davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Shreveport, La. March 19.-st. Vim
cents academy, established thirty
years ago, and one Of the most wide
ly known Catholic institutions in the
South, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
100000; insurance, sl2,5OO. The fire
originated from a defective fue.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

lowing Is directed.
The appropriations bill will also be
considered.
Monday, March 10.
Washington. The Kansas and Mis-
souri, Republican members of the
house have been hearing from their
constituents since their position on
the statehood question became known
lately. Hundreds Of kilograms have
been sent to them urging In the
strongest terms possible their con-
currence In the senate amendment.
Many Of these kilograms are from
quarters which carry weight, and may
have some influence In deciding the
disposition Of the bill when 1t comes
up for action in the house. II the
Missouri and Kansas members had
stood resolutely and united for the
senate bill lin conference recently,
the tide might have been turned and
the bill sent to conference with in
structions to concur No other states
having strong Republican representa-
tives are as vitality interested in the
admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as Missouri and Kansas, but
all told only six votes were cast by
the two delegates in favor Of concur
renee.
The house leaders are much dis
tressed at the anxiety shown in var.
ious sections Of the country as to the
fate of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, but the speaker and his lieuten
ants are making 1t question of party
loyalty with members to stand by the
organization in the fight, and are pro-
ceeding with their program with
slight regard for the general interests
manifested.
1t has been decided to bring the bill
into the house Wednesday, March 81.
Mr.. Hamilton, chairman Of the COM
mittee on territories, which framed
the house bill, will ask unanimous
consent to send the bill to conference
without instructions. One of the lead
ers Of the minority is expected to
make motion in the nature Of sub
stitute to send the bill to conference
with instructions to concur in the
Burrows amendment, which elimin-
ates Arizona and New Mexico, and to
non-concur in the minor amendments
to the sections relating to Oklahoma
and Indian Territory.
This is expected to bring on the
test vote. However, the program OF
the house leaders is that, If there is
objection to the motion for unanimous
the bill will be sent to the
nm territories
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
Shake Into Yonr s,o..

Any old cigar tastes good to TIL
man who Is trying to quit. 4
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

When girl begins to ask a fellow
about his life insurance the rest oughd
to be easy.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkhan's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experiences

1t is a sad but
lcertain fact that
e v ry ye ar
brings a n in
crease in the
numberofopera-
tions performed
upon women in
o u r hospitals.
Morethan three
fourths of the
patients lyin 6
ON @hnoa cnnxr-
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Some people are as hard to please
as college graduate looking for his
first job. q
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has rich
taste. Your dealer or Lewis Factory
Peoria, Ill. 2
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

that Allcocks are the original and only
genuine porous plasters; all other so-called
porous plasters are limitations.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. -, Y
nammaton, allays pain, cures wind colo. 80 bottiS
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

1 Leshno, Russian Poland. March 10.
Members Of the new Catholic sect
known as the Mariayits beat two or
thodox priests who were sent by the
bishop to close their church. The
ORTHODOX Catholics sided with the
priests and general fight ensued.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
u
There 10 no Rochelle Salts, Alum.
Lime or Ammonia In food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Complies with tho Purs rood Laws
OF All States. MI N

No matter how bad the failure, the
optimist always manages to save 4
few chunks of hope.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Toledo, March 21.-The special bust
ness mems grand jury returned in
dictments against five Of the largest
Ice companies doing business here.
They are charged with entering into
a combination ID advance the price of
ice.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Love ic only serious to a girl Who
Is in love for the first time. "a
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
Saturday, March II.

committee on territories.
Saturday, March II.
Washington.-The railroad rate bill
reached the controversial stage In the
senate. The question came up in the
regular order of business. Mr. Rayner
was the chief speaker of the day and
the debate that took place was pro-
voked by some of his utterances.
Among the senators who were arous-
ed by him were Messrs. Foraker,
Lodge and Dolliver
Both the Ohio senator and the
Massachusetts senator took excep-
tons to Mr.. Rayner's contention that
the railroads have interfered In the
framing of the bill and Mr. Foraker
also expressed himself as dissatisfied
with the intimation that the railroads
are represented on the floor of the
senate.
The house committee on territories
is practically agreed that Hawaii shall
be granted money for public improve
ments but the bill allowing Hawaii to
use IS per cent of its revenue for
twenty years in such Improvements
with the plea for amendments and
went so far as to say that the help OF
such friends as Mr.. Rayner could very
we'll be dispensed with. Other senat-
ors who participated in the debates
were Messrs. Aldrich, Tillman and
Knox.
Mr.. Knox freely expressed his
opinion that the bill would be uncon-
stitutional without provision for re-
view of the commissions findings by
the court. Mr.. Tillman reiterated his
objection to the BILL and INDUCED in
some characteristic phrases In stat
ing his position, concluding with the
remark that he believed that the bill
could be so amended as to make 1t
acceptable. The argument of Mr.. Ray
ner was directed in favor Of the gen.
eral proposition that congress has the
right to fix rates, but that the. bill
should be so amended as to dispense
with the provision. He also advocated
other amendments.
The house committee on public
lands decided to report favorably on
resolution extending from June Is
to August Is the time for opening the
Wind river and Shoshone reserva.
tons in Wyoming.
The committee also agreed to ia.
vorable report on bill forfeiting the
rights of way granted by government
to railway companies who have not
constructed projected lines within five
years after the grant was made:
The senate committee on appropria.
lions today completed the fortified
lions bill and 1t was reported by Sen
ator Perkins. IL carried appropria-
lions aggregating $5,61S,99S, an in
crease Of S7SO,0OO over the amount
by the house bill.
~-l~~~~~~-~-~~>~<>~~~~~y ~c~~-~rS~~~~~~-~-cS~~
Toledo, March 21.--The special bust
ness mems grand jury returned in
dictments against five Of the largest
Ice companies doing business here.
They are charged with entering into
a combination ID advance the price of
Ice.
Shreveport, La, March 19.-St. Vim
cents academy, established thirty |
years ago, and one Of the most wide
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

LEGAL ADVICE ANY Any 0 sFHTs
Mail 81. 90. Law Bureau Peoples Institute, Chicsgs
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

n q. e.. y s..I rhompson's Eye Wafer
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Any man can lie, but It requires
practice to do it successfully.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

senate amendments, against which
Mr.. Cannon's ire and that Of his fol
lowing Is directed.
The appropriations bill will also be
considered.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Il Washington, March 21.--The name
Iof Charles s. Francis Of Troy, N. ",
former American minister to Greece,
will be sent to the senate as ambassa-
dor to Austria-Hungary to succeed
Bellamy Storer. Mr.. Francis father
was formerly ambassador to Austria
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
EDWARDS HURT; MAY BE FATAL
Father Of Congressman Elect Edwards,
Fractures His Hip.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 29.--It is
feared that T. J. Edwards, OF Daisy
Tattnall county. will not survive in
juries he received last week. He
was struck on the hip by the sweep
OF a stump pulber and very badly in
jured His left hip Is fractured and
he has several internal injuries.
@. G.. Edwards, CONGRESSMAN elect
from the FIRST congressional district,
has gone to his fathers bedside. He
was In Savannah Tuesday and stated
that he believed his father was ia
tally injured
r. J. Edwards, is a we'll known
south Georgian. He has represented
1attnall county in the legislature and
has occupied other positions of honor
and trust. He Is a member OF Nc
Laws United Confederate Veterans,
and attended the reunion here few
weeks ago. His friends throughout
the state hope that he will get well.
He is SO badly injured that 1t has
been deemed inadylsable to bring him
to Savannah TO put him in a hospit-
al, as his family wanted to do.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
Be perren. L., MI,h shIn-

Wharton. on,ario. Nov, 20 The
coastinE sicaw.r J. n. Jones. ownel
By the Crawford Tug company. a 10.
cal coacrru. foundsftd ca Cape
Curker. and an hands ucro losi. TIE
crvW consisted % A.. az from wiar.
ton, and ne aamsef % passenrrrs u
estimated 40 i6. PAX q he cabin.
a nfe5oat huf TO uniteaiiasd h.odiss
baye bosu touni By isd.tns ca ne
sorih ahote 90 ne CAYifika iaiands
thsis are n1w eat iaoAing Zoe survi-
VoFa ant wrcckaEe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

PltHourE. Nov. 9s.-93 vas an
nounccd here Tuesday hlrA, that ne
orEanifatiOa % the CarncEle Trust
company, which u 20 BE- heated IN
Mes Vera city. had bsoa completed.
ne boart % directors iuciudss CAas
N schwah. formcr Pretldtnt q he
Uaiied States STEEL oorpoFauou. TIE
capital sns Surplus % ne company Is
81 go go. TIE total aahncrip,lor
t'F tAe t,ock uasu oEcrai. was more
uorc than IS. tco oco.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
Tells Of Destruction.

San Francisco, Nov. ss.--lames
DonRell. a coffee planter who arrived
here on the steamer San Juan. from
Guatemala. tells OF the destruction
OF Tutupec during a hurricane which
recently ravagcd the eighhorlnE
coast, Tu,upee lies In an out %
the way part OF Tehauntepcc and its
population amounts 10 5000 Wheu
the hurricane vas at its height the
town was inundated By tso In
the river On which Il h situated. and
all 90 Ae buildings vere washed
away. TIE Inhabitants sought ref.
use 10 trees, bot many % them were
washed away durinE the uight. The
news. cot Gar received from the uccue
~ disaster 10 20, very dcahite IN l,s
character a. rvsAF1s Aots % ufc. but
is known that faliy 80 people vcrc
trowaed, Nearly an ~ the hult-
ings 10 ne tovn Were swept avay by
tAo food.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
POISONED CHILDREN
AND HER HUSBAI
Remarkable Case Of Whol,J
Murder.
SHE POISONED FOR lNsuRA,
Not Only II Is Alleged that Mrs.
rey Poisoned Husband and Her \
Children, but Death Of Two od
Persons Is Laid To Her,

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. "a,
most remarkable case Of whole.
poisoning Of persons 20 secure md
ance money that has ever bee,
earthed In this city is charged ag,I
Bridget Carey, who was arres,e
her home Tuesday. She is 80 ID
OF age, and is charged with lad
poisoned her husband, Patrick.
two children, Mary. aged S. and
ME, aged 6, who died a week n
and Patrick and Cecilia Cook, tend
in the Carey house at 1882 HanlI
street.
All Of the alleged victims died ii
In eleven hours and the police al
that Mrs, Carey benefited Jy Il
deaths TO the extent Of 81 900 'arJi
the collection of insurance. TIE l
mans arrest followed an inyes.gad
made into the deaths Of her
children which occurred last vi
II was said at the time tina, u
deaths were caused by eating poIs|
cd candy or candy that conali
deleterious substances.
An analysis OF the candy, suchl
the children are said to have purch|
ed showed that II contained no d
OnOus substance, and when Corond
Physician Wadsworth made an ana
sis OF the s,omachs Of the chlldren
found the little girls died from ars(
teal poisoning.
According TO Captain OF DeiectI
Donahy II was learned that the 4
dren were insured for $l25 each
that Mrs. Carey collected this amCs
after their deaths. The police 4
ficIals say they learned that the
man had secured rat poison, and
further examination II was found
Patrick and Cecilia Cook. brother
sister, who lived with Mrs Ctrf
had died within a few moiHhs 90
circumstance Miss q
had been the lessor Of the house
Mrs. Carey was a tenant.
The police Officially say that y
Cook was insured for $500 10 "a
Of Patrick Cook. her brother.
that on Aug. l3. che died PAD
had been insured for $500 10 favor
his sister. He collected 'he la'
anee on her policy after Der 81
and Mrs. Carey took up the lease
The house. Thereupoh Patrick @
made his Insurance In favor q X
Carey and shortly thereafter vi'
en- III aud died
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
Robbed and Lsn Ia Ro,s,

steubenvilie. o., Nov. 2S.--Ed-
ward Coulter. a teamstsr. was At
tackled on the West Virginia side Of
the ohio river by tramps. who took
his money. stripped him OF his cloth
ing and left him unconscious with
his body lying across the still burning
Goals Of a ERE. lie revived sun
cientlytO roll away nom the arc. and
gave a description OF bis AssAilants,
who have not Jet been Appreciated.
Coulter cannot recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
SUGAR Msrner Eor Loulalana .

New Orleans, La, Nov. %
Plans to form a S2S, 900 900 merger
OF Louisiana sugar plantations and
sugar houses were announced We'd
nesday by a committee in charge Of
the project. This committee con-
sIsts OF Henry NJ. Mitchell. Reuben
G. Bush. b. A. Oxnard, Of New Or
leans. and Charles Moore, OF Schrie-
yer, La. The Leon Godchaux COM
pany. owning several OF the richest
plantations in the state, Is one OF the
backing interests. The plans con-
template centralized management Of
the plantations. centrally located SUI
gar houses and erection OF a REIN
cry at New Orleans for handling the
product.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
TAX. HaIlfnr poek Yars,.

Halifax. ". g.. Nov. % he
nouncement has been made hi'
Canadian government will take .
the Halifax dock yards or Jinai..
from the British Eovsrumesi y
is one o. the hnai steps .a DO ,.
OF the British government 20 8.
the dsfenses and military eg1.'l
% the colonies into The haai' 4"
col0alal government CaH1A 81
20 keep up The efscieucy o. Do ~
mcnt and 20 allow The cav ID
ne yards for coallnE ahd rr7a.''.
the admiralty IN the svssi % Hi' !
other emergency nav tale '''
docks. TIE dock yards r-
cludes several uhafyea al- Co..
covering about forty acres
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
Luthsr ErarI.r wa, conxIo,.d.

Atlanta, Nov. 29.--Lnther Fra
zier. the negro who entered the house
OF Rev. I. l.. Bryan. a Methodist
minister, on the night OF Sept. 90.
and In a partially dlsrobed condition,
sought To assault Miss Orrie Bryan.
was convicted In the superior court
of attempted criminal assault and
sentenced by Judge Roam To fifteen
years in the penitentiary. FraSiSr.
who Is about 20 years old will have
70 face another trial upon an indict-
ment charging attempted criminal as
sault upon Mrs. Bryan on the same
occasion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
CRUTCHFIELD ON TRIAL
FOR SHOOTING WIFE
Much Time Was Spent In Sc.
curing Jury.
WIFE MAY APPEAR IN COURT

Or. James N. Ellis Was the First
Witness called-Gun and Cartridges
Used In the Gun Are Exhibited In
Court.
Atlanta, Nov. 81. II. Crutch-
field, the machinery agent, was plac-
ed on trial In the superior court, the
criminal division, Judge Roam presld-
ing, Wednesday morning. The charge
against him is shooting his wife, Mrs.
Sallie Crubchfeld, with intent to kill.
Much time was spent in selecting
the jury. The remnants Of several
panels were used to choose the jury
from, considerable difficulty being ex-
perienced
DR.. James N. Ellis, who attended
Mrs. Crutchheld, In her illness, was
the first witness.
The gun used by Crutchfeld when
he shot his wife and the cartridges
were exhibited in court.
Mrs. Hattie Barrett, who testified
about CrutchHeld's alleged threat, was
In the court room.
II was stated that an effort would
be made 10 have Mrs. Crutchfeld
brought into court II she were physic-
ally strong enough.
Reuben II. Arnold, V. A. Batch
elor and j. f. McClelland represent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
rhrsatsnsd 70 kIIl RoeksfsIlsr.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Charged
with Threatening to kill John d. Rock
efeller unless he paid her q million
dollars. Mrs, Rose Dellnax Beavols
Hahdfeld, 40 years OF age. was ar
rested in front OF the Offices OF the
Guardian Trust company In lower
Broadway. The arrest was made on
warrant issued by a police magis-
trate. At the district attorneys Of
fee, Mrs. Handheld said that her
husband had been In the oil business
but that he had been ruined by the
Standard OH company. Mrs. Hand
field "a charged with having forced
herself into the Office Of Mr. Rookie
felIers secretary last Friday and de-
ciared she wanted a million dollars
and that " she did not get II forth
with, she would klil Mr. Rockefeller
and burn down the building where the
company's ofiees are hOcated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
Dock VIII Be Condemned.

Portsmouth, N, H.. Nov. %
From telegraphle orders received
here from the navy department at
Washington, stopping MI work on the
old wooden dry dock. Il Is believed
that this historic structure which hsA
held some % the most famous hight
ing ships OF three American wars, 10
TO be condemned. The dock has
been In active service since 1850 and
among the vessels II has held are the
Constitution. the KeanarEe and the
Raleigh, The original COS, OF the
dock vas over half a million OF dol
lars. In tho past two years over
500 900 has BEEN expended In an.
successful efforts 90 make Il service
able and there 10 Understood 10 Be
otlcial oppoaTtioa 90 spend any mere
money ca 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
psuohtsr KIns Mother and sslf,

Upper Sanduahy. o., Nov. -
Coroner StEtr has rendered = verdict
that the death % Mrs. HSnry Har-
man aud her daughter. Mary. Was a
case OF murder and suicide. Ne says
the daughter killed her mother and
herself with mogphins. Il vas ss arst
believed that TIE Two women had been
asphyEiaied By escaping EAs In their
home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

Dsgiih. Nov, s9,--A nsncaatan
submitted % ne ReicatfaE Tuensay
ceaaas sra isgs,ast,a caaccruirE
pssle haaas tiacs 1878 Saws ,sai
tAs tEpsfisl ttti aregsfs5 ,n ElEa.
e2e rea Oct 4 1873 as sai uera
hks tar itsi $50 uks ssszt &c -
EHay snd uayy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

Bt.muui. % NoT %
sruke ont az mlinirht. tr
Palmer tepcf tts har.e-
frsight siaf.oa, Hiruk'rrf
Bs.Etha drug store aai
aees F,aaG. rnihHrE a.
ESQ., TbF frr tf sHr-r
seta g irrtc fllFy rr.ar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
forgot forty years ago more than Vol
ever knew

forgot forty years ago more than you
ever knew"
You make up your minds that
equality before the law, which the
fifteenth amendment guarantees, is
right and should be enforced notyith-
standing It's result. II this law was
enforced It would result in two states
at least. being dominated absolutely
by negroes, while four other states
would be so near being governed by
the negro that there would be prac-
tically an equal division Of ofices.-
"a voice: How about the lawO
THE law? To hell with such lawsl"
After telling in detail how the ne
gro Is prevented from casting his bal
lot in the south, Senator Tlllman
said:
There is a great deal more to this
question than the little racket here in
Chicago"
A voice: "How about the negro
judge?"
Senator Tillman well, I will tell
you about your negro Judge and about
your political machines putting him
on your ticket and bamboozlIng those
poor, ignorant balloons into elecung
him, and then afterwards you fellows
who voted the ticket without knowing
what was on II. find way 10 cheat
him out OF Il.
mo matter what tho people in the
north may say or do. the white race
In the south will never be dominated
by the negro. and want TO tell you
now that II some state should ever
make an effort 10 Save South Caro-
lima we would show them in their IA
nIescIsm that we will make II red
.ctore we make II black.
God Almighty made the Caucasian
II better clay than the Monaghan
or the African, or any other race.
The Ethiopian IL the burden bearer.
He has done absolutely nothing for
history, nor has he ever achieved
anything OF great importance. There
are no great men among the race.
yet this people has been picked
out by the fanatic OF the north land
lifted up 10 the equality OF citizenship
and 10 the rights Of suffrage. No
doubt many OF you have listened to
the oratory Of the greatest colored
man OF this oounlry-Booker T.
Washington, Re had a white father,
however, and his brains aud his char
alter ne has inherited from that
father"
Senator Tillman then told his audi
enoe Of the attacks on white women
by negroes In the south. and dcclared
that the people OF the north were. In
4 great measure, responsible for his
state % Affairs,
In conclusion, Senator Tinman
said:
Nov. ~ a general illustration OF |
The injustice that Il sometimes done. |
President Roosevelt discharged with
put courtmartiai, and In doing this
he punished innocent men for the
crime OF a few, In doing this he
the authority of the law.
and ne ought not 10 have done It,"
During Mr.. TllmRn's speech q ne
gro and a Russian we're arrested for
creating a disturbance In the gallery,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

u-uirEham. Ala. Nov. - -FI-s
Ia Moritraveuue icary destroyed
Lse heetieE ucc1sirt Do RsI a NJ.
ere usl possita urcs ssutece usr-
e.a1ts. faiatleE Ess q ahczi
90 c caetia TtstrF. % 10
Ga tFa cE-rHar. frl hru-Fa a.
e.srats iern EEt fanslrs tssrtass
Eirfa1 iafulEs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

HvlSua, Moul. Nov. - .--tsoveruor
nso,e AAs selected Miss Minris Coz
ud. % Great Pals. taugalef 90 ".
q, CohTad. % Chg.sita tas graincf
NoayasA shich 81. BE- lagaeAed a.
NtuPeH News Cu nee. 8.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

Ls1az N1v, sa,-Wal,s Pgyfafm.
Tag q tt.ita,e gee1ati2a az C1tlsa,
ham, ps. u. B FgFgusoa. en-. rrtsl.
ssag ~ y1s uttss &ssssi s-CSss.
l,1a. traglt ttae