davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

Remedy for DiarrhoSa-NasveS keeO0
60 Pail.
Il want to say few words for Cha0
berlain's Collie. Cholera and DtoS5eoeo
Remedy. ! have used this prepassoo
In my family for the past I'VE ysesS
and have recommended 1t to . uaD'
Der of people in York county -
have never known II to -
to effect cure In any -
stance. ! feel that I cannot nv -
much for the best remedy OF IL -
in the world. JENISON. ~
Grove. New York County. Pa t.
remedy Is for sale BY al drugg1o0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

Hon. T. Albert Jennings Of Pen.
sacola will not be q candidate for
Governor. He makes the announce
ment at this time In order to relieve
bis friends OF any obligations they
may feel under to him. as business
interests prevent HIM from entering
the race. MIR. Jennings Is vice-presi.
dent of the J. p. Williams Co.. and
owing to the III health Of Mr.. viii.
Jams, the head of the naval stores
and railroad business. the manage
ment Of this business has practically
fallen upon him. In his statement
he says that Mr.. Williams and those
connected with the business assisted
him At . period in his life when be
Vas in financial distress. aud nov
that these friends are in need Of his
assistance. he will not sacrifice their
interests for his personal ambition.
and will under no condition become
. candidate for Governor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

- uenooDal1e, 11eeutive Co0ojt-
~ 1Uo1osso seunly has called .
49, eooqe11n ~ AngnA 13tA 20
- - - 0esssaor . suitable
49, oooa1n1nea9 - shesi1 for
ooDoo osg0 g 1ssDs9 0AsriR
B ~ aumm1eoo1 soie11S .
p G1noA 0ovosal eA4aidatss
$500 onDeooes6. ~ ~ con.
r1oos - - q warm" - tAe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

& 90 osUs0a9Neory says . New
- 90 Ove Ais ssat b . street
R 10 Nv. 90 l1msdiatsay fell
~ ~ an11A1g sossy has 4 that the
~ . - d iAt ct an In.
noD ~ ~ boeA I'D IN. At
- - eeos1 b order ct the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

He'll 10 not deep enough for the
poor oad fool who 10 your frisod just
Nike ths decoy 10 used 70 bring the
unvary game within range a the
sportsnan's IRE. In tas lAst analysis,
half IL WORLDS crime 10 either h.
voluntary or nisuR1sfstooe % Tar ~
Tie apparent cri1inal II concerned
Beware q ~ Isl1ev> tAat knows %
DseA abest a,e<hW's tsslts and q
ltsals sAost rs6ss0lIg features.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

s. 81 bGDaeO. uleslAgs 70 The Sun
- 40 eAas No says 4 b rumor-
n9Uao. ysonk ADAMS Win mako
Sln<&9w 0oVogns1. Il = claimed
- Dqena9 - 0nve bos 6scahiag
R - es11sse ~ 0sasAss would
- = - 0ssssaaesA3R - ~
- = - e0ee Wsaa1 Fs01irs his
- = - 0ea1s 1sarly On ~
- Nnoeo - voul0 - II close
iIf1 - - $4,000 associsass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
chsmbsr.sio's Collie, Cholera ."

chsmbeeisin's Collie, Cholera and
0isrrhoss Remedy, Better Than
1hesO Doctors.
Three years ago We had three doc
tors with our little boy and everything
that they could do seemed In vain.
At last when all hope seemed TO BE-
gone We began using Chambsrlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and IN . few hours he began 70 In
prove. Today he II - healthy .
child ~ parents could wish for
MRS. d. J. JOHNSTON. Linton. Mis-.
For sa)e BY al druGgists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

q ~ 1asADsavtDs Dapsrs cootinually
- 1Ie hnniayatioa 70 Flosi6a.
~ . - o. at1nDas Of Georgia
uno . 1ss1ge . boeats In that city
49, esunsl1 e1Ass oetioa 70 keep
- 60 osns ysop,s arc hard to
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

81 ~ ~ ysass ~ Mayor SeAaiat
- 3DG1oeA vAo seoss haD6rs6s
- 1nD6D 6 1onoFs, puts Mn IN
II oas Slnas - ~ negro Who
- . sasQAask hog. Tbs disnjty
= n1011es pss1ejsa 6sanaa6eA at
- tUssAy ysoss--WhitsAoess
l11N1n) 0ea1. tDvi6satly our Old
O0 GeID 1as vis3oas a
= ~ - use1 70 - sras-
~ - - Dlna0 woods Of Alach-
- 1oU0 tvsaAy ysars 40. But
- GAs1n sseua - yosP Cd stamp
- UounA. UDa1. asA 80 What IN
3u9Usunen9 - besa DaAe In sock
~ - eese1sa. oDsing Park Stock
- ~ 0eAssS q . smaller scale.
$3.50 - D soveana3oo.to y0a.l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
BAlDED aDd WHITE
PLYMOUTH Rook3

Having decided 70 keep only w.
Wvapdo, tes, Ne ODER for saIs 1Oo -
Of White and Barred PiyDooA
tina. o.. s~d brssden. ssd ~ =
young ones.
". D. PAGAN. celsesvil|e. II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

-. SaDk TSaD0su acknowledges
80 = = ssSesas1 eosssSsrins en-
1D1n1 - saso ~ ~ ssat tn the
Glooo on1sU 0saats .ow occupied by
- 0on1y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
Ovp ClvnDIpe LIST.

- - cd ~ ThSice-a. Week
h.Y.l Woeh 90 ysos. ........el eo
- ~ - ~ Atlanta ((3a.)
% V6oAlk OuoOeita13oo ooo yees.. 70
- - - ~ Atlanta (0a.)
sF1 I.WeokIy Japsna1 60 year. 30
- IN aa6 tie 0eDi.Weekly
I, &1Doo.Uoioo oos year. ..... u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
JeeF BROWNE ron GOVERNOR.

The Hon. Je4essoa. B. Browne OF
Key West, former chairman Of the
FIoeSaa RailruaA Commission. has
made formal announcement Of his
candidacy for Governor. 20 The Sun
h Informed by . telegram received
from the editor OF The Key West
Daily Citisen. That Mr.. Browne was
ssrSoasly Considering entering the
race many have been aware for sew
eral m0aths. Nd now that he has
broken the ~ he partisans OF the
two B's-Browne and Burr-past and
present chairmen Of the commission.
vim line up On their respective sides.
Il 10 reported that the feeling exist
ins between these two gentlemen for
some time past has been none too
cordial. and Il 10 probable that the
campaign. % far as they are con-
cssnsd, VIII b . warm one.
JeR Browne 10 very generally known
throuRhout Florida. and is one Of the
most a1ahle men In the State. He
Vas president Of the Senate In 1891,
VIXEN such . determined effort vas
made tn defeat Wilkinson Call for re-
election to the United states Senate.
and but for the fact that the friends
Of Senator Call had the aid OF such
. eool.headed and able presiding Of
Acer It 10 probable that he would
have been relegated to private life
six years earlier than he was. Mr.
Browne was also . strong supporter
q Senator Call In 1897. when he
withdrew from the race and Senator
Mallory defeated Col. Chipley.
He 10 well up IN the school OF poll
tics and has never been defeated fos
IN once. Col. Browne 10 exceedingly
popular at home as evidenced by the
unanimous vote he received In Key
West when be defeated H. Z. lay fo'
Railroad Commissioner. and the L.
hand City win come near giving hin
tie sane vote for Governor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

The new Emperor Of Korea -
more or less OF an idiot. That y ~
right sort of ngurehead fer . $3.50
that Is under q protectorate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05

~. onoen a. DnSiAnA 10 Just as
- @ ~ esllsOs graduate" Gays
- Uol1n0 eeotsmporasy. We sincere
e 60 TT thlo = Q mistake.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
o % o o q
Q FROM THE PAGES
Q OF FLORIDA pApeRa. q
q q q q q q a a a a a a
eoqust for Senator sreems.

The BrOome boom for Governor n
now being worked. "A new broo~
sweeps clean" and this old one vosh
do the same-Lake City Index.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
NOTICE o. APPLICATION - -
uxIo UspGR 0nC1DoeG o. CoA
- LAWS OF YL0910A.

Nosies = hsfsSg esvos 80 ~
u - u lay . SsG. 4: ~ ~
80 esy1s:sssss e - ~ = rs5Sssss -
SsSSSs q so1oW69 1cle ~:
NJ q L. . hssssS . ss
- ~ laaA beAne e3e
. 80, e ess1a.ess - = - -.
nS ursus 0090 AlDone oA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-05
I. n. McCREARY. Editor and Publr

Tsnns OF SUDscxIrTIoH
n TWiss-s-Week SUH u year; six
0snAAA. oos.; single copies, &c.
q. ASv1s1lsIno RATBs
q - o1Soss1DsMents, ID cents . line
- SG1Doe on1 10 esnts for each addi-
oDnal 1hest3ea.
DAUhvo1 advertisements for three,
- = - months q special rates.
S1oO 1as.isAs6 upoa application.
s nnmonnD snA Death notices inserted
SN 6nnnsSao, eonts . line.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03

says, in part; "I am in the stampede to Gaines creek, the headwaters of the
 Innoko river 1 travelled 2lu miles with
 boat iu ten days Win % three day. more by boat and then puck sixty miles across country. By the winter trs.i it K three days mu-h from hete. tt i- deep water up to here aui sieamboais viil have uo tFeable up to ths meath ol the bishnsy The rlyvf rlu. through a lavel country and is very crooked. li
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
TWO SUICIDES IN ONE DAY
Men With Similar Hallucinations Destroy
 Themselves the Same Hour.

Pietro Ayignone, Italian, 24 years old, committed suicide at Noble's roadhouse, mouth of Eureka creek, last W Wednesday morning at o'clock, by shooting him self in the neck.
 He had been at the roadhouse two or three days and his actions denoted that he was mentally unbalanced. He was apparently possessed by hallucinaton that he was being searched for by the police.
 Tuesday he left the roadhouse, but returned in the evening. He refused to go inside at bedtime, but remained near and was in the yard when he killed himself
 Commissioner Ballou and Deputy Marshal Drake went over in response to a telegram and held an inquest Thurs day, June P. The body was alterward buried.
 The man had on his person $327 in money, gold watch with nugget chain and a handsome nugget fob, and bank book of the Canadian Bank of Com merce at Dawson, showing a withdrawal of $50 April 9 and a balance of $l76 There was also in his pocket letter, in Italian, addressed to Larenzo Avig- none, 10,640 Curti perhaps Curtisl ave, Chicago, III. The letter has been trans lated as follows:
 To Cordogio ae Francicho Ia Caterina:
 Dear Brother: l will send my gold watch and chain. l believe am going to die, because | have no money. Poor father and mother, when you receive this had news-but l am sure that the police are after me and will kill me Goodbye, dear brother, father and mo- ther. We will all meet in heaven. Your brother, Pietro
 have got slGG in the Bank of Com
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03

there ever was a country where pack stock i- needed it sill bc here. un- dcrstand there tx plenty of timber will try and set there overland To tol. low the river around from here it is not less than a00 miles nore. About seven polling hoat-. averaging two men each, pa.s here every day."
 Mr. Midgley leij Rampant h-t winter e. go Co the Melezi. and this t. Che arst that waa heard from hlm.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
LITTLE so FAR
 FROM INNOK0
Few Cowing Out, Which is Taken as a Good Indication by
 Some.

Arrivals on the Seattle No. 8 last Sunday had nothing that could be clas- sifed as news from the Innoko. There was no disposition by any to give the country black eye-and about the only thing reported that could be construed in favorable light is the fact, pretty well substantiated, that nobody is com ing out. Where so many have gone and none have returned with hard-luck sto- ries, reason the sanguine ones, there must be something to hold them.
 In an interview in the Fairbanks Times of June 2S, Max Simel, lower river trader, said the only gold taken out of the Innoko thus far was the $500 taken out by two Finlanders last year, and that he had purchased $500 of this sum. He said the Finlanders kept two nuggets which were afterward exhib- ited in Nome and were the cause of the stampede. "To those who have the time and money,' said Mir. Simel, ''it is my advice to take look at the country It might be the makings of good camp. But do not want to see poor men go in there and face a long, hard winter, for it is certain most of them could not get any gold this summer, and they would be up against 1t hard and plenty" He had not heard of any rich quartz strikes, unauthenticated rumors of which are abroad.
 It is interesting to note here that the occurrence of placer gold i'll the Innoko gravel is mentioned in paper by L. NJ. Prindle in the United States Geological Surveys "Report on Progress of Inves- tigations of Mineral Resources of Alaska in l905." In the same work, in treating of the Fairbanks district, Alfred II. Brooks says; 'Of special interest is the development of some placers on Salcha river, indicating wider distribution of the working plaCers than previously known. Of still greater interest is the reported strike of very rich gravels southwest of the Panama in the Kan tishna valley This would seem to in- dicate that the gold belt turns to the southwest, and at least suggests that the gold reported in the Innoko River basin may he derived from continual ton of the same belt of rocks
 Billy Midgley Is In It.
 : l. IInu4nr l.n. ,-...l n l.tt., f,.,,,
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03

merce in Dawson. If you will send to Dawson they will send it to you right away And everything I have got in my pocket 1 will send home to my fam fly for souvenirs to my memory. Good bye Please all the family be happy and take advice from me and do not do as I have done. Yours forever,
 Pietro. I have $500 in my pocket and after my funeral expenses are paid send the rest to my family please. l hope some one will do this for me, Goodbye.
 At the same hour that Avignone shot himself, Isak Linhinen, Finn, shielded by jumping into the Panama river from the deck of the steamer Panama at point two miles below Baker Creek
 Linhinen boarded the boat at Panama town and on the way up the river looked wild eyed and his actions were so un- usual that Captain Gray instructed two men to keep a watch on him without letting him suspect that they were do- ing so.
 A line had been sent ashore in order to make landing, when the man, with a wild yell, rushed to the side of the boat. The mate caught him, but he wrenched himself loose and jumped into the water. lie started to swim down stream. Men shouted to him to pull for the shore, but he did not heed them. \ boat was at once lowered and he was pursued; but he had got so much the start and was such q strong swimmer that he had gone a mile before he was overtaken. Just as the boats crew were ready Co reach for him, he threw up his hands and sank.
 Nothing could he seen of the body. It may come to the surface and hc found later.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
From the Records.
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS. June 14.F. William Wagner, 3a Omega. June 16.--Louis Kilias Ga Slate. June 19.-Joe Anicich, lot at Panama. June 19.--F. G. Manley, water right on Boston creek. June 19.-Association claims as follows: F. G. Manley ct al., Madison claim, Hoot- lanana.
 Otto Kroehle ct al, Waldorf claim, Hoot- lanana.
 G. T. Edgar ct al,, Benton claim, Hootla- 
 F. c. Manley ct al., Bamboo claim, Hoot- lanana.
 Otto Kroehle ct al, Roller claim, Hootlas mana.
 F.G. Manley ct al, Gem claim, Hootlanana. Otto Kroehle ct al Rose claim, Hootla- G. T. Edgar ct al Gibson claim, Hootla-
 
 Otto Kroehle ct al., Queen claim, Denver. G. T. Edgar ct al., Wrangle claim, Ele- phant gulch.
 F. G. Manley ct al., Wonder claim, Tontine. G. T. Edgar ct al., Jolly claim, Bull Run. c. T. Edgar ct all, Oxford claim, Ohio crk. Otto Kroehle ct al, Kent claim, Ohio. F. G. Manley ct al., Paris claim, bench be- tween Ohio and Denver. F. G. Manley ct aI., Dixie claim, bench be- tween Denver and Deep. Otto Kroehle ct al. Birch claim, bench be- tween Deep and Blue Canyon creeks. r. G. Manley ct al. National claim, Mon tana creek.
 F. G. Manley ct al., Terry claim, Gibson creek.
 G. T. Edgar ct al, Sound claim. Gibson crli. Otto Kroehle ct al., Leschi claim, Montana. F. G. Manley ct al., Madrona claim, Mon- tana.
 G. T. Edgar ct al., Grand claim, North Fork of Montana.
 Otto Kroehle ct al, Spangle claim, bench between Elephant and Tontine. F. G. Manley ct al., Boston claim Eureka and Glen.
 Otto Kroehle ct al., Hiawatha claim, bench between Doric and Boothby. F. G. Manley ct al, Doris claim, bench be- tween Skookum and Joe Bush. G. T. Edgar ct al, Iris claim, bench be- tween Seattle and Skookum. r. G. Manley ct al., Harvard claim, bench between Boothby and Seattle. c: T. Edgar ct al., Fortuna claim, Pioneer bench.
 F, G. Manley ct al, Fl Monte claim, Pioneer bench between Eureka and Doric. Otto Krochle ct al., Melrose claim, bench between Boothby and Skoolum. June 2i.-R. A. Conley ct al., association claim, Big Boulder creek.
 TRANSFERS. June 1.-Charles Nelson to James Clinic, one third interest in No. Joe Bush; one ninth interest in No. Joe Bush; one fourth in terest in bench claim paraleing No. 2 and one third interest in lay on No. 2 Joe Bush. Also one third interest in water right from North Fork and one third interest in water right from Joe Bush creek. June 1.-John E. Hoglund to James Clinic, half interest in pup claim, Pioneer, be- tween Joe Bush and North Fork June 5.-From John Karer to NJ. E. Cooper, town lot in Panama. June 5.-Pete Peterson to NJ. E. Cooper, lot at Panama. June l3.--J. R. Frank and Robert Graham to H. Chadwick, No. Little Miuook. June 1i-Bensely Collinette to Charles B. Allen. No. Hunter. June 20.--T. 0. Isley to George F. Parsons, Swan Larson, Charles Nelson and J. W. Duncan, No. Ia Little Minook.
 LEASES. June 20.-JOhn w. Duncan to George F. Par sons, Swan Larson and Charles Nelson, No. Sa Little Miuook, for five years. June 2G.- Rampant Gold Mining Company to George F. Parsons, Swan Larson and Chas. Nelson, 9a Little Minook, for five years.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
Billy Midgley Is In It.

S F. IIeeter has received letter from William Midgley, dated June l2, which
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-07
TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Washington, Feb. An response TO
sources that the protracted agitation
on the part of the Roosevelt admins
tration has weakened and bids fair
TO destroy the confidence of investors
in railroad stocks, friends of President
Roosevelt say that he is considering
the presentation of his side of the
case 70 the country. The interstate
commerce commission has been over
whelmed with requests that there
should be a let up in the wildcat"
policy against the railroad interests Of
the country.
The president, too, has heard sim
liar talk from various friends, includ-
ing, 1t is intimated, Paul Morton. When
such conversations comes up the pres
ident, it is said, shuts his teeth hard
and fast and asserts in well chosen
words that when railroad manipula-
ton and men OF affairs In railroading
show proper sense OF their own re-
sponsibility in that direction, and
agree TO obey the spirit as well as the
letter OF the antitrust and interstate
commerce law, he will be glad to as
ure the people that their savings can
safely be invested in railroad stocks
and bonds.
Toledo, o., Feb. Enlarged with
| bigamy and credited with having thir.
teen wives by the court officers, Rev
Albert Holden, reported TO have two
| sons also under indictment for bigamy
| pleaded guilty and was sentenced tc
serve six years in the penitentiary
Holden married every time the spirit
moved him. His courtships always
took place during one Of his reyivals
and his victims were always one o.
those whom he had taken into the
church.
Just before sentence was passed
Holden said to the Judge that he hat
been the victim OF brain trouble an,
blamed his many marriages on thi
afiiction. He said that he had strus
gled against the sin OF bigamy, bu
that all his prayers had availed hir
uothluy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-07

WILL RAISE
THE RATES

Chicago, Feb. 6.-By the action
taken yesterday the railroads Of the
country have paved the way TO drag
back to the Golfers millions they re-
Gently handed out to their employees
In the way OF increased wages. The
shipper Is to pay. II vote now being
taken on the proposition to Increase
the rates on nearly all OF the main
commodities 10 per cent by increasing
the minimum load allowed for each
car goes into effect millions of dollars
yearly will be added to the revenues
of the trafiic lines. The first active
steps were taken yesterday at meet
ing held In Chicago, which was attend
ed by the executive officials OF rail
roads east having total OF more than
100000 miles OF lines.
The roads initially Interested extend
throughout the territory east OF this
city and north OF the Ohio river, clear
TO the seaboard and north into Canada,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-07
ONE KILLED
A DOZEN
INJURED

Boston, Feb. 6.-Early today one
man was killed and over dozen bad
ly injured at fire which destroyed
the department store of Hunt and
caused loss of over one hundred
thousand dollars. The dead man is
Jacob Gould. The men and women
injured suffered from a panic which
followed the start OF the fre.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-07

him OF the incident at the theater and
of Whites threat"
What was Mr.. Whites condition
when he made the threat?"
He was black in the face with
anger"
District Attorney Jerome asked that
the answer be stricken out as i'm.
proper. and the court so ordered.
What was Mr.. Whites manner?"
Mr.. Delmas asked.
He was very angry
You may take the witness" re-
marked Mr.. Delmas to the district
attorney.
At the conclusion of Boman's direct
examination Justice Fitzgerald said
III there are any persons in the court
room whose sense of propriety would
be offended by the testimony of this
witness, the court will give them an
opportunity now to withdraw"
I'VE must ask the court to bear
with us in bringing out this testi-
mony," explained Mr. Delmas, but it
Is essential"
1T is perfectly right and proper"
Justice Fitzgerald quickly assured the
lawyers. There are ladies here, how
ever, and | think they should be given
an opportunity to withdraw If they so
desire"
The countess OF Yarmouth and Mrs.
Geo. l.. Carnegie quickly left the court
room.
District Attorney Jerome took the
witness and for the better part of an
hour questioned him closely as to his
employment and places of residence
for the last five years, attempting to
secure house numbers and other de
tails.
Thaw's sisters evidently became re
assured during the long and rather
tedious examination, for after George
Carnegie had gone TO them and ex-
planned the character OF the testimony
they returned to their places In the
second row of chairs back of the
prisoner
The sensation of the day was the
declaration of Mr.. Delmas this after
noon that White had written Mrs
Thaw a shameful note the night of
the tragedy and that note was in pos
session OF the district attorney. Mr.
Delmas with much dramatic fever
turned on Jerome and demanded that
the matter at once he produced In
court. The incident was quite sensa-
tional and the district attorney failed
at the outset to offer any satisfaction.
Mr.. Jerome peremptorally refused TO
give up any note he may have. The
impression made on the jury, how
ever, was marked in favor of Thaw
and as Jerome could not confuse or
wreck the testimony of Boman who
told of Whites threat the day was
decidedly in favor of the prisoner.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. 6.--J. J. Nc
rratb tpapagnr nf tho 80 haan
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-07

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 6.--J. ]. Nc
Grath, manager Of the Savannah base
ball team, is brother-in-law of Juror
Chas. Fecke, in the Thaw trial.
Il know him SO well, and his con
ception of mans obligations to the
weaker sex, that l do not believe he
will bring in verdict of murder
against Harry Thaw."
He thinks Fecke will stick to the
"unwritten law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-09
CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES
Representing All Parts Of
the United States to As
sernble in indianapolis.

Indianapolis will be the mecca for
the Catholic societies in the United
States on July Il to II. 1t is an
nounced that everything is now con-
plete for the sixth annual convention
Of the American Federation of CathC
lie societies, which will open in the
presence of high church dignitars;
at st. Peter and st. Paul's cathedral
Sunday, July IA.
Besides the regular Representatives
there will be in attendance two Indian
chiefs from South Dakota, Chief HON.
cloud and Chief Nowater, who VII
represent 10000 Catholic Indians 1e
chiefs will be accompanied by a MS
sionary. Hon. Joaquin Fran, pres.
dent Of the federation Of Porto RICO
is also expected
At the convention sessions, aio]e''s
such as divorce, socialism, libraries
schools, Indian affairs and the Gu
SADIE against theatrical and adyeE-|
ing abuses will be discussed.