davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Attorney Generals Comments.

With respect to the indictment found
by the grand jury In the New York SUI
gar Refining Company cases. Attorney
General Wickersham said today that the
indictment spoke for itself. and he had
nothing to add.
In his opinion the administration OF
Justice should be quiet. thorough, effective
and impersonal and IL was his inten-
ton that this should be so in the sugar
company proceedings as In all other
cases under his control
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

Men past middle NE have found
comfort and relief m Foley's kidney
Remedy. especially for enlarged pros
tate gland. which - very common
among elderly men. 4. r.. Morris.
Dexier. NJ. writes: up % a year
ESQ my father suffered from kldney
and bladder trouble and several physi.
clans pronounced a enlargement o.
ne prostate gland and advised an
operation On account Of his age
ue were afraid he could not stand
a and I recommended Foley's kidney
Remedy. and che hist bottle relieved
him. and after taking the second bot
a. he vas no longer troubled with
this complaint J. w McCollum &
"a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there Is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all is stage,
and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known
20 the medical fraternity. Catarrl
being n constitutional disease. r.
qulres. n constitutional trcG-mcat
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing Us
work. The proprietors have so much
faith IN Us curative powers that they
ofier One Hundred Dollars for any
case that Il fails 10 cure. Send for
testimonials. Address.
FL. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
Sold BY an druggists. IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
S2asl.6 fERn C6URT
IS AGAIN IN SESSION
kELLEVoAwosoN nURogR case
Was FIasT oNE cALLEb.
orssr wm Precisely % nass n csss
Tss-y-A G - " nsasa Lem
bsr csmpary On TnsL

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
NET HORRIBLE DEATH
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
YOUNG WHITE MAN MANoLEo ~
Loo TRAIN AT KoMoKo.
Entire Los Train Passed over Hi'
Form Before Train Crew Could
Take Him out.

Georre n. Brock. a young white
man employed as fagman on the los
train from Newberry to jacksonville.
met q most horrible death on satur-
day night.
From what can be learned Il Is sup
posed that he was endeavOring 10
cross from enc car TO another wnen
ne slipped and fell. the train Of cars
passing over bis form. hanging and
bruIslng him 50 badly that he died
a short while afterward.
AS soon az the accident was learned.
the train Was stopped and the young
man vas picked up and rushed 20
Newberry. but he expired within a
short while and before physicians
could render him much assistance.
The accident occurred near KOmOkO
station Saturday night
Another Report.
The Times Union Of Monday has
the following 10 say Of the accident:
George n. Brock. one Of the most
popular young nagmen employed BY
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, run
ming between jacksonville and New
berry on a freight train. was horribly
injured near Newberry about $3.50
O'Clock Saturday night and was taken
TO Newberry. where he died az 1850
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The exact cause Of the accident
e0uId not be ascertaIned. but Il was
while Mr.. Brock was about his duties
as iagman that he was caught under
the cabOose OF his train. being badly
mashed. His fellow wOrkmen. hear
ing his cries. rushed to his assistance
and be was placed aboard the train
and rushed to Newberry for medical
attention.
Although everything possible was
done for the injured man. he sank
rapidly. passing away yesterday morn.
ina.
~His father. Mr.. George w. Brock,
who Is a conductor on the same d.
vision Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
and who resides at 756 West Mon
roe street. was notified Of the accident
and left Immediately for Newberry.
The body was brought to the city
ON a special train yesterday after
noon, being met BY Undertaken VIII
lam c. Cooper. Jr.. who will have
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
George Brock was a popular youns
man. well liked by his fellow train
men and by a large circle OF friends
IN jacksonville and az Newberry.
The body win be shipped tonight
10 Atlanta. where the intermeut vii
take place"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
A Vital Point

The most delicate part OF a baby
L. las bowels. Every ailment that
Il suffers with attacks the bowels al.
30 endangering IN most cases the life
OF the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diaHhOea. dysentery and an
arrangements OF the stomach or
bOweis. Sold b. w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

For q mild. easy action OF the bow
els. a single dose OF Deans Regulets
a enough. Treatment cures habltual
constipation. IS cents q box. Ash
your druggist Tor them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

From Tuesdays Daily sun:
Frank Williams. the young son OF
AR aud Mrs. Benz. Blaich, died az
their home ON Magnolia street Mon
day evening The funeral viii be
held from the home this afternoon AZ
o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
McCORMICK'S
MILLINERY ART SCHOOL
NOW OPEN
"a MFu. Mccormlck's Millinery Par
lore. West Side Court Houss
square. Gainesville. Fiorlda.

a cuUIlrta and LharoaEh o1uTIe ~ lnsiruc.
UuN /. ~ Afl ~ MlIlGTN uasITnIuE 80 -
I4H|0I 81 Ma McDlIUlIcE, y ~ J. = Eralusta
II .I.NIII aII U1slI.|II. lulI1l TuUl frnr
SO - ilIa6 nl1IE1. Il1los rossoal6I6. ~
EaIlII.IaII ear @ u aNNT1al Ma. IA IL ~
CoaaIca, OainlsElle. tioIlda
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

From Wednesdays Daily sun;
Worthlnston Springs a proving
ne popular Dlcnic grounds for Gaines
VIE citizens this season. with the
result that not q day passes bat what
me early train carries a large crowd
81 pleasure seekers 10 that place.
Among ne large crowd that ieit yes.
torday were Mesdames o. G. Tousey.
W. ID. Dickinsou. .. p. Bauknight. G.
~ Dorman. Marvin Phifer Lima
Joncs. and Misses Eva Bauknight.
Mamie Shut. Lizzie whiddon and
Merreil Mccright.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

To avoid serious results take
Foleys kidney Remedy az the hrst
align Of kidney OF bladder disorder
such a. backache. urinary Irregular
Ties. exhaustion. and you wiil soon be-
weIL Commence taking Foley's Kid.
neg Remedy today. J. W. Mccollum
4 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
PRIEST FAILS AS FINANCIER
Cardinal Gibbons Assumes His Sl30, 900
 Obligations.

Baltimore, March 12.-About a week ago Cardinal Gibbons announced the removal of the Rev. Casper P. Ebert from the rectorship of St. Katherine'S s church in this city and appointed his successor.
 It now develops that the priest had spent $13O 900, all of which was borrow ed money. in backing and promoting various enterprises. What he did with the money no one knows. Father FL bert is now in Mount Hope Sanitarium under treatment and no one is permit ted to see him.
 The priest according to those thrown with him, was money mad. He had visions of acquiring great fortune to aid the church and the school in his parish. The Cardinal expresses the be- lief that he was mentally irresponsible on the subject of money and that he does not admit consciousness of having done wrong.
 Cardinal Gibbons has assumed re- sponsibility for the debts of the priest. The Cardinals name was on some of the notes given for money borrowed, including s2s, ,000, which is a legitimate debt in the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
CAPT. JEWELL OF
 HORATIO HALL
 REACHES BOSTON
Saved the Log of the vesseI-Ihe Dim'
 mock Straining Under a Fierce Gale.

Special from United Press.)
 Boston, March 12--Telephone advices from Orleans, Mass, where the Metro polftan freighter H. F. Dimnock lies stranded, say the vessel today is straining under a fierce sea kicked up by a 40 mile gale Captain Thomp- son and some of his crew are still aboard and the revenue cutter Gres- ham and the salvage tugs are standing by. The wireless station at the Char lestown navy yard, though in touch with the Gresham, has received no news this morning which is taken as an earnest that nothing of importance the night. It is believed probable should the gale die down today an eff fort will be made by the Gresham and the wrecling tugs to haul the Dimmock off tl,e sands.
 Captain Frank K. Jewell of the wrecked steamer HOratiO Hall, with h1S two first officers and one seaman who stuck to the wreck with him, arrived in Boston early today on the tug boat John c. Chandler in company with Supt. Robert J. Noble of the Maine Steamship Copmany, owners of the Hall, and the entire party left on the first morning train for the main offices of the company in New York.
 The log of the Horatio Hall, which will undoubtedly prove of the utmost importance in the official inquiry which will be made into the cause of the collision, was saved by the officers of the Hall and taken to New York with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
MAN OF MYSTERY CAUGHT ON TRAIN

Special Officer Keenan was called to the railroad station last night to arrest George Rutherford charged with at tempting to avoid payment of fare in a passenger train from New Haven. Rutherford was dressed in convention al overalls of the railroad man and said he was working on a New Haven train under a conductor whose name he gave. The conductor of the tH-:- refused to allow Rutherford to rid and turned him over to the police in this city. Last night Rutherford re- fused to give his name. It is assert ed by the railroad men. however, that the man is wanted all along the line of the New Haven and also the N. Y Central road for passing himself off as a railroad man thus avoiding payment of fare. It is said that he has worked the game successfully many times on this road and that conductors have been on the watch for him for some time. Rutherford is said to have an- swered to the aliases of George Fair child and George Anderson at different places where he has stopped He an- SwerS the description of g, man wanted in New York state for several crimes. He is regarded as a good catch by ths railroad men. His case was continued till Monday to allow the time for an investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
REPORT FAVORING
 YOUNG MEN'S SLATE !. COMING TUESDAY
Judiciary Committee by Vote of 9to z
 Endorse Gould for Deputy Judge.
"0Ids" not Discouraged, Bat Rely on Strength in Seuate..Delaney's Refusal Terminates Movement to Include him in ''YOung" Program.

Robert H. Gould was the choice or the judiciary committee of the General Assembly for deputy judge of the City Court, by a vote of to g. at the meet ing of the committee held yesterday in Hartford. The report of the committee, naming E. O. Hull for judge and Gould for deputy, will go into the Senate Tuesday, unless there is a departure from the expected.
 The "Olds'' are by no means dis courased. They rely greatly on their preponderance of senators. ManwarlDg and Holzer have it is said. made a careful canvass of their associates in the Senate. The ''youngs'' have Sena- tor Arnold only. In the House the "youngs'' have half as much repre- sentation as the 'olds," Representative Clark being the adherent of the latter slate and Bartlett of the former.
 The ''youngs'' are in such an excel lent frame of mind. that they are giv- ing the ''olds'' credit for being game fighters" and indulging in the line of conversation common to those who be- lieve themselves sure winners
 Prosecutor DeLaney's positive refus- al to allow consideration of his name for deputy judge has terminated the movement to make him a part of the slate of the ''youngs.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
MASSACHUSETTS,
 IN FAD POSITION
Special from United Press.)

Vineyard Haven, Mass, March 12.- Until a. big boulder five hundred feet off shore is blown up by dynamite there is little chance of hauling the freighter Massachusetts off the shore at Cedar Tree Neck, Martha's Vine yard, where she went hard and fast ashore on Tuesday. The big sub merged rock gouged a hole in the bot tom of the steamer Boston while she was trying to range along side the stranded steamer, and a few hours later it smashed a hole in the steam lighter I4asco of the Scott Wreckin g Company of New London, when she tried to take the Boston's place.
 Wrecking pumps have been set aboard the Massa chusetts. It was de- cided not to lighter any of the cargo until an attempt had been made to haul the steamer afloat just as she was. It is planned to make the first pull this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
Committee Will Report that $7,OOO,OOO Should Be Raised for Roads,
 Armory and Arsenal.
Fixed Charges of $245, ,OOO Per Year Will Be
 Created by Measure.
Additional Charges for Main tenance of New Buildings Will Be Great-Not More Than $75O,OOO to Be Used in Road Construction in Any Year.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Hartford, March 12.-The legislative committee on finance has voted to re- port favorably the s7.000, 900 state bond bill offered by State Treasurer Patten as a substitute for the $6. ,Oo0 bond issue authorized by the last general assembly to cover expenditures for a system of good roads, a state library building and armory and arsenal, and the measure would have been reported were this but for the fact that it is being held up at the request of the friends of the good roads measure They have been reluctant to see the bond law of 1907 changed, but will probably agree to make no contest if the new bill is so drafted as to permit of the use of not more than $75O 900 in any one year. so as not to clash with the bill now before the committee on roads. bridges and rivers which there IS a great hope of getting through this session.
 It is not realized that there is no need of a state tax to meet the ex- penditures which this bond issue was originally authorized to meet and which the new bond issue will meet. It is recognized. however that the in terest on these bonds creates an added $245.OO0 and additional charges will ac- crue for running the new buildings now in course of construction, and same means of adding to the states revenues to meet these expenses will have to be found.
 Here ex-Commissioner Ronin's cor porate excess tax, which is growing in favor among the legislators, would come in, as well as the proposed in- heritance tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12

Prosecutor Alexander L.. Delaney announced this morning that he will issue a warrant for Paul Lacroix, vice. president and general manager of the Renault Automobile Company of Amer ica, with offices at Broadway and 57th street, New York, under Section 1886 of the Revised Statutes. which provide that any person who publicly mutt lates. tramples upon, or otherwise de- faces any flag of the United States may be fined not more than s10O and imprisoned not more than six months. '
 The United States flag which La croix publicly mutilated. yesterday. when he de1ed the Bridgeport police. is 30 feet long. It is now so torn thai it is useless.
 Grand Juror CIitus King of Fair field, who issued the warrant, yester- less driving. said this morning that tn. people of Fairfield, thoroughly alarmed by the death of A. w. Wallace. and the racing of the powerful machines through the town yesterday, are of a disposition to make an example of La croix. se
 MT. King says that in mutilating the flag, Lacroix committed an offense for which he can be arrested under the Federal laws any where in the United States and tried in a Federal court
 It is probable that the aid of the Federal courts will be invoked if La and in Fairfield to answer the charges against him.
 He is now badly wanted in four jur. isdictions. Fairfield wants him for reckless driving. and has set his trial down for Monday. Stratfcrd wants him for reckless driving and for refus- ing to stop at the command of an of fcer. The warrant will be served by Sheriff Stagg if Lacroix comes into Connecticut. He is wanted in Bridge port for muti1ating the flag and in New Haven for reckless driving.
 When questioned LaCroix said that he did not know that he had killed anyone or had been responsible for any accident. He was asked if he had not seen the red flags while going through Bridgeport. and replied: "fes, I did see the flags and heard the shouts, but I did not pay any attention of the people. welcoming us to their city and cheering us on' After some discussion it was decided to charge La Croix with reckless driving in New charge cha . in order that ifs he might be held Otherwise he would have had to be held until the Fairfield authorities ar rived and took him. As it stands now LaiC1 ok is released under a. SSoo pond which was taken by w. A Maynard, and which calls for his appearance in the New Haven City court on Satur- day morning. In that way the auto ist was able to continue in the race although he started from New Haven 30 minutes late
 On complaint of the Fairfield au- thorities there was placed an addl- tionat charge of reckless speeding. This called for an additional bond of $500 which was furnished by Mir. May nard Grand Juror King was in New Haven and he acted in behalf Of the Fairfield police After his appearance in New Haven Saturday LaCroix will be taken to Fairfield, where the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
REQUIEM MASS FOR MURDERED PRIEST

Special from United Press.)
 Newark, N J March 12.-There was a large outpouring of Polish residents of this city to-day at the requiem pass for the repose of the soul Of hev. Father Ansione who was shot to death "Wednesday by assasSins at the rec tory of St. Stanisiaus' Catholic church The services were held in the church Of which the priest was rector at the time he was killed. A number of po- lice were standing nearby in order to prevent possible demonstrations by friends of the slain man. The funeral services and burial will be in Jersey city to-morrow. The police appear to be in the dark as much as ever in the matter of obtaining some direct clue to the murderers.
 Six additional arrests were made to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
AGED STAMFORD WOMAN FOUND
 DEAD IN HOME
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press.)
 Stamford, March 12.-Miss Julia B. Slate, about 65 years old, was found dead today at her home. 46 Washing ton avenue. The condition of the body indicated that she had been dead for several days. Miss Slate possessed considerable means, but lived entirely alone in a house owned by herself, comfortably furnished and containing g many valuable paintings. She had no near relatives so far as known. but is said to have cousins in New York. She had lived here many years, but made few acquaintances. She attended ser vices in the Presbyterian church, and is said to have left a will 'bequeathing g @ her estate to the church and the Y. M.
 The cause of death was lnemorrhage. There is blood in her bedroom and on the floor of the bathroom, where the body was found. It is supposed she had a hemorrhage in the night. and going into the bathroom, fell. Tn the hallway her head struck a piece of furniture which may have stunned her. The medical examiner gives the cause of death as hemorrhage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
NEW YORK WATCHING
 FOR CHECKER NECKLACE

Special from United Press.)
 San Francisco, March 12--New York ,oIfce were notified to-day by the San Ffzncisco officers to be on the look out for g package shipped from here to New York via the Wells-F argo Elk ,,rese Company which is said to con- fair1, the $50 900 necklace which Miss Jer5nfe -Crocker recently lost at a so- kcietv function at the St. Francis ho- tel
 The necklace the police say, is being sent to Hungary, consigned to the mother of a man whom the police have under surveillance The reward for the return of the necklace has been increased to &, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
USED REVOLVER TO COLLECT BILL

CarmeIo Demore was fined $1O and costs in the city court this morning on a charge of breach of the peace and $10 on charge of carr ying con cealed weapons. Demore lives at 222 Hamilton street. Mrs. Josephine Ga luzza 664 Pembroke street, made the complaint. She asserted that Galuzza had called at her home and threat ned her besides using bad language in her presence. Demore explained that he had called to collect a portion of bill owing to him by Mrs. Galuzzi The revolver was found on his person when he was arrested. He paid his fine and was released. Demore claims the prosecution was malicious.