davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16
X cue & | agen 9eeen
8 inbolp b.

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3eit bon 6isr beridmunbenen golisei-
@ommiiidr unb 9OIsbdnbIsr gom. 8.
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fi4 feline S9ulbsn auf $35, 900 be.
laufen. Inter ben 2ldgern befinbet
fi9 bic columbia NationaI Bant bon
Snbianapplis unb bic aDabaf6 2um=
Der @ompanp, uel9s lsBter. 1880 au
forbern bot.
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aufbalten unb miro ibm nit Ieiner
8er6aftune sebrobt.
W ieberaufse senom mener
getrieb.
Wtuncie, Is. Suli. Die Sn=
eiana.@iienuerts, cine 3ueig-anIage
Der @epublic Sron & Steel Co.,
ipel4e bor einisen 9Do9en ben getrieb
ibrer idmmtli9en Werte big auf ems
einseftellt baite, 1psrbsn nd9iten Won-
tag wisbsr er6ffnet unb ettua 700 ara
beiterm gei&dftlsuns ssbsn. gs iOl-
len sablrei9e auftrdse borliessn unb
Der getrieb auf lange 3eit binaus GEE
uinnbrinsenb ssii6srt isin.
WiBseburt.
gairo, Is. Suli. giner Nsger-
6amilie, bier, tpurbe elm Mdb9en nit
2 36pfen seboren, bas tur3e 3sit nod
Der @eburt ffarb. Sas -6inb bate
nur cine 2un9s, aber 2 Sdlie unb
ieber mar nit elmer 2uftrbbre perieben.
l3um ganttra6 IN Nortb
W q d ter.
Nortb Man9efer, Is.
SuIi. Sie @ei9dfte Der bertra6ten
Banf bon Wortb Wan6eFer befinben
ii9 nod INNER in sr0bier llnorbnuns,
Obslei& Die SepOfitoren iebt mebr bof=
fen. boQs 8sfriebisuus su erlanesn.
9enrp Suftun, gountp S9ab-
meifer, oefen 3eit nit benz 1. Sanuar
1905 ablduft, bat $400 In Der Bant
unb brdnst auf f9Ieunisife gbre@-
nung.
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81 beantragen, bod finb Die anberen
@reoitoren uno Sbsilbaber Der ganf
nit Der gr6ffnuns bes 3onturiss ni4t
einperitanben.
gereiteIter GIu9toerfu9.
W ari n, Is. Suli. @sftern
Hadmittag madten Sheriff Mias
unb feine 2eute bic gntoeduus, bab
i'm gsfdnanib 3tusi Sbhren bur9ssidst
uaren, unb suei anbere balboffen ftan.
ben. Wan fanb meber Sdesn mod
anbere Wertseuge unb bermutbet, oaB
SEQ. 5oppis. Der geitern entlafien
wuros, Der 8bdtsr iit. Der Gberiif
bate 70 ettpas i9on feit siniger 3eit
aeabnt unb oespeeeu einen beionoeren
pOiten aufseteat, Der Oas gefdnsnib
in Der gla9t bema9te.
$obt9efagter 3urhd=
gefe brit.
/ So tom o, Is. Suli. gta9 18=
idbriaer Mbpeienbeit fe9rte 9eftern
William pbilips, Elm prontinsntsr
frhberer 3sitllnssmann uno poIititer,
mad bier surhd unb befi9tiste auf
benz grotpn ppint GriebbOf bas Grab.
mel4es por z Sabren irrtbimli1 fir
ion se6ffnst porosn mar. gs bieB
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forben, bod lag cine 0ertue9slung
por. pbilips mirb in sirisen Sasen
nod Hew Orleans abreiien, mo sr fi9
IN Sfellung bef1itoet.
@efprben.
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muel 6ippsnbammer, elm Wittuer,
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berfon, No. $40 Wsff 6iftb Str.
uobnte, iff geffern Nbenb i'm Nlter
bon IS Sabren on Ger @aHeriu4t gee
ftorben.
ginbre9er ma nenge-
rin9e geute.
nsburg, Is. Suli. =
Diebe ipreneten bereaneene Wa9t bic
@ahenf9rdnte Der WabIe unp bes 0pI3=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16
cSobtt @ebet,

Snbianapolis Uertreter Der 0bistep
uno Wein @roBbanblung bon Greberid
STEINER Co., Cincinnati, Obio.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16

Mu 1eranIaiiung t6n
Wtllie Wileor tpurbe Sacob 8ruber
tpegen Siebfabls bon $l3 bsrbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16

o. 9ie bette 5 Gent gigarre in
Der Staot, Wu9o's r2on9feaotp".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16

8pttlieb 9eufharbt,
Die gemRtbli4e gde,"
gGe Hoble iino Marfet Ctr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16

GbansbtIle, IS. Suli. Srau
Guguf u. Brenbel lieb gefern ibre
Na&barin 5rau @lifabetb Teisrer.
nit pel9er fie IN ftetem llnfrieben lebt,
berbaften, neil 2ebtere berfu&t bat, ibr
pfeHer IN bie Mugen 3u freuen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
KILL OFF
SICKLY
BABIES.

Lincoln Neb., Jan. 2e.--killing OF the
sickly and deformed children born TO the
world is the social remedy predicted by
Dr. e. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor OF
the University OF Nebraska. in the course
OF defence Of the methods pursued by
competition. DR. Andrews said:
Society, as II becomes more enlight-
ened. will snufY out tlis lives Of sckly
becoming at maturity a burden TO II and
to themselves. AS with the cradle. so II
will be with other cases. A committee
OF skilled physicians, 1 firmly believe.
eventually viii determine the fate OF
those who are sickly or whose recovery
from disease IL impossible Such persons.
II the physicians agree, will mercifully be
put to death"
The chancellor declared that the uni
vsrsities were dependent largely for sup
port on the rich. He defended Mr.. Rocke-
fellers business methods and declared
that the Standard Oil company msgnani
mously strove to buy In Its competitors
rather than crush them
Like mercifully taking up sickly
child and benevolently wringing Its neck"
was suggested TO him.
Exactly" he retorted; 'the analogy Is
q good one"
Then ne made his prophecy that So
ciety eventually would be the Judge Of
those who were to grow TO manhood or
Nomanhood and would determine whether
the invalid had chance enough TO merit
his battle for life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
SUBJECTS OF THE KING.
They Mayed Trouble on the Street and Were
Promptly Gathered In.

Two subjects OF King Edward were on
Westminster street. last evening. just
before theatre time. looking for trouple
and their persistent search was rewarded
and they had plenty OF that for which
they were looking for
After making rough house in an
Eddy street saloon they were told to
board car for Olneyville which festive
village they claimed as their domicile.
Patrolman Houghton OF the Central sta
ton gave them some good advice ABOUT
early hours serving 10 assist I'm accuma-
lating wealth, but the fellows spurned IL
and proceeded to scan the horizon for
more trouble.
The good -natured guardian OF the peace
tipped the wink to Officer Thomas Kelley
and the two sons OF the British Isles
were told that they were under arrest.
They decided to argue this point ana
a torrid mixup occurred and things we're
coming pretty swift. until Patrolman w.
A. o'Brien came along and put a stop
to further pugillstic exhibitions ny put
ting the bracelets on one OF the would be
fistic champions.
The police chariot was summoned. and
on it's arrival the more troublesome OF
the two prisoners attempted 10 cut up
some more monkey shines for the enter
tainment OF the spectators. for which
there were at least 100. but was ignomi-
nously sauelched by the conquerers.
This morning before Judge Sweetland
they had ample opportunity TO explain
how Il all happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
WANTED At GREENPORT.
Shepard, Accused Of Committing an As
sault Upon His Daughter, Makes Denial.

For the past six weeks there has been
a colored man living IN this city whom
the police of Greenport, L. T.. have de-
sire 10 place under lock and key.
Communications were received by Capt
Cannon In regard to the much wanted
man. and the case was turned over to
Detective John OMalley, who was fur
nished with an excellent description OF
the man whose name is John Shepard,
but who lived here under another name.
While walking on Westminster street.
last evening, with a fellow officer. De-
tective O'Malley spied a man few feet
I'm advance OF him whose general APP
peerance fitted the description OF John
Shepard. The man was taken to the
Central station where he held a protract-
ed interview with Captain OF Detectives
Cannon. with the result that he will be
held until the Greenport authorities
send an officer for him. Shepard Is
charged with committing felonious as
sault upon his own daughter. but he
denies all knowledge OF the crime. al
though he admits his identity
Shepard was held I'm 5000 until Feb
9th, when the state Is to produce evidence
in support of requisition papers.
Subsequently he retracted. pleaded
guilty and tomorrow morning he will be
taken 10 Greenport The bail was not
changed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Col. Reid, au IroquoIs Theatre Victim, Was
Educated In Providence Public Schools.

Col. William Marchel Reid, one OF the
victims OF the Iroauois theatre disaster,
was very we'll known lawyer in Chi
cago and was the son OF the late Thomas
and Mary b. Reid. who were at one time
residents Of this city.
Colonel Reid lived with his parents in
the Elmwood district when a boy and II
was at the Providence public schools that
he obtained his early education, moving
to Chicago with his parents In 1860.
With Colonel Reid was his wife. who
was also killed i'm the terrible holocaust
with her husband. One son, young
man, survives his ill-fated parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
DO|AGS At BROWN.
Meeting Of the Debating Union Other
Notes From the University.

AZ a meeting OF the Brown Debating
union and members OF the faculty held
Saturday, II was decided that Brown
should take the affirmative OF the ques-
ton for the Johns Hopkins debate. which
is TO be held in Providence in April. The
question Is: Resolved, That the At
titude OF the United States Government
Towards the Republics OF Panama and
Colombia Was and Is Justihable"
J. A. Gammons. as. who was a member
of both football and baseball including
the champion baseball team OF 's6, while
he was I'm college. and who was head
coach OF the football team of '02 and the
championship baseball team Of 0s. has
made an offer 10 give a prize bat 20 the
most timely hitter on the baseball team
this spring.
The Modern Language society has ac-
cepted the invitation OF Brown university
TO hold their next meeting here in Provi-
dence The meetings will take place the
last Of this year, probably Dec. T. g and
q.
The Peyamantis society will hold their
annual meeting next Saturday evening
After the banquet the Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
Mr.. T. A. Barry. who played on the
Brown varsity baseball team for four
years and who was captain ~ the football
team which did 50 we'll IN 1902. has signed
% play with Buffalo this season In base
ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
UNFIT FOR SERVICE.
The Reason Given for the Disappearance Of
q Number Of the Large Mall Boxes.

OF late there have been many won
derings on the part OF our citizens what
had become OF number of the large mail
boxes that were used as receptacles for
large packages and newspapers.
Some were Of the opinion that their alb
sence was only temporary and that they
would soon be replaced. but now IL ap-
pears that there are little or no hopes
that the vacancies will be filled, at least
for the present.
Postmaster Sellew Is quite reluctant 10
give any definite Information In regard
TO the matter. other than the boxes were
removed because they were unit for
further service, being In bad shape from
rust.
Last year the local postoffice made a re-
quest for 25 OF these boxes, but received
the reply from Washington that there
were none on hand and that the govern
ment had no contract for their manufac-
ture.
What will he the outcome OF the mat
ter it Il hard 10 say and meantime there
are grumbling and grumblings on the part
OF many for the service which has been
cut of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
WESTMINSTER THEATRE,

Ed r. Rush's Bon Ton company gave
two very enjoyable entertainments at the
Westminster theatre yesterday TO large
audiences. This company is large one
carrying their own scenery. which Is very
elaborate and the same can be said OF the
costumes and electrical effects.
The chorus and music are leading feat
ures
The performance begins with a spectac-
ular conception entitled The Bon Tons
I'm sunny Spain IN which Billy Will
lisms. James Hazelton are the comedians
and do their work well. and Dorothy
Drew, az the leading lady. makes a hit.
Hughes and Hazelton open the olio In
very plany sketch that while not new IN
exceptionally good. Dorothy Drew. a sort
OF a whirlwind song and dance artist. is
next and is obliged 90 respond 20 a~num-
ber OF hearty encores.
Williams and Aleene have one OF the
funniest sketches seen on this stage for
many day. and the Empire quartet are
as good as the best of them, and they
have Just a sufficient amount OF comedy
ia their turn 90 make it snappy
The last Ia the olio are the musical
JohnstOns. who are musicians OF a high
order.
The Lady Killer is the title OF the
closing number and in this all take part
and the merry comedians and young
ladies appeared 10 get about az much fun
out OF II as the audience and that IL not
a little hy any means
This popular place 20 amusement has
been thoroughly renovated and new
plumbing has been installed ~ Fred Hub
eiey ann nov asbestos curtain ~ill be
placed In position In dsy or 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
SPOTS

appearing before the eyes when reading
are a sure Indication OF strain upon those
members. The remedy-the only perma-
nent remedy--is to remove the cause. The
cause is 'Hyperopia,'' with which three
fourths OF the people are afflicted. The
"Hyperopis" must be neutralized with
proper glasses, thus removing the cause
and allowing nature chance, which she
readily accepts. TO effect speedy cure
OF the symptoms. This defect Is the most
difficult TO correct of all eye faults and
only one thoroughly skilled and working
upon systematic methods is able TO find
the total amount OF the error which is
absolutely necessary. IL permanent relief
Is to be hoped for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
EXHIBITION At Y. N. C. A.
The 5 O'clock Class Gave q Most Interest
Ing Athletic Demonstration Yesterday.

At the Y. NJ @. A. yesterday afternoon
the regular "nve o'clock" GLASS for busi-
ness men gave very interesting demon
stra ton Of athletics and the audience who
witnessed the skill displayed were very
much surprised.
The 1--WE O'Clock class was organized for
business and professional men. and has a
membership OF upward OF 40 men Of vari-
Gus eyes.
The exhibition yesterday afternoon
began with q drill on the chestweights.
followed by exercises without apparatus.
The movements in this drill gave a prac-
tical idea Of the work of the class. A
drill with wooden dumbbells was then
given, a number OF graceful movements
being performed in an excellent manner.
A drill with nickel plated wands came
next. the entire class going through a
series of marching movements similar to
the grand march," followed by drill
with the wands.
They then took Indian clubs and gave
an exhibition of club swinging. The
marching movements which preceded the
drill were done In double time" and a
number Of striking figures were intro
duced.
An exhibition OF club swinging by
Myrom w. Finch and Frank J. Dunn,
members Of the boys class was one OF
the most interesting numbers on the af-
ternoon's program.
The program was ended by an exhib-
ftion on the parallel bars by the Y. M.
c. A. gymnastic team. consisting OF G..
I. Cady. captain; George r. West. George
= Young. Thomas Lewis. Frank 8. Lin
coin and Ross Browning.
The entire exhibition was under the
direction OF Prof. o. Il Herbert. physi-
cal director OF the Y. NJ G.. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
WARREN.

The controversy over the appointment
OF a county superintendent or schools.
is the chief topic OF conversation among
our townspeople. At the meeting last
Monday evening, the matter was given
due consideration, but no definite decision
was reached, but another meeting IL
scheduled IL is n we'll known fact that
the local committee do not agree very
well. and rumors has IL that the reason
for the local committee desiring a county
superintendent. is due TO the fact that
they desire TO remove the local occupant
from office. Suffice 10 say there is more
feeling i'm the local committeemen's part.
than on the part or either Bristol or
harrington. The Bristol committee, do
not az a general rule prefer the change.
and likewise the harrington committee.
one good feature OF change would be
the reducing Of the salaries. IL has been
suggested that an out of town man. fully
capable. will hold the Office. by 30 doing
remove all trace of partIaiity
Meanwhile opinions are ripe. and the
matter has so engrossed citizens in gen
eral. that very little has been heard In
the political line concerning the annual
town meeting which occurs early In
March.
The regular weekly drill meeting OF
tho Warren artillery. was held I'm Armory
hall, last night instruction in the va
rious branches was included by the staff
officers.
The funeral OF Mrs t.awiess was held
from her home on Union street, yes
terday slnterment was at the Catholic
cemetery on Vernon street.
The series OF dances. which were being
held IN tho Warren town hall, semi
weekly by an East Providence party.
have been discontinued
Tobin Post. g. A. r. met last even
ing and enjoyed "A social session.
Rev. ~ J. Coultas. presiding elder OF
the NJ. T.. church, will preach at the
ural Methodist church. Thursday even
ing. He will also occupy the local pull
pit next Sunday.
large number or local people visited
the Providence theatres last night
MIR Gaspard Gallant. who recently re-
turned home from Europe. is confined 10
hs home on Market street by an attack
" illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
American
National Bank
BanIpan Building
10 WEYBossET ST.

REPORT
or the condition of the AMERICAN MA
TIONAL BANK, at Providence, in the
State of Rhode Island. at the close OF
business January q, 1904:
RESOlJRCES,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
why THE
GAS BILLS
ARE HIGH.

Albany. Jan. 8-That the gas oou,-
pipes an excess pressure In order to
make meters over-register and 50 make
up for deficient quality in the gas is the
charge made by Jsstrow Alexander, state
inspector OF gas meters. in his report to
Governor odeIl, made public yesterday.
THE proportion OF fast meters discov-
cred by my inspectors" says Mr.. Alex
snder. '1n the private tests Is about one
10 ave, or 20 per cent. Still, every con-
sumer who applies for a test honestly be-
leves his meter to run fast and that he
is taken advantage OF by the gas COM
psny.
',My experienos has taught me that the
condition OF the meter N not the cause
OF these high bills, except In very rare
cases.
The prevailing opinion seems to oe that
the Ess manufactured at THE present time
ts Of an inferior quality, and that II does
not possess the heating and Illuminating
power OF the gas made in former years.
TO enhance those deficient properties II
becomes necessary 10 put a high pressure
OH the Sow of gas, and az 1t passes through
me meter II registers much faster than
ths Ras driven through the meter by
normal or slower process.
"A great deal of dissatisfaction has been
expressed to me by gas consumers on sc-
count OF high charges. While these com
plants are not always justified. because
the gas companies IN order 70 guard thsm-
selves against losses, must necessarily
ADOPT certain protective measures. these
deposits should, however. be regulated and
systemstized according to the actual
amount OF ras used by the consumer.
1T te true that the cost of meter very
often exceeds the sum required for de-
posit but II must be remembered that the
gas company does not surrender the right
Of cwnership when n irvtai1s q meter In
q place. and that n reserves no itself the
right 20 change or remove II when II
pieases. so that the money required
from an applicant for gas 10 not to be
considered az security for the value OF
the meter. as is enormously believed by
many, but merely IN deposit tor the gas
used from month TO month. or for such
times as the gas company sees ht 30 trust
the consumer.
IT am glad to acknowledge that the gas
companies have invariably acceded TO my
request whenever complaint Of that kind
Is brought to my notice. However. think
that in order to DO full justice TO the
public the state Inspector OF gas meters
ought to have more discretionary power
on that and other matters"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
Providence, Fall River and
Newport Steamboat Company

FOR NEwPoRT-week days only.
y. m: return 500 a. m stop Prudence
Mondays and Saturdays. stop Conani
cut Mondays only.
FOR FALL RIVER Bristol and Bristol
Ferry : p. m. Return { a. m. week
days only Fare IN cents
n. BtEFUM, supt Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. So:
i, II. A. Hunt. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
II. 4. HUNT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of January. 1904
EDWIN G. POTTER, Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
EDWIN MILNER,
WALTER w. WHIPPLE, Directors.
FREDERICK 8. PECK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
BOUND OVER.
George Nlckerson Pleads Guilty 10 Charge
Of RobbIng Poor Boz.

George Nickerson. the young man. who
was arrested yesterday in the act OF rob
bing the poor box at the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament on Academy avenue.
pleaded guilty In the Sixth district court,
today 10 the charge OF breaking and en-
tering the day time and the larceny OF
s2s1. He was held for the grand jury
In 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
One Fare Plus $500 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.

To points in New Mexico Missouri.
Kansas and Nebraska. Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Jan. Bth and tsth.
Feb "a aud 18th; March LIST and 18th.
April bth and 18th For further inf0ms
ton spply 10 J. r. Elmer. @. y. A.. Chi
esso. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
My Special Offer

Edward r. Dammers,
100 Westminster St. PRIV. r. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18
THREATENS TO PROSECUTE NEW
YORK RICH men FOR GAMBLING
RECEIVER SEQUEL TO THE
RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT

kalamazoo, Mich, March 1S.-H. G.
Hoagland, formerly superintendent Of
the Kalamazoo Valley Electric COM
pany, who resigned some time ago
after, it is alleged, differences with the
other officers over bond issue, has
filed petition asking for Il receiver
for the company and an injunction 10
restrain the officials from making a
bond issue. The company, which is
capitalized for 100000, has several
power dams on the river and furnishes
power for all the electric reads be
tween Allegan and Jackson, and for
many factories in Kalamazoo, Battle
Creek and other cities.
The court issued temporary in
junction forbidding any bond issue,
and set March - for the hearing on
making the injunction permanent and
appointing Il receiver. All parties to
the suit are very reticent about dis
cussing it, but President Foote said:
THE injunction amounts to nothing,
as bonds for 100000 have already
been issued and sold. The petition
for receiver amounts to no more.
The company is solvent. The bonds
issued We're for the construction OF
power lines between Battle Creek and
Jackson"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18
SUICIDE AND FIGHT IN PRISON
Convict Slowly StranGIes Himself to Death
Another Convict Thrown from
the Third Tier.

Trenton, N. j., March 1S.-Charles
Brown, an inmate of the New Jersey
state prison. committed suicide in his
cell at that institution, and John
Brown, another convict, was badly in
jured in n fight with n fellow prisoner.
Charles Brown obtained a rope from
one of the prison shops. and on restir-
ing fastened one end around his neck
and the other to his cell door He then
threw himself on his cot and slowly
Strangled to death. Brown was serving
tive-year sentence for horse stealing
in Union county.
While carrying water on the third
tier of the prison John Brown and
Charles DefanO. cOnvicts. engaged in a
dispute. DefanO picked Brown up and
threw him over the railing, and the lat
ter struck the floor with terrific force,
sustaining severe internal injuries.