davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Failed to Meet.

The Central Trades and Labor Council failed to meet last Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
The Elks.

Harry Hankins of Monticello was initiated into Elkdom Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
The EanleS.

The Eagles held an interesting ses- sion Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Railway Blacksmiths.

The Railway Blaeksmiths were Ill session Thursday night,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Railway Clerks.

The Railway Clerks held their reg ular session Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
The Jewish Question
 la R U s sia
By MAXIM coRky Apostle of Revolution

.N Russia the Jewish question is pre-e'nnentIy poT1ro one The chief enemy of the Russian Jews Russian dom, which holds EVERY Jew to be a revolutionst view has its irrefuabe evidence ill the history of the
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03
A Pertinent inquiry.

Editor Leat1er:-As citizen of
rookhaven / have waited with
what patience 1 could, to hear
some word from Mr.. Abrams or
some friend authorize I'd to speak
for him, either disclal ming any
onnection with, or ap, ologizlng
for the indignities offel ed Dr..
Cooper after the result of Il ne first
primary election was known.
Up till now | have not heard sim
gle word from Mr.. Abrams in re-
gard to the matter, and | have not
even heard a rumor that he was
in any way sorry for what occur
red. | do not want TO do Mr..
Abrams an injustice and / write
this to remind him that there is at
least one man in Brook khayen who
is anxious to know whether be
was IN any way, either directly or
indirectly, responsible for what
occurred on that night. | do not
live in ward four, / am in no way
connected with the college, neith-
er am | a mem Der of the Metho-
dist church. / am just a plain
citizen of the town; but / want to
know, and / want to know right
away. If there is not some salts
factory explanation gwen / am
going to ask The Leader to give
me space in which to make few
remarks. CITIZEN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03
United States Court Meets Monday.

The Federal Court of the Jack
son division of the Southern dis
trlct of Mississippi will be con-
vened in this city Monday, with
Judge Henry G. Niles presiding.
The equity docket will be taken
up the first week of the term and
when the cases thereon are dispos-
ed of the injunction proceedings
brought by certain railroad COM
panies against the Railroad Com
mission will be heard. The grand
jury, it is thought, will have an
easy time at this session Of the
court, as it will confne its pro-
ceedings to the usual cases of
postofice frauds, timer depreda-
tions, and to looking after those
parties who persist in selling
whisky without going through the
preliminaries of obtaining revenue
license.
Some cases of Importance will
come up at this session, and
Judge Niles is expected to deliver
his decision in the G. o. D. case
in which tile Harvest King Dis
tilling Company is trying to com
pei the American Express Compa-
my to accept shipments Of whisky
for delivery in prohibition dis
Itriets. Judge Niles tried this
case some time, ago, but has as
| yet not rendered a decision.
At the last term of court here
1.-THE celebrated franklin county
white Gaping cases we're disposed
of by the court assessing fine Of
$25 each against 800 Of the citi.
zens Of that county, and they
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03
School Items.

Get ready for the State Fair
Nov. 9th.
The next Teachers and Pa
tron's meeting of Beat 2 will be
With the Little Bahala school.
Prof. A. Green is teacher. School
gardens, elements of agriculture,
practical horticulture and school
libraries will be the themes of
discussion.
The farmers of the surrounding
territory are invited to bring dis
plays of agricultural products,
also canned fruits, etc. A grad
uate of the Industrial Institute
and College has consented to be
present and give a lecture on
domestic science; this will be illus
trated by practical demonstration.
A special invitation is extended
to the "FatEer of the Smiths
with his big pumpkins; also tc
Uncle Abe Nations with his
long handled gourds. A speclaI
feature of this horticultural dis.
play will be an exhibit Of apples
from the orchard Of Col. j. S,
Newman, of Clayton, Ga. Every
body invited. Remember the dat tpi
Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Alta box supper given recently
at Macedonia school, Miss Bayliss
teacher, for the purpose Of rails
ing funds for a library and Other
school purposes, something mort
than seventy two dollars was rails
ed. The audience was addressed
by the writer, music was furnish
ed by a local string band. |.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03


spite of the storm this school is in
most fourishing condition.
Supervisor John Walker IS a
trustee of this school and makes
a good one. We need more like
him.
WANTED-One hundred LIN
coin county farmers to Join the
school children of the county on
their trip to jackson, Nov. 9th.
Remember private coaches by the
early train. This will be a profit
able and pleasant trip. Join us.
EDGAR GREEN,
Supt. of Education.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03

were given until this term of
court in which to settle up. 1t
looked like some of them were
going to sleep on their rights and
let the time elapse, but the clerks
Office is receiving remittanoes ev-
cry day from these parties and by
the time court convenes most of
them, at least, will have squared
accounts with Uncle Sam. : CIar-
ion-Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week.

Whites John B. Mccullough
and Miss Lena e. Raiford; John
r. Sartin and Miss Jessie Boone.
Colored Porter Watkins and
Gertrude Hockett; w. M. G. Gil
more and Stella Morris; Sim Ed
wards and Hattie Brooks; Doc
Sartin and Anna Taylor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03

and secure the desired reforms in
spite of it. Second, it would be
setting mischievous precedent
to bolt the primary, which, hav-
ing been conducted fairly, ought
to be accepted by all who partic-
ipated in it as a finallty until the
time for regular nominations
comes again.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03
Apron Party at Edwards School.

Miss Maude Smith, principal
of the Edwards school, announces
that there will be an apron party
at the school house on. the evening
of Nov. 9th, the proceeds to be
used in the purchase of school
library. Lots of fun is in store
for those who attend.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03
Meeting Of Kings Daughters.

There will be meeting of the
Kings Daughters at Miss Jennie
McLaurin's next Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. a full
attendance of the members is urg-
ed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03

30 women and 5 men, of color,
we're arrested at negro dives and
houses of negro women at Match
ez. The vagrant law is being
enforced.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-03

The Louisiana crop pest com
mission is prosecuting a search
or the boil WeeVil near Natchez.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
ORANGE HEIGHTS HAPPENING

Mr6. Or. Curtis Home From We
Other No,ss Of PersOnaI lnisr'''
Orange Heights. Oct. 2i-Ba's
Is doll. not many IN toWB sod sFs
body IL teHains 20 their oWa
'hess.
lis rumered that B. r. Nafsa
resigned HE position with The h'f,
Misunderstanding Co. sud taksn pc
paFturs for other qasftes We
greet 10 lose Ben a. 4 eltiten, - y
been here several yesFs, and 'hs
dreb alwsys greet him viii
Ben"
r. p. Lampkin 70 visiting 20
home Ia South Carolina. eone-
basiness with pleasure
Hen LumIkin hes resigned pc
tlon ~ aesnt % M dsPot. iai
thplatea catering school sooa.
ne railrcaa compsay ii ifnsas
rod. and quite . ksng q lae''''
heated hers at present.
~ Carts weui 70 Jacksonf..s
ter6Uy % meet Mrs. Cars, 80 :
turning from q visit 70 hsf Cd
Msilt. Her many frisnei
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
DEATH OF elLssRT TAYLOR
one ofoalnssvllle's Well known Young
People Passed AwaY.


Peopla Passed AwaY.
From Tuesday's Daily Sun,
The eiiy Wss saddened sunday night
by che Information % che death OF j.
Gilbert Taylor. which esd event occur
red stthe Baker inilrmAry, sumter, s.
O., sunday mornlng. after 40 opera.
tlcn which had proved Imperative
from several mohths' illness.
Deceased was tweBty-eight years Of
age. and was bora In this city. dc
vas always = tasoriie among HE assO-
clates, being possessed Of most ami
able disposition and charitable Mature.
he iained The Baptlat church 10 early
childhood, add has always been loyal
and faithful % bic religious creed.
Deceased vas surrounded a. the bed.
eide BY bic mother, Mw. John A. Tay-
lof. hla wiie, aud bic brother, George
TaylOr. when death came. HE bFosher,
". n. Taylor % thia city. vas notiiied
zoo late. hut started Tor samteF, When
q tsieeram intercepted biz ioarney IN
facksonvllle.
NF Tayloy vas marned tkree yeaFs
sro 70 Nifs Laura Bsittaln Of JacksoR-
Vile. uish whom be hiss since lived
happily
tie l. survived b. BE moiheF, An.
Johu n. Taylor. BE devoted wiis. two
brothers. Gee. n. saa W. b ia loF,
AID coo sister. Ms. y. n. caNddoek %
Meanwhile, West YisEiuia
TIE remsins arrived 10 ths eity
Mou8ay uishs Via lhs ssabssFi AIR
Line. aaa uefs mei q tAs ttaslos ~ .
eommlssee of 0alnfsviIis Loars 80
SAB. p. o. EiEa Ths bsty waa
iaksn - ne hems - hls btQsAeF. W.
\ faylof. whefe friends woss anxious.
Il aat paihstisally waitiuG
Ne fayl1f ~ ~ tiuf % ~ dean,
uss ths ss1thsra regfrssnisilgs % ihs
supsies Hardware CemFauY ei t'eils.
tsirha Hs uss ie1assig NiiA tts
Era ~ o'p.aa4 A rsyiss. tsriEsss
asslsrs. 81 gsetNnEi3Is ed tat .
isres reatfg 81 frlfeet ttffs
a. trssslst ihr - fisris ~ ~.
e,ti fears aes sts 8 hsti 81 ifga e,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

4 az s O'Clock Thursday morning.
One moment later the houseboat went
TO pieces in the dragging sea, snd 30
70 40 men we're killed In the crash.
Dusenbury says nine other boats were
working on the extension at Long
Key and another at barge No. A..
There has been no intelligence OF their
fate and fears for their safety arc en-
tertalned.
Officers OF the rescuing steamer
Jennie say that they heard cries for
help Thursday night, and following
me direction Of the sounds came upon
lot OF men floating in the sea.
oIinsing TO logs. lumber and small
RATS. Boats were lowered and the
~ men brought here were rescued.
Three other steamers, using search
lights. came on the scene and as
sisted IN saving life. How many they
rescued was not ascertalned by those
on board the steamer Jennie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
ST. CLAIR-ABRAMS
AND The DRAMA
BE Will Talk to the People PII
on This Subject on Nov. Q
LOADED TO THE c.

Major AbramAs Well Posted o,
Proposition Of the Drainage Of
Everglades. and Wants to Talk "a
People on what Should be Done
Major Alex. St. Clair-Abrsn,
Of the most brilliant lawyers and m
eloquent speakers in the State
special invitation, has decided to
dress the people OF Gainesville
Alachua county at the court house
Gainesville GU the evening Of Fh5
November 2, at half-past seven o'eIc
on that absorbing topic which /,
tating the minds OF the voters at d
ent--the drainage question.
Major Abrams has made sev,
interesting and forceful adore
throuRhout the State, and is
making them. Upon this occasion
on all others, he will state fscu
gArding the matter and leave the
pie 10 consider and decide. The
jor assures the public that not q y
will be uttered which will offend
ears OF any lady. The public is
Vited to hear this great orator O
the post important question that I
presented itself to the people Of p
ida.
The people generally, and espset
those who voted for Hon. J. n.
Stockton for United States Sens
are especially invited to be present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

81. Augustine. Fla. Oct. a.
This eiiy. beyond some damAge done
by hlth tides. vas not Affected BY
Thurlaays hurricane. Messages ~
celsea :, the wireless station indi-
eals mat the st0rm passed this point
about CO miles 10 sea, AZ 10 o'clock
FRIDAY morning a Red tAuer reported
that Il vas running into q terrific
storm north % 81. Augustus. A
wireless message from Ycy West FRI
day nlght says, "Sleamer Masco,se
arrived Key West. an on beard o.
n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

Mlsanopy. Ooi. -. 20. L FeAsleS ls
having = nice cement walk bailt 10
isont % hls slors. and Il e nos strange
"a uay that occupants have a bread
gdu on their faces.
school opsnsd Acnday With = eood
attendance. Miss Annle Colllas 10
principal she Was principal Last tern.
aud Ne are Glad 50 have her aealn.
Nlu Hattie Roebask q aas assissaaI
Mn soahio Merry has hes same place
Wilh an che lltsls fellows,
Nlearopy Cemetery Association !,
rslng a. give q Halloue'ee party o.
,ooss sitt 70, the beusGt ci the estne.
sssy. ID wlil b. AZ the Fesidsnee q
AZ. sna Nh. J n slmonieR, Etery-
ba1y invited
0ayefnoF Rrowtri vili iestafe here
Ca TAars1ay nlght, ost ssh.
scAlsler a Cnig haa . uss ten
ho,ss pomeg enElns - eame ia lass
wssk iss thelr truet iarm. Alec ,. =,
llasou ne sit.hofts poser. aat ".
N Riisa faur. here paess aaeg ea'
sect q msAsa vegetable ssop nhsthss
q Faint aF aot
yac d Nsrsf ne rate 90 ~ tns
ssts psieA uhtuefss 30 ssrtt "a. Ne
sltt taaareu rqxrf ilhsl tsss q
4t4r.i.1n isf tr444ai NFItf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Two Days ola Most Interesting
Session Were Held Here.
MuoA woRK OIsPosEo o.

The Convention Resulted IN a Great
Deal Of Good, and Delegates VIII
Return 10 Their Respective Churches
Win Good Reports.
After tWo-day's session, the Santa
Fe River Baptist Association closed g
very successful meeting ct the First
BAptist Church In this city Wednes-
day night.
The sepsion was called to order for
the second day at O'Clock a. m.
Wednesday, Hon. r. B. Weeks, the
moderator, presiding, snd after the
reading OF the minutes Of Tuesday,
which we're approved. the business Of
the tndy was taken up,
Ths&ommittees appointed on Toes
day made their reports. These com
mitteea consisted OF che following;
Temperance, Rev. J N. Thompson
susday Schools, Rev. J. W. Kitton
Edncation, Rev. 5. B. Roeersi Spirit
nal Condition OF the Churches, Rev. j.
W CrGber; Pa1iIcation, ]. F. Bunch I;
Orphanpge. Nv. + NJ. Hartman De-
ceased Ministers, Rev. g. w. Rifles
WomaVs Work. MIRA. O. W. Stephens !
%. Y.P. u. Rev. W. O. Foster Mis-
sions, Dr.. r 4. Allen. All reports
were fully discussed, snd much yalu'
able information Of interest 20 the
body was brought cat during the
same.
DR. T.. 7. Allen preached a most in
terestin sermon IN the evening on the
subisc Of missions, after which coll
lectien was taken 90 partially defFay
lie expenses Of printing minutes, etc.
The convention sdiourned 20 meet
wlsh the Hampton 2Aptist Church on
Friday before the fourth Sunday in
October, 1907
The meeting here was largely AZ.
tended, and those present thoroughly
enjoyed the session.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

in this State who will be grieved to
learn Of his death.
Deceased WAS a member Of Troy,
Ala, Lodge No. e28, B. P. o. E., and
the following telegram was senta
that lodge addressed to the ex d
roller:
"Gsinesville Lodge No. 900, B o.
L f, deeply lympsthizes with Troy
lodge in the death of your member,
Brother TeyloE. whom We knew aud
recognized a. a troe man and . splen-
did gentleman. II Gainesville No.
900 can serve you in any way
in this cad bereavement, we are at
your command
This message was signed by Henry
s. Chubb, exalted ruler. and ], NJ. Dell,
IT., secretary.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing from the First Baptist Church, at
10 O'Clock. II will be conducted By
Rev. Francis H. CFaighill, assisted BY
Rev. s. B. Rogers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
runERAL or MR.. TAYLOR.
Was Held at 5aptIs, Church Tuesday
and Was Largely Attended.

and Was Largely Attended.
One Of the largest congregations
seen Ia this city for some time assem-
bled at the First Baptist Church Tues
day morning upon the occasion o. the
funeral OF the ISte J. Gilbert Taylor
who passed away a. the Baker mfr
mary. Sumter, S. O.. Sunday.
The hour Of service was announced
60 Legin az 10 O'Clock. bot long before
that hour the church was well filed
With the exception Of the seats re-
served for the Masons and Elkp, the
deceased being a Jmember Of both
orders.
The members Of Gainesville Lodge
No. a., F. 4 A. NJ, and Gainesville
Lodge No. 600, b. p. o. E., assembled
at the Masonic hall st e25 and
marched IN body to the home Of w.
n. Taylor, brother OF the deceased
where they acted as aB Escort Of
honor 70 the ehurch
Tbs services 1t the church we're COM
dneted b. Rev. Francis II. CrAighill,
rector Of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, aspisted by Rev s. B. Rogers
Of the Baptist church. DR.. Craighill
delivered q few beautiful and mort
touching remarks'in addition 70 the
reading OF the scripture. The prayer
Of Rev Mr. Rogers was q long and fer.
vent one. which commanded the eiosest
attention The choir during She SER
vice rendered two OF tho favorite
hymns Of deceased, "Thy win Be
Done" aud Nearer. Ny God, "a
Thee"
AZ the conclusion Of the services al
The church a large number Of friends
followed the remains 20 their last rest
ing.plaee "a Evergreen cemetery,
where the iniermeni was made by the
eide OF she father Of The deceased.
The ceremonies - the grave we're con-
Quoted b. the Masonic fraternity.
The floral decorations were plenti.
fol and very beauliiui. several designs
having been furnished By loving
friends.
= The iafEe eousourse o. friends pres.
ent ~ The church stsested the pop
ularity o. NJ. Taylor here. Having
been born aud reared here. = young
man with an exeellsnt character. be
vas highly reEardsd b svsryons who
kusu him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
llNDREDS ARE KILLED
OFF FLORIDA COAST
Storm Which Swept Over
Havana.
King FLEET WAS WRECKED

s., AZ Miami, fla, VIII Amount
d thousands Of pOIIars-stsamsr
81. LusIs Sailed into storm psspIts
he Warnings.
tIiami, Fla, oct. 2.-The report
ia loss OF the steamer ST. Lucie,
f,hDtain Bravo commanding, has
royen true. Friday evening one Of
he Flaeler steamers arrived In port,
bringing go wounded, who were taken
the hospital u Is said thah1there
Afo % dead bodies which VIII be
brought up later
Il Il believed now that portion OF
6e Florida Fleh and Produce com-
anys fleet was lost with loss Of life.
auReer Adams sent out one Of their
beats Friday morning 20 search for
the men and boats, and on its re-
fnrh the crew reported no Sign OF the
Zeal. Tho fishing nets were found
alrown upon the khore.
The steamer 81. Lhcie belongs 70
the feet OF the Florida East Coast
railway and IS employed ia carrying
workmen 70 end from the extension
work on che keys.
Despite tho storm warnlng, Cap
tain Brasv sailed Cor Key Largo with
large number OF workmen aboard
The steamer was caught In the storm
and was driven ashore with the awful
loss Of NE reported
The damage Ia Miami viii amount
70 many thouaands o. dollars. One
of the heaviest losefn y Frank Bulge.
whose s-slory brnk store was un-
toofed ard the stock Of hardware
ruined by The delnge OF rain Ills
loss il estlmatod from $40, 900 to
ti5 0oo
Tue saloon of the Charles Watson
co. was unfoofod and stock and iix-
lures damaged Their warehouse on
Sixth sirees was totally demolished,
The foof OF The Miami shoe Co.
was blown on and stock damaged
The new Orlondorf block, which
was nearing completion, vas de-
6groyod.
Tho Arcade building was badly
damaged
rae First Methodist church was
partially wrecked aud he steepie
blown down.
McNelra stables were completely
destroyed.
Changers livery stables we're wreck
ed and much damage 70 bagsiea and
cAffiaKoa done.
A large portion Of the terminal
dbcks and The car she'd near the
foahdhOuse were blown down.
On Avenue y q number Of plate
eless windows were smashed In and
several houses unroofed Most o. me
merchants lost heavily from water,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
picked up a. See.

KEY West. FlA,. ocs. 1a,-TAs
American steamer Jennls. Captain
nsaalca. bound from Oulfport foF Co
noa. hss called Al lAis post 10 lAad ts
workmen pioked 40 a. So near ne
bahama roasl. ieo miies fFom KEY
wea. rae men were part q torce
es tSo WofklnEmsn heioasing 70 barge
Ne. 4 caHaged ~ eset coAst e3tea.
slon work. Nest q tae other weFe
fnicd a. areunca So ne Fteym cary
TharsaAy N.ne riAer bsrEN crowd
"a Win wcskmeR eeftEea h exiea.
v'os nosk aefe a. 80 ria earEe
-. q. Ihere a 80 nvNs et thea.
ana q a ftare1 aN utFe Net
~ n. nastnhefy cav - ~ ta'
esnets Rsret ~ kaA etaNff ffe'
nle asa $50 tcfn fafEl A]
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

Miam, Fla, oct. 20 Captain
Steve Bravo, one Of the steamboat
commander Of the Florida East Coast
asystam, lie seriously but not fatally
injured. He was commander Of the
steamboat ST. Lucie, Of the Flagler
line Of steamers, plying between Mi
AMI and the Keys, along which the
extension Of the F1agler railway Is
being constructed. Captain Bravo
says he anchored on the lee Of FL
hosts Key, 20 miles south Of Miami,
on which there were $50 residents
Friday morning. ana that soon after
tidal wave enguifed the island,
leaving not living soul upon T..
The tidal wave struck the 81. Lucie
and In moment che was crushed into
eebrls. The ST. Lucle had on board
over 100 people, Of whom rs were
killed or drowned.
Another disaster Is the breaking
loose OF a barge at Elliot Key. with
100 people on board She was picked
up on the Bahama islands. Fifty Of
her people we're drowned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

psHshtfsl B'rihdaY ParS--A ooTslng
eaa-o thar llolas.

DeHshtfsl RlrihdaY ParU--A ouaslng
8se-othsr Notes
Mslross. Osi. - The Granain nine
came over 70 play The Msiross nine %
saturday HfisFaoon, bat did nos see.
eeed in EARRING % ths game, as ths
tsors Vas tssea 10 twentY-niBs IN 20.
zoe % Mslrute. Ths visitors we're en-.
tsstaiast On their arrival uith . eood
diausr. and IL the svsaisE 4 plllaa
uas mpsa euioyed ~ them
Villas Hasnsa eslebrated ~
s.gkth blgthaay last aest b. sislnx .
party % toat tgeuty % ha liule
fr,snts- ne aiisrapas uas spsnt ln
piaylue f'l Fsfs ~ eamss sla in e.
I5glag ~ fefrstAmsnts pfufl3ns
Wui.4a ets asds taFFf 81 rresislrr
ramefcat gtFteats
y W VAN - e p4iasn 3su Hs,
n isgs Fr1sH ta srrauFs &c
49, ctepsIst afsts.fsA ers - fs.n
4 nam fit1 b. NtiFess. 81 ssrrsi,
lsttf 60 fa rFesFt Ella Ftitr4A
kt4 fs4t 81 t,s t-tllai -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
Reports From havana.

Havana oct. %. Reports OF the
damage done by the storm In the In
terror a the island continues 10 come
IN slowly. The extent Of the damage
done 10 the tobacco crop In the Prov
ince o. pinar del RIO Is not yet fully
known. but II Il believed 10 be great
The tobacco was planted late thls.year
on account % uie continued rains.
hence the plants have not yet aprcut-
ed and many OF the seed beds have
been washed cut, neceasilating re-
planning, which viii retard the crop.
The storm Is reported 10 have been
very severe IN the Vaclta Abaio dis
trict Of Pinar Del Rio.
The principal havoc outside Of Ha-
,gana Il reported 20 have been At Bat
abanO. where seven men were drown
cd. Tie American steamers Camp
bell ana Sara were wnecked many
houses destroyed and 400 persons rem
dcred homeless, The mayor o. bat
abano has issued an appeal Or relief
Tor ne destitute. and Governor Nu-
nes Of Havana province, viii proceed
there Saturday with funds and food
supplies. The brunt ~ the storm
seems 20 have bern sustained By the
city Of iIavana and lts suburbs. No
more deaths have been reported.