davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
STRIKE BREAKER SLABS PICKET.
Italians Right to Work in Stone Yard Cues.
tiOned-He Uses Knife.

The stonecutters strike which has been IN
progress in several Of the yards in Newark for
some time eliminated last night IN a strike Dicke,
being stabbed and it is believed fatally wounded
The man was John McGrath OF No. 10 Washington
ave. Belleville he was stationed ,oar , 80.
yard IN PassalG-st and tried TO prevent Giuseppe
RiccOla plunged a stetto in McCSratb'S brSsst 80
escaped. McGrath is in ST. MichaeI's Hospitai N
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
CANADIAN RAILWAY CHAIRMAN RESIGNS

St. John. N. B.. Oct 1S-Andrew c. Blair. the
chairman. has announced his resignation from the
Canadian Government Railway Commission There
Is special interest in the announcement. coming az
It does almost on the eve of the general election In
which the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway project
viii be lsaue
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
ITALIANS sUPPLANTING NEGROES.
Immigrants to New-Orleans Go Directly to
Southern Plantations-Msny Arrive.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New-Orleans. oct lS-The Italians are fast TAX
ing the place of the negroes in plantation work.
In winter they live in the cities and sell fruit.
and some of the fruit dealers are becoming sub
stantiaI citizens. When plantations are cut up ana
sold into small farms they will become land
owners.
The steamship Liguria brought over 100 Italians
to-day. They will go direct to plantations where
they have friends and relatives Every Italian
immigrant has some one looking out for him on
his arrival and knows Just where he is going and
what he is going to do.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

Washington. Oct l&-The poison squad" which
pr. W H. Wnev. chief chemist OF the Department
q Agriculture VIII use In experiments TO determine
.ne enect on tne human system OF food proserva-
nves, viii begin work for the thirs ,7ssr =, -
Nshber J. The squad VIII consist OF twelve 49,
az employees o. The department. who subscTibs 70
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
coMPANTs RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.

The receivers OF the Jarvis Terminal Cold Stor-
ase Company whose plant is in Jersey City. were
discharged yesterday by Viee-Chancellor Stevenson
creditors and $1,000 remains In the hands OF the
receivers. oI which amount 5000 IS TO be paid 10
the court
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

no whiskey had arrived at No q Lafayette Place
az late hour last night. Bishop Potter does not
live there. II is the Diocesan House OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church and is occupied by the
Archdeaeon. the Rev. George F. Nelson, who was
absent last night Bishop Potter has his office at
40. 113 West Fortieth-st. but nothing had been
heard there Of the case OF whskey. It may arrive
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
SEND wHISKEy TO BISHOP POTTER
Maryland Distillers Appreciate His Action
at Opening Of Subway Saloon.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 tbs ra1sUxn.I

Baltimore, Oct. lS.--A firm Of Maryland whiskey
dsters in appreciation OF Bishop Potters position
on the Subway saloon. has forwarded to him a
case Of their best product. The goods" went by
express. and were plainly addressed TO Bishop Pot
ter. No. q Lafayette place New-York. In a letter
90 the bishop the distilIers gay:
In taking this liberty we do so with no intention
whatever OF rejecting you, but simply an evil
denee OF our friendship and esteem for one of the
cloth who has the manly, Christian spirit 10 advo-
cate the doctrine set forth in the Golden Rule OF
Live and let live"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

,ctcber 1G-The Nar-ellus from Boston tor Nsv-York
'ctoeer l5-Ths Arethusa from san Juan for Pensacola
the Massac chusegts s-orl NeYorS FOR League lsiani
tue Cleveland from CSravesend for Dartmouth. the
Narbiehead from san Francisco for Msg1a,sna BAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
Want a Suit Cheap =?

We sell all-wool suits at 500
and offer plenty of variety to
choose from. Yes, you can buy
a suit at a lower price, but not
here. We sell quality. If you
knew what the ordinary cheap
suit is made of and how and
where it is made, would you
wear it? Do you want shoddy-
cloth suits anywhere around
you? Shoddy-cloth is made of
shoddy or any cheap or poorly
constructed cloth in which there
are cheap substitutes for wool.
Shoddy is manufactured of
shredded rags, fruit of the
dump and rag picker's collec-
tons. Sterilized or fumigated?
Perhaps. The fabric so obtained
is dyed and often fancy pat
tern IS PRINTED CD on it.
Sweatshops produce the suits
made from this fabric and mer-
chants without scruple sell
them at low prices. If you
want a suit of this kind you can
get it elsewhere at 500 or less.
We begin Our line of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
Rogers, Peet O. Co.'s
Fashionable Suits

are to be had here at reason
able cost? Perhaps you don't
know how good Rogers, Peet
& Co.'S suits are. Equal in
every way to custom made cost
ing fully twice as much. Ex-
elusive fabrics and patterns are
assured, leading woolen and
worsted mills conhning desired
lines to this firm. In turn,
Rogers, Peet & Co. confne their
line to us in Rhode Island. This
enables you to buy this high
grade clothing at our reason
able prices Of 1000, 22.oo, $500
and $500 a suit. Break the
made-to-order habit and give
this clothing at least one fair
trial. You'll save money, be
fitted perfectly and have the
satisfaction of wearing the best
clothing produced in America.
The new spring suits in staple
and novelty fabrics are ready.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
COREAN EXECUTED
by JAPS AS A Spy.

far east writes that Chita, Siberia,
(which formerly was populated
by dogs is now alive with troops"
He saw a mounted battery
drawn by tiny Mongolian ponies.
Prices are very high and supplies
cannot last more than four
months. The railroad is too busy
with troop transportation to haul
provisions. The military trains
are proceeding with clockwork
Continued on Page Threc.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
SETTLERS RATES

From Chicago 10 points in Minnesota.
North Dakota. Manitoba. Ontario. sas-
katchewan and Assinibeia. Tickets on
sale by the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way every Tuesday IN March and April
For further particulars apply to J. p.
Elmer. @. p. A, Chicago. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

Many Russian troops continue
to arrive at Vladivostok.
A Corean accused of being a
spy is executed at Ping Yang by
the Japs.
News from Toxic states that
on March "a the Japanese re-
newed the attempt to bottle up
the Russian fleet in Port Arthur.
Vladivostok, March 25.-The
troops arriving here are in good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
Spring
Suits
For Men

Men in the know have learned
that Barnaby leadership in
mems suits is absolute. No pos
sible reason for a man failing to
receive suit satisfaction at this
store. Is price the main con-
sideration with you? We sell
the best low price suits in Amer
ica and our spring lines are now
complete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

health and spirits, weather-beaten
in some cases with frost-bitten
faces and the only other indica-
tions of a 7ooo-mile journey are
their fur coats and felt boots,
which they brought with them
though no longer necessary, as
spring is setting in with sunny
days.
ALIVE WITH SOLDIERS.
St. Petersburg, March 25.-A
correspondent OH his way TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
Spring
Suits
For Men

Lots of little custom tailor
shops in town living off a few
customers. Must make big
profits. Why should any man,
not deformed, pay custom tail
ors exorbitant prices when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
DON'T LET A1HNEg A51RHhEsP2Hg5RaE 2iY psiEs

Sewing Machine. Send or Phone r.
T. Hildreth. 3l4 Westminster ST. who
keeps competent and skilled machin-
lists. Sewing machines called for and
delivered and satisfaction assured.
Telephone 2656-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

AIO advertising Is fully effective
unless II Is I'm some degree
IN CONTINUOUS. This truth Is
SO elementary, so obvious, so un-
avoldabIe, that IL cannot be stated
too often or too strongly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
Our Popular Lines

are those sold at the popular
prices of 1900 and 1000 and
we confidently assert that at
these prices we give you selec-
tion from five times the variety
you'll find elsewhere. Must
give better values to enable us
TO sell five times as many suits
as any other store at these
prices. Early selection gives
you pick of entire stock. Per-
haps you want one of these fine
novelties not to be duplicated
in the season. See them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
Rain or
Shine Goats
The Style for Spring

Seven out of ten of the we'll dressed men
in the large cities favor this coat this
season.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
PERSONAL.

Frank E. Russell prominent citi- zen of Tucson, manager of the electric light company there and a former member of the council, was in the city yesterday.
 Former Governor and Mrs Murphy left last night for the east. MT. Mur- phy will return to the territory in the latter part of January.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. E. LaFleur, Seattle; Mrs. John Noble, Winslow; pr. A. L. Leeds. Michigan City, Ind; J. H. Spicer, Hastings, Neb.; T. J. Me Cure and wife, Chicago; J. E. Chap man, Denver; Mrs. J. M. Creswell Edith Creswen. Wapello, la; Charles H. Reyes, M. J. Corrigan, Mrs. Alice Macauley, Miss Macauley, Prescott; H. E. Stone, Boston; Thomas F. Wee din, Florence; J. B. Shultz, San Fran cisco; H. R. Burnett, New York.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Neil Gray, Chicago; c. Lavalley, Spokane; N. w. McGee, Pullman, Wash; A. K. Young, Jr., Trenton, N. J.; c. w. Hawk, Freeport, Pa; F. R. Armstrong, Tucson; F. w. Cragin, Colorado Springs; J. R. Gath right and wife, Miss B. Gathright, Louisville; R. Roughan, Boston, Harry c. Allison, Detroit; A. K. Kittering and wife, Chicago; J. M. Saunders, J. H. Henness, Kelvin; w. H. Price, Coch- ran, F. C. Kendrick, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
GAME BY INNINGS.

GAME BY INNINGS.
 F'irst-Godfrey hit to first, made second on Redford's out at first, ad- vanced to third on the catcher's error and scored on Little's hit. Woods missed the leather entirely, Karger hit. Little scored; Karger stole sec ond and Keene cut three sits in the air. For Phoenix, Loman slammed to pitcher and died on first. Flynn walked, but was forced out on second. Myers got to first on a fielder's choice and Durham flew out to center. Tuc- son, 2.
 Second-AIcKelligon struck out, Armstrong kindly hammered a groun- der down to first base and retired tn the benches. Before he could find l. seat, Waters famed. For Phoenix, Hayes flew out to center, Collins trot- ted, Carroll knocked a grounder to center and never stopped running un til he rested on the second. advancing Collins to the next sack. Walden reached three times for the horsehide. but missed it, and Sullivan flew out to second.
 Third-Godfrey out pitcher to first. Bedford flew to Collins deadly mitt in left, and Little flew to Flynn, but My CTS was the taller of the two and took 1t away from him. It was too good to resist. For Phoenix, Loman beat the air, Flynn lined to shortstop, who threw wild to first, and Flynn made third. Myers was put out on a play from third to first. Durham walked, and Haynes flew out to right field.
 Fourth-Woods died at first. Kar- ger hit safe. Keene' flew out to sec ond. McKelligon batted the ball 10 the second baseman, who put out Karger. For Phoenix, Collins made first on a tumble by short. Carroll and Walden successively dropped flies to center Collins took second on passed ball, and Sullivan was killed, short to first.
 Fifth=Armstrong and Waters felt around but it wasn't there, and God frey was killed by the joint efforts of pitcher and first baseman. For Phoe- nix, Loman bunted and died on the catchers throw. Flynn went out at ! first on a throw from second; Myers hammered a two-bagger over the fence and Durham flew out to the left 1 fielder.
 Sixth-Redford flew out to center; Little fanned Woods made first on . fly against the fence; Karger knocked ;L fly to third, where it was caught, oi course. For Phoenix, Haynes knocked a fly to center, the fielder distinguish Ing himself by running clear to second base and getting it. Collins flew out tC Isecond; Carroll knocked a fly to thirC
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
The DcadlQ TPaEl

weak" " Dr. Pierce 6 Golden Medical Discov- cry cures diseases of the stomach and other organs Of digestion and nutrition and purifies the blood.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
A SICK GOVERNOR.

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. 17.--General Luis Terrazas, governor of Chihuahua, Mexico, has asked the legislature for an indefinite leave of absence, plead ing i'll health and as it was granted it virtually is believed to mean his retire ment.
 His son in law Hon. Enrique Creel. will be elected as his successor. It is not believed that General Terrazas will again take the reins of govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
THE NEusoN-BRrTT FIGHT.
Both Contestants Ready for Tuesday
 Nights Event.

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Both Nelson and Britt have practically reached the 132 pound mark for their contest next Tuesday night Today Nelson stopped his regular work and went hunting. He is declared to be fit and strong.
 Britt is easily coming down to the required notch Each man recognizes he will face the most formidable foe in the ring The house will probably be greater than any for many years. There is not enough betting yet to fix any standard.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19

Farmers speak of the ~an~ az-1 near horse. Do you know whiea ia which ?-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19

It strengthens the body by increased nutrition to resist or throw of dis ease.
 rPlease accept my thanks for the good Dr. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery has done for me ? writes Mrs. N. Ches- ley, of Cleveland, Guy
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
PHOENIX.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hit Myers. First base on ba1ls-Off Armstrong, 6. Left on bases-Phoenix, Is; Tucson, ,. Stolen bases-Tucson, 1; Phoenix, 3. First base on errors-Phoenix, 5; Tucson, 4. Earned runs-Phoenix, 1. Struck out By Durham, 13; by Armstrong, 3. Hit by pitcher-Myers, 2. Passed ball Woods.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
osTEoPATH
MUSIC LESSONS

MISS RUTH E. BLANCHARD. instFa-ss-E l7 piano harmony violin and other skEAassa4 instruments, GUS N. FirstSi-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19

MASSAGE AT YOUR HoME-Ms a. a. Roberts Expert MasseuT aaa tsFe- ez ts Nurse. 5OS N. Center south Of AEire1z zaa- tarium-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

the latest fortress of the defense to
fall.
As writer for Golfers has put II,
IF the war was to be at ALL Port Ar
thur was a necessity to each Of the com.
batants, and time was an essential cou.
sideration to both, especially to Japan.
u; being something vital, therefore, to
their countries welfare. Russians and
japanese alike have fought for the
stronghold in a manner to prove that
man still retains the virtues of the
bulldog. Effeminacy, for the great
modern nations, is an imaginary bogy.
Let danger, as vital as has confront.
ed Japan, threaten Germany. France.
England, or the United States, and we
imagine that they also would still he
found capable of fighting desperately in
the last ditch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

1--WE. intend, however, to lay this
matter before the Governor and ask for
an investigation of why the specifica.
tons were drawn as they were. We
will AT that time. give the whole story
o. this ASYLUM contracD matter to
the public. It's rich one."-D. l..
Wilmington interview.
II it's rich one why has this con.
tract matter been allowed to slumber
till the delay was brought out by the
Bullein? MIR. Withington's remarks
cannot be interpreted as anything but
an intimation of questionable II not
crooked methods. II such state OF
affairs exists what good cause has Mr..
wilmington or anyone else for sup
pressing 1t. A proper response for the
Governor would be to allow Wilmington
to tell all his story and confer after.
ward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

No officer has participated in more
battles and received more wounds than
Cen. Miles. In his first appearance in
battle he distinguished himself. not
only in the eyes of the men, hut in
those of his superior officers Every
battle in which he took part added
to the luster Of his reputation and
despite his youth the great leaders Of
the army of the Potomac, who have
made that organization immortal, all
urged his promotion. Among them
were Sumner. Howard Kearney, Me.
Clellan. Hancock. Burnside. Hooker.
Meade and Grant. all of whom were
eye.witnesses Of his service He
emerged from the greatest war of mod.
ern times a major general of volun.
teers, with the rank of colonel and the
brevet rank of major general in the
regular army. In four short years he
rose from a lieutcnancy to the high
rank Of major general commanding
the First division of the Second corps
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

allow them TO use 5000 hand machine
But as such machine does not turn
out satisfactory work we will not al
low il. We want such work as the
specifications call for. The specifica
tons are perfectly plain and can not
BE- misunderstood. The contractors
read them before they bid on the job
and should not have bid II they did
not know that they could furnish work
as II was called for by the speciiica.
tions. The machine which Is necessary
costs good deal more than $500 hand
machines but they are certainly in the
market and can easily be bought"
Governor Carter. when questioned
regarding this same question, stated
that he had not looked the matter up
az present and was not acquainted with
the merits of the case.
Attorney General Andrews stated
that the matter was very clear. The
contractors had made a very low bid,
rs IL seemed with the idea that they
could evade several of the conditions
called for in the specifications by sub,
shutting something lust as good. -
The specifications were very clear,
however, and the Government expected
the contractors TO live up to them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
STRUGGLE FOR PORT ARTHUR

Recent dispatches have suggested
probability of the Gar ordering tho
surrender Of Port Arthur since the Jap
anese have captured 203 meter hill.
commanding the harbor. 1t seems i'm.
probable that surrender should be ord.
cred at this time unless the Russian
garrison Is 30 seriously depleted and
provisions SO low that all hope is gone
Of holding out till the Baltic feet ar.
rives.
Port Arthur Is the key to the whole
Asiatic situation. Japan. II 1t be gen
orally credited as the victor In the
north, must consider the objects of the
war incomplete with Port Arthur re-
naming in the possession OF Russia,
Japan is willing to pay any price in
money and men for this fortress and
the same reasons which inspire the
Japanese TO seek its capture. influence
the Russian to hold II 10 the last man.
Should the Baltic fleet arrive only to
lind the outer guard OF Russias Man.
churian forts in the hands of japan, its
mission will have been practically u
failure though 1t be successful in des-
troying or seriously gripping Togos
squadron. Once In possession, Japan
can I'LL the fortress full of men and
munitions while Russia is thinking OF
what it might do. The tables would he
turned and Russia at greater disad.
vantage than Japan Is today. Though
commanding the sea the blockade run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
Emmett May Comes
TOMORROW
To Meet His Trial

The remaining cases on the criminal
calendar were called this forenoon al
10 o'clock by Judge Gear, but only few
cases were acted upon. Attorney Ash
ford stated that he appeared for de
PENDANT in the cases of Meheula ana
Lugan. one charged with embezzle
ment from the o. r. & L. Co.. the other
with gross cheat. He asked that the
cases be continued for the term, which
was granted.
s. +. Chillingworth urged the trial OF
certain Chinese burglary cases, as he
wanted them disposed of as soon AZ
possible.
Attorney General Andrews stated
that there was but little chance of try,
ing many cases in the present term,
which was nearing its conclusion.
Furthermore, the coming holidays
would make serious inroads on the
time left. The Attorney General want
ed the case Of Territory of Hawaii vs..
Emmett May, embezzlement, set for
Thursday. May was expecting to come
In the steamer Sonoma from the Coast
tomorrow for the purpose of having his
case tried. Attorney J. J. Dunno also
spoke in favor of having the trial set
for Thursday, which was done.
Inc May case was the only one set
for the present term. The rest OF tho
cases remain in statu quo for the pres.
ent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
K0S[K| Still At LARGE

koseki, the supposed murderer Of .
fellow Japanese In Iwilei last night, Is
still at large, having managed in some
way 10 remove himself from the field
of vision. Present indications, say the
police, point to this man rs the perpe-
traitor OF the crime. and Deputy Sher.
in w. 7. Rawlins has not relaxed one
bit In his sustained effort since tho
time of the murder to get on the trail
OF the criminal, This afternoon there
are signs that the police are on the
right track and 1t is hoped that Koseki
Will soon be in the tolls. His disap,
pearance in itself Is a suspicious cir.
cumstance and this goes to confirm the
authorities In the belief that they arc
looking for the right man.
Chester Doyle attached to the Office
OF the Attorney General as crlminalo-
gist, has been increasingly at work on
the case since It was reported last
evening, gathering information for his
department.