davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

orlBo laxative Frott syrup Eitss
psrmaaent relief IN eatss u hattisAl
constipation as d stimulates tAs sivst.
Ard ,essOrss the nAiural sction % he
bouss without INITIATES shsse oFssns
lac pllls ~ ogdinarY ralhaftiea- nsvs
10. nauseats % gripe ard % mlli sne
plsssant - tale. ksnsmetE shs psnat
Oaao ana rsfase substitutes. } "
McCoilum q 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
Juoas MAson.s couRr.
Parties Charged With Trsspass
Required TO Give Bond.

NeNhWeu W oNo 6oUes
Judge Mason was busy Saturday,
several cases having been ar'aigned
before him.
Among the most serious charges
we're those Of Thos A. LsdwiJh aud
john MeCOmmand, charged with tree.
pass IL IL sAid that these defendants
"entered and took possession OF" a
cerisin parcel and tract ot land be-
longing 10 +. Baird, near AEFedondO.
They we're required 90 give bond in
the sum Of 500 for their appearance on
Friday. she 2Sih inst.
uhss. Paullin vas arralgned upon
charge Of selling morigaRed properly
lie was held in Sl25 bond FOE his sp-
pearauc- before the next grand iory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Rev. s. q. Rogers Had Week Of Good
Service a. Lacrosse.
Rev. s. u. Rogers, pastor % the
Firsi Bapiist Church and one Of the
mos, Impressive preachers 10 Florida,
has tetutnsd trom laCFusss, where for
The past week he hsl been engaged IN
revival work
Mf. Rogers states that he 10 very
we'll pleased 9Th The trsut % his
LAHORE, and vooli BE- Elad " be could
make ever week a. suceessiul a. ne
ode Sos, closed. tle reports The con-
ditsoa oi The church o. LaCFcsts Eoot,
apd declares u u one q The best
ehasches in the State Tor lss gfs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
'Ths Dreadful Twins" Drew a Big
House At Rochelle Friday.

Prof. J. ". Owens. principal OF
Martha Perry Institute at Rochelle,
was Ia the city Saturday.
Professor Owens states that the play,
The Dreadful Twins. which wss present-
ed Friday nlsht ~ Martha Perry Insti.
tute for the benefit " the giauo fund },
was eminentlY successtul in esery Nay,
with The result that ts5 vas added 30
che payment on the piano. The char.
actcFs were acted 10 the most natural
manner, snd altogether the play was =
great success.
Professor Owens takes thls oppoV.
tuulty 90 thank those who assisted aud
those who patFohiEed the venture. and
asks The Sun 90 state that he will be
ever grateful.
Professor oWens Il very anxious TO
pay the balance % about ai5 on the
piano, aud On oyster supper will be
given next Friday night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
a oEllonTfuL oooAsLoN.
Kappa Alpha Fraternity EnierlAln at
Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. shArds.

Home Of Mr. and Mrs.. shArds.
0oe OF The mott delightful "seuts u
the season was the banquet given Fri-
dag night az the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
T. w. Stands by che Kappa alpha
Fraternity Of the Univeuily Of Florida
ThosFesidence was beautifully deco.
rated, the scheme being the UnivsHity
colorp. crimson aud old gold, while tho
plaee cards and bills ot fare were
the abandonment ever designed for 4
similar occasion In the city, aud will be-
preserved az souvenirs. Toe supper
compFised eiRhs eodvses.
The occasion vac highly enjoyed by
all present mi will long be remem.
besvd By each and every one OF them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

81 soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain's Sdye. Wipe IL
oG with a soit cloth before aanWing
ihe child tO uurse May Wainrd
nuFses nee this with the hest Fe.ulis.
PFlce q cents per box. For sale by
ell druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
The SCHOOL soAso.
Special Meeting Ia Order to Pay
Teachers for Holidays


IRE members Of the Board OF Public
Instruction are a considerable lot.
Every year the members of this board,
who feel that The tesehsrs are needing
money come together and mske orders
that these teachers shnuld have their
warruutu issued, because they want 20
make pursbsss. for their friends, their
sweethrsrts. and othsrs
II is custom for the hoard 90 con-
vone iust before ChristmSs. 20. K"
the bills aud give the teachers the
benefit, and this year las been IA eV.
ceptiOn,
There was some other business be-.
sides the payment Of teacher bills a.
this meeting, Uu, Il was o. a general
nature. and OF only such impoFt that
will take its Feguisr coarse.
The teachers appreciate eseh year
these special meetings TO pay the
salaries, whieh ia large measure ae-
counts for their fsitAialness 20 che
county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

e ssrsl e isDa ~ miiss seatA 81
asnsssilis. tssmsrlY esaea ~ Z. ",
lpsksoa lnQaae - itsss sirssas.
nsals, Va
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

nlga-cisls ". isVlll' Fsslafesl
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
BIG DRYDOCK DEWEY
MAKES SLOW PROGRESS
Will Probably Take Five Weeks to
Tow Her TO the Other
Side

After having been on her voyage from
Soiomon's Island in the lower part OF
Chesapeake Bay to Manila by way of
the Suez Canal, since a week ago last
Thursday afternoon. the drydock Dewey
this afternoon is barely 500 miles out.
and scarcely more than one-fourth the
way 10 Gibraltar. At this rate. it viii
require fully five weeks to tow her
across the Atlantic
No word had been heard from the ex-
pedition since early Thursday evening
up to noon today and this has given
rise in naval circles that il may now
be beyond the possibilities of the wire
less service. The pressure of tho teIe-
graphic system was reported sevraI days
ago as being ut low ebb. and il was
feared that 500 miles would be the limit
Some concern is being ma Infested over
the conduct of the tow at the present
time. IN the absence OF advices. owing
to the report Thursday night that tho
weather was nasty and there was a high
wind
The Thursday evening dispatch was
not received at the Navy Department
till Just before the offices closed late yes
terday afternoon. bad weather." il
read, Heavy winds and sea west. Do
ing well and heading southwest. Hold
ing our own"
pedition Thursday morning To go 10 Ber-
muda 10 put eff and receive mail. and
take on fresh veseta bles for the expe-
dition was reported 20 the Psireau of
Navigation this morning as having
rached those islands yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Trouble With the
Returning Troops

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 6.-Military
authorities are shaving great energy
and taking the severest repressive
measures in reconquering the Baltic
provinces.
In the Southern provinces of Russia
lighting continues at Radon. The chief
of police there had his legs blown of
by a bomb
The state of affairs on the Siberian
railroad is chaotic. station officials fly
ing to the forests when military trains
approach. The reservists and younger
soldiers are behaving Ike wild beasts.
even assaulting sisters of mercy. Trains
are held up for days in one place, add
ing TO the fury of the soldiers, already
half craZed
Telegraphic communication has been
cut and the Caucasus is still cut of. Ii
il rumOred that terrible events are
occurring there.
Captain Clado, a former naval officer,
who was dismissed from the service, sst-
tacks Admiral Rogestvensky in the No
voc Vremya. tearing his reputation tC
pieces He SAYS: "Rogestvenshy never
knew anything Togo knew every
thing
The Birschevya Viedomosti declares
/ that Rogestvensty is -out CT his
+ senses.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
WANTS A CAGE
FOR GOVERNOR
CARRIER Anxious TO Shield
PattlSOn.
In FEAR OF EXPOSURE
Ohio's New Chief Executive in Poor
Health for Inau-
guIal.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Fan. 6-GovernOr-
elect Pattison VIII. II he follows the ad-
vice of State ChairmaS CARRIER, view
the inauguration uarade from u large
glass age and stand therein when he
is being inaugurated. pattison's health
Is very poor and nis friends fear ,he re-
suit of exposure.
Former Governor Bushnell died es the
result OF exposure at Governor Herriek' 5
inauguration. Governor Nash's death
was also fastened by exposure at the
same Inauguration, as was Senator Han
mas a movement has been started here
with a view 10 changing the date OF
State inaugurals. so that they will De
held during a milder season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Looters Branded
BY Insurgents

LONDON. Jan. 6-"In the Baltic
provinces, which have been disturbed
over a large area. order cannot be re-
established in couple of days" DR..
Dillon wires from St. Petersburg 20 the
Daily Telegraph, but in several dis
tricts-for instance. in Wenden-crimes
against life and property are becoming
fewer IN some rural cantons there the
revolutionary committees still are all
powerful and betray suPeElative de-
gree of severity, even in the support
of a good cause whenever they espouse
one> For instance. they forbade brig
andage and theft. Furnishing offenders
the first time by a permanent brand,
marking them on visible part OF the
body. ard the second time by death.
These penalties We're and are really
eXacted,
According to the official reports from
Bostpff- -on-Don the revolt there has been
crushed and the barricadeS destroyed.
Yesterday the insurgents hoiSted white
flags. the workmeu dispersed and the
authorities began conflseating arms and
ammunition.
III is now becoming evident that the
have been enormously exaggerated
Even now accuracy is unattainable. but
according 10 the careful estimates of
the medical bureau and of forty-seven
hospitais and other sources the casual
ties from December % to December 30,
amount to 54s killed and 1.0s5 wounded.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Holidays Promise Period
Of Comparative Quiet

their holidays but the celebration of
Christmas next Sunday viii be. a sad
one The streets OF the capital have
put on pItifuI semhlanCe OF holiday
attire. but none Of the heavy buying
Characteristic of the prOdigal Russians
IN former days is ia evidence, while in
the industrial sections the workmen.
exhausted by 4 long series OF strikes,
are without money for Christmas
trees.
The holidays. however. promise, at
least superticially a period of COM
paratiVe quiet. the prOletariat organ
iZations having decided to refrain
from activity untu they are ended.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
FLOOD ON FIFTH AVENUE.
DAMAGES PROVE HEAVY
Big Water Main Bursts Between Thir-
ty-fourth and Thirty fifth Streets,
Deluging Houses.

NEW YORK. Jan 6.--Fifth avenue.
between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
nth streets. was completely cut off to-
day because of a raging flood OF wa
ter, which deluged il, caused by the
bursting of a thirty-six-inch water
main. 1t was five hours before the
employees of the water department dis
covered which water gate it was ne
cessary to close in order to put an end
TO the surging torrent and in that
time the Easements of many business
places and private houses and other
establishments were flooded causing
damage which it is thought will reach
at least S100, 900.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Deficit Grows.
Russian Rebels Hold
ns-Caucasia Railway

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 6-The
Trans-Caucasis railway is reported TO
be in the hands of revoIutionaries.
The government troops have won fur
ther victories in the D0netz region.
General Linevitch has succeeded IN re-
opening telegraphic communication with
Harhin and St Petersburg, bHt the rail-
TyIv appears 10 be at the mercy OF re-
turning reservists, who shunt all trains
except their own.
.inees are capturing landlords and Rus.
sian officials as hostages.
Tho Moscow Russkya NIedomcsii- the
oldest Liberal organ in Russia, has been
srhitrarily suppressed for publishing q
0ignified and moderate article protest
{-7s against wholesale executions with
ouf process of law. and declaring that
although the revolution has Deen stified
fTbere will be no peace while she govern
n,enf pursues q policy of terror
F,Dormous numbers of persons arc be-
ing arrested in the provinces. Several
nriests have been taken into custody
Railway employees are being dismissed
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Hagerman Objects.
Rogers Called.

Mrs. Butts was excused temporarily.
and Attorney General Hadley asked
Commissioner Sanborn to call II. II.
Rogers.
III. H. Rogers" called Commissioners
SanboTn.
There was a long pause and then
Mr.. Rogers came into the room. He
asked that the witness chair be moved
from The window. that he felt cold.
He was dressed in a dark gray, loose
fitting suit, and wore deep blue neck
tie in which he had a large pearl stick
pin He asked that he might read the
questions after they were taken down.
but was not permitted
What is your name. residence ana
occupation2'
Il believe my name is Henry II. Rog-
ers; I live in New York. and am in tbs
oil business. came the quiet answer.
What companies are you connected
with?"
Counsel advises the witness not to
answer. and | want my objetcion not
ed p almost shouted Mr.. Rove
'"The witness viii take no advice from
| you" said Commissioner Sanoorn, as
| YOU represent no parties TO this action,
/ I must insist that you don't interrupt
these proceedings"
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

While barometric pressure is still low
over the lake region and St, Lawrence
valley. an area of high pressure of con
siderable magnitude has built up over
the lower Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. Pressure is relatively
tain region and low on the north Pa
cific coast. In the latter there has
heen more or less rain in last twenty
four hours. Light snow has fallen in
the lake region. but in all other dis
rricts fair weather has prevailed
In the upper Missouri valley and west
err Nebraska the temperature has fall
en- IL about normal condition.
Fair weather Is indicated for tonight
and sunday i'm all parts OF the Wash
fngtOn forecast district. except along
the lower lakes, where snow furries
viii continue.
no material change in temperature is
anticipated.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06

ZEN masse without permission TO re-enter
The government service
The inhabitants Of Moscow are aHd7g-
ed 10 use the telephone and 10 go out
TIL midnight.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
s1.as to Baltimore and Return, sI.as.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday. and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex-
cent Congressional Limitea and good
for return until Sunday niEht-Ady
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Russian Rebels Form
Independent Republic
inc Order and. Performing All the
Functions of Nation.

ST PETERsBURG. Jan. 6-The first
news received for some time i~om the
Caucasus comes in q round about way
and IS not at all reassurirg from gov
ernmeut standpoint. II IS 10 the effect
that the revolutionists ia the Caucasus
have set up government Of their own
in the form OF the North Caucasian Re
public. ana is maintaining order and
performing all the functions c. govern
meut Such OF the Russian o.iaials as
have not cast their lot with ti.> rebels
are ia prison.
Many of the troops. including officers,
have Joined the revoIuuonists and dis
cip'ined military forces are being or
gunized The capital Of the new gov
errment is said TO be Novorossyck. The
rebels. 10 is feared. have now in their
{ possession the battleship PanJeieimon,
formerly the Kniaz Potemkin. and
torpedo boat destroyer which was sent
there 10 end the revolutionary govern
ment The situation in the U'ai prov
iinces is approaching a condition f an
iarchy, ana il has been necessary 10
place all Of eastern Siberia under martial
law.
Guerrilla Tactics.
{
+ the Baltic provinces are giving the
/ troops there great deal of trouble.
In nor, ,hwestern Livonia there have been
/ q number of losses among the troops
/ by reason of sudden attacks 1T bands
of guerrillas. One of these oSnds at
tackef General Orlon and IA escort
near Marienberg, and it vas = tn diff
hculty they were beaten of. Is s4st as
the troops scatter one O. these bands,
another appears IN a different part Of
/ the country
Quiet has been restored IN measur-
/ able degree in the cities. but little prog
ress is being made throughout the coun-
try.
Deficit Grows.
The financial situation is fai from
encouraging. The deficit Is steadily in
creasing, and news has been received
here of the failure of 81. KokoYzoff tC
make arrangements for an additional
loan in France for the present at least
/ The NoYOe Nrenlya semi-0hiciaiiY an
nounces that Wit-e viii retire from ac-
tive participation in the government aS
soon as the D1Jma meets. pTob2D'y in
the latter part 81 March. The new Rus
sian minister to Japan, NJ. Bakhmetien
will start sool. for Tokyo by way of the
United States. He is instructed 10 make
istrong efforts to effect a complete recon
iciliation between Russian and Japan.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Stood on His Head

Marzoni On one occasion. witness said.
had stood him on his head for failure
to properly write the "Bazoo.' Witness
did not explain what writing the ..ba-
lCnntinned ON Third PareN
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Exhibitors Charge Fraud.

Many communications from exhibit
tors were received in which frauds
We're charged.
on this point Senator Carter has
this to say: Allegations therein con-
tained lin a letter Of protest to the
exposition company of fragrant vio-
Iations 81 - rules and regulations in
the selection of and organization Of
juries are strongly supported by the
records and silence of officials of the
exposition company. The charges of
fraud and corruption in connection
with certain awards have never been
denied or explained"
Charges by st. Louis parties. con-
tanned in affidavits. are attached to the
report, relative to the wrecking Of the
Fair property. Allegations are made
that the Chicago House Wrecking
Company. by favoritism and advance
knowledge of the great value Of the
salvage, was enabled to obtain for
S45O,000 property worth S1,955, 900. At
first bids were opened in secret, and
it was alleged the Chicago House
Wrecking Company was permitted to
alter its bids so as TO get the contract.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Senator Thos. c. Carter
Prepared to Back
Inquiry.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Startling Allegations OF Fraud
and Irregularity Filed With
State Department.

The methods and management by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany of the St. Louis Fair OF 1903 may
vet be the subject of national inVesuga-
ZION. Senator Thomas c. Carter OF
Montana. who headed the National
Commission, is prepared to turn loose d
broadside in case Congress should make
inquiry into the manner in which the
original Federal appropriation OF $o'oo'-
coo and the subsequent loans TO the ialr
We're spent. -,...,, 81,
Under the Federal law by Whlch the
money was paid, the Nauohai CoiIliiiis -Lr
sion was created, and given certain ae-
TbOritv in conjunction with the eNpos5-
tion company. Senator Carter is sun
angry over the way he says TINS law
ssiven authority OF the National COhlhils-
SION was ignored by the exposition COM
pany, headed by David X. trdnc'7'
Charges uf utter disregard OF Tn + 60,
erai Iaw creating the commission, fraud
and frrsgularity in the awards OF medals
and prizes, mismanagemenl OF the ltiL'
bv Inadequate advertisements the "i4ois-
sale issue of free admissions 10 the ItII
orc1lnd.s and finally favoritism In the
disposal of the great mass OF stlNa6O
left on the exposition grounos are @ @CoIl-
tained in the long report hled py Seita'o'
Carter with the Department OF Sta'e'
Voluminous Document.
This document consists of a stack OF
tvpe-written matter four inches thlck-
some 200 pages constitute Senator Car
ter's report of The fair and the Nauohai
Commission = work. 1t is one long Ioas.
of the exposition company, except Juss
,tt fba end where he tells SOmetninS OF
the scientific and economic Nalue Oh Inc
IN tbis report. Senator Carter begins
x,itb The mass eviI nrst, detailing the
original friction between the commission
and comDauV. which ended IA tne ap-
pointmeut OF board OF 'ttolti tL1.,,i '''1o'' -
TCIl.fDrr the first month OF the lalr, Jhe
-,faI afIufssions were 2,44s,5ly, OF Whlcn
only I.S62,S65, or about o-IhiiuS' W.
paid -,,z +t,., sdr,fs-
siOns were 2O,Oob555t, OF "iiiSH A-'001'
616 were paid
senator Carter says there was con-
stant and almost universal criticism. OF
rne advertising methods adopted py
tbe eompauv. which were inadequate
and wholly unsuited 10 the project.
Much of the report is devoted 10
correspondence between the commission
and President Francis on the subject
or the selection of juries for the
correspondence between the commission
I'D company had a terrific row. The
commission claimed the right TO ap-
prove these selections and the awards
before the latter were proclaimed
senator Carter states that the COM
many refused TO permit the commission
10 do anything as to the Juries or
awards, and denied the right or the
commission even TO inquire into
charges of fraud and corruption lie
cites an instance in which division
chief. accused Of being a party 70
negotiations for a bribe of $4,000, TO
be paid upon d certain award of the
eand prize, stated that he refused to
act as d stakeholder, because il might
look bad if it became public.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-01-06

Continued % Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-01-06

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 6-The
testimony OF the most important wit
ness yet heard ia the ease. has been
taken By Coroner Mix This witness is
Mrs Lena Benzomas. VINO was practi-
cally companion Of the late Mrs. Hill
or for a number OF years.
She declares that Maxcy Hitler re-
peatedly in her presence threatened 70
kiu his aged mother and Charles A.
Edwards. and that he threatened 10
burn the house over their heads II she
did not comply VIII. certain requests OF
his tMaXcy Hule"9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-02

The topic for discussion was the ever
interesting subject Of corporal punish.
ment. PrOfs. Tate Parker and Finch
and Or. R. G. Buckner made able
and lengthy speeches in support of
the employment of corporal punish
ment in the public schools. The lady
teachers present expressed them
selves heartily in favor of the punish.
ment.
The people evinced a very keen in
terest in these discussions, and a
plebescite being taken by the chair
man it was found that both teachers
and patrons present were unanimously
in favor Of corporal punishment.
The speakers maintained that mas
much as whipping in the schools Of
this county had been for some time
inhibited by the board Of public instruc-
ton, the discipline Of the schools
had suffered severe injury. Rec
concentrations will be made by the as.
ISOLATION to the board of public in.
structiOn to have the prohibition now
placed on corporal punishment remov.
ed.
The temporary officers: Chairman,
Jas. H. Finch; Recording Secretary,
Miss Ola Mullins; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Alex Parker, were elected to
serve for the term of one year. Prof.
Jas. NJ. Tate, principal Of High School
No. 5, extended an invitation to the
teachers to convene at Roberts for
their next semi-annual meeting, which
will occur on the second Friday and
Saturday of October. Prof. Tate's
invitation being accepted and vote
Of thanks being extended to the Mus
cogee people for their hospitable en-
tertainment the teachers adjourned.
Before the next meeting cOnvenes
a program will be carefully prepared
and il is expected that this movement
on the part Of the teachers for better
schools will have the support Of the
entire teaching body Of the county.