davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30
WINDSOR ITEMS.
No Damage by The Recon, Freeze,
Newnan's Lake AFording Protection.

No Damage by the Recent Freeze,
Newnan's Lake AFOrding Protection.
Windsor. Fla, Dec. 29.-The cold
weather has passed aud ye scribe has
recovered sufficiently to hold his pen
once more.
Although the recent freeze has been
The most severe we have had for long
time, there Was very little damage
done At Windsor. Windsor is certain
ly fortunate in having a lake four
miles wide on the northwest OF il. This
water protection without doubt ae-
counts Tor our immunity from damage
Esen tender garden vegetables show
but very slight indication OF q ireese
Christmas passed Cd verS pleasantly,
no rOwdyism aud everyone apparently
having good time. The young men
aud boys had the usual chicken shoot,
In the evening there was = very en-.
ioyable entertainment and Christmas
tree at Wesley Chapel. The literary
program was we'll selected and nicely
rendered. The tree was very pretty
and held a present for everyone.
Mr.. Pomeroy OF Kentucky is spend
ing a short time in Windsor. tie aud
his daughter, Miss Lena, will take q
trip through South Florida.
II. Spivey IL making considerable
improvement in his part Of town and
is putting up 4 lot OF modern steel
fence.
G. Ford aud wife OF Chicago have re.
Gently arrived and are comfortably
domisiled in their winter home.
Mrs. ]. A. Packard, who has been
spending the summer with friends in
Boston. recently returned TO her Flor.
idG home,
John Torode, sr., spent Christmas
with HE brother In Georgia. lie re-
ports fine time. Mr.. Torode has a
nice little pinery at Windsor which We
are glad to state escaped serious dam
age bI the freeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, X. Spivey spent
Christmas WiEh Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Beckham.
Mrs. d. NJ. PhIier Of Gainesville
spent che day with Mr. and MW. L. 4.
Story.
Tom Montgomery Ia spending the
holidays with HE father, Geo Mont
gomeTy.
Mrs. L. +. French has recently re-
turned from = visit 20 relatives IN Min.
nesots. aud is now occupying her
house in Windsor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30
THE TURNER'S ARE LUCKY.

Have Plenty Of Meat to Keep Them
Over For the Coming Year.
s.L,J.M NJ. and Walter s. Turner
were in the city from Lake View Fri
day.
The Turner'S are among the most
successful farmers in the county, and
never fail 90 have their cribs and
smoke. houses filed with all the goca
things which come from the farm.
8. L. Turner brought $40 pounds OF
pork to cold storage, while HE brother,
W. s. Turner, brought almost GS much.
The meat was fine, and will be sun
cient 10 supply their respective fam
lilies until the NEXT season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30
What's

Worth doing 10 worth doing well
II you Wish 90 be cured Of rheumatism
use BAllard's Snow Linimeni and you
will be "Well cured" A positive care
for spFalns. RsnralRla, bruises, con-
traeied muscles and eli the lie that
fssh q heir 20. A. q. NJ. Williams
Navasots. Texas. writes II hare ussd
ssow Eminent for sFFsined ankle and
Il gave the beet Of sssisfaetion. ! al
ways keep Il In the house" Sold b
W. n johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

MEG Csss. . @Rll ssrflsr o.
Canton Center. Goes. sho bee been
h sks q. 3 SERVES Zoe sboui sisissn
years. saysi I'VE haze tired @thy
e,srh med sisss Zoe crop, bat Cha@.
tsrisls's G gugh Esmsdy h tinF - Az
snA ons 70 b. relied spoa even tin,f
We also asi t tha bsst fsmseJ 20
eoashs sse eoias. gginE ssfsaia -
sslts sd lrssisE 81 bsa afiss srssi' "
Fof sale b. 81 dFuRS'sis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

Ne aft 90 faf '7 go saea ~
"A. s.e, 81, eara t aaf Ws ffs -
.sl-frg r.f rrfasss - - Fantff
go rtrhh lffta 81 fisfi % fta ssa,e
49, nraf 20 BrTsf1sg ~ efwaf
-. 49, sets iafsf W afs ~
- - eos aft fhtssi er a. So
- 80 s4Fsr Ums ss snltf . ttfN
- 80 n1sE ttEf - tats4t,s II
E.fnzz 49, ~ %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

.Alr Merchant" said the new eicTk,
prcparlng 20 ask Tor more money, !
fs;sz understand thu h..=issss prriiy
well now. and
sYesT' interrupted bis employer.
.weu keep 90 Il four or nve year
Perhaps youu understand it then a'
well as you think you do now."-Phil'
adelphla Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

s. "a. q 80 = y 'i 80. a. ..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

said: "There is no one in this house
more surprised than at this decis.
ion " Mr.. Ruhl mnst have lost his
head at this great surprise aud not Jet
recovered u. n, A. CALLIsos,
Alachua County Fair Commissioner.
Spring Park Farm, Dec. Is, 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

-Why IA ~. Fickiss SO hFr hos
hand fof divafcaT
n Euptaae ~ wHs n eait 80 -.
csuid So n ~ really uitasd % 80
80 Muuaahrs foUfuaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

p,lEs cUREo ~ Q TO - DAYS.
PAzO OlNTHESr - EusNaisss -
ssss ar sass y iishlsE. h.ln9, = issi.
a. 80 FfrgFa4 ZEE ftiFs le 60 ~ ea1s
81 ssasy fsftntse tl9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

No Opium In Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
There IL not the least danger Ia Civ
ing ChAmbeFlain's Cough Remedy 20
small children ~ il contains 20 opium
or other harmful drug. Ia has an es'
tablished reputation Of more than tbiE.
" yeArs a. the most sueeessful m'dl.
cine IN zee for eolds, erOups aud
Whooping cough. IL always cures aud
is pleasant TO take. Children liAe IT,
Sold BY ell druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
NINE TONS OF STEEL
FALL ON A WORKMAN
lBY AssocIutEd PreSS. )

NEW YORK. Jan 27-Nine tons of
steel girders fell above tho seventh floor
OF tho new Altman building, in process of
erection In Fifth avenue to-day, tore
through several floors of steel beams on
Its way downward and crushed n work.
man, Edward Stelnman, to death and
seriously injured five other workmen who
We're employed on the building. der
rick was hostlng the girders to the upper
part of the building when cable broke.
Steinman and two others Of tho work.
men were on the second floor, and hearing
the crashing of the steel floor beams giv-
Ing, way above them under the great
weight OF the falling STEEL they jumped
fifty feet into the basement, hoping to
escape. Steinmnn fell under the falling
steel and the others escaped death nar-
srowly, The foreman In charge OF the
derrick was arrested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
NEW GROUPING OF
EUROPEAN POWERS
Phrases Chosen BY the Russian
Emperor Forecasts the ALI
ance of His Country With
Germany, Leaving
France in the
Background.
cBy Associated Prcss)

ST. PETERsB uRG, 1afuary GA
new grouping of the power OF France,
with Germany and Russia ;uEayed side
by side in the closest ffieHdship and the
inis-niatched alliance ct tho empire win
Republican France tagging in the rear,
was forecastcd by tho Words of En-
peror Nicholas ae n e3tla luncheon ut
Tsarskoe- Selo to-day NJ siorpr of En-
peror Williams birthday
Rising to his feet before y brilliant
company of Russian and German repre-
scntativcs to propose a toaaf ~ the Ger
man emperor. Emperor Nicholas lifted
his glass and said slowly and distinctly,
as il weighing every word:
II drink to the health &c the Emperor
of Germany and the King OF PRUSSIA.
my brother and very dear friend
The phrases chosen were significant
enough in themselves. the emperor IN
previous years having proposed; the health
OF the emperor-king without the qualify
ing expression of brotherhood and friend
ship: but turning To Herr. Won Schoen.
the German Ambassador who was stand
ing mt his right. the emperor grasped
said.
.Frcre, C'est plus que allie" Brother.
that's more than ally.l
Troops in Control.
WENDEN. LIyONIA, Thursday. Jan.
25.-The pacification of tire Baltic prov
inces Is reaching the final stage SO far
as the agrarian movement is concerned.
Nearly 80 revolutionists have been shot.
several thousand are under arrest and
100 rifles have been captured by the
troops.
Generals orioff. Meinhardt and Wendt
are now operating in theTWenden district
with 1900 troops, completing a circle In
which the reyoiufionisfs are being gath
cred. This generals have the names OF
the leaders of the reroiutionists. who will
be tried by cou-t-riar.ist when caught
and either shot or Imprisoned. The ma
jority of those already executed were
Lettish teachers or students. The revo-
llitionists have stopped burning buildings.
but, they occasionally fire on the troops.
Among the burned castles is that of
Baron Rosen Grossroop. about twenty
miles northwest of Wenden. which was
destroyed with all It's contents, servants
who had been in the service of the baron
for twenty years assisting in the work
of destruction. Altogether the revolutions
lists in this district burned 900 castles
valued at s4.O00,0Oo. without including the
articles of value which they contained
The troops are taking the strictest
measures. On one occasion they sur
rounded church in which funeral SER
vice were proceeding, arrested the revo-
'lutionary orators and shot one of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
MANN ARRESTED;
SINORE FALSELY.
Editor of Town Topics Charged
With Wrongfully Denying
His Signature.
LIBERATED ON $4,000 BAIL
Il Have Nothing to Talk About;
I've Committed No Crime
Said Mann.
tBy Assorinted prcss !,

NEW YORK, January e1.--Colortel VIM.
d. Mann. editor,.of Town Topics, was
arrested late to-day on charge of per-
jury growing out OF his testimony in
the recent criminal libel proceedings
against Norman Hapsood, editor of Col
liers Weekly. Colonel Mann was ar
rested in his Offices. at No 452 Fifth
Avenue, by detective OF District At
torney Jerome's staff. He ordered his
automobile, and. with thet officer, drove
downtown to the Criminal Courts build
ing, where he was arraigned before a
city magistrate, and held ip..S10.oOo bail
for examination next Thursday, February
lst, Bail was furnished by Mrs. Albert
A. Wray. a daughter of Colonel Mann
The e'pecitic charge against eoloneI
Mann. as stated in the warrant for his
arrest, is that he swore falsely in the
Hapgood trial in denying that an inl-
tailed 20. X on q letter from Count
Reginald Ward to Moses Ellis Wooster.
solicitor for 'Fads and Fancies,,' was
his own.
The letter from Count Ward to Wooster
was offered in evidence by MIR. Hapgood's
counsel. 1t referred to certain para
graphs that were to appear concerning
the Count, and asked that he be put on
the regular posting list of Town Topics.
This request was underlined In the
original of the letter, and a line drawn
from 1t led to a circle. in which was
marked 20. x. w. d. NJ Colonel Mann,
when shown this letter while n witness
In the Hapgood trial said he had not
placed his initials upon it,
Colonel Mann. on leaving court, said
he would make no statement. II have
nothing to talk about he declared. II
have committed no crime, and the public
will learn that this Is so in a short
fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
CANAL BRO|LED
ON CLUBS GOALS
Gridiron sadrists Show the Presi-
dent How to Dig the Big
Panama Din.
ROOSEVELT AND TWAIN THERE
Many Men and Pu ,''o c.ucs,ions
Grilled at Last Night
Dinner.
ROOSEVELT AND TWAIN THERE
Many Men and Pu,''o C.ucslions
(.ri1lnI III aSf N.clli.,
Dinner.
lBy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January 97.-.
From Washington to Panama the Grid
iron Club conducted It's guests tonight.
and showed them how to construct the
Isthmian canal. From the reception
room or the New Willard Hotel, preceded
by the Marine Band. and led by President
Richard Lee Fearn. of the Gridiron Club.
and President Roosevelt. of the United
States, members and guests wendell their
way through u maze of labyrinth of palms
and tropical plants to the dinlng-room,
which was TRANSFORMED to resemble the
plaza in front of Governor NIagoon's
residence In Panama. From that time
forward the dinner was conducted as f
the correspondents and their guests We're
beside the big ditch. pass WAS issued
to each guest over the 'Gridiron Way"
the only .'air line beyond Federal con-
troll" and was good on tho ''Washington-
Panama personally conducted tour"
The initiation of the two new members
afforded an opportunity to play upon tho
Santo Domingo situation. Both General
Morales. and General Caceres" We're
brought In, the former as the fellow who
Jumped a hot job in San Domingo and
was flOVklIIS IOI ~ soll snap III tic ullSH.t
Both We're rejected, however, in favor
q of the members previously elected, who
were presented as bona iide suppress
agents-real ten thousand dollar beauties"
a new "Statuary Hail. was created on
the plaza and many prominent guests,
with appropriate quips. were given prom-
inent places there.
One for Bigelow.
There were scores OF hits upon canal
building. One member was rushing hnsti-
ly across the plaza, and, when asked
what he was doing, shouted Don't stop
me; have got to write tSU00 words at
lacking the canal, and have only got ten
minutes to stay"
Another merdber with telescope said
he was looking ut the canal system on
Mars, which was successful because on
that planet there were mo transcontin-
entail railroads.
Discussion of canal digging, In which
many OF the alleged methods past and
present were ridiculed without limit, all
the participants were hustled away with
tho song dig. Ice Terriers, Dig" which
was written especially with reference to
the Presidents presence at tho dinner.
There We're n number OF other songs
which were utilized for the introduction
OF speakers. Those who made interesting
speeches were the President, Secretaries
Root and Taft, MARK Twain' and tho
French Ambassador.
The menu was "a guide to Washing
ton" profusely illustrated and humor-
ously descriptive of different points of In
b * III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
All But Two for Bill.

u i
The possibility of a prolonged discuss
sion IN the Senate 10 more than a strong
probability. The rules of tho Senate
allow long discussion and the Senators
VIII take full advantage Of this fact
There is general desire to have the co,iil-
try understand the positions or individual
Senators on this question. and the
speeches Will be made with this end in
view. 1t Is asserted that every Democrat
in tho Senate. with possibly two ex
ccptions. will vote for the bill. The ex
/. ceptions are the Senators from Alabama.
Messrs. Morgan and Pettus. Mr.. Morgan
has introduced n bill to regulate rates
by giving the shipper or passenger the
right to sue i'm case he has been charged
an exorbitant rate. and the amount In
voived amounts to as much as fifty dol
daIs. or course. this bill Will not he
supported by any Senators who really
want the government to take over COLI
troll of rates, or who believe that the SHIP
pors arc not getting Justice at the hands
of the great carrying corporations. The
bill as matter of fact, amounts 10
practically nothing. The Cuiberson bill
has many friends among the Democrats
Of tho Senate. and 1t may he put In MS
substitute for the Dolliver bill. There
Is small hone OF having 1t accepted by tho
Senate SO the Democrats may vote LOT II
Grst and on its being defeated. vote Tor
the Dolliver bill.
Rather Argue Than Go Home.
.uf tho Senate would quit wind-jam-
ming and get down to business. we would
nave an carly adjournment: we would
&, ready to adjourn by the first OF May.
So smoke to this correspondent the
,hatrman of a principal committee of the
ro,,sc BY the list of May. or probably
n,uch earlier, he said. the appropriation
oi,ls would all be passed by the House'
and there would be very great pressure
mon the Senate for adjournment
..rhc Senate" added the representative,
seems indisposed to do anything save to
discuss abstract questions and appears
Ia have resolved itself into a grand moot
court"
.Wir The statehood bill have any
trouble in tho Senator" was asked.
Not unless the Foraker amendment
liz defeated was the reply If that is
adopted, requiring as 1t does, leaving
Inc question Of joint statehood for Ari-
IONA and New Mexico to be voted upon
separately by the territories with a ma
jority for union necessary In each, the
bill would come back to us and we would
concur
The representative did not apprehend
rny serious trouble with the Philippine
tariff bill in the Senate, except as a
victim of delay, a policy to which tho
majority OF senators appeared to be
agreed.
Are they afraid OF the railroad bill?''
3 T K y i 10 b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
OBJECT TEACHING
IS MADE USE OF
Senate Follows Example
of House and Grows
More Gregarious.
NO OBSTACLES
NOW FOR FLOOD
Representative Maynard Has Has
Decided Positively That He
Will Not Be a Candidate
for Reelection to
Campaign Com
mittec.
eFrom Our Regular correspondent

fFrom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. d. c., January 27-It
looks now like the great object lesson
which the House of Representatives
wishes to give the Senate on unity on the
subject of rate regulation would material
ize. The unanimous report OF the Com
mittec on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce on the Hepburn bill was sufficient
3ly indicative OF the sentiment OF the
House on the subject OF legislation giving
to the government control of railroad
rates. 1t was thought that there might
be a sprinklng of Republican members
who would vote against the measure,
even though II had the unanimous in
dorsement OF the committee. 1t is stated
to-day, however, that the leaders of the
House. Democratic and Republican, do
not expect "A single vote against the Hep
burn bill,
The Dolllver bill. In the Senate, Is very
similar to the Hepburn bill of the House.
partial poll of the Senate is said TO
reveal the fact that hfty-odd senator's,
Democratic and Republican, will vote for
the Dolliver bill. This would indicate
that the rate bill will not have az rough
sailing In the Senate as was expected
by many of its advocates.
The President has used every particle
OF executive influence TO align tho sena-
tors for the bill. and IL would appear AS
though no had succeeded pretty well.
There may he long DEBATE on the sub
jet. but there Is little reason to doubt
the final passage OF A bill. pretty nearly
In tite shape OF the one witch the House
WIZ pass almost with unaniniity, II not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
.STRA|GH7EN OUT
SALARY MATTER
Senate Passes Bill toIn-
crease Pay of Two
State Officials.
TWO NOMINEES
NOT CONFIRMED
Senate Fails to Approve Nomina-
tons By Governor Of Messrs.
E. H. Cloves and R.
Hunter Beasley As
Board Mem
bers.


In legislative circles the event of the
day was the confirmation by the Senate
of eight OF the nominations of Governor
Montague for positions ION the various
State boards and the failure of the body
to act with reference to the remaining
two appointments.
Sitting In executive session, the upper
branch of the General Assembly gave, an
hours consideration to the nominations.
and then adjourned under ban of Sc
crecy that effectively prevented the real
significance of the afternoons work from
appearing upon the surface. Official an
nouncement was made of such of the
nominations as had been confirmed but
no other statement whatsoever was forth
coming Various rumors of the causes
underlying the refusal TO act on two of
the names-R. Hunter Beazley. Of South
Boston. and Il. III. Cloves. of this city
gained circulation. but none of these
could be traced to an authoritative source.
Mysterious hints were thrown out that
something would be doing" tomorrow
but what particular upheayal this pre-
dicted political earthquake is expected
to accomplish was carefully obscured
behind ponderous smiles and impressive
shrugs. supposed to indicate knowledge
Of tremendous Importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Carolina
Clearing Sunday Monday fair; fresh
northwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Thermometer This Dav Last Year

A. M............1s SIP. M............ SO
IL M...............3t 9P. M............3 "a
8 P. .M.............4O u midnight 81
Average. SO L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Conditions Yesterday.
Richmonds weather yesterday was
rainy and moderate, Range of the Their

highest temperature yesterday.......... 8,
Lowest temperature acknowledgements. 3.
Mean temperature yesterday. 3;
Normal temperature for January....... 81
Departure from normal temperature. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
All in Good Hunor.

Everybody seemed In a good humor
when the executive session ended. and
even Judge Phlegar was smiling. He was
heard to express a desire to understand
the true inwardness'' of the situation.
but he. like all others questioned was
prevented by the rules of the Senate from
revealing the occurrences within the
room. Early in the day Judge Phlegar
offered and had adopted n resolution cali
Ing for the executive session. and that
he had some anxiety as to the de
signs" of certain brother senators WAS
manifested by his insistencc that the
provisions of the resolution be executed
The much-discussed session was held.
1t began about 1 o'clock, and continued
through more than an hour. The move
ment to knife all the Montague nonIi-
nees. II. there was any such movement,
had died a natural death. Certain out
side members, who were expecting a
sensation. were sorely disappointed. Eight
nominations were confirmed, though the
vote, 1t Is said, was not unanimous. The
other two We're passed by. This does not
mean that they will be rejected outright.
If the nominations had been rejected
Governor Montague would have been
called upon TO make new nominations at
once. BY passing by the matter was
fore the house, and If this remains the
status of the appointments until Feb
ruary LIST. next Thursday. the new nomi-
nations, II the old were ultimately re-
jected, would be made by Governor Swan
son. 1t is possible that an effort Will be
made to force action-etther confirmation
or rejection-before February LIST, and
this is what may be meant by the sug-
gestion that there Will be important de-
velopments tomorrow.
Relieve the Strain.
Whatever happened behind the closed
doors, the executive session served to
relieve the strain and remove any suspi-
cion which had been freely limited of a
dire and bloody movement to knife the
Montague nominees and deliver the par
eel of appointments done up into neat
package, sealed with the gore Of the
slain. into the hands of the new Gov
crnor Members were decidedly in a
better humor when the session ended than
when 1t began, and while nobody would
talk for publication, several senators
were disposed to laugh over the situation.
1t is learned that the session. neverthe-
less. was very Interesting" and that
there were perhaps some lively speeches.
The official list of the appointments con-
5flrmed followed:
John S. Easley. Of Richmond, to be a
director OF the penitentiary, to succeed
w. D. Chesterman. Approved June Il,
1904.
Milton D. Marcuse. of Richmond peni-
Tertiary director. Approved March 1,
1905.
s. II. Hansbrough. of Winchester. visi-
tor to Western State Hospital, for six
years. Approved March /. 1906.
Robert Gillian. OF Petersburg, visitor to
Central State Hospital, for six years.
Approved March !, 1906
John G. Osborne. OF Radford. visitor
to Southwestern State Hospital, for six
years. Approved March 1. 1905.
j. Gordon Bonhannan. Of Surry. visitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Continued on Thlrd Page.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Conditions in Important Cities.
tAt S II. b.. Eastern Time.l
Miniature Almanac.

January 49, 1906.
Sun rises......7l9 HIGH Tide.
Sun sets....... 6:2s Morning....... 7:2l
Moon sets...., $3.50 EVENING". TAO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

.(continued on Fifth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Continued on Fourth Page