davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
WILL BE POSTPONED.
Through misunderstanding Elks viii
Not be Instituted Tonight.

NNrough MtsunderStanding clks WIN
Not bs Instituted Tonight.
Through some Misunderstanding be.
tween ths grand lodge officers a. to
whether the 0calA or Lake City Elk
lodRee should pass upon the petition
1og Smarter for Gainesville Lodge No
4e0, the institution OF the lodge, which
vas SEIZED sled to occur tonight, has
bsen postponed for = week
The pstIliou. together with the list
of charter members. was forwarded to
Lake City aud acted upon, and all ar
lFaneemsnts were made for the Lake
sCIlty lodge to institute the lodge here,
+ IA che meantime an objection was
raised BY the OoAlA lodge upon the
grounds that Gainesville was in the
0oala Jurisdiction. This objection WAS
evidently sustained, Gs D. u. + r.
HurbFIdge OF Jacksonville has ordered
the postponemsnt OF the institution
until the matter can be Amicably
eottled
; After registering the objection the
ocAlA lodge withdrew same, but Mr..
Durbridge stated he had no ofiicial in
formation TO that effect, hence he
could not permit the institution until
the mRter was amieably settled be.
sween OcSla and Lake City
Gainesville prospective Elks want
she matter Am,eAbly settled AlSo, but
they would not object TO immediate
action No objection whatever vac
entsrcd 10y the GAINESVILLE people 90
Lake City as has been ,ntimAted, and
Mere are numbers NJ disappointed peo-
Die today on Acrount " the delay
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
EIsndlah SshsrnE

l. often caused By sorvs, ulcers and
cancers. that eat Away yOuT sk,n. wm,
Red I'll o, HAT Roek. Mich. says u
have used Busklen's Arniea Salve Tor
ulcers. sorrs and cancers. IL % the
best healing dressing ! ever found /"
SOothss and heals Gets. barns nnd
sealds. "a Al ali drus SaOros Esana-
ted,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
How to Avoid Appsndieitis.

Most victims Of appendicitis are
those who are habituAlly constipSted
.Otino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver aud bowels. Orino Laxative
Fruit syrup does not nAuSeste OF
grip and 10 mild and pleasant to take
Refuse substitutes ]. W, MeOullom
4 &c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
" the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, for children teething. II
sOOthes the child, soitens the gums
allGys All pain, cures wind collie and ID
the best remedy for diarrhoes. Tweu-
ty-hve cents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
A Touching Story

IL the saving from death " the bahy
girl ~ Geo, 4 tllrr Cumberland
Ne. tie writes AZ the age ~ II
moatAs, our little g,r Ma 10 declining
health, with serious ihr1at trouble
aud two physicians gave her up We
we're almost In despair when ~ ~.
salved 20 try De- Kings NcN p,ssoy
cry Tor consumption, cuus' aud ,,ld.
The fret bottle gave Trh,' alter tAk
ing four bottles che Was currt and .
nov In perfect health" Never fails u
relieve and eurc a sOngh o. cold Al
AL dFaa saoFSs; 300 aud o., SdSrAa'
sd Iraal hp,,la tres,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
HALDEMAN IS IN RACE
THREE C0RNERED SCRAMBLE FOR
 BLACKBURN'S SEAT.
Louisville Members of the Kentucky LeRislature Ask Editor of The
 Times to Contest for the

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2e---The candi- dacy of William F. Haldeman, editor of The Louisville Times. for the seat in the United States Senate now held by Hon. Joe c. S. Blackburn, will be am nounced in a day or two. This after noon Mir. Haldeman received a letter signed by the Democratic State Sena- tors and Representatives. in the district. asking him to make ti.e race and pledg- Ing their support. Mfr. fxaideman's ac- ceptance ef 4khe honor is indicated in a letter which will be made public to- morrow. t8
 The entrance of Mir. Haidenlan gives unusual interest to the contest for Mir. Blackburn's seat which up to this time has been waged between the Senator and Judge Thomas c. Paynter of the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
 Judge Paynter is the administration candidate and It is claimed that he had Mir. BIackmau beaten two to one. Senator Blackburn says there is no doubt of his victory and he asserts that he will go into caucus with more votes actually pledged than Judge Paynter. With the administration and anti-administration candidates supreme Iy confident. the advent of Mfr. Halde- man caused somewhat of a sensation in political circles and many of his friends claimed tonight that should neither Blackburn nor Paynter poll enough votes on the first ballot. Mir. Haldeman's chances will be greatly in- creased.
 Mir. HaIdoman has never held any public office. but has been active in Kentucky politics since the close of the Civil War. He served throughout the war in the Confederate army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Nov. 2O.-For Alabama Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, light to fresh northeast winds.

Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, presided at the evening session.
 Grosscup and Brewer Speak.
 Judge P. A. Grosscup of tho United States Circuit Court of Chicago con tributed the first paper. on the Popular Conscience"
 Justice David R. Brewer of the United States Supreme Court read a pa per on Law and Justice. He said:
 Denominations do exist will exist and ought to exist. The denominations work for the different needs of the souls of men. but they are alike In the life of God.
 T look and hope for federation closer than that adopted by tho con- ference. Very likely it were better to take short step forward than to risk failure by going too far. The man who cannot work with Edward Everett Hale and Cardinal Gibbons has no clear con- ception of the goodness of God. I say that if all cannot admit the Divinity of Christ. they are yet all followers of leadership.
 The strength of our country comes from the step of the union and the strength of the union from the strength of the State. So a federation of the churches in no way interfering with the unit of action will result in a strong union"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
APPLICATION OF SALVE
THOMPsON,s EXPLANATION OF IN-
 sURANCE LETTER.
AmbaasaSior to Brazil Says He Knows of No Charges Against Him, Hut Admits Defending
 New York Life.

New York. Nov. 20-David E. Thomp- son, American Ambassador to Brazil and Judge Penheld, solicitor Of the State Department, arrived here today on the stamship Tennyson. MT. Thomp- son was asked by the Associated Press what significance there was in his re- turn to this country at this time. He replied that there was no significance whatever in his return and continued:
 "I have been away somewhat more than a year now, and have come home on leave to look after my personal af- fairs"
 MT. Thompson was asked if he re- turned to answer any charges brought against him and as he strengthened up suddenly. he asked:
 Charges for what? Why it's absurd. know of no charges"
 Mir. Thompson was shown copy Of a letter he is reported to have issued to poIicyhoIders of the New York Life Insurance Company in Brazil. He read It over and said:
 Yes; did write this letter and see no harm in it. The situation is just this: These policyholders of the New York Life, and there are a good many of them, were stirred up by re- ports that reached that country. They came to me clamorins and they wrote to me asking me if I could not do some thing to allay their fears, Now. know and everybody else knows. that any policyholder Is perfectly safe.
 T do not say that there has been no wrong done. but I was the American representative and this clamor was against an American enterprise and think and felt then that it was my duty to salve the feelings of these policyholders. You cannot put this too strong for me. have received no communication of criticism from the State Department on the matter and do not see anything to criticize"
 Judge Benfield, who came on the same ship with Mir. Thompson returns from q mission to the South American coun- tries on the Atlantic coast where he went to investigate trade conditions and secure information whereby some means might be devised to divert to this country some of the trade that goes to Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
KNOCKED our BY BErHEA.
Judge Rules AGnisst Commerce Com
 pnfauaou order


 misuien order.
 Chicago. Nov. 20.--Judge Bethea, in the United States Circuit Court. today decided that the order issued by the interstate Commerce Commission di- recfing that the railroad rates on live stock between the Missouri river and Chicago be lowered in conformity with the rates on dressed beef was Illegal.
 The Chicago Great Western and sew esfteen other railroad corporations, were the defendants in two suits brought by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The first related to the decision of the Commission In which the lowering of the rates on live stock to point where they would conform to the rates on dressed beef was orr dered.
 The second was an application on the part of the Commission for an injunc- tion against the railroads prohibiting them from refusing to lower the rates.
 In his decision Judge Beathca said in part:
 .Tt was the opinion of the commis- sion that the relation of rates enforced by the defendants were higher on live stock than upon dressed meats or pre- pared products of cattle and hogs from points on the Missouri river, and South St. Paul. Minn., to Chicago and that the rates as maintained constituted a dis crimination in violation of the provfs- ions of the net to regulate commerce. The railroads declined to obey the or der of the Commission directing them to equaiize the rates and the two suits were brought by the Commission seek Ing to compel the defendant corpora tions to heed the ruling the commis- sion"
 In summing up the case Judge Be- thea declared that there was no evil dence of collusion on the part of the railroads and that the rates on live stock were not a discrimination. He held further that the interstate com inerce decree was not binding on the railroads and that the Commission had not the power to compel the railroads to obey their rulings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
ORGANIZATION OF NEwsBoYs.
H. M. Briggs Fondeavors to Imtere
 John ID. Rockefeller


 New York, Nov. 2o.--H. M. Briggs. who organized the newsboys of Cleve- land and started them on a crusade against sin is in New York and trying to interest John D. Rockefeller in a movement to establish the 'snewsies'' under one roof.
 Mir. Briggs spent several hours with Mir. Rockefeller yesterday and is con- vinced that the latter is just as much interested In the newsboys of New York as he is in those of his native city Mr. Briggs said last night:
 While am in New York on bust ness have taken time to speak with Mr. Rockefeller concerning the condi- ton of that wonderful army of boys who are fighting through every season in the year to support themselves and members of their families.
 "In Cleveland we have had great success. I started the movement in my store. The boys got to coming there in the svanings, and VIC gave them many good times. Their num- bsfs increased. There has never been . time since that of the first session when interest Jagged. There is no reason why the newsboys of every city in the country cannot be organized and I am going about 1t with view to seeing this idea fulfilled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
CONDEMN THE SALOONS.
Patrons of Huabandry Pass Rese
 tI0ns on Liquor Question.

Patrons of Huabandry Pass Reseln-
 tIons on Liquor Question.
 Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 5G.--Ths National Grange Patrons of Husbandry went on record today in favor of tenn perance and the curtailing of saloons. declaring that they should be abridged until they are abolished" 4 resoIu- ton on the subject says:
 Every community should be ena- powered by law to vote every saloon from its midst or it's borders"
 The Grange strongly condemned all influences on legislation by lobbyists or others and deplored the use of mon- ey in campaigns.
 ''The recent agitation" says a reso- iution, land Investigations in regard t0 extravaganza in the management or our great financial institutions. the ex- posture of graft in high places. and the enormous power exercised by great transportation companies through com bined arrangements have aroused the people to a realization of the necessi- ties of vigorous action if they would protect themselves against the inordi- nate desires of wealth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Sentence of AIbers Confsrmed.

Washington. Nov. 20.--The State De- partment has been informed that the Nicaraguan court of Cessation has con- Armed the sentence of the lower court in the case of William s. Albers. the American citiezn who was found guilty of resisting the execution of legal pro- cess when some Nicaraguan officers were making a search for contraband tobacco and with insulting President Zelaya. AIbers Is now at large in Nicaragua on bail and it is believed he will ultimately be pardoned and his sentence remitted on condition that he leave the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
A1sham,ans In yVashinxton.

Washington, Nov 2O.- Special, |---lAr- rivals in Washington of Alabamians:
 At the Metropolitan Hotel. D. T.. BuelI. Birmingham: W. E. Knox. Mont gomery
 St. James. Misses Frances Hannen and Esthrvne Belser, Mr. and Mrs. I4 IL Moore. Montgomery.
 New Willard. Mrs. L. Thompson, Bir- min ehan,: MT. and Mrs, Jehn B Water man, Mobile
 The Ebbltt. l. H. Bingham. BirminE-
 The Riggs. P. c. Bowman. Birning- hss- A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
B. & o. STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

John D. Thayer Succeeds s. M. Provost
 on Board of Directors.
 Baltimore. Md. Nov. 20.--The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad Company was held today.
 The only change in the Board of Di- rectors was the election of John B. .Thayer of Philadelphia. vice-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of s.. M. Provost. The other directors were reelected.
 < The gross earnings for the year end- ed June 30. as shown in the annual re- port of the company. comprising mile- age of &,o25 in operation. were $67.- 6s0.s77. and the net earnings, se2.s7s.- s93.
 For the entire system. including con- trolled and affiliated lines totalling 4.4s1 miles. the gross earnings from op- eration were $T2,539,446, and the net earnings, $24,099.65f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Vntienn nnd RnnsIa :.

New York, Nov. 2O.--A cable dIs- patch to The Herald from Rome says: 'Tn the circle of the Vatican. it is de- clared that after long negotiations an agreement has been reached between the Vatican and the Russian govern nent. According to thls agreement, the Pope will send next year an apos- tollc nuncius to St. Petersburg and at the same time he will be appointed as q cardinal or Russian Catholic prelate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
LouIs's FINAL COMPLEMENT.
Sends Thanks by Wireless to the Peo-
 uIe Of Amerfcn.

New York. Nov. 20.-The following telegram from Prince Louis of Batten- berg was received by the Associated Press this afternoon via the Marconi Wireless Station at Babylon. L. l.;
 The Rear Admiral commanding. cap tains officers and men of the British squadron now greatly on it's way to Eu- rope, desire to express their most cor dial thanks to all those who by their warm welcome and splendid hospitality have contributed towards making the stay of the squadron in American wa ters truly delightful"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
AInhnma PontnI Analrn.

Washington, Nov. 20.-(Special. )- James K. Ryland. appointed postmaster at Bermuda, Conecuh County, vice Mel win J. Moore resigned.
 Rursl carriers appointed: Black, ponte 1. MilIen D. Terrell carrier, Dan iel N Brown substitute
 Haleburg, Route ]. Elijah G. Glover r. J. Allen substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Cnrmncl1 Onenr CnmpalKn.

NashVIIe, Tenn.t NOV. ZU.-AIthough his present term does not expire until 1906. United States Senator F. w. Car mack formally opened his campaign for recollection here tonight He spoke at the Vendome Theatre before packed house. hundreds of people being unable to find standing room. Senator Car macks opponent is former Governor Robert l.. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
JUDGE FATALLY HURT.
Explosion of Gas Follows striking
 Match in Offsee.

Columbia. s. c. Nov. 20.--As the re- suit of an explosion of gas in his office here today. Captain Wade Hampton Cobb, Probate Judge, is dying at the Columbia Hospital. He had started to open the vault in his office and struck a match to see the combination.
 The gas fixture had been leaking and the explosion which. followed. threw Judge Cobb across the office with great violence. The office was, wrecked and the force of the explosion smashed all the glass in the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Pure FODd Inquiry.

Boston, Nov. 2U.-Whether glucose may be used as a substitute for sugar without having the word glucose nasted on the outside of the jelly jar and whether other harmless eotoring matter may be employed in preserve ing fruit and other produets are among the questions which the pure food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
New Orleans Football Victim.

New Orleans. Nov. 20.-The first foot ball fatality that has ever occurred in New Orleans. was recorded today in the death of c. C. Ficken. ful1back on the junior team of the Southern Athletic cIub Ficken, was. if Is believed. struck on the head during one of the scrimmages in a game between T. s. A. c. and the Queen and Crescent team who played Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Crulser. Go to san Domingo.

Washington. Nov. 20.-The Navy De- partment is advised of the departure from Hampton Roads for Monte CristI Saturday of the cruiser Chattanooga. and fl is assumed at the department that the cruiser Tacoma has left Hamp- ton roads for the same point as she was under orders for San Domingo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
TALK OF A COMPROMISE.
Knox and Others See President Regard
 ing Railroad Legislation.

Ing HNAIrOmd LekfbIatHOu.
 Washington. Nov. 20.--(Special. )-- Following soon after a visit to the White House today by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, a report was circulated that he and the President had discussed the terms of q compromise measure with the railroads on the rate question which will be presented substantially at the meeting tomorrow of the Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
 with Senator Knox at the conference were Attorney General Moody. Secre- tary of State Root, Senator Cullom and Representative Hepburn, Chairman of ths House committee in charge of rail- way rate legislation,
 R. IT. watkfna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
ROOSEVELT CANAL BUILDER.
story of His Taking Charge of work in
 Future.

New York. Nov. 20.--A correspondent of The Herald, writing from Panama says that Panamans want Theodore Roosevelt as & resident of the isthmus, to build the canal. That he will, says the correspondent. is the belief of many Americans and hope of all the Pans mars.
 Perhaps the wish is father to the thought. but 1t is widely circulated that after MT. Roosevelt retires from the Presidency he will be made chairman of the Canal Commission and immedf- ately take up his residence here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
poo, |. soundIng Congressm~n.

Washington. Now 2O-Secretary Root is sounding his Congressional callers daily to learn their views respecting the feasibility of securing approval for n new commercial treaty with Germany. Meanwhile the negotiations on this point between the two Governments are proceeding in an amicable spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
No Mention of RevoIu,,ou

WashIhston, Nov. 3O.-Cablegrams rom ssnto Domingo received at the War Department today and bearing date of Saturday, make no mention of revolutionary disturbances. Full re. ports upon the condition of the island are expected by the end of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
I2s LOST THEIR LIVES.
Revised Figures of Casualties of the
 steamer HIIda.

London, Nov 20.--One hundred and twenty-eight persons lost their lives in the wreck of the London and South western Railway Company's steamer Hiida of the northern coast of France Saturday night, according to an official estimate given out tonight by the of- ficers of the company.
 This death roll includes twenty-one saloon passengers, eighty French onion sellers and twenty seven of the crew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
WARM HEARTED MIR. PLATT.

Ready To Go Before Committee If It
 Will Please Anybody.
 New York. Nov. 20.-Senator Thom- as c. Platt said last night that he will appear before the legislative insurance Investigating committee Tuesday. He said that he did not have the slightest idea what the committee wanted, but added:
 you know I have spent my life obliging people. and if there is any happiness to be gleamed by my atten- dance, I am here to bestow it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
YOUNG FARMER KILLED.
Earnest Kirby of Jackson County Run
 Over by Trnln.

scottsboro. Nov. 2O.-(SpeciaL)- Ernest Kirby, a young former of Jack snn County was run over and instantly kilIed by a west bound passenger train m the Southern Railway two miles cast of Hollywood yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
STEAMER GOES DOWN.

Believed That All of the Crew of the Turbin Were Lost.
 Halafax. Nov. 2o.--Informatton was received here from Clarks' Harbor in- dicating that the Norwegian steamer Turbin, coal laden, foundered of Clark's Harbor. N. S., during a severe storm on Friday. The entire crew Is thought to have been lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
HAS FOLK BOOM WITH HIM.

Congressman Champ Clark Has Ar-
 rived in Washington.
 Washington, Nov. 20.--(Special )- Champ Clark arrived today full of a. Folk boom. Said the Missouri Con- gressman with characteristic cnthusi- asm about the reform Governor of his State: Folks chances for the Demo- cratic nomination are better than Til- den's were at the time proceeding the convention of '76."
 R.H Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

committee appointed by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will consider in the course of an inquiry which was opened here today. The hearings will be pub- Ifo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, presided at the evening session.
 GrOsscup and Brewer Speak.