davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

New York, Nov l3.-Mark
'fwain's attack. Of bronchitis. which
prevented his being present az the
dinner Saturday night 10 Henry NJ.
Alden. continued Sunday to hold Mr..
Clements a prisoner IN his room az his
home. No. 81 Fifth avenue The aa-
taour sent this message 10 q report
~ who called to ask after his health
"rhls Il only my regular yearly siege
Of hronchitia. was attacked By IL
ten days ago, and retired to the pri-
vaey % my apartments 10 wait until
Il lee SO. Yesterday took a htllc
moro cold but my illness has nothing
serious about Il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14
probably burning in the wreckage.
Reports are very meager.
OLD vEsUvus GETTING QUIET.
People Are Treasured and Are Re-
turnlna to Their Homes.

Naples, Nov. 1S.--The column of
smoke and ashes above Mount We
suyius diminished materially Sunday
Naples Is entirely free of smoke.
Slight detonations were heard Sun
day, but the people are treasured and
in long professions, carrying images
OF the Madonna and the Saints they
are re-enterHig their villages. In the
churches the people are returning
thanks for their escape from the dan
gers Of an eruption. Ashes from We
suvius are falling as far distance as
Ayellno, so miles away.
Professor Mattecucci, director Of
the Royal observatory on Mount We
suvius, has been called to Naples by
the project. lie confirms his state
ment made Saturday that he does
not think the present disturbance to
be the beginning OF a new eruption.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14
snufi Warehouse pynamIled

Nashville. Nov. 70 The ware
houses OF the American snuff compa-
ny al Eddyvllle, Princeton and FIRE.
donla KY. have been wrecked by
dynamite. The Eddyvllle warehouse
was blown up early Monday. The
citizens Of that place were awakened
by the shock OF the explosion, which
shattered windows for a wide range.
Bloodhounds we're secured and fol-
lowed the trail OF the wreckers for 10
miles into Caldwell county Sever
al months ago trust warehouses in
the southern part Of Kentucky were
dynamlted and growers who sold to-
bacco to the trust received warning
messages from the Might Riders"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14
Kelley Exoneratsd

Boston, Nov. l3.-AmoaS no
bills" returned By the rrar5 ~
was one in tie case OF shaun ha z
OF Harvard University F." %
charged with assauN.ug F"..
Lawrence FRAZIER on the coum . A
September, Kelley Is a r0"H.'..
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. orr. "
Students were called before Pm. .l
jury by District A,toTn.E N..la
explain the manner % v..,' f.'
received his injuries Ia' case
dlsmisspd 90 the munic'na. 0'
90 TIE grand jury iuye-'sa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14
All o. Crew orcNrss

RichibuCto. y. b. No' d.
wrecked bark Adeoaa A.
Cor the hrst time Nnr'
ashore OF THIS port AH
not a single seaman uaf
weasel. Only che shg
vtyed. n VS. kn1Ha r-
40 least I've % the c.ff..
p--itsed IN an atfru-t .o '.i
ST. bosf. bat hs a.. ~ ..
INK members o. CSC o-H
deaaitei, nagan rrr.
e. aai % h.csue ,e't.r
sesn troursi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

VAUDEVILLE. Ca. Nov. it.--Jlm IA
Wis, q ueEro, nviuE about 4 miles
sbovo herc. va shol and ktled By
FFank Collier. hs brotAcr-ia.lsv.
Collier ucnt 20 Davis home he az to-.
toNiesicd ccr tif'en ana vhea Davis
tried 20 mate hlm leave Golfer pail.
"a AS plst1 ant 500 Davis esiucra
tse eyes Collier has beea arrested
ana s now b. 'Tep-nss,oa San.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14
ROBBERS WORK AS FIRE RACES
While the Flames Were Destroying
Prone rty, store Is Dynan,lted.

Property store Is Dynamited.
Hlllsboro. Tex. Nov. 13-Whlle
attention was directed to the out
skirts OF this city by two destructive
fires. the hardware store OF Smith
A Thomas, located In the center OF
the business district Of Hlllsboro. was
dynamlted and partly wrecked by rob-
bers.
After an exchange OF shots, In
which no one was injured, a man
who gave hts name as Walter JEFF
ries, and claiming Fort Worth, Tex.
az his home. was arrested In the
building where the explosion occur
red. The ares. which resulted In the
destruction OF the lumber yards Of
ole Wilkerson ana several small
buildings. causing a loss OF $40 600.
Il Is believed. we're started by q con-
tederate OF Jehries. As far as can
be learned. nothing was taken from
the store o. Smith 4 Thomas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

New York. Nov. 10, Grand Cales
Hannahan. % the Brotherhood OF Io-
connective Hrcmeu. IN speaking % the
strike vote now being taken by the
Erie hrcmeu. whose demands we're
refused BY the railroad oflcials. said
Saturday night: From my Obser-
vatious az this end % ihe line. I an
certain that The vote for q strike viii
b. unanimous. We have not been
Looking for = siFske. bul ans ore wAo
knows thy hours % sark on csc rail-
roada and tho hong sraiH ca the men.
coupled with tAs ioS vases. wiu
realize that our dsmaads are very
moderate We waES % % only a.
airly trcattd a. mea lA SGAer voca-
tioua
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

paksraes,a. ca Nur HE
ps1ucian o. coarse save ao tas Az
sasaira Press Neesay unTning ths
1si3utsF lefesrauca cc.eetuier Cea-
cFtl EEfnFra rsef'faa -GreeFai
EsaH.r lam a ftaEirss ElFll, aa
90 ~ reattica d iaH. b. Usnaas
81 sss3 a. d. aE Tzseasara
as. F1ts ca, tele,fsli1s 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14
SNARE SET By "2EDS|
TRAPS RUSSIAN P0LI
Three Officers Killed and 81
Are Wounded.
LuRED INTO DYNAMITE 4oJ
When the Curtain Was Pulled ON
mite Exploded and the OH;
Were Blown to Pieccs-The Ed
City Was Shaken.

Tidis, Nov. ia de4,eJ
bomb explosion occurred Oh I'D
ski street, while the loIc. \
making a search of an uu1.cld
house. The noise Of the ,N1oI
was audible for a great distance.
the entire city was shaken.
Three policemen were KILLED
four wounded.
The police discovered some reyI
tionary proclamations under q I'D
one OF the rooms in the nous. Il
then went to a window AMI plt
aside a curtain. There va, a u
OF blush flame, followed imu.I.I
ly By the explosion, the ...a
which was so great tina. tie yI5y
a sergeant, one Of the men a.,
was hurled over a neighJOrH- a
The whole upper portion OF
house fell in. 1t Is appa..u. 4
a snare had been arranged, and
police lured into t.. The police
ceived a tip 10 search this parted
house, which Is located 10 ras Il
tar quarter OF the city, AMI sid
has rot been Inhabited since ,.e ID
tar-Armenian massacre OF Last ga
According 20 ady.oos received b.
from Yekarterinoslav and K.sl.nt
l04 men were sent into exile 'y- d
nor political offenscs. Luc1. 50
errors are dismlssIng Officials '1r
fusing 10 leave the ranks Of ,as Cd
stitutional democratic party. ari
promising promotion, with tac ala
native OF b1nlshment, II the o1c-
win attach themselves 10 parties q
are friendly 90 the government.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

Syrseass, IS. r.. Ney, ll.--Whiis
rae Au.y sts az a'uasf tertt
ttist s-'eHel tte Fes'tgnee 20 Roo.
eve naF. va itwet fifte, Irs uoa
uEi.aal r6fl3flCe ia1FeeB tlars CO
rst ESQ sa1 laret 3 ttusi pa -
asE .t saa lsHe.fT ttiss1 ts seust
a. .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14
Bomb Thrown at Mayor.

Moscow Nov. IA bomb
thrown at Mayor Reinb'' oa u
street at II o'clock MONDAY m'a'
Reinbot. who was not hurt, 3a.
pulled his revolver, and st", afl b
ed the man who threw the 5v-..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

nsrOi. Mtca Nov. u.-Tsres
pen s1 sn8 saEtrai Ia
iarv. sasa a 2tcaiEaa Ca.tfal traia
rrnsArd iuto q va1 q TIE valuan
roou AZ ne Mlcsig-s csstrsi s,aioa
49, troekss tpsn q seati5sfEAls Scr
u1a q tts bsUsag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

tash ntad iG Noy l3 Re-
iss7a mom Iat ~umaEp aea oais
Hferk si Wnetref are aai AZ pr,
~ afs slseoggutst for as srs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-14

nulns Of Train Burns Up-Many Are
Hurt Who Escape the Flames--Rs.
lief Trains Have Been Rushed TO
the Scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
rnrp OF TAYLOR WINTERS.
Assistant Secretary of War oliver Re
 uIfes to Labor Organizations.

Assistant Secretary of War Oifyef He-
 plies to Labor Organizations.
 Washington, June 26.--In reply to one of the labor organizations which protested that the Importation Of George V. Winters. an English tailor by the War Department. to bring the uniforms or the United States army up to the English standard in the matter of "smartness'' and "jauntiness" was I violation of the contract labor law, Acting Secretary Oliver has addressed which he says:
 Mir. Winters was not engaged in constructing new models for our uni- forms or to make the slightest change in them; he is only to revise and mod fly the patterns by which the clothing is cut with the idea of improving the set of the garments and introducing into their general appearance more distinctively military effect and to make samples of the same from his patterns but according to cur established spec ifications. These, fl is understood, have been made IF London and shipped to the United States.
 MT Winters was to send the conn pleted samples and patterns to this country and himself follow in order to make explanations or give informa- tion to the foreman cutter at Phila- delphia, The samples and patterns are entirely for uniforms for enlisted men which are entirely manufactured nnv der contract and in which it has not seen how merchant tsiiors can have any interest
 Mir. Winters was due ia New York today on the Kron Prlntx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
ATTACKS ON GOVERNMENT.
Resolutions Passed Ey the Lower House
 of Parliament.

HeeOiutiOns P88e0 ky the Lower touse
 of Parliament.
 St. Petersburg, June 26--At today's sit ting of the lower House of Parliament. an interpolation regarding the restric- tions imposed upon the press led to a general discussion of the subject, many of the speakers vigorously att tacking the government. M. Gamartell. member from the Caucasius. express ed satisfaction at the fact of the rev olutionary agitation in the army. and M Feodorovsky. in behalf of the Mins- try, repudiated the assertion that there was dissatisfaction in the army, which he declared, must remain outside the political arena, as otherwise Russia would have to undergo a series of rev. olutions.
 Several speeches on the subject of the Cossacks reefrred to the spread of Liberal ideas among the troops and practically were open appeals to the Cossacks to refuse to continue to do police duty.
 A priest named Afanasieff implored of Russia and to join the Russian masses in their attempt for freedom.
 At the conclusion of the debate. the House adopted resolution to the eff feet that the summoning of the second and third sategories of the Cossack re- serves to the eolors without the impe- rial warrant was Illegal, as also was the use of the Cossacks whips in street disorders and demanding explanations of the Ministry.
 M. vinever has received an additional number of teiegrams from cities in Southern Russia. saying that anti-Jew- ish disorders are being prepared and asking for the adoption of immediate measures for the protection of the Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
ARE STILL AT ODDS
NO AGREEMENT AS TO THE INsPEC-
 TION OF MEATS.
Dffferenecs as to the Pay for the Ser vice and the Placing of Dates on Cans Appear to be
 Irrcconcii.blc..

Washington, June 26--The meat in- spection amendment to the agricultur- al bill probably will be returned to the Senate and House in disagreement
 The conferees twice had 1t under discussion today and the indications are that the difference In regard to the pay ment for inspection by the packers or by the Government and whether the date of inspection must be placed on cans of meat are irreconciliable An- other effort to get together will be made at D o'clock tomorrow. com plete agreement was reached on all other matters in the bill.
 Practically all of tho important amendments concerning the usual fea- lures of the agricultural bill were an- cepted by the House conferees These amendments include appropriations of s15.0OO for the establishment at points of export, of laboratories to examine and report upon the nature, quality and condition of seed or grain. to serve as basis for the hxine of definite grades, and $5,000 for Investigating the insect known as the white fly which affects orange groves.
 Amendments were retained providing that ten per cent of all money receiv- ed from each forest reserve each year shall be paid to the States or Terri tories in which the reserves are situa- ted to be expended for the benefit of the public schools and public roads; also an amendment for an investigation of the effect of cold storage upon the heaIthfulness of foods.
 The amendment provides for an in- vestigation of the effect of selling un- drawn fowls struck out as was also the appropriation of $20,000 for nutri- ton Investigations on the ground that these matters are covered by the pure food bill Another amendment elim~ mated was that which provided for an investigation of crops best adapted to irrigated districts.
 The House provision to originate im- proved varieties of tobacco and q rkanke tn the methods ee supplying tobacco to foreign countries was struck out by the Senate and to this the I1ntiaA cnnferAea assenfad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
JUDGE PARLANGE ACCUSED.
Memorial Filed by Francis c. Mahnu
 of New Orleans.

Washington. June 26.--A memorial presenting charges of oppression fin office, malfeasance and misfeasance with general denial of justice against Charles Parlange. District Judge of the Eastern District of the United States Court of Louisiana, has been received by Speaker Cannon from Francis c. Mahan of New Orleans and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 The memorial sets forth that Mahan. because of local prejudice" believed he was denied justice in the State Courts in suit involving property valued at S50.000. He claimed the right under the "civil rights act" based on the fourteenth amendment to the constitution to go into the Federal courts with thls suit and presented a petition to that end to Judge Par lange, making affidavit that he was un- able to pay the costs.
 The memorial charges That the Judge arbitrarily and in violation of law" refused and prevented the filing of the suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
cUDAHY FOR CLEANLINESS.
Says He Favors the strictest Inspection
 by the Government.

by the Government.
 Louisville. June 26.--John Cudahy. the head of the packing interests bear ing his name, arrived today from Chi- cago for an inspection of the Louisville Packing Company's plant, a Cudahy property. Mir cudahy said the Louis- vile plant would not be closed ns re- ported, but that Improvements would be made In the course of an inter view he stated that he was in favor of Federal and state laws for rigid in- spection of the packing industry.
 They cannot make 1t too strict for me-" said MT. 'Cudahy. T approve of in a packing plant and If inspection will make the boys cleaner Or tidier in their work I approve of 1t. want everything about this plant as clean as a model kitchen and If Govern ment inspection can make 1t better, will assist the inspectors That's tho instruction that go out from the man agsment."
 Mir. cudahy said the discussion in Congress ard In the press had not hurt the business of the packers as a whole Tt has hurt the canned goods trad, to some extent" said MT ~udahy, but the demand for hams and bacon has been increased The demand for canned goods will be better after a while. We do not object to legitimate criticism of the packing business, but we do protest when they say we are not in favor of cleanliness in handling our products.
 There has been great improvement in the packing and curing Of meats In the past few years. IL has not been many years since the public was com pelled to eat hams and bacon which tasted more like salted horse flesh than anything else. It was placed in salt pickle. then thrown out and smoked in a crude way and put on the market. All of this has changed and now pro- duets of the packing plants are some thing inviting. They nave fo ta sold in order to get Into the markets of inc world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
cRoMwELL's CASE GOES OVER.
senate Canal COmmittee AdJourna Un
 tiI ext December

til .ext December.
 Washington. June -26-By a vote of to the Senate committee on in- teroceanic canals today decided not to go to the Isthmus of Panama and take testimony in the canal investigation. A resolution was offered by Senator Kilt redge for the appointment of a sub- committee to go to the isthmus and oh this he obtained the support of the Democrats present. Senators Morgan. Tallaferro. Carmack and Culberson.
 Against the resolution were Senators Willard. Hopkins. Ankeny. Dryden. Platt and Knox. The two latter were not present but they left proxies. By agreement no testimony will be taken in Washington until next session and therefore the disposition of William Nelson Cromwell's refusal to testify concerning canal matters prior to gov Arnment ownership of the property will he postponed until next December.
 The action of the committee carries with 1t an adjournment until next De- cember which will postpone action on The nominations of canal commission CTS It is expected the commissioners will be reappointed during the recess of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
ALUMNI DAY AT YALE.
Hundreds of the Sons of Eli Gather
 New Haven.


 New Haven.
 New Haven, Conn. July 26.-This was alumni day at Yale. when hum dreds of old graduates. coming from every duarter of the country gathered in Alumni Hall tc listen to the annual report of President Arthur Hadley to the University and to hear words of greeting from few of the many sons of Yale who have won distinction h business life. President Hadley in his report said that the financial condition of Yale was much better now than in past years. Before the alumni gather ings there were man class reunions. Justice David J. Brewer. '56. who was one of the speakers at the almnl meet ing referred to Secretary Taft as a man who had safely guided the country through the intricacies of the Philip pine situation and was at present car ryIng on successfully The great canal problem and predicted that he would carry to the, Presidency the same strength of character he has shown ir dealing with the other problems"
 And when he is in the White House." said Justice Brewer amid great ap- plause, T hope and l know he will put into the administration those same high principles taught by Yale. which he Is showing in hls public life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
OGDEN ARMOUR TALKS.
Says That the Packers WiIl WeIcor,,
 any Improvement


 New York. June 26.--J. ogden Ar mour, head of one of the largest of th :. Chicago packing houses, aecompaniel by his wife and daughter Lolita who has been under the care of Professor Lorenz in Vienna, arrived here today on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
 With reference to the recent inves- tigatIon of the packing houses and aus- gested legislation, MT Armour said. "1'he packers will welcome any good inspection law and any suggestion for Improvement The better laws inc het- ter they will suit the packers. All tbe talk about discredltinE the packing in . dustry of this county was unnecessar " and. above all. was untrue. The mack. CTS have tried every year to fmnrove their facilities and make Improvements generally"
 Lolita. the 1O-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. Armour. showed but n slight trace Of lameness and looked The picture of health
 We were very much hurt" said Mrs Armodr, lover the reports circula fed here that our daughter had not in,- proved under Professor Lorenz's traat- ment Any one who looks at the cbtIa today will see that they are untrue =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
The GeorrIo I,eu,,I.,ur.

Atlanta, Ga. June 26.-The seconJ d session. fifty days in duration. of the present Georgia legislature, will cou- vene at the State capitol at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The organization of both Houses was perfected at tlc first session and little tune will Bo needed for preliminaries The ap- preaching session will begin work with an unusually large amount Of unfn- lshed business before It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
aeneraI Baldwln Retlrea.

Washington, June 2s.--Brig. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin. commanding the southwestern military division with headquarters at Oklahoma City. was placed on the retired list today by the operation of the law on account of age. The vacancy in the list of brigadier generals caused by ais retirement will be filled by the promation of Col Walter r. Duggan, now in command of the lst Infantry in the Philippines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
SUMMARY OF THE SENATE.
The Railroad Rate Bill To Again Sen
 Back to Conference.

Back to Conference.
 Washington, June 2s.--After two or three more speeches on the conference report on the railroad rate bill, the Senate today sent the bill back to con ference again designating Senators Tfllman, Eikins and Cullom as con- ferees During the day the naval ap- propriation bill which has been in con- ference for several weeks was finally passed, the Senate receding from its amendment concerning the naval train- ing station at Port Royal, S. C.. which was the only item remaining in con- troversy.
 The most interesting incident was conflict over a motion by Senators Lafollette to enter upon the consider ation of the bill limiting to sixteeA hours the time railroad employees en- gagged in the movement of trains may be employed consecutively. There was great difficulty in securing a voting quorum but the rquisite number ulti- mately was obtained. Several speeches were made on the bill
 The Senate adjourned at 4:35 o'clock until l 1o'clock tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST. washipRton. Jnne 20 Flor AIabamat Showers Wednesday; Thursday tairy warmers variable winds.

today by Colone, Robert Knight God- dard, who is at the head of the ex- tensive Goddard mills. Colonel Goddard could not say today what the Rhode Island advance would be. There are about 25.000 cotton mill employees in this State. three ffths of whom work In the mills controlled by tbA Goddard corporation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
RECLAMATION OF LANDS.
senatOr LatIner Proposes the Drainage
 Of gyynmDa,

Washington. June 26-senator Latl- mer today made an effort to secure the adoption of a resolution directing the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate the possibility of draining the swamp and overflowed lands of the United states with the purpose of reclaiming them in the future.
 Senator Hale moved to refer the reso- lution 10 the Committee on Agrculture, and Messrs, Fulton Hepburn and Flint opposed the resolution as calculated to lead to future development of a new branch of the public service with conse- cuent great expense to the government. Mir Lattimer supported the measure as in the interest of just'ce and public economy Mir. Hale's motion prevailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
wrnnc sentenced to plnna..n1.

Washington, June 2s-The court martial which recently tried Copt. R r Wynne. United States Marine Corps on charges of insubordination, has found him guilty and recommended hls llsmisssl from the service The case was put in the hands of the President today and he approved the resolution of the Navy Department. Captain wynne's resignation will be called for immediately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Judge PnrInnEe rnlI.s.

New Orleans. June 2e-.Judee Par large. when informed of Mahan's ms- morlal. said that he had never seen him or held consultation with him In any way. The Judge said that Ma hans petition. however. had been pre- sented 10 him by a clerk and had been refused on the ground that the court knew of no law under which 1t could be filed without Mahan paying the costs, which the latter said he was un- able 10 do