davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

had worked i'm Paterson, and that IL was
strange she had not met him there.
According TO further statements in the
letter, the young girl had been for eight
days I'm close companionship with Bresci
at the date OF writing. She sailed on the
Gascogne with her uncle, Piani Federico
of Paterson. his wife, Marianne, and his
daughter, Carmelina.
At Havre. these relatives left her, and.
as stated in the letter, Bresci volunteer
ed TO escort her TO the bags Of friend
from Paterson. Luigi Brina, now living
I'm Paris.
Emma remained in Paris for some days,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brina, while
Bresci stopped at a hotel nearby. The
girl, after this stay at Paris with Bresci
and his friends went on 10 Italy 10 the
house of her mother in Mosso. Santa
Maria, near Bella, This is all the father
knows OF his daughters trip
HEARD ABOUT PLOT.
II will be seen that Emma Quazzi was
in a position TO hear all about the plot
and TO get at the whole truth She must
have known of the meeting of Bresci
with Quintavalli and Lana, and probably
knew of conferences with Malatesta,
whose headquarters are now i'm London.
but who is as mysterious as ever In his
comings and goings.
Emma Quazzi is described as rather
tall girl with dark hair and eyes and
olive complexion. She is plump and very
attractive
The girl was but a humble silk weaver.
like her father, i'm Paterson. She worked
in the Paragon mills. on Straight street
where Ernestina Crevello, queen Of tho
anarchists, was employed
The father denies that his daughter l.
an anarchist. lie says she is a Socialist
and that the only paper she read was II
Marimento. not an anarchist paper.
She planned for months her trip tO
Europe, but her father insists her only
purpose In going was TO see her mother
and brothers in Italy Quazzi says he Is
sure IL was a mere coincidence that
brought the girl and Bresci together on
the way across the Atlantic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Vicar (reprovng All inebriated par
ishioner)-What would you say II you
were TO Sc me reeling down the road I'm
"A state of hopeless intoxication?
II wouldn't tell SOUL sir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

mously. with the exception of the So
cialist vote.
sig. villa invited the deputies to take
part I'm the funeral and then announced
that the new king would take the oath
next Saturday in the Senate before the
two chambers.
The house then rose amid cries OF
Long live the king"
The Senate approved propositions
identical TO those voted in the Chamber
of Deputies.
EXPOSED BY A GIRL.
New York, Aug There is every rea-
son 10 believe that the details of the
plot TO murder the crowned heads of Eu-
rope have been exposed by pretty, dark
eyed Emma Quazzi, 19-year-old italian
girl. who had lived nearly all her life in
Paterson. but who IL now I'm Europe.
Gable messages from Rome. received
here, state that the Quazzi girl, who ac-
companied Bresci from Paterson TO Italy.
had made a statement. naming Bresci.
Lana and Qulntavalli as being in the
plot 10 kill King Humbert and other rul-
ers.
More important still. the girl names
Enrico Malatesta as the real centre OF
the conspiracy and instigator Of the plot.
Humbert was killed first, merely because
the Italian anarchists wished TO demon
strate that they were not afraid to at
tempt the life OF their own sovereign.
This statement, the first direct attack
on Malatesta, is credited TO the young
daughter OF Flaringa Quazzi OF 100 Vine
street. Mr. Quazzi said that undoubtedly
the girl mentioned in the cablegram is his
pretty daughter Emma.
MET A NICE YOUNG MAN.
This conclusion does not rest altogether
upon the judgment OF Mr.. Quazzi. He has
evidence in the form of a letter written
by the girl, May 2S and mailed at a later
date. I'm Italy. In this letter Emma
Quazzi says that she met n very nice
young man on the steamer on the way TO
HaVre.
This friend she names as Gaetano Bres-
ci. She speaks of the fact that Bresci
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Queen Helena, and that the memory Of
the deceased monarch should be conse-
Grated I'm an imperishable monument
Sig. Turati. Socialist. i'm the name of his
party. protested against the assassina-
ton, declaring that everybody had right
10 live and political assassination was use
less.
This statement caused some sensation
and when Sig. Pantano, in the name of
the Republicans, made a similar state
ment, adding that his group associated
itself with the sorrow OF the country.
the declaration was greeted with cries OF
"Crocodiles"
Sig. Pantano retorted 1--WE do not
speculate like you on a crime commit
ted
The uproar then became deafening and
II was impossible To hear the further
words of the deputies.
Calm having been restored. Sig. Sarac-
co spoke in favor OF the various promo
sitions all OF which were adopted unani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07
italian Girl Reveals Plot Of Anarchists
to ASsaSSinate Humbert and Other
Monarchs-- WAS the Companion Of
Bresci on His Trip Across the
Ocean, and Later in Paris.

Rome. Aug. I'm the Italian Chamber
of Deputies. yesterday, the address of
Sig. Villett on the assassination of
Humbert was received amid signs of
deep mourning, although its more ef-
fective passages were frequently inter-
rupted with cries Of Long live the
king"
Sig. Saracco. the premier. associated
himself with the words OF Sig. Villett. who
then proceeded TO read dispatches adj
dressed TO him by presidents OF foreign
chambers, after which he announced that
several deputies had made number OF
propositions with the object OF rendering
special honor to the memory of the late
king.
Among these. he said were proposals
that the Chamber should remain draped
in black for six months that the Bureau
OF the Presidency should present an ad-
dress 10 King Victor Emmanuel and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Republican Roosevelt seems to be uni
versally popular.
Democrat-Yes; was nightly afraid
he would drop I'm on our Kansas City con-
vention and get nominated for president
Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07
FIREMAN KILLED,
Fatal Collision Between q
Passenger Train and an En-
gine on the MOnOn Road

Lafayette, Ind. Aug THE south-
bound Monon passenger train No. g. leav.
ing here at 1910, this morning collided
with a light engine at South Raub, ten
miles south OF here.
James ludlow, a fireman OF the pas
senser train, was instantly killed. Louis
Raub. the engineer OF the freight engine
and his fireman are missing.
Henry Whitesel, passenger engineer,
was probably fatally scalded. Eugene
McCool, freight brakeman, was badly
bruised and may die. G. T. Callahan,
freight conductor was seriously injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Sunday schoolA Teacher-Why. Willie
Wilson. Fighting again Didn't last Sun
days lesson teach that when YOU are
struck on ono cheek YOU ought 10 turn
tho other 10 the striker
Willie--Yes m. hut nc hit me on the
nose, and I've only got ono
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Glands river on the morning OF Aug. g.
Information was sent 10 Darlington, who
was on his way TO Glands river. Ian
Hamilton, who reached Rustenburg, yes
terday, reported hearing heavy firing i'm
the direction of Eland river Today the
firing seems more distant, which looks as
If the Eland river garrison had been re-
leved and was retiring towards Zerust."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Aug. s. as follows
"Harrismith surrendered on Aug. e.
The ncighborinE country seems 20 be
quiet. Kitchener Is with force south Of
Naal river. lie was Joined. yesterday, by
"a strong detachment of Brabants horse
and the Canadian regiment.
The Beers attacked the garrison at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07
COM PAMY.
SUNDAYS.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY

Will leave Seaconnet for Providence daily
wharf 7:l5 a. m. Newton 7:35 a. m.
Humphrey q Churchs wharf, Tiverton.
I:5O a. m. Returning, leave Providence
2:30 D. m, Tiverton 4:40 p. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Pretoria Monday. Aus. cit Is stated
positively that President Kruger is will
Ing and anxious 20 surrender. provided
satisfactory promise Is given as 10 his
ultimate destination.
HARRIsM1TH sURRENDERs.
London. Aus. Lord Roberts reports
70 the war ofaee under date OF Pretoria,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

Take a trolley ride 10 Oakland Beach.
Dinner at the Hotel from 10 o'clock.
One dollar
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-06-07
A Hodag.
A Fierce Animal Discovered in
Beltrami County.

Wellington Schroeder returned
yesterday from the northern part
of the county with story that
beats sea-serpants all to smash.
He personally met wild beast
which the settlers call 'hodag."
This is an animal which is nearly
extinct, and the only one of its
kind known to be in captivity is
at Rhinelander, Wis. The hodag
is d meat eater, and subsists on
moose and kindred game which it
rnshes upon and rips with it's
horns. 1t has four of these, one
on the snout and three upon its
back. 1t has tough hide cover
ed with brownish hair. yelling.
ton met this creature Sunday III
the woods near the mouth of
Black Duck river, 80 miles beyond
Tenstrike. Wellington had no
weapon larger than a knife, and
| if he had had a cannon he would
not have dared to use it, he says.
He made for large tree, and
found to his satisfaction that the
| hOdag wore feet too large for
scaling purposes. The man sat
on branch and studied natural
history and the animal sawed the
tree and studied man for over half
an hour, than vanished. tits said
that this brute is the terror of the
neigh borhood and has killed a
number of cattle for the lumber.
men. If any circus wants him,
Mr.. Schroeder will give up his
claim by right of discovery. .4g.
n. B. 1t may be well to add
that he is not drinking man.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-06-07
HOME TALENT !.
Entertainment Tomorrow Night
at the Opera House.

/. Duet, guitar and mandolin,
Messrs. Anderson and Essler. IN 81
2. How Salvador Won the Race.
3. Song and pantomime, "Comin'
Thro' the Rye" Gladys Brennan.
4. Story of Patsy, Miss Dixie
Smith. '.-.. =. E.-.
6. Delsarte musical sketch. o.
s. Naughty Zell. a..
8. Vocal solo, E. HI. Jerrard. Z.
10. Behind the Curtain. ...,
II. Duet, guitar and mandolin An
derson and Essler. ...
12. a Shakespearian conference,
Cleopatra, Dixie Smith; Desdemonia,
Miss Covel; Juliet, Gertrude Smith;
Lady Macbeth, Miss Moon; Witch,
Miss McLennan; Lord Macbeth, j. l..
Reynolds; Romeo, J. Berry; Hamlet,
E. H. Jerrard; Shylock, A. M. Greeley.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-06-07
ssSlAsla0AllOlAlA,sOlGlAlOlGg
= TOWN NOTES. =
:1M.e,!e,,l!s..es,l.!,!.!.l.!o!e.!V n

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For nobby suit of clothing, go 70
Whites.
VIM. Horsh joined the Woodmen
Tuesday night.
Services at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning and evening.
IA fine line Of illuminated glassware
and crockerY, at the Boston.
You will find at O'Leary& Bowser's
silk, satin, percale and muslin shirt
waists. 8
Barney Burton came up from
Little Falls Monday to gaze at the
rush to his big store.
Hot Ice Cream is not good. The
coolest in town at City Drug Store.
David Booth and wife were in town
Tuesday the guests of Assessor
Coombsand wife.
Corrugated rubber mating used for
stairs and in front of saloon bars at
O'Leary & Bowser.
Judge Holland was in town Monday,
leaving here for court work at Grand
Rapids.
The way to buy goods cheap is to
pay cash. Call and see what 81 will
do at Whites.
d. x. McPerson has returned to the
Pioneer fold after two months vac
alton in southern Minnesota.
Hats made to order. All hats suit
ed we give to the public. No two hats
alike. Call and consult Naylor &
Haase. 5I 7
School closed Friday and the teach
ers who have been re-engaged have
returned to their respective homes.
n. For carpets, art squares, rugs,
linoleum, oil cloth and wall paper, go
to O'Leary g. Bowser.
Iver Ungstadt Rev. Opsatto and
T.Raensfgald leave today for Norway
. to spend the summer in the blessed
land of birth. IS n. a
Socials and parties wanting ice
cream can get the celebrated Lars ice
cream at Sutton & Olson's in any
quantity.
A portable soda fountain for sale
by Mrs. N. G. Dunning two blocks
west OF high school. Good as new;
only $35. 1s s'. . y. y. \
Ensign Miller of the Salvation Army
left on Monday for Minneapolis He
has been working hard since coming
here and is certainly entitled to his
two weeks vacation in Wisconsin. \
Hello there. Here we are. Wheelock's S
is the place to get fine ice cream, soda
water and all kinds of soft drinks.
We are the only one that carry
Funke's celebrated chocolate. Also
the finest line of cigars and tobacco.
Chief Of Police genial Tom
Edgar has filed his resignation Of that
Office to take effect June I. E. O..
Glidden has been promoted to his
{ place. Mr.. Edgar claims he has been
offered something better then police
duty as an inducement to, resign. /,
To those who drink whiskey for
pleasure, HARPER Whiskey adds
zest to existence. To those who drink
whiskey for health's sake, HARPER
Whiskey makes life worth living.
Sold by Markham Hotel Co., Bemidji,
, MINI.
George n. Spear, OF Brainerd, the
well-knoWn alto rney and ex-newspaper
man, spent several days in Bemidji
last week. He is in the Office of
w. S. McClenahan nominee for dis
trict Judge and he has many happy
thoughts on the outcome of the cleo
tion.
When you want boat, for fishing
or riding, call on the Bemidji Boat
Co. They have the best of accommo-
dations for you, with prices moderate.
Bait and tackle on hand. Scarrot g.
Sutton proprietors.
r =. Z I
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-06-07
r. B. FOSTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST

Modern Methods. Low prices.
Office over Mayo & Barker's Drug
Store. BEMuDJI, MINNESOTA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

Miss Florence Newman. Miss Lyons,
Miss Grace Allen, Miss Haggart, Miss
Green. Miss Myra Newman, Miss Eth
ell Catlin. Miss Falvey, and Miss
Campbell, 3 each.
Another honor for the queen of the
carnival whoever she may be, has been
announced. Fred Feldman. who holds
the medal for being the leading pho
tographer west of the Mississippi river,
has volunteered to present her IMAGES
ty with dozen $50 photographs of her
in coronation robes. These pictures
will be simply exquisite as they are
the best product of the photographers
art.
The carnival advertising car got
away this afternoon for it's tour of
Texas. 1t was beautifully painted and
deliberately decorated by ]. d. Simmons
and will undoubtedly attract attention
in all parts of Texas.
The car left over the T. & P. railway
and will visit all the principal sta
lions along that line. Then it will go
out over the s.. Z. and returning go up
the Santa Fe and White Oaks rail-
ways.
P. F.'Graham, until recently connect
ed with the FL Paso Engraving COM
pany. who is an advertising man of
wide experience, has charge of the car.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
THE BUNCOEp RUNCOED
The Smooth Young Man in Judrez
lost His Game.

Yesterday afternoon several young
men from Ell Paso went across the riv-
err toattend the bull fight and there got
separted. One of them went up to a
Mexican and asked him if he knew a
certain well known young man, and
was told that he was in the amphi-
theater. He started after his friend
and was met by a loudly dressed stran-
ger who sopke to him and stopped and
talked for a moment. The Ell PaSo
young man saw that he was talking to
a bunco steerer and thought he would
have some fun.
The stranger invited him to have a
drink with him and then proposed
that they take in the fight together,
the Ell Paso young man pretending
that he had never seen one before.
The stranger bought two tickets and
took his victim (as he supposedly into
the fight and explained everything
and when the fight was over they went
out to the gambling tables and the
stranger played heavily on several of
the tables. generally losing. Finally
he suggested that they go to supper,
when the Ell Paso man said no, that
he had to get back to the store by six
o'clock. The stranger had spent sew
eral dollars on one who he thought
would be easy. but found that he him
self was the mark.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
DlViZIaR SUSPECTED
OF HAVING Been Implicated In a Rob
berV IN Spain.

A dispatch from New York states
that Diviziar, the Italian diamond
burglar arrested in Juarez last week,
is suspected of being the same man
who stole a fine collection of jewels
from Mrs. Horatio Reubens, whose
husband was confidential advisor Of
was there and knew that she had the
Governor General Wood in Cuba. Dr.
viziar was in Cuba when Mrs. Reubens
jewels.
The dispatch says in part: In Sep
TENDER Mrs. Reubens sailed from Ha-
vana for Spain. After she had depart
ed her husband learned that two
thieves had sailed by the same steam
er, intending to steal her jewels, which
were famous in Cuba. He warned his
wife by cable, but the gems were stol-
en- on the train between Madrid and
Bordeaux.
She remembered seeing two men on
the train who had been on the steam
er with her. The thieves are believed
to have sailed from Santander to San
ia Cruz. When seen today Mrs. Reub-
ems knew nothing of the; capture.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

a kind way, and out of all my ex-
perience in reading the open page of
human nature I have never seen the
face of child that showed something
bad that could not be corrected by
the proper sort of treatment
I'VE have 225 girls in our school
and our experience with them has
been just as satisfactory as it has with
the boys.
But about the boys: I wouldn't
give a cent for a boy who was an an
gel. If you ever find such a creature,
just realize to yourself that he does
not belong here. The secret Of the
whole business is. call him bad for
three months and he will be bad sure
enough, and vice versa. The trouble
is with our tongues, and they should
be guarded. I had a married lady to
appealtO me once with the invocation
that I aid her in the control of her
husband. She talked to me about ten
minutes, and when she concluded I
told her to hold her tongue and that
would do her husband more good
than anything else that could be
done. It's the same way with boys"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
THE SANTA FE
STRIKE Is ON
CONTINUED From First Page.)

The difficulty is that while railroad
corporations or those managing them
usually appreciate and endeavor to
fulfill their obligations to the public.
The employees do not seem to so
we'll understand this relation.
The case in question illustrates this
proposition. 1t had come to the
point where the trains must stop or
the demands of the men at least in
part be complied with. The railroad Of
ficials knew what this meant: the en-
ployees possibly did not. and. as
choosing the lesser of the two evils
the company granted in part the mod
flied demands of the men, not so much
because the company might suffer pc
cuniary loss if it declined their de-
mands. but because the public service
would be interfered with.
The moral of the question is plain.
Either the men employed on railroads
and those who advise them must come
to a better understanding of their du-
ties to the public in their related ca
pacity and adopt some other method
than that of the strike to overcome
their grievances or else laws must be
made which will compel recognition,
upon the part of railway employees,
of the quasi-public character of their
employers. and which will compel
them to give such notice of their in
tention to give up their positions as
will not interfere with the obligation
of their employers to the public and to
the government. This suggestion is
not made in behalf of the railway cor
porations. but of the people. The OPP
Grafton of railway trains is no less
public service than is the conduct of
the postoffice, and the obligation of a
railway employee to continue at his
post of duty until regularly relieved, is
no less than that of the postmaster.
and the penalty for abandoning his
public duties should be no less Sc
we're.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
NO FOOT BALL
Yesterday Owing to Failure OF Sc.
Cond Team 10 Come.

There was no foot ball game yes
| terday as the second eleven did not
show up. Peyton Edwards was out
and assisted Coach Rutherford with
the first eleven. The boys got down
to hard work and played fast. They
will be in the pink of condition for the
first game and all say that the game
will be won by the Ell Paso team. Sew
eral new men have lately come out to
practice who give promise of becoming
stars.
Manaer Hunter received word from
the University of Texas yesterday that
they had accepted his challenge to play
here during the carnival and would
bring their now Famous team here to
battle with the local eleven at that
time. This means that the boys will
have to work harder than ever if they
expect to make showing against this
team which has won the championship
of the south. But the boys are equal
to the occasion and will make the uni
versity boys think that they have been
up against foot ball team before the
game is over.
That will be the best game of the
season, but in the meantime games
will likely be played against the A.
and NJ. college from Masilla Park, the
Las Cruces city team. The Albuquer-
que and Phoenix Indian teams and the
University of Arizona from Tucson.
The game announced for next Sun
day with the A. and NJ. team has been
postponed as a letter from Manager
Sutherland yesterday stated that it
would be impossible for MIN to bring
his team here before Christmas. An eff
fort is being made however to get the
Las Cruces city team here for next
Sunday and the announcement will be
made within the next day or so. The
first team will practice tonight at Ha-
gas bicycle store