davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Rev. Or. Macarthur Says That Is the First
Duty Of the American People.

New York. Nov. 2I.-Restrictlon OF
immigration was urged as THE first
great problem that confronts the AM
erican people" by the Rev. DIR. r. s.
Macarthur of the Calvary Baptist church
in his Thanksgiving day sermon:
'In the last fiscal year." said DR.. Mo
Arthur. nearly 10000 foreigners have
come 10 our shores. The ineteracy that
they brought is astonishingly. and the
vicious tendency corresponds TO tho IL
leteracy.
Senator Lodges bill would exclude a
great number OF those ignorant foreign
ers and the bill or some other like It
must be passed or our most cherished
institutions will be endangered, IL not
destroyed.
our naturalization laws are loose
enough I'm themselves" asserted tho
speaker. "and even those laws are not
enforced.
Men are made citizens who are liz
norant OF the first principle of the dignit,
and the duty of an American citizen
and hope that the day will come wheT
no man viii be made a citizen who can
not read In English the constitution III
swears to support and not made votel
unless he can read the ballot he votes
on.
II put no color line around the ballol
box. but l put around IL an intellieen'
line The weakest element In our re-
publican form OF government Is the ruia
in our great cities. IL must DC sauis
admitted that In this respect the repuD.
lican form OF government Is failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
ROBBERY
NOT The
MOTIVE
That Is the Theory Of tho Bes-
ton Police Concerning tho
Assault on Miss G0ft.

Boston, Nov 27.-It was stated at po-
lice headquarters today that the au-
thorities were still in ignorance as to
the whereabouts of Frank III. Symonds,
who Is wanted by the police on suspicion
that he is the man who committed the
assault on Miss Lillian A. Goff. We'd
nesday at the office of the Boston Note
Brokerage company.
Symonds Is man who has borne an
excellent reputation. He has been en-
ployed as foreman In one OF the large
coal companies. He has a wife and six
children AS thoroughly as the police
have Investigated the assault. which was
OF a particularly atrocious character.
they have found no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION OF the occurrence.
Although 500 in money Is missing from
the office, the police are not ready to
believe that robbery was the motive for
| the assault They intimated, however.
| that unusual developments are likely In
| the case Miss Goff is still at the hos
| pital this forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
AGREE: E:MENT
NOT YET
REACHED
Halt In Negotiations Between
Russia and Japan Concerning
ManChurla and COroa.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 27.--The prolonga-
ton of the Russo-Japanese negotiations
1T Toxic. which have been delayed by
Viceroy Alexieff's return to St Peters
burg, is due to the inability TO reach an
understanding regarding Corea. Tenta-
tive terms the subject of -Manchuria
have been settled. Japan recognizes Rus
sia's dominant interests and agrees not
to place obstacles In the way of the So
luton OF the problem. While still main
tanning the ultimate recognition of her
treaty rights open ports and the integ-
rity Of Chinese sovereignty, Japan is con-
tent to leave these questions in allegiance,
so as not TO embarrass Russia.
In return Japan insists on the recogni-
| tfon OF her influence I'm Corea and tho
| opening OF Yongampho or other ports To
| foreign trade. Russia is willing TO con-
| cede something but she opposes the OPEN
ing OF Yongampho on account OF its prox-
unity TO the mouth of the Yalu river on
the ground that IL will threaten her in
terests and complicate the difficulties in
Manchuria
Russia Is doing everything possible to
bring the negotiations to conclusion.
iceroy Alexieff has the czars orders to
this effect Russia believes IL wise to
press matters while Japan IL I'm pacific
mood, which Is ATTRIBUTED 10 Foreign couu-
sci
The chief fear expressed here is that the
moral effect OF the United states contin-
uous pressure I'm connection with the open
door policy will lead Japan To rashnoss.
The attitude of the United states causes
much narrowness and some resentment.
The Russian view rs that no good rea-
son exists why the United States should
become involved In quarrel at the IN
stigaton OF Russia's enemies when her
interests, comparatively Insignificant, are
not vet invaded. It IL pointed out that last
I winter and spring the United States WAS
| aroused by the persistent declaration In
the British and Japanese pres- that Rus
sia would never permit China TO sign
commercial treaty, yet, II was signed on
the date fixed.
| The sudden fash Of anger In China
over the reoccupatlon OF Mukden, be-
|, cause Il -tAe-old- -bnrial-nf-the an
cestors Of the present dynasty. Is not
considered grave as Chna's impotency
IL recognized.
| Nevertheless all steps Will be taken
20 avoid rupture as China's friendship
is needed for the future. Despite the
conviction here that the crisis has passed
for the winter. Russia is taking moth
/ ing for granted. Three quarters ~ her
, fleet are massed I'm or moving To- the
Pacific. Practically nothing IL left on
the European side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
POLICE
HAVE CLUE
TO PENSA
Have AscertaInad That Ha
Bought TIckst for Nav York
at Station In Pawiucket.

Franklin, Mass, Nov. 27.-IThe police to-
day announced that Donate Pensa who
last night shot and killed Joseph Mamie
as the result of a quarrel at Pensa's home
here had been traced TO Pawtucket. r.
l., where he is known 10 have boarded a
train for New York early this morning.
They state that another man went with
Pensa to Pawtucket and purchased the
railroad ticket for him. AS they have a
good description of the man they ex.
pect his arrest TO follow soon.
The police state that Pensa has given
them much trouble in the past, that he
had been concerned In the illegal sale OF
liquor and that they consider him rather
a desperate character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
STRIKE NEARING END.
Trouble In Colorado Coal Fields Likely to
Be Settled S0ln,

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27-Although there
are no new developments. the feeling Is
general that the strike in tn northrn
coal fileds will be settled In few days
The minors are said to be disgruntled
over the action of their union In rejecting
the proposition of the operators and are
clamoring for another vote.
President Howell of District No. Is. has
telephoned Manager Sparing. of the
Great Western Coal company that he
will no longer oppose n settlement of the
difficulties in the north and II Is believed
that a vote which will settle the strike
there will be taken In few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

The battle Is said TO have been FURIOUS
one. With the telegram came requests TOT
n physician and a priest. The onicer send
ing the kilograms reported that he had no
reason to doubt that the men surroundeo
are the accomplices of Gustav Marx, the
seIf-eonfessed bandit, who has been under
arrest In Chicago for several days.
A QUICK RUN.
The telegram saying that shooting had
taken place between the officers guarding
the dug-out and the prisoners was re-
ceived as Assistant Chief Schuettler had
completed all arrangements to go to NIL
Ter station, at the head of party Of de-
tectives. He had received word previously
that two men had been found in the dug
out and that they resembled the two fu-
gitives.
Chief Sheehan promised to guard the
place with six officers. Soon after came
word that shooting had broken out be-
tween the imprisoned men and the guards.
Two OF the latter were shot and besides
the physician and a priest, so men were
asked for.
To get the men to the station In time to
catch a special train Chief o'Neill had to
impress into service a wagon of the West
ern Union Telegraph company. The de-
tectives were driven at break neck speed
TO the Illinois Central station. There a
snecial nulled out with the small army Of
policemen aboard
The train was scheduled 20 go TO South
Chicago where a special over the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad was to take up the
run to Miller station.
LOCATION OF THE DUGoUT.
The dug-out Is In field section OF the
country, near Lake Michigan and border
| ing the west swamps that stretch 10 the
southwark. The few residents near the
scene are reported TO have rallied TO the
aid OF the police.
Several volleys from rifles were sent
into the dug-out but the bandits kept
| under cover. II is thought that one Of tn
bandits was injured. The two wounded
policemen were taken to Miller's siator
and arrangements made 10 find fas
I train 10 hurry the NlCNiiHs W NhiNas y
Shortly after the departure 90 Ass'stan
Chief schuttler and the 81 men unde
his command a report reached Chiefxc
Police oNeill that the two bandits ha
been captured and were beng brough. Int
South Chicago.
Attempts were probably made 20 over
take Assistant Chief Schuttler. but tn
party was then speeding toward the bat
tle-ground in the swamps.
REPORT A CANARD.
The success In reaching tn
Schuttler party was fortunate. for late
information indicated that the report O
! the capture OF the bandits was not we
founded and that the men who wer
being brought In were the wounded 20
licemen
The bandits were surrounded afte
having been traced across the san
dunes Of Indians. along the Lake Shore
The place where they were trapped wa
a so-called dugout or hunters rude hui
The trailing of the bandits was one by
detail OF Chicago detectives not local In
dian officers, as first supposed Wetche
ALI night by the detectives the bandit
today made n bold attempt 10 escap
and shot two OF the would-be captors
one seriously.
The report Of the shooting reache
chief O'Neiii lust as he was preparn
to send out IL detectives under Assist
ant Chief schuttlcr. The detail was IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
O'ROURKE
CLAIMS
$4,000
S3ys Children Were Mads III
Because Owner Of House Al.
lowed Filth TO Accumulate.

Edward o'Rourke has sued Alice Cor
man to recover 5000 He declares that
he hired a tenement Of the defendant at
20i- Aborn street. and that at the time
there was a store under the tenement.
This store became vacant, and Mr..
o'Rourke decalres that II was allowed
TO become so filthy as to be common
nuisance. and that from the germs de-
veloped in the filth his two children took
scarlet fever and diphtheria- IL is claimed
the health department objected TO the
condition of the store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
$4,000 DAMAGES CLAIMED.
LsvaIIs Was Injured While Settling Out Of
WOod Delivery Wagon.

oscar IevaIle by his father, Joseph. has
brought suit against Theophile Monart
to recover $1,000. Levalle. who Is but SIX
years old. climbed into wagon used III
Tho delivery OF wood that was In charge
of the defendants servant.
IT Is claimed that though the defend-
ant servant saw young Levalle getting
out OF the wagon he, the servant, sua-
denly urged the horses to "A high rate
of speed. and the lad was thrown under
the wagon wheels and his thigh perma-
ncntly Injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
VALUABLE CATTLE KILLED.
Herd On Way to Exhibition Slaughtered Ia a
TTaIi Wreck.

Crown Point Ind. Nov. T.-In blind
ing snow storm here yesterday Valuaole
herd OF short horn cattle. consigned from
Ohio to Chicago. where they were to be
exploited at tho livestock show, was
killed I'm a train wreck on the Pan Handle
railway.
The wreck, which was due to a rear
end collision. is attributed to the snow
storm. which prevented the engineer CT
the stock train from seeing the freight
which preceded him. The loss on tho
cattle IS estimated at $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
Men Believed to Have Been Re-
Sponsiblc for the Car Barn Tragc-
dies and RObberieS at Chicago
COrralled at Miller Station, Ind.
Call for Assistance Is Quickly
Answered by the Chicago Police.
FugitiveS Wound Some PurSuerS

Chicago Nov. 27-Harvey Van Dine and Peter Nedemier'
and robes street barns
are supposed trapped dugout Miller
station, Ind.
dugout has surrounded by the police Urgent tele-
help Chief of Police Schueer today
20 men chiefs command lett at once tor
Miller station armed with Wnchesters and revolvers
Reports place that usade OF shots has been ex
changed between the men in the dugout and the oca
the latter are reported been wounded seriously
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
thRIl QukKE . HOlKE CAIE0.

Cairo. Nov. IA severe earthquake
was felt here at $500 this morning. 1t con-
tlnued for several minutes and was more
pronounced than either of the shocks that
was felt on the fourth of this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
SPAIN SHOWS ANGER
AGAINST VENEZUELA.

TAKEN THE FIRST STEP tow
A VENEZUELA THE STATE DE-
THAT SPANISH Government
WITHDRAWN VENEZUELAN coNsuls
THAT THIS ACTION TAKEN BECAUSE OF TIE
MINISTER TO VENEZUELA
ARBITRATION AND OF
THE plsREspEcT SPANISH CONSUL AT LAouAvRA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
COINS TO SOUTH AFRICA.

Cane Town. Nov. ss.--The King OF Port
uai is expected TO arrive at Dolagoa Bay
Portuguese East Africa, In March on
yisit 10 the South African colonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
GET OUR PRICES

To heat your house with. STEAM OK
HOT WATER. J. G. CoNRoY & co. Tel.
w13-s Union. AGENT for Winchester Boil
ere. 2is estminister street, Providence.
RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

santiago DE Chile. Nov N-rhs
chilean congress has passed measure
-s.td,nr for the expenditure OF $780,
90 FOR the draining and sewcring -
Santiago. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
DENTAL announcement

DIR. d. S. ROGERS. formerly with DR..
Earl Hawes. weybosset street. wishes to
announse that he Is now associated with
DIR. J. w. BOND, No. 25e Westminster
street corner Of Union. opposite shep-
ards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

stantly Increased to fifty men and they
were rushed to a special train.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

-srartly patterned fabrics. BRADY
THE TAILOR" is behind 1t all
Choose at will from scores OF soft
grays, wood and olive browns, IN
yisible plaids. etc. Order any style
you fancy-'twill be the proper caper
90 long as it's "Brady-made."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
FORTY BILLS.
The HSns- of Representatives Has Passed
That Number Monday.

The Hsns~ Of Representatives Has Passed
That Number Monday.
Washington. Feb. ,3.-The house
Monday passed about forty bills under
suspension OF the rules. The most I'm.
portant OF them was a bill authorizing
a resumption OF the negotiations with
Great Britain for the preservation OF
the Alaska fur seals and TO give the
secretary OF the treasury authority. II
a modus yivendl Is not concluded
prior % the opening OF the pelagIc
sealing season this year. 10 eXtermi
nate the seal herd on the PHbyloy
Islands. except 10000 females and
1000 males
The senate bin approprlating 81
300 900 Tor a new department OF agri
cultural building was passed. Among
other bills passed were one 10 create
a new division OF the eastern district
OF Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate agent.
Hsvs In once the only set OF aostrae
books Of Brazos county land titles.
FOR SALE.


About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with @ wires. Price si5O.O.
About 400 acres Of postoak land IN
north east part of county at SOU
an acre.
About OF o and one-quarter acres
near schoc.house in southeast part
u town. Small ..1S cottage, tenant
house and we'll on premises. Price
$3.50. .
Six room house and two lots OF
-qnd located four blocks from
M. Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price 1920.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
DENY. East front. Price S2oO.OO'
Terms easy.
7b feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all. 80
Lots near school house at slOO
each.
Also other city property
About i3 acres OF land on south
ie of town, good new i-room house
ca we'll. cistern and out-houses.
ice $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
Large Iaud Purchase

Memphis Fob. Announcement
was made that the Illinois Central Rail
way company had purchased BOG acres
OF land adjacent 90 Cos tracks a short
distance south Of the city limits This
purchase is a part OF the plan 10 In
crease terminal facilities In Memphis
recently announced by Second Vice
President j. r. Haruhan other ex.
tenslyc expenditures will shortly be
made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
Yaqui-GeOrge
Washington
The Laredo"
THE ANNUAL EVENT or TWO
NATIONS

Some years since the citizens OF
Laredo, Texas and New Laredo,
Mexico, conceived the idea Of
flttingly celebrating George
Washington's Birthday February
22) by suitable Mediterranean
can" flostas aud parades, an q
from % small source this has
grown to "a MAGNIFICENT AN
NUAL EVENT unsurpassed In
It's splendid surroundings and in
teresting particulars by anything
OF n similar nature.
International in It's character,
located on the border line between
the Great Republics, occurring at
a season Of the year when busi-
ness cares press lightly, and at "A
time wnen weather conditions iu
that locality are ideal, this event
offers unsurpassed Inducements
IN the pleasure seeker.
This year the festivities, will
consist Of two days continuous
festivities, February 22nd and
23rd, and the program, which Is
very elaborate, will comprise
many newand interesting features
among which may Boz mentioned
Famous Spanish Bull Flights,
Grand Cattle Roping Contests
torchlight parades, emhodylng
typical Mexican aud Indian fea-
tnres. Naval fire works, Sham
Rattle and Capture Of the city by
the Indians. Military drills and
display Evolutions. Historical
Pageants aud Trades Display,
Flower carnival, band and musi-
cal contests, etc
For this occasion low excursion
rates will be In effect b. Laredo,
also for the benefit of those who
desire 10 see more " Mexican life
and customs, arrangements have
been made for sale Of excursion
tickets to MONTEREY MEXICO
with ten tl0l days limit, permit
ting stop-over at Laredo In order
10 witness the International
celebration
For further particulars, call on
ticket agents, or write,
ID. j. PRICE,
ora r. A., I. a q. y. n. n.
Palestine, ReXas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
WAGE INCREASE.
Committee of Trainmen aud Railroad az.
"details Confer al ~. Louis.

Committee ~ Trainmen aud Railroad az.
hcials Confer at ~. Louis.
ST. Louis. Feb. 3.-Conferences be
tween the OBLIGATED OF the Cotton Bel,
here and the committee OF trainmen "a
arrange for wage increase were re-
sumed Monday. The men have asked
for a substantial raise but as yet ne
proposition has been submitted for
their consideration. The trainmen re
fuse TO accept tho offer OF the ST
Louis and San Francisco Railway com.
pany and negotiations are OF for the
time being.
The poll on the proposition OF the
Missouri Pacific is still being taken
Further conferences are being held be
tween the officials Of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway and repre-
seRtatlyes oi the order OF Railway
Conductors and the order OF Railway
Trainmen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
orSALE
LAMAR BETHEA
Successor to Monroe Edge,
Real Estate Agent.

90 acres Of firstciass land near a. *
NJ. college. good location for dairy
and hog fatm, price 5000
81 lots on courthouse spare, good
seven room house, newly painted
with barn and all necessary out
houses. fine well OF water going az
$4,000.
VIII sell the Pochila two story
house cheap.
Will sell lots Ia north western part
Of clty. inside lots at $500, corner
lots M $50 Oh.
go acres on WiXOn creek known rs
Pearson place, 90 acres Va cultiva-
lion. An creek bottom land except
acres. Good place for party want
ing small farm. Going cheap.
20 acres Good 6 room house. Two
underground brick cisterns About
q acres In cultivation. One mile
west of city. /. &. G.. y. II. II. passes
through property. VIII sell Tor
$4,000 or trade for city property.
other lands too numerous TO mem
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
Car window. smashed.

Waterbury. Cam, Feb 3-Thc first
disturbance az Monday evening &C
CURED a. the railway power house In
the Brooklyn district, where To- Blues.
n New Haven company were stationed
on patrol The rain early in the even
ine was succeeded by thick fog
which made u difficult 10 distinguish
objects half a block away Taking
advantage ~ this a gang Of hoodlums
gathered across the street from the
power house and threw stones az
empty cars. The windows on one side
OF the cars were smashed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
ROERS AT AUSTIN.
They Were the ReciPieuss OF Hearty
Weie"ni. Ia That city.

Austin. Feb. 3.-Dr. + W. Reitz.
former president OF the Orange Free
state. and his party. arrived here Mon
day afternoon. They were given most
cordial reception by the governor aud
By the legislature. and seemingly vero
greatly impressed with the represent
atIyes Of Texas.
When Governor l.anham received the
party In his receptionroom he told
them he was glad 20 extend them
welcome: that there was a bond OF
sympathy between Texans and the
Beers. for the Beers, like the people
o. the south. had fought for a hope
less but glorious cause. DR.. Reitz was
moved TO tears at the governors words
From the governors recepuouroom
the party was escorted to the hail OF
representatives. 20 which they had been
invited by resolution passed during
the morning session. and 20 which Mr..
Schluter spoke eloquently. There the
members OF both branches OF the legis-
lature. state officials and many citizens
were presented TO them.
At $3.50 o'clock an Informal meeting
OF the members OF the legislature was
held. with Representative II. c. Dun
presiding. The visitors were escorted
to the speakers stand by Speaker Men
and Representatives standIfer aud
Kyle.
Mr. Dun welcomed thea in an olo-
Quent speech.
In reporting Or. Reitz spoke briefly
His remarks were frequently applaud
ed. especially his declaration that he
would not live under a tyrant
Hon. A. w. Terrell OF Austin was
called upon for a speech and paid 4
glowing tribute 10 the Beers, extend
ing 20 such OF them as wished TO
leave their home In South Africa a cor.
dial invitation 20 come 20 Texas.
The chair appointed Speaker Men and
Messrs. standfer. Peeler. Mays apd
Love a committee 20 escort the visitors
over the capitol and show them the
halls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
PLAN OF PARKHuRsT.
lie Expects 20 Publish what tie Term,
an Ideal Daily Newspaper.

an Ideal Daily Newspaper.
New York. Feb. 3-Dr. Parkhurs.
declares he Is meeting with the sup
port Of milllonalres in his project to
provide an ideal daily newspaper for
the public. TO be issued in New York
How far he has gone with the details
Of the scheme he refuses to say. but
he asserts there is every prospect for
success
Il have no idea Of publishing a re.
llgious daily" saii Dg. Parkhurst. In
talking Of his plan People want
news clean. wholesome news. that edu.
Gates and elevates them. not degrades.
My idea Is 10 print facts with elab
grafton or establishment and print
them for Just what they are worth.
II they are printable. The point OF
sensatlonalism 10 which the news OF
to-day Is exploited In some newspapers
Is simply disgusting and degrading"