davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
USELESS APPEALS.
Judge SweetIand Had No Sympathy for
ThIevng Husband.

Henry Pannerot is 10 serve 80 days at
the Providence county Jail despite the
good offices of those who sought 10 OBJ
tain for him in lieu OF that sentence a
fne.
Psnnerot was recently fined for obtain
ing goods under false pretences from the
Providence Public Market. by altering the
amounts on purchase slips 10 be presented
st the cashiers desk.
Today he was before Judge Sweetlend
for stealing goods, valued az s2.25. from a
West minister street store.
For the reason that his young wife had.
three weeks ago. become a mother elem
ency was asked for him.
Judge Sweetland couldn't see IL in that
light. The first fine had not served as
warning and TO let Pannerot down easily
a second time would not do
The respondent IL let OF with a fne
would go on indefinitely in his thieving by
urging that he had young wife and
child who needed his support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

and other jewelry don't seem ter feel real
contented in her soul"
That's because they don't stop 10
that lily isn't improved much by put
be any more beautiful with o sapphire
decorator that there Is Any woman
who wears lot of such stun 10 make
herself presentable Acknowledges at the
start that nature has woefully neglected
her. The woman who depends on bugle
trimmings and sech like 20 attract at
tention must be mortal homely
Them earrings" says he. are good
mark OF barhar.sm. except the South Sea
Islanders 20 the American woman one
better by wearing rings I'm their nose
They are n little ahead OF us IN that re-
spect But guess likely well ketch up
I'm the course OF time"
'T ain't in no mood TO poke fun" saws
T. "All I've got TO say is that simplicity
is the most beautiful rule TO follow I'm
everything. Nature can paint more beau
tiful pictures than man can make. and
the face or a child, the image uf Our
Saviour. needs no decorations The
sweetness OF apple blossoms Is never i'm
proved by pouring on bergamot. and the
fragrance Of a beautiful life Is never
helped by ma aterial wealth. or the grant
ing or titles Truth is the only orna -
ment that helps mankind"
We shall enjoy Easter services at the
Washington Park NJ. f. church next sun
day
Mrs T. WI. .RFRFORCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
HAVE RETURNED TO WORK.


Lynn. Mass. March @.-The turn work
men whose strikes and general lockout
were called off Saturday. returned to
work In all Of the factories this morn
ting This evening the turn workmen
will appoint their two members OF the
arbitration board.
The expected strike OF cut sole work
ers had not begun up 20 noon. though the
Is men who struck Saturday in the Wal
lace p. Phinney shop are still out Grain
counter workers are to have an answer
20 their demands from the manufacturers
this evening.
Heel Workers union has presented a
new agreement and a conference is 10 be
arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

BOX as was pulled last evening for a
chimney Are al a East Manning street.
no damage.
A coat. valued 81 s., was stolen from
John Brownings room at IN Chestnut
street, saturday.
Ardubad Silverman reports that a
bank containing $40 was stolen from his
home, "a willard avenue. Saturday.
Patrolman Carey eytifguished a brush
fire az the corner Of Eaton street and
Douglas avenue M II o'clock last night.
James Carroll and John Gilen were
each sentenced 20 the farm for months,
by Judge sweetlard, today. as sturdy beg
gars
Mary r. Corcoran and Josephine Lee
we're each fined g. and costs by Judge
Sweetland. today. for shop-lifting on
Weybosset street. Saturday.
Manoog Gamiiian was held in $500, I'm
the sth district court. today. for stealing
watch ard chain. valued at s17. from
George Meeerobian. He will be tried next
Friday
vincenzo D'Arcangel pleaded not guilty
In the 9Th district court today 10 the
charge of keeping an unlicensed lodging
house and gave surety in 5000 for trial
next Friday.
Wilson A. Howard's shoe store at 32s
Dean street was entered last night. A
hole was bored in the back door OF the
shop. a bolt removed and considerable
stock was taken.
Frederick ID Tngersou OF % Hammond
street reports 10 the police that his dia-
mond ring, valued at $50, was stolen from
a washstand In the brakeman's room at
the Union station, Saturday AFTERNOON.
The annual meeting Of the Providence
womans Christian Temperance union
will be held in the Calvary Baptist
church. Broad street tomorrow Sessions
al 1890 a. IN. and 40 p. m. Rev Edward
Holyoke Rev. F. u. Hin and Rev. c. r.
Cate. D. D. will give addresses, All are
welcome.
William Ward was held in $500 by Judge
Sweetland. today. for trial next Friday.
for an assault upon Mrs. Elizabeth Fer
guson. He met Mrs. Ferguson and her
daughter, on Valley street, last night.
First he seized the girl and then when
the mother objected. seized her by the
wrists and pushed her against fence.
Ward was drunk and a stranger 10 Mrs
Ferguson.
Sailing from Boston. Saturday. for the
Mediterranean on the White Star liner,
Republic. Captain NcAuley. were a large
number OF saloon passengers; among
them were these Providence people: Mr.
and Mrs r. Frank Aldrich: Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Beckwlth; Mrs. J. Herbert Foster: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank II. Martin and Miss
Maud p. Martin: Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Washburn and maid and Mr.. Harold r.
Washburn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

MURDERED
IN CABIN

Memphis. Tenn, March 3-oliver
Peterson. section foreman on the Choc-
taw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad at Ed
nonson, Ark. has been murdered in his
cabin. Dock Brandon. a negro, Is charged
with the crime.
Peterson was shot twice and lay dying
whom them urderer procured an axe and
split his skull. Brandon. dressed In the
dead mans clothes. entered the kitchen
and calmly cooked meal.
Members of PeterSons section gang,
found the body and started 10 chase his
IN irderer.
Brandon armed with n shotgun. rifle
and pistol drove them back
Forty men then surrounded the negro,
who surrendered after being seriously
wounded. The prisoner will he surned
over 10 the Arkansas authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
= CENTRAL FALLS.

There was an instructive debate at the
rooms ot the Young Mems Catholic asso-
ciation Of Holy Trinity parish yesterday
-eternoon Resolved. That the reten-
ton Of the Philippine islands will he
beneficial 10 the United States was the
subject for discussion. John J. Barry
spoke for the Affirmative and Patrick ".
Spelman for the negative. Decision was
for the affirmative Representative John
J. Fitzgerald delivered an able address
on the mission of the Irish race
President Bailey was In the chair AT
yesterdays meeting ~ the Naturalist SO
ciety a delega tion from the society went
10 harrington 10 inspect the flowers In
famous greenhouse there. Routine busl-
ness was transacted AT the meeting and
Or Harrington spoke IN the evening.
Robert Freer Of Providence addressed
the West Side Republican club on the
war In the east.
This evening the Mems club ~ st.
Georges parish will celebrate its NTH
anniversary. Prof. Bailey Of Brown uni
versity will deliver an address. There
will be potato pie supper served
Pierce. took place yesterday afternoon
the funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Phillips.
Rev. T.. A. Thomas officiated and pro-
nounced a eulogy on the deceased.
After being fined $40 for an assault
by Judge Choquet. Menoog Jenuroplen
was turned over 20 the Providence po-
lice. he having admitted stealing a watch.
officer Devaney arrested Menoog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
rHE NORTHWESTERN LINE RUSSIA.
JAPAN ATLAS.

Send ten cents In stamps for Russo
Japanese War Atlas issued by the Chicago
a. North Western Ry. Three fine colored
maps, each 14x20; bound in convenient
form for reference. The eastern situation
shown In detail with tables showing rel
atfve military and naval strength and
financial resources of Russia and japan.
]. f. Britain. 800 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
HUSBAND PUNISHED.
Peter Ruskl Sentenced 10 jail for BrutaNy
Beating His Wife.

Peter Ruski was before Judge Sweet
land, today. for assauting Josie Ruski,
his wife.
Peter is a bad man when under the in
fuence OF liquor.
Last Saturday night he knocked his
wife down, kicked her and blackened her
eyes.
Judge sweetland sentenced him to jail
for 30 DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

What's your idea OF model hus-
band?' asked the fair leap-year maid
"A model husband replied the woma n
who had been up against the matri-
monial game three times. "is man
who writes checks and dresses as his
wife dictates. Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific 4 North
Western line. from Chicago. April % TO
MAY l. Choice of routes going and re-
turning. Correspoudingly low rates from
all points Two trains 4 day from Chicago
through without change Daily and per
sonaIy conducted tourist car excursions
Write for itinerary and ful particulars
reea riding special train leaving Chicago
April 2s v. Britain. 500 Washington
street Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
MISSOURI TOWN COMPLETELY
SURROUNDED BY WATER.

Popular BLUM. Mo. March 2s- Black
river Is out Of its banks arid this town,
containing 2co0 inhabitants is completely
surrounded by water.
Railroad connections arc cut off from
all directions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker 169 fremont street. Boston. II Is
simple safe and easily applied: contains
no lead poisons: use II once and you
will never use any other BLANDlNG &
BI.ANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

II YOU expect to take advantage OF the
low colonlst rates 10 the Pacific coast.
write L. r. Burgess, ~. f. r. A.. Boston
Mass. for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They af-
ford a comfortable Journey at a very low
cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

Mrs. r. 7. slede and son George Paul,
OF 547 Elmwood avenue. will leave this
week for Bermuda. where they will re-
main for several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
BOUND FOR SAN DOMINGO.
Two United States Cruisers Secure Coal
Supply at Colon.

Colon. March 2S.--The L. s. cruiser De-
san Domingo. The cruiser Montgomery is
coaing and II is considered likely that
she also will 20 20 San Domingo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
The Weather

Bston. March es.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; light to fresh
north TO east winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

Mary Hector was this morning placed IN
the custody of Miss Denehv. by Judge
sweetand. for trial tomorrow ON the
charge Of stealing 20 cents worth % coal
from the Consolidated Railroad Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
NEWSLETS

Today the years
First sprig of mint
saw. What JOY,
What rapture int.
The jonquil and
The violet
Had sprung before
To life-and yet
In spite OF them,
And more beside.
Ny heart was sad.
Unsatisfied
Bat now my pain
And longing cease;
The mint has come
And perfect peace
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

The clouds and darkness that were
gathering around the head ~ Jesus christ
broke for a moment - ho rode over palm
strewn streets into Jerusalem.
This morning. taking our start with the
confession ~ the discourage Pharisecs,
We readily pass along 20 tho real triumph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
TO LEAVE FOR BERMUDA.

Mrs. r WUBFRFORCI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

SPECIAL--The Providence Alhee ST.
April rs. The Subscription List will Q
sale OF seats for the opening and frs
day. April l2th. al a.30 a m. In jus;ic
Mail orders will be accepted for the on
April lSth) but Mall orders mot Telep
money order. will be accepted for the
week FREE LIST POSITIVELY SIS
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
Services of Secretary Root.

General William II. Carter Of the United States army has contributed an article 10 the North American Re view for January, in which he sketches the great services rendered by Secretary Root to his country as secretary of war. MT Root entered upon his duties after the war with Spain without any special knowledge of military affairs, but he at once applied himself to the task Of study ing them in eli their details as well as the larger questions of military ad- ministration, and all this at a time when the ordinary work of the war department had been vastly increased by the assignment 10 it of the govern ment of our new insular possessions and of Cuba during its occupation by our military forces. The result has been that no step has been taken ca0riciously or from mere desire fo. chance, but only as suggested by past experience and as the result of careful and bro1d-minded study of the matters involved. The whole public service has been elevated by one conspicuous example of duty well performed.
 For the suppression of the insurrec- tion in the Philippines a force of thirty-fve thousand volunteers was raised. equipped. drilled and trans ported across the ocean to do ex- cellent work in that far-distant field Of operations. When matters had set tied down in those islands and the time for which the volunteers had enlisted came to an end the need of a larger regular army became appa-- ent. and. authority for it's increase having been sought and obtained from congress, inc greatest possible care was exercised in the selection and appointment of the many additional officers required. The expedition into China at the time of the Boxer trcu- bles might easily have been badly
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16

To the Editor of I'm Republican, ST: AS the subject of street naming and house numbering appears to be exciting some interest in certain quarters, I VIII ask your pardon for intruding the third time upon your space to sGy that there is now on file in the city engineers cf- fee map prepared by direction of the city council wherein the entirc city is numbered by uniform and simple sys- tenn.
 Any resident desiring to knew his ITop- CT number has only to call al the c.ty engineers office in the city hail, be- tween the hours of four and five D. m., where he can get the desired iEforma- ton free of charge.
 Neat and durable metallic figures for numbering purposes can be procured of any hardware dealer for fifteen cents aniece and five minutes work with 9 small hammer suftices to put them in place.
 As to the complication of street names I beg to say that there is res Olution TOW ir the hands of the ronncil providing for the renammr of east ani west streets in the outlying additions in conformity with the system of pres- idental names now in use in the old citT of Phoenix. Churchill and Mont Comery additions. Thus Bennett Jane will be Fillmore street. University al nue and Canal street vii! be P3lk str. ct. Baltimore street and Eleventh street on the north of Dennis addition, will bt Roosevelt street. etc
 O. C. THOMPSON,
 ,"itv Encf-ee-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
A New Year Resolution.

q desire and intend to do all in my east" This is the New Years resolu- ton of Czar Nicholas on Thursday, January 14th, the Russian New Year. New Year resolutions are not famous for their integrity but the Russian New Year resolution has this ad- vantage over the ordinary New Year resolution. it is likely to remain in force until after the others are broken for the reason that it is made two weeks later.
 The world. however, will not have much stronugeT faith in the reSoIut sp,t of Nicholas than ,t has in that of the toper, John Jones who in a moment of mental and hh=sical reu.orse and at the end of d will Christmas Iebauch swears on the right of De ,eniber 91 that he is gong to leave il alone" John Jones probably means NAat he says but neither Japan nor the rest of the powers believe that Nicholas is in deadly earnest in his resolve to preserve the pea.'e, unless he can % SO at the cost of Japans honor and ultimately at the cozS of her in1e- pendence.
 Russia's habit Of crowding upon Japan is too well GxaI to e easily broken by an old Style New Year resolution. It was in 1S75 that Russia showed Japan out of Saghaiien island. just off the mouth of the Amur river. forcing Japan to take the little aud practically worthless North Kurile is lands in exchange. It was in 1895 that Russia showed Japan out of the penin- sula of IiaO-tung and the port of Wei haiWei, forcing her to put up with some money and the islands Of For mosa and Of the PesCadores. At that time. also, Russia forced Japan to give up the five new treaty ports in China for foreign trade that were to be open ed under the treaty of Shimonoseki, one of these new trading points being Peking itself. The treaty of Shimono- seki between Japan and China was signed April Y, 1895, and the treaty of Tokio, whereby Japan lost all the mainland fruits of her victory over China was signed May s, 1S95-the neXs snOnth Of the same year. Russia was sn hurry, and Russia was de- terTined. Twice in that month of May the Russian fleet in those waters under Admiral Tyrtof-was made ready for action against the battle-scarred fragments of the Japanese feet-on May and May s. this latter date be- ing the day on which Japan was com pelled to sign the treaty of Tokio. These are public things that are re- membered by the Japanese, and there are many private things of the same nature tEat go with these public things.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16

managed. but wss, on the contrary, handled In such manner as 10 re- fleet great credit on the war de- aprment and its head, as well as on the whole country
 Thus while questions of great i'm portance were constantly coming up for decision. Secretary Root had to form his plans, carrying into effect reforms in the administration of the army which were much needed to bring It up to the highest poInt of efficiency. ImpoI tant changes were made in the organization of the ar tillery with excellent results, prov's- ion being made for more effec i've coast and harbor defence, while the field artillery was increased to strength far beyond the usual peace establishment Thus With mo Q numerous cavalry these two arms could bear their proper proporti1n when the militia or volunteers we 9 called into service, for these can be deperded upor only 10 supply infan- try in adequate numbers in an emer- gency. Another very important mat ter was the organization of the gen. eral staff, which was rot easily eff fected even In its modified form. Soon after this a bill preparel by Sec-e- tary Root himself, wGs passed by congress, intended to bring about a closer connectIcn between the regular army and !ae National Guards O. the different states and insure for this body of citizen soldiery better train ing and more practical organiza- ticn.
 These notable achievements were not accomplished without opposition, particularly in the matter of conscli- dating the different departments of army administration under a single head. but where, as in this case, all that was desirable could not be eff fected. q beginning. at least. was made. and on these excellent founda- tions others can build in the future The value of the work accomplished by Secretary Root is probably letter appreciated and unde-stood by army officers than it is by the nation gen. erally, and General Carter sees album dant reason for congra;uleting the army "upon having had the patriotic. unselfish and devoted services of Elihu Root during four years. covering a pc riod of new development unparalleled in our history"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
l CLOSED INCIDENT
hr. Hanna Says of the Report of His
 Candidacy.

Pittsburg. Jan. 15.-Senator NJ. A. Hanna, in al. interview here tonight. said: "l have sent out 0O0 oersUnal letters denying that I am a candidate for the presidency and l do not want to be considered as such. l consider all such talk 'closed incident" The al- legged opposition to the nomination Q president Roosevelt has been over estimated and magnified greatly by democratic politicians ana others with democratic proclivities"
 Senator Hanna said he wiuid issue the call for the national convention Tn few days. Il has been delayed on account of the Chicago hot=l Keepers advancing thelr rates.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
RUSSIANS CONCENTRATING.

Pekin, Jan. 15.-It is reported from consular sources at New Chwang that Russian troops are concentrating at the towns of LiaO-Yang and Hal Vhing. and otler places, where they will be in a rosftion to re-occupy the territory between the Liao river and the great wall and seize the Nev: Chwang and Shan-Hai Kwan secticn of the Chinese railroad.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.

Ashland, Ky, Jan. 15.-G. w. Shafer, of Lawrence county, O., was here on his way to Chicago to be treated for the bite of a mad dog. Three others were bitten by the dog, besides many horses and cattle.
 Several horses developed hydropho- bia and were shot. Much alarm is felt for the persons who were bitten.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
JAPAN's "eRAN0 OLD MAN."

The present struggle in Japan ap- pears to be between the hot heads of the nation and Marquis Ito. the vetei - an statesman about whom one of the younger political leaders writes: He is the present ;tld future of our coun- try, personifed in one individual: and in spite of all the attacks of party politics, he is still the man to whom all and everyone turn their eyes whenever the country is in trouble, whether he is in-or out O. office"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
A REMOVAL TO RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 15.-Diplomais here regerd favorably the sugges tiCn of the transfer Of the Russo-Jananese negotiations to St. Petersburg. It is not intended 10 delay matters. but it is be- lieved it would remove the negotiations from the hands of the war party, rep resented by Admiral Alexieff, the Rus sian vicercy in the far east, and en- able the czar and Foreign Minister Lansdorff to more closely control them.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

gray and brown, and all intermediate gradations of these colors. The wild yak is invariably black, and in early spring his winter coat almost sweeps the ground. At such seasons wild and tame are almost indistinguishable and a story is told of big game hunter in Tibet who shot his own baggage ami mal bV mistake
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
WELCOME NEW SHIP SERVICE.
Plymouth Officials and People Greet
 First American Line Vessel.

Plymouth, Eng, Jan 14.-In accord ance with the new plan of the American line to make this place a port of call. the steamer Philadelphia arrived here today She was boarded by the mem bers of the municipality and dalega- tion from the chamber of commerce, who extended an offical we c-me to h er. She proceeded at 4:30 o'clock for Southampton.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
REFUSES s2O,ooo FOR ENGLISH
 LAD.

Lexngton, Ky, 14.-W E. Phillips, trainer for Fred Cook, the St. Louis boCkmaker, today refused an off TT from John T.. Madden of s2OOGO for Eng fish Lad, the horse for which J. A. Drake made a handsome offer a few weeks since. Mir. Phillips says Englisb Lad Is not for sale.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16

small schooner and filled her with is not unpalatable. It has grown in popularity since the siege. The flesh of the horse and the ass is about half the price of the beef, but the former is becoming dearer. Used up horese that have worked for eight or ten years in the city are purchased for $50, put out to graze for a few weeks and are then led to the slaughter house. In some departments, such as the Nord, there is scarcity of horses for farm work