davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13

Naahviise Tenn.. OCt ~ Jack.
son. rean., b % b. ne SEA, % q
trial ~ a suii arzinsl ihs Standard
Oil COMPANY tnf a violation 90 frclEhi
RATES aud discrimination favorable
90 q whicA wlll layolve 40 zee sonth,
eastern states and uhica vsu Ia im.
portance Aae E~ecp he no lefs O..
moas than tac ChiCago Investigation
M dsff % the suif viil o. ahn1unccl
later
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
$4,000 Lo.s a. vslsosta. a..

valdosta. Ca. Oct II Eleven
small negro cottages and store
owned by a negro man we're burned
here "Wednesday ~ q are which
started shortly before noon. The
burned houses we're heated OF the
western border 81 f0Nu and he are
department vas handicapped by
snail water mains A stroag wind
euickly carried ne flames FROM oue
hCass 70 xnciher TIE iots is about
Ia.toa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
ARRESTED FoR FIRING INTO JAIL
Il 10 Claimed He Wounded One Of the
Negro Prisoners There.


Macon, Ca Oct ~ dan Rich.
ardson is behind the bars at the DO.
lice station on serious charge. IL
Is claimed By the police that he Is
the man who fred pistol in the jail
Saturday night, which wounded one
Of the negro prisoners there
A charge OF larceny Is also booked
against him. Il being claimed that be
took a pistol which did not belong TO
him from the armory OF the Floyd
rifles, and that Il was that pistol with
which he did the shooting.
Richardson states that he had been
drinking and does not know how ne
came into possession OF the pistol.
lie viii be given hearing before
Recorder Nottingham, and the police
officers claim that they have the
strongest sort OF evidence on him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
Baldwin Rsclno AssoelatIon.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 12.-The
Baldwin Racing association. with a
capitalization Of 100000. OF which
100000 has been subscribed. has
fled articles Of Incorporation and
proposes 10 establish by Sept .. 1907.
a large and modern race course and
racing club az Arcadia, ~ miles from
Lea angeles The officers Of the cor.
pOration are: President e J.
fl.uckyl Baldwin; vice president. n
, wolaoott. secre,sry.treasurer. Il
3 Albright. general manager. W c.
CrcvelinE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
FORTY-TWO BUILDII
DESTROYED BY
Destructive Blaze Visits
Edward Island.
THE LOSS is NOT EsrlJ

A Gale Was Blowing and tn.
Swept Through the Town Wa
rifle speea-outslde Assistan.
Requested to Check the Frad
Summer Side, P. Z. l., Oct.
Fire which broke out here at al
hour Thursday morning tlra,
destroy the greater part Of TAD
A high wind prevails and a.
many buildings, all OF woole
struction, had been burned.
Assistance was requested Of
lotietown, and an engine compa
been sent By special train
Summer Side is the second
place in Prince Edward Islam
has a population Of aJog: 40.
SONS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13

icda Rgaiian Poland oct H.
pariaE tae AFFAIR ~ botisn "a ave
terroEtstt sho weye aanrca here 90
Wednesday aas esrist sAhumss 81
UmpaialssFt asa ihFa rei.irrrss 81
cc1maa4 oi me Cousra usesrs
geFe rrFrhanet ~ untnaan psr.
sras Tae ssinnres nrn barlft
tasm fof ere thlri ana Arhsr
.sgtcFir casrune 81 srsrA 81
iFsghFt4 nItt afs esa.e
tEefNN ne &C. s.i
ert n m a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
Aid Asked Of charIo,t,tsl

Chsrlottetown, p. +. t., Oc
The fire which started s.ry Z.
morning In the railway sta,
Summer Side, and which sn,
rapidly that aid was summons
this city. destroyed A. Dui.i.i
Guiding the postofice. the Eugl
Baptist churches and four l0,
gale was blowing and a-
swept through The town with
speed. The loss Is not rs ina,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
RebeIa Win SURRENDER

Washington. Oct re-. Gable ad
vices received here from san Domin
SO State that an agreement has been
reachgd between the government and
the ihgurEent forces In the nelKhbor
hood ~ Moate ChsisJa. whereby the
insurgents vii surrender 20 the soy.
eument and General I1mardon. who
conducted the campaign fog President
Caccrcs VII become Eoycruor ~ Mon.
% Christie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
STOLE 4 HILLl0Ai /.
MADE FIRM BANKRUPT
CeballOs & COMPANY Fail With
Heavy Liabilities.
AGENT FLED WITH 100000
pefalcatlon Forced Company to sus-
pend-pefaultins Agent Left On
October 2, and Since Then Nothing
Has Been Heard Of aim.

New York. oct. ~ The assign
ment OF j. NJ. Ceballos d. Co, bank
ers and merchants, wisl liabilities be
tween 100000 and 100000, was
announced Wednesday The state
ment declares that the failure was
due to the defalcation ,nd absconding
OF Manuel siIyelra of silyeira & Co..
Havana agents OF the New York com
pany.
Silyelra's defalcatioa Is alleged to
amount TO 100000 lie sailed from
Havana Oct 2, ostensibly to consult
here with the memheis OF J. NJ. Ca
belos g. Co, but has BOT reached this
city,
Counsel for the assignee said tina,
silveira has left on his own steam.
err the Carmellna. for parts unknown.
accompanied By bis wife and chill
dren, and that every enort was being
made TO locate him
The members of tie firm OF J n.
Ceballos a Co. are I M Ceballos.
John S. Fiske and Anderson G. VIII
son.
The assignee is William v. Rowe
an attorney, Mr. Rove said that the
asses OF the firm arc Of substan.
tial character. but rom hasty ex-
animation Il was manifest that they
would require careful. investigating.
II was stated that tse assets will be
sufHcient to cover thelosses aud that
the firm may be enabled TO resume,
j. NJ. Cebailos a Co was establish
cd about so years ago and has large
interests iu Cuba, chiefly in the devel-
opment of railroads and sugar plan
tatlOns. II operates a line Of steam.
ers between New York and Spanish
ports and has connections in Spain.
European oenters and Spahish.Ameri.
can cities.
William Nelson Cromwell counsel
for the assignee. stated
"Messrs Ceballos a Co. having no
premOnltiOn OF this conduct Of their
agent aud confronted with this large
loss and the deprivation OF their cur.
rent resources. have. IN this emer
gency. deemed Il Just to ali haying
relations With them. that they should
make a general assignment without
preference. II Is imprgcdcabie az the
eloment to make an intelligent state
mont OF thelr assets and liabilities
IN general way the liabilities are
between $4,000. 600 and tl.OOo.OO0 7
accountant are at wOrk aud viii be
able within a few days TO make a
fuller statement"
Manuel SilvHra, the defaulting Ha-
vana agent for the firm u j. NJ Ce-
ballos a Co. ia not on board the
steamer Carmellna. on which be left
Havana Oct 3. but ON another steam
"a witch he boarded az sea two DAYS
after leaving the Cuban capital. &C.
coSding 20 information given osl here
Thuuday
n q said that the present where
abou,s q che Carmellna u knoSn.
and that The destination ~ The ether
steamer 10 which sllvelra and bis
famiD were Transferred are also
known.
The eharEe "a defalcation with more
than 81 eoo gee which has been made
against sllvc'ra Was made. accordiug
10 Attorneys sullivun and CrpmWeu.
vho made ne annouuccmsnt amer
ne news ~ ne CarmeiiuA and the
gther sieamgr ba3 eesn received In
lhis CAS-
asssrsi STRIFE "a o.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13

Grpvetnn Ten Oct. t2.-F ~.
NysF. a private teiecira uas shot
A. he Stood On tas sirps % ths coari
auuss sftsr tcsubinE krainst Ger
tsla Trtnisv csantg. rsxAs. people
Hg ST. Wee sy mosuine Hs haa
hceu aFC hefs bs IN sherig a.
81 atfacsed Nrnsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13
cl,rnu 80, - y

Madrid OFT o. I'D.
ths diocese Of Corjo'a "
10 minister o. justice ~
.asuticai viis that u -
ruy. q tas f,aisusal SAD
sifi0r 60 tks eu-r~
sian wah tbe niiCa
sivn maTrisEfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13

Nashville rrrn nc it me
tioek yarts at Colaaaia Taa o.
getssT via lig agst cs hores asa
me'ts. tiese halaf,s ci nAest tse
upsis 81 eaft R3e uora "a has
asf eeahaU ~ aschiasft aref a.
Nlrgrt nrt Mffr 1f r,st
arn 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-13

able to make an accurate estimate
of the conflicting reports regarding
Wednesday nights meeting at the
residence OF General Castillo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
Cars Waveriug Attitude
Is Explained.
AMNESTY is HEADED OFF
cZAR's STATEMENT REGARDED
AS PLAN TO PREVENT oENER-
AL AMNESTY THAT THE RUS
SIAN GOVERNMENT PROMISED
-REVoLUTIoN PREDICTED.

st. Petersburg, May 24.-The gov
ernment seems to be hesitating about
executing the resolution taken a week
ago to grant partial amnesty.
The official statement issued last
night justifying the government in not
granting plenary amnesty seems de-
signed to pave the way for a refusal
on the ground that in the present cir
cumstances the release OF the politi-
cal prisoners. deserving of freedom,
can be left to the local authorities.
Nothing could be more irritating to
the liberals than for the emperor to
delegate the discretion lof granting
pardon to the very men responsible for
the wholesale arrests which occurred
during the winter and such a decision
is sure To arouse storm I'm the lower
house and increase the danger OF a
conflict
The hand of Trepoff, who engineer
ed the protests of the branches of the
League of the Russian People, to the
"Black Hundred" in the interior.
which are cited in the official state
ment as evidence that the Russian
masses are opposed to amnesty, is
seen in this new shift in the govern
ment's position and again raises the
spectre of a counter revolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
KIDS PULLED PLOW
CRUEL TREATMENT OF Chill.
DREN BY WISCONSIN FARMER.
Young Children Were Forced to Pull
Plow by a Brutal Father Against
Whom Complaint Has Just Been
Made.

Oshkosh Wis, May 24.-Complaint
has been made against farmer liv-
ing about five miles southwest of Nee
nah on the line of the Oshkosh and
Neenah interurban, that he has been
hitching four of his seven children to
a plow and compelling them to drag
the implement through a ten acre
truck garden while he guided the
plow and drove as he would drive
horses. This sensational complaint is
founded upon facts as the farmers in
the vicinity and persons from Osh-
kosh riding along the highway in car
riages and automobiles have Witness
ed the cruel practice. The authorities
have compelled the farmer to send
five of the children to school None
could read or write.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
FREE SEEDS RETAINED.
Senate Admita 1t is a Fake But Hangs
Onto II.

Washington. May 24-The agricul-
tural appropriation bill has been re-
ported to the senate. 1t carries ST.
715,0O0. an increase of $223,560 over the
amount carried by the bill as 1t passed
the house. Items of increase included
800 for the bureau of animal in
dustry. s51,62O for the bureau of plant
industry and $32,4OO for experiment
stations; $4,000 additional for public
roads and $4,000 additional to exter-
inmate the gypsy moth.
Regarding free seeds the report
says:
"A decided majority of the commit
tee expressed themselves Informally as
opposed to the distribution Of common
seeds, as authorized by law for many
years, but deemed it inadvisable at
this session to recommend a change,
believing that such could not now Sc
cure the desired result but trust ali
the next session a liberal appropria-
ton for the distribution Of rare and
valuable seeds may take the place oi
the present very objectionable system
An appropriation of $4,000 is made
to establish at points of export, to be
designated by the secretary Of agri-
culture, laboratories for examining
lseeds and grains and fixing definite
/ grades.
Provision Is made that 10 per cent
of all money received from each forest
reserve shall be paid to the state ol
territory in which the reserve is sit
uated, to be expended for public
schools or public roads,
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
He TOOK THE MONEY
WITNESS TOLD INTERSTATE
COMMITTEE ABOUT HIS DEALS.
Trainmaster On the Tyrone Division
Told How the Coal Operators Showed
the Cash Into His Hand at Frequent
Intervals.

Philadelphia, May 24-The inter-
state commerce commission resumed
it's hearing today in the investigation
of the alleged discrimination in the
distribution of coal cars and Freder-
ick Vrooman of Osceola Mills, assist
ant train master on the Tyrone diYis
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad was
called. He said he had accepted money
from the coal operators on his division.
At Glasgow's request Vrooman named
a half dozen coal operators who had
paid him money at various times in
amounts ranging from $5 to $50. He
said he supposed they gave him the
money expecting to get favors in re-
turn, but he couldn't recollect grant
ing any fayors. Vrooman said he took
the money because it was handed out
and he was there to take it. That had
always been his inclination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
Presbyterians Have \ "a
gotten Their Differences.
THE OFFICIAL DECLARATION
GREAT REJOICING AT DEs
MONIES WHEN THE OFFICIAL
VOTE WAS CAST ToDAY-oNLY
TWO DELEGATES OPPOSED THE
POPULAR PLAN.

Des Moines, May 24.-"I do solemnly
declare and here publicly announce
that the basis of the reunion and the
union is now in full force. and effect
and that the Cumberland Presbyterian
church is now reunited with the Pres
byterian church in the United States
of America as one church"
With these words uttered before the
general assembly today, Moderator
Hunter Corbett, officially established
the union of the Cumberland church
with the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America.
The big ecclesiastical assembly burst
into storm of rejoicing, Hand clap
ping, cheering and waving of handker-
chiefs gave expression to unalloyed
pleasure.
The consummation devoutly wished
and worked for through many years,
despite many obstacles, had become a
reality Two negative votes were re-
corded when the vote was called for
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
WALLACE RoAsTs TAFT.
Says Secretary Took Advantage of
His Official Position.

Washington, May 24-Former Chief
Engineer John Wallace of the 18TH
| Emian canal addressed letter to Sem
ator Millard, chairman of the commit
tee on interoceanic canals, in reply to
Secretary Taft's recent testimony be-
fore that committee, in which he
charges Secretary Taft with having
abused his official position in order to
make a second assault upon him and
to place in a public record statements
Calculated and apparently intended
to affect my reputation for veracity,
such as he would not make to me as
one man to another, face to face.
He also imputes to Governor Magoon
| a breach of confidence in having adj
vised him to take a certain course of
action and then anticipating it by
secretly writing to Secretary Taft
While expressly stating that he bears
| no in will towards William Nelson
Mr.. Wallace speaks of the bias of Sec
retary Taft in favor of that gentle
man and says that Secretary Taft was
aware that Mr.. Cromwell, among
other things, was trying to secure the
payment of the United States of an
improper claim, which, however was
afterwards disallowed by the presi-
dent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
Government Work Is
Slow and Expensive
PRIVATE CONCERN WON IN SHIP
BUILDING CONTEST.
. he Newport News Firm Turned Out
Its Work More Quickly Than the
Navy Yard and at Much Less
Cost.

Washington, May 24.-The delivery
Tuesday at Norfolk to the government
of the completed battleship Louisiana
of 10000 tons built by the Newport
News Shipbuilding Co, ended in fa-
vor of the private corporation the
@eat struggle that has been going on
for nearly three and a half years to
determine whether the government
could build at the navy yard a war
ship as quickly as 1t could be con-
structed in a private yard. The Lou
isiana was launched August %, 1904
and the Connecticut, being built at
Newport News, followed her into the
water month later, Sept 29, SO far
the race has been close but soon the
private workmen forged ahead and the
result was that the Louisiana was de-
! livered ready for service probably
some months in advance of the Con-
necticut Another point against the
government was the fact that the Lou
isiana cost the navy department s3,-
| 992, 900 while the Connecticut has al
ready consumed all of the total APP
preparation of $4,212,0O0 and her build
ers have asked congress for $3S0,000
more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
Wants Divorce.

Aberdeen, S. d., May 24.-Mrs. Mary
Dolan has filed suit for divorce from
her husband Charles r. Dolan, the
banker and contractor of Verdon, S.
d.. and makes serious charges Of cruel
ty. The complaint alleges that on three
occasions he threatened her life and
that she was finally compelled to leave
him. She asks temporary alimony of
5000 q month pending the hearing and
also $500 for attorneys fees and other
expenses connected with the suit.
At the preliminary hearing in circuit
court today, an order was entered al
lowing her $50 month pending the
hearing; the custody of two infant
children. and $3.50 for attorneys fees.
-Four other minor children by arrange
ment between counsel, will be brought
here to a Catholic sisters home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
UnveiIing oddfellow Monument.

Montreal, Que. May 24-The hand
some monument erected on the Odd
fellows lot in Mount Royal cemetery.
viii be unveiled this afternoon as a
tribute to the memory OF departed
brothers, and the beautiful spot dedi-
Gated to the purposes of Oddfellow-
ship. The ceremonies in connection
with the unveiling and dedication will
be performed by the grand lodge OFF,
GERS and Mr.. w. III. HoyIe of Canning
ton. Ont, member for North Ontario
in the Ontario Legislature. viii deliver
the principal address Hundreds OF
members of the order from other parts
of the province have arrived here and
will attend the exercises.
The monument Is from an original
design and Is made of Barre granite,
with three bases. die and cap, the all-
seeing eye and three links carved in
front with the hourgIass on the top.
supporting the globe, all of which are
enbIems of the order. The lot which
Is beautifully located, was purchased
two years ago by the city lodges and
the monument was erected by volun-
tary subscription.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
ANXIOUS TO SUICIDE.
Policeman Wanted to Quit Because of
Perjury Charges.

New York, May 24.-Henry Morton,
policeman, who played a prominent
part in the trial of Bertha Claiche for
killing Emil Gedron several months
ago, made three unsuccessful attempts
to commit suicide after lie had been
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge of having committed perjury
at the Claiche trial While waiting in
the Office of the deputy police COM
missioner after his indictment he plac-
ed a revolver to his temple, but was
prevented from firing it. When given
a glass of water he bit a piece out
of the glass and tried to swallow it,
and then attempted TO stab himself
with his pocket knife.
Morton is said to have perjured
himself when he declared that Ger
dron said to her moment before she
shot him:
IF you have me arrested / will kill
you when / get out"
1t is now stated that Gerdron could
not speak English. Another witness
at the Claiche trial testified that Nor
ton assured Bertha Claiche when she
was arrested that she would soon be
free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
HILL MAY HELP.
Grand Forkers Expect Railway Mag
nate to Assist Hospital Plan.


Grand Forkers Expect Railway Mag
nate to Assist Hospital Plan.
Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.-Phy-
slcians who are working on the plan
for new and modern hospital for
Grand Forks have been encouraged by
an intimation that ]. j. Hill. president
OF the Great Northern, will aid them
financially in accepting the proposition
made by Bishop Shanley, to build,
equip and conduct a hospital, in the
event of a cash bonus of $4,000 and
a site of at least one city block in
size, 1t is estimated that at least $780,
900 would be necessary to accept this
proposition, and the physicians them
selves have pledged something over
$1,000 toward the project. One of the
physicians brought the matter to the
attention of President Hill, and while
no donation was made at that time, the
Impression was left that in due time
Mr.. Hills subscription to the hospital
fund would be forthcoming.
The hospital question is still in the
hands Of commercial club commit
tee and the physicians and others vi
tally interested in the establishment
of a larger and more modern hospital
are OF the opinion that it will be Sc
cured for Grand Forks within few
mcnths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
The FUTURE QUEEN
PRINCESS ENA STARTED FOR
HER FUTURE HOME TO-DAY.
Great Collection of Royalty at the De-
pot to Witness Her Departure--Will
Be Met on the Frontier by King
Alfonso.

London, May 24.--Princess Ena and
her mother, Princess Henry of Bat
tenburg, left London today for Spain
at the frontier Of which King Alfonso
will await his future bride. The de-
parture of the princess from Victoria
station was the occasion for an en-
thusiastic demonstration on the part
of the Spanish colony here. While the
platform also was crowded with Eng
lish friends who gave tine future Queen
of Spain hearty sendon. King Ed
ward. Queen Alexandria, the prince
and princess of Wales, the duke and
duchess of Connaught and other mem-
bers Of the royal family We're present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
BROKE INTO JAIL.
Liberated His Pal and Now Both Are
in the Jail.

Minot, N. d., May 24.-In this adj
vanced age of the world it is very
rare occurrence for man to break
into Jail, as the more common habit is
to break out Of jail, but a man by the
name of Hughes alias Wilson accom-
plished this novel feat early last even
ing when he successfully entered the
city jail.
Hughes mission was to liberate his
pal, named Howard, who was being
held on charge of vagrancy. He
broke a pane of glass in the window
of the jail thereby securing admit
tance to the main portion of the
coop" He then forced two locks on
the cell door and opened the way for
Howard to make his getaway. There
was another prisoner in the jail at
the time but he evidently got cold feet
land remained in the jail while his
Ico-partner in crime fled to the
woods" Frank Martin, baiIiff OF
the county court Witnessed the escape
and he Immediately notified the police
Chief Hagen, with one Of his burly as
Isistants started after Hughes and
ilpASdIu anu Will lLlE USE VI - 1EdIA-
mobile, located their men west Of the
lefty as they were hitting the track"
The two men were brought back to
the city and locked up and this after
moon states Attorney McGee will file
linformations against Hughes. charg-
ling him with assisting Howard to es-
cape, and against Howard who Is now
charged with breaking jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-24
COPIES OF TELEeRAMs.
Standard Oil Co, Had Inside lnfor
nation on the independents.

Cleveland. May 24.--That the Stan
dard Oil Co, is furnished with copies
of many of the kilograms sent or re-
ceived by it's competitors is one of the
startling charges slated for investiga
tion during the Interstate commerce
commissions hearings in this city.
While officials and witnesses were
gathering in Cleveland preparing for
the inquiry which opens today, dis
patches came from Lima telling of the
accusations by independent men
against employees of the telegraph de-
partment OF the Buckeye Pipe Line
Co, one of the Standards subsidiary
concerns.