in May, 1904. The high water mark in immigration is usually Ireached in May. s, s} The census office approximates the total immigration for this fiscal year at 1,061, ,659, which indicates a record breaker, the high-water mark being S57, ,046 for the year ending June 30, 1903.
 For the fiscal year of 1904 the figures
 were 812,S70. ......s s5g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
LoDz SITUATION 0UIETER.
Most Serious Phase of Fighting Seems
 to he Over.


 to be Over
 Lodz. Russian Poland, June 25.--The most serious phase of the fighting be- tween the militia and strikers is at an end but there are still isolated attempts in the suburbs. At Baluty this morn ing Cossacks attacked a Jewish family of five persons who were driving in a cab to the railway station and shot and killed all, including the cabman. At Pabanice, near Lodz, workmen at tackled two policemen and shot and kill I ed one and wounded the other.
 There is a general exodus from Lodz. Twelve thousand persons have already left and all trains are crowded. During the disturbances thirty-five government liquor stores were destroy ed by the mobs which appropriated all the cash and stamps found n the prem ises, which they added to the funds of 1 the socialist party. The workmen in all the factories will strike tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
HARVARD,s HARD WORK OYER
Feeling of Confidence in Two Minor
 Reces--Hope to Win Varsity.

z 28 T-- . stf Feeling of Confidence in Two MinoI
 Reces-Hope to Win varsity.
 Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, Juns 25.-All hard work for the Harvard oarsanen is at an end until the day of the races with Yale on Thursday, ac- cording to statement of Coach Jamea Wray today, he feeling confident that the men have been developed in their work as fully as can be, and brought up to the best possible physical con- dition, From now on the crews will be exercised lightly in short, easy paddles twice a day. The oarsmen themselves are in a very confident mood, feeling certain that they will win the freshman and varsity four cared events, and compel Yale to ex- ert herself to carry off the honors of the varsity eight race, the real crown ing glory of the regatta. The Harvard men believe that the loss of Daly irs the Yale varsity eight means not only weakening of that crew but of the foar-oared crew, which promised to ba such a formidable contestant with Harvard As for the freshman race the Harvard men believe 1t will be very close, with victory for the boat which has the greatest endurance, and this quality Coach Wray believes. his fresh- men have.
 This morning the varsity men di-s vided, some going to divine service at Gales Ferry, and the others to Nor wich on the launch John Harvard. In the afternoon all the squads went for a sail on the sound on the yacht Ems erald, at invitation of MT. Iselin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
SITUATION NO CLEARER.
German Chancellor Receives French
 Ambassador on Moroccan Trouble.

Berlin, June 25.-Chancellor von Buelow received M. Bihourd, the French ambassador to-day.
 The newspapers continue to discuss the situation between France and Ger many with some heat. The North Ger man Gazette declares that ''in Premier Rouvier's note the republic adops no decided standpoint toward a confer ence, and therefore the situation is no clearer"
 An attempt is being made to shift the responsibility for the recent war panic to articles in the British press, and the National Zeitung solemnly re- minds France that Franco-German conflict would not be decided by a Ira falgar but on French or German bat tlefeldS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
JUMPED TO HER DEATH.
Bethel Woman Frightened of Car by
 Explosion Os Torpedo.

A1-pAoSAVh O@ AOApGnps
 Danbury, June 25.-A trolley car in South street running over several tor pedoes placed on the track by boys, caused a panic among several women on the car tonight, and Mrs. Mary Davis, sixty years old, of Bethel jump ed to her death. The car was going at fast rate when the explosions oc- cured, and several passengers think ing that there was an accident jumped. Mrs. Davis skull was fractured and she died in few minutes. Policeman William Baksr was on the car, having been sent from headquarters for the purpose of stopping the practice of the boys, but was unable to make any ar rests. E.
 The case was reported to Coroner Doten tonight, and he, will come here tomorrow morning to hold an in- quest. 4.4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
BRITISH ARMY STORES SCANDAL
Commission Appointed to Inquire Into
 Charges of Corruption.

London, June 25.-The following have been appointed members of a commits sion to inquire into the South African army stores scandal: Justice Farwell, of the high court of justice. chairman; Sir George Dashwood Taubman Goldie, of the privy council; Field Marshal Sir George White. governor of Gibraltar; Sir Francis Mowatt, a member of the senate of the University of London, and Samuel H. Morley, former governor of the Bank of England. gt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
ROGERS OUT OF TROUBLE.
suspension Lifted and Fine Remitted-- May Go to New Bedford,

Bridgeport, June 25.-secretary io'Rourke, of the State league, tonight tsent out notices to all the league man agers announcing the lifting of the sus- pension and remission of the $50 fine against Terry Rogers, late of the New Haven team. Action was taken by President Whitloek upon recommenda- ition of the Springfield, New London,
 Meriden, Holyoke, Norwich and Bridge bort directors, Hartford alone refusing to sanction the move. It is understood that Rogers may go to the New Bed- ford (Mass.) team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Cruiser Runs Down Steamer.

| Ferrol, Spain, June 25.-The British cruiser Carnarvon ran down the North German Lloyd steamer CobIenz in a dense fog at o'clock this morning off Cape Prior Con the northwest coast of Spain, ten miles from FerroD. The Coblenz was badly damaged and sprung aleak. The passengers were transfer red to the cruiser, which lowed the liner here. The injury to the cruiser was trifiing, but the Coblenz will have ito go into drydock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
ooL. oHARLEs 4. JEWELL DEAp.
Brother of Ex-Governor Marshall Jew
 ell Passes Away.

Hartford, June 25.-Colonel Charles
 A. Jewell died here this evening, aged Isixty-fourl years. He was the young est son of Pliny Jewell, ST., the founder Iof the firm of P. Jewell & Sons, and was brother of ex-Governor Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, subsequently, minister to Russia and postmaster-gen
 eral under President Grant. Colonel
 Jewell was adjutant of the Twenty
 second regiment, Connecticut VoIun-
 teers, in the civil war, and was after wards an aide on the staff of his broth
 CT. He was very much interested in Y. M. c. A. work and had been presi- dent of the local association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
German Company Gets Concession.

London, June 26.--The correspondent of the Daily Chronicle at Tangierg says it is reported that the sultan Of Moroc- co has granted a concession for a port at Azerud, at the mouth of the Wadi-el- Kus river, on the Algerian frontier, to a Germany company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Not Daughter of General Bragg.

Mobile, Ala, June 25.-In connection with the death of Mrs. Carrie Bragg lGraver at New York the report that she was the daughter of the late Gen. Ieral Braxton Bragg is denied by a member of the generals family living here, who says General Bragg never had daughter His descendants here know nothing of Mrs. Carrie Bragg
 Grayer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Alexander Better.

New York, June 25.-At the home of his daughter tonight it was announc- ed that James w. Alexander, former president of the Equitable Life Assur- lance society, was getting along nicely. His condition on Saturday night was grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
MARooNED BY FRIENDs.
Young Man swims Mile to Keep His
 Wedding Engagement.

Clayton, N. Y. June 25.--George Cooper of Syracuse, who is to be mar ried tomorrow to Miss Jeanette Will Hams, also of Syracuse, was narooned by joking friends on barren island in the middle of the St. Lawrence river to-day. In order to reach Syracuse in time for the ceremony he swam a mile to Grandstone Island, where he secured a boat and arrived at Clayton in time to catch his train