davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

too"
The trap with its chain was produced, and
with great care was set in the middle OF the
path between two trees, where bushes grew
thlckly on either side.
When this was done the chain was secured
to one OF the trees, and leaves were scattered
over the whole, to hide all signs of trap and
chain. Apples were strewn about. and huge
pieces of honeycomb put in suitable places
"There!" said 'Miah, fixing things to suit
him. If it's a man, he'll have to walk through
there, cause the bushes won't let him 60
round; 1t it's bar, the honey and apples
II toll him on. Any one on EN- is fixed"
With. show of satisfaction. he left the
place to proceed about his work.
That night, the boys wanted to sit up to
watch for the thief; but their tired eyes would
not permit. Before supper was finished,
their heads were. seen noddin, and they
'Miah found himself unable to sleep. The
loss to his favorite trees he could not pa
tiently submit to. He walked the house in
anxious expectancy, hardly knowing for what
"Waitl Call the boys!" said his wife.
"'They want to 60"
Blinking and rubbing ,their. eyes, the boys
sible, they crept toward the orchard.
1t was a starlight night, but no moon, so
that they could see only short distance.
!" ST." said 'Miah suddenly, who was in
A cracking sound could be heard and
rust.ing. 1t did not come from the direction
of the big maple 1t was further to the
" daring to breathe, the boys followed their
father as he cautiously made his way toward
that corner of the orchard.
They reached a.. place where, the trees
could be seen outlined against the sky.
Following the sound of the rustling with
their eyes, dark form was visible. reaching
up among the branches of one of the trees.
The gun was beard to click
ly, putting out his hand. "Don'ti It's a
II don't care!" answered his father, gruffy,
exasperated at the sight.
the form fell backward to the ground. Be
fore they could rush up to the place, it had
scrambled up and off through the darkness to
the woods and could be heard cracking
among the bushes beyond the big maple.
1t was no use to pursue in the night. They
could not hope to find the trail, and besides,
they would be running into positive. danger.
Whoever it was might turn upon them. or
there might be Others in waiting.
In the morning with the first light they
were at the spot. Blood was on the ground,
and a bright trail led toward the maple.
They came to the trap. 1t was sprung and
turned upside down. ana no signs OF man or
beast about it. They noticed that the apples
and honey had disappeared.
The trail of blood led on. Ten rods furth-
er. it terminated. There, at the foot of tree,
lay a huge bear, in whose breast a bullet
had been lodged
'Nlah turned him over, and partly drew
him out.
"Hullo' he exclaimed, zone paw gone! Oh.
our'n He pulled it out. tipped it ,e-end for
e-end, and sprung it. Then he took the APP
Piles and honey without a 'by-yer-leave.' But
ye're caught now yer. pesky, varmit!' he add
ed with hearty kick at the bear "an' yer
won't rob my orchard any more But Pm
tarnation glad yer amt mani"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

considerable sensation. The chief interest is
scribed as having displayed the courage and
frmness of man through all the vicissitudes
and hardships endured. The only time when
he broke down was it appears, when chains
were put upon the prisoners for the first time,
and he found himself fettered hand and foot
to an Abyssinian lad of about his own age
who was to be henceforth, sleeping or waking,
his inseparable companion. But he soon recov
cred his accustomed sang froid, and, helpless
as he was physically, soon established a. sort
ascendancy over the negroes who used to come
and 90 to his hut, and would rate them
soundly if they displeased him, as they some
times did by coming to beg for some of his
clothing His father had managed to keep
for him, as indeed all the prisoners tried to
the other as protection against the dangers
of lying on the damp floors Of their prison huts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Lets go up on the Ridge, George" .whis.
pered Sam, with fathers trap and gun. and
see if we can't get pop at some of EN-"
And it was SO agreed, provided they could
get permission. The rest of the night was
spent in discussing plans.
When the subject was broached in the
morning, 'Miah shook his head.
Work 'nough ter home" he said. BARS
II come. fast 'nough. Yer needn't go a-toll-
ing ON 'em down here. with yer shootin';
finish diggin' the p'taters in the south lot"
The boys were not pleased with this
answer. Naturally they were cross after pass
ing sleepless night; but they knew bet.
ter than to expostulate. They knew it would
do no good. for Jeremiah Harden was a man
"set in his way"
So, sullenly swallowing their breakfast, they
went to the south lot, but had not been work
ing long when their father joined them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

ing-place for a dumb-waiter, but was now
filed with odds and ends of every descrip-
ton We had endeavored to rid ourselves
of these pests, but all our attempts were in
vain, and they held their daily matinees as
common, one afternoon, 1 softly opened the
cellar door, and to my amazement, saw nine
rats one Of which had mounted box con-
tanning potatoes, while the Others were
fhe recess before mentioned Now comes the
most mo- curious part of my story; The rat that
stood on the box of potatoes would push
potatoe over the edge, then the rat in line
nearest the box would roll the ,potatoe to his
notatoe was safely slowed away. l watched
them for some time, and, seeing the potatoes
disappearing rather rapidly, | dispersed, the
earnest workers by stamp OF my foot"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

letter from Rome, Italy, was
this: "The return to Italy of Count
Salimbini, Major Piano and the
twelve-year-old son of the latter,
who have been Ras Alula's prisoners
e., - ,,,on,, ,non4be bo. o,aatad a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
What a Whopper

TECUMSEH, Mich. writer sends
this: "a few years ago our house
was infested with a large number
of rats, which had taken up their
abode in recess of the cellar that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

at UIIHt5 ue5ptIVIe, pIltSO PuIiJ
combatants fasten tight on each other for
several seconds, tumblng over and over again
until their strength appears utterly exhausted.
Bold and pugnacious as they are, however,
it is only my lords who thus fercely contend
with one another. Their demure little mates
remain away perfectly pacific, gentle and
even-tempered
With the rough tailed stickleback, the males
while fighting swim around and round one
another, biting and endeavoring to pierce each
others mailed skin with their raised lateral
spines or lances.
and inflicts a deadly wound upon their antag-
onist; and Mr. Noel Humphreys remarks that
they use their lateral spines with fierce effect,
SO that he has seen one brave stickleback dur
ing stout battle rip up his opponent from
end to end, till the vanquisbed hero sank to
the bottom and died ipgloriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Fighting Fish

HE male stickleback is prodigious
warrior, and when he meets a rival
of his own kind he engages with
him at once in deadly warfare.
Their battles, says Mr.. Darwin, are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
tcopyright BY james Elverson.l

y JEREMIAH HARDEN was a strong,
enterprising Yankee, who went into
i the wilderness of Northern Maine
a some fifteen years ago, with a wiie
y and two children, George, boy oil
two summers. and Sam, mere
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
five MINERS LOSE
LIVES IN SNOWSLIDE
Railroad Tracks Blocked By
Snow Drifts.
MILL CRUSHED BY sNowsLioE
There Are Eleven Slides Between SIl.
Serton and Elk Park. Colo, Averso.
ING From 7 to 80 Feet Deep and 50
20 $50 Feet Long.

Si!,ertun, Colo. Jan 2i.--FiNc l'al.
Ian miner, cnplu!c1 AZ the sunny S.Ie
LIinc, have lost thCir lives III AN i!.I.
mtEse suowsAdr.
No particulars or the names Of the
men can be- obtained ss the telephone
all kinds l. DESTROYED. The mine
t'a' ksmith shop and several tram ears
are also known To have been swept
away.
No trains from Durango or DcnvCr
have arrived since last Wednesday.
duo Ia slides and Immense drifts Of
snow. which have blocked the tracks.
All 'hc short line roads running To
GU. ,inS camps are now showed Ia.
Thyrc are eleven slides between Sill
vcrton and Elm Park. The slides av.
'raEe from seven ~ thirty feet deep
and 30 20 $50 feet wide.
one immense slide went into the An.
imas river. forming n dam ~ snow
and ice. which caused the stream 10
back mp and overflow the Rio Grande
tracks 10 depth of four feet II
will be two weeks before traffic can
he resumed between Silycrton and Du.
rGngo
The Iowa mill IN Arastra gulch. has
he"n crushed IN by heavy snOwslides
which came down Little Giant noun.
tain.
Tho storm. which has about spent i's
force. has been one Of the worst ever
known Ia this section.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
Lumber AsseeI.tlen csnxsnss.

New Orleans. Jan f4.--The SIX
tecn,h annual convention OF the South
ern Lumber Manufacturers associa,
tion has opened here. President r. A.
Long presided. Most Of the 27s &C.
tive members were included In the at.
tendance. A matter OF some discua-
sion among the delegates before the
meeting was the announcement of the
appointment OF Joint committee by
the Mississippi Legislature to investi
gate the lumber trust In that ssass
with the probability that the commit
tee would come to New Orleans this
week. Members Of the association
said their organization was without
trust features.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
BANK RoBseR IS KILLED.
Unsuce essfuI Attempt Made on Mon
taeue, Tex. Institution.

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan.2i-An un.
successful si;cmpt was made 10 rob
the vault of the Bank Of Montague.
Tex. and as result one of the rob.
bers Is dead and another is believed to
b. wounded.
q. W. Bradley. who has sleeping
apartments In the hank building. was
awakened by the munled report Of an
eXrlosion. On approaching the room
whore the vault is located he was fred
on by parties from within. He re-
turned the fire. killing one Of the rob.
hcrs. Two other men ran from the
building. one apparently being wound.
Ell the BODY nt tho man killed has
not been identified The robbers are
boinC pursued bv n posse. who have
trailcd them ~ this city. No money
was secured.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
ROCHELLE RESUME.
An Interesting Letter. Filled With lo-
cal News Items.

RocheIle. January q MIRA. John
Coulter il visiting at Arredondo the
week, the guest ~ her parents
J. A. Tucker made the Central City
N brief visit "Wednesday.
A lovely little son is receiving q
warm welcome At IN" home Of his pa
rents. Mr.. aud Mrs. John Feaster, hAv-
ing arrived Sunday OH the moon
light express.
Yesterday being q fine day for
ducks. Mr.sr.. Williams and smith
went hunting, hut the report of the
gun proved "they roosi too high for
me-" therefore they got ducked
Mrs. u. W. Tlliman Of High Springs
,pent Monday here. the gue.t ot Mrs.
Jones.
W. A. Adams 10 nov manager OF the
star restauranI. Will is fond Of high
living. 80 you may expect TO b. served
royalty.
J. II. Anderson Of Dunnellon was q
welcome visitor here yesterday.
We are d"hght,d with our new mu-
slc teacher. Mrs f. r Zsrrouer.
Our bird operator made q flying trip
to Gainesville Monday.
Elmo Mansfield, the sl-rple.s Op.
orator Of Gr-envIlle. spest Saturday
and sunday here with his best friends
Elmo used to be one of the boys.
therefore was warmly welcomed.
Mrs. T. J. Perry and daughter OF
Bpardman sp-n, Sunday in our burg.
Prof. J. h. OSen has organized Q
literary society in our little village.
Indeed we feel proud Of the interest he
10 taking. and TO know that Martha
Perry Institute possessrs sueh an ef-
icirnt teacher.
W. NJ. BarcO, one Of buttons soci-
e boy.. spent Sunday VA our midst.
Rev. r. b. Clark Of High Spring.
preached two interesting sermon. here
8 IndAy.
The dance at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mr.. A. ZetVouer Tuesday night was an
enjoyable affair, notwithstanding the
incl~mency az the weather. The even
ing vac passed away In conversation.
music, laughter and vepart-e.
Miss Winnifred Tucker leaves today
for Dunnellon 10 visit relatives.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
File Bill for Receiver.

Chicalo. Ian "a bill for re
CoiNcr for IN, National Life in>JSancc
company, ~ Chicsco, has been til"G
In ITO district court AZ DssMoincs
Iowa. whore the company has $50"
O0n on deposit vi'h N" s'ate aYr!'or
Tho bill vaS rled Tor pr A. l.. Wa
son. . polict older. who sshs no that
thc Chioaru company be restrained
from rrau-f, .-i-- rr dispo-iur ~ 'ho
rlnt- pr Wa'e.r alleges thar prom
i.c- made ipr '.' pavro0' Ot sold
huua- have In' ..Du fulfilled
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
SUICIDE LEFT GUN TO WOMAN.
S. c. Dunn Takes His Life Before a
Pawn Shop.

Savannah. ia. Jan - :. {. Dunn.
OF Pdlatha. tls Mile. ..n>,lf in tlc
front Of III" pa@u>hui at r. Nuaiu"r-
at :25 Congress street. west
The shooting vas done with -.
tallbrr revolver, which Dupn had jus.
redeemed from The paaushop Tas
bullet pierced the suicides heart. ana
passing entirely thruuaA tie body. IN.
tered the pa~nshop through the sho"
window and cIIbcLdcd Itself III a boa
Of clothing
\ search ~ the boly reyca.rl q bDA
OF cartridges 10 IL The pistol From
the>" enough had been taken 10 LOAD
tie weapon \ note. Give nay gun
10 Edit was iho only message tf,
This N.s Contained In stamped en-.
NelUre addres sod 10 Mrs y C. Dunn
Palatha. Fla A b,A'le ~ whisky. part
ly filled. soine chang amounting to
s. aud some cents, were found There
were also som" receipts for dues 30
Pionccr I.ulIIo No -. / v. q. r.. IA.
h'.a. Fla. showing dues worr paid
10 Jan. |. 1900.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
viii &c Horored by Hero Fund.

PittsbuIg. Ian. 2i-lt Is understood
here that Captain Castro and crew
of the Nigeria will be- honored by the
CsrSTSia fund committee. They will
be given tn"dals or money. possibly
both foe their work in rescuing the
passengers from the Cherokee at At
lanvc Cuy, Manager Wilmot. OF the
CsrncGta Hero Fund. said that the
hero fund committee finds that the
work OF rescue performed by Captain
MarA Castro aud his crew al the Al.
heria MAS not IN any way ovcrdrawn
81 'lat is n"odcd j. for the commit.
tee as Whole 10 pass On IT,"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
Steamer Lost sy Collision.

Boston. Jan. 24.-The loss OF the
steamer Trojan. OF the Boston. Phila-
dclphia line In collision With the
steamer Nacoochee. Of the Savannah
line. In Vineyard sound last Sunday.
has been reported here by the Nacoo-
chee. which arrived. having ON board
the captain and crew of the Trojan.
rhe accident was due TO 4 fog. The
NlrOoc' FEB" -i-ucl tho Tro an amid.
ships an 'ho later ;Aen went to the
bottom vi In 'hr,r.C caTters Of an
hour. but Captain Thatcher and thu
grew OF - men a: tn Iroian were tax,
en- off By men flQm The NaeoechaA J.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
REJECT A souTHERM MAN.
raIIadeas College Students Wsik ovs
on s9trike.~

rsIIsde1s College Students Walk ovs
on strike"
Talladega. Ala. Jan. 2t.-One hun.
dred and seven students Of Tailadega
college for negroes. have left a. the
result OF the faculty electing L q.
Parks. q southern white man. a su.
perintendent over the agricultural Co.
partment
The students said I'VE wont have
southern white man to oversee us."
Trouble has been brewing for several
days. the students In different depart.
ments refusing to attend class. The
trouble Is not ended and others are on.
peeted TO leave.
Tailadega college In controlled By
the CONGREGATIONAL Society Of New
York. and has a faculty Of northern
white teachers. There are about 600
pupils In sttendaRce.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
WOULDN'T TAKE HIS SEAT.
Old Negro elected 10 the Legislature
Has Passed Away.

Washington. Ga. Jan 2i-Rcv
Lewis Williams. a negro aged 81. +
dead at his home here after a shor;
illness
Uncle Lewis. as he was familiall,
known. was one ~ the most rrom,ncrt
negroes In The state and has lived q
long and useful lifc In irving to In
struCt and uplifi his race.
Soon ailer IN" war. in the sixties.
Uncle Lewis Williams was elected tO
the state Legislature from Wilkes
county. but never took his seat owing
To the opposition Of the whites. he
then opened Il small school for negro
Childrcn ami is said To haV. been 'ao
first ncSro Of the s'ste TO teach. He
was the foundc- ~ the negro Baptist
church In his city and was assisted In
the dedication of nearly every negro
Baptist church In Georgia
Throughout his hong life OF nearly
fve.sCure years he has held the high.
est respect OF white and black alike
MANY of the white citizens attended
his funeral
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Holds m important MeetirE-Soeiet,
Out Of Debs-Ne~ Organ.

rotuS an uNpoStsHt WcctVk-o0Ssetv
Out Of Debs-Ne~ Organ.
There was an important meeting Of
the members of the Psesbyterian
church held at she church yesterday
afternoon, at which Tie figures
brought forth showed that this orRani-
ration Was free from debt and in q
prosperous condition.
The following were chosen trustees
Il. X. Broome, NJ. Il. Saunders, Il. W.
Hyde. w. n. Wilson and L. G. Smith.
W. b. Higdon was elected treasurer
for the ensuing term.
4 committee OF Eve was appointed
TO devise ways and d.mesns for the pur.
chase Of new pipe organ
Another committee was appointed
for the purpose Of making improve
ments and needed repairs on the
church building.
When the work along this line 10
done and new pipe organ installed TO
replace the on. nov inluse this society
will have one OF the incest houses OF
worship in the state.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
MUTiLAreo MAN IS STILL ALIVE.
leg and Arm on and Bad Wound in
His Temple.

Albany. Ga, Jan. 2iWhh his lsft
leg cut OF close 20 the trunk. hi, lcfr
arm severed few inches below III,
shoulder. a bad wound in the temple
and horrible wounds in the face. ".
H. Parker. Of. Mon'c.u .ums. still live.
The injured man may recover. al
though this l. considered hardly posi-
bic. He was struck by Coast Line
switch engine few yards cast ~ tho
entrance to Flint river bridge II IS
ALLEGED hv the crew Of the engine that
he WAS asleep nn the traah. hcins ap
parcutly in an intoxicated condition.
He was picked MP and brought 10 The
city, whore the roads surgeons rave
him attention His wife was wired
for and l. nov with him II j. a mir
acle thai h. lives. hut tho fact that life
is not YET extinct encourages the hope
that hc Will recover.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
woRkHs PROGRESSING.
Force Now Engaged in Eseavating AZ
University Grounds.

University Grounds.
Frank Richardson. vice president OF
the W. T. Hsdlow Company, contract
"rs for the University buildings. and
who will personslly superintend the
work. hs- returned from n business
tr o. ! s-"nvile.
Nj aardson proposes now To get
down To business Iis has q force of
men engaged in excavAiing the siies
upon which the two buildings first To
b- erected Will stand. Water will be
run To the ground quickly as possible.
when the manufacture OF the MeCar-
rel stone. of which matenA, the build
inRs will be- constructed, will begin
Mr.. Richardson expects TO have q
large force employed within the next
ten days. and says the buildings will
be completed within the time sps eisied
in the contract, which 10 not later than
September Of the present year.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
1876 SAILORS GO
DOWN WITH SNIP
Brazilian Ship Destroyed BY
Explosion.
THREE AoM,RALs Are DROWNED
Three Minutes After the Explosion 90
CURED the Ship Went Down-Ssarly
All the Officers Were Either kiiiss
or Wounded.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Jan. 2a.-Ths
cruiser BarroSs has arrived here from
Port JaCerCpagua. with those injured
by the explosion On the AcQuidaban.
Nearly all the officers were killed OF
injured The dead number 1876, and
the injured &c. The explosion occur
red In the powder magazine. and the
vessel sunk In three minutes.
The following members Of the com
mission which left the arsenal On
board the Aquldaban. accompanying
the minister of marine. we're drowneA
Rear AdrpirAl Rodrigo Jose Darocha
Rear Admiral Francisco Calhoiros
DaGraca.
Rear Admiral JoaO Candida Brazil
Captain Alves DE I.arrigo
Two commanders, two German pho
tographers and one reporter also were
drowned.
The AQuidaban was Of 1850 tons
displacement and 600 horse power.
She VAS built In England In 1855 at O
cost of $i.725.O0O. The armament con.
sisted OF four s.<+inch guns, four SIS
inch guns and O number Of smaller
guns. She had ave torpedo tubes. Her
crew numbered $50 ofacers and men.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
CRIME WILL FLOURISH
IN CITIES or RUSSIA
So Saws An American Manufac
turer In Moscow.
HAS GLOOMY VIEW ON SITUATION
Hs Says that Fully Fifty Per Cent Of
the Workmsn in the Cities OF Russia
Will Be out Of Work IN 1906 and
viii Wander Back to the Villages.

Moscow. Jan. 2i.-AleXandcr Barry
EdtGra'iH,d AmsIIcAL. Who Ia slIioI.e <
the prominent manufacturers OF Mos
COW. takes al exceedingly gloomy view
OF the situation iudusirialIy and polit
ioally. Mr. Barry employees from -"
10 5000 men. anI unqucstiOnab!y had
a more profound know wledsc of Rus
Sian conditions than any American In
the empire. and Is capable OF giving "A
close diagnosis OF the situation. He
Is convinced that the Russian people
are not ripe for full constitutional
regime.
The opening uf the fopdca,cs ~ aci.
tatIon by the publication at The impe
iIal manifesto only served To dcmor-
aliZe a great portion of The mas >"s
which had already been disturbed by
the agiiatOrs
ContlnuinE. Mr.. Barry said:
TIE ignorant masses really have
ron" of N" POLITICAL aspirations attrib-
ut' 4 Ia tA'nl b, u" alitators. but ow-
ing 80 tarr poverty they are easy prey
for ta'!r appeals. That thcv hcitIcr
understand nor care for tru" political
rights. is proved ty Ihc fact tha, in
MOSCOW less thsn ten pr cent and in
the Province not over two per cent of
the updin"d voters viii register. Con
thar n" national assembly will ~
uNcrwhclniuClv conservative and vii,
hCcnmo an !HSti'nio ior to register The
DEGREES - he government. This turn
Is STR" ~ drive into The camp vi
extremists the liberals. intellectual
Cla >scs and thc visionary. Impractical
hl" classes w''h iIldlG','cd po,itiCal
ie"ls. Who. thuurhou, IN" crisis and
since the i,~uaacr of thc reform mani
I,Sio. have stood idle bv rNerCiSinc
neither incG"nCc or restraint Ta" r"v
ON innary agitation Will then enter on
new and IHor" dangerous phase. I'p
to the present time t. has been a mi,
take 30 imagine thar the revolutionary
ideas had taken deep either In the peo
plr or the army The AGITATION has
been Cl"verly manipulated Ia give i.
tEaj appearance. l.ihc b'n-inc rubbed
oa he surface. il i very in'ammabln.
I'M l. soon Cya1oratcS II no' So; On
M But aCitatorS with matches are
everywhere. and future developments
in NY opinion. viii afford plenty Of ap
prr'uni'ieS fur y oon0aC-a'iun
"F.ftv pcr cent -! tho wOrkmon IN
tho cities ~ Russia will hC ou, ~
work In Ioos Impoverished, ,uIhi.t"rl
~ and unemployed they VII. wander
0a"., 10 their village and hnd willing
ear tm."G y" la&f.hunerv peasants
Tor c.. ur,'I.r"~ uf Socialism ani tlr
division 80 '"nrcr'y and crime and
Law lessness Wi. flourish All 'hc con
ii,ious will make for q -p"ra'ion aad
anarchy IN which = revival ot ne r,lo.
lutioaarv agitation will fnd tao h.~'
opportunity. Tao people are inCapl
Die r. ih"ir STAT" ot culture OF n grad
Ual evolution 10 stable popular re.
siWe T. J.. impossible no lead J3on TO
thai .ud Russia will be- confronted
either bt ,N,,-.,> ~ power 90. excess
Of hscr', I.rrc l. no mIua.c way.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
sonaparts TsIserap..s sympsshy.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Immediately
upon receipt OF Offlcial news Of the do
struction Of the Brazilian battlesAip
AquidabSn Secretary DOnaparte sent O
cablcgram TO the Braziliaa minister cs
marine extending sympathy.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
Eor stootLra on rrain.

CLAYTON Cas-. Tan. 2i-Jpln Moore
e. Nul ! Ti..r w,rc lpl-,. tg a.
h'r- chaf-.t with shuo'IuI o. tho
ra..aound TJs .rrt' ,r4in. The t..
are members of gQod families.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
ch,r.,a ~.,h F-n-nn Re,ls.ered Va

Atlanta. l:- 2i-Og ihr o.at-e 81
Dpct.u- ant fling r,-i-.';,i l...r~
Erh. u NrG', rural mail carrie.
w.H-o ~ou'. o. In the Fp:' N,r..l
sua t.-...,r. v.- tsscB b''o-. Com
ui--'or.. waiter Co.qui,' vt,-. O.,
waived pr ia:nary hearing ALL :.
-GIeAsed On 4 sSQv bond.