davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

falo that the assassination there Of
President Mckinley had been planned
by anarchists in the Spanish prison at
Montjuich and at Berne, and that, In
the event of General Porfirio Diaz,
president of Mexico, attending the
fair, an attempt on his life also was
to be made.
The information was brought from
Europe direct to Havana by a young
Italian newspaper correspondent VINO
served with the Cuban insurgents
here, was captured by Spanish troops
and sent a prisoner to Spain prior to
the outbreak of hostilities between the
United States and Spain-being COM
fined in Montjuich castle, Barcelona,
where he overheard the plot. Escap-
ing from prison, he returned to Cuba,
under assignment from a Paris paper,
to cover the constituent assembly,
now in effect.
Upon his arrival here he presented
himself at the palace, seeking a pri-
vate interview with General Wood,
who referred him to Major Caziare,
| then at the head Of the government
| secret service and local police.
Told Story of Plot.
He told the story of the Montjuich
1 plot to Woods representative and Of
| fered for a small consideration to
draw sketches Of the principal anar-
chist leaders connected with the same
! for use Of the Washington secret serv-
ice in taking whatever precautionary
steps might be decided upon to safe
guard President Mckinley, President
Diaz and the heads of any other gov
ernments who might attend the ex.
position.
But instead Of receiving Woods
thanks the correspondent was sent
4 from Cuba, aboard q vessel bound for
| Vera Cruz, Mexico, com munications
| being sent by the head of the Havana
! police to the authorities of Mexico to
say he was a dangerous character and
deserving to be watched.
Shortly after reaching the City OF
Mexico, the young Italian was arrest.
4 ed. upon an evidently trumped-uI
i charge of having attempted to stea
some diamonds belonging to a wealthy
citizen Of the republic, convicted fol
4 a long term and sent to the Beler
4 penitentiary, in which he is yet pris
oner.
:. The name of the young italian il
Mario Victor Divizzia. He was cap
tain in the italian army that was de
feated in Abyssinia, according to hi
own statement, but was stricken from
the army lists at home for havin,
joined the Cuban revolution while en-
Toying a years leave of absence t
travel abroad.
Stole Spanish Plans.
While a prisoner in Havana, await
ling transportation to Barcelona t
serve his time in the Montjuich prison
the Italian managed to steal the plan
| of all the Spanish fortifications from
} Colonel Gage, the engineer in charge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
TO USE POWER
ON RAINY RIVER
A Syndicate of Minneapolis Capital
lists Perfects Agreement With
Canadian Government.
Ambitious Plans Already Made for
Industrial Development at
Koochiching Falls
Flour and Pulp Mills Are Projected
Initial Expenditure Will
Exceed $1,000,O00.

According to a dispatch from Win
nipeg, the Minneapolis syndicate that
has long been seeking to control the
water power afforded by the Rainy
river at Koochiching, MIMI, on the
International boundary, has finally
succeeded. E. w. Backus, w. S.
Brooks and Thomas H. Shevlin, Of
this syndicate, are reported to have
signed an agreement yesterday at To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Member of the Canadian Parliament
Delivers Forceful Address
in Boston.
Saws Canada Must Decide Shortly
Between Reciprocity and Cham
berlain s Plan.
Declares the u. s. Will Drive Her to
Chamberlainism Under Pres
ent Laws.

Boston, Dec. 10.-"The critical
hour is at hand when Canada Will
have arrived at the parting of the
ways, and must decide whether
she shall cultivate the intimate
and natural relations with the
United States or whether she shall
put up her tariff wall against that
country and become a component
part Of great imperial trade ted
Grafton. The United States can
decide that the latter, shall be the
case by maintaining its present
tariff policy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
MORE CONFESSIONS
Former City Clerk Of Grand Rapids Joins

Former City Clerk OF Grand Rapids JOINS
Squealers.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 10.-1saac F..
Lamoreaux, former city clerk, the only
one Of the last batch of respondents for
whom warrants were issued in connection
with the water deal who had not previous
ly appeared, waived examination to-day
and was bound over to the superior court.
Lamoreaux is in close touch with the
prosecution and went to the office OF
Prosecutor Ward before going to csurt.
He said to a reporter: Il have made
full statement to Mr.. Ward about my
connection with the water deal, and it
will all come out in due time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
HAD MONEY 70 BURN.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 10.-The sum Of
100000 in paper. money was burned
yesterday by the state bank. This amount
was issued in notes during the month of
August to meet anticipated trade de-
mands, but since the end of the grain
season the money has no longer been
naeded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
RUSSIA STILL sCHEMING.
Delays Negotiations and Assemblies
SuDDIies for War the While.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 10.-Since the
czar's return to the capital the negotia-
lions with Japan have been more active,
but no information regarding the negotia-
lions has been communicated to the dip
lomats, far less to private individuals. A
correspondent making inquiries was In
formed that the questions at issue had
been exhaustively discussed, the stand
point of each party defined and definite
proposals had been submitted and consid-
cred. There was no reason for supposins
that these would not furnish basis for
settlement In principle. ..-.-
Large shipments from England and Eu"
rope Of many kinds Of war materials, apart
from coal, are said to be expected at Nag
asaki shortly. ......,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
CHARGES AGAINST COLLECTOR
Papers In Northern Iowa Case Forwarded
Without Comment.

From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
washington, Dec. 1c.-All papers in the
case of the collector for northern Iowa,
charged with certain offenses by his for
mer deputy. Milton How, have reached
Commissioner Yorks and have been for
warded by him to Secretary Shaw without
comment.
Secretary Shaw is in New York, but
will be back tomorrow. It is understood
that he will not make any recommends
ton but will forward the papers to the
president for such action as he may see
fit to take.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Governor cummins Called Home by the
illness of His Mother.

Boston, Dec. 1O.-Governor Albert .Cum-
minis Of Iowa. who had come to Boston as
the guest of the Boston Merchants asso-
citation and was to speak at the asoscia-
tons banquet tonight has been recalled
to his home by news Of the impending
death of his mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
WOOD DIDN'T
HEED WARNING
Newspaper Correspondent Says He
Was Told of Plot to Kill
Mckinley.
Says Furthermore that the Plot Was
Matched in Spanish
Prison.
Wood Paid No Attention and the
President Was Killed as
Predicted.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York, Dec. 1O.-George Eu-
gene Bryson, a well-known newspa-
per correspondent, cables the follow
ing story from Havana:
I am in position to make the star
Ting allegation that General Wood,
while military governor Of Cuba,
learned months before the opening of
the Pan-American exposition at Buff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Seize Times Forelock.

New Orleans, Dec. 1O.-The Beard
of Trade is organizing a 100000
steamship line to run between here
and the orient by way Of the proposed
Panama canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

Leipzig-Dr. Heinicke has proved by expert
ments with animals that systematic exposure to
x-rays. already known to be harmful to the skim
is also very damaging to the internal organs, es-
pecially the spleen and brain, resulting in death
after emacNtion, fear. languor and prostra-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
GHERARDI DEAD

The Rear Admiral Passes Away After
Long illness.
Strathford, Conn.,, Dec. 10.-Rear Ad-
miral Bancroft Gherardi, retired, died at
his residence here to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
COULDN'T GET IT THRU
Havenor Admits Plan to Freeze Out Min
neapoIis.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 10.-President
Havenor of the Milwaukee club admitted
to-day that there had been a movement
to drop Minneapolis. st. Paul and Kan
sas City from the American association,
but he states that the deal will not go
thru. He admitted, too. that the mag
nases had talked of consolidation with
Eastern league clubs, but said that the
deal was off for this season at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
OCCUPY GUANTANAMO
The United States Formally Takes Pos-
session of Naval Station.
New York Sun Special Service.

Guantanamo, Cuba, Dec 10-Four hun
dred United States marines and 800 blue
Jackets were landed here to-day and par
ticipated in the simple proceedings mark
ing the formal occupancy of this place as
a, United States naval station and the in
stalling Of the station ship. The Cuban /
and American flags were saluted with
tWenty-one guns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

Columbus, Ohio-The ono commission on uni.
form laws recommends no divorce shall be grant
this state which was not ground for divorce
where the cause arose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Stole Spanish Plans.

While prisoner in Havana, await
ing transportation to Barcelona to
serve his time insthe Montjuich prison,
the Italian managed to steal the plans
of all the Spanish fortifications from
Colonel Gage, the engineer in charge,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
WILL NOT SPEAK IN BOSTON

w. w. Jermane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
Sunday Beer Sailing and Card Playing
Establishment Raided.
Wiadup Of 81. Mary's FaiT-New Mill
May Locate Missing Man in Ireland.
Olneyvle the Providence News HeHernans
News Store IS Hartford Telephone 4o-West.

Cranstons. Address A. Psyette. Manton
avenue city
William Mathewson. who for some time
has been foreman of the Hartford avenue
car barn. has been placed In charge or
the district, which Includes Olneyville.
Mount Pleasant and Cranston He sue
ceeds Mr.. Sweet at Mount Pleasant ana
Mr.. Fenner. we'll known I'm Olneyville. II
Mr.. Mathewson's assistant at this place.
Father Burke OF the Paulist fathers OF
New York city addressed large audience
at the Church OF the Blessed Sacriment
last evening, his subject being The Prel-
ate and the Man" which was practically
an eulogy on the late pope.
The Choquette French Republican club
met in their hall on the square last even
ing and were addressed by Councilman -.
j, San souci other speakers were Mr.
Charles A. Forest. Mr. George De Grand
pre- and Napoleon Bernier.
The Regent Literary and Social club
/ held a well-attended session yesterday,
and the committee reported that every
thing was In readiness for the fair that
was 10 be opened in Irons hall Thursday
evening.
John Resellia and James yahwiste were
arrested at II Kossuth street last even
ing for dancing and in the police court
this morning were each fined 81 and costs.
There will be champion clog. dance
street this evening between Dominick
Kilmartin and John DAILY for s25 side.
Representatives of four families living
al No 8 Merino village called upon the
one had slashed clothing and clothes line
in their yard. and the damage amounted
10 $40
Have you counted the Dots in The
News? Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest. Send In 30 cents.
with your count, to the Dot Department
Providence News. Providence, r. l.. and
have the paper sent 10 you.
Tickets, frst-class TO New York, re-
duced Fare. including best $50 state
rooms, sl.00. Kennedy g. Cough. 81 Man
ton avenue.
Good accommodations can be secured
at Kennedy e. Coughs. on new ship Co
lumbus. sailing from Boston 10 Queens
town and Liverpool. Thursday. Oct Is
p. m.-first, second or third class.
JOHN o'cokNELL,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store ard
LwupdrS Is just above the postofsce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Edges and Insertion-These the stylish Point
de Paris and Valencennes, to inches wide
Prices from
&c to 45c yard
Oriental Laces-Especally we'll adapted for hol
day fancy work. Prices
to soc
Net Top Laces-We have them in white butter
and Arabian New designs for sleeves. Prices are
25c to 1913 yard
Lace Collars-Large variety of patterns in capes
and stole effects Prices from
soc to 600 each
Stocks-A fine assortment to select from made of
either silk or lace. Prices from
nc to 800 each
Ties-We have them made of lace, silk, null and
crepe and have specially priced them from
25c to $50 apiece
Turnover Collars-These are all linen, plain hem
stitched. We also have them in Persian null. Price
25c each
Collars and Cuffs-These are laundered and made
of embroidered linen. The prices vary from
soc to las each
Collar and Cuff Sets-These are neatly hem
stitched and handsomely hand embroidered Prices
from
o8c to 400
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
ESCAPES INDICTMENT.
CONTINUED from page TWO.

Charles r. Stone. breaking and enter
ing shop I'm daytime and larceny, as set
forth In two indictments. pleaded noio
contendere. Stone formerly worked in
the store and retained the key OF the
shop. Stone had good character up 10
the time he broke the law by going into
the store and taking cigars. He was
Richard 5. Gait. larceny from the per-
son, pleaded not guilty. Bail. 1880
William Mcclure, malicious mischief.
pleaded guilty He tnre% aIegow trmeles Tbis is
the fifth Jail sentence and he got five
months in jail.
Michael Read and Patrick McKenna
were Jointly indicted for larceny from the
person. McKenna is out on ball and today
Read pleaded not guilty and was held In
$500 bail
George r Conding breaking and enter
ing shop and larceny, pleaded nolo con-
tendere. Placed in charge OF probation Of
fcer
WILLIAM H. Frawley. three indictments
charging breaking and entering shops In
night time and larcenies. To all these he
pleaded not guilty and was required to
give bail I'm $500 on each indictment.
| Frank j. Tully. John J. Regan. James
| Quigley. Daniel Murphy and Edwin
Richardson were Jointly indicted for
breaking and entering shops in night
time and larceny. only Tully was in court
|
and was placed on probation
John McG®or and Charles Devine.
| larceny from person. Devine pleaded
guilty. McGregor is on bail. Devine
was sent 90 Jail for four months
Lucretia Jones and Mary Robinson. lar
ceny from the person pleaded not guilty
Ball $1,000. To a charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon. they entered sim
liar pleas. Bail on second indictment
1900
Paul Tatoolan. larceny from person /:
pleaded not guilty. Bail $500
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
! Robert Hall. assault. dangerous weapon
| pleaded guilty. He grabbed and choked
| hfs boarding mistress and also used a
bottle on her because she wanted him 70
| go 10 bed when he was drunk. Hill was
| sent 20 jail for sixmonths
James Brennan larceny from person,
| pleaded nolo contendere. Brennan went
on 5 Exsssnss rom aS pase and
shirt front. IL was stated Brennan was
an old thief. and he was sent 10 prison
! for rs months.
John Ward assault and battery pleaded
not guilty: bail 81. .0co and also 10 n in
dictment charging larceny from the per
son. he pleaded the same Rail- 300
James Morrison OF Central Falls.
breaking and entering shop In night time
and larceny. pleaded nolo contendere.
Christopher Lester 20 a similar charge.
pleaded not guilty Bail 5000
Thomas McAleer AID Joseph Donnelly.
breaking and entering storehouse In day
time and larceny: pleaded not guilty.
Bail was required I'm the su mof 5000 for
each.
CAPATs ASKED FOR.
John and Michael Smith. false pre-
! tences Attorney General Stearns asked
for capnis for John. who failed 10 ap-
I pear Michael pleaded not guilty and
/ was required TO give bail I'm the sum OF
/. 5000
/ John Doherty and Timothy Dowd. burg
I larry. Latter IL out on bail and Doherty
| pleaded not guilty. Ball IN tho sum OF
$1,000 was required OF Doherty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Turnover Collars-Made of wide lace, regular
value I5c each. Special Sale price
Ioc, for 25c
Turnover Collars-These neatly embroidered
Prices
2sc, 48c and 75c
Soft Materials-This lot includes Chiffons Liber-
ty Silk Mousselne de Sole and Crepe de Chine Prices
from
55c to las
Ves-These already made and are I2 yards
long The prices
soc, 75c, oSc 1888, ITS each
Automobile Veils-2 to 81 yards long. We have
these in black and brown only. Prices from
1893 to 400 each
Weing-We have full line of the newest meshes
in yelling both plain and spotted Prices
2sc, 5oc 75c, upwards to IT'S yard
Mourning Vels-We make speciality of made
mourning wells and at present have very good line.
Prices
3Sc s5c, 75c, 85c upwards to ATS each
Chiffon Veing-This yelling is the best quality
soft crepe finish both edges fast have fine
ment of shades. Prices
35c yard
Special Yelling Sale-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday we will sell all 25c. yelling for
I9c yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

those France Switzerland and Germany have sent
this fall
We do not need boast of the exhibon-you know it is
the rule of the OGorman Store always do something bet
each than the BEFORE and you know what
grand our Lace Opening was last
Our showing isa charming exposition of the best laces
obtanable. Nowhere else is there much to be
All the latest fads and fances from Plauten, ST. Gall,
Paris and Brussels carefully gathered by buyer
when abroad and here for your inspection Many of the
exclusive novelties limited in quantity necesstatng early
selection obtain the best choice The collection embraces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Lace Aovers.-We are showing variety OF
styles, all new patterns. Prices
6oc to 800
Spangled Robes-Special sale of these spangled
robes our own importation for our opening we offer
special values skirt bodice and sleeves complete.
e.eS. 1898, 1850, 1850. 1898, upwards to $500
Newest Laces-We showing extensive line,
including wool, Paraguay, Teneriffe, combination OF
wool and Venise Fibre and totoned effects in edges
and bands, ranging in price from
soc sos yard
Net Allovers-The stylish black spangled net all
overs, ~ inches wide,
$50 to TOO yard
Also white net spangled Allovers, 27 inches wide,
1893 to 500 yard
Applique Bands-Also Medallion effects either
in white or black. Prices from
2oc to ATS yard
Black Silk Nets-We have these in Point d Esprit
and also Chanty, suitable for lace dresses Comes
AZ inches wide. Price
7sc to 800 yard
Galoons-We have these galoons in Arabian,
Venise and batste The prices for this sale re-
spectvey
I2L5c Ioc and 2sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
GENERAL MENTION.

The Tigers OF olneyviIe visited Thorn
con Saturday and played a fast game OF
football with the team OF that place the
score being 90. The Tigers put M fast
oame although they were handicapped by
lhe loss OF ave Of their best players. and
wore Obliged 70 pick ave outsiders II IL
ne intention Of Capt Payette 70 Pat a
fnoe team % the field for the next game.
coDe Pny>tte r. acting ~ manager IN
Dlaro 81 = Hopkins who has resigned.
ne 11gero woulA like 10 hear from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
CLUB MEETING

The Dead Sure club" held It's annual
convention last evening President John
Rodgers IN the chair. Mr.. Egan. vice pres
ident; Felix Meenagh. secretary: Daniel
Kelly. recording secretary. The receipts
OF the meeting were rs5g There were
many able speakers present including
Daniel Kelly. J. j. Swift of Boston: Mr.
Hurley. New York: Mr.. McGuegin. MFR.
lynch. Mr.. Rogers. Y. Monohan.
Felix Meenagh of Providence made
motion that the dues should be increased
from Is cents 20 81 month. Making the
sfck benefit SO a week. with free medical
Attendance and death benefit of 5000.
This motion was carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Extra good quality
Fully worth SI.oo yard
Auction Sale Price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
JEWS FAVOR AFRICAN COLONY.
Ensiand's Oner Likely 20 Meet with sup
mort From America.

The word that comes from the Zionist
Congress AZ Basic, Switzerland, that Great
Britain has offered to establish a large
colony for Jews in East Africa has deeply
interested Hebrews here, though few details
have reached this country.
81 have been informed" said a Jewish
editor, "that DR.. Max Nordau advocates
the plan of establishing a colony in East
Africa and is In favor Of accepting Great
Britan's offer, My correspondent at Basic
saws he thinks that the offer will be &C
ceptea. Personally, think it ought to be
accepted.
The establishment of home for Jews
cannot help being for the good OF the Jews
as whole. Heretofore the religious aspect
in the Zionist controversy has been upper
most; that is, the sentiment hat the Jews
ought to return to Jerusalem has been
predominant Now the practical aspect IL
iIppermost Most OF the ZioDists think
that they ought to start home for jews
somewhere right away.
"The plan to establish q homo in Fast
Africa will meet with favor here, / am sure,
unless there is some Tepugnant condition
attached to the offer. and that is unlikely
| think II will affect us Jews here in the
United States very little but home for the
Jews will meet with the same support hero
as home rule for the Irish in Ireland would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
VERY YOUNG GIRL BURGLARS.
Admit Stealing 81 From a ChInaman. VINO
Says He Lost 800 More.

Wah Lee, a Chinaman who runs a laundry
at 1888 Gator avenue, Jersey City, reported
to the police yesterday that on Sunday
a window Of the laundry had been forced
and $500 stolen. Detective Larkins found
that Laura Kirk, 10 years old. of 173 Cntor
avenue, and Emma Fritz, 10 years old, OF
1877 Gator avenue, had been buying candy
freely,
He questioned them and they admitted
that they had broken into the Laundry
and taken 81, which they found in the till
They knew nothing about the $500 which
Wah Lee said was in a trunk. The police
believed the girls statement and they
were not arrested. Their parents. were
notified to produce them in Police Justice
Murphy's court to-day