davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
DlnaIIa Arrested at lsnor, Mass, for Kill
lng Of GTassO.

Lenox. Mass, May 13.-Nicholas Difiario
was arrested here today by Deputy
Sheriff Timothy r. Dunn. on suspicion
OF having fatally shot Giacomo Grasso.
at Haxerhill, last Sunday
1t is said that Difiaro has been identi-
fed as tie alleged assaiiant OF Grasso
by Policeman II. l.. Shannon and an
Italian merchant OF HaverhilL The
shooting took place In course OF a quar-
rel. and ii is said that Grasso cannot re-
cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
Continued From Page one.)


The residents Of Chinampo were strict
iy disciplined and no one was allowed to
snter or leave the town. Three Amer
s1cans. however, succeeded In escaping
from Chinampo ON board junk. Twelve
days later they reached Chemulpo
The Japanese win proabbly compel the
emperor of Corea to resume his residence
at the Kauvei palace, from which he fed
after the fire broke out at the palace
April IL and sought refuge In the Kaiu-
sseiken building. This would make Jap
anese influence over the emperor supreme.
The Japanese merchants, soldiers and
tcoolies are becoming arrogant and the
fCoreane are subordinated and helpless.
The japanese have established a naval
base at Port Lazaref. on Broughton bay
h short distance north OF Gensan. The
rentrance Of Port IAzaref IL defended by
mines.
The Russian squadron at vladivostok is
practically bottled up by the Japanese
tnset- Japanese scouting vessels are
jwatnhing the harbor. II is asserted here
bkhat only one division OF the second Jap
uanese army will be landed on the Lao
3Tung peninsula. and II rs asserted that
Pthe rest OF this army will go ashore at
trakushan.
CHINESE RESTLESS
Shanghai, May Is. 6 u m.--The United
States cruiser Now Orleans has left here
for Chsefoo. The Chinese In the vicinity
of New Chwang are restless and IL Is con-
sidered advisable TO have warships near
there when the Russians withdraw from
New Chwang
! The United States cruiser Raleigh will
I1ease Shanghai tomorrow for Chinkiang
Lon the Yangtze river where an attempt OF
kthe Chinese government TO establish a
fpublic market resulted IN riotlng recently
'during which several persons were killed.
DID NOT FIRE ON TRAIN.
Toxic, May l3.-The assertion that the
japanese troops had violated the Red
Cross rules as provided by the convsn-
tons OF Geneva and The Hague by firing
on train OF wounded at Polandien,
about 40 miles north or Port Arthur. on
May g. has been proved TO have no foun-
dation IN fact.
On the Contrary, according 10 an invest.
l<ation made by the military authorities
at the request OF minister OF foreign az
lAirs Komura. II there WIS any violation
OF the rules on the occasion mentioned IN,
guilt must be charged 10 the Russian.
themselves and not 20 the Japanese
The Officers IN command OF the Ja.
ponese column advancing on Polandier
report that when approaching that plac,
on May they discovered a train movins
northwsrd from the direction OF Por
Arthur which bore none or the mark.
sian troops on board, who opened fire. I,
which the japanese promptly responded
Suddenly the train stopped and dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
LATE COURT NOTES.
Two Bound Over for Assaults and One for
Theft Of Ring.

William Bararavsky was bound over to
the grand jury in $500 by Judge Sweetland
today for an assault upon John Holbrook
with a piece OF a drain pipe
Peter Cont was bound over in $500 for
All assault on Carmine Spizzirai.
Charles Rosenblatt was held for the
grand jury in $500 for the theft OF dia-
mond ring. valued at $50, from his sister,
Mrs. Lena Silvermann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
WILL BE BROUGHT BACK
T0FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.

rt5EL
MANY HOURS A q
BREAKS
A
BREAKS WE'RE MADE WITHIN FEW MINUTES OF EACH
rtEJ
PRowLNo
THAT
CELLAR WINDOWS WE'RE FORCED
UNcUAHoEo, THE WOMEN FOLKS BEING
DIFFICULTY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
CosSACKS CROSS THE YAlu.

Washington. May ls.--The state depart
ment has received advices from Minister
Allen at Seoul 10 the effect that con-
siderable body Of Cossacks are reported
TO have arrived south OF the Yalu river.
The minister further states that In the
attack made on Anju. on the 10th and
iith, 20 Japanese soldiers, protected by
walls, held on 5oo Cossacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
SENTENCED TO ReFORMAToRY.

New York. May ls--James N. Abeel.
convicted OF forging the name OF J. B.
Van Every. vice president or the Western
Union Telegraph company to a note OF
Introduction TO Miss Eleanor j. Ander-
son, was sentenced today by Recorder
Con- 10 the Elmira reformatory.
The sentence Is indeterminata with
minimum OF 13 months. Only first
offenders are sent to Elmira-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
FREE LESSONS in 4
Dress Making
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
MISS J. PENLEY, OF Boston. Inventor
and patentee OF the famous French tailor
system OF Dress Cutting, has opened "a
Dresscutting School.
to3 WESTMINSTER STREET.
which r. a branch of her Boston. Phila-
delphia and other large city schools.
where ladies' can learn dressmahng In all
It's branches by the quickest method
known.
Dresses drafted in three miputes. Chill
dren's GaCmcnta French Waists, Dertless
and Seamless waists, Basting. Finishing.
Designing. etc. Ladies' can make their
dresses while learning
pressr1skers invited.
open evening also. Send for circular.
Teachers wanted 20 open schools else
where. Diplomas given.
Miss Penley speaks French also.
Free lectures on dress cutting Thurs
day. y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Charles Griffin Had Baen Accused Of Steal.
Ing From Oyster Bed.

The complaint of John IT. Northup
against Charles Griffin. for the alleged
taking OF oysters from a private bed In
the Providence river was heard before
Judge sweetiand. today
The trial was OF nearly two hours dura-
tion.
Griffin was found not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
INTERNATIONAL Y. N. C. A.

Buffalo, N Y, May 13-Robert r.
Speer. delivered an address upon The
Brotherhood OF Christ" at today's ses-
sion OF the international Y. NJ. c. A.
"All earthly brotherhoods. said he.
ARE suggested by the great brotherhood
OF Christ. lie is the type OF all brothers.
showing what all brothers should be-"
Upon conclusion OF his address, the con-
vention resumed the discussion OF Cen
tralization OF executive power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
CUT HIS LIP.

John Evans OF lH Prairie avenue was
treated at the Rhode Island hospital this
noon and then sent 20 his home.
He was working az the corner OF Lock
wood and Haskins street. and by accident
sustained severe laceration on his LIP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
LOAN OvER-SUBSCRlBeD.

New York. May i2-|subscriptions to the
japanese loan. se5, 10000, were closed to-
day. A member OF the syndicate au-
thorized the statement that the. loan was
over-subscribed more than Ave times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13

Say" remarked the village lawyer as
he entered the general store II want a
ribbon for my typewriter"
''All right, SIR" responded the new
clerk do you want one for her or for
Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO, street floor. Bani-
gan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
DAVIS, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13

Group instantly relieved. Or. ThomAS
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
Al any drug store.
Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest and the nrst bottle IN
n should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures --uedy for coughs and
itching pflei Never mind n physicisa,
pail 20 cure you. Try Deans ointrnent
so faiic-ss there. 20 cents At any drug
Durtock B.ood B,ttcr gives C. man a
oar head an active brain. q strons.
x1goroes body-makes him nt for the bat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

Prevents Pneumonia and Grip, or
cures in a week, saving every life.
Cures Consumption three times out Of
four. Directions In circular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
C0NSERvAI0RIES ENRICHED
BY GIFT OF RARE ORCHIDS.
Mexican missioner Presents
Plants Displayed in National Payii-
ion NJ the Fair to ShaU's Garden.

Albino + Nuncio. Commissioner Gem
eral from Mexico to the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, presented to Shaw's
orchids which filled the conservatory II,
the Me1ican National Pavilion during the
Worlds Fair period
Tho orchid collection at Shax's Garden
has been pronounced tho most complete
and the largest Of air-feedinx plants In
the United States With the superb gift
from Mexico. It is now one Of the finest
In tho world.
THE Mexico Commission was very gen
erous in giving their collection Of orchids
to u.s." said Doctor William Treleaae. d.
rector of Shaw's Garden. The gift has
added vcrN- materially to or orchid coll
lection. Ii Fss - rare sift-
While We have a very large and a very
fine collection of orchids, yet we would
never have been able to secure them In
airh masses. if it had not heen for tho
generosity of the Mexican Commission.
The orchid is not q commercial plant: It
the market. as can roses. chrysanthemums
and other plants The Mexican Government
shipped large quantities Of these rare
plants for exhibit, and they have suffered
very little from travel or from being on
display. We can save most Of them.
They are not in bloom now. and did not
bloom very well this summer. but Ia
February and Alarch-the Towering season
nower lovers OF St Louis rare mass OF
blossoms"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
EXPOSITION COMPANY SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Erstcrnal Identi6cation Concern
Claims Photographic Passes and
Tickets Infringe on Rights.

The Fraternal Identification Company OF
America. with principal Offices in Chicago,
hlea suit in the Circuit Court yesterday
morning against the Louisiana Purchase
Imposition Company for $1,000 actual and
e2oles0 punitive damages. 1t is claimed that
every Photographic ticket and pass issued
by the Exposition Company for admittance
the plaintiffs patent rights.
The petition claims that on January 1a,
n3os, B. l.. Behnrendt of Chicago invented
an identification card, which positively
the owner of the card.
After proper application had been made
5or patents covering the invention, and the
letters and rights had been issued, the Pc
dtion claims. Behrendt sold his patent
and all the rights pertaining to 1t. The
company has changed hands four times.
until now the F'raternal Company claims
to hold the exclusive right under the
original patent, No. l57, ,4so.
The petition further claims that the
plaintiff has the exclusive right to make.
use and vend this invention. The patent
IS on Identification cards, which bear the
photograph Of the owner. which Is CO
preventing the photograph from beinG
taken of and replaced without defacinE
the card. The card also bears the auto
graph of the owner. and tho signature is
witnessed by q notary public.
1t Is also claimed In ths petition that the
Exposition officials were duly notified Of
the rights and patents held by this COM
the matter had been EXCHANGED, and that
all the details aud particulars had been
laid before the Exposition Company in
these concentrations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
What Sulphur Dses
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease

The ualtion OF Sulphur will rccal to
many OF US tho early days when our
mothers nnd Grandnothera saSo us our
paily dose OF sulphur and molaascS every
Sprfne and fail.
1t was the universal spring and fall
s'blood purifier tonic and cure-au. and
nirld ydu, this old-flshioned remedy was
The idea was good but the remedy was
ryutie and unpalatable- and largo quail-
ety had 10 be taken 70 get any effect.
s-nwadAys Ho Ect all the beneficial cf-
N1cts OF sulphur in a paia table, conren-
SSatcd form. SO thai. a single grain is far
r,oro efTeGtivc than Il tablespoonful of the
sfudo sulphur.
In recent years. research and expert
rncnt have proven that The best sulphur
Sor medicinal use 5 that obtained from
drug stores under the name OF Stuarts
Calcium Waters. They are small choco-
aate-coated pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle OF sulphur in a high
b concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value OF
This form of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily viGor and health: sui
phur acts directly on tho liver. and ex-
hretory organs and Irsirifies and enriches
the blood by the prompt elimination Of
waste material.
dosed US with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall but the crudity and i'm
purity OF ordinary flowers of sulphur
were often worse than the disease. and
trateri preparations OF sulphur. of which
Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly
the best and most widely used.
They arc the natural entidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipa-
tion and purify the blood in a way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike
Or. r M. wilkins. walile experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found that the
rnlplur from Calcium was superior to any
other form. He says: For liver. kid
ney and blood ,rouhlos. especially when
resulting from constipation or malaria, I
Save been surprised at the results OBJ
tainel from Siuart's Calcium Waters. In
patients suffering from boils and pimples
and even deer seated carbuncles- I have
Tepeatedly seen them dry UP and i!sap-
pear in -four or fivs days, leaving tho
skin clea- a1f smooth, Although stuaSt's
Calcium Waters Is a proprietary article.
snd sold by druggists, and for that reason
tabooed by many physicians. yet I know
OF nothing 50 safe ard reliable for con-
supation. l'ver ana kidney troubles and
especially in all forms OF skin diseases
as this remedy"
At any rate people who are tired Of
pills. cathRrtics. ana so-called blood ..pslri-
3lers," will find in Stuart's Calcium Waf-
ers, . far safer, moro palatabls and ef-
fective preparation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
None May Resign From August
Body. but Diplomats Have
Method of Giving Up Office.
cHILTERN HUNDREDS SYSTEM.
By Accepting Position of Stew.
ardship, a Member Thereby
Forfeits His Place in
House Of Commons.


would rather w1!ta about tho Chill
tsrn Hundreds than accept them. says ].
Il. ToxaIl. A. p. writing In To,,5or
-. -. d i''11t''i
Adsr the EDITORS request for this article
a. hint 70 resign my, coat Irssas 81.
s-,.;.,, c,.s.it,,,1r esesiz a'iuss'' .ne
nari Won uass tho s1.'a ,0rsias s,t IT, At ss. EoI
minister. a rne,,,,,er c,n,ot ra.,sr prtba
unurittsn INV ~ .ha r,ans.;..,., -. =. W.
onco a member always member. until
hut there are devices and this article
should make clear to some OF my fellow
s.,,.;.ae... - .,ss n,ieA 'uss ihaS ,'.-
ohe'"e"ny oishppeas ino rasn man VINO
wins an election. rays for 1T. and going to
h,mselr a., n,,t ~ 70, u.,.r %" ,.s ~ a. ,.,o'as
till the last gasp He cannot resign, 1t is
true; ', but ~ there are espedients, He may
go UP ID naiioon ana vanish ioreveISas
seif from the | House n mt nsoanrad seat NAM NAM
accept @ place ao OF profit pi.,l under tho Grown,
snI,a smc,, rs hs Ss1sa bn n1ne4 oi many but
some sMSn GsNiSe ne must aaoPt; the act
not perform. upon any pretext or consid-
eratlon whateVsr' ID freely and openly to
rehSn
rrili Ut y Sms wnicn ,en1s 10 the Snlltem
~ ~I,ualo.eo5 usaI Ioiant.c patuamsntaly
cnsrm. ~ As wsaIy Metnoef oi rarna-
menL Iaey see.n an oasls "a tne sanas. q
green naune oI rest; Inc tnougnS OF tne
tirga til,gs OF Ddoxsso ieSsa.of S tutn gratf-
auay un Ssl lam, nilets Riii et aho I,.s.a mesa;
III Mnnona uo pIs. S.. III. u buShs. oINs'
~ do NOT aie." Kinks the msmber. II
can't resign and the Government won't;
but, thank heaven, theres door OF eS-
Forthwith he accepts the Chiltern Hun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27

Cromwelrs Secretary for Foreign Cprrs-
spondence, John Milton himself. was once
housed not far away, and at Beaconsfeld
lived Waller. poet OF a different order
Milton left London in the time OF the
plague TO live at Chalfont st. Giles, in
the Desborough Hundred. and there COM
plete the manuscript Of paradise Lost"
A Milton OF the tongue, Edmund Burke.
was member for Wendover In 1865. and
dweit at Beaconsfield. q place which was
TO give a title to another famous Com
moner. who lived at Hushenden.
Famous and infamous IN its day was
Meisn,enham Abbey by Thames's side, In
Desborough Hundred, where John wilkes,
practiced, with shameless license, the
"Fais ce que tu voudras'' which they
wrote up over tho door. By contrast,
Chenies lies not far away. enshrining
honorable memories Of the great Russell
family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
LETS0N BALLIETT SENTENCED
FOR PERPETRATlNG FRAUDS.
Man Who Worked White Swan Mine
Scheme Pays 5000 and Goes
to jail.

lies Moines, Ia. Nov. 26-Ieston Baliiett
who pleaded guilty to charges preferred
by the Government of using the United
States mails with intent to promote a
gigantic mine swindle. was to-day SEN
fenced 10 three months in the county Jail
and to pay a fine Of $500
During a former trial of ttaN CASE 1t de-
yelopad that Baliiett wronRfully received
nearly q quarter Of a million dollars in
tho sale Of worthless White Swan gold
mining stock, the mine telng located near
Baker City. Ore.
He was tried and convicted. carried his
case to tho Superior Court of Appeals
and WAS granted a new trial. Upon a
promise Of leniency he pleaded guilty the
second time. and threw himself on the
mercy Of the court.
Balliett Is said TO have spent most Of
his fortune in fighting the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
FIRST WIFES SONS GET 81.
L. Boquet Left Estate to Widow
and Her Children.

A clause in the will of Francis Boquet,
which WAS filed in probate yesterday, re-
cites that what property the testator
owned was accumulated after the death
Of his first wire. and that he thought that
It ought to go TO the second wife and the
children born of the second marriage
He left his sons. Charles and Dugcne,
children of the first marriage, 81 each
and the rest of his estate to his second
wife, Mary Elizabeth. except 81 each to
thei rchi,dren. Clarence, Lillian and Eolia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
barrIcadea Him..If :. Room.

Fred S.eitz. a paper hanger. of No. 1913
South Seventh street. was arrested yes
terday after he had barricaded himself in
Ids room and defied the police to enter. He
City Hospital The arrest was made at
the request of August Schultz, No. 1901
South Seventh street, Yho oYns tho prop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-27
WOMAN POSES AS FRONT|ERSMAN
FOR OVER QUARTER OF A CENTURY

Kate Mailer disguised Lives Life of Freghter Stage
Driver Prospector Miner amber, Cowpunher and Indian
Western Plains and in the Rocky Mountains os
Livelihood
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
San Diego silk Culture

The San Diego Chamber of Commerce demonstration of the bclicf that silk culture can bc made a profitable indus try in San Diego County; and gives the following reasons:
 Because silk can bc produced there the whole year. while in foreign coun- tries the season does not exceed two months, as shown by U. <. consular and other official reports.
 In san Diego county no trace of dis ease has ever been discovered among silk worms raised from homegrown eggs. In foreign countries silk worm eggs are required to bc microscopically examined and certified before they can be sold or used, and even then frequent losses result from disease.
 United States importers now import from foreign countries more than $3O,- OcO 600 worth of raw and fceled silk an- nually to supply the factories in the United States; all of which and much more could be produced and manufac- turcd annually in San Diego county and give interesting and remunerative em- pluvment to invalids, old people, men, women and children during the whole year.
 The quality and quantity of silk pro- duced in San Diego have demonstrated the superiority of San Diego silk worms and the wonderful possibilities of silk culture in this bay region.-Orchard and Farm.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21

there are some wbacks to desert life and travel.
 The following officers were elected :: President, Prof. Melville Dozier; vice. pccsidcnt. John D. Hooker secretary, E. E. Baumgardt; directors, Dr. Theo. E. Comstock, C. Major Tabor and Geo. W. Wednesday Times.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
DESERT POSSIBILITIES

John Stewart Tells flow the Wastes
 ot California May be Made to BIos-
 som as the Rose.
 "Full many a flower is born to blush
 unseen
 And waste it's sweetness on the desert
 air"
 In an entertaining address last night before the members of the Southern California Academy of Sciences in the assembly hall of the Chamber of Com mcrcc, John stewart ampiiicd these beautiful lines of Grey, describing many of the littlc-known and slightly npprc- ciatcd beauties of the desert. His dis courses were illustrated by many pie tures of desert scenes.
 outline of the geological conditions of the past as illustrated by the ruins of Arizona, New Mexico and California. To build up this country and to make it "blossom as the rose" he declared to bc our duty and that the development oi water was the great object {" be at taned He praised the work accom- ptishcd by the government, but argued that the bulk of the labor must be done through individual and company effort. He discussed at some length the various ways to obtain water and described an interesting machine, of his own inven- ton, for converting the salt water which is found in many parts of the desert into water fit for domestic purposes.
 After describing at some length the best kind of an outfit for such a trip, Mir. Stewart took his audience on an imaginary tour through the desert sec tions of Los Angeles, Riverside and San Diego counties.
 Although profcssedly great lover of the desart, he frankly admitted that
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-18
Chs Ressrngrr.
WARNING TO THE NEGRO

As our press dispatches announce
h opening wedge in the substitution
OF white labor for thai OF n negro
has been placed in the work along the
river front in New Orleans. There IS
a certain class Of work in the south
which always has been performed oy
negroes and which they have come 10
think is theirs by prcrogative. They
do not recognize the right OF any other
class of people to do that work For
years the employers have given pas
siye consent to this contention on the
part OF the negroes. The latter have
been allowed TO control this work and
have been humored in their contention
and in the mean time have been al
lowed to do the work in such a negH-
gent, slipshod way until their d
has become unbearable. For this reA-
son the white people who for
merIy were their employers have
been driven to the resort to WHITE
labor. If this white labor will give
satisfaction it means the end OF negro
labor in the stevedore and longsnore
business in southern ports. For some
time the negro Iaborer on the DOCKS IN
southern ports has been entirely 100
independent for his own good or for
the good of the ~stevedoring business.
He will work when ne feels like 1t
and nothing a induce him to do Sd
when he is not inclined to work The
employment of the white men in New
Orleans is a warning to the negro thar
his occupation will soon be gone unless
ne fs more attentive TO his work. And
there is another warning which he
should heed. The white people or the
south are not going to let him live
among them in idleness. He has got
to work for his living, or go to the
chain gang