davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26

unless strikers Return at once, VIII
Be REGARDED az DISCHARGED.

uniees Strikers Return az Once, viii
pc Regarded az Discharged.
San Francisco, June 20 mo word
1ndicatlng an early settlement with
the local telegraphers' strike came
from the New York headquarters Of
che Western Union ana Postal COM
penies Sunday.
0hcials Of botn companies In this
clty say they have been instructed
"a have no dealings with the Teleg-
rsphtrs' union looking toward set
Element, but that former employees will
~ received as individuals,
Unless the striking operators Of the.
Reatal company here and IN Oakland
ffurn TO work Immediately. the COM
many says they viii be looked on as
discharged employees and their places
1ll be considered hned according
IS TIE orders which have been re-
eeiged from First Vice President and
4oaoral Manager Nally. OF New York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
coMMITTE0 cRIME IN 10
Italian Who Ran Amuck on Train Now
Declares that He Was Dreaming.

Goodland, Kans June 25 john
Bello, the Italian who killed man
and wounded two women passengers
on Rock Island train east OF mere
Saturday night, told Of the shooting
Bello asserted that he committed the
murder in his sleep, as the result OF
a dream. His story follows:
my wife and children and Patsy
Legranbradi and his wife and children
lived in Genoa We DECIDED to come
TO the New World and grow .ricn,
as we heard It was easy to do. We
landed in Boston a few days ago ard
took train for the west.
I'VE were in strange land among
people whose language we could not
understand. had been nervous
from the time I left home. Satur-
day night went TO sleep in my seat
and had terrible dream. dreamed
thai man with a white handker-
chief over his face had me by the
throat and was trying to rob me.
Il fought with all my strength.
Finally managed to throw my assall-
ant on. The robber turned to run.
| had a revolver in my pocekt and /.
seized II and began to shoot
"All of this was in my sleep. The
report of the weapon awakened me
and found myself on my feet with
the pistol in my hands, shooting right
and left. God knows did not mean
to kill any one, 1t was a terrible
dream.
Carl V. Topp. the tailor who was
killed by the italian, was almost
asleep In his seat with white hand
kerchief over his face.
Bello is IN the county jail here. He
sits rocking to and fro with his face
la his hands, mutterlng In Italian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
DEsARRED FROM TEXAS.
Rigid Quarantine Against Persons suf-
fering from tuberculosis.


fering from tuberculosis.
Chicago. June 25.--A dispatch to
the Record Herald from Austin, Tex. !,
says:
"All persons suffering from tuber-
culosis in an advanced state are to
be debarred from entering Texas"
DR.. w. II. Brumby, state health
officer, said Sunday night that with
in a few days he would issue proc
lamation establishing a rigid duaran-
tine against ali persons afflicted with
the disease in an acute degree. In
doing this, he places tuberculosis in
the same category as yellow fever
and smallpox.
Mr.. Brumby has just returned from
trip Of investigation to points in
southwest Texas. where he says he
found many health seekers, who had
just entered the state. suffering with
tuberculosis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
colonv of car pMeIlsrs

New York. June 25.-Discarded
street cars given by the New York
City Railway company are being used
to construct a summer hotel for the
working girls within ten miles OF New
York city. About twenty OF these
have been transported 70 the chosen
spot and volunteer worlmsn from the
ranks OF the East side settlement
workers are putting them in shape for
occupancy. Undertaken BY two or
three young women, the new plan is
well under way and within two weeks
Il IL expected there will be a fair sized
colony Of car jewellers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
BEGINS III VIRGINIA
ormer Judge Loving to An,
swer For Killing Of Estes.
9nEAT INTEREsT IN REsUL1

Every Device known to Legal FRA
sornlty VIII BE Avslled BY coun-
esl N Their Effort to Acqut W. G.
hovinu.
Houston, Va, June 25.--Tne trial
lofmer Judge w. G.. Loving, OF
son county for the murder Of
e6dore Estes, son OF Sheriff M, X.
tes, Of Nelson county began in the
fonit court here Monday. Judge
William X Barksdale presided Both
ha prosecution and the defenses an
ounce their readiness for the trial
Che trial promises to eclipse In In
sfest the sensation the MacCue and
he strothers-B ywaters case In Gull
pper. II will put to test again the
muoh-talked-of 'unwritten law"
Judge Loving, armed with double
tfreled shotgun instantly killed
ateB white he was unlosding car
FERTILIZER In oakridge, on April %
hs shooting was the sequel to a
1gsy ride taken on the eyenng prior
the homicide by Young Estes and
Bliss Elizabeth Loving, the f9-year-
ld daugnter OF Judge Loving. The
llH when brought home, was drink
spB and It was alleged that her es-
eoss had been maltreatlng her. Act
>bs hndor the impulse that his daugh-
tfr had been drugged and assaulted
2ndse Loving Immediately Went in
essrcn Of Dstes. After the shooting
DC said
q shot to kill Every drop Of
n|pod 10 my body called for vengeance,
would have gone hundred miles TO
ll him"
Backed by the millions OF Thomas
"a Ryan, whose Virginia estate he
mas been oyerseer for q number OF
Sears, and With powerful political in
A0epce. every device known 10 the le-
M fraternity Will be ayailed OF In
fat efforts OF the council for the de-
Tense to acquit Judge Loving.
the plea OF the defense will be emo
'onal insanity and the "unwritten
taw
The relatives OF Young Estes,
whose family connections extend 70
tbe governor OF this state will exert
every effort to clear the memory OF
fAe dead man from any wrong doing,
Aslss Loving, who has lived in Sc
e|osion since the tragedy, appeared
IS public Sunday for the first time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
SENSATIONAL ACCUSATION.
Man Says Russian Government Paid
Him TO Commit Murder.

Man Says Russian Government Paid
Him TO Commit Murder.
New York, June %. The Wahrell
(The Truth, a Yiddish newspaper
and the organ of the Russian reyOlu-
tionists in this city, makes the sen
sational accusation which II backs up
with fac smile copies Of what pur-
port TO be Official letters, that the
Russian government as represented BY
certain Of its ministers, brought about
the murder Of Yankel Taharnisk,
revolutionary leader on a steamer be-
tween Sweden and Antwerp Ian win
ter and sacrificed the lives OF three
other passengers who occupied Ae
same cabin.
The paper declared that the muT'
derer was Audrey Victoroy, an en-
ploy of the government. He was
paid 5000 roubles and received t.s
title OF citizen OF honor" for as
work. the paper says.
Louis p. Miller, editor OF the "aA'
reil, announces that he Is ready .
show the originals OF the letters o
the officials. which he publishes %.
will not disclose how he ootaine'
them.
Tshernlsk's body was found IN nh
cabin when the steamer on which %
mad taken passage reached An'VeH
Three other persons who shared a''
cabin, were also dead. but after Wv
occupant had disappeared
The inquest developed that me H.s,
had been asphyxiated. Toe rev. ,
toniSts say this was acoomp.''ls,
with gas which the assassin oa'''''
with him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26

Kiei. Jupe 25--The Hamburg Amer.
lean line. through rs managing d.
rector, Herr BALM. this week gave
an order 70 Harlan woln. a Arm at
Belfast, for q 50 coo ton steamer. The
vessel viii De the largest vessel
anoat. surprising even the Lusitan-
IA and Mauritania.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
EIGHT men KILLED.
IS HURT IN WRECK
Passenger Train Dashes Into
Rear Of Work Train,
OTHERS INJURED MAY DIE
Service Train Was Backing IntoHar.
ford, Conn. When Passenger Train
Crashed Into lt--ResponsibIi,y for
Accident Not Given.

Crashed Into lt--ResponsibiIi,y for
Accident Not Given.
Hartford, Conn, June 25.-Eig,,
workmen were killed and IS injured
when a passenger train on the Hj,5
land division of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad crashed /.
into the rear Of -crk train tina, VA,
backing into the city from New Brit.
tain Sunday night at the Sigou-rsy
street crossing. OF the injured two
probably will die.
Scmo Of the victims within easy
reach were dead and were lef, waHe
the rescuers tried to extrcate the
living In one instance It took an
hour and a half to rescue one work.
man who was pinned between tie
trucks. His head was hanging dowa
backwards and he suffered severely,
bat the Tescuers encouraged aim While
doctors reached between the frame
work which held him prisoner and
treated wounds en- his face and head.
There are three unofficial versions
of the cause of the wreck. One is
thai the passenger from New Britain
went out on the wrong track. Tae
second is that the work train had the
right of way until O'Clock and should
have had clear track, aud that the
passenger train was ahead Of time at
that point. The third is that the
work train opened a switch and failed
to close t.
The engineer OF the work train
claims that he had the right OF way,
and his statements are borne out By
oYOers on this train.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
Mo,lon ro Sc, AsIse vsrsIsi.

birmingham. Ala June 81
motion has been made 70 set as.
the remarkable verdict for Wv.
rendered in the city court aEains. y
Birmingham Railway. Light sns ~ .
err company for the death OF 10,
Laura schulen. who vas Fua over -.
killed By a street car. TIE 'a't-.
was one Of the largest on rse'N "
q similar Occurrences.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
Royal salute Given Prince .

Victoria. B. c.. June 25. While
battery Of field guns fred royal
salute OF twenty-one guns Prince Flu
shimi, who ranks next to the empe-
ror at the Japanese court. arrived
here Sunday night on board the Prin-
cess Victoria. He was met by Gov
ernor Dunsmulr and members of the
civil and provincial government. and
a guard Of honor from the local mi
litia saluted the visitor and MIS- suit
The city Is profusely decorated and
public buildings Illuminated in honor
Of the Japanese prince. He is the
guest OF Governor Dunsmuir On
Tuesday he will start for japan on
board the British cruiser Monmouth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
corToN cRop IMpRovEs.
Material Advancement Was Made Dur.
Inc the Past Week.

Ing the Past Week.
Memphis, Tenn. June 5.-The
Commercial Appeal prints the follow
ing summary Of crop conditions COM
piled from reports received from their
special correspondents throughout the
cotton belt,
The cotton crop has made material
advancement during the week. An
important step forward has been made
in cultivation and, excepting a few
scattering localities the crop is clean
and IN an excellent state Of cultiva-
ton for the season An exception
to this is the state Of Oklahoma.
where rains during the week kept la
Dor from the fields.
Correspondents note that the plant,
though stil quite small, Is healthy
and In a condition to respond well TO
favorable future conditions, should
such occur. The crop is st1ll two to
four weeks late. however. according
to locality, and in many sections Of
the central and eastern cotton belt
the conditions have not been remedied
The older planted cotton in the south-
ern districts Is fruiting. blooms are
reported from several OF these Sec
lions and in other places the stalk
Is tuking on bolls.
In Texas and western Louisiana boil
woevil are reported. but they have as
yer done little damage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26

san Francisco. June 20 President
smau, 81 the Commercial Teiegra-
piers union, sunday nieht said that
he had issued no orders for a sNike
- ~ Paso rrhe next strike. Pres
ideut small sait. ~uill Be- a. iarret
eluiar faas ~ Psso
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26

Berlin. jane % "A report h In
circulation here raat Emperor William
durlng the secret aavai maneuvers on
last FYlday, took a plunge ~ one Of
the submarine beats His majesty.
acccgdlag b nv story, Was greaily
nlaa.aa win &c lrln.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
rayIoe,s 80 For ssnseo.er

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 25.--N
Is stated upoa the most reliable intOr.
nation here that W. II. Tayloe. gem
eral passenger agent Of the Southern
Is % be succeeded July ] By c. A.
Bensco,er, at present assistant gen
eral passenger agent Of the Soulhers
~ this city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
Accident 70 santa e Train.

Oklahoma City, Okla June u.s.
cu.hbound santa Re passenger train
40. t05 ran into q freight train taa,
vas lsiing a siding - 4 entered me
ards az Perry. Okla. Monday. The
eaelne and several ooaehos are report
"a doraned and numbsr d persons
bsaly injured. 30 one was killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26

NashvlIls. Tenn. June 4a.-i-
On Monday morning destroIet iAs 81
tire plant " TIE BTosH go
company o. sscond svenus. Nei
Ihs 30, Il estimatsa a. gis elo. ~
es,eee assurance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26

New York, June Is ,--CAarles Dana
Glbson. the artist. and his family
afe back home from Paris, where
4hey have been since December. 1905.
rhey win spend the summer In this
country. chiefly at Mr.. Gibson's place
al PARK Harbor. Me- Mr.. Gibson
las been STUDYING in oils IN Paris.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-26
BODY OF KIDNAPPED
BOY FOUND IN SWAMP
Failing to Get $4,000 Ransom,
Child Was Murdered.
THE CITY IS GREATLY EXCITED
After Searching for Days, Police, by
the Aid Of sIOodhounds. Find the
HeadIess Body Of Walter Lsmana in
Swamp Near the City.

New Orleans, La. June 25.--Two
miles in the interior Of big swamp
near this city the headless body Of
Walter Lamana, an Italian child be-
tween and s years of age, who was
kidnapped and held for Sc 900 ransom
two weeks ago, was found by police
and yiligantes just before daybreak
Sunday. He had been strangled to
death, according to the confession OF
one Of the seyeralatalians held by the
police.
Toe boys neck Is supposed to have
been broken when he was strangled,
causing the head to become separated
from the body when decomposition
set In The head was found a short
distance from the body.
Armed Deputies on Guard.
Five Italians, two Of them women,
are under arrest charged as accom-
plices 70 the murder, and extra de-
tails Of police and deputies are main
tanning order in the excited Italian
quarter of the city
Seventy armed deputies have been
placed on guard at the Orleans par
fish prison, the strongest in the STATE,
where three Of Che prisoners are held.
and some apprehension has been felt
over the safety Of two other prison.
ers who have been taken to an adj
joining parish
Seldom since the malta lynchings,
sixteen years ago, has New Orleans
been so stirred with threats OF vlo-
lenee as now, and some Of these
threats are made by those VINO par
ticipated in the disorders at that time.
The law and order element is much
stronger than It has been heretofore.
A large number OF leading citizens OF
all natlonallties and the city's lead
ing commercial leaders have pledged
themselves to prevent violence.
The murdered boy was found near
ST. Rose about 20 miles from New
Orleans, In q territory which has
been we'll searched with bloodhounds
In the past few days. When the
dogs failed to locate the boy "third
degree" sweating process wrung a
confession from one Of the suspects,
who was taken from his home Ia St.
Rose and carried into the woods BY
combined force Of vigilantes and
officials. who have had the search in
charge This man, Ignazio Campig-
clano, was kept IN the woods an hour
when he confessed, charging four
Italians with the murder. He said |
that about the time OF a mass meet
ing In New Orleans more than a
week ago. held for the purpose Of
prosecuting a search for the boy.
these men. who were in a vacant cab
IN In ST, Rose, became frightened,
and consulted about what 70 do with I
the child. The boy was crying and
begging to be taken home to his
parents, said Campigclano. and one
or the quartet Of kidnapers grabbed
ne child and strangled him 10 death
TO stop his noise.
Later two OF the kidnapers, ne
said. came to him carrying the boy
In a blanket. and after threatening
him with death n be told, took the
hOdv into the Swami
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-28
WIGS NOW MADE OF GLASS.
Lack of the Genuine Article Force.
 Use of Novel Substitute.

London-The enormous feminine demand for artificial coils and ion Pees is leading to a famine in human hair. Formerly Swiss. German and Hungarian girls supplied the world of fashionable women with luxuriant tresses of all tints.
 But the governments of many conn. tries are now making it illegal for . girl to sci her hair CT for any aoanf 10 buy it. The supply il Consequence is running short. and the prices of leal hair are trebling.
 \ series of successful experimo,ts point to spuh glass as the most of. iectiye substitute for human hair Wigs made from spun glass are won. derfully light and fine and the teY. ture soft and beautiful.
 It is easy 10 produce any shade de. sired, while curIs and waves can ha at will 10 suit the rseh. ion of the moment The imitation Ia so realistic and true to life that if is impossible 10 detect the difference between il and real hair grown on tbs head
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-28
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE.
Kalamazoo. Mich. Is Visited by Fatal
 Electric Storm.

Kalamazoo. Mich.-Frann Stirner was struck by lightning while trimming a spruce tree here. The shock left him clinging To the branches bereft of his reason. Neigh bors attracted by his chatJerlng were unable 10 make him understand their directions 10 climb down, and fire truck had to be called to bring the man down by ladders.
 George Hawley was killed while blowing in a cornfield near Kalama- zoo and Mrs. stephen Curtis was killed in her kitchen al Onaway, Che. boyEan county.
 Frank Butler. a farmer. was killed by lightning near Buckley, in Grand Traverse county.
 Al Nandalia. in Cass county. Mrs. James c. Graham was thrown into . uonnell.s lake hy stroke of light ming that struck a fishpole from her hands. Her husband recovered her ap- parently lifeless body. but the woman was plunged in the lake. minimizing The shock and there are hopes for her recovery
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-28
THE REoRGANlZED NEW Yopv
 LIFE INSURANCE como..

The new Board of Trustees Of ,A. New York Life Insurance Comn..N chosen by :he policyholders under ~, Armstrong laws, has taken eharya ., the company's affairs and has ba,n' the work of reorganization.
 In choosing the principal officers ., the company, the Board has adhe,os to the idea that a life insurance coo pany should be managed by life ,r surance men. The new president |. Darwin P. Kingsley, college bred man of good New England stock wSa has been in the company's service in = variety of capacities for a period ot nearly twenty years. In the parlancs of life insurance, he began with tbs rate look" and has advanced sten bv step up to his present position.
 The first vice president of the com, pany is Thomas A. Buckner. who bas served the company for more than . quarter of a century,-indeed has never had any other business eonnec. ton.
 Associated with these men ar. others long trained in the cempanv,s service, each an expert in his own de. partment of work. Wm. F. Ingersoll vino has for many years had charge of the eompany's great business in Europe, is one of the second vice pres. ideHts. and will continue at the head of the eompany's office in Paris.
 Rufus W. Weeks, who has been in the compeny's service for neArly forty years. ranks next to Mr. Buekner as vice president. and continuous as chief aetaaFy of the company.
 The policyholders have eSaressed their belief in this company in no un. certain terms. The upheayal in life in. sarance within the last two years has resulted i'll q great deal of msnnder. standing and policyholders, alarmed on matters which were not very clear to them. have been disposed to give ID their contracts at q heavy sacrifice. This has not been true in the New York Life to any great extent. The com. pany had S2,000,0 900 900 insurance on it's books when the life insurance in. yestigation began, and while the laws of the State of New York now do nS permit any company to write oyE' sl50,Oo000 a year (which is abo5t one=half the New York Life formerly did), the company's outstanding busi. ness still exceeds g 900 GOO GOO
 Polieyholders generally will be still further treasured by this action of the Board, as it places at the head of the company to protect their interests men of thorough training and uneXception. able character.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-28
HORSE FOR THE MUSEUM.
Skeleton of StoneWaIl Jaekson's
 Charger Is Secured.

Pittsburg, Pa-With the great mass of official business off his hands caused by the annual meeting of the Museum Directors association. in this city recently Dr W. J. Holland now intends To devote himself to the mounting of the many new finds made within the last few months.
 By far the most interesting oi these. from q historical standpoint, i. the skeleton of Stonewall Jackson s horse, which was secured by the di. rector against much quiet but per sistent competition Dr Holland will prepare this exhibit with his own hands. and it probably will be placed in the museum within a fortnight The skeleton is said to be practically per feet.
 The skeleton Of another famous Wal horse of the rebellion Winchester the charger of Gen Phil Sheridan in his famous 20mile ride, is government property and is kept in the museum on Governors island. in New York harbor This museum for a long time has been going to ruin through the lack of an appropriation to keep it up, and the hide of the old war horse is rapidly falling away from dry rot
 It is possible that Winchester" will be added to the Carnegie collection or that both Jackson's and Sheridan $ horses will ultimately stand side by side in a national museum.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-28
AUTOMOBILES IN GERMANY.
Statistical Bureau Gives Out the Mum
 Der and Kind Used.

Berlin, Germany.-Some interesting information concerning the automobile movement in Germany has just been made public by the statistical bureau On Jan 1 there were 2T02G auto mobiles including motor cycles, in the country Of this total 1,2ll automo- piles were used for drayage and simi- lar purposes, and of the remaining 25.Sf5 machines 15,700 were motor cycles and only 10.1l5 automobiles in the usual sense. More than half the latter were of eight ht-housepower.
 During the half year ended Sept. 3o last there were 2.290 automobile ac- eidents in Germany in which C73 caused injury persons. The number of persons killed and wounded amount ed 10 ,57o, including ; killed.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-28
Ambi

At the death of much-loved pas. tor some years ago the vestry Of prominent New York church resolved 10 place tablet to his memory in the yestibule of the church, tells Harper's Weekly. In due time the tablet appeared in its place, where It still remains. It has caused not few smiles; for, after reciting list of the former pastors virtues and la bors, it closes with the quotation;
 Now the people of God have rest.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-28
Just the Size,

"I understand dat dere will be sey. eral bogus animals on de stage said the long ard lanky tramp as be read the sign "Supes Wanted"
 Yes, replied the short and stout wayfarer, T am going to play de head of de elephant and ne fat pardner is going to play de hind legs
 "Hm, Then I suppose dere is no chance for tall, thin supe like me-"
 "Oh, yes, pard, you could play dc neck of de giraffe"