davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
20 PERSONS KILLED
~ >EABOARD WRECK
ny Blunder Trains Meet In Terrible
Collision both Demolished

Raleigh, y G., July "A eolli.ion
between a freight train aud q regular
passenger train on the SeAboa,d Al,
Line ka,lroad At $40 sunday nigh.
three miles south Of Hamlet. re,uitsS
In the death OF four trainmen snd 80
ty.four " '"en'
Inc bodies OF he dead are beiny
RreeaIed Tor huraI at Hamlet and
noek,ngham, while the injured nave
zen removed 70 Charlotte and placed
Va 'ne hospital there The wreck was
que 10 the failure OF the regular n.s.
ingham. ~ nocS-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
ACCIDENTS
INCREASING

Fast transportation, poor rairoa
service, the multiplied Universities q,
daily life, whether in business or .a
recreation, and the careless haste ar,
nervous intensity of American charac-
ter are resulting in a constantly in.
creasiDR average OF accidents, fa,a
and disabling.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Hon W } Bryan 70 without douh,
the mo'i popular living Democrat. DO,
Ne TAI TO see hos this fact slvss him
authority to demsnd the resigaaiion
OF National Committeeman Salhvan 81
Illinois. OF members " the eomm,tiss
from any other state Nj Rryan
hal better devote hlusslt ~ baildibg
az The pa'y rather than Aking ,ides
"a iAenons nshu he w,,l need ,as
votes ~ ell 'Asu0ns ~ lpCS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Senaios BAILEY lts ssaAier IL.
naa. has 'F'snFAsa over he .s.n,,.
n bio Gee state aAe q SsAsr s,s,s.
~ bssaR aaaeiraoasly '.no@iuas.a o.,
Vs''sd s'a'es Sssais' ssa p~aoeras.
ssesyvh~rs ar 70 ~ eoususal.,.,s
sAss tAsg ssil sOeiihss 10 Asvs .A...
sss sAsnpasss - Aeas.s sgvsrum.a,
- szpess iAs sosruVssSs asa Kmfs,a~
- ~ hspuSiaeAa majori,y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD.

The attention Of our readers 10 called
TO TIE anneAl financial statement Of
the AlachuA County school Board
which appears In today's Sun. Boiled
down to - plain statement OF facts. the
report shows net reduction Of the in.
.debtsdness Of the school Board during
the past year OF H,e7e %, the ma, In.
.dSbtednes 40 shown at the close OF
the school year OF 1903 being 90 ,;oS %.
ss asain', sao,O2c % THE year We
consider THE an excellent showiug for
the indsiaiissble snor,s Of the County
School Board and he able superin.
isndshi. DR. }, L Kelley. Dr. Kelley
vac elected upon he promise 10 reduce
thH Indebtedness, and the re,ult
shows that he hss been true To HE
promise lie has worked hard ~ get
the anain Of the Office In psopsr busI.
ns's shape and 10 justly entitled to the
plaudiu, well done. thou good and
faithful servant"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Referring to the Governors call for
contributions Of postage STAMPS to
send out HE literature on the drainage
OF The Everglades, The Dunnellon Ad.
vocate per,inen,ly says, "As Il cos,s
q stamp To send . stamp Wouldn't IL be
agood idea to hold ma" meetings
and let each man hand in HE stamp
aud Iend II to The 0overnorp"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Joseph II. c. Pratt. editor Of The
Leesburg Commercial. died At his
home on the 18th inst, after an illness
OF only three day', the cause Of HE
death being hemorrhAgic fever Mr..
Pratt WIS one Of the oldeSt editors, In
point Of service IN the State. aud his
death 10 deeply dsplored by the fra.
teFnity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

People tSke newspapers nowadays,
read them and then throw them away
They never think what = source Of
pleasure and proft--or "reminiscences
and thought-a die or even q few nom.
bsFs OF such paper would be to them
twenty or ,hirty years afterwards. Pay
for your papers aud then keep them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
SERIOUS WRECK OF
PACIFIC EXPRESS

Fifteen Passengers We're Seriously In.
jurSd-Englne Plunged Into River.
Fhhkill Landing, N, Y, July %
Pacific Express Train No. 81, OF the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad. which left the Grand Gem
trail station in New York at esq
o'clock tonight. was wrecked shortly
before midnight a shttRt distance above
Chelsea, and eleven miles below
Ponghkeepsie, by running into q land
Glide which had been swept down from
high embankmens by terrific rain
storm this afternoon. The engine Of
the flyer was thrown from the rails
and plunged into the river.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

John 4, Graham. Democratic MONT.
nee Tor the LsEi'laturS from Manatse
couniy, has been sIonsraisd By the
party executive eommiiis. % that
county ~ ell charges bought agaius,
him by The Florids Sun. nov published
81 Tallahassee The Sun eontinuss its
hehi against NJ Graham. however.
aud promises TO exert svvry Effort to
defeat him 81 the polls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
ORR CLUBBING LIST.

rhe Sun and the Thrice-a- Week
IN. " World one year .......tl 50
The Sun and the Atlanta GA
Weekly Constitution one year. 70
The Sun and the Atlanta (GA)
Semi Weekly Journal one year. 50
The Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times Union one year.,.... 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

W, NJ, Turner, president OF the
League Of Fourth. ClAss Postmasters in
the several counties OF Florida, has
called . meeting Of the League 10 as.
semble In annual session at PalstkA on
August 23d, a. ~ m Every postmaster
OF the iourth.elRss office 10 urged to be
present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

We uonder how many % our read.
sp have nosieed the difference be-.
tween the mae who has beeu married
but short time aud 1ne Who he's bees
married several years You can al.
ways tell . young hasband from an old
obe. When . man has been married
'ev nonths, 700 gill generally s~~
him ScFkink IA the garden OF sizing
NJ the house And while y. wosls
he uhstlss. ~ ,hg,. os oeeasioaally
lcoks az towards The uiBdov % s~e 10
anIOns 10 satehiug hlm A year later
10 . still Sorh'sE IN ths garden %,
ths sniis has beer exchanged 'or q
i.Uwn and 30 oeessioaally lcoAs %
icuafis TIE house sundsring vhy ia
'Anndsf brsak'as, aSa >ssay Aa-
other yea' rolls ~ asd ~. iochs woald
soa' a IA, bai ~ 70 H,ll at wetk. step
pes >ssas,cnally 20 tisk ne aog os
tkrov . bF,sk ., tss eat. TIE ssxt
year ~ nna A'n sitilns &c lAs .fPcnt
poseh snoksug . Pipe vhii, he uise
aess tAs aigKsns u me eardss sos
ice, wassA osS yosse nee. e.. oas ~
eas, tAsy are saagAs u Cuptah sss sn4
sss u tAs rsls aoss sss vera sss ne
pseelsm sssrssilS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Florida will soon become 40 noted
for the quality OF her peaches 80 she 10
for the golden fruit. This industry
has increased rapidly during the past
few yearS. In which Alachua county
has surpassed all other sections 10 the
quality 90 we'll as the quantity Of the
fruit,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

rhr Pensacola Ne~s ,,'sn s tot.
love 10 Que " t,2tids. Pt.nsipsl "a.
dus,riss The tutpept,hs al -.'ry
As' hroaeh, m'.hons ~ money iuta
Florida MsUy people rVstvi ths Dc.
s'roeiloE % The Plus ieresi ~ he state
~ 'hs nsvai s1eFss operators aOd lem.
es'msn, bot these Pls~s Az hsts tOr
putposs. and the sFiF,ss ro,,n Ard
ia@esT tesJ produce sFv Rssdsd zoe
sAs ass - maa o1hsF tFNss ~tli srou
10 their place. uAlls Aseas Of me lad
wsil - converted laao farms. ,rue1
0slds aud cattle rsaeAss."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

The government mansion At ITALIA.
hasses 10 nov vel under way and the
contractor 10 pushing work thereon a.
rapidly as possible, II will co,t about
S2b 900 when com leted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
TERMS OF SrRscRIpTIoN

The Twice.a-W Week SUN VI a year sir
months, Soc. single copies, Be-.
ADvERTIsISG RATES:
Lo0al advertisements, Is cents a line
Tor the first and 10 cents for each addi-
sIonAl insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three,
six and ~ months az special rates.
Prices furnished upon application
Marriage and Death notices inserted
Free. Obituaries, 3 cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

We will not accept stamps Of a
larger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
THE UNRESTRICTED
ACCIDENT POLICIES
oF rHs GENERAL acc,nsn,s
sURANce coRPoaAr,on

Cover ~VetJ acc dent
h Tr-klJ indemnify FOR di.hu,,.
total AMI ysr,iaI 1s"''''y
raJ a'se Specified sum. 70, d..,s
ioss Of hmbs lrNsr U" Des'hr
~" Be- NciN'y ,med N N. ,ol,..
- So ,n'i''t WITHOUT FXTRi
..u"r 'h-'' poiIeie, ~. NEE, Won,
Ease 1op cAHsoi aGort D. h. ISs'
at az Acciisnt Potter Shen -,
s'1'' that nIly thoossnd 49,. Soa'
s s.l'sd N the Cni,-t sAt~. .vssx ~,
~ Ae' deaf and that s.tu.sn 80,
i'saoains r!4r-s '''@ OF
-, '-n'an raiss sd fall Iaio,m,,,,.
81 - 'seer'l.lJ 'arnishsd 49,. %
: 80. - 3cIcy oil ;. ..e..t,
'aaieei 70 agsrUta ""''''ea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
BENEFIT ORDER MAKES CHANGE
Catholic Mutual Places Miners, Mill
Workers and Trainmen In the
Ordinary Glass.

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE supreme council
of the Catholic Mutual Benefit associa' ion,
which has been in session here since Tues
day, closed its triennial convention today.
The council will meet in October. 1909, in
Canton o. The election of officers today
resulted in the reelection of all the old
officers, with one execution. Warren A.
Carrier Of Ludington, Mich, was defeated
by T. II. Hannah Of Burlington. Kas., In
close contest for third place on the law
committee. John Hynes of Buffalo Is
president.
The supreme council today decided that
the association will advance to old ineni-
bers the differences between the former and
the present insurance rates. these advanc -
TO be paid back TO the association with
per cent interest out OF the insurance when
II becomes finally due
An effort 10 increase the per carita tax
10 81 failed. and IT was left at 70 cents.
The constitution was amended TO remit
the adoption of laws by majority inste
Of a two-thirds vote OF the council, and
miners mill workers. and trainmen wore
taken from the hazardous and placed in the
ordinary class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
GENERAL STRIKE IN PROGRESS
Lods Has Much Trouble. but No
Newspapers Nor Traffic
on streets.

LODI, Russian Poland. Oct. n.-During
the night the bodies of the Ave terrorists
who were hanged here yesterday. buried.
exhumed by sympathizers and reinterred
by command of the Cossack officers. were
re-exhumed by unknown persons. The au-
thorities buried them this morning for the
third time and have now placed sentlnels
at the graves.
Another terrorist condemned to death by
drumhead court-martial was executed this
morning. The general strike is i'm full
swing. There is no traffic in the streets
no papers we're published today and strong
detachments OF troops are guarding the
main thoroughfares. Police searches have
resulted in a great number of arrests
ST: PETERSBURG, Oct. ia step Of
great Importance has been taken by the
cabinet in connection with the land re-
forms by granting permission to break W
and sell entailed estates II approved by
the agrarian commissions.
The cabinets decision is that these es
tates may only be sold to the pessantr,
I'm their neighborhood and the proceeds
must be, deposited as inalienable capital
! In tho, state banks. thereby killing two
birds with one stone.
The governments program for relieving
! the land hunger of the peasants is work
| ing with fair success.
] The government is contemplating the is
1 sue of another internal loan about De
cember in order to balance the bulge
/ of the new year. 1t probably will amour
to s25.Oo0,o0o and will be absorbed b!
the government savings banks where bal
ances are steadily increasing without go
ing into the open market,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
DEMAND FoFR TARIFF REVISION
Implement and Vehicle Makers Ask
Changes in schedules on Lumber
and Its Products.

CHICAGO. oct IA revision of the
general tariff laws of the United states
and better reciprocity with foreign coun-
tries, especially England and Canada, was
demanded I'm a resolution adopted by the
National Association of Agricultural I'm
plement and Vehicle Manufacturers at
the closing session here today of it's thir-
teenth annual convention. banquet to-
night completed the work OF the conven-
tion. Today's session was devoted to a
general discussion of the timber industry
of the United States, in which II was
pointed out that Canada had about the
only product available for much OF the
business OF members of the organization.
The matter was finally disposed of by the
adoption OF the resolution calling upon
congress to revise the entire tariff bear
ing upon lumber and its products and
calling for general reciprocity between
the United states and all countries re-
garding all timber products.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
UNION PACIFIC CALLED DOWN
Road Withdraws Half Rate An
nounced for Army Omeers at
Request of Commission.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. u.--Whatever
may have been the plans of the. Hartman
lines for interpreting the railroad rate BILL
their first endeavor did not meet with the
approval of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. as shown by letters received from
j. Charlton, chairman OF the Transconti-
mental Passenger association at Los Ange-
les. Mr.. Charlton quotes a letter from Chair
man Knapp OF the Interstate Commerce
commission to Eben E. Mcleod, chairman
of the Western Passenger association, ask
ing what road sent out a certain letter,
through the association, announcing that
II did not regard the new law as prohibit
Ing the half rates allowed TO army officers.
their families and servants. the United
States reclamation service employees
teachers and pupils OF Indian schools and
employees of the United States geological
survey This letter Mr.. Knapp recalled,
had held the exceptions in section % OF
the rate bill 10 be illustrative and not ex-
elusive" and refeKred TO the supreme court
as authority for so regarding IT: also that
it would continue granting the half rates.
''at least until the question OF legality can
be passed upon by the proper tribunals"
Mr.. Knapp continued by saying that when
this act came TO the notice of the Inter
state Commerce commission he telegraphed
Mr. Mcleod that the commission would not
stand for being placed In such position and
that half rates positively must not be
granted to any OF the persons mentioned
unless the government required such rates
Mr.. Mcleod informed the Interstate Com
meree commission then that the road IN
question was the Union Pacific
Chairman Charlton states in his letter
that the Union Pacific now has withdrawn
the rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
COUNT ToLsToI WALKS PLANK
Zemst,Os Drop Men who ss Members
of DuInn signed ViborE
Manifesto.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1i-Further
expulsion from the zemstvos Of members
OF the outlawed Parliament who signed
the Viborg manifesto are reported daily.
Among the latest is that of Count Toll
stoi. a moderate member of Parliament
from Ufa. The proceedings in the indict-
ment OF the members of Parliament VINO
signed the Viborg manifesto are dragging
and there is very slight prospect tina.
they will be tried before the next cleo
tions. thereby rendering ineligible for
election $50 OF the most prominent con-
stitutionaI democrats who were members
of the Parliament.
The disfavor shown by Premier Stolypin
to the reactonary leagues and other
Black Hundred organizations has pro-
voked "A storm of hostility In thes sreae-
tiouHry camp. The organ of the reaction
lists today printed an article headed "Re-
voiutionists in High Places. assstlins
the cabinet for its alleged treachery and
demanding the Indictment of Lieutenant
General Ludiger chief of the chancellory
of the war office: Vice Admiral Birilen.
minister OF marine; Minister OF Justice
chtcheglovitofr, governor general OF Fin
land, Erhard, and General Gregorieff pre-
feet of odessa, for favoring the Jews
and the ceutral bureau has telegraphed
| demands to various governors and the
police TO cease interference with the pa
tiiot organizations. The recent seizures
of bombs, explosives and arms In the city
hall and technical institute are officially
tated to nave been connected with a
Z, dictionary patriotic" organization.
:. y tacks on the police similar TO those
v r have occurrd at Warsaw nave com
| <>|> in ST. Petersburg, but are less
$, II owing to the Indifferent atl
! tut the population. One policeman
] wasNKllled and one wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
FAIRBANKS SON ELoPES
Father Objects 10 Marriage 20 Pitts
burg Girl aud They Run
Away.

STEUBENVILLE, O.. oct. 11.-Announce-
ment was made here that Frederick Cole
Fairbanks, son of the vice president OF
the United States eloped from Pittsburg
with Nellie Scott. and coming here were
married.
II Is stated that Mr. Fairbanks objected
TO the marriage. The bride is daughter
of prominent east-side resident Of Pitts
burg
PITTSBURCi. Pa. Oct. 11.-Miss Nellie
Scott is the highly accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, who arc
prominent in East End society. Mr.. Fair
banks is "A young business man of Spring
field, o.. where the couple will make their
home.
The marriage is the result Of a romantic
courtShip Of less than years duration,
when Miss Scott returned home about a
month ago from visiting relatives In In
diana 1t was the understanding amone in
innate friends that the engagement OF the
couple would be announced early in Octo-
her and the marriage take place In Mo-
vember. The young couple have been in
telcphonic communication with the Scott
household. and It is learned that they will
reach Pittsburg tonight TO remain a day
or two before starting on their honey
moon trip. which. it is said, will be a tour
of Europe.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct n.-Miss
Scott was q sohoolmate of Miss Stout of
this city at Washington and visited het
this summer for several weeks. The Stout
home is across the street from the Fair
banks home and the young couple met
Au attachment was followed by an on
gagement, which was known to the fami-
lies Neither desired large weddnng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
BRYAN AT SPRINGFIELD MO,
Ncbraskan Divides Political Parties
Into Two Glasses, Democratic
aud AristOcratic.

SPRINGFIELD, No. Oct. n.-wiriam ].
Bryan addressed several thousand people
for an hour and a half in Central park
this afternoon. Mr.. Bryan was introduced
by Mayor James Blian and said in part:
At all times and in all conditions there
are tive parties-the democratic and the
aristOcratic. One of these parties Is for
the people and the other is against them
In sIhe last year l have visited nearly
every country OF the world and find these
two parties everywhere And in every
country the democratic party is growing
stronger and the aristocratc party grow
ing weaker. Aristocracy is gradually dy-
ing out of the world. In this country there
Is one party that Is much nearer 10 the
people than the other and that is the
democratic party
At the close Of his speech the people
thronged about Mr.. Bryan's carriage to
grasp his hard. He went at once to lis
special train. which departed for Jop-
lin, Mo. Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan is billed
! to deliver speeches at Hayu Kennett,
sikeston. Cape Girardeau and Flat
River, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
WOMAN SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
bride and Groom Make Death Pact,
but Only Woman IL
Dead.

LIBERTY. Mo, oct. i1.-At sEiithviIlS
near here, today Joyce Wsbe aged %
years. a son of a prominent farmer OF
PIattsburg. Mo, was shot and dangerously
wounded by his wife. Mrs. Webb then
shot herself through the hsart, dying IN
stantly. The couple had been married
but one week and were on their honey.
moon TRIP.
Webb, who had been suffering fros- t0oer-
culoss. became worse during the last few
days. In a statement secured he says that
his wife and he had talked the matter
all"
Fairfax, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
DENVER GAMBLERS IN FIGHT
James Thornton Fatally Shot by a. r.
HOnsess, Who Is Also
wounded.

DENVER. Oct. u.-James Thornton and
A. Z. Honsess, gamblers. engaged in a
pistol duel In the Offices of brokerage
company on Curtis street this afternoon
and Thornton received a wound In the alb
domen which may prove fatal He il now
at ST. Luke's hospital. Hoffsess was shot
in the right wrist. Thornton walked
nearly block to a drug store and fell ex-
hausted In the doorway. Honsess was re-
Gently discharged from the employ OF the
brokerage company and Thornton had sue
ceeded him. Bad feeling resulted and when
the men met today il eliminated in a
duel. Both men are old-timGES in Denver
ana haVs families.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Grand Trunk Meeting.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-At the semi-annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Grand
Trunk railway of Canada, held here to-
day. the president, Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, while not pledging himself. said
he would he greatly disappointed il he is
unable to announce at the annual meet
ing an increased dividend for the third
preference stockholders This announce
ment pscifed number of holders of
stock who attended the meeting with the
intention Of attacking the policy OF the
directors. President Wilson devoted
much of his address TO the increased tax
alton imposed by the Canadian govern
ment, particularly the increase in the
tariff on rails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Emperor writes OF Bismarek.

BERLIN. Oct. 1l.-Emperor William has
written the story of his separation from
Prince Bismarck, which he dictated to his
adjutant, in the days following the old
chancellor's retirement. This fact was
mentioned today incidentally by the semi
official North German Gazette, which was
used to deny "A statement made by the
Hamburger Naehrichten that the emperor
once, while driving with Bismarck, asked
him to leave the carriage as the culmina-
ton OF a controversy over Russian affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
OBJECTION TO FREE SEEDS
Farmers Congress Asks that Money
BE USed in investigating FOREIGN
Agricultural Methods

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. n-Free dis
tributlOn of seeds by congress was frowned
upon in resolution adopted by the Farm
ers National congress today. II recon-
mended that money thus spent be devoted
TO investigating agricultural methods I'm
foreign lands and introducing them here
through agricultural schools. other resolu-
tions urged the consolidation OF third and
fcurth-class mail matter. with reduction
in the rate, TO cents per pound. prop
osition was advanced for the federation OF
all agricultural societies in the United
States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
No new CLUE In WOMAN CASE
Police Still GrOpe in Dark for Murderer Of
Miss Rummslhart.
CHIEF UNCERTAIN IT WAS BLACK MAN
No ConvincinE Evidence that NeRro
Did Deed and Both Colors
Figure in the
search.

We have absolutely nothing indi-
eating the identity of the murderer
OF Josephine Rumunelhart. We are
not even su-e the man who committed
the deed is = negro. a man and his
wife saw black man picking up
stick at Twenty-hfth and farnam
streets, but they do not know whsther
he picked mp bundle Of sticks and
carried them away for kindling wood
or whether he picked mp ,nly one.
We are absolutely at sea, but we are
doing everything possible to get the
man. We nave investigated largs
number Of suspects, but each one has
been aple to estaOhsh his Innocence
OF the ortms.--Unief Donahue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
rnner.i of Ad.,aIdc H,.,or,

ROME. Oct. 1.-THE funeral of Adelaide
Ristori took place here today. The hearss
was followed through the principal streets
OF Rome TO the Church of Ginerva by the
government and city authorities and thou
sands OF other notables and friends OF
the great actress. The funeral service was
held In the chapel belonging 10 the Ca
prsnica family in the Church of Ginerva.