davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
WORLDS DEEPEST MINE
SUNK TO 4,30O FEET

MELBOURNE, June 23.-The deepest
gold mine in the world is at Bendigo,
Victoria. whore the shafts of the New
Chum mine have just reached a depth
of $500 feet. or three-quarters of a mile.
Auriferous quartz, yielding one ounce
of gold TO the ton, is taken from this
wonderful mine.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Miss Upcraft for Concert.

It is said shat Miss Upcraft, director
OF music In the National Cathedral
Scnool fer Girls, may enter the concert
field soon. Miss Upcraft achieved some
notable results during her service in the
school near St Adams. and was par
ticularly effective in her work with An
ton kaspar on the commencement pro-
gram. She is unusually talented and
adds 20 clear technique an impressive
sense OF the composers moods.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Song Service Tonight.

A special program Of music has been
arranged for presentation tonight by the
choir of ST. Michael and All Angels
Church under the direction OF Mrs
Henry Hunt Mckee. organist nd choir
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Mr.. Rockefeller seems to have
gone abroad just at the right time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
CANNOT PASS
REBATE".B BILL

In all probability. San Francisco will
receive no consideration from the Fed
eral Government so far as a rebate on
building materials is concerned. A tell
egram from Senator George G. Perkins
seems to settle the question
At recent date the Merchants Ex-
tor Perkins, requesting that he use his
pest enorts to- secure the passage of a
bill providing for. the refunding of du-
ties. on importationS; Of building ma
terlals to be used in: the reconstruction
OF San francisco. Yesterday Senator
Perkins answer. was received. 1t lis as
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1906.
t. &. Friedlander.s Secretary AIer-
chants Exchange San Francisco. Cal. !:
Doubt passage of drawback law. Fin
ance committee in cases similar after
the Boston and Baltimore fires de.
clined: to fayorably recommend meas
ure, claiming it unconstitutional, as it
made general law a~@licable to one
GEORGE c. PERKINS"
The constitutional qliestions involved
were not fully considered by the Mer-
chants Exchange before it sent 4Cs re-
quest TO Senator Perkins. and even vet
il is not fully assured that there is not
some way in which its wishes and the
wishes of all the people of San Fran
cisco may be gratified. 80
A meeting of the Chamber of COM
merce has been called for this after,
noon at 3 o'clock in the Ferry build
ing TO discuss this question of rebate
Whether or not it will take Senator
Perkins answer to the Merchants Ex-
change query as finally disposing of the
matter viii then be determined.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
CLOTHING NEEDED
FOR TINY REFUGEES
IN VARIOUS CAMPS S
Appeal Is Made to Women Who
Have Time and Means to
Make Garments.
All Articles Sent to Mrs. SCOTS
Residence VIII Be Dis
trtbuted.
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

You happy, comfortable, cared-for
women. clustered round CHEEKY break
fast table this is for you.
Have you a sewing machine in your
home? And a pair of shears? And a
head for cutting from patterns?--no
mean achievement, by the way
Then round up some tennis or shaker
flannel before sunset, and some muslin.
call UP a few friends who don't have
they talk, and cut out some baby
blankets, petticoats
and slips. And if there's an artist
among yous let her. make the bootees
And don't let anybody switch you off
until you have finished what you have
set out to do-because. somebody's 5
baby's waiting for that rig. Yes, and
for every trousseau that you. in the
goodness of your heart, may choose to
:. That you may know the urgency of
the demands. good friends, there is not
a shred left of the three hundred tiny
outfits referred to in Mondays issue of
The CALI
sun had kissed the sidewalks dry. a
the a. W. Scott home at sos Buchanan
needed. and. so ruthiessly destroyed
the. tiny things that the poorest of
mothers lays .tenderly By for :he. little
stranger. each stitch wrought with
love. and longing.
9. BY noon the stock was exhausted
MotherS--and decent. cfeanly, worthy
motrerS-came from Colma, from the
Potrero and from North Beach. all bent
upon the same errand.
: And when the last little bundle had
been tied up and given into the keep
ing of the mojst-eyed mother, the good
women who are assisting Mrs. Scott
reluctantly hung out the sign. Baby
clothes exhausted"
And forthwith came the command "a
me- Since you assisted In cleaning uS
out. you'd better assist IN repjenishing
the stock
breakfast sable-and you who are
lounging about upon hotel porches-
won't you get busy with those shears
and that shaker flannel and that mus.
linz
And having done so, and sent them TO
the depot. sos Buchanan street you will
have passed q day that Will make you
rich IN SpIEit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01

pecially among that section of the peo-
pie who find it hard to divulge their
needy circumstances. The recipients of
relief receive aid so long as needed.
. Mrs. James Marvin Curtis, the presi-
dent, is at the First Unitarian Church
from 10 to daily to assist urgent
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
CITY WITHOUT
GARBAGE PLANT
Health Board Orders the
Sanitary Reduction
Works Closed.
Report on Injury to Gre
matory Filed by En-
gineer Woodward.

After City Engineer Woodward had
filed a long report with the Health
Board yesterday adverse to the opera
ton of the Sanitary Reduction Works
in the disposal of city garbage, DR..
Hassler. the Health Commissioner, yis-
tied the crematory and as result the
order went forth that no more garbage
city practically without way to dis
pose of its garbage, as Commissioner
Egan, who has had charge of the re-
return to his system of dumping the
refuse at sea without some understand
ing as to finances.
Engineer Woodward in his report
says that the huge chimney that tow
cred ESQ feet in the air has been re-.
duced by the earthquake to $50 feet,
and even the remainder is. cracked and
chimney impaired, but loose bricks are
continually falling and :endangering
persons working in the vicinity.
In the interior he. finds that sixteen
out of thirty-two batteries: of furnaces
are out of commission. The scrub
blng bath, through which the smoke
The shortened chimney reduces :..the
draft and causes imperfect eombuss .on
of the garbage.
The method of chuting garba ge. ON
barges at-Eort Mason and. dumping the
refuse at sea- as, carried on since. the
earthquake, was discontinued :on. May.
~ WsIlcn the IeQuCIlOH WOIkS- S1Snl0e
its Willingness: to carry out its contracts
with the CITY, - >:
Engineer. Woodward: closes his re.
port with the comment that his former
report >.condemning the work of the,
crematory~ was destroyed but that it;
was substan TALLY the same report as
the one filed with the board. = He ad-
in view of the fact that much of the.
garbage is being. destroyed by the: re-.
LOTS :.
The Board of Works yesterday fiotf...
ned ALI its heads of departments to dis
pense with the services of extra: men.
and 10. reduce STATS to- the: regular
number =. =:
Architect Shea reported that the La.
guna- Honda School, on Seventh ave:
nue., between /: and j streets. was dam
aged by the; earthquake TO. the extent.
OF $24,So0: This schools. was not.com-
pleted, The -Cfocker School was abso--
lutely unharmed. >. Other. uncompleted
schools escaped serious injury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
DISCOVERS ART TREASURES
IN THE LATERAN PALACE
Father GTiScar's Researches in Long
Closed Chapel in Rome Are
Rewarded.
ROME. Mn B.

I ROME. May 31.-After having OBJ
Ialned, win oafnculty- the ropes per
fhe Sancta Sanctorum Chapel, at the
top of the Scala Santa, in the Lateran
been closed since the papacy' of Leo X
in the beginning of the fifteenth cen
Vels of art and archaeology of inesti-
mable value. He found chalices in
gold covered with precious stones.
splendidly Illuminated iiturgial books
tifully ,enameled. which belonged to
Pope Stephen II, in the middle Of the
eighth century. Father Griscar took
photographs of the treasures, which
he presented TO the Pope with an ac-
count of what the chapel contained.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
DEATH NOTICES.
Continued from Page Eleven.

eral Friday June j, at 10 o'clock
a. m. from her late residence, $40
Waller street. near Fillmore. Inter
ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery Sl-2t~
1906. Edward Harold, dearly be
loved son of Michael and Alice
O'Connen, and brother of Margaret.
Francis and Myrtle O'ConneIl, ma
II months and II days
The funeral will take place Satur-
day. at $50 o'clock. from the resi-
dence of. the parents, 4s Waller
Church for services at 10 a m. In
terment Holy Cross Cemetery LIT
PACK-In Fruityale. Cal. May 81.
1906. David, beloved husband of the
late Sarah Z. Pack, and father of
Thomas w, Dora L. and Eugenia
Nav Pack, a native of North Caro-
lima, aged "a years IL months and
20 days.
Heinrich /, youngest. and beloved son
of Heinrich and Kenny Pfeiffer, and
: loving brother of Willie. A L. Ffeif-
fer, a native of San Francisco, aged
months and % days
PowERS-In this city. May. Se.- 1906.
William j., beloved son of the late
s. John and Mary. Powers, brother of
/ R. T. E. T. and G. NJ. Powers and
the late Mrs: e E.: Cramp and Sis
ter Mary. Cecilia, and. cousin of
& James r. Britt, a native of San Fran
The funeral will. take place to-
morrow (Saturday(, at g: o'clock,
from the. parlors of Carew & Eng
lish. 1918 Geary street, thence to St.
Mary'S Cathedral. where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of his soul, commencing at
$3.50 O'Clock a. m. 1nterment Holy
3 Cross. Cemetery. = LIT
sCRAIITz- the city and County
schnitz. native Of Kansas. aged
p years
ECHROEDER-In this city, May. So
906. Rudolph G. beloved husband of
Anna Schroeder. and father Of
. der. a native of Germany, aged %
years. New York and Portland pa
pers please copy.(.
- Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the
funeral services Saturday. June ?, at
+ = o'clock D. m. at. his late residence
+. 221S Fillmore street where services
will be held under the auspices of
King Solomon's Lodge No. $50, F.
and A n lnterment ODD Fellows
Cemetery. -.. 313t+
Hubert Henry, beloved husband of
Louisa Smith. and father of Nellie.
Willie, Hubert, Katie and Irene
Smith. and the late Elsie Smith. a
native of san Francisco. aged Al
years months and g. days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
-SpecttullN invited to attend the
funeral tomorrow CSaturday), June
2. from the mortuarY chapel of the
Golden Gate Undertaking Company,
2475 Mission. street, near Twenty
nrst. thence to- st. Peters Church,
where services will be held at 10
o'clock a.. m Interment. Holy Cross
Cemetery. :.-: 1-2t
uTROFL-In Oakland. Cal. May 81.
1906. Salome. Stroll, Beloved wife of
the late Godfrey StrohI, and loving
mother Of Louis, George, Edward and
Madeleine StrOhl and Mrs. W. T.
Blackburn, native of Alsace. aged
so years.
The funeral will take place. from.
the parlors of. McMaster & Briscol,
Twenty fourth and Grove streets,
Oakland. on Friday at p. m. Inter-
ment private. 31-2t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01

Commission Company. were elactsa
They are: A. L. Amos of Buckin rhsr -s =.
Iowa, president: j. r. HALEY. Be1fa.
Colo.,vice president; Colonel William -
Hughes of Denver. treasurer, and n W "
Tomllnson of Denver, secretary
board of directors was chosen also.
AS nxed by the constitution OF the
company. the charges for cattle are nos
70 exceed $40 per carload. for hogs Sc
per single decked ear. and $40 per
double decked car. for sheep and xoats.
80 per single decked car and SO per
double decked car, and for stock driysn
or hauled IN 30 cents a head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
BUFFALO MAN ACCUSED
OF HAVING MURDERED WIFE
Charges Made That He Slipped a Knife
Into Her Neck While She
AL

BUFFALO. n. Y. May 31-Mrs- John
Campbell was killed today. in the
Barnes Hotel a theatrical boarding
house on Pearl street Her husband is
under arrest charged with numbering
her. They had quarreled and Camp
bell, it is alleged. slipped a knife into
the lay in bed. She died in two min
Otes Campbell waited for the patrol
man who was called to arrest him The
woman owned the boarding house.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01

would be gone over night. His father
wrote that the young man had told
friends he was going to California and
probably to San Francisco. Nothing
mas. been heard from him since He
took nothing with him. except the
ciothes he wore and enough money to
take him to the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01

VICTORIA. May S1.--A dispatch from
Carmanah says the United States light
house tender Columbine placed a large
wh1stling buoy on shoal southwest of
Carmanah yesterday. afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
sTOCKMEN ORGANIZE
A COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
Arrange for the Establishment of Com
mission Houses and Elect n Board
of Officers.

DENVER, May 31.-At the hnal meet
ing of the stockmen assembled here to
arrange for the establishment of COM
mission houses at live stock centers
officers of the company. which will be
called the Co-operatiye Live Stock
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
Wants to Locate son.

L. NJ. Milburn of Berthoud, Colo, has
written to Chief Dinan asking him to
locate his son. Luther Leroy Milburn,
VINO left his home on May 10. saying he
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Elllplnes Make Claim.

Washington. April ll.--An example
Of CIeyerncss and imI,atiyeness has
been unearthed az the war department
In a claim by the Filipino church al.
thorities 'oy property alleged TO have
been commanded by American troops
In the early days Of the lnsurrectlon
The chuJch authorities IN this partlcu.
lar case alleged that some Of their
valuable herds Of cattle uAd been iak
en- by American troops while this claim
met by the charge that the insurrcc
too had seized the cattle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
TWO KILLED; THIRTY INJURED.
Texas Town Swept by A Fierce Tor.
nAdo,

nAdo,
BCrtram. Tex, April 1.-THE town
OF BrigSs, about Is miles north Of this
place, in this county, was swept by a
tornado Thursday afternoon. and al
most completely destroyed, Two per.
sons are reported killed aud thirty In
Iured The fatally injured are:
Hickman and daughter.
Arnett Tabor and wife.
r. 4. Patterson and wife
Seriously injured;
J. 7, Hall, postmaster; Professor
T., l., Pierce, Young DeWolte. Other
names cannot be obtained
All the telephone wires out " tie
town are down for distance ot 3
miles.
The school building was completely
demolished and every business house
IN town was either badly damaged or
destroyed
The tornado was prCcedcd and tot
lowed by "a heavy rain and hail storm
and crops were considerably damaged
The path ot the storm was from the
southwest 10 the northeast The town
contained about a6o Inhabitants Tho
names ~ the dead could not be- learned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Enforced Bureaucratic Customs.

Berlin, April 14.--An illustration OF
the faithful enforcement Of bureaucrat.
ic customs is given to Burger Gazette
OF Mulhausen. south Germany. A group
Of buildings at Hueninhen, near the
German.Swiss frontier, caught Are on
Sunday. A Are engine from Basic,
Switzerland, Just across the frontier
came to help in extinguishing the fire,
The customs. officers, however, would
not allow the Swiss fire engine TO
cross the border unless the hremen
paid duty for It, and while the discus.
sion went on. the buildings, which
were within 100 yards or the custom
house burned to the ground.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

cAieago. ApEil it--Tafes heys stS
pru<uss4 ESuns AyhaHass eaFsstesss
sna vsneeeae4 ~ 80 ts~m - - = -,
cAat NJ. veEs ssrii&isd fss iafs ~ tn
ssp4ssAsa a a@a - 10 earsstssss
Tnsy sew Hs1J RoEaasSa issa aAss
Akysa a.. issxAeFt 0ssne-s. fsSRaa ~
sarAs saa4 ana ~ hazs bsgsn -
Esnnk ngnn. Ehszsb SO Soc 4szsvt
asrnn - rs 49, e 90 bsFs sssss
fl1e q a fS4F9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Founded Salvation Army.

Chicago, Ills, April l4.-Commission,
er Railton, founder OF the Salvation
Army In the United States, arrived
here Thursday on a return trip to Lon,
don from Japan, where as a special
ambassador OF General Booth he has
visited the Mikado's kingdom "The
army wiclds a mighty influence In
Japan" said the commissioner "lt
has gained many converts to Chris.
tianity, Special attention is now be,
ing paid To the famine districts whose
distress has followed the Russian-Jap.
aneSe war"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Missionary 20 Japan.

Amcrlcus. Ca, April 1.-THE We
mems Prcsby terrain Union, represent.
ms churches OF that denomination
throughout southwestern Georgia, AL.
Jonrncd Thursday afternoon after u
three days session here. Cnnsidrra.
Bile business Was handled and lhh m'-ct
ing WAS very profitable one Miss
lois Russell. beautiful and accom-.
plishcd young woman of Moultrio. vol
unteercd 10 go ~ missionary To Japan
supported by this Presbyterian body.
and viii sail IN August Mrs Tins,
Ut Mou'lrir, Wah reelected president
OF The union. and Mrs. Glllard, Of Ma
con. secretary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

savannah. Ca. April IA com
mit,e@ ~ tho savannah chamber II
Commerce tina; sHs apvOlstsd io pre-
s~Rt The Advantages ~ lhis eItY 10
The oaaelsls 81 the ssahSaFd AIR iIBs
and Sch To haze The Eensrui oslhes II
,ss compAAJ loeAlsa hers. has FsssiV
- . RsessaGs fFva Prvslssn, haft
s,Aiiag that the RsaesAi 1aloss of lhs
company. vhish are ., Por'sHSa'A.
Va, wiii nog be maysd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Will. Build Railroad.

EearchllEht. Nevada. April ~ 1t l.
stated that q railroad will be- built
ftom Marvel 90 Searchllght at once.
yhe board Of directors of the Santa
fe as represented by Superintendent,
a. O. Wells. passed tAvorsoiy upon the
proposition and articles 81 iboorporA
tiou Of tho searchllght and northern
railroad. have been fled Division
superin,en John DcnAir is author
ity for the statement tina, the Santa
Re engineers Arr preparing estimates
IL the cost 81 Construction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

t'iFmiH6 ram. Ma April it---Aa
sqaipaisst ua0stEass ~ 5000 go has
beer slsssa sa bis 10 Birmingham IL
sss Jsasfsos oouaiy Dfnbsis soaFt hT
tbs RoathsrB HsiissT re mSFtEaEs
covers fhs eGasffasttos ~ - freight
saa rs s~ttsh locomotives sha u T.TEg
soG aAA s0si ears TIE nsagtgaEs u
usa~Vsis~sa ~ h&Ts b@sh alsa stmaila
hsossii ~ Vassoa. pssiets IN The soaGh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Want Uniform Mnlnhts.

Washington, April l4.--For the pur
pose Of obtaining uniformity In
weights and measures throughout the
country, a convention OF state repre-.
sentatives Is in session at the bureau
OF standards with delegates from many
states. The delegates are discussing
the feasibility Of securing Legislation
providing for a uniform standard Of
weights and measures. which could
he adopted by all the states and ter.
ritories. With a view 10 the fruI'ion
OF this plan a permanent organization
has been formed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

PilisbafE, April it--Tha coal 0peF
stars who have sishod The scale with
the mineFs are aiVvSlisinH i0r uoSk
men This h partly due 10 the fae,
that last ppnth whsB q shpl doSn
seemed lncsitabis ia This dtstiisi. mAny
~ Ne iprslEs,rs decided ~ Wait their
ali h0Hcs sbI have n0, FsiaFnsd Ae
cptdIbs - siatsmeHis u local 0psfa
l0ft. svrry nine ls 10 e0nfitI0a fDg
operation tor ruhntHE slime Already
rHsts 10 ssasei'J - ears 10 esfiaia
atss1sis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

Paris. April it-~OVncrni Mates. The
header az the las, TsroiHsion ngAias'
General Castro. 10 90 IntsrvisS CO The
subject Of the ia,isr's rstiTsDsn; frt'ra
the presidency Of vsBsFusia. said that
Castro vOala 20, have AbaaeOssa his
posl,ioa uaIesa ahsoIuisiT sare - BE-.
Tag able 10 gala u asaia a. viii MslOs
AAdes that Castro prOsabiy desires 70
take q vaeAtioe in be ns1ve Anass saa
Aesing Preslasat Gosnss Gin srrsgs
Soasiy carr cot his tns'SSsiSnas sHa
give up ,As Vreslsseey uhsa rssSss'
&C % 10 -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

Amsrtcss. ia April 10 -~ClaTks
Rove oslsbraiss here his iossA bigth
aGy. aA4 Ia ths eldest tssiasst ~
sSagA sssssrN OsofEss aa4 pFosablY ~
tAs state Rose 10 = sFiGst estate
~ isalan ssnestfy. saA fsNszAs vish
Als maaisfs thEpswhSsa ,as isaiaa,
Nesteaa So sitB vsFs Hs wes Esas.
- n C@ws,a s'ssssI. aaA II stiii ~
ssss sRa Asasiy. Ssskias saiiy 10 ~
gstea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
BROWNSVILLE SWEPT
BY CONFEDERATION
200.Room Hotel And Two
Blocks Of Stores Burned.
TWO FIRES DURING ONE NIGHT
After kilograms Cancelled Appeals TO
Other Towns for Aid, FLAMES Broke
Out Atrssh--Are Finally Gotten un
der Control

rhomasville. Ca April t,--FtrC on
Thursday night destroyed the famous
PtnVy Woods hotel, swept two blocks
Ut small stores on either side Of Jack.
shn street. aud damaged tho Thomas
vale Iron works
The losses amounted to more than
SloO.o uo, and orr the result ~ two nros
which started six blocks apart
The nrst tlrr started III the basement
~ the famOua resort hotel. The Plney
Woods" which, since April, 1908. nas
been vacant The hotel was of franc
structure, md In few moments waA
a mass of llauIcs The tlrc department
was utterly unable tn cbpc with tho
situation and In less than an hour the
immense sn0room structure WINS burn
cd t. the ground with II won't an
old Baptist church In the hotel yard
used a. cottage, ana another cottage
Nygru houats nearby were Alao burned
lust ~ u seemed iha, the names
were under control. aud telegram
cancollIns Az appeal IL llblubrldSe,
QuilmnH and Naldosta For holp WAS
s"ut the famoa hrnku out Rfrcsh In
the southern part ~ town, siT blocks
from ,he scene NJ the nrst blaze
This IRE n supposed tn oc ~ incen
diary origin II swept twu blocks NJ
small stores and nc9rn tenant houses
m either aide ~ Jack son street, and
damaged the Thpmaseillc ,rpn works
The loas +. shout $4,000. with lnsur.
anre uukUuNn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
Pureh,,e Of 1lmh,t Land,

Jacks Miss April IA deal for
the purchase ~ tGoD.u00 worth ~ tin.
her lands and which means the con
slructlon ~ railway up the Pearl
river valley from Jackson. has boon
closed the purchase money beinF paid
ani the deeds formally transferred
The transfer IL from Folcy and lar.
son. II ~ Paul. Mlhh. 10 Fred Her.
rick. 81 Lac dou PIalLgau. Wis, aud
embraces over 10000 acres ~ yeiiow
pine and hardwood timbst lands 1,
also Involves the dismissal ~ suit
OF t2oO. 600 Agnlns, FOLEY aud lATsDh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, SUNDAY APRIL Is, 1906

at ST. Petersburg, was a passenger on
the steamer Pennsylvania arriving
here from Hamburg. Friday He said
that he is the bearer OF a letter from
Count Witte to President Roosevelt,
Among the steamers steerage passen.
gers were 1000 men. all registered as
unmarried, and nearly all Of them Rus,
SLAMS, who said they had served as
soldiers in the war against japan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15
I,s,s Ilss ss.sles q eaassssass.

IsbebmaaA. Va. ASsti Ns--TAs assi
ssss1s,a " mo ecoilA9iasa soafss
ssss GA polies 400 sFbitfsfiss Was
hal1 TTi6ag ~ kSEthAm solisss A
dresses wsFs aaas ~ wtfiiam. nssa
Isy tvtk. toEnsSs uaitsa States stVsi
ssfytes es6RlssioaSs. ana heaiamta
y Trvobtae9 SECRETARY - no A@sri
zee peaes ass0el4ft0a. hoasss. Mas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-15

louisville. April The papils IN
the Logis'iiAc Dablle srhuols vsfy Ole
missed FRIDAY and Sat AOms 20 pisat
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