davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
UNKNOWN MAN IDENTIFIED.
SUICIDES Body Identified as that Of q
Former Driver Tor Pawnee Bill.

SUICIDES Body Identified as that Of q
Former Driver for Pawnee Bill.
Atlanta, Nov. 20. The body OF the
unknown man who Jumped from the
Magnolia street bridge on Monday
morning, and was killed by rail-
road engine. was Identified at the
undertaking establishment OF Barclay
a Brandon Wednesday. Ills name is
Charles McCaffeo. and he formerly
resided in New York city.
McCAfIee Joined the Pawnee Bill
Wild West show when they we're Ia
New York, and travelled south with
them, as a driver OF one OF the large
teams. when the show arrived here
he left Il and went 10 work for the
Nelson Morris Packing company and
since that time ne had not beea
heard OF, until he was killed by the
engine.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
boon decided Barclay & Brandon
have tcloEraphed TO New York city
for Instructions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
Esehsw Mention Of Race Problem

Chicago. Nov. 90 Senator Ben
iamln n Tnlman, who IS 90 lecture
In Orchestra hall next Tuesday even
ms for tho benefit Of the Chicago
Union hospital will be asked 10 es-
chew all mention OF the race problem
and the lynching question This ae-
lion Was decided Ia accordance with
the wishes OF Mayor Dune and The
prominent ncgro people OF Chicago.
AR rlllman'a subpoct vii be shall
tho Uhltod States Anaex Cnbaf- q
was originally Intended that the sub
Jet would be the race problem. "
senator Tlllman viii be- well guarded
by the police while here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

Tampa. PA. N0s o.
iltsi Fairlanka aEt 7s
nere Taurt&ay uogniuT 81
ir -.4 te.H-..
uFrr mft tt ihf trails sF
enumiftfn aE8 sEcas tt Ell
rtctr1a uas tr-ser a-
pfrsisert and his ulfs F
tunchc1a wee Prss'tF-
sp1kc o. tAs shsruoua hi
faiF ne parry uts
ectri D. trfarhnfrt ~
ulesy fgum 80 t7Tt -frt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
scHMITz MUST FACE TRUE BIZ
Was indicted for EStortion, while
Board Ship.

New York. Nov. 23.-Nhy
Schmitz, OF San Francisco, Who ID
been indicted In that city for eHt0
ton and who sailed from Ham5l
on Nov. 10, on the Patricia. VI
probably arrive here late this ihe
noon.
Il is said that out OF couaisr't'
for Mrs. Schmitz, who Is ,rayt.li
with her husband. Francis J. HccI
and District Attorney LanEl1a
San Francisco. will spare 'as mi7I
the humiliation OF arrest on bis E-7I
al. Schmitz does not know t5a'
has been indicted. the hnd.ngs % q
grand jury having been made 7a.
the Patricia was IN mid-oceau.
As the Patricia IS not equipped al
wireless apparatus. the Orr. ts'
Schmltz viii have OF bis ,G..r,la
will probably be from the urFs9ap'
taken aboard the steamer By Ie 4
lot al Sandy Hook.
While It Is not known shat q
mayor may do. when be learns l
ne Is charged With felony af 4
grand jury, Il is generally t..r'
ne vii waive extradiuou ard sd
hts city 40 once.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
sAYs WINES VII 70. REDS.
Dramatic Incident Before Indian In
vestIaatina Committee.

DramatiC lnCtueUI oSlOIS iHNtau ~
vestigatine Committee,
McAlester, /. T.. Nov. 2S.-There
was a dramatic incident here Wednes-
day before the senate Indian inyetsi-
CATION committee. Rev. j. A. Nor
row, OF AtOka, who Is engaged in In
dian educational work, addressed the
committee against the removal Of re-
sirictions and in violent speech as
sailed the white men Of the territory
as the despoilers OF the Indians.
Senator Teller, Of Colorado, inter-
rupted the speaker by the statement
that in a short time the state govern
ment OF Oklahoma could settle these
questions. Rev. Mr.. Morrow broke
in. God save the full-bloods when
statehood comes"
Senator C. ID. Clark. OF Wyoming,
then asked Mr. Morrow. do you
mean to tell me that the 200 .O00
white men of Oklahoma would con-
spire to rob the piuable remnant OF
their lands?'
81 do, sir" replied Mr.. Morro n.
II firmly believe It."
well, then, don't" replied Sen
ator Clark. Il think better Of the
race and the new citizens Of the state
to believe such thing"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

MArihrauFg ". Va. Ncv. 81 --
JAMES Tayior. b.. VEL ksoun
yOaug man. 81 nsgussne, a ruaurh
az runhuEe. "a, charged wilh tAe
mufscf oi Isaac CArtrg beEro.
saa artyaod Be- tAis clgy rnurtday
NoaaE ru1 ts saws he sh0S Be- ss'f-
tHfeese Tte yVtag saa'a tthsr
oseret rtasrd ~ N.es9 tay ire
CsFiuFe az tis sas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
F.asraI Court AaaLn R...l..,

Birmingham. Ala. NOV 81 q
cause 81 The continued l'uess .' ..7
HAknel. the federal court snf q
cesscd Thursday until Friday
ing, 40 which time q Is eK71.'.' p
the trial % Alex r C5lHu'-
pay.ag teller % he Fu, Sal
bank. who dcfauked for So.
viii be resumed. The c1s.s .
kcrs n. G smith AMI vs.
Indicted Tor Compucliy uI.
Ia me cmhcsEiemcut. ser.
to-day untIi the nest tsru .
A uo,ion 20 quash thr .rt.r
these cases Wss made aet ..
Val be- heard later
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

New Y0rk. Nov. 81 Ii Was stated
Wednesday that frieuds % Albert Pat
rick. The huyrr. convicted % the
martor ~ Wutiam Marsh Rice. have
decided 81 deslst IN thelF efforts 10
bring iha case hefore ne supreme
court % ths Uaiied states Noue %
ne lawyers whO have aetef f0r AZ.
Pstrick o. hia vHrious prpcecaIuEs
uoai& say aayihinE ahoai tho nou
move AZ kaiish % t1ndnay
Kalsa a Palmer. 40 have hcsu g-e-
parizg rairieE's appsai, sais we
have hea Or coa'rgebre ulih ne tia-
tFCt attrrFvs cGer daily. Taaf
h az rt- 1 Frr ateuf "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

New Vera, Nov. % The North
Qegmep Lloyd steamer Main vas in
oollisloa vita ne schooner May v.
Neville m tss lowSF hareOr rhufsday 4.
ftve plates e ire Idc % ,he Hain
above the water he, vcrv stove Ia
an1 ths sshe asF lotl Der eovspri, ana
Head Ee6F ne NElh rviuruea 20
esarantius shs The sehoozsg usi TOW.
e 20 ths harbpf,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE;
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
Both Steamers Reported Badly
Damaged From Shock.
NO OFFICIAL DETAILS RECEIVED

neau-OH dno tNdk Sle'S"8 1870
Were Given Each othsr--soats Put
Out from Shore to Aid.
Cherbourg. Nov. 2j.-Details OF
the collision between the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and the British mail liner
Orinoco, show that It occurred at 9
o'clock Wednesday night.
The Kaiser Wilhelm deS Crosse
and the orinoco were both\ outward
bound from Southampton, via Cher
bourg, for New York, and West In
dian ports, respectively.
The shock Is described as having
been terrific, causing panics amons
the passengers on board the two yes
sells, especially among the emigrants'
On the Orinoco three men and a
woman we're killed, six women and a
man were Injuries, and FIVE persons
we're knocked overheard and were
drowned.
OF the two steamers, the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse is said TO have
sustained the most damage. but be-
yond the fact that she has hole in
one side OF her, tho nature of her In
iuries has not been ascertalned.
-Four OF the crew OF the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse are reported to have
been killed and twelve injured, but
the exact number OF the killed and
wounded on that vessel aaye not been
reported here.
The damage to the orInoco was con-
aned to her bows Both vessels re-
mained IN the roadstead here.
when the collision occurred the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was run
ming at the rate OF II knots an hour
from Cherbourg, after having touch
ed here ON her voyage out, The ORR
noco was bound for this port when
the accident occurred
The commander Of tho orlnOco
claims that he signalled that he WAS
going 70 starbOard OF the North Ger
man Lloyd vessel, but that the latter
held her course across the Orinoco's
bows and only went 10 port OF the
OrinOco when II was too late. The
engines OF the orinoco, u is added,
wore reversed as soon a. Il appeared
likely that an accident would occur.
but she crashed into the starbOard
bow OF the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. making a breach l2 feet Ia
wldth. The stern Of the orlnooo
above the water lire was carried
away a. the vessels cleared after the
collision.
The shock threw al Tho passengers
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
30 their feet and the grinding a tho
Orlnocos boz into ne Storage % the
German vessels side instantly killed
four persons. dlscmboweling a girl
~ ysaus Old.
The captain OF the orinooo ordered
boats O. ~ cleared away, bat the
panic on board o. Der vas general
somc % The crew Jumped lnto and
launched tu0 OF her beats and st-T-ial
frcuaicd women attempted 10 gee into
them as they we're being lowered over
thc side oue bat vas swampcd az
Il struck ne water.
So noon ~ TIE acclderi occurred q
numheg % small boats from Chor-
bourE put out 30 she scere 20 The col-
nsioa. and tsccecdd in roscuirg some
% the sailors tna pasaeagrTa who
vere HruFEuag IN tAe utvea. BET
ave az ne vryW - the Ouncco are
bsusvei n hAve hsta tropuet
Sure % ne bodies q ne rsspont
drosued uese rcoveret tarnE ths
eay rIlos LrsaEe ha1 i1Fi hsl ~
Kaiter Wl.htlm Ger 0fusss vhea ne
arsflanF e.-rrrP.uf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

River at West Point, Ky, was car
rled away by high water interrupt
ing traffic between Louisville. Evans
vile and ST. Louis. The structure
was recently completed at a cost Of
500, 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

SEnSesky. o., N0y s5,-The
Asgge Ansas Ia Tow q tie steamer
Pratt wsnt 3ova 10 LAKE. E,is b. tAs
storm GA "Wednesday HiEat. Tae
cap,aia ant s.n msa q ne eTeu vefs
preaahly droWne3.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
Mexican Newspaper Men Arrested

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. IA.
special from Del Rio says Pedro ~.
Gonzales. Demetrlo Castro and s. v.
MaTduese, Mexican newspaper men,
were arrested there by United States
marshAls a. N request % The Mexi-
can government, Marques is a
cartoouiai and Il alleged 20 have dis
pleased the Mexican government BY
carieaiures % President DiaH. They
will be brought here today for trial
before a United States commissioner.
SIX other McNieans we're brought here
from Del Rio ~ United States on
GERS. They are charged with having
been 10 the raid made on Jemlres.
Coahlla, on Sept. &c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
DAUGHTERS BRAND
MOTHER MURDERESS
Case without Parallel Develops
In New York.
BAY MOTHER KILLED BABIES
And Thss Burned Their Bodies In
Kitchen stovs--The Aecusers Re.
fuse 70 Call the Woman Who Bore
Thsm "MOthsr."

tN~W HfNs'N
New York, Nov. 20 The spec
sacIe OF two women deuouncing as
mnrderess the woman who brought
them into the world, but when they
fefased to call her mother, was wit
messed In the Office OF the district
attorney.
The womeR are Mrs, Marie schoch,
recently resident OF Massachusetts,
and Mrs. wllheImina Ihrig, Of this
city. The mother whom they accused
81 Mrs. Wllholmlna Bckhart, who was
arrested By representatives Of The
County Medical society on charge
Of having performed a criminal OPP
eretlon.
The arrest was made upon lnfor-
nation furnished the society By the
daughters, aud the two younger wo-
men appeared voluntarily at the dis
fslct attorneys Office 20 ampllfy the
testimony thsy already had given
against their mother
Both Mrs schooh and Mrs. ibrig
Declared that they had seen Mrs.
lsokhart klll her hour-old Infants and
dispose OF The bodies by burning them
40 her Kitchen stove. Mrs. lhrig
Declared also that her mother had
Quarelea with her because she re-
fused 10 assist In burning The bodies
81 the babies,
Mrs. schooh told the district at
sorney thai when she was three days
old her mother wrapped her ia a
bundle Of ngs aud cast her into the
street. She was rescued by her
grandmother, who reared her. and
with whom she remained until she
became a woman.
when she came 10 this country
she said she found her mother con-
duetlng dlsordorly house and she
declared that her mother sought 10
have her become an Inmate Of the
place. she refused,
The frtt she know OF her mothors
present occupation, she said, was
when Mrs. EokhRrdts little adopt
"a son made = discovery Ia the house
which led 20 the exposure and Mrs,
dsckhardts arrest,
when abe learned Of the disoov.
cry made by the little boy. Mrs.
schoch said she went 70 her mother
about Il and she declares Mrs, Bck-
hAfdt proposed that they So into a
.pannbrshlp This she did after con
suiling With representatives q the
County Medical society. and With a
view 81 causing Mrs bckhardre ar
rest u was while occupying this
position Ia her mothers house, slfo
said. thA, che procured the svldSFee
watch resulted IN MU. Bckhardts
auet, Mrs lhrlE came here four
Noonths aeo from Regtnshurg, Ger
many she testified that she lived
vita ktf mother after CominG berV
ass lhal 90 August last she saw her
noisoF barn the bodies % lptaRts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

Sczitawosaa NoF 81 --nofA ne
kaiser wutein tsr oresss as1 ne
ugireca. aaieA ptFe On carfica cE
ChefhagrE ere expected to oams -
tes port far rsestra. ne t1rmeg
umi 30 tfmnsrarlg Fsrh,rt1 s-sers
tesFfas CteforsfF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
WANT CONGRESS
TO INVESTIGAT
Action of Roosevelt Il DID
cherging Troops.
NEGROES RETAIN ATTORNEY
Who Will Go Before President Roos
welt on Monday in Behalf Of Oh
sraced Blacks and Urge Re. o9sl
Ing Of the Case.

New York, Nov. 20. The neg
pastors and other leaders OF tae.- rI
here have determined 10 head a mad
meeting at Cooper Union, at VIII,
distinguished white and negro sg.ai
ers Will make addresses and a sen.
ment is to be created favorable
congress making a full Investigate;
of the dismissal from he army Vi d
negro soldiers of the Twenty fifth 4
fantry. A large delegation OF mid
listers with lawyers who have ID
retained on behalf Of the negro sod
diers is TO visit President R5Jseys
on Monday at Washington aud urt
MIN 20 reopen the case.
Gilchrist Stewart, acting on be
OF the constitutional league, let
Wednesday for Fort Reno, Okla
where the soldiers are being disais-l
ed, to procure evidence from wAi,
is to be used in efforts 10 have 4
president reopen the cas-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

measure satisfactorily with any other
class or sect. 1t is not our belief hat
the Presbyterians, Methodists, Camp
bellites, Baptists, Doweites, Holy
Jumpers or Santified Diciples have a
corner on all the goodness there is,
nor is II quite reasonable TO suppose
that the Mormons have cornered all
that Is wicked in this life. We be-
lieve that hundreds of Gentiles in
this State do not really KNOW a
Mormon-they do not come In con.
tact with him In such a way that they
can really know what he thinks, feels
and believes. And we are equally as
certain that lie majority Of Mormons
do not really know thS GENTLE. In
Utah O Certain few Gentiles have
made The race despised, but as in
dividuals the Mormon damns him
from afar, for In most instances the
Mormon has not only had no oppor-
tunity to come into personal contact
with the Gentle, but in fact has seen
few. The few he has seen are those
who arrogate to themselves about
all that is perfect and these coming
into contact with the Mormons who
insist that theirs is the only route to
glory, a conflict has resulted.
The old state has been in turmoil
from time immemorial and until this
state is peopled more largely the
turmoil will continue TO exist in a
more or less aggravated form. One OF
the means of making the fight less
aggravated would be to drop the dis
tinguishing name Mormon" Gen
tile" and get acquainted, not as men,
bers of religious denominations, but
as men and brethren in this great
natural fraternity. Then can we hope
to discuss religious differences In love,
and with the hope Of getting at the
truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
CUT IT OUT.

The Desert News asks If it is mot
about time that the terms Mormon
and Gentle should be dropped from
our ordinary vocabulary" THE RE-
PUBLICAN feels that it is The writer
is one OF the latter, but In Just what
particular that fact distinguishes him
from the Mormon, he has not yet
been able to figure out. AT the same
time we are made to feel in an hun.
dred and one indefnable ways that
there is difference because of that
fact.
Then again, though in four years We
have been unable to discover the mark
that in the ordinary course of business
and social life distinguishes the Nor
morn from the Presbyterian, Method.
list or Eplscopalian, we know full well
that either OF the latter feels that
there If a marked difference in their
favor and both consciously and un.
consciously makes the Mormon feel
that difference,
Aside from their differences in re.
ligious belief there is naught to mark
one or the other except the name, and
to each the name Mormon or
Gentle is to the other the synonym
for all that is unsatisfactory,
To the writer, the Mormon people
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Partisan Politeness.

There is thin coating of Ice ON the
pavement Horses slip and stumble.
and one of them falls. but is not hurt,
1t is so slippery that her efforts TO
raise herself are In vain.
The coachman takes off his triple.
capped coat with a chivalrous air and
with a gesture a la Raleigh he spreads
1t before the feet Of the poor beast
Then he takes of his leathern can
shows his jolly red face, and with n
low bow, addresses the animal: Mad.
am, will YOU do me the honor?n
And Madame" rises with difficulty.
and the two, supporting each other, 20
OF amid the cheers and applause OF
the delighted crowd Paris Letter to
the London outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

The need OF city water In the 7th
ward was emphasized very clearly at
the fire Monday afternoon. The wa
ter had been turned from the cana a.,
and but for wells and the water in u
slough near the conflagration other
property near the destroyed barn must
have gone up in smoke, also. The
people up there have long needed a
good water supply, and most Of all
need supply of good water, such as
the city can furnish. 1t seems i'm
possible that the city should refuse to
grant the petition of those who are
now making fight for this exceed
ingly necessary improvement. The
city council can do no more worthy
thing than give the citizens of the
Seventh ward the pure water necess-
airy to health, and the quantity nee.
essary for fire protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
NOT IN ADVANCE, ADD SOC A YEAR.

Get on your horse!-as the right
honorable VIM. Hoifer, the 'cham-
pion" baseball fun-maker used to say
and 90 to Ogden with the G. G. G..
bunch next Friday. Cache Valley
won't be worth living in on that day
any way. II you stay at home it's
pretty sure to rain, while in Ogden
Old Sol will smile and the u. G. r. IS
will paint the town red. Get on your
horse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

We venture the assertion that no
public meeting, except where the sub
ject handled Is Of specific personal in
terest to the majority Of the audience
present and is presented by man or
men Of exceptional force, personal
magnetism OF personal address, can be
held longer than one and one half
hours with profit to any audience.
Audiences after they become wearicd
physically and mentally, not only lose
what any speaker is presenting, but
lose much presented before that
might have been retained had the
meeting adjourned at the proper time.
Men and women who make programs
and are on programs for public affairs
should take cognizance Of this fact.
The exercises at the two colleges
Sunday were especially meritorious
because OF their comparative brcvity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Smithfield Notes.
Concluded from lst page.

The sth grade pupils gave surprise
party to their teacher, r. V. Larsen,
last Friday evening. Music and games
passed the time very pleasantly and
during the evening very nice refresh.
ments we're served. The pupils pre-.
seated a pretty bookstand to Mr.. Lar
sen as a token OF their esteem and love.
Mr.. Larsen will attend summer school
at the A. G. in Logan this summer.
Old Folks Day was postponed until
Friday. II the weather is fine, there
will be doings in our town, and the
old people will be given the time OF
their lives. The streets have been
raked free of rocks the driving is more
pleasureable.
Roy Smith lett Tuesday for the
Eastern states. A farewell party was
given in his honor at his home on
Thursday evening, May 81. A very
pleasant time was spent and he was
given God speed and safe return.
The family and a few intimate
friends gathered at the home OF Robt.
Thornley, in honor Of his 10th birth
day.
John Sorenson has accepted a posi-
tion in Salt Lake city and has moved
his family there 10 remain four or i've
months.
Miss Mabel Holiday IS spending q
few days with friends here and viii
leave for Ogden and Salt Lake short
ly.
George Gordon, drug drunnsr frcI
Salt Lake city, called al TIE Smith
field Drug Co. Friday last
The creamery IS being rsnodeIsd
Some new separators are bsinz Pot In
place and new rooms added.
The residences OF william Nscher
and W. c. Claypool are being brighten
ed by coat OF paint.
John Corbett and wife, Who have
been up north at their ranch, return
ed Monday.
Sam RosEelley has started the found
alton for his addition TO his place OF
business.
The regular meeting OF the city
council was held Monday evening,
June I.
Abram Smith and his son Leroy
left this morning for Salt Lake city.
W. II. Price has purchased the land
at Trenton on which TO erect a saloon
Mrs. Ida Merrill entertained num-
Der OF friends at dinner on Tuesday.
Miss Nelson, of Brigham city, is he
guest Of Miss Olive Roskelley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ros-
kelly a fac baby boy, May, 30.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Homer were In
from Trenton last Saturday
Royal Tidwell is putting a new pick
ct fence around his property.
c. d, Anderson left on Tuesday for
the east.
Horse buyers were in town June
and .,
George Farel! is visiting relatives In
town.