davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
FELL DOWN STAIRWAY.
Policeman Rescues Woman From a
Peculiar Plight.

Mrs Bridget Giddings, sixty-five years Of
age, was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital this morning from her home, 1920 sd
street. and treated for injuries to her head.
Neighbors had not seen Mrs. Giddings
about, SO one of them went to her house
this morning to ascertain what was the
trouble. When it was found that the house
was securely fastened Policeman Brown
of the third precinct was summoned He
forced an entrance and found the sole oc-
cupant of the premises lying on the stairs.
She had fallen there yesterday and had
been unable to arise.
The stairway is very narrow and the
door at the foot was locked. Mrs. Gid
dings was Ia such q position when she fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
REVOCATION OF ORDER
JUDGE KIMBALL'S SUGGESTION
TO THE COMMISSIONERS.

That as the result OF an order of the
Commissioners issued in August, 1904, citi-
zens of the District are forced to stand
trial in tho Police Court on charge Of
violating the laws, when it is known in
advance that they are absolutely innocent.
is the claim made in a letter written to
the Commissioners yesterday by Judge
Ivory G. Kimball of the Police Court.
Judge Kimball adds that citizens hui
inflated where there Is no need of it; and
he asks that the order of the Commission
ers which he holds responsible for the
condition, be revoked modified.
Judge kimball continuing says:
This order now carried out, not only
imposes burdAa upon the court and in!
cumbers the records of the Police Court
with cases that ought not to be there, but,
in addition, Is a hardship and humiliation
to the citizen, who is required to attend
in court until the case Is reached; and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
nolle pressed the case He cannot do
that under the present order, he states.
Mr.. Macfarland's Comment.

Commissioner Mcfarland made the fol-
lowing statement today regarding the re-
quest Of Judge Kimball that the order of
the Commissioners be amended SO that the
corporation counsel can dispose of trivial
cases and that the prosecutor be given
usual powers exercised by all other prose-
cutting officers:
1.-The action OF the Commissioners in Au-
gust, 1904, was taken after careful inquiry
had shown that the old practice was not
good for the interests of the District, and
the new practice has proved decidedly bet
ter for the Districts interests. Moreover,
no complaint against the new practice has
hitherto come to us. The fundamental
question is whether the judge of the Police
Court or the prosecuting attorney shall try
the cases. 1t undoubtedly made less work
for the Judge to have the prosecuting at
torney try the cases, but it is the judges
duty and not the prosecuting attorneys.
The prosecuting attorney is to prepare the
case provided he thinks he can maintain 1t
In court, otherwise he is to nolle PROSE- it ;
but II he thinks he has prima facle case
1t is his duty, under the present order Of
the Commissioners, to take it into court
and let the Judge decide 1t.
1.-THE Commissioners felt that court
ought not to be maintained In the prosecut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Bids for q Water Tube Boiler.

Capt. Poole Corps OF Engineers. superin-
tendent of the State, War and Navy. build
ing, has received three bids for furnishing
one wrought steel water tube boiler of about
$50 horsepower, for erection In one of the
boiler rooms of that building The bids
were as follows: Evans Almirall G. Co. OF
New York. Babcock & Wilcox boiler OF
iS5-horse power. for So 037: Babcock & VIII
cox of New York. 1S5-horsepower boiler.
for $3.50; the Stirling Consolidated Boiler
Company Of New York. a 1s1-horsepower
boiler of its own make for 81, 495 No award
has been made a. yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

to stand up and plead in the presence of
other citizens. in cases where, as the
evidence finally discloses, the District has
no case. and the slightest inves,iga ton
would have go shown.
Examples Cited.
Following this statement he cites two
examples which he says have occurred re-
Gently In one case an aged woman was
charged with failing to connect her prem
Uses with a sewer, and 1t was shown that
she had only the interest in an unassigned
dover in the property, and this did not
make her liable in such a case. An investi-
CATION of the case by the prosecutor would
have resulted in nolle pros. of the case
In another instance, he stated, the wrong
party was taken to court, and, although it
was brought to the attention of the prose-
cutor, he claimed his hands were tied and
he presented the case In court and forced
the innocent man to trial.
Prosecuting Attorney James Pugh stat
e1 this morning that, before this order OF
the Commissioners went into effect, he
was in the habit of Investigating certain
cases in his office. He stated that lawyers
know whether they have clear defense
and in such cases the lawyers called ,dr
Pugh's attention to the proof, and isJhe
were satisfied the defense was perfect he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

that she was unable to get up She tried
to call for assistance. but her feeble voice
was not heard by the neighbors. Policeman
Brown broke open the door. The woman's
face and head were cut when she fell
DR.. Glenn Jones of the Emergency Hos
pital called at the house with the ambu-
lance few minutes after Policeman Brown
had effected the entrance. He found Mrs.
Giddings in a weakened condition. Restor-
atfves were administered and the patient
was hurried to the hospital. Her condition
this afternoon showed a decided improve
ment and the physicians think she VIII re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

city last night at the age of seventy-two.
He was a native of Baltimore
Mr.. Manning's name was brought In the
insurance investigation by reason of his
being mentioned in letter addressed to
Senator Depew, which was presented in
evidence and in which Mr.. Manning was
spoken Of as our cantankerous friend up
the river
Mr.. Manning retired from active practice
OF his profession several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

ing attorneys Office to settle cases private
~, when the law provided a court, public
in character, for the decision of those very
cases. They were not willing to relieve the
court of its responsibility or to place that
responsibility upon their representative, the
prosecuting attorney, thus making him
both prosecutor and judge and jury, with
all the possible ill-effects which might fol-
low, including charges Of favoritism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
LAWYER MANNING DEAD.
BE Was "Our Cantankerous Friend
Up the River

ALBANY, N y, November 2.-William
Shepherd Manning, the Albany lawyer who
gained prominence in connection with the
legislative insurance investigation. died
suddenly OF apoplexy at his home In this
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
Habit-forming Medicines.

Whatever MAY be the fact tS tn many
OF the sO-cHllcd patent medicines CON
tanning injurious ingredients a. hrolull
nuhl.,h,J In some Journals ~ more or
less influence. this publicity has certainly
bocn of great hencht IN arUuslng needed
attention to this subject, has ~
considerable measure, resulted ~ the
most intelligent people avoiding such
food, anl medicines a. may F larry Sns'
pccicd ui containing the injurious lngrr
dents complained ot. koc"gnx,ng l9ls
fact some time ago, Dr, fierce ol huuan,
~. Y. Dos time by the turelock, as
wore. ana published broadcast all the
Ingredients NJ which his popular medi'
cinc> arr composed. Thus he has com.
plctpy lnrrstalh'd all harping critics and
an opposition that might otherwise oH
urged against his medicines, bccauS" lhey
are NOW ~ KNOWN COMPOSITION tur'
ihrrmorc. from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper. II will be seen that
thrsp medicines contain no alcohol or
other transforming drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or injurious
agents. their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roofs ot
medicinal plants found growing IN the
depths ~ nur American forests anu o'
well recognized curative virtues. =.
Instead nl AIcnNnl, WUltH 'N'H w oWau
port uns long continued, as In obstinate
case, nf diseases. becomes highly ohlec'
tiunahlC from IL tendency 10 prnduc" \
craving for StlmUanis, Dr. Picrr" ON.
pln,S chemically pure, triple rctucd
ClNrprinc. which ol itself Is q VALUABLE"
r,mcly IN many eases Of chronic diseases.
being q superior drmulccnt, antiseptic.
sntIfcrmcni and supporting nutritive.
Il cnhInccS the curative action 81 the
Golden seal root. Stone root, Black
Chrrryhark aud Bloodroot, contained IN
Golden Medical Discovery" In all hron.
ch.al. throat and lung affections attended
with severe coughs. ~ viii be seen from
the writings " the eminent DrS. Grover
Co,. ut New York; Rrlholow. OF JciIer,
san MEDICAL College. phlla.; Scuddcr OF
Cur.ulaij: EllIngwood. OF Chicago ,
Haze. uf Chicago. and others, who stand
- leaders IN their several schools OF
practice. the foregoing agents are. ht
u,'I best ingredients that DR.. Picrc,
Cogl have io,cn to make up his IA
m.l, Discovery" for the cure ot moi
uu.y bronch Il. throat and lung aitcc.
tons. r.t also II chronic catarrh In al
IL, various ( m. wherever located.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21

The country never experienced
greater prosperity than now, the
cry of the Democrats for tariff
revision to the contrary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21

\ condition approXlmating an
actual state of war appears Ia
exist IN France today by reason
Of the acute stage reached III the
ouarre! between the government
and the clergy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21

The pem.nE Graphic has
ch.hs" "'''' %t"'"' T., -
'' So '.,,, '' ''I n,,,;, ~ ' r,o'
who WAS in i,,rl,burr MI. week
told the Liberal ta,, lac d.i no,
know anything about the n""
eu''oF o. me "'"p"'', I'' nope"
,,r ",.'.I ~ '> '''' ''', ~,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21

Max Miller received a SEN
sencl OF 90 years at FL Paso for
the brutal and unwarranted muir
der of J. Z. Turiey. He was
lucky to escape the hemp stretch
ing act.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21

We extend a Merry Christmas
to all our readers and friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
Pays Us a Compliment.

One of the crying needs Ct Sill
yer City and one which is the
cause of profuse apologies on the
part of one or more of the mer-
chants and citizens Of the town,
each day, to the passing thong
that arrives over the Santa Fe, Is
a good broad cement sidewalk
from the business section to the
depot. Strangers coming into
the town are astoniShed TO find
that they must wade through
mud over shoetop deep in bad
weather and dust equally as deep
in dry weather to reach the he
tells and business portion of the
city and the comments they
make on our very apparent lack
of progreSsiveneSS should set
everyone Of our ears burning.
They cite Deming with its popu-
lation of hardly halfof Silver City
and possessing nowhere the busl-
ness advantages and resources Of
this place, with its splendid
broad cement walk leading from
the station TO the business por-
ton. nearly a half mile. Not a
stranger or prospective investor
who arrives in Deming but that
i, favorably impressed at the
very outset Of his sightseeing
tour of the town 10y the ime
broad walk leading from the
station to the town. Just the
opposite impression Is made on
the stranger upon his ayri.al IN
| Silver City. Owing o. the O d
slightly ditch being unfortunately
in such close proximity t. tie
depot, !, j., or f@ IT,, N It a'-
parent object "a. III, 'auGsc.
and the sigh, a. i"r a..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
Phone los.

Typhoid is raging in FL Paso
to an alarming extent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
WANT cAeArHAm TO RESIGN JOB
Alabama Commission Talks Of Cotton
Association Situation.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug Is Com
missioner uf agriculture Il X Poole
said Thursday that he believed thai
Secretary Curatham ~ the southern
Cotton association, uugot tn resign, a.
/, has been shown that be has dealt
Ia futures. Nr believes that ever,
man ha, a riE-t to deal IN futures II
he secs ~, - long is such action does
not compromise some other men Or
ORGANIZATIONS
MY hta Is" sali Colonel P,Nlc
that "a, people ~ the south ought 10
say 80 NJ Chra'ham We appreciate
very much what you have dnuc ANA
your services In Washington Viii at
way, he remembered. hut you have
made mistake which Is likely to hurt
the southern cation association and 1,
h. best Tor You and the a,sWlatinn
that sou drop ont rhls, Ihinh. Is
the best aul safest course fur Mr.
Cheathau to purdue AMI I am sur,
tina, the messing at Latte Rn,k cul'
In next month should ash fur the rre
lguallou ut S'crv. aN th,t'ham
lb,r, 4. evidenced uu ihv Part ol
The pun'lc m .hls section the g.'t',sI
couul,urr iu the Southern cotton o..
sDciuiiuu and many 'noh o. 81 lbI
y,ai 1t iu DO, past Two 200 help Nee.
rhc pilcr oi cotton up r. le though
A.. f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
s,,ril.nn Me-, p,elo,urs,.

Chirtsu Nug ~ bat thS free
lunch served leo uuuil.t. ~ salplha IN
chicago 10 hra,f cpmpusui ~ moat
In a cnuii'ipu ahsulu'r'. upnt for use
Naa dt,u,cfrd rhufsdal ~ Food
INSPECTOR MURRAY vh,n hlh fptco ~
aslstauis fatlcd a barn al isi Illinois
stree, pwnrd ny William Davidson
The plar" contained ,hItt, stoves over
which sis men wVrc Nuftlug IN "a 90
deayot - prepare disrhsvd p0rk and
p"rf lufp ssmblaucc ~ - original
form and thsr'aftrf 'manufaHssr." "
into free lunch fuf the salO1n trad1
20" mon ~pfhlug IN the awful stencil
~ ne place v.f" arrested un warrants
s~ofu uut b. Inspector Murray, AMI
~iih Datlis1u az" accused ~ VlOla,.
las the health ordinance ~ the city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Came to Atlanta and Disappeared.

M,Ra, GA. Aux is on. pn.rr
th, ao>cn. linz cashier o, ,h, ,,u
Gems bahia Of mi, Mace, MI, r,.
been located IN Ilyingston Mont left
McRtr uu June lu last u...,u.,pI
o. at emf tho Banker, ,nu,rr,inn
NH.rh Va. IN session A. u.t pu.. IN
Atlanta he arrived In N,.u,. an
Suu!.N afternoon ia order ,n Ice. pr,,
,u. A. tr, opening of th, convention
Mon id. morning win him MA, A
T. Wh.ttuu ,,,nirr nt m, Merchants.
balm Of M,K4, and he, ,......f,d AZ
the r.,Imuu. Arpr a short ride
about ..r. ,.,, the, rrturr.i to th,,r
pYm aud Nj Whiiiou wen, to M. au
.r.tr,u,rt With hl. r,l,fI.,. D., a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
AID AGAINST BLACKS
BEGGED OF ROOSEVELT.
Citizens Say Negro Troops Have
Threatened to Burn Town.
THE CITIZENS ARE DESPERATE
Urgent Appeal Also Sent to Texas
Senators and the Governor To Aid
Town Whers outrAass were Recent
" COMMITTEES by Negro Troops

VrOwusvillr. Tex, Ans - No rr
plies being received h> the iuN,sligai
INK committee 10 request, tnr pro'r'
ton and relief from the strain unict
Ahich this cit, ha, br,u ,inrc the nul
cage committed by tn, negro soldiers
m Muuda, night. the committee hae
sent most urgent nrs,ar" Ia frt,.
ldru, Roosevelt CnitrI state, S'ua
tor. Culhcrson aud lhN,>, ANA GOV
rruur lauhau. d,Ailrs he "ulrE'
and stating that atcr iNo dag 49,
gent inquiry, 81 has '''u found i'al
no hlam, attaches Ia 'N, Ouyrus. iud
asking tha' lN, Negro. hr replaced
by white troop. Tn, m"ssag' ,'h'r
thm threats AaN, bV,u made los ~
soldiers that hey vii ...ah 'u' '.'
amt burn he town. aul 70 D.
me i've commissioned 'hcots ,l.u'l
coutro, The m,u
ia, governor and senators 81" im
p,pr,d o. ~ aiI the, ru tu ,''uI'
tn, removal IT The n,tr 'pup. B.
II expected th, government m,,-'..a
non vllI r"-u' tu q ,'"f'mW''al o."
one ur more ofncors
\ citizens suari ot I.u mru &, 500
toned along me rua' h''N,,u OBJ.
cit, anu Port RrpNu ,Gd II no.. n.
gtu soldiers attempt 90 lra', .h' wt
rlsuu I, t. M" aNoW,l purpose 20 ..,
.ttty,us tt ahtttt tutu. dawn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

White Plains coaa Aus is-D~p
a'Y sheriff fgvaasad 10 ,hs town ~
Beafsdais held 20 a ,Saftax car Thurs
day to- speeding 81 thu rata u g.
milss an hour Ia shlsh ssrs Senator
sAl Mrs ChaanssY D~psv and another
v0msa. sail - - q relative Of tbs
ssnaioT Ths ehguFsuf d-uisi sx-
ss~siaE tbs spsad limit ssaafos De-
pss slssd ~ith che nan saylag tbs
sps<d had not Impressed MIN a. fas
Hs Eave cash bad FOG IA ehauf.
faaFa annaasanAa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
WIN MAJ. sei.n,lot e,..srh.

New York Aux u lilac Rob
inson Crusoc. only without a man NJ.
day and vith q c-ftain'y = rrsrao
Alfred > Klein oil, spent three
months On KsrEssIsn island. assy
south ~ the indian ocean aud halt
say b~tuscn Tasmania AMI 10 sDa,h
err ~nd % The oontihssi 81 Aries
Ne "a beinE sent thi,AsT By the M
scum q Natural History fos purposes
% research. an expects TO sail from
B~ioa In sep,smber ThroaEh she
voyage ~ q uhailns vessel. tAs mg
scum bolls inf0rmafioe about he 10
land vhleh leads 10 q belief thA, the
tslanA e0aiaias mAay spsciBsss of
piGst sn4 snimsi NE satirsiy sskE0va
20 The vofid - scieses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Trses ssas cissrnss

Asn ripngtsoo. Aug ~ The bans
elsaTtsEs Il van Trshrisro shop masb
ss'l,lty 10 sasissss during he pa,
sssh Ths lssfesss over laat Issf
Sss n~F esai sha The totals ~sfs
ssu aDo,s ~ tio0sa 90 mara Poi
ths wsss sudinE ThsSsiAy sooa Ala
cot ~. tyvs tss eissrinss ssfs ttI
sisits - sEaissl ttg.itpas1 ~ Lhs
sane ~ssE ssf 1913 The issFsass Il
g.sS4iLgi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
au.p.ra, Me,. o, csn.,,us,lan.

naiob Rouge ia Aus q, because
~ ls alleged trt' me Cumberland Tot
rthons ard Telegraph company dis
nkss me reduction ~ 10 peg cen, 10
Tho hil he service recently ordered
~ the Louisiana faufUai commission.
'he company has suspended the u"rt
NJ construction aHf improvements be-
lns made Ia safious sections ~ tho
state Tho nee toll iine aiss b.
nJi a. toto eHost phfil Sept 7. snd
Tho Cumberland company ne only
compaay affected. Siil have until TIA
Tins ~ arTsaEs 20 business Tor ths
Asu schedule
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
GOVERNOR SEES NEGRO
/: KILLED BY LYNCHERS
State Executive Powerless to
Prevent Lynching,
GIRL IDENTIFIED HER AssAlLANr
Governor Hayward PLEADS with lndIo
nant South cAralinAns, But IN VAIN.
objsetT Wrath shot 10 Death Near
Vetws Home,

Columbia ). g., Aus N Nithin
the shadow VI tar house ot his NJ.
tim. Miss Jcuuic lironks. after ha,lns
boon ldrniNrd hl hot aud after HuN
crnur u & liv,Natd, who went tu tho
scene ~ the ,ruunlv and had Addressed
tho mob Ia vain lion pa,is. The nr.
gtn Who ou Monday mutl,ruusD at
tackled Ma iituubs with lut'wt tn
commit assault. aud Whu afterwards
outraged u,gru glrl II N'at' u'd.
Nns Nucn,d about , Jo o,iuch Thurs
dai evening
Governor Howard reached The
s,,nr shortly altrt the ncgJu had been
captured platform Noe erected lu
= rrucc ,prurt ou .u, prrml.vs ct t.
,,,,ums HJh,J uum Whl,r Gu'"tunr
llw,Natd addtyas'I the moo iu au II
tor 90 pt,H 'br hu'binE
The gu,,.uu, u'.,,.h,l lbr mob not
tu NuDl pa,. uu' ,u ,.u ~ the
,uu,ueluu ut Do. .p,,,n .u, governor
| Ma ,o,.rrruusN ,b,,r.d
~, m1u thea removed fho prl'"n
I'r io , p.a,. v.GIu ,noI distance
lot fu, Uuur ot .Ir victim Sbrlv he
.,gi, MS ddd',l vi'u nu,..' u is
| impossible tu rsumat. tn' crowd n
,ug,us frpn, several ,'uu't'N hai
g,ib,f,d tr no.. ,,,pr ANT tpr ~" days
bed boon BOO pursuit 90 a., n'nd hat u
II. ,,nbu mat huuIu'dR 81 bu'lrta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

loudDb AuE ~ Tho fpusfal s-s
vices FridsY over no b,-iy ~ Nrs
IFaiEis tiDhh oliver b,bbai .srv
iAfEelr attended Ambassalor Reid
ana Mrs Hrii ADD many pihsf Amsfi
rams and aumbsf ~ Engllan suihOt
sui snisfs usfv pfrssnt hInslEbof
HFo-b delivered a sJmy.thsiIc aud ~
iVGis'ls a41fras durinE sbirh b.
dsslt spoa ne is.bly fslisioas 10
% the deceased
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Msssaehu,s,,. DAM Closed.

Washington. Aus ~ Inc comp
a1,icrs hos telegram from national
Ianh Examine Ever Uaf ii' f1rE
Nstlounl nans - Chelsea Mas hss
been C'os"d p, the action ~ "a" Al
feciOfs Examiner Etsf b,s been ap
pointed rerciyst IN" failure - mis-
banf vas reported b. .h" esamiprr io
be du" io escsssiVs bans - pnl'rr'
ani directors - The hast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Wellington ~ e. Aus - \Clpri
rA .u Information f'arhIus 90. ro''
DEPARTMENT ih, fn,rn' colin l'N b.
'Wo,u ne uatr'H.pe Alabama bul no,
illinois all ,u,i 20, government So.
uu" ln r'pnlra principally - 'l" ill
rult N'Upu,t tha srssri Cannon b,
opmp... rrpun'd ga Tim" fof iH,
p.raIf rl.s t.t',s IN O,ftrf IA, sh'
uilI par"rli,.r w nat function ant
return Geo IA. lafl LATER
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Nseu1 &c AsE iN--Ahos, HWY
transfer kiris 10 'As MAsoa khf'irx
niil 81 ne e'5rhss Z uswthofne "a
saiksd os, TAsfsdsy mornIsa a. s
s'Fiss s~osas~ u issis fsliaf. % -
e~lrs az lafF'sss - hail . ee4i 90 ~
sossu pairs q haa hosr uhieh fhsg
as&ss Assssi ~ s.lrs - hsif hss.s
@aAs % 10 aDiiy osfpaf ~ M riii,
asd fss esrts rpersfsa rnnfs pss ssf
fos thsfF fssnsssFFise rf~tt<sf l&r
npr sc NapeF,siss ts3f Han sse aas
"a F.srs = Hfsssa - rla,fst su4 ~
mel4 anFals NRft 80 feete -
ests So So ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

~ Fvfsntas1 Asx r. A aispasfh
frAA T~hsraa ssys shal tAs Fstsfs u
40 eHseiIe.f maaaAs wss nafs fhs
4 ae,A a. greet sessEeg1y. tee ei,Y
l7las fsamfknfe1 r. ihsif hgear o.
tsss sssa IN siMaf,saees sass
ese,ss rs heassn - fae shah Il
fsts' ners s'ss - sews 'Iap
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Washington, Aug ~ la T"spInss
10 PTesideni Rp,ssN clts request fpf
Information concerning th. situation
at BrpNna,lilr. Tst Acting secretary
Ainswpfth has for~arded tie report
received from MaJpf PeuVu. aud alsn
Informed ,h" pf-siient that the con-
msnainE general ~ TIE dspaftmsn, ~
frtAs has been requested Ia f1rnish
e. -s1a a. V,sssibls detailed ihforms
tbDn Of tho inV~stiE4tiou bsinG made
by 'bs military sai aoFiilss n 10 nat
bsisted a. the dsPs rtmsol hat there
viil bc any farh%f oiasA bs,u-su The
citiasss Ahd sol.ilsf. aad - hops 10
expressed thAt N. sSeiisnsst shlch
prevailed utii subsids phsa Z, 10
ksoSH tsat the sos~fnmeai Intends ~
ssosfisin al ne fsct4 AsA sin pan
ian any % ths soldiers Implicated IN
saiavfui asts O. 10 stated that TIE
tfoops iii NJ, b. sIi0vs4 oufslds ~
tbs p0ss fos ths Ds~ssat an4 thal strist
disrtpliss NfiI BE malntaiasd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

O,ti,r BAY Aug ~ The message
from the committee ~ citizen, In th'
own of BroSns,ill" Tea f"qu'~tiug
that the negro troops who committed
M ou rage there lat Monday night
be replaced by white soldiers Sas 90.
ceiyed by Prcsidcn' Roosevelt Frida'
The president at once referred the lls
patch to ~" var department ain a
request that an immediate report on
the matter be made tu him 40 az
ton on the committees request Nlil
be taken by the president psudinE the
report from the war department
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

- Fsisftbgfz AsG ~ gssieutos.
ia Isadsf - Ihs bad whleA silszs4
tAs ca~ts NsiaAi bsak q Nsssoss
asfiaEiy ese4p~s skls~ ss his ssy 10
as.<ow ffom suitseg laA4. sksros ~
"a zen sxtHtitsf