davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
WITH MANY SHOTS
NEGRO IS RIDDLED
Surrounded In House and Shot
Into Do | Rags.
DIED FIGHTING LIKE A DEMON
Negro Desperate Had wouneed an
Americas, Ga. Policeman while the
ofheer Was Attempting TO Arrest
Him-Murderer Also Captured.

Americas, Ca, March l2.-Sur-
rounded In a house and fighting 10
the death like a demon at bay. BIZ
Reese, the negro desperate who on
Sunday morning MORALLY wounded
Police Oficer William Morris. was
shot into doll rags AT I o'clock Sun
day night, his carcass being fairly
ricdled with buckshot and pistol bull
lets.
shortly before dusk II was ascer-
tanned that Reese was concealed In
dwelling on Davenport street, n ne
gro suburb. 4 detachment or hyc
policemen and Deputy Sheriff Fuller
went hastily 10 the point designated
and quickly surrounde dthe house.
Deputy Fuller aud Policeman VIII
lis rushed 10 the door. whereupon
the negro Reese opened FIRE with a
revolver. Reese advanced. firing
upon the officers. and Policeman VIII
lis received a bullet through his right
hand. At this. the other officers
opened fire with guns and pistols. and
the desperate fell, pierced with in
Vulnerable bullets. expiring instantly.
The carcas was brought immediate
ly to the police barracks, where hun
dreds OF curious people viewed IT,.
Willis. the policeman shot. was not
seriously wounded Police Oficer
Morris. who was shot by the desper-
ado Reese while resisting arrest. Is
In a precarious condition at the hos
pital.
The killing OF Reese by the officers
created considerable excitement, but
no trouble Is Appreciated.
The crime for which the Officers
sought TO arrest Reese was the shoot
ing before daylight Sunday morning
Of Policeman William Morris, OF the
Americas police department. while
that officer was attempting 10 arrest
Reese. who was wanted for disorderly
conduct. II Is thought that the on
Ger Is fatally wounded.
Reese fred twice. shooting on
Ger Morris in the abdomen, the Sec
oni bullet penetrating his wind-pIpe
and throat. and lodging in his neck
Morris was conveyed 10 the Amer
lcus hospital and his recovery Is very
doubtful. Reese escaped after shoot
ing the policeman.
Another negro with Reese at the
time was captured and turns out Ia
De a Florida murderer with a reward
Of 81 900 upon his head.
Morris has been on the local force
for years and is a careful and excel
lent officer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
H.rdy 4, Museooee Jail.

Columbus. Ga. March &c. d.
Hardy. who has been confined in Har-
ris Jail at Hamilton. awaiting trial
on the charge Of numbering his faith
er-in-law, Charles Brooks. al Chip
ley, was brought 10 Columbus and
placed in Jail. He was carried
from this county TO Hamilton a few
weeks ago. but for some reason II was
decided best to bring him back 70
Ascogee Jail. II is claimed that Har-
0y Is hopelessly insane.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Major Lamar Cobb Dad.

Athens. Ga. March 12.--sias,s
Lamar COBB died at his home. Bartr
street, at $50 o'clock Monday mora
ing. Two years ago he was striekss
with parsl! sis and had been In fee
bic health ever since. Saturday A.
ternoon he had an attack Of acu:s
Indigestion. from which he never raj.
lied. He was a son of General Hev.
ell cobb and a brother 10 Judge As
drew Cobb, OF Atlanta. Ca. fU
several years he was a prominent lav-
yer of this city and was for yean
secretary and treasurer OF the univef.
sity Of Georgia. Major Cobb was 8
years Old. and Is survived by a sls
and two sons and two daughters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Died From Poisoning a.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. March 1.-THE
death Of Laura, the 7-year -oid dsush-
ter OF Mrs. T. T. Sieppe. occurred At
the residence OF her mother. in shady
Dale, near the Bryce hospital. Her
death was due 10 poisoning. sst Of
what nature could not be determined
The only thing she had eaten that
could have caused the trouble vas
some candy, but OF that there Is mol
any certainty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
"Water Pearl" Dead.

New York. March le.-Watsr
Pearl. the big S-year-old colt. owned
Jointly by sidney Paset and f. r.
Thomas, died at Sheepshead bay on
Sunday. He had been sick only %
hours. The colt was one Of the best
2-year-olds out last year. and won
ovef .42, 900 for his owners. They
refused an offer OF 800. 900 for the
horse last summer. Water Pearl
was insured for SIS 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Was Soldier Of Sentinel. War.

Nashville. Tenn. March l2.-Col-
onel Scion F. Rose. aged IS years
is dead al his home in Pulaski. Tenn
He was once elected United States
senator from this state. but before
the vote could be announced a vote
was changed and stampede made 10
Howell f. Jackson. Colonel Rose
was a soldier in the second Seminole
war In 1896.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Attorney LonnfeIIow restihss.

New York, March l2.-Fredsne.
W. LOngfelow was the nrst vitne'
called by District Attorney Jero1s
when the Thaw trial opened Nonan
morning. Longfellow formerly va
Thaw's attorney. Mr.. Longieno'
was estopped from giving any deanl.
testimony as TO Ethel Thomas ~.
on the grounds that he was astns
Thaw's counsel and his dealings W
him were confidential. Justice flS
gerald sustained the objection 10 ~.
longfellow's tesliiy.lS rs - se''~.
OF papers IN Ethel Thomas @
against Thaw.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
"a Men Find Ocean Graves.

Berlin. March "a dispatch from
Cuxhaven reports the loss OF thirty
four lives by the laundering Of two
vessels-a German cargo steamer, the
George Wottern. and a traw.er-dur-
ing a heavy gale in the North sea.
The dispatch says no further details
have been received, but that II Is
believed those drowned comprised all
aboard both vessels.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
DUEL TO DEATH
WAGED BY men
Lornss FIRED; sooy BURNED

|slsssions are that There wss q Dec
>srsts struggle, and q 10 Probable
sst the Roeher Had m Accom-.
a'ss.
oInmbia, 8. c.. March &c. b.
Den. IS years old. and married, a
.rchant OF shandon, q suburb OF
city. was waylaid and killed BY
eard Marshall, who himself was
~ By Green. Robbery was the mo-
hs shooting occurred about ii
hex. but the bodies OF the men
~ not discovered until about 3
hen found. Greens clothing was
IRE, his body being badly charred
and the heart. and side, where The
Nets took effect, aud n roll of
snbacks were burned In twain.
he fee, OF the men we're less than
~ apart. showing that they faced
ofher when they we're killed.
Ereen's right hand lay 52-cali-
<evolver, with four empty cham
Near Marshall's right hand
<1-caliber six-shooler. with five
chambers while q 3S-calibeT
which had not been fred. was
len hand.
" his body was a well-made
slingshot or sand bag. having
sunds OF small shot IN the end J..
Il& head lay Two burglars
one having two bullet holes
Ind was clotted with blood.
hall was shot twice through
od and once through the right
while Green had three bull
hrough his heart. The back
hand was coveted with blood
<ing that he may have had a
he with his assailant. Sever
eees Of silver were found scat
about Green's body.
findlng OF the two masks and
bats leafs to the belief thai
1all had an accomplice. but up tc
|nne no arrests have been made
zhaIl was "a years old. unmar'
<Dd the son OF the manager Of
&rge apartment store of ]. ].
teh. OF this city.
fact thar Marshall had a pIs-
each hand. Il Is hard 10 un-
Nd how he was able 10 manipu-
h sandbag.
Tragedy has caused a great SEN
An this city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Protests Against Treaty

81. Thomas, d. w. l.. MAiea
Former President Morales Oh
Domingo, who is here, has iss -,
pro est against the treaty beN =
government and the United
He declares that the treaty - - -.
Gus 10 the welfare Of san Doml.s
and asks bis couutryD to reIec' >
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Fire In steamer,a Hold

Boston, March l2.-Fire was dis
covered in No. hois Of the Leyland
line steamer Deyonian, which was
loading at the White Star line docks
In Charleston Monday. The fire was
In a quantity Of Hay, which was be.
Ing slowed TO feed cattle which he.
vonian expected to carry TO Liverpoo,
when she sailed In a few DAYS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Wounded by eorb Explosion

Yalt. Crimea. March l2.-Co,onel
Dumbadze, comandant Of The gar
rison here. was slightly wounded and
his adjutant and his coachman were
seriously wounded by bomb thrown
al the colonevs carriage from an up
per window In a house on street
through which he was driving. The
man who threw the bomb committed
suicide.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
shiphuilders on Strike .

Detroit, Mich. March l9.-The
union shiphuiters in the Ecorse and
-. Clair plants OF the Great lakes
Engineering Works, walked out on
Monday. leaving only the nschinisls
carpenters and laborers AZ work IN
those yards The men a. The Wyan.
iotte yard Of tAe American Ship.
building company. went 20 work az
usua. Mon Jay morning. but are ex.
rectei IN ONT during the day Dis
pacAes from Y3y City say that mo
men al the American Shlp5u!IS<H
company's yards there are az
anal aRa nr0AablY win not strlka
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Will Make Worls Ton,

London. March l2.-Prince Edward
and Prince ; hort '-'0 Oldest son. -
'ne TrihC' ., IS understood
VIII IN due co.-.e Of time. make A
tour OF tae world IN ha',eship.
Prince Edward will eventually 20 into
Tie army and Prince Albert into the
navy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Stuck or Mud Bank.

San Francisco. March l2.-The g..
mas'ed American ship Dir;ga NOV.
ashore on he nor,h eni 81 A,c....z
Island Sunday uigh'. striking ,r ,
mud bank. where Sc s,.ll .!o, she
was lS5 day out from Baluuo-,
with 1000 tons Of coal on 5oar4 con
signed TO the government.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13


II York, March IA man who
BE was James McNally. once the
10 the Green Goods Men. walked
Nc center street police court on
al. and. with tears in his eyes.
20 be sent to the work house.
Va he was without a home and
at means Of support. lie was
10 the work house for three
4s. The man was In a pitsble
son. the result OF the long use
[oEs and Of exposure. Recent
bad drifted 10 the Bowery lodg-
Aouse district, but his physical
dtion was such that he could not
i earn the pittance required TO
there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Archi. Roos.velt's condition'

Washington. March - -.
Rooseye,t's condition continues 80,
able. Il wa, saii A. ''e WIRE \,
At O'Clock Monday mOrlinS ,,,f
had a good night, AMI ""
sDlsndidly, ..------ Il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Sheriff capkres Negro -.

Columbus, Ga. March l2.-Gener-
a. Bryant, a negro. wanted W the
charge ot numbering Dozier Rlcka-
bs. A Young white man in Muscogse
county. was arrested a Molena. Ga. l..
by sheriff Hulirg. n HARRIS county.
aad a.sss in MusSogee jail. Rewards
Cor bis capture by Mrs. Huckaoa.
xtdax a .the dead man, ana Cover
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-13
Win Deal In Hotel sunnIis..

lew York, March l2.-To save the
~ that now goes 10 the middle
D. proprietors Of large hotels aEG
Exurants OF this city are consid.
,g the organization Of y cooper
corporations which will deal In
Kinds OF hotel and restaurant sup
y. Aaron Rodeuweisen. OF Mon
n has been in the city for two
- interesting them in the plan.
Ia Is expected that a company
3lo, 900. 900 capital viii be or
Stock In this corporation
" only 10 proHrieturs 81 no.
Htsurants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

but that term could not properly be applied the other would
be interesting to get details that subject
MI ayner psmist in his opinions of the future of the pc
teal parties Of the United States He says:
The republican party has in the President hemsnan bold and
tactical who with his chart of aggression and annexation steering
Tor foreign shores and gambong the waves Indifferent
depths beneath This will be gratifying to Hartman
senator Foraker who have been borng under the impression
President with his spear that has BROTHER at home attending
to business.
Mr. Rayner says The democratic party the wild tmu-
uou sea- with different pilots all trying opposite direc-
tons and 1t does not quickly take its bearings fear that it will
gradually drift toward that bourne from traveller ever
turns Inc democratic party has not usually had anything with
water but Mr. Rayner distinguished member of that organ
ton he certainly ought to know what is going on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

Any one who doubts whether
Messrs. Meyer and Haywood OF
Idaho are undesirable citizens,
should re-rcad a series of letters
written for the Chicago Record
Herald from Cripple Greek and
ntl,nr Cnlnrndn nni:lts hN Walter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
MISSION CONFERENCE
COMES TO A CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL WEEKS WORK BY
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
ENDS YESTERDAY.

The business of the eighty-hfth an
nual meeting of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association, which has been in
session in Honolulu since June 25th,
was brought to a close yesterday, and
the several hundred delegates and
visitors who have attended from other
parts of the Territory are already on
their way home.
Before the adjournment Rev. G. Nj.
Kamakawiwoole was chosen vice mo-
derator for the ensuing year, and the
following committee appointed Tor pre-
pairing the program for the 1908 meet
ing of the Association: Revs. Desha,
Hill, Parker, Shields and Scudder.
The address by Rev. e. w. Thwing,
upon the two great missionary confer
ences held this year in Japan and
China, to which he was a delegate, was
one of the features of the closing ses-
sion There was also an interesting
discussion on music especially as it
relates to the Sunday schools, in which
Rev. John Kalino spoke, and Miss
Florence Yarrow read a paper. This
latter was so much appreciated that it
was decided to incorporate it in the
next publication of the Hoaloha.
BY unanimous vote, Rev. W. w.
Lono was delegated to go to Apaiang
in November to attend the Jubilee of
the Micronesian missions, of which he
was formerly a member.
1t was decided to inaugurate a mis-
sionary campaign in which every
| family in the various islands, outside
of Honolulu school be visited by min
listers travelling in pairs, and the
churches of Kaumakapili, Wainee,
HALL and Kappa were called upon to
lend their pastors for about three
months for the work.
Much sorrow was expressed by the
news of the critical condition of Rev
John Kauhane, the veteran pastor OF
the Waiohinu church who was taken
i'll since he has been here attending the
meeting, and was taken to the Queens
! Hospital He has been in the harness
for the past Al years.
The work of the Association for the
session just closed, has been most sat
isfactory, and the delegates all leave
much encouraged over the outlook for
the coming year in the missionary
field, .,1esF lEr' - 7v'N 'r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
LITTLE PRINCE ETCETERA.

King Alfonso showed his devotion to
his people when he took time enough
off from nursery duty to open parlia-
ment,-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The baby heir to the throne of Spain,
being half English, is liable to be i'm
pervious to the humor OF the ceremo-
nies,-Atlanta Journal.
Well, there is one boy in this old
world who viii not have knots tied in
his clothes when he goes In swimming,
but he lives IN Spain,-Dayton News,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
HAPPY WEDDING LAST NIGHT.

Two loving hearts were very anxious
last evening when their possessors ar.
rived at the residence of the Rev. H
H. Parker and asked to be married
A friend had previously notified a
member of the clergymans family that
the couple would be at his house for
the ceremony, but the lady thus noti-
fled evidently forgot to communicate
with her husband in the matter.
The Reverend Parker, therefore. was
surprised when Clarence North, the
popular engineer of the S. S. Likelike
and the beautiful Miss Julia SIENNA
presented themselves to have the knot
tied. The clergyman wanted to defer
the ceremony until this morning, since
he did not have a marriage certificate
blank handy, but he was finally per-
suaded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

Senator Rayner Of Maryland is
a close observer, as we'll as an elo-
quent orator, and seems to have his
eyes open when he travels In a
speech delivered by him in the Sen
ate of the United States shortly
before the adjournment of Con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
British View Of
Church And State


tons of additional upon intricate and complicated
questions history The fact that the struggle between
France the Vatican is still in progress with the outcome most
pobemata increases the difficulty OF obtaining clear and impartial
the situation Mr. Cations book Church and State IN
valuable contribution the subject but the reader will
standpoint far from impartial and that it will
question When explained that the author is English clergy
years ago transferred his allegiance from the Church
England Roman Church. served for the priest
then returned the Church of England
will be had the and the trend of his treatment Of his
Neither partisan of the pap view the impartial
student will find altogether Satisfactory but the latter at least will
have the advantage of of the veXed questions
connected with the he will make allowances for the evident bias
conclusions the they raised
Mr. Cations has been present the facts bearing the
Church France from the beginning of the
century the time and to show that during all that
period there the French and
Church the hand the the other He at
tents to show that the Revolution beginning, rregiou
secuzaCn forced by the doyay of
the First Order itself that the reaction from the efforts OF the
emg bishops and others stop the of social and political
bring about the invasion of France He reve the
verdict Of history in reference to the famous civil constitution
clergy and maintains that has been misunderstood and mis-
represented 1t represented Mr. Gallon says not the views OF ate
lists and PHILOSOPHERS but the Ga1can majority OF the nation as "
the regulation of the relation between the clergy and the lay authorities
and the best method of bringing the Church into harmony with
the expression of Gacanism against
utranontanis sympathy CT Mr. Cation
who speaks Of the action of the Assembly organizing "a church
more primitive than existing and thoroughly adapted to the
existing wishes and institutions of their country
entire chapter to the history OF the Con
cordat taking the ground that by the Vatican gained tar
NapoeOns intent to bind the bishops and
him the Of the State but what he dld was TO grant
Pope rights France far beyond that had been
before allowed soveregns Neither pleased with
Mr. Cation delivered the
French completely papa control Since its ratification Mr.
contends the Concodat has been broken over and over again
by parties that that of the separation controversy need
net seriously student 1t hardly that
this does regard as proved that the French
Republic prosecuting actively hostile to the Church tie
considers that the Government has acted WIoy "I '' I'S, anu
separation inevitable and will be benecia-and not to
France alone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
Senator Rayner
Is PeSSin1iStiC

gress declared that the Constitution of the United the
mperhabe distinction of being read every living language and
being studied university college learning
political taught Not only this declares,
"but peused with fear and trembling by their lettering
thrones studied in the the revouons and by the
gmmerng light of the dungeon of the political convict and by exed
philosophers in penal colonies and Siberian mines"
We do know many languages living the Holy
Scriptures printed in 467 If Mr. Rayner would give list Of
the living languages which the Constitution of the United States is
read perhaps the Holy Scriptures
II would be interesting to know what tants lettering thrones
peusng the Constitution with fear and trembling
appears have confidential information subject
Great Turk the Shah Of Persia and the Gar Of Russia supposed
be sitting insecure supports and the fnamed certainly rant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
PINKHAM Is ILL

President Pinkham of the Board of
Health, has been at home for the last
two days, recovering from a slight in
disposition He was overworked dur
ing the recent disturbing health crus-
ade at Aiea but as he has now gotten
affairs under excellent control at Aiea
and at Honolulu, he is taking a needed
rest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

ready in the stress of war for its pro
prietorship?-Pittsburg Dispatch.
When we hear all this fuss about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
EDITORIAL JIBES.

Richard Harding Davis having Wis
tied the Congo Free State and found
the charges against King Leopold to
be true, that ends the controversy
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

his favorite sport, yet none of his lord
chancellors or lords of the admiralty
major generals, magistrates or police
constables, the entire house of lords,
ever gave him more delicious oppor-
tunity than is offered by this monu-
mental British blunderer.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

The material available to the
English-speaking student concern
ing the relations of the Catholic
Church in France to the French
Government is 50 meagre that any
book bearing on the subject will
no talon IN wifi, p1Upr antiCiDa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

the inevitable war for the control OF
the Pacific it raises the question
whether the war-scare producers ever
heard of a body of water called the
Atlantic ocean. If they have, how
does 1t happen that they are not al
No one but w, S, Gilbert could real
~ do justice TO the lord chamberlain's
inhibition Of THE Mikado" Obtuse-
ness in high station has always been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
RESTORATION OF CIVIL RIGHTS,

Rev. J. w. Wadman and Mr.. Higgins
appeared before Acting Governor At
kinson today and asked for the restor-
alton of civil rights to c. A. Schmidt.
The latter has served Z months for
embezzlement of funds from the City
Food Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

If Peary discovers the north pole
this time it is to be hoped that he will
also be able to spot the headquarters
of the ice trust.--Topeka Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04

81 am a democrat, although tenn
porarily out of reasons therefor" said
Private John Allen at one of the re-
current periods of democratic gloom.
New York Globe and Advertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-04
Getting After
!; The Trusts

Welnan during mining troubles in that state few years ago
Mr. Welman Investigated the situation and the events very thorough
w. he interviewed Haywood who their own version
of affairs in detail admitted him that they responsible
for the the babaries that committed by the
members They explained him their attitude
toward capital the employers Of labor the owners OF mines
society general and declared it to be their policy to destroy
instead of up community They boosted that the lawess
condition produced the Occur dAene district OF Idaho
and the Cripple of Colorado would be repeated in other
parts of the time Mr. GOmpers and the either in
fuenal organized labor regarded them undesirable c
zens" quite as much as President Roosevelt does