davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
Battle is Over an Eight Hour Day Which TypOthetae
Refuses and Typographical Union Demands.
Both Sides Making Preparation.
CONTEST EXPECTED TO BE LONG AND BITTER
Employers Have Established Schools to Teach Printing and
Many Women Typewriters are Learning
Machine WOrk-.Men Make Offer.

| New York, Jan. 1.-The great war
of the Typographical Union against
the master printers has begun all over
the country and some local trouble
! may be expected as the result of the
war. The New York Typothetae nav
ing rejected the demand of the Typo
graphical Union No. for an eight
hour day, a general strike of the type
settlers has been ordered, which m
wolves nearly every large printing es-
tablishment in the city. Many of the
larger houses have for weeks past
made efforts to bring non-union print
ers to this city, and although a great
many of them have been secured, the
strike will, nevertheless, cause con-
siderable difficulty to the local print
ing trade. The members of the New
York Typothetae maintain that the
granting of an eight-hour day would
cut their profits to such an extent
that it worfd practically drive them
out of business. They assert that the
margin of profit in their business is
very small owing to the great com
petition, and any serious reduction of
the profits would cause direct loss.
Several thousand non. union printers,
most of whom were employed in some
of the smaller open shops, have been
induced by the owners of larger es-
tablishments to take the places of
strikers and the smaller shops now
find themselves practically without
competent help. The New York
TypOthetae have sent out orders all
through the country for non-union
men, offering them their railroad fare
and expenses, and the promise of
steady employment. Every man must
sign contract stating that he is not
a member OF any labor union.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
Pittsburg Loses a Large Business.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. THE big
Weymau Tobacco factory in Duquesne
Way, one of the oldest establishments
in the tobacco industry in this city.
was closed today by order of the Am.
erican Tobacco company. which con.
trolled the works The enormous
buildings occupied by the company
and which for so long a time have
housed thousands of persons engaged
in the preparation OF snuff and smok-
ing tobacco. will remain deserted and
the factory will be transferred to Chi
cago.
One of the chief causes for the re.
mOyal of the works 10 Chicago Is said
to be the high freight rates charged
from Pittsburg 10 the chief markets
for the products of this factory. The
larger share OF the stock went 10 the
west and northwest, Minneapolis be-
ing the principal distributing point.
The annual expense Of this freightage
amounted approximately to $4,000.
and a great saving can be effected by
moving the works 10 Chicago. The
Weyman factory has been a feature
Of Pittsburg trade FOR almost three-
quarters of a century.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
REPRESSION Is
WITH VENGEANCE
City Prisons Already
Over Crowded With
Suspects.
F0RTRESSES GET HUNDREDS
Railway Stations Are Pillaged
in Large Section OF
Country.
FORTRESSES GET HUNDREDS
AGED WOMAN IN CITY COUNCIL

st Petersburg. Jan. 1.-The policy
of repressing the reyolutionists con-
tinues with vengeance. Their an
nouncement that they proposed to
carry on a guerilla warfare until a
general armed revolt is prepared, has
stimulated the government to re-
doubled energy A band of terrorists
is known to be at work here, and last
night there were wholesale searches
for suspects. The city prisons are
oyercuWded and hundreds have been
moved to Schlusselburg fortress and
to the fortress OF ST. Peter and St.
Paul Patrols are understood TO have
oSders not to spare bullets If they are
attacked by persons using bombs or
reyolvers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
AFTER RESULTS FROM
INSURANCE PROBING

New York, Jan. Lit was made
known, last night, on excellent au-
thority, that John A. Mccall resigned
Saturday from the presidency of ,ne
New York Life, says today's Times,
and that his resignation was reluct-
antly accepted by the trustees of the
company. Official announcement of
mis- resignation has been planned by
the trustees to be made made next
Tuesday, when the annual statement
of the company will be made.
, John Clafflin, a dry goods merchant,
who is a trustee of the New York
Life, has been frequently spoken of
as the successor of Mccall, but II is
not certain that he will accept
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
HEAVY FIRE LOSS FOR
q NEW ENGLAND CITY

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 1.-The to-
tai loss caused by a fire which de.
stroyed the main portion Of the City
block at the corner of Main and Ward
streets, in this city, early today, is
estimated at nearly 100000 A sec
tion of the structure containing the
City theater was saved, but heavy
damage was caused 10 the auditorium
of the theater by water. The Field
block, adjoining the building burned,
also suffered
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
REGISTER MARTIN
DEAD AT LAS CRUCER
JEROME MARTIN, REGISTER OF
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
DIES SUDDENLY.
SsSsssSSVs11xgg.

3 e 6oSS 9
. Special TO The Citizen. Z
. Las Cruces, N. NJ, Jan. L. q
Hon. Jerome Martin, the regis 4
ter of the United States land 1
. office at Las Cruces, died yes 4
terday from stomach trouble. Z
. His death was unexpected as q
. he had only been ailing the past Z
. few days. 4
With the other land office Of .
. ficials of the territory, Mr.. Mar 8
tin received his reappointment Q
. from President Roosevelt sev. 4
. eral weeks ago, and his death .
now leaves a vacancy. It Is un- .
. derstood that the party organlza- .
. ton has already decided upon .
. the successor of the deceased, .
and that his name will at once q
. be wired to Washington, with rec q
. concentrations and endorsements. .
The deceased was a brother OF .
Hon. w. r. Martin, clerk of the :
. Third judicial district, and he 3
. and other relatives have been no :
. tilted of the death by telegraph. .
. o
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
GERMAN EMPEROR HAS -
SIMILAR RECEPTION

Berlin. Jan. las customary, the
emperor held his annual New Years
reception today. The members of the
cabinet, the diplomatic representa-
tlves of the various nations. the
neads of the various parliamentary
Dodies, government departments and
or the army and navy, presented
themselves at the imperial palace,
wnere they offered their best wishes
TO the emperor. The rest of the day
the emperor spent in the circle OF
his family In the evening the old
fashioned New Years dinner was
given, at which the whole family as
sembled.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
REMAINING ogeLEAM OF e
HOPE lS STIl S,,A.rt ~

New Yofk, Jan. 1.-AHef the meet-
ing nf the trypographt.a IInion No. &.
Yesterday. fHafes was a genera obin-
ion among the printers that their fight
with the Typothetae was already won.
By vote of 1,10O to 400, resolution
was passed which they believe will
disarm the majority of the Typothetae
concerns. This resolution, while in
sisting on the forty eight hour week,
stipulated that the employer may dis
tribute the time to suit himself, so
long as the working hours fall be-
tween 1880 O'Clock in the morning and
$3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
PLEASED WITH
FAIR RESULTS

Joe Barnett returned last evening
on the Limited from Phoenix where
he attended the first annual territorial
fair held at that town. He spoke In
a hattering manner of the fair and all
things pertaining TO it. Mr. Barnett
was very pleased over the two victor
les he achieved on the race track
there and says he cleaned up a pile
of turf money. Mr.. Barnett left his
horses there for the winter. They
are Stranger o., Halina Morgan. Clara
b., and Young Hal
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
WHAT THE COMMITTEE
WILL ADVISE DOING.

New York, Jan. According to a
report printed today, the legislative
insurance investigation committee has
already decided on some Of the things
which it will recommend in its re
port to the legislature
One is that contributions Of life in
surance moneys for political purposes
shall be misdeameanOr on the part
of the officers.
Another recommendation will be
for a bill which will require full pub
licity on the part Of the companies
In the matter OF payments made for
supervlsiPAg gislation
The coz mmee will also ask for
changes in . laws governing the
State lsurale Department. What
these c anges will be, the committee
Itself as not Il definitely determ-
ined
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
mAYt+oLOs seSs,os AsoItEs

Newt York, Jan. In accordance
with n promise made ~ Senator
ArmstfdA 9 chairman Of thtinsurance
lnvestigBlhg committee, a ieport has
been prepared. Including all The ma
lerial " lar gathered by the commit
tee ingregard to the subJeft under in
vestie eltion The report ii IS stated
altholgh not fully completed, will be
finisle In a few days, and will be
reafy TO be sfbmitted 70 the legisla
tve a. the earliest Opportunity. The
Q 'es,lon' whether the commiNtee will
on''hue the investigation or MOT vii,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
TURBINE STEAMER IN
GALE OFF QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown, Jan. THE gale is
moderating and the Cunard line tur-
Aine steamer, Carmania, which sailed
from Liverpool December 30, for New
York, and was unable to enter Queens
town harbor yesterday on account OF
the severe weather, came in at 8
o'clock this morning. By keeping
well out to sea, the steamer last night
rode through the storm with compare
tive steadiness.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
INSURGENTS ACT AS IN
PERMANENT POSSESSION

Mitau, Courland, Russia, Jan. l.
-Four columns of troops, principally
cavalry and artillery. are converging
toward Mitau aad Riga. The insur-
gents in towns held by them, are in
stituting democratic administrations
as If they were in permanent control.
At Frankenburg woman of 20 and
Two girls sit in the new city council.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS
PUBLISHED IN PAPERS,

The papers publish terrible pictures
of the conditions prevailing along the
Siberian railway. There are no rail
way officials onduty, and a section as
far as Chellabinsk, in the government
of Orenburg, all stations have been pill
laged. Complete anarchy prevails at
lrkuthk. Military trains are running
without orders or proper engineers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
SANE coNoi1JcasiN TIE
CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE

PhlIadeIphla Pa, Jan. I.-The
strike of the typsetters against the
master printers, who have refused 10
grant the demand for an eight-hour
working day, has begun in earnest
Although some of the establishments
in this city have granted the demand
OF the Typographical Union No. 2,
great many others have refused to
make the concession. A large num-
ber of nOn-uniOn compositors have
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
SpecEal Correspondence.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. 31.--Governor-
(O-be Herbert j, HS HSgerman having APP
lproYed the plan of a public reception,
to ne followed by an inaugural ball
on the evening of Monday, January
| %, in lieu of ostentatious inaugural
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-01
ssssssSSSsS xSssxssss..e.
SECURE COPIES OF THE CITIZENS NEW YEARS EDITION.

Only copies Years edition OF The Even
ing Citizen hand and wishing
their friends had better place orders at once
The New Years edition of The Citizen
raed paper containing general resume the ci history
important city institutions and industries
should not fail copy ony eens)
the folks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
9pe3iecf.

9riuat oisieu Coupon uno erhaltet
20 errn 2. & .. @reen Grabbing
stamps init sinsm saul uon 81 obsr
bariiDtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29

Tciultc clc9antcitc icrtiac 0lcioer,
SIS bis $25 6riibjobr9 9In5iige,
GO BON ibnch ans ieinel tropiihcu
Fanamn0 in allcu ncucn syurben,
grnien Wtelirm1cn mo EIoioS.
Montn9 ...............S12.75
$50 9ln3iige ncuelter Wo0c, aus
Chiffon FanamoS, GbcdS, Streiicn
lno peiBer Serge; SadetS nit Soi=
letu NeIilttcrt; nclmooilhc 2Icrmcl.
Wont0d ....... .Sl9,3O
$8 Scioeu GtOn9 aus iciner Soi-
ieta SciOc, ohnc &r1gcn; nit 2iben
bGebt; meiBc9 oocr idmor5c9 tSllttcr.
Sir ...................I.9S
So ySumburit" &lciorGde ans iei.
nen meiBcn, bIauen lmO iblunr5cn
Siclllnn9 .........S S3.9S
So uno SIS ueuc Gton 9InSiigc,
15 berIclben; cin5elue 9In5ilgc, ein
oOer 3mei pom elmer Sortc o0cr
@r0Be; obcr ole @roBcn in Scr Enr'
tie; aus G6iilon Bananas, qrancn
MicIrluqcu; Gton [Sadct, &leiorod
nod ncueitem 3uiHnitt. lfoutug
iiir ............. $50
$50 Scioeu Sbirtmailt 9ln5iigc,
100 0erlelbcn, ans Sailctd, ldmur5,
grim, blol ruo gran; mooerne loille
nit SolbcIn mo 6altcn. $3.50
$40 bis SO cn9lilhc Gopcrt
SadctS, ncueltc Niooc, nit GaIicto
ooer 9ltloB gciiittert. I,95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29

has ar0ttc Spiriiupien. uno Meinae.
tthdii? Neii iuir tn aruberem Maii.
itabe tanien nub uur bas Yene Su
nieoriseren Vrriirn, ols Anber oer.
tauicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Saillcn.

$l.9S Snilleu aus Gbina Seioc,
am Hiiden 5um 9nopien, Yofr aus )
tSolten unb SpiBen Gini6ben, neue
tllr5c 9lermel, nit oa5u polienocn
9Iuilbl0gen. Vionta9 =. s.. 2,9S
sligo GriibiabrS Solleu peiBe
2amm nit SpiBen. GiulGbeu lnb
Stidereien; fllr5e elermcl, quite Wtll.
ltcrnu9mabl. Wtouta9 ... $50.
$3.9S 5ierlihc neue SbirmoiltS
aus oiinner 9otilte ln0 2nlpu, am
Riiden sum &n6pieu; / &eibcn Spit
gen 5miidcn Stidercicn; tlr3e Nlcr.
mel. MoMug ...........S2 ~, ~
Teihc Sommcr.Futluaaren.
SIS bis $40 Niite bon Illrurioicr
ShGnc. g9eiBe Siitc, SegbornS.
9tiht SbreSgleibcu tam IN 9aIti.
more 5il oieienl ErciS genuOen mcr-
0en; S6 bis ...........$13O
$1.15 mo So iuciBc Wiilnn Siltc,
einihlieBIidb W'otrolenbilte llno
fIeine tSuconS irgeno pclctcn 5ll
obenaenanntem @ertbe gleih - Die
GriparniB lit leitt 5l berchncn.
,Dtontag ..............S LOO
So ltno S. SegbornS IN 9iatltral
unO garnirtcn MoOcn. &cocn Sent
oeiien mertb, lpie mir cS beballpten.
llno lie 0eben ltnter eincm Spier,
uGmlih 1925 bis. .S2.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
@oloenberg's Sssss.s ssss",'
%, 20 nno ~ @e1sQerinstonsstr.
Soppctc Z. & $. stamps init iocm Gmfauf
nlcr cricr gigantii9er Sommcr- -Sertal
~ tuire Baltimore tuie im Ztmrm erpberm.

%Gmic fooialcr &dJtsfc Hbcral. 6inc mnnorpOe ne
onltn crti9cn aIeibcn Gmtwaarcn eramld nS9u Fre
icn, Strnt Gnd) mpr9cn bel 3ccu ciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29

elebias reincr Dai8 Grtrnfi.
,Sldlbe . ..,...............1 Zoe.
fniIp,6 rfiuer ljIaij'sSbisteo
"1tf irips s't'a s;pe sSDiSito aaraniri ''''
10 Sabre ait @one Cunris S1.OO
BOILER Seii Gbamlaaner; int
portirt. Quarts $t.5O
c5Iuccrine Nod ano oiue. ..,..' 7Ne.
ylmpniiuaho Subalioen 9sein;
in 5laidcn imporiiri 6dibe. .si.00
sSeiber ooer. .griiner Creme De
Siiet, tIniere gsapas,inc.airiibcnf linS ''''
fabr .dlienn fir GbitfnIat. 6Ialte G9e.
sll,r 1nwrep Fori: in Slns
fhen imgortri. ISlal6e :SiOo
Seriebli es nid,i tSriebenualo's
heriibmien 9ud)e Seneper 5u bcrs
iud,en. Seilt RiidenihmerBeu,
mriri 5ranenleiSen; inriri aue
9!ieren seher uno @IafenieioeHs oo
S0ss ssrsos Saa''s rsiner MaIs.iS6isico: s''o'
eris a"'S SSsesi8in iiir Smiisn, GrfdI'
luna uno Shluinefudbt. Slnidbe. 79c.
fff Bort ooer Sberrb. Gal
Sladoerro eranipein. 5laltbc. a5e.
eilper @rope si0e; Sabre ait;
OlH lIaIers p"'' y GsaiL ,iIaitbe Aoibs ''
ioein. Saiienb fir Nrnib SIa'
tdle ................ 44c.
siiier Sberiuopo ooer Wontcello-
(Sallpue .......S2 $3.50
Quart ...... 15e.
Yiute .......... 39c.
glnniIeiie ,SIuihe . 19c
Curacao. 3iaicbe ....... 9Sc
Jod uIio Hne. tyldiche .... 69c.
S>olluno Geneber 6latfe 60
eetreioe .SliimnIel. 5laibe. -. .9e,
). $. Tricoeniualo
l. g.,
Nn,sriia's sr6etes 2ifSr.G Emporium.
1Ot bte III u. Gmtam>Str.
TeriSaicrinncu. sjeioc seicpbouc.
G12)
* .lsAstgaaa.a,,,R II .ss.ssIaa,,t,ass,ga ats
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
TRAFFIC BEING RESUMED.
Az Vegetation In Mississippi 10 Re
ported Killed.

Jackson. Miss, March 2l.-Traffic
wa resumed on the Illinois Central
between Jackson and New Orleans On
Tuesday.
The Yazoo and Mississippi sent
trains 20 New Orleans Via Meridian
over the Queen aud Crescent tracks.
All efforts TO get trains through by
way Of Harrison have been abandoned.
The Gulfport aud Ship Island road
Is tied up. and trains have been an
nulled.
Traffic will probably be resumed on
"Wednesday night.
Frost and ice wrought havoc TO the
early fruit and vegetable crop In Mis-
sissippi this morning. and the loss can
no, be estimated. Peach and pear
trees in full bloom have been bliGhted.
and II Is feared the crop Is utterly
ruined
Reports from truck farming districts
saw tha, all carly vegetation has been
Killed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
WILL IMPROVE cHArTAsoocHss
Son9ressn'en Are Entnusiastie Over
Prospects OF Columbus.

columbus, Ga. March sl.-TDe yop.
eral impression Is tnat substantial p,
suits In the way Of larger ap,rnp-!a
'tons Tor the Chat ahoochee and allied
streams. and the harbOr at the mouth
VIII be forthcoming from the r.cen,
'isit of members Of the rivers AMI
haroors aud interstate and foreign
commerce committees of congress to
columbus. Apalachicola and other ci,
les on the system Of rivers.
While the members of the commit,
tees were In Pensacola. Fla. last week
they were interviewed by a formt :
columbus citizen. now a resident of
Pensacola. and were enthusiastic over
the industrial development Of Colum
ous and the manufacturing and com
mercial possibilities of the city.
a prominent member Of the rivers
and tarb0rs committee said.
There is Absolutely no limit To the
possibilities Of Columbus develop
nent. Think Of 1t !ourself-with a
water Power capable of the develop
T"n' nf l3",D," horse power. calculate
for Yourself ,he limitless possibilities
Ot III" fu'urS development Of Colum
bus. II was a prOdigiuS revelation q
me-, and To every member Of the com
mit,cc who had never seen 1t before
| predict that Columbus will. within a
few years, be developed into The
soUth's center in the manufacture o.
textiles. Columbus deserves aad mus
nave government aid In the develop
n.ent Of her waterway to the sea"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
MOB STORMS JAIL
And lYNCHES NEGRO
Federal Court Had Protected
Chattanooga Ravisher.
the People ANce REQ At COURT


Chattanooga. Tenn. March 2l-Ed
johnson. a negro. was taken from jail
at 1915 o'clock Monday night By a
mob Of sevCn'y.hve men and hanged
"a beam of the county bridge over
the Tennessee river.
The rope broke and the nccrO's body
fell. and the mob quickly riddlcd him
with bullets. Sheriff Shipp and the
Taller were locked in bathroom while
the mob secured the prisoner.
Tn,rr was no disorder.
Thr negro was to have been hanged
TUESDAY. but the United States su-
prem court granted a stay of eNccu.
ton. ana This action served To anger
the citizens Of the city. and all day
there was great excitement and 1t was
frr ~ talked on the street that VIC
leuCc would TCsalt.
Early ia he evening the mob began
81 fo,m. AMI II was all done so Giu1; I;
ly '.a' only those in the immediae Vi.
cini'y nf the Jail knew when they were
ready for action.
~ 1915 Sevcnty.fve NJ the better
class oi citizens assembled AT the Jail.
and al once gained admission. Over
poworinv the snorifi aud MS deputies
they secured the prisoner and quietly
led him io the bridge. whore the hang
INK Was carried out in The most order
ly manner. the mob Immediately dis
pCvs.uc There was not The slight.
est attempt al rnwdy ism. and the mob
Wa CONFUSED Of men OF mature years
The negro l. said ID have confessed
when first taken by the mob. hut
when the rope vas placed around his
neck he stou,ly maintained his limo
cence.
II il declared that the victim was
dead oi sirangulation before the rope
brpie, but the mob. Ia make sure work
Of him. filled his body with bullets.
The cry was as quiet n the hour ~
hanging and afterwards "a though
nO'hlng unusual had occurred.
The crime for which Ed Johnson was
Nnchci was an assault on a prominent
white girl a; 81 Elmo. a suburb. which
occurred some weeks ago. Immediate
" after the crime a mob made an un'
successful attempt TO get the prison
or, but sheriff Shipp had taken him
away \, tha, time the Jail was al
tackled and almost torn down. and dur
ing tho excitement several persons
were seriously injured.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
Killed wife. Then Suicides.

Memphis. March 2l.-Leon Croft, q
night wa,chman aged 30. sho, and NOR
tally wounded his wife, Mrs. Lena
Croft. aged 25. Monday night at the
residence Of his brother.inlaw. c. "
Murray. In this city. and then commit
ed suicide. The couple have been
divorced since last July and Croft had
called to see his little daughter when
a quarrel arose which resulted In the
tragedy. Mrs. Cfoft died al the city
hospital az an early hour Tuesday.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
Snow visits birmingham.

Birmingham. Ala, March IL ne
first snow of the season fell here carr!
Tuesday morning. II was very light
and II short duration The W'ather i
quite cold. and grave apprehension
are f,lt for 'hc safety OF the iruit C'oi
in this section All the streams ~
north Alabama are high because o'
recDu' heavy ra.na. and 'Faihs '''
SIN delayed on many railroads hue u
was4nut, and We. racks. However
the continual y'r ,.ast night d!i Liu''
tO dTy thc ground.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
1.O14 PERSONS ARE
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
400 Houses Destroyed On Is.
land Of Formosa.
INJURED NUMBER 60. PERSONS
One HsH Of kasi Has Been Laid
was,e-rhe War Department. Issues
Statement Concerning the Safety Of
Soldiers Stationed In Garrison.

London. March 2l.-A dispatch from
Toxic To the Daily Telegraph says:
"Adviccs from Taihoku tCapital of
FormpsaD. state that by the eartn
quake On that island. In the prefecture
Oi kagi. alone 400 houses were de-
Stro, ID. l.oli p,rsOns Killed and 60
injured"
The war department. has issued the
following
One half UG kaci has been dcs,r"!'
ed. The garrison were marched ont
side. where they are now camped. All
the soldiers are safe. We are send
Ing them 10 Tainan. Trains between
Kagi and Toroku nave been stopped"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
wi,.... Reclamation Rumereu.

St Petersburg, March 2l.-It Is ru
mored In Official circles that at a ses
sion ~ the council of the empire Mon
day. Premier Witte rendered his r"sig
nation and suggested that Priyy Coun
Ci!lor Kukovsoff. former minister oi
finance. be appointed as his successor
TIA. reason Count Wit'e gave for his
resignation was that he Is seriously
m with heart disease. having had az
attack Yesterday. II his resignation
l. accepted by Emperor Nicholas. Count
Wi;'o intends 'o leave Russia and have
the disease treated
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
A.. kiIl.d In SnowsIide.

Creede. Colo, March 2l.-A DIX s"o"
slide came down Mammoth mountain
Monday at the Willow Mining compa
US nlaut killing one man. Sam East
ana demolisaing the blacksmith shop
a. vh,ch no was working The news
vas telephoned TO Creole ard 100 men
,,,h shoyels were sOon at work en-
daayoring 10 save the unfortunate
mon.s NE but he had evidently been
r,Iled instantly and was found under
8 foe, OF snow Nitnin an h"ur, '"'
s,,do was a heavy one. and dr"'e
n.avv mining ,imbcTs 90 feet ih'o tue
-..osi,a side OF the canyon.