davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16
ALBERT 3. WREN KILLED AT
TAMPA
Assistant Express Agent Stabbed by
United States Mail Sub-contrac
tor-About Position Of Wag-
ons-WelI Known Here.

Tampa, Nov. 9.-Albert B. Wrenn
assistant agent of the Southern Elk
press company here, and brother OF
B. w. Wrenn, formerly traffic man.
ager of the Plant System, was stab.
bed TO death at the Atlantic Coast
Line passenger station here tonight
at G:55 o'clock by H. w. Day, the
United States mail route sub-con.
tractor, who handles mails between
the trains and the postoffice in the
city
A dispute arose yesterday between
Wrenn and Day regarding Days plac.
ing his mail wagon at the depot so
as to interfere with the express com
panie's business. Day has since this
dispute made repeated threats
against Wrenn, and tonight when
Wrenn expostulated with him about
the position of the wagon, Day drew
long knife and stabbed Wrenn three
times, once th~o--~'' - heart. Wrenn
died almost instantly.
Day was locked up at the police
station. A great crowd collected at
the scene and talk of violence to
Day was heard. Wrenn was 81 years
old and formerly prominent in rail-
road circles at Atlanta and Jackson
vile. Day came here eighteen months
ago from South Carolina and has fire.
quently given the police trouble Day
claims that Wrenn was hitting him In
the face when he did the stabbing
and that it was done in self-defense.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16
rhs rallies. sulldlng in the World

me Arrest outtotn9 w the Worio.
When in New York we were very much
interested in a building that is being
constructed at the head of Liberty
street on Broadway by Bishop Potter
the leading factor in the Singer Sew.
ing Machine company. This building
is to be forty-one stories high. 1t is
to be braced by heavy anchors i'm
bedded in solid concrete foundations
which go down into the earth for a
depth of fifty feet and will extend
below the curb level eighty-five feet
A system of steel rods will lead from
the anchors and will be attached tc
the building throughout something
like the steel cables of the great
Brooklyn bridge.
Architects, who have given to this
building very serious attention are
firmly OF the opinion that these an
chors will protect it from heavy
gales and it will be as safe as any
building in the great city.
When completed 1t will be 625 feet
high, immensely taller than any Other
building in the world.
It will be worth while to visit the
metropolis to see this wonderful
piece of architecture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16
Miss Georgia Berger Gives Charming
Party.

Friday evening, Miss Georgia Bor.
ger, one of the clever teachers in the
Ocala public school, entertained a
few of her friends in very charming
manner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Martin, where she resides.
Her guests were Misses Nellie
Stevens, Margaret Taylor, Miriam
Pasteur, May Turnkey, Susie Fort,
Ella Mendenhall, Margaret Peace and
Mrs. Martin.
In the afternoon the ladies spent
a very cosy and social hour darning
and sewing. At six o'clock a lovely
dinner was served, the table being
beautifully decorated for this event
and altogether the evening was a
most enjoyable one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Miss Jefferson Bell, of Tallahassee,
our correspondent, is charming
writer, and has opinions Of her own
and an admirable way of expressing
them, and always the courage of her
convictions, which is always common
dable. but we must mildly dissent
from paragraph contained in her
letter printed this morning. She says
Until democrats come back to con-
servatism in men and measures, the
party will grow in disrepute" Didn't
we do that in 1904, and where did we
land? We nominated Judge Parker so
conservative that he was afraid to
have single ism of 1896 or 1900
mentioned and put him on a plat
form that would mean the same thing
when read backwards or forwards
and We lost New York by a vote APP
preaching two hundred thousand and
while Hearst was sacrificed the bal
ance of the ticket was elected. That,
it seems to us, was not so bad. And
it was not the conservative democrats
who knitted Hearst but such men as
Croker and Pat McCarren who have
made their living trading in politics.
Hearst measured up to big proper
lions and came out of the conflict,
like Broward, all the bigger and bet
ter for having made the fight. 1t is
better always to lose a battle along
right lines than win one along wrong
lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16
"rLL MAKE MY FIGHT
IN THE RANKS"


New York. Nov. 7.-Mr. Hearst
made the following statement the
morning after the election:
I'm view of the result, / have only
to repeat what | have said in my
speeches:
Il am enlisted in this fight against
the control of government by the
trusts and corrupt corporations, and
/ will fight it out to the end.
''But / will serve in the lead or
in the ranks, just exactly as the peo-
pie desire, and as earnestly and 10y.
ally in one place as in the Other.
"The people have decided to re-
tain the republican party in power.
l will make my fight in the ranks,
therefore, and, as a private Citizen,
do my best to promote the interests
of my fellow citizens
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16
Love-cloud.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cloud have
issued cards announcing the mar.
riage Of their daughter, Ionic, to
Mr.. Franklin Archibald Love on the
eighth of November at Jacksonville
Miss Cloud lived in Ocala for some
months several years ago and is q
very charming and attractive young
lady. Mr.. Love is a native of Quincy
but is now living in Jacksonville
where he is prominently connected
with the Drysdale Lumber company
He is a nephew Of Mrs. H. w. Long
OF Martel, and is very estimable
young man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

A steamer has arrived at Charles
ton. 8. c.. with 420 immigrants from
Belgium, Germany. Switzerland and
Austria. bound to various points in
South Carolina. In spite of, the
defeat OF the drainage amendment
Florida has a few acres left .:hich
we would like to see settled up by
some of that class Of people-Dunn
ellon Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

There is a big demand for prop
erty in Quincy and Gadsden county al
the present time. If anyone wants to
sell out, don't hold your prices toe
high, but make it reasonable in order
to encourage these new corners tc
come in.-Gadsden County Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Major Abrams probably forgot to
say that draining the Everglades into
the Atlantic ocean would cause that
body of water to overflow and inun
date the entire coast. Now that cleo
ton is over we don't mind giving
you this valuable tip, major.-Zolfo
Advertiser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

The whole state can now pay for
draining a lot Of land belonging to a
few big corporations. Look pleasant,
pleasee, when the tax collector comes
around. -DeScto County Advertiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
CONGRESS VOTES s5oo,oo WORE
Both Houses Agree to Add 10 Saturdays
81 900 900 Apr opriatIon.

WASHINGTON. April IS -When the Sem
ate met to-day the Vice-President laid be-
fore the Senators the resolution which was
passed by the House on Saturday, appro-
priating 81 ,ooo, 900 for the earthquake and
fire sufferers in San Francisco.
Mr.. Allison explained that the Appronrl-
alton Committee had already considered the
resolution and asked that it be passed with
an amendment increasing the amount to he
appropriated to 81 100000.
The resolution was passed as amended
which makes the total amount appropri-
ated thus far 81, 500. 900.
Without discussion the House to-day
adopted the Senate amendment increasing
the additional appropriation for the San
Francisco sufferers, voted by it on Satlr-
day. from 81 900. 900 to 81 500 900.
President Roosevelt's recommendation
that the appropriation for the relief OF the
San Francisco sufferers by earthquake
and fire be increased to s ? $500, 900 was carried
by the House Of Representatives to-day
1t agreed without debate or division to
the Senate amendments to the House joint
resolution increasing the appropriation to
that amount,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Art and the
Colortype Process

Before the Development Of
the Colortype process by this
company there was no ade-
quatc. method Of reproducing
paintings in their correct colors
except at prices which were pro-
hibitive to publishers of large
editions.
As Prince Kropatkin said,
cart is the rich mans preserve
and the artist his gamekeeper."
The Colortype process, which
reproduccs paintings in color
with all the qualities of the
original retained, is doing for Art
what the invention of movable
types did for Iiterature-it puts
the printing press at the service
Of the artist, extends the In
Auence Of paintings beyond the
limitations Of museum and gallery
into the lives of the millions,
making Art no longer the luxury
Of the rich, hut, as books have
become, the privilege of all.
We make a speciality of repro
ducing works Of art, make a
hundred de luxe fac-similes for a
collector, or a million copies for
a publisher or advertiser.
AMERICAN COLORTYPE COMPANY
COLOR PRINTERS
Corner Hubert and West Streets
works: New work. Chicago and Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
CARING FOR THE CHINESE,
The President Wakes a Special Reaue
THAT they Ie Not Overlooked.

W~AsursdroN. April 29.-rhe President
this morning made public the Ito"
note TO Secretary Taft;
10 he Secretary Of War:
According to the newspaper reports
the suffering and restitution are peculariv
great among the Chinese. need haFo'E
saw that the Red Cross work must be cone
wholly without regard to persons lusV
as much for the Chinese as for any othsis'
Please wire Or. Devine at onca 70 see thi'
this is done. Would it not be well TO wire
Gen. Funston to the sans effect know
nothing of the matter beyond what appears
in the daily papers.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
The following despatch to Gen. Funston
has peer made public;
ITO Gen. Funston, San Frdnclscci
Following messag &c has been sent to-day
s'Dr. Ed,rard T. Derine, Red Cross San
Francisco:
According to newspaper reports suner-
inc and destitution liable to become great
among Chinese. Nothing known of the
matter here beyond press reports Az
srage.-ion of the President l am
authorized to say in name OF
Secretary Taft, president of society. that
Red Cross work should be lone wholly
without regard to persons, and just as
much for Chinese as any others. Please
see that is done. Secretary of War will IN
struct Gen. Funston to cooperate with you
in this matter. Have already gwen 70
First secretary of Chinese Legation. who
has left for San Francisco. a letter to you
asking that he be extended all possible
assistance in relieving distress of Chinese
mcgee,
"'Secretary National Red Cross society
President directs you to furnish same
shelter and camping facilities to Chinese as
TO others and that you cooperate with heu
Gross in relieving suffering or destitutlon
among them. Use your own discretion as
to whether special camps shall be estao-
lishcd for them. Government supplies
must he furnished and Government protec-
tion Afforded to all alike, and all suffering
relieved without regard to nationality,
OLIVER, Acting Secretary Of war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
OPERA SINGERS ARE WELL.
Party OF Fifteen Leave Chicago for New
York. More Stories OF Experiences.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Fifteen of the prin-
cipals of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who passed through the San Francisco
horror, reached Chicago to-day on their
way TO New York.
Crowds Of admirers and professional
friends met them at the train. The party
includes Marcella Sembrich, Louise Homer,
Bessie Abbott. Edith Walker, Bella Alien,
Paula Ralph, Pol Plancon, Enrico Caruso,
Andreas Dippel. Ancangelo Rossi, Jacques
Bars, Glussppi Campanarl, OTTO CONT ana
Conductor Alfred Hertz.
Every one was in good health, except
Nine. Homer. who suffered a serious shock
as the result Of her experience.
Al sayed myself; T Cbaa matters aTs. it a1 ,oa'
everything. but ] am glad that it was no
worse. Ny voice? All, it is all right.
| do not fear for it.. Every one was good
to us, and America is all right"
Alfred Hertz, the Wagnerian conductor,
1T was too dreadful to describe, It
seems like a bad dream as ] look back
on that night. ! don't know low | got
from the Palace Hotel, but ] know slept
that night in an abandoned street car in
Golden Gate Park. | do remember how
quietly the people all about me behaved.
No one seemed to lose control"
we don't look much the worse for wear,
do we?" said Miss Walker, as she stepped
from the train. 1T was a terrible expert
ence, but we saved our lives all of US
and | don't believe any one is worrying
about Dresses and music and jewels. Yes
We we're very hungry that first day-at
least, I know I could have eaten more.
But | had some crackers and dry fish, and
they gave me strength enough to make my
way to Oakland
The party left at 2;4o over the Lake Shore
for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
10 RED TAPE. SAYS PRESIDENT,
But lie suggests That Red Cross prepare
IN Account for Everything.

w NN'S'h''
WASHINGTON April %. The Red Cross
received $500. 900 from the New York branch
to-day. The following exchange OF letters
has taken place between Miss Mabel l.
Roardran. in charge Of the Red Cross work,
and President Roosevelt
my DEAR Miss BoARDMAN: You have
seen the notice to the public which nave
issued asking that DR.. Devine be sent all
contributions. In the interest OF the Red
Cross Association ! very earnestly Suggest
that through Mr.. Cleveland H. Dodge or
through Mr.. Jacob H, Schif1 you send
ont an expert auditor to San Francisco to
check the expenditures and to keep the &C.
count of not only the money but Of
he supplies. so that we may be bl TO
give a full statement, not only as to the
money hut as to the supplies, do not
intend that any red tape shall interfere
with at once succoTlng the san FRANCISCO
people in their dire need, but 1t is necessary
that at as early a date as possible we shaL
have things in such shape as to enabl e us
to make a clear statement Of what we have
done as in a certain sense the alnoners or
trustees Of the public in this matter. VIII
YOU not take this up at once and let me
THEODORE RoosEvELT.'
This is Mise Boardman's reply:
"MY DEAR Mr.. PRESIDENT: Conferr1ng by
| telephone with Mr.. Cleveland H. Dodge and
Others in regard to the suggestion in your
Morrow, president Of the California Red
Cross branch, be requested to appoint an
eXrert auditor in San Francisco because Of
the need of such immediate assistance on
DR.. Devine's arrival to-day and because
there may be a number of such expert
reliable accountants at present in San
Francisco without employment. Acting
upon this advice, the Secretary Of War. as
president Of the Red Cross, has requested
Judge Morrow to Immediately appoint a
treasurer and auditor or keeper Of accounts
Yours respectfully.
MABEL T, B~oARDMAN.
ITO the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Mayor schmitz Asks How Many Can Co
From New York.

Mayor Mcclellan received yesterday this
telegram from Mayor Schmitz Of San Fran
cisco:
How many architects and architectural
draughtsmcn can Won furnish Is2 How
Quickly can they leave for san 7 rancl-cof
EuCENE l S.HMllt, Mayor
Mavor Met lellan thought that the hes
way to get answers was 10 publish fine
do.ratcn He suggests that all who would
like 10 respond to Mavor ScnmItz'- call
send tnair names al once TO Charities Com
missioner Hrbbert, secretary Of the MAY Or
relief committee.
"Tnat shows a splendid spirit. raid the
Mayor as he gave out copies Of the mes-
sage. "a s,irit that cant he crushed,
FIFTY AT CHICAGO READY To az.
CHICAGO. April 23.-More than fifty
architects and d%raughts,nen called at the
Mayors Office to-day to offer TO go To San
Francisco IN response to the plea for men
e their craft sent out by Mayor Schmitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
FOR FREE ENTRY OF GOODS.
Measures Introduced in Congress to AID
the san Francisco Sufferers.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-RepTesentative
John Wesley Gaines Of Tennessee to-day
introduced a bill to admit free of duty all
goods. wares and merchandise imported as
cratritous contributions for the relief oil
the san Francisco sufferers.
The measure also provides for a draw.
hack of the entire duty upon all forms, OF
building material used IN the construction
of any building by or for any sufferer ny
reason NJ the earthquake, -,
Renresentative Madden of Illinois offered
a resolution 10 suspend for n year the
duty on structural steel and Other necessary
binding material intended for use III build
,ngs ~ no constructed IN California which
suffered from the recent %earthquale and nc
fire. The resolution states in It's preamble
that there is a shortage OF structural steel
ana other building material in this country.
Representative Knowland of California
introduced a bill providing that all i'm,
ported provisions and other supplies used
BY or through the military or civil author.
ties for the relief of the sufferers from the
recent ca earthquake and fire in San Francisco
shall be exempt from duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
G~RAPE-NUTS.
A BUSY WOMAN
Can DO the Work of 8 or 4 II Vel, Fed

An energetic young woman living Just
outside Of n. Y, writes:
Il am at present doing all the house.
work of a dairy farm, caring for , children,
a vegetable and flower garden, a large
number Of fowls, besides managing an ex-
tensive exchange business through the
mails and pursuing my regular avocation
as A writer for several newspapers and
magazines designing fancy work for the
latter and all the energy and ability to
do this I owe to Grape-Nuts food.
at was not always 50, and a year ago
vhen the shock Of my nursing babv's
death utterly Frustrated me and deranged
nv stomach and nerves so that I could
not assimilate as much as a mouthful of
solid food, and was in even worse condition
mentally, he would have been a rash
nrophet who would have predicted that 1t
ever would be 40.
"prior to this great grief | had suffered
for wears with impaired digestion, insomnia,
agonizing cramps in the stomach, pain in
the side, constipation. and other bowe
arrangements all these were familiar to
inv daily life. Medicines gave me no re-
r~ef-nothing did, until a few months ago
at a friends suggestion ] began TO use
Grape-Nuts food. and subsequently gave
up coffee entirely and adopted Postum
Food Coffee at all my meals
To-day I am free from all the troubles
I have enumerated. My digestion is simply
perfect. | assimilate my food without the
least distress. enjoy sweet, restful sleep
and nave a buoyant feeling Of pleasure in
nv varied duties. In fact, l am a new
woman. entirely made over, and ] repeat
owe 1t all to Grape-Nuts and Postum COT
I fee" Name given bv Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason, Read the little book
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
The Weather.

A storm appeared on this coast YESTERDAY morn
ing, central over Long Island, and caused brisk 10
high on shore winds on this and the New England
coasts with heavy rain In New Jersey. New YORK
and New England and snow In Western Pcnnsyl.
vanla and New York, The storm was closely fol-
lowed BY a high pressure area which reduced tho
temperatures In all States east OF the Mississippi
River. in the Ohio and Tennessee velleys and At
lantic States they were from n to 20 degrees lower.
There was no freezing weather, however. except
In the rorthernmost sections Of the Great Lakes,
In the Rocky Mountain districts and Northwest
the pressure was low with scattered rain and thun
derstorms Fair weather prevailed in the Southern
States. The only noticeable advances Of temper
atures we're In the Missouri Valley
In this city a thunderstorm In the early morn
ing was followed by heavy rain until early after
noon when II abated somewhat with a slight COM
mingling Of snow wind generally high north
easterly. average humidity, % per cent. barometer,
corrected 10 read to sea Level, atsA. ~. c9.SS:3P p. NJ,
2a.5s.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by
the official thermometer, is shown in the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

Iowest TefnptTdTufe, " ~ ""V T NJ
WARRINGTON roPEcAsT FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern heD York. fair to-day and FARMER
IN uesfrrn portion; diminishing north rtrfs' fair
ana u irrnCr tomorrow.
For the District Of olumhta Maryland and
eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair to day and to morrow.
With rising temperature, fresh north winds shifting
10 south.
For Delaware and Now Jersey, fair to-day; fair
and warmer to morrow, ,r'sA north winds, shifting
TO south.
For New England, fair o.dhy, diminishing
northwest winds. tair and warmer to morrow.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair 10. day and to worrow, with rising
temperature: winds becoming southeast and in
creasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
For Timid Investors

Some are deferred from investing
in mortgages because of lack OF
knowledge OF real estate values or
fear Of a burden OF details IN their
management.
The guarantee OF a mortgage on
New York City real estate ellmln-
ates every possibility OF trouble or
loss. Your money earns satisfactory
lnterest which i. paid regularly until
the principal IS refunded.
No investor has ever lost a dollar.
BoNDINputAtE GUARANTEE Q
Capital q Surplus, 100000.
iH Broadway. New York.
ITS Remsen St. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
LOANS TO FIRE INSURANCE COS.
SUGGESTED no KEEP THEIR COL
LATERAL orr THE MARKET.

Bankers Questioned Yesterday Had Not
Heard " such n PIan-rlcntH Of Tim c
OhiO Starts inquiry into Condition
or Companies either states WIN Follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
GAIL. FOR ARCHITECTS.

To the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

More Than Half by Telesraph-send Money.
Money, Says Every q Francisco
Bank-More Gold Going There Than
Ever Came Ont In the Same Time In
the Golden Days.