davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
WE SMILE AT COMPETITION.
500 Cards. 500 Bill Heads or 500 Tickets
for 800.
STAR PRINTING CO.,
eto WestnInstsr st
eto westmlnster st

should be done, at least until Samuel
has gone through college and made a
start In life.
when speak OF this 10 Daisy she
will not listen TO me. We have both
cried all day, but still she will not tell
me why she deceived me Her father
has been threatened with paralysis and
since hearing the news OF the marriage
he has suffered slight shock. Oh. II
Il dreadful"
Mrs. Polsano is n great-granddaughte
OF John Hart. signer OF the Declaration
Of Independents from New Jersey. and
also a descendant OF Johnathan Edwards.
the famous New England divine. She
II a member OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Mr. Polisano was born in Italy and
came 10 this country with his father. who
is In business IN this city and Bridge
port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
NE rs

They taught him how 10 hemsttch and
they Taught him how TO sing.
And how TO make a basket out OF varte-
gated string.
And how 10 fold a paper so he wouldn't
hurt his thumb:
They taught lot TO Bertie, but he
couldn't do a sum.
They taught him how 10 mold the head
OF Hercules in clay.
And how 10 tell the difference 'twixt the
bluebird and the jay;
And how to sketch a horsie I'm a little pic
ture frame,
But strangely they forgot to teach him
how to spell his name.
Now, Bertie's pa was cranky and he
went one dayto fnd
What twas they did that made his son so
backward in the mind
IT don't want BERTHE wrecked" he cried,
his temper far from cool:
II want him educated" so he took him
out OF school.
Newark IN. j News.
william Simmonds. Jr., OF the u s
S. Topeka, is visiting his parents in this
city.
Hose responded to still alarm at 7:3o
p. m yesterday, for fire on the Hum
boldt avenue dump.
Raymond j. Talbot. colored was h.ld
In $500 by Judge Sweetland. today, for
tria' next week Friday. on the charge of
non. support.
John Lannon was fined S. and costs In
tic Sixth district court, today. for the
theft Of grapes, valued at 25 cents, from
the premises OF Frank Baroni.
James ]. Ryan OF Philadelphia Is Wis
iting his cousin, NJ. j Keefe OF the North
end. and other relatives in the city. He
will remain here a week longer.
Charles T. Briggs of 437 Killingly street.
reports that a watch. valued at S. was
stolen from his milk wagon at the corner
OF Crout and Cedar streets, at $50 clock
this morning.
Frank s. Bowen OF SO Lippitt street re-
ports that his dress uit case and con-
tents, valued at $50. was stolen from a
drug store on Westminster street, yes
terday morning.
Henry Roberts and Joseph Morel!o 16
years DID, were placed on probation until
Dec. 4th. by Judge Sweetland today, for
the theft OF three pigeons from Romandi
GoItnbrecki.
Michael Read and Patrick McKenna
were each held in $500. by Judge Sweet
land. today, for trial. next Friday, on the
change OF theft OF $40 from the person
and possession OF James II. Kane.
Warren Kenney was fined $50 and costs
In the Sixth district court, today, for an
assault upon Thomas Bresnahan. The
affsir was predicated upon attentions al
legged to have been paid to Mrs. Kenney.
Frank Martinelli was placed In the Gus
| todv cf Mr.. Wallace. by Judge Swestland.
today for trial next week Friday. .or
! the alleged theft OF 10 cents worth OF
| pears from Geo. w. Hawes', orchard
An Edgewood electric collded with one
| Of Thayer a company's moving wagons
at the corner OF Point and Richm md
streets, at $50 p. m. yesterday John
| Wall, the driver. was thrown from his
seat and his right elbow was slightly in
| tured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

itching piles? Never mind II physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. No failure there. 50 cents at any
drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

and they Immediately made up purse
for the two men whose prompt act avert
ed the disaster. In a very short time
sl56.69 was collected. which Will be di-
vided between Mr.. Low and Mr. Clark
Mr.. Duckworth states that the express
had 20 remain there all night and the
passengers shuddered. as they saw what
a destroyer the locomotive can be, for
he said. the engineer on the extra train
had mounted upon the nearest OF the four
box cars which stood on the main track
and reduced them 10 match wood, and
was seen resting on three box car trucks.
Though the train was going at the rate
OF 40 miles an hour at the time the en-
gineer and firemen escaped unscratched.
The train reached this city about 5:15
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
in n should be DR. Woods Norway Pine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
Homeseekers' Excursions

Via Chicago Great Western Railway 10
points south. southwest. west north and
northwest az one fare plus g. 90 for the
found trip. on sale Sept I and 18th. Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Dining and Cafe
Cars on which you pay only for what YOU
order on all trains. For further par
ticulars apply 20 any Great Western
Agent. or J. r. Elmer. G. p. A. Chicago.
Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
Women are Peculiar

They have ailments and peculiar their causing
them distress and anxiety Thousands carried to the
y Decline Consumption and other diseases of fatal character
y not correcting the evil in time Time and trial have proved
nat no medicine will equal Beechams Pills combat these all
ment and give happiness and health Millions every
feet health but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

Rurdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. n strong Wig
orous body-makes him NJ for the battle
OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

Many well known persons were on the
train, including Hon. Melville Bun. VIII
liam Campson. OF Hyde Park. Mass. Mr.
Morgan. son OF J. Pierpont Morgan,
Pembroke Jones and other Newport peo-
pie and Mr.. Charles p. Duckworth OF the
]. b. and s. M. Knowles Co. OF this city.
Mr.. Duckworth states that the pas
eengers were shocked. when they learned
how near they had come 70 n collision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
Beecham's Pills

women OF middle age will find that Beecha Pills strengthen
and nvae the nervous system purify the blood and Law the
foundation of health and strength
Pull directions will be found in pamphlet wrapped around
each box of pills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
FIRE DESTROYS F. c.
SCHIFFMANN'S BOATS
The Admiral Cevera and
Houseboat Are Burned to
Waters Edge.

The steamboat Admiral Cervera,"
belonging to Fred C. Schiffmann, of
st. Paul, together with the houseboat
which was moored alongside the
steamer in the slough leading from the
Mississippi river to Pigseye lake, was
burned to the waters edge last even
ing about $50 o'clock. So quickly did
the fire gain headway that when dis
covered, about ten minutes after it was
started, it was impossible to get any
where near either the steamer or the
houseboat, and everything which was
aboard was lost.
Mr. Schiffmann, in telling of it last
evening, said:
1T all happened so quickly that I do
not yet know how it happened. We,
Charley De Witt and myself, had gone
down from the city the night before
for duck hunt in Pigseye lake, and
had moored the boat in the slough
about 300 feet from the river.
THE houseboat was on the outside,
the steamer being tied to the bank.
We spent the day up in the lake and
returned early in the evening. The
gasoline tender was short of oil, and
sent the fireman over to South st. Paul
for some gasoline, intending, when he
returned, to go over ourselves. While
he was gone De Witt and myself got
in the tender, which had been working
badly, to get the engine in shape.
Thought 1t Was a Bonfire.
I'VE ran up the slough a few yards
and then down past the boats, where
there was nothing wrong. When we
were short distance below the power
gave out, and we drifted out into the
river When the engine was started
again, and we started up the slough, 1
noticed blaze, and remarked that the
campers in the woods had started
bonfire
II was busy with the engine and
did not look again until we passed the
point of trees and De Witt called to
me that the boats were afire The
power gave out again, just at this
minute, but we got the tender to shore
with an oar, and started through the
swamp on the run. By the time we
reached the place, however the whole
steamer was ablaZe, and the fire had
already reached the houseboat. I tried
to get to the houseboat, but was driven
back by the flames, and there was
nothing else to do but watch the boats
go.
I'VE had not been gone far from the
boat more than twenty minutes at
the most and do not know what start
ed the fire unless a lamp which had
been left in the boat exploded or
broke. After about thirty minutes
the steamer broke in two and sank
In ten feet of water.
'"The ropes holding the houseboat
burned and thatestarted down the river
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
COMP TROLLER CIRCUIT
fLAYS MAYOR Low
Hints That Platt Has Inspired
Attempt to Force Him
From Ticket.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Comptroller
Grout today issued a statement in re-
gard to the statement made yesterday
by Mayor Low to the effect that Mr..
Grout had once suggested to him the
possibility that he might be offered
Tammany nonnination, but that in the
event he would continue to support Mr..
Low. His suggestion, Mr.. Low said. he
did not regard seriously.
Mr.. Grout says in part:
Il think that Mr.. Low will recall
another conversation with me about
two weeks ago.. / told him that the
talk of an Endorsement by Tammany
seemed to be coming from various di-
rections. That had deemed it an i'm
possibility; but that now it began to
seem possible, though / could not yet
think 1T probable. l said I could re-
ceive 1T only if made Internationally
and that l would not permit it to ST.
lence me in the campaign; that under
these conditions 1t seemed to me that
1T would be tower, of strength to Mr.
Low, and that I might properly ac-
cept. Mr.. Low distinctly assented to
this view.
Il wish people to recall that one
week ago, Mr.. Cutting said publicly
the same thing, that is, that he could
see no reason why such an Endorsement
made without conditions, should not
he accepted. l suppose I may not COM
plain If during the past week Mr.. Low
and Mr.. Cutting, under the impulse of
Mr.. Platt, Mr.. Woodruff and Mr.
Bruce, have revised their opinions
Last Monday 1 told Mr.. Low that the
only alternative fairly left me was
either to accept all nominations and
Endorsements, or else decline all, in
cluding the fusion. He then refused
to listen to such a decfination and it
was at his suggestion that the formal
notifications proceeded that day. If he
were ever to have taken the position
he now takes, it would have been
fairer to have taken it a week ago.
The mayor comedies, therefore, that
he did not protest when I mentioned to
him the proposition that the accept
ance of Democratic Endorsement would
aid him, because it would be a helpful
Endorsement Of the fusion administra-
ton. l feel sure that when he recalls
the conversation now bring to his at
tention, he will admit that he then
thought that such an Endorsement
would be distinct tactical advantage
to him in the campaign BY the action
of the Democratic convention, Mr.. Low
has gained that tactical advantage He
has gained all he can gain thereby
whether Mr.. Fornes and are retained
on the fusion ticket or not. And, hav-
ing Won the advantage which he is
quite willing should be won for him, 1t
seems he is now willing, at demand
inspired by T. C. Platt and his asso-
ciateS, to have Mr. Fornes and myself
cast from his ticket"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
GIBBONS TELLS OF
PAPAL ELECTION
PiusX.Tried to Decline the Hon
or Bestowed by the Members
of the Sacred College.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. Especial
services We're held at the Baltimore
cathedral today in honor of the cleo
ton of Plus X. Cardinal Gibbons
preached the sermon at high mass,
and was attentively listened to by
congregation that filled the edifice. So
dense was the throng which filled ev-
cry inch of the cathedral that the pro-
cession of clergy, seminaries and AGO.
lytes following the mass was delayed
until hundreds of persons cleared the
aisles of the church. In addition to
being the first sermon delivered at the
cathedral by Cardinal Gibbons for
three months, it had been announced
that he would speak of the conclave
which elevated the new pontiff.
His eminence spoke in part as fol-
lows:
'The conclave which has just taken
place marks a new and important era
in the annals of the American Catholic
church. This is the first time in the
history of the Christian religion that
the United States, or any part of this
Western hemisphere, was ever asso-
ciated with the other nations of Chris
tendon in selecting a successor to the
chair of Peter
II would not at all be surprised if in
the next conclave the Catholic church
of the United States will be represent
ed by several members of the sacred
college, so that the number of cardinals
from our country may be eommensu-
rate with the population, the grandeur
and the commanding influence of the
nation, and may be in keeping also
with the numerical strength of our
hierarchy and laity, and the splendor
and progress of our religious and char
liable institutions.
"I was present at the conclave and
took part In its proceedings, and with
out revealing It's secrets, 1 can most
positively assure you and the American
people that the election of the pope
was conducted with absolute freedom,
with the utmost fairness and Impair
tiality, and with dignity and solem-
nifty becoming the august assemblage
of the sacred college, and the momen-
tous consequences of their suffrages.
Sarto Tries to Decline.
81 have witnessed debates in the
British parliament, in the French
chambers and in both houses of con-
gress, and / must candidly say that in
sobriety of language and in courteous
department of members towards one
another, the college of cardinals sur
passed them all. And this is the more
noteworthy when we consider that
some twelve different nationalities.
swayed by as many national character
istics, were represented In the assem-
bly,. On leaving the Sistine chapel at
the conclusion Of the conclave. and
contemplating the overruling action of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
WORD To The TURK
Austria and Russia Send In.
structions to Ambassadors.

VIENNA. Oct 4.-As an outcome of
the conference. between the car and
Emperor Francis Joseph at Muevzsteg,
the governments of Austria and Russia
have sent the following identical tele-
grams to the ambassadors of those
countries at Constantinople. The tel
egrams were couched in part in the
following terms:
while the powers recognize to the
full the Porte's right and duty to sup
press the disorders fostered by the
insurrectionary agitation of the Mace
donian committee, they at the same
time deplore the fact that this suppress
sion was accompanied by excesses and
cruelties from which the peaceful in
habitants suffered. 1t therefore appears
to them to be their urgent duty to
come to the assistance of the victims of
these regrettable occurrences, and the
above mentioned instructions will ac-
quaint you with the details of the hui
manitarian action which they deem
necessary, with the object of support
ing the inhabitants who have been de-
prived of all means of existence, ia
cilitating their repatriation and restor-
ing the villages, chur rches and schools
destroyed by fire."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
PLAN MORE KILLING
Plot. for Series of Fresh Out
RACES in SaIonica Discovered.

SALONICA, European Turkey, Oct.
4.-The Bulgarian notables here went
to the governors palace today and in
formed the authorities that series
of fresh outrages in Salonica is being
planned All the guards have been
consequently doubled.
1t is reported that twenty Turkish
villages in the Razlog district have
been burned The large village of
Bonisko is said to have been destroyed
and it's 1000 Turkish inhabitants
killed.
The reports of the conflict at Demir-
KAPPA between Turkish and Bulgarian
troops have not yet been confirmed,
but the news is confirmed that the in
surgents have received a severe check
as result of their operations in the
Struma valley, where. after a decisive
fight in the open with the Turks, the
insurgent chief, Gen. Zontcheff, was
compelled to send urgent messages for
reinforcements.
Statements issued from the Turkish
embassy in London and dispatches
from Constantinople demonstrate that
the Ottoman government is greatly in
censed at the number of Bulgarian
officers who are leading insurgent
bands across the frontier from Bull
garia. Several such officers in uni
form are said to have been killed in
recent encounters. The direct nego-
tiations between Turkey and Bulgaria
are making no progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
DROWNED IN STORM
Several Bodies ofMissing Party
Found in Lake Winnipeg.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 4-Four
bodies have been found in Lake Win
nipeg near Hnausa of those belonging
to the party that was lost in the storm
of Sept. %. On this date Rev. J. A.
Mclaughlin left Barens river with an
Indian guide and six Indian children.
whom he was taking to the Indian
school at Brandon. They left the Be-
Iens settlement early in the morning In
Mr.. McLaughlin's small sail boat and
this was the last seen of them.
That night terrific storm ragged over
the lake for many hours and the stout
est boats had to put up for shelter. 1t
was the worst storm experienced on
the lake in recent years. AS the party
had only started a few hours before
the storm sprung up it was hoped that
they had managed to put into some
small harbor. Time went on and moth
ing more was heard of them, but as 1t
takes several days to get news from
north of the lake it was expected that
they had reached some point of safety.
On Wednesday last the Rev. Joseph
SemmenS, Indian agent at Selkirk, left
TO investigate the affair. The steamer
Viking arrived at Sellxirk from the
north end of the lake on Saturday
evening, and Stephen Sigurdson, who
was on board, reported that Baldwin
Johnson had found the body of an In
dian In the lake near Hnausa, which
was in a very decomposed condition.
Sigurdson'S son also found the body of
an Indian boy few yards south of the
Hnausa dock, fishing boat found two
others near Berens riVen. The bodies
found have been identified as belong
Ing to the missionary party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
ANARCHIST IS SHOT
Reds Attempt to Break Up So.
cialist Meeting.

BARROW, VT, Oct. 4.-One man dy-
Ing, another suffering from a serious
but not necessarily fatal bullet wound.
ana third under arrest, charged with
nrlng the shots, is the outcome of the
latest clash between the anarchists and
the Socialists of this city. The feeling
between the two parties has been in
tense for many months, and conflicts
more or less serious have been of all
most daily occurrence
A number of anarchists ATTEMPTED
last night to break up a meeting of
Socialists, and precipitated a fight.
during which, it is alleged Alexander
Garretto fired three shots from a re-
volver, wounding Eli Corti and Emilio
Vochini. Corti, it is said, will die.
Dr. Giarcinto Menotti Serietti, ed
1tor OF the Socialist newspaper pub
l1shed in New York, had been invited
to address local Socialists, some fifty
of whom had congregated in the So
cialists' hall. While the audience was
awaiting the arrival of the speaker
fifteen anarchists, headed by Corti,
made their appearance at the hall and
declared that they would not permit
Serietti to address the gathering.
During the fight that followed the
threat, it is alleged that Garetto drew
a revolver and fired point blank at
Corti, the ball lodging in the latters
stomach. The second shot went wild
and the third struck Vochini In the
arm. When the anarchists saw their
leader fall they sprang upon Garretto
and hurled him down stairs to the
street.
The fight ended only when a large
detail of police reached the hall.
DR.. Serietti is detained as a witness
and on charge of breach of the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
PRESS COLD
Chamberlain's Preface to Fis.
caIPamphletAImost Ignored.


LONDON, Oct. 5.-Probably because
of the nearness of his Glasgow speech,
Mr.. Chamberlain's preface to the fiscal
pamphlet written by c. A. Vince, sec
retary of his tariff organization, a long
notice of which was cabled yesterday,
receives scant notice in the press this
morning and that not of a compli-
mentary character.
The Standard says: These few
pages of rather angry rhetoric do not
enable us to form any fair estimate
regarding his proposals"
The anxiety In Glasgow to hear Mr..
Chamberlain's first speech on the abb
sorbing topic of the day has reached
fever heat. Over 5000 applications
have been received for seats next Tues
day night in st. Andrews hall, whose
accommodation is only 5000, with the
result that tickets originally issued
free are now selling at SO apiece
Writing in reply to a correspondents
inquiry, Mr.. Chamberlain says that the
idea that fiscal reform would in any
way hasten or encourage the formation
of trusts appears to him to be entirely
without foundation.
No.cabinet announcements have yet
been made. The rumor in current that
the persistent delay is settling the
crisis is due to the indecision of the
Duke of Devonshire, who, 1T is alleged,
has sent his conditional resignation to
Mr.. Balfour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
PUT ASIDE HONORS TO
LABOR WITH THE POOH
Member of POpe's Official Household Simple Priest
i'm Sums of ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 4-Dressed in
the simple costume of a Catholic
priest, the Rev. Father Caesar Spig-
ardi has for eight years labored among
the Italians of st. Louis, keeping as
his own secret the fact that he is
member of the official household of
the pope, monsignor, and entitled to
wear the garb of a chamberlain of
honor.
The fact became known today
through the issuance of the official
roster of the Roman Catholic church.
which had this reference to the ST.
Louis priest:
Caesar Spigardi, monsignor, Cam
erieri donors in Abito Pavanazzo,
Nov. q 1892"
When seen Father Spigardi was
somewhat embarrassed that his secret
had become known, but admitted that
Pope Leo XIII. had conferred the honor
upon him three years before he came
to America. The rank of monsignor
was conferred on him in recognition
of his achievements in leading three
pilgrimages of Italians of the working
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE l..
Twelve Drown in Lake Wreck.
More Tornado Victims.
Archbishop kain Improved.
Convict's Strange Story.
Story of PapaI Election.
PAGE II.
Junior Pioneers Memorial.
Stabbed in Street Fight.
ST. Paul Man Found Dead at New
Prague.
Minneapolis Matters.
Catholic Mission Services Begin.
Flour Strike Unchanged.
PAGE III.
What Todd County Offers to Home
seekers.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Lacrosse Game.
National League Averages.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE vi.
Wants.
PAGE VII.
Markets.
PAGE VIII.
Esnk Eaxtews.