davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

speaker called the special order. No
ton Of Mr.. Rowe that special order
be deferred was carried, and he
House took up Senate concurrent res
olution No. 10, identical With the
House resolution just voted down
Mr. knight of Columbia moved the
adoption Of tho resolution. Mt
Howell Of Santa Rosa moved to ia
definitely postpone the resolution
Roll call was demanded, and the mo
ton was carried by vote Of yeas
81, nays II.
After some other business under
special order, the House adjourned
until 8 a, m. Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
CONE RESOLUTION
A LOST MEASURE
Was Showed Under Beautifully
by House Friday.
CARDS WERE WELL PLAYED

But the Resolution Did Not Have suHi-
Client Friends to Perfect Its Passage.
Other interesting News from the
Lower House.
The Senate was not n session Fri
day that body on motion Of Senator
Broome, having adjourned over until
Saturday morning 10 honor Of Memoir
ial Day.
The House held a session nearly an
hour shorter than usual n order to
give time for the decoration Of the
hail. which. on account Of Indictment
weather, was to be used for Memorial
Day exercises, beginning at 8 IN the
afternoon.
The final defeat OF the resolution
providing for joint committee to visit
Lake City and former university prop
ertY and make a report thereon. closed
a rather long battle, that together
with preliminary skirmishes incident
thereto has occupied a good deal Of
time and attention OF both branches
Of this Legislature
The effort 10 reconsider the vote
by which the bill providing for teach.
ers' summer training schools. was
passed, was likewise unsuccessful the
House going so far as to not only
pass the House bill covering the prop.
Osition, but the companion bin from
the Senate as well.
Most Of the members 81 the Legis-
ature attended the memorial exer-
Uses in honor Of the Confederate
lead in the afternoon. The principal
address was delivered by Justice
Of the supreme court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
BOY FelI and sroks JawbOns.

Bufaula. Ala, April 27.--Master
nAscum Bowling. the little son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. p, Il. Dowliug, while play
ing around At the new theater build
ing which Is now In course OF compile
alon, fell from the hrst door. break
ana bis iawbone and receiving other
sniuries. bur which win not prove
fatal. lie Is expected 70 be out In
q few weeks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
PRocEgpINes on HousE.

The session OF the House was an
hour shorter than usual, owing to
the exercises Of Memorial Day, which
were held IN the room beginning at
S o'clock.
The following were among the new
bills presented
BY Mr.. Doke Of Alathua--New char
ter for city OF Alachua, Fla.
BY Mr.. Doke Of Acknowledgements
ate S24,025.4s 70 reimburse certain
counties for armory rent.
Fifteen minutes after converting the
House took up the select order of the
day, and Mr. kirkland Of Lake moved
q reconsideration Of siis vote by which
House bin No 20 was passed Thurs
day Mr. Kirkland said he wanted II
distinctly understood hc was IN favor
Of giving the teachers OF the state
al ,reasonS assistance but read
from the report of the State superin.
tendeRt Public instruction to show
that tile State normals were patron
lied very largely By the counties
where the schools are located only.
and though the normal course at the
University Of Florida and female col.
lege were suficiest
Mr.. Matthews Of Marion contended
that the establishment Of the two
State normRls would be local rather
than general and he would prefer
that each county be givea 5000 TO
conduct a normal for one month
Mr, Howell OF Santa Rosa said ne had
changed his mind since Thursday. and
hoped the bin would not be recon.
sidered. He announced that az the
proper time he would introduce bin
70 appropriate a sum 20 pay the actual
travelling expenses OF the teachers
70 the State normals.
Mr.. Dudley Of Hilisboro chairman
Of the committee On education. con.
tended that under the Buckman Law
L AS Impossible to locate the nor.
q AZ anywhere except at Tallahas.
.c.nesville. Il required an
Ballard Snow sl,sSss. ~
ST. LOUIS. y@considera.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

J. r. Bunch Of this city sail''ll
received a telegram announeing -
death. IN spartanburg. S. c. o. =
niece, Miss Lizzie Bunch. aaus..
Of G. A. Bunch. which occurred .
ing Saturday.
Deceased was twenty wears o
and a member OF The Baptis, esu'.-
Friends o. Mr. Bunch eztsnd U1
thy.
The funeral vin Be held a. ca
HUI s c. Mooday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
FIRE AT UNIVERSITY

Started Under Kitchen Floor, But EE
tlnsulshed Without Damage
The culinary department of The
University was thrown into a state
Of agitated excitement at an early
hour Saturday morning, when it vas
discovered that the building was On
fire underneath the floor By quick
action. however. by those about the
place. the flooring was ripped up, and
the flames were extlnguished with
only slight damage.
The origin was caused by the stove
which was not sufficiently elevated
from the floor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

TlltQp. Ca. April 81, Mayor $,
4. clyatl has h, the contract 70 4.
81. Amason FOR Tlf,on's lrst skyscrap-
-, dirt for which vas broken BY
slsyor Clyatt and Judge r. I've on
thursday II Win contain ave stories,
besides The basement. 81 which tae
garnres ana machinery Ter oqerslins
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
ALAcHuA HAPPENINGS.

Alachua, April 26.-The friends OF
Mrs. s. J. Ellis are sorry to hear OF
her illness and hope she will soon
recover. :
The infant child OF ,. P. Pagan Of
Hish Springs died Thursday and was
buried at Newnensville Friday
Crockett seems to be all the rage
Tor the wise men OF the town. The
game is begun at s o'clock a. M and
played until dark. The members Of
this "No.Work" Society are DR.. ]. L.
Cloud, l.. Y. smith, w NJ. Curlee. ].
A. Williams, B. N. Smith and J. NJ.
Powell,
Arthur Williams hnd Miss Maria
Turner spent Sunday In Lacrosse.
Mrs. Julia Brown and friends or
Ward City were shopping in town
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Burnett Of Lacrosse was
shopping In town Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Turner who
have been visiting IN Starke, returned
% their home Wednesday.
c. II. Harrison and daughter OF IT.
Can we're shopping in town wednes-
day.
G. A. Williams Is having his house
repainted, which Is a great improve
ment.
The new ginning plant OF Petit &
Turner is rapidly progressing in its
structure,
Miss Atlanta Ellis purchased a new
plano from J, E.Lptch Co.
Miss claud Maynard made q bust.
ness trip to Gainesville rhursday
Asa Croker and moeher returned
to Alachua Wednesday, and viii make
this their home.
Misses Care Dell Williams and
Idella Mckinney Visited relatives IN
Dutton Friday aud returned Monday.
h. Kineaid. an old Alachua friend,
visited IN town Saturday and Sunday
Miss Matte Pasteurs LETT MONDAY
for her home near ocala. where she
win visit relatives and friends,
We are glad to see DR. j. W Bishop
out on the streets SO soon after hi'
accident
Miss Miriam Robarts % paytona Is
very pleasant visit 20 her
brother. w. L. Robarts
H. L. Lewis OF BROKER was IN
town Friday He vas thinking Of
going Ia business here.
Capt W N. Bitch and wife Of Santa
BE were h town shopping Thursaav
Navy Boals o. Lacrosse was lnt
IN run
Some o. the young pen
IA enjoyed tbemsel,t ~ i. az
o. Mrs. q, s Ramsey Monday eve. e,
Mr. Davis who has been assisiar
cashier IA the bank iet Thg5ssay /
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
GREAT JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION OPENED
Eaviss Of the World Drop Their
Anchors at Norfolk.
9NEaIDENr OpINED ExERoIsas

Crest Naval Display In the HarbOr,
the Military Pageant on the Parade
Grounds and Presidents RoossvsIts
epseeh Principal Textures Of pay.
Norfolk, Va. April 81. Norfolk Is
thp worlds goal today friday. In
etsad OF being a meJV port, Il is an
populated city Into which trav-
eIers come every hour. The naYIes
Of the earth arv dropping their an
chorB IN its port. Along ne narrow
streets The tongues OF ell parts OF the
globe are heard And beneath the
whispering pines and ancestral oaks
on the low-iyinE shores OF Hampton
Roads people by the thousands hurried
IN eyery conveyance possible, from
electric cars to old wagons, to view
che buildings and groands OF the ex-
position that was opened BY the pres
bdent Of the United States Friday.
AT sunrise the Norfolk Light Infan-
cry Blues fred a salute OF three hun
dred guns 70 usher In the commence
mcnt Of the day opening the exposl-
zion at Jamestown
Upon the arrival OF President
Roosevelt on the Mayfower In Hamp-
Ton Roads a salute was fired by the
Unlted States and foreign warships
theFe assembled When the presi-
dent arrived at the exposition grounds
re Was met At the end OF the gov
eminent pier BY military escort,
and saluted by the United states ar
tlllery, stationed on the exposition
afounds Atils20 o'clock the presi
dent was escorted to the reviewing
stand The order OF the opening sx-
eroises was:
Prayer by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Ma /
glll Randolph, bishop OF the diocese
OF southern Virginia; introduction OF
che president OF theGIInited States by
aIOn, Harry ST. George Tucker, pres
tdent Of the jamestown Exposition \
company; address by President ThOo-
dore Roosevelt opening OF the expo
eitlon by thesprsident OF the United
States.
When the president pressed the gold
button Il was at the same zine a sig
nal for the unfurling Of more than
] 900 flags on the various buildings of
che exposition. and also a salute TO
che union by the United states and
foreIgn ships assembled IN Hampton
Roads, and BY the garrison at ForT
Monroe
Al the conclusion OF the salute all
OF the bands on the exposition ground
played the Star spangled Banner"
Immediately thereafter the president
reviewed the parade. OF which Major
General Frederick d. Grant, OF the
United states army, was grand mar
shall
The great naval display In the bar
Dor In full view Of the magnificent
Boulevard that stretches between the
state buildings and the barber the
leugth Of the grounds; the military
pageant on the parade grlupd and the
presidents speech we're the principal
Features OF the opSning day.
From 5 20 8 p. m. a reception was
rendered The presiden, by the officers
and directors OF tie exposition oom-
Dtny IN the rotunaa OF. the Audlterl-
am building. Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
Ballard Snow si ''ss,s '''
ST. LOUIS. yScoI

Sold and Recommended by
pav 4. JOHNSON. ea'nswilie
lyl,s 49,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
PRICE OF COTTON
TIES IS ADVANCED
Steel Combination is Puttips
Screws on the South.
TEN CENTS PER BUNDLE ADOsD

This Year the Farmer Must Pay 8
Cents a Bundle, as Compared Win
) that Of IS Cents, the Price Ask.,
last Year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Crest Naval Display IN the Harbor,
the Military Pageant on the Parade
Grounds and Presidents RoossvsIts
speech Principal Features Of pay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
JAPAN ANnABnE.
TO Undertake Self Imposed Task OF
Limiting Immigration to America

Toxic, Nov 2O.-There is reason 10
expect that after the arrival Of Baron
lshll chief OF the bureau of commerce
OF the foreign office, who was sent "a
inquire into the immigration matter.
the japanese government will under
take the self-imposed task OF limiting
immigration within the bounds desired
by both the United States and Canada.
Count Okuma, the veteran states
man, who Is one OF the main leaders OF
the opposition party, when interviewed
byGa representative Of the Associated
Press, said that the japanese govern
ment probably should assist America
at time when prejudlced, as well as
political and economic conditions. rem
der the emigration Of japanese to that
country inexpedient. 1t became the
part of Japan as a friendly and peace
loving nation to cooperate in everv
way with the President and statesmen
OF America to avoid difficulties.
Count okuma added that the Aneri-
can feet would be welcomed heartily
by Japan, because it's visit would tend
to bring the people of these nations
closer together
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
KNICKERBoCKER LOAN.
Receivers of Trust Company Explain
Courts Order.

New York, Nov 20-fn a statement
issued to-day, the receivers of the
Knickerbocker Trust company said:
ION last Saturday the court having
jurisdiction Of the Kniekerbocloer Trust
receivership entered an order allowing
offsets Of deposits against loans and
of mutual deposits with other banks
and trust companies The order APP
piles to time loans that have matured
or which are to mature, as we'll as TO
call loans Only deposits which are
payable upon demand, however, are
covered by the order.
Under the order, interest is COM
.puted upon both loans and deposits az
the respective agreed rates up to Oc-
tober %, 1907. (The date when the
trust company closedT Balances are
taken as of that date, and the interest
of 6 per cent. added on the ascertained
balance due the trust company from
November 20 to the date Of payment,
but only deposits standing in the name
Of the maker of the note himself can
be accepted as offsets. Deposits made
by him as executor or trustee, or as
a member of a firm or otherwise, can
not be offset Under this order it is
expected that a number of loans due
to the trust company will be liquidat-
ed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
5000 PASSENGERS STRANDED.
Caused by Strike on East Indian
Railway.

Calcutta, Nov. 20.-Traffic on the
East Indian railway. 2,165 miles long,
the second largest line in India, is
rapidly becoming paralyzed by a
strike. The trouble originated with
the engineers, who are almost entire
ly European, and yesterday and to-day
great numbers of natives belonging to
the traffic department joined in the
movement. The strikers complain of
overwork and poor pay.
The most important section of the
road, from Calcutta to Allahabad, is
practically tied up, and already 5000
passengers are stranded at Asanosal,
Bengal the junction of the East In
dian and Bengal-Nagpur railroad,
where the strikers are threatening
violence. Reports are constantly
coming in of engineers leaving their
trains at remote stations, and in some
cases driving off with their locomo-
tives and leaving the cars.
The jute mills are seriously affected
by the strike They have been oblig-
ed to stop work in consequence of the
shortage of coal, and it is feared that
the tie-up will delay loading outward
bound ships.
The strike at this time is especial
ly serious, in view of the famine con-
ditions, which are becoming daily
more widespread, calling for the
speedy transportation Of relief sup
| plies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

ers. The address was instructive and
entertaining.
The lectures were attended by nearly
all the teachers of the schools, includ-
ing both grammar and high school
grades.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
CAPITOL ABLAZE
FOR CHANGERS
Ten Thousand Electric Lights
Make a Scene of
splendor.
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Nahum j. Bachelder, Of Concord, N
H., Elected National Master
on First BalIot-Adjourn-
ment Tomorrow.

Hartford, Nov. 2O.-The state cap
itol presented a brilliant scene to-
night, its equipment Of nearly ten
thousand electric lights within and
without being in action, in honor of
the meeting here of the Priests of De-
meter Of the National Grange. These
exercises were secret, and were at
tended only by members on whom the
highest degree of the order has been
conferred. This afternoon brief
business session was held at which
several resolutions introduced were
referred for committee consideration.
Three sessions will be held Thurs
day, and adjournment will take place
probably Friday forenoon. VI
Oflcers elected at the morning ses-
sion:
National master, Nahum J. Bachelor,
of Concord, N. H., was reelected on
the first ballot, State Master f. C. Athe-
son Of West Virginia was chosen over
seer. George w. r. Gaunt of New Jer-
sey was reelected lecturer and j. A.
Newcomb OF Gordon, Col. steward. a
new occupant of the office of assistant
steward was chosen in state Master c.
D. Richardson of North Brookfeld,
Mass, Connecticut was honored by the
selection of State Master Orson s.
Wood Of Ellington rs chaplain, Mrs,
Eva $. Mcdowell Of Rome, N. ", was
reelected treasurer appreciation of her
s efficient services being manifested by a
unanimous vote Charles M Freeman
iof Tippecanoe City, o., was reelected
! secretary. State Master A. G. Powers
lof Beoit. Wis., was chosen gate keeper,
! For the three grades in the exemplifca-
/ tipn Of degrees in the national degree,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fl. Patterson of Mary
Hand, Mrs Ida j. Judson of Balfour,
Iowa, and Mrs. Sarah G. Baird of Min
nesota were chosen For lady assist
liant steward, Mrs. Joanna M. Walker
iof Delaware was chosen, State Master
NJ. Il. Godfrey of Olean N, r. was elect
ed a member OF the executive commit
ltee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
EXTENSION TABLES

Just received new lot Of Round
Extension Pedestal Tables, in the
very latest designs, Of specially Sc
lected solid oak-tables that are
usually sold for a third more-spe
cial Thanksgiving price $11.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
WHITE HAND" POLICE.
Chicago Secret Force to Drive Out
Black Hand.

Chicago, Nov. 2o-The first mem
bers of the 'Mano Blanca" or white
Hand" police force were Sworn in"
yesterday and started on their task Of
running down the suspected leaders of
the Black Hand in Chicago. Twenty
Italians-peddlers, clerks and laborers
were enrolled in the secret list of the
new society by Stephen Malato, acting
chief of police of the foes of the Black
Hand.
Only Mr. Malato and two other mem
bers of the executive committee of the
society know who are the secret agents
Of the police department. These men
have the names Of the eleven Black
Hand suspects and will watch their
every move.
It is probable that the Chicago So
ciety viii be the main branch of a
movement throughout the United States
to rid the country of the italian and
Sicilian blackmailers who have been
using the Black Hand symbol to ter
rify their victims Letters and tele-
grams have been received from inf1u-
entail Italians in New York and other
cities asking the object of the Chicago
society and indicating a desire to CO.
operate in the work.
The White Hand police will be as Sc
cret as the band that it is sought to
stamp out From the many italian
societies in Chicago which have joined
the White Hand movement nearly SOC
| applications were received for places
as "secret agents., Only a few trusted
men were chosen. however, and twenty
of these were selected for immediate
duty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.
Organize and Demand Continuance of
Presidents Policy.

Concord, NH, Nov. 2O-Fifty repub-
leans, representing all the counties OF
the state, met in this city to-day. the
purpose being the reorganization Of
the Lincoln club Of New Hampshire.
Prof. James A. Tufts of Exeter, was
chairman of the meeting. Resolutions
were adopted demanding "a continual
ton of the progressive policies of
President Roosevelt and the election
of delegates to the national convention
from New Hampshire in sympathy
with those policies; also demanding
the "early, unconditional and complete
fulhllment by the party of the pledges
contained in the last republican plat
form.
A chairman was authorized to APP
point a committee Of two members
from each county for the purpose of
effecting a permanent organization.
Winston Churchill, the author, who
was prominent In the Lincoln repub-
lican club movement year ago, was
one Of those present at tho meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
MAY oBsTRUCT SIDEWALK.
No Law to Prevent Contractors from
Doing So.

No Law to Prevent Contractors from
Doing So.
Apropos an agitation against con-
tractors closing sidewalk and part
of the street While engaged in building
operations in New Haven, Director
James B. Coe, of the public works de-
partment, says that they enjoy that
privilege and that their enclosing side
walks is perfectly legal.
Building Inspector Joseph e. Austin
comedies with Mr.. Coe in this.
Mr.. Austin says that the ordinances
provided what should be done, and
that so far as his department was con-
cerned they were strictly lived up to.
''The enclosure of a sidewalk while O.
building is being erected is a matter
of public safety, especially in the cen
ter of the city, where the buildings are
right on the sidewalk line. The people
must therefore take to the streets in
passing as the ordinance provides what
+ the contractor must do. 1 or any of
the other city officials could not force
aim TO do more,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
WANT GUARD HOUSE TO GO.
Business Men Petition for Trolley
Sheds Removal,

Detective James B. Coe, of the pub
lie works department has asked the
Connecticut company to remove the
little house on the sidewalk near the
old town pump. The action of Direc-
tor Coe is the result of petition from
business men to Mayor Studley.
The business men say that the lit
tie house on the north side Of Chapel
street has no legal right to exist there
The petitioners are The Edward Mall
ley Co., The Louvre Glove Co., Jenkins
G. Thompson, The Gamble-Desmond
Co, John Gilbert & Son, The Adams,
Markle Co, John A Mckee, M, F.,
Johnson, James NJ. English, Huylers
A. York Oatman. Lewis C. Gilbert,
Mendel & Freedman, Howe &c Stetson,
Coe & Coleman, F. P. Walker & Co,
F. A. Hauff, The Ford Co, John +.
4 fitzgerald.
The trolley people will eliminate the
eyesore in the interest CT the city beau
tiful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
TALKS TO TEACHERS
New York Director Speaks on
Design-C hioagoan on
Children.

A series Of lectures for the instruc-
lion of the teachers Of the city schools
WAS given yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the High School build
Ing. On account of the lectures there
vas no session of school in the after
loon. The earlier addresses were di-
ftded up for the various departments
i school work, there being one on pen
slanship by Supervisor Harry Houston
Il the city schools, one on kindergarten
york and one by Mr.. Haney, the d.
Aector Of manual art In the city schools
i New York. Mr., Haney talked for
bout two hours very entertainingIy
an the subject of the teaching Of draw
hg and art work in the public schools.
f At the conclusion Of the separate ad-
Fesses there was q general lecture by
rofessor Vincent Of the University of
ahicago, whose subject was "Children
against Grown-Ups." His topic was
be methods of dealing with children
No the contrasted ways of looking at
= ings of young people and their eld-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
CASH FOR STAMPS.
internal Revenue Department at
Hartford Enforces Rule.

Hartford, Nov, 2O-The internal rev.
enue department, whose headquarters
are in this city, is enforcing the cash
payment rule for stamp purchases in
stead CT certified checks. While this
regulation effects the postofflce depart
ment here and takes about $4,000
week out of the city the Internal rev.
erue collectors have not been officially
notified to adopt a similar course, it
being left for the collector to decide
what the equivalent of cash is. In or
der to relieve the money situation com
missioner Capens has arranged that
taxpayers get a certificate of deposit
from any national bank, file the same
at his office and upon the receipt Of the
certificate the collector viii issue the
stamps required.