davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-26
500, 600 RAISED FOR MISSIONS.
Vast Sum Raised in TIE Territory OF
North Georgia

North Georgia.
Gainesville, Ga, Nov. 2j.-At the
Sam Jones IcmohM churcA Friday
a, < O'Clock, special missionary scr.
vice was held. at which Rev. j. Il.
81. ON. Of Nashville, Tenn. the N 5.
sionaly secretary Of the general boar!
Of missions, delivered an iutpIrlas
address he spoke directly upon the
great movement among the laymcn IN
the interest Of missions, and called
attention TO the great laymeu's con.
ycn'ion which will be held In Chal'a-
nooga. Tenn, I'm 1905, at which. con-
yenrion 1870 delegates from Georgia
vii be expected 10 attend.
lie called attention to the fact that
never before in the history OF the
world has such universal interest been
taken and concentrated EFFORT been
put forth as Is now being eXcrtcd to
Christianlzo the world By sending out
missionaries into the foreign field.
Dr. j. e. Dlckey, chairman Of the
mission board, also delivered an in.
spring address
Asa G.. Gambler, ofhl,anta, 'rcat.
urcr OF the board, read his report
which showed that during t&c year
$40 ,344.4l had been paid by the yari-
oVs churches for foreign and domestic
missions, which was 80 425.GS above
$2G,277.2S was collected for foreign
missions and S17, Oc7l3 FER domestic
missions. The report In detail showed
that the Atlanta district led al others
~ collecting 81, 1913 10 over and above
the assessments, and that the Oxford
district came second by collecting
t1.0lB.5l over and above taeir asses.
mcutg
Though few changes I'm the pastor.
Ates OF the churches In The Atlanta
district It Is thought are contemplate
ed. II Is generally rumored that there
will be general shaking mp among
the pastors In many Of the other dis
triC's.
Two bishop is tranactiug the bust
ness OF the session with remarkable
rapid,ty, aud II is probable that the
appointments Will he read by Monday
afternoon.
Tho vote deciding rs 10 the church
where the next annual conference Will
be- held vii, not be taken until Just
~ INT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-26
LAWYERS ARE Busy
Hope Next Week Will See fr. d.
Bradley Tri2l.
CASE TO RESUME mglo..
Defense Will Then Enter uc. a
sentation Of tie Indication,
sanity on Part Of TIER c
TIE EN.er.s.
TIE Ex.er.s.


""-"'. a,'"' Nov.
A'|' ~" LII" - '' ..
were '''! MUG" e.-.-.
p.t'd'I"s I'' "'"' d.. d..
WIZ 'e TIE '"'I wee" g.. ...
Hu!'eE u ia.
4 case Viii DC ''.I..
Gay ana '"" "''"h.' VII.
heui"'''! 'n''' ".'." IL.
q u" 4A"'''.'ohS 81 ."
part c' lh'Ir '"eAi I'D '.. Co.,.
nave "''H .HA.N.""'l u ."..
matter Ill lti O' nah I.'.
C'i.'o III putting tie "... ..
u.CA tie nF@~iA.'lr' q
utl WI" p. rouA" I'd '.' ..
VIII nave II II lhe o'+. pos.
NHen court 'oh\'h"' N....
we mere I''"I 90 '"..
coH.'.h'hS as L "ov' u e 49,.
possibly, VII consume '.'
uihe' II Wal oe ieai 10 ...
VINO, at'er listening c"i'.'..
De expected 70 reh.ef '.'" 0.
as 10 tie mental cohi''." ..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-26
" pc. out osst to J4sso

London NOV - Rgs,.A Saturday
stBei vu' %, balance " 1sr ,gtetlvc
aess 81. a'a4 usria!uE from ,as VA
ne Rl"isu emEass, hSHtIas ever 20
tte emtast, 90 Jarsu ior TIE maIaN
HApCs OF Russian prisoners.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-26

CovinktvA. "a. Nov ~ tn
stookhOlaers ot nc hank 90 Gey.ug'c
viii meet MONDAY. pec. g. tog thr
purpose ~ incNasiug the oap.'a. zoe
from ss7 800 10 Il?o.ooo TIE USs
20 covius,0u vas crrs7'rcd sSos, els
years c.@ u.s. >-.I.-. 1,e - ,-s.'
Aaa
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
BILLS BEFORE MAYOR.
No One Opposed Veteran Reserre
Force-Ne7o Municipal Building.

Instead of going Philadelphia with the baseball
team from the Board of Aldermen, Mayor McClel-
Ian spent yesterday morning giving hearings on
number of bills from Albany
No one appeared in opposition TO the measure
providing for the creation of a veteran reserve
force from the 1000 retired policemen. 1t said
that such a force could be called into service in
case of emergency, such a riot or a strike and
would be able TO handle matters much better than
the militia The city will be at no expense TO main
tain a reserve OF this kind except in providing a
suitable headquarters
A delegation from the Police Veterans Associa-
ton headed by former Inspector John J. Harley,
was present. and former Chief McCullagh ana
former Captain John Delaney spoke in favor of the
measure
There were no arguments for against tho bill
providing for the construction of municipal build
ing at the Manhattan entrance of the Brooklyn
Bridge and II was signed by Mayor Mcclellan. SO
far no plans have been drawn for the proposed
structure. but If Governor Hughes signs the bill.
and there is no to suppose he Will not. the
Board of Estimate viii immediately take up the
subject is desired to build structure that Will
not only artistic but will also be a model mu-
nicipal building Architects of standing will prob
ably be invited TO compete in the drawing of plans.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
CHINESE MINISTER AT AND0VER
Sir Liang Receives Silver Loving Cup from
Alumni and Academy.

Andover Mass. June ia prominent guest at
the l29th commencement of Phillips -Andover Acaa
emy to-day was the retiring Chinese Minister. Sir
Chentung LiangCheng. who came hero 10 atta,a
the reunion of the class OF 'S2. of which ha MS
a member After attending the commencement ex
ercises he was the guest at luncheon of the class
of 92. which is holding It's quindecennIaI rannIon
here. The minister was interested to learn that
there are three Chinese students in to-day's gradu-
ating class.
At the meeting of the alumni OF the academy Sir
Liang received a large silver loving cup from the
alumni and the school. f. p. Simmons or Neu,
York. made the presentation speech, and Sir Iiang
was heartily cheered. The guest made a brier All.
dress OF thanks. telling of his schooldays al the
academy. noting with pleasure the number OF
Chinese students coming to America each wear for
their education, and paying a graceful tribute 10
American educational methods
At the business meeting OF the alumni Henry I,
stimson. 'Ss. OF New York City. elected pres-
dent. The cup annually awarded by the Boston
Yale Club FOR the member OF the senior class show
ing the greatest proficiency both in scholarship and
In athletics was given to John r. Kilpatr!ck Of
New York. captain OF the track team.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
MEN OF AFFAIRS
Nesd Proper Food TO Supply the Brain.

: A medical journal comments on the restless
brain worker Of our large cities and refers 10
the facf that he thinks he knows as much about
we needs or the brain, when he is tired and
shows brain fag, as a trained practitioner
he is inclined TO spur up the tired organs by
some sumulant or perhaps quiet his complaints
with some narcotic and this plan goes on until
suddenly be collapses, for brain faQ is n sure
slgn that tie elements that compose the brain
are bang more rapidly used up than replaced bv
the food. W
Ihere is really choice of but two pathways
Tor an active brain worler-a man of afPairu
Mnen he shows symptoms of breaking down
Gitner ne must guilt work or he must have food
thet VIII replace the structure of brain and
nerve centres as rapidly as they are used mn
each day. ' UP
Ihelnicai analysis Of the particles thrown of
through the pores of the body shows that after
continued brain work large portion of excrets
contains phosphate of potash IT IS known that
WIEN this element is furnished by the food In
proper Quantities, the system un,tes It with eIh,,
men ana from that compound makes the gray
H1aller that Ills the nerve centres and the brain
his is an especial feature of the food known
as erape-Nuts, delicious, ready cooked and
predigeeted breakfast food
oetnite and well understood gain In hrair
power and physical strength will set In after
orEpe-Nuts mas been used eight or ten days and
sustained and continued brain work can ha car.
fleo on lf reliance is placed upon tf,is food In
conneeuon With the ordinary food of the dsv
lneres a Reason" Read 'Tbe Poad 70
BslYiiie," in pkgs "
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
AMBULANCES IN RACE.
st. Gregory's Wins by Naro1o
Margin and Gets Patient.

Two ambulances, responding TO the same
hurry call last night. had exciting race for
several blocks and before they reached their
destination the two surgeons in charge ran a
ffty-yard dash TO get the patient
The ambulances were from St. Gregory's and
the Hudson Street hospitals. The cali vas at
the junction OF Morris and Washington streets.
DR.. Bewkas was in charge OF the Hudson Street
ambulance and Dr. Duncan was on the one from
st. Gregory's. The Hudson Street ambulance
was racing down Morris street, while st. Greg
orys was going full tilt along Washington street.
DR.. Duncan saw his rival and yelled TO his
driver to whip up his horse. At the time
DIR. Bewkas saw he had competitor. When
the ambuances about a block from the
patient, big crowd of Syrans yelled for them
TO come faster Both doctors jumped TO the
street about the same moment, and ran 10 the
saloon where the patient was.
Armed with their medical cases. they reached
the saloon door side by side. DR. Duncan who
IS a powerfully built and something of an
athlete, won by couple Of inches and got the
patient
The had received several scalp wounds
in a fight He taken to St Gregory's
where examination showed he had pos
sible fracture of the skull Although he was
conscious, he refused to give his name.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
"CH4RGES UNFOUNDED. ."
Emil L. BOas LeaUes Defence of
COmpa to Counsel.

The reply of the Hamburg American Steam
Packet Company 10 the charges preferred before
the Interstate Commerce Commission by Peter
Wright & Sons Philadelphia agents OF the Cos
mopolitan Steamship Company, viii. it is under
stood be in the nature Of general denial that
a combination in restraint of trade exists be-
tween the defendant and allied lines
Joseph H Choate and Harrington Putnam. Of
this city. who appeared before the commission
IN November last when the general subject of
transatlantic and coastwise trade was under
discussion. will again, it is expected. represent
the Hamburg-American people as counsel in the
coming hearing. Mr.. Putnam said last night
That he had not yet examined the charges
MADE, and. until he had done so, did not wish
10 be quoted as TO the position Of his clients
Emil l. Boas, general manager In this country
OF the Hamburg American Line. was at his
country place at Greenwich, Conn last night
Early in the evening. before he had learned Just
what the charges were. he made public the fol-
lowing statement:
nave so far seen nothing authoritative regard
Ing this matter but have only heard read 10 me a
newspaper dispatch said TO contain an abstract Of
certain charges made by Peter Wright & Sons of
rhhenelphas against line before the Interstate
-Sonnaerce Commission. Most of these charges are
70 WIG ana reckless that 1t almost incredible
they should form the basis of a statement sub
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
DECL4R4TION DODGED.
But Kentucky Republicans Seem to
Favor Secretary Taft.

Louisville. June 19-Augustus T. Wilson of
Louisville. tonight nominated by acclamation
as Republican candidate for Governor of Kentucky
at the stats convention In at the Coliseum
Mr.. Wilson had 10 opposition
The convention was called 10 order at o'clock
by Richard =. Ernst. chairman OF the State Cen
tral Committee. Judge W II. Holt. of Mount
Sterling nominated for temporary chairman
by acclamatlon, ana former Governor w.
ley unanimously chosen permanent chairman
J. ]. Craig. OF Kenton County. made permanent
secretary.
Following the appointment of the committees
there was an hour and half of speeChmaking
during which the only excitement of the afternoon
occurred motion which, had II prevailed
would have made possible fight the floor OF
the convention between the followers of the vari-
Gus Presidential candidates, particularly the Taft
and Fairbanks men. The convention had adOpted
a motion that all resolutions should be referred to
committee without being read. A delegate moved
to suspend this rule in order that Mr. Bradley
might be indOrsed for United States Senator
There seemed likelihood that the motion
would prevail, owing to Mr.. Bradleys personal
popularity, but in strong speech he declared
against tho movement and the motion was with
drawn.
The first plank In the platform as presented car
ries Endorsement Of President Roosevelt's ad-
ministrative policies. but avoids a specific declara-
ton in favor OF any candidate for the Presidency
However. IL is worded to be generally re-
garded more favorab BILE TO Secretary OF War Taft
than any else. IL Is follows:
I'VE approve the policies and commend the abili-
ty. courage and integrity of President Theodore
Roosevelt and his administration and, without eN-
selection OF the national convention for President
OF one in full accord with those polices and who
viii energenticaly carry the mout in the interests
of all the people,
This is the only reference to national affairs nade
in the platform introduced. The remainder OF
the platform Is devoted TO state affairs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

naitted 10 judicial body like the Interstate Com
merce Commission. 1t seems needless TO go into
these charges. they absurd. The cornmls-
sion Will dispose OF them. But 1t Is to be noted
that Messrs. Peter Wright & Sons. who are them
selves agents OF foreign steamships wish to appear
representing American interests. Their hne
the Cosmopolitan Steamship Company. Is American
in name only; It is actually only name for Mr.
Hecksher. the Danish shipowner IN Copenhagen.
Later at night the substance Of the charges
was read over the telephone to Mr.. Boas who
said that there little TO add to his earlier
statement. He would not he said. be drawn
into q newspaper discussion of the merits of the
The matter would be referred, probably,
10 Messrs. Choate and Putnam, and allowed to
take it's course The charges. he added, were
unfounded. The whole thing impressed him as
a spectacular waving of the American flag in
the interests of a line of vessels that sailed
under Danish and English ensigns.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TO BRUISED HEART, 5000
SIocum's "Trial" Engagement VIII
Cost Him MOneu.

The jury in the $4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Clara f. Newcomb against Frank
Sloeum before Justice Carr in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. returned verdict of $1,000 yesterday
afternoon in favor of the plaintiff. Miss Newcomb
said that her relations with Mr.. Slocum between
the last few months of 1902 and June 1903. were
considered by them a real engagement. New
comb, In his defence, contended that his engage
ment only trial one, a term which he eX-
planned in his testimony.
He declared that his tentative engagement
meant that IL he could be that he would be
happy with her, and II he could be that she
would be happy with him. and II he could be sure
that they both would be happy together then they
might be married some day. This. he said WAS
the only KIND OF an engagement that existed be-
tween them. He said. however, that he had ac-
cepted congratulations from Miss Newcomb's
mother and other members of her family.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
HAIR PULLING STRIKE.
Factory Girls Fight Like Cats Until
Police .1rfIUe.

Girls who had been discharged two weeks ago
by Rather Brothers, manufacturers of shirt
waists gathered about the factory. at No 344
East 10th street last night and attacked some
of the girls who were still employed there Two
hundred girls were engaged in a hair
pulling, face scratching contest, out Of which
many of them emerged much the worse for
wear. Patrolman Lynch got badly treated in
his efforts 10 pry the contestants apart.
out OF the tangle Lynch finally managed to
struggle with Fannie Wintz of No 81 East
1880 street and Fannie Tuechal, Of No. % East
lO3d street Becky Wolferson, OF No. 2O8 East
109th street. complained that the two girls had
assaulted her. When Lynch got the girls into
the station house, Rose Cramer Of No. 30 East
S9th street also made g charge of assault
against Becky Wolferson. The reserves had to
he called
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
ITALIANS LOCKED UP FOR PERJURY.
Ask New Trial for Others, and Are Them
selves Made Prisoners.

After appearing in Part I. General Sessions
yesterday afternoon to set a new trial for Two
Italians now in the EImira Reformatory, PnlNP
Coggiano and John GalIass0 were both committed
TO the Tombs by Judge Foster, without naii'
charged with perjury.
The case grew OF robbery last March ol
brass fittings from the yards Of the New f''N
Central I'm The Bronx.
Five Italians arrested Three pledG1~
guilty and two stood trial The latter were a.sD
found guilty. COggianO was one of the men VI
pleaded guilty. He was released on suspended 80
tence after teStifying against the two men "
stood trial and now In Elmira. He mace :.
affidavit yesterday, swearing that he had Ied N"S
he testified against the two men convicted -.
GallaSso attempted to prove an ahhl t0r "a
prisoner in his affidavit. but broke down later -"
admitted that he had perjured himself
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
INSURANCE EXAMINERS.
Superintendent Kelsey 4ppoints
T7cO ETpertS.

Albany, June 19-Superintendcnt otto kelsey cf
the state Insurance Department announced to night
that he had appointed Nelson b. Hsdey, OF Lans-
sing, Mich. as examiner OF life insurance com
paHleS In his department at annual salary of
5000, and Charles Hughes. formerly actuary and
chief examiner OF the Connecticut State Insurance
department, as examiner Of casualty and msCel-
laneous insurance companies, at annual salary
or $500 The new appointees assume positions ere
ated In Il reaTrangement OF the examining bureau
or the department Formerly the department
aminations were all made through a. chief exam
iner. and the new system ia to have separate ex-
aminers OF lfe fire and casualty and misc ellaneous
companies.
On the application OF Superintendent Kelsey the
State Civil Service Commission exempted the posi-
tons from competitive examination. Mr. HadIey
Is the Deputy Commissioner of Insurance for
Michigan. and Mr. Hughes has recently been serv-
ing as managing director and actuary OF large
insurance company of Toronto. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
STEEL RAIL CONFERENCE.
Meeting in atlantic City Erpected to
Produce important Results.

Pittsburg June 19.-Announcement was made
here tonight that the society for testing metals
will meet in Atlantic City Friday to discuss
the steel rail problem. and that Immediately
after the meeting important announcement
regarding the construction. chemical composition
and method OF manufacturing steel rails will be
made.
A committee Of the American Railway Asso-
citation has had the rail question under consid-
Grafton with steel experts for time, with a
view to ascertaining if a type of rail is
needed 1t was learned tonight that members
of this committee and a committee of steel men
will meet in New York some day next week.
Colonel H. P. Bope vlce-president of the Car
negfe steel Company, has been in New York for
a week. He has been OF the officials most
closely identified with railmaking.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TO REoReANIzE U. S. l. TELEPHONE =,

Rochester, June 1s-An negotiations with the g.
Louis people for the purchase of the United states
IIloepehaent Ielephone Company for Sc 10000 were
telephone company managers state that the com.
pany Will be reorganized by its present bond and
stock holders iO
Edward F. Geltra and T. A Faust OF st Iou,s
arrived here from New York this forenoon for !
conference with the option COMMITTEES of the teIa
phone company. 1t is understood they were ne.
sotiating with New York financiers represented Inv
the Phenix National Bank, to take over the nron.
critics ~- 1'o pup
Inc st Louis men told the committee that their
aeal Tor taking an option the propertiea ~ tts
United States Independent Telephone Company at
sale price OF 100000 must be declared or
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
CHICAGOANs EXPECT STRIKE SOON
Report That Telegraphers Will Quit in Small
City Within Few Hours
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune. !

Chicago. June 19-Announcement was made to-
night that the telegraphers' strike may start
within the next twenty-four hours. lt was def
initely stated that the city where the tight would
be opened had been selected IL will not be Chi
cago. but smaller city. Thence the strike, II
country The disappearance from New York last
Tuesday of President Small of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union turns out to be an attempted
coup on the part of the union leaders. lt Is said
Small has been in another city since Tuesday
and that he has made every plan Tor calling
strike there moments notice
The city where the first strike Will De called Is
a secret" said Secretary Wesley Russell 1t Is
not Chicago / am expecting to receive news OF Il
strike order any time. however. because the situa
ton suddenly has grown acute
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
ROGERS AGAIN BLOCKS LEGISLATION.
Speaker Wadsworth Announces Assembly
Conference Committee on Adjournment.

Albany June 19.-Assemblyman Rogers OF
BroOme. again held up all legislation In the As
sembly to-day His objection all bills on the
calendar deferred action these measures. Mr.
Rogers also objected to the recall of bills from
the Governor for the purpose OF amendments
The only business transacted was on local Senate
bill which amended in the Senate. The As
sembly concurred in the amendments. The house
adjourned until tomorrow at II a. m.
Speaker Wadsworth announced the following
members of the Assembly conference committee
adjournment: Messrs. Mead, of Albany; Phillips,
OF Allegany; Hammond, of Onondaga; @. II. Whit
ney Of Saratoga, and Oliver, of New York The
Senate committee is Senators Armstrong Page
and Grady
The Senate held no session to-day. being In re-
until p. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
ALIENS PAY BIG FARES.
Continued from first page.

will endeavor 10 show that wherever there is
seeming discrimination I'm the passenger tariffs
IL is entirely reasonable. one of these officials
said last night that most points in the Central
and Far West the T1Jes given 10 immigrants are
lower than those quoted 10 first class even
10 second class passengers Though aCknowl-
edging that the cars provided for the immigrant
passenger traffic were not equal in comfort TO or
as well equipped those in which first class
passengers were carried, he laid stress on the
fact that. in lieu of this lack Of ConvenienCes.
the railroad has TO assume practically the entire
responsibility for the Immigrant from departure
AT Ellis Island 10 arrival AT destination The
railroad has he pointed out. To provide safe con-
vevance for the immigrant from Ellis Island 70
the New York terminal and carry him safely
to the point mentioned on his ticket II was
true he said. that no sleeping or dining cars
were attached to immigrant trains. though they
arc ~ those for FIRST class passengers, but he
was positive that the failure to provide them
was not due to reasons of economy as owing
TO the extra care and supervision OF immigrants
required OF the railroads by the government IL
was not a particularly renunerattve traffic
WHAT p r T. WILL SAY.
Examination OF the tariffs of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad shows that the rates To 1nIni-
grants between New York and Philadelphia are
the same as those To first class passengers 80
far as the discrimination in the time limitation
on the use of the tickets is concerned, the read
will probably lay emphasis on the fact thar the
days NInlC set on the lN,tliiSEdlitS u
entirely justifiable. the railroad has 70 make
up special immigrant trains on which alone the
tickets are valid. The rate 10 an immigrant be
tween New York and Philadelphia is - - the
same as that To first class passenger The
railroad viii! contend, however, that up 70 No
vember l last. when the road made general
reduction OF its passenger rate TO ~ cents a
mile the charge for first class ticket was s. III
No reduction made in the figure placed on
the Immigrant ticket. because the road felt II
could not handle the immigrant traffic az a
lower rate.