davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

T. 0. RUSSELL. the aged father
of DR.. J. C. Russell. died at his
home very suddenly Sunday
night, from clot on the brain.
His remains were shipped to
Cordele today.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

It's easy enough how Irwjnvlle AGREE to the
New County allowed where the nes shall be- Nobody
wants new county would agree besides the legislature
would not bill We must have New County has
been mapped out what the people want aud
implied that would in the least interfere
with the designated lines would be the height of dshon
esty.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
WITH the PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE O. HALL.
(a9O1MnR nxxxnPn1sD
N EwS EDITOR. F

NEWS EDITOR.
Don't throw away
your vote if you really
favor the New County.
Dol. F. E. Twi.ty spent Snp-
day at Brunswick.
Miss Kate Middleton returned
to her home in Triton yesterday.
Auctioneer Nicholson, who haa
been on the invalid list is out
again.
Alex. Schmitz, the contractor
is detained at home on account
of sickness.
The Perian Society, of the
high school went to Bowen'a
Mill by team last Saturday and
report an unusually good time.
Col. d. B. Jay, Messrs E. Il.
Farmer and S. G. Pryor left
Saturday evening for New York
City, to be gone about ten days.
They will stop in other cities
enroute.
| Has Wilcox conspir-
ed with Irwinville to sell
out the New County by
a subterfuge? Read
lDr. DorminY's card.
Mrs Louis Fendig, arrived
Saturday afternoon from jack
sonville, Mr.. Fendig met her At
Tiftion. They are stopping at
the Mercer home corner Main
and Magnolia.
A drive through and around
the western and southern portion
of Fitzgerald opened up visits
of prosperity and liveliness be.
You'd expectation. ALI along the
way were graded clean streets
aud drives-painted houses,
growing gardens and fields and
pastures, strawberry stretches.
and we'll kept yards and grounds.
New building are in progress
and general air of thrift abound
ed.
C. Selby is the owner of our
io>i'y il the way of a book on
Hydro-ta5ics and Hydraulics by
Stephen Sni'zer, philosopher.
and was printed in 1929. This
book is full OF illustrations Of
water-wo, ks plautS etc, and
states that Capt. Saving, an en-.
gineer, first discovered that wat.
err could be raised by fire or heat
and steam from a tobacco-pipe.
Rasificaticn of air by heat or
steam caused the water to raise
in the pipe. The book contains
SEQ pages besides the large cuts
and illustrations that cannot be
excelled today. So again we find
that there is nothing new under
the SUM-"
DR.. Dorminy's card
may unriddle what has
been a great puzzle to
many people of the
county about that
AGREEMENT between
Wilcox and Irwinville.
Five Thousand Dollars Reward.
hereby offer as a standing
~auyard &E 0nn IN IN okauH
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Mr.. ". B. Hammock, is home
again after a business trip 10
Cordeie.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
Expresses Appreciation.
Southeastern Orphanage.
Baldwin,, Ga, April Fl, 1906.
Mr.. C. G. BALL,
FITZGERALD, Ga.

Mr.. C. c. BALL,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Ny Dear BIO. Bali: Yours to
hand with. check enclosed, aud
was handed me by Bro. Davis 10
answer. We wish To thank you
very kindly indeed for your gen-
erous Offering OF the Easter SER
vice. Please convey to one and
all our thanks for their kind re-
mem brance Of the blessed work.
Wishing you and yours His
blessing, believe me sincerely
Yours in Him,
VIM. B. SHAW.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

J. T. Burdlck, OF New York,
returned home this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
WIRELESS TREATY IS READY
Delegates to the Berlin Convention
WIN siGn the Document
Saturday.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The delegates to the
wireless telegraph conference finished
their work today and expect to sign a con-
vention Saturday The agreement will be
framed up with the principle OF free com
munication between all systems but Great
Britain. and Italy will Sign with reserva-
tions designed 70 protect the existing ar
rangements with the Marconi company
The conclusions of the conference appear
to be that all the MARITIME powers, except
Great Britain ANA Italy are united on the
principles Of free communication. Great
Britain and Italy, It was shown, would
join, except for their contracts. which may,
II was intimated, be bought off by nego-
tiation with the Marconi company. In the
meantime. until the expiration Of the con-
tracts. Great Britain will not allow other
companies TO put up coast stations
The naval and military stations Of all
the powers are naturally excluded from
the convention. and also any government
may exclude a station open to public bust.
ness. Except Great Britain and italy prob
ably all the governments will DECLARE that
they will not avail themselves Of the priv
! ilege.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
NEW PLANS OF METHoDISTS
Board of bishops Orders ReOrEanIza-
tiOn of Several Benevolent
Enterprises of Church.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-Bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church from all parts
of the civilized world met here today with
the ministers and laymen constituting the
general missionary committee of the
church. The committee is made up OF
eighty members. One of the most inn
portant actions will be the appropriation
of Sl,50O,OQO for missionary work
The 'nrst public announcement OF the re-
suits Of the deliberations of the commits
sion on the consolidation of benevolences
of the denomination was made. This com
mission has been at work since the last
general conference at Los Angeles, in 1904
The proclamation showing the plan for
the reorganization of the great benevolent
societies was read. The new plans go into
effect January 1 and involve the separation
Of the present missionary society into a
homo and foreign mission board. There is
to be n board Of foreign missions. with
headquarters at New York; board Of
home missions and church extensions, with
headquarters at Philadelphia; a board OF
education; Freedmen's aid and Sunday
schools, with headquarters at Cincinnati
and the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Edu-
oational society, which now has its head
quarters i'm Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
IN CENTRAL CUBA
Interior OF Island Unsafe OwinT to
Presence OF Numerous bands
of Outlaws.

HAVANA. Nov 1s-RepOrts received at
army headquarters from the provinces Of
Santiago. Santa Clara and Havana show
continued unrest. although no instances OF
actual violence are mentioned. The COM
mandant Of the marines al sancu Spiritus
teleeraphs that that town is quiet. but that
the adjacent country is unsafe owing 20
the presence of outlaws whom the rural
guard is apparently unable to suppress.
Similar conditions prevail near Sagua La
Grande and Guantanamo. but they are with
out political significance.
Upon the recommendation of the chief
surgeon, and for the purpose OF insuring
sanitary conditions in garrisoned towns
the medical officer attached TO each COM
mand has been ordered to act as member
of the municipal board OF health Governor
Magoon. acting upon the recommendation
Of the head of the Department OF Agrl-
culture, has notified the authorities Of the
jamestown exposition that Cuba will be
unable to participate therein.
Major Eugene F. Ladd. acting as chair
man of the disarmament committee in Ha-
vana province, reports that 5,4O3 insurgents
have been disbanded in his territory Only
$50 certificates for the possession of horses
have been issued by the committee.
The cruiser Brooklyn left this afternoon
Cor Newport News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
PLANS FOR BIG BATTLESHIP
Matter Must Go Before Congress he
fore Actual work Can
he started.

WASHINGTON. Nov. PLANS for the
proposed giant battleship were submitted
to the secretary Of the ravy today by con-
structors who have availed themselves of
the opportunity to compete for the battle
ship.
Very little is known Of any plans for the
gigantic ship. which It Is assumed will have
a displacement of at least 200O0 tons. All
plans are to be submitted to congress.
which is TO pass on the Navy departments
action Indehniteness marked every part
OF the appropriation bill relating to the new
warship. which is described by the bill as
"a frst-class battleship, carving as heavy
arn1or and as powerful armament as any
known vessel of its class 70 have the high
est practicable speed and greatest practica-
BILE radius OF action, and 10 cost, exclusive
of armament and armor, not exceeding
Sc, 0OO, COO"
There were four designs received from
outsiders and two by the board of con
struction of the navy. Secretary Bonaparte
examined all the plans and reserved action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
COMMONS DEBATES LABOR BILL
Proposition To Amend clause Exempt
ina Union Funds from Attach
ment IL Defeated.

LONDON. Nov. THE resumption in the
House Of Commons today Of tho debate on
the trades disputes bill including the
amendment Of October a 70 clause g. plac-
ms union funds beyond tho reach Of at
tachment led 10 some lively scenes.
Members OF the opposition twitted the
ministers with surrendering TO the labor
party Herbert H. Asquith, chancellor Of the
exchequer, retorted that the question at Is
sue was not one Of principle. but Of netbcd
He said he saw nothing dlshonorable in re-
ferring 10 the feelings OF those most inter
ested. War Secretary Haldans also ex-
planned that II was not I'm Difference TO
James Keir Hardie the labor member. that
he had adopted his attitude toward the new
clause, but rather because there was an
enormous prepondcrance OF feArng In favor
OF doing things In the simplest way.
After other members Of the government
had spoken in a similar strain, Samuel Rob-
erts, conservative. osed 10 insert the
original clause. This proposal was de-
feated 372 20 a. amid loud ministerial and
labor cheering.
n There was subsequently a further scene
4. the motion made by member OF the
y Nsition, to omit Ireland from the opera
= os OF the act. In moving this motion
Castlereach, a conservative. con-
~ would give absolute immunity
20 = u q Samuel Henry Butcher. con-
| serv, ~ qnded this motion on the
same y 1he Irish members then vio-
( lently re led Mr.. Butcher for SANDER
ing his ON country and for unworthy
raking up false reports which have been
dead for twenty-five years.
| The motion was rejected, 2S2 TO 35.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
TAFT TO INSPECT ARMY POSTS
Russell In wyoming and Robinson
in Nebraska to Receive
Calls.
lion a stan Cotrespondent.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. t.--(special Tele-
gram .)-secretary Taft OF the War depart
ment. after his political engagements. which
terminate with this week. has planned
tour Of inspection of brigade posts. He win
be Joined at Cheyenne Wyo., on his re-
turn from Idaho. by Quartermaste Gem
eraI C. II. Humphrey. General T. II. Barry
and Major Grote Hutcheson, who leave
Washington tomorrow to meet their chief.
According to the best Information tho itin-
erary OF Secretary Taft includes the in
spection of Fort ID. A. Russell on Novem-
Der g. From Cheyenne the party will go
to Fort Robinson, Neb., thence to Chicago
From Chicago Secretary Taft will visit
Forts Leavenworth and Riley in Kansas
and thence south to Fort Sill. Okl; Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. and Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, and return to Washington.
There is a rumor that Major NJ q. "a
lnski of the quartermaster's department,
now stationed at Omaha, is to be trans
ferred to Washington and put in charge
of the quartermasters depot In this city,
succeeding Captain A. w. Butt, who ls now
in Cuba.
c. ]. Greene Of Omaha today appeared
before the Interstate Commerce commission
and made an argument on behalf of the
railroads in the Peavey elevator case. He
will conclude tomorrow, and with c. F..
spens. general freight. agent of the Bur
linston at Omaha. will return home at the
conclusion OF the arguments in the case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
FOUR MEN KILLED IN FIGHT
Battle Retwcen bandits who Robbed
store and Posse at INenne-
wick, Wash.

SPOKANE, Wash Nov Flour men are
dead as a result OF battle late yesterday
near Kennewick, Wash. between officers
and two men. who had robbed two stores
in Kennewick.
The dead:
MIKE GLOVER, marshal Of Kennewick
killed instantly.
JACOB LAKE, ex-convict; killed in
stanuy
JOE HoLzER deputy sheriff
FRANK PERRY. member of "a posse: ac-
cldentally shot in the stomach by deputy
sheriff
The captured robber is youth of Is
years, who gave his name as Robert Lay
ton, and said that he came from Florence,
Colo.
A. q. McNeill sheriff of Yakima county.
Washington, who was snot when his party
was ambushed by the robbers is not badly
hurt.
Marshal Glover and Lake. the eX-conviot,
were killed during the battle. Holzer and
Perry died today. Holzer and Mcneil were
both shot by the young bandit now under
arrest, who later fred four times at close
range at Harry ,Roseman, citizen but
missed the latter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
RAIN and Cooler Friday. saturday
Fair.
LORD SCULLYS WILL FILED
All Children Are Disinherited by
Document Onered for Probate
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 1.-The will Of
William Scuiiy, otherwise known as Lord
Sculiy,' SAID TO be the largest owner OF
real estate in America, was filed here
today for probate The document was
executed April %. 1901 All his lands, none
Of which are outside the United States.
are devised absolutely to his wife, Angela
scully
Mr.. scully totally disinherits his three
daughters Mary. Julia and Kathleen, in
the following language:
l leave my three daughters by my first
wife, Mary and Juiia, Cboth Of whom, as
hear. have been marriedD, aud Kathleen,
and to their children and their children
and their descendants. and each OF them
nothing whatever, my Will and meaning
being absolutely Hnd entirely to disinherit
all and each OF the three Of them and
other descendants. 7 do this for superabun-
dant reasons, which l forbear to partiou-
lariZe here.
The ban is llghtened as to the youngest
daughter, Kathleen, wnGm tn,. testator
recommends to the kind care of his widow.
but leaving the latter free and unfettered
as to what action she may take.
The testator approves and confirms all
gifts and conveyances Of property and
rights made TO his son, Thomas scully. and
his wife. Angela Scully. The widow and
f. c. w. Koehnle and Frederick Trapp OF
Lincoln, Ill, are named executors. His
son, Frederick Scully. when the latter at
tains hts majority. is to also be an ex-
ecutor.
No valuation is placed on the estate
which has been variously estimated nj
from S.OOo,OOO to S3OO0OOO
! PEORIA. H., Nov. John scully
grandson of Lord" scully. descended b,
another child than the three dislnheritec
daughters stated bprc tndaN, tbat tho term,
I Of his grandfather's will had been knowr
! by the members OF the family and was moi
q surprise. Why the daughters were no
given a share of the estate, he said, was q
private family affair. which he did not car,
! to relate. Young Scully is a student law
yer In the Offices Of Page, wead & Hunte
! Of this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
SHELDON ON FAIR TAXATION

The republican party believes,
and has declared IN its platform,
that all the towns and villages
and cities in Nebraska should
have the right to tax the termi-
mails. depots and railway property
for municipal purposes. They
are not taxed that way now, and
If they were the taxes OF the peo-
pie living in these cities and VII
Iages would be decreased by this
equitable taxation.--George l..
Sheldon, speaking at Lincoln Oc-
tober 81, 1906.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
DemOcratic Editors speak ont.

Special Dispatch to the World Herald.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 3, l9O3.-At
the meeting Of the Democratic Editorial
association this evening resolutions were
unanimously adopted endorsing House Roll
Ill and also the revenue measure, now. be-
fore the Nebraska legislature. A special
committee, OF which c. J. Bowlby, editor
of the Crete Democrat, was chairman and
c. ID. Casnar, editor OF the David City
Press, secretary, reported the following;
We dsnounoe the attempt Of the railway
lobby 90 deceive the public with respect
20 House Ron III, now pending before the
Nebraska legislature, the same being q
bill designed 60 require railroad companies
90 bear their just proportion Of taxation
in cities OF the metropolitan GLASS.
Ths attempt on the part Of the railroad
lobby 70 make IL appear through editorials,
admittedly written by the lobby and paid
for by the railroads, that this measure,
IL enacted into law, would ahset taxes 70
be paid By the railroads for state, county
and school purposes ia indsfensibls and
deserves prompt and vigorous rebuks a.
the hands OF all who believe that the
truth should be known with respect to
every public measure and who object TO
the escape OF taxation By the railroads for
state, county, city or school purposes.
We believe IL TO be the duty OF every
democratic member o. the Legislature 70
vote for Rouse ROn l7l and register his
protest In an elective way against the at
tempt OF the railroads 20 deceive the poo-
pie, and through such deception sSoape
their proportion OF taxation.
This resolution was thoroughly discussed
and was adopted by unanimous vote OF
the association
Action OF Democratic Editors.
The World Herald congratulates the Dem
ocratic Editorial Association OF Nebraska
apon the adoption OF a resolution endorsing
House Roll III Cproviding for municipal
,axation of railway teTmnals). Although
The railroad lobby IL eNerting its best ef-
forts 10 hoOdwink the people Win respect
10 this bill II has failed 20 pull the wool
over the optics Of the democratic editors
of this state.
The democratic editors have taken the
correct position. II is 10 be hoped that the
.uggeatton they make 10 the members al
tbe legislature viii be adopted By nt least
every democratic and populist meiabel -
omaha World-Herald, February &. lsgs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
ARMY HAS THINGS wnLL N HAND
Report that Comes to aesdGuarters
from the Field.


Advices received ~ army headuuarters
are to the effect that the military has the
matter well in hand and that the several
commands from Fort Meade. Fort Robin
son and Fort Keogh have united and that
no serious trouble Is apprehended. Captain
Wildman and his detachment OF thirty-hve
signal corps men from Fort Omaha are ex-
pected to reach little Powder river Thurs
day afternoon and direct communication
with army headquarters at Omaha will BE-
established by Friday morning There has
been no conflict between the Indians or
federal troops AT last advices from the
front and none was expected. II is the pur-
pose Of the military TO handle the matter
firmly aud gently II possible and 70 avoid
precipitating an open rupture with the In.
dians The military forces on the field are
sufficient 70 prevent junction of the Utes
with tho Northern Cheyonnes About 1900
we'll mounted and well armed cavalry men
are I'm close vicinity to the Indians and are
ready TO meet any emergency that may
arise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
BRITISH STEAMER ON FIRE
Vessel frOm Canada Abandoned About
Tive Hundred Miles from
irish Coast

QUEENSTOWN. Nov 1.-The British
steamer Dendamore, from Boston. October
20, for Liverpool, passed Kinsale Head this
morning aud signailed that il saw the Brit
ish steamer Nema abandoned and on fire
In latitude 81 north and longitude Is west.
The crew Of the Nema, with the exception
OF two men who were lost, were taken on
board the Dendamore. The British steamer
Sylvania, from Boston October "a for Liv-
erpool, has reported subsequently seeing the
Nema on fire In about the same position,
OF about 90 miles of the coast OF ireland.
The Nema left 81. John, n. b. October
% for Manchester England. II was COM
mauded by Captain Shaw, WAS Of 2s5s
tons net register was built at Port Glasgow
aud was owned by w. T. Thompson & Co
OF LiNerpool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
WILL DRAFT CODE OF ETHICS
Judge Parker Appoints Committee 90
Act for American Bar
Association.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Alton b. Parker,
president Of the American Bar associa-
ton, today announced tho following com
mittee, its most important, 20 draft the
associations coed Of professional ethics:
Henry ST. George Tucker. Virginia; David
J. Brewer, justice Of the supreme court OF
the United States; William Writ Howe.
Louisiana; Francis Bynde stetson, New
York; James n. Jenkins, Wisconsin; Ezra
Thayer Massachusetts,; Franklin Fer
ris, Missouri; Lucien Hugh Alexander,
Pennsylvania; Frederick " Brown. Min
=esota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
MOODY TALKS OF TRUSTS.
Attorney General Says he Will Proceed
Against Illegal Combinations.
HAS SEEN EVIDENCE OF TRADE RESTRAINT
Railroad Rebate and Not TariR f.
Mother of Trusts, AccOrding
60 idea of Member
of Cabinet.

BOSTON, Nov. lin political speeches
at republican rallies at Beverley aud Salem
last night Attorney General William II.
Moody said that he was investigating the
great and powerful coal and oil cOmbina-
tons and that II he found evidence of
illegal combination he would proceed with
out regard to personal or political conse-
duences."
Mr.. Moody said:
\ few weeks ago Mi. Bryan said that
the trusts were the paramount issue. /
expressly Congratulated President Roose-
welt on the step he has taken on the en-
foreement OF antitrust laws.
We are in the midst of great industrial
ACTIVITIES and prosperity. Great evils are
arising out Of this condition and President
roosevelt Is determined TO remedy It, II a
remedy can be found.
The great Industries are no longer con
Quoted by the individual, but by organized
dustries is a necessity. The organisation
OF labor and the organizatio OF capital are
here 70 stay but we have the right TO ask
both that they should obey the laws OF
the land.
Combinations Destroy Trade.
When the combination of wealth OBJ
tains great power. as It will, II destroys
the individual initiative, disturbs the nor
NAL growth of commercs and sometimes
the government. ] myself have seen writ
ten on a sheet OF paper the price of killing
of of n competition. / have seen the cost
of driving out OF business the bold inde-
pendent and the division among all the
confederates. 1t Is not wise that the peo-
pie let any combination like this exist.
The attorney general continued:
Mr.. Havemeyer, the sugar man, says
that the tariff Is the mother Of trusts. II
Is not the tariff that Is the mother Of
( trusts-t is the railroad rebate that is
| the mother of trusts and Of its collateral
/ relatives.
| Mr.. Moody. who was speaking particu-
/ larly for the reelection of Representative
Augustus p Gardiner in the Sixth Massa
/ chusetts district explained that he was
there at the expressed and earnest request
| Of President Roosevelt. He added:
! THE president has made It manifest that
It is his earnest desire that the republican
nominees should be elected and that tho
next house Of representatives should be in
harmony with him"
After pointing out the results that would
follow the election OF a democratic house
the attorney general said:
Can any sane man doubt. under such
circumstances, that the whole power Of The
house of representatives would be exerted
to thwsrt the president in the measures
which he proposed and to render the rest
of his term of office entirely insignificant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-02
ON UNION PACIFIC
Overland Limited COIIides Head-On
with PaeiHc Coast Express
Near Ridge, WyO.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Not. 1.-Two pas
senger trains on the Union Pacific railroad,
eastbound Overland flyer No. 2, and the
westbound Pacific Coast Express No. 4,
collided here on a ridge. west of Medicine
Bow, early this morning and the engines
we're demolished. No passengers were in
jured. Engineer Jack Costino OF No. Z
jumped after applying the air and broke his
shoulder. The accident was caused by the
Ridge operator, who had fallen asleep,
falling to signal No 9. which was late.