davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
conmi..io.er Erwin Gives Dance,

Commissioner Erwin of the Spa Fran
cisco building. on the Nod street. last
night entertained the young ladies OF the
various California County exhibits in the
building. The exhibits and furniture were
moved back and q nice dancing foor was
made. Twenty OF the young ladies and
their escorts were present. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

VERY merchant who adver-
- tises attracts gradually an
aggregation of readers, many of
whom never visited his store.
When they do visit his store they
feel as though they had known him
for long time. -. .. .. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
ANOTHER
CLUE IS
RUN DOWN

Brookheld. Mass. April 1.-the iden-
tity OF the well dressed stranger" who
figured in the investigation made into the
murder OF Miss Mabel Page at Weston.
on March 81. has been established, ec-
cording 10 the local police
They say that the stranger was Will
liam H. Quigley of this town, who was
In AuburndaAe and Weston on business
on the day Miss Page was killed.
Importance was attached To the man
known as the well dressed stranger
because Il was said by various persons
living on South avenue upon which the
Page home Is located, and upon the road
10 Wellesley. that a man was seen walk
ing along at about O'Clock on the after
noon OF the murder. apparently ove-
heated and somewhat excited.
All traces OF this man were lost at the
point where the Wellesley road cronee
the railway track Of the Boston and
Worcester electric car line.
According to the police Mr.. Quigley
went with a companion to the Riverside
boat house TO interview It's manager, and
not finding him at home. left his oom-
panion for more than an hour or 80 ana
walked TO the managers house, proceed
ing along South avenue on the Wellesley
road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
ELLIOT I
PLEADED
Gull TY

Samuel ross Elliot. the young man nom
woonsocket. who yesterday received two
Jail sentences for larceny OF clothing,
was arraigned on four additional war
rants. this morning.
Elliott had. in these several instances.
repeated his old trick OF using a forged
letter OF recommendation as a means OF
securing lodgings in reputable houses.
He had, in pursuance OF his original
plan. taken lodgings late in the afternoon
OF one day. and skinned the rooms of
other dodgers after the latter had gone TO
their work the next morning.
He was arraigned for the theft OF
clothing. valued at 81. from Joseph Nc
Cormick.
Clothing valued at SIS. the property OF
Walter Hunter.
Clothing valued at s13. belonging to
Herbert r. Shafter. tsr
Clothing valued at sz2. from the pos
session OF Richard Candleshaw.
To each complaint he pleaded guilty
and upon each he was given n sentence
OF 60 days in jail. the same as that Inn
posed on each complaint yesterday
Elliott will have costs of $3.50 on each
complaint and commitment to work out
In jail after he has served the required
number OF days named by Judge Sweet
land
This means that 465 days hence the
young man VIII be set at liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

and Waterman, their counsel. the rep
resentatives OF the mill insisted on their
first course
Messrs BaAsett and Raymond returned
10 their offices after their fruitless
Journey and this morning brought the
matter To the attention OF Justices VIII
bur and Johnson.
Lewis A. Waterman asked that the or
der be vacated because he, as the rep
resentative OF the defendant, was not
present when it was made and because
the law was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Bnssett said the time had come to
decide whether the court should deter
mine and make It's own DEGREES or
whether an attorney was 10 direct what
was 10 be done and how IL was 10 be
done. or whether ~ was 10 be done at all.
Mr.. Bassett further intmated that he had
a motion up his sleeve TO adjudse the de-
fendant in contempt but he would not
press IL until the matter before the court
was disposed Of
Mr.. Waterman spoke strongly again ~
the constitutionality OF the statute and
In favor OF vacatins the order
The presiding justices refused TO change
the order.
Mr.. Waterman asked II the order was
10 remain Notwithstanding the claim that
II was unconstitutional and was TO be
enforced
Judge Wilbur gave an afrirme tive re-
ply.
Mr. Waterman said Il would not he
with his consent and Judge Wilbur init
mated that oounsers consent was no,
asked.
Mr.. Bassett thsn desired to press his
motion that the defendants be sdtudged
In contempt.
Judge Wilbur said as me detendan NJ
had acted upon the advice Of counsel they
would be given another chanos. Messrs
Basrett and Raymond were told 90 gc
down 10 the mills with their order and
n there was any trouble TO report 10 the
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

His administrators through Attorneys
z. u. Bassett and @. II. Raymond
brought suit 10 recover $4,000 damages.
About a year ago the general assembly
passed a law giving plaintiffs and their
counsel In accident cases the right to In
spect the premise<. The constitutionality
of this law was not questioned until to-
day.
Yesterday Messrs. Bassett and Ray
mond went 10 the Defendants mill and
asked leave under the law 10 inspect the
premises where Santangelo was injured.
They had an order from Judge Wilbur.
which had been recently entered, giving
them leave 20 enter the mill.
The order was unexpected by rep
re.entatives OF the mill owners who be-
fore they would obey the courts man
date insisted upon consulting their
counsel As the result OF telephonic
communication with the office OF Baker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

Eltz had gone but few yards after the
shooting when he was arrested. Tandy
was taken from his wagon and died in the
Dairy company's office about % minutes
after the shot. Eltz stated that Tandy
had been for long time paying too
much attention to Mrs. Eltz. The cause Of
the shooting was jealousy. Eltz asserting
soon after the shooting that the dead man
had wronged him.
At the inquest Edward ID. McGinn In
whose saloon Eltz was just before the
shooting swore that Eltz asked between
drinks II he appeared drunk and AS he
went out the door said. You will hear
something in a few minutes" or words to
that effect. The coroner's findings are as
follows:
After hearing the testimony and re-
viewing the same I find and certify that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

said young man. James F.. Tandy, on the
%th day of March 1904, at the office OF
the New England Dairy company, corner
OF Smith and Canal streets, In the city
OF Providence in the county OF Provi-
dence and state OF Rhode Island. came 10
his death from a bullet wound or the
head; said bullet passing through the
spinal column, rupting n blood vessel.
hemorrhage from which caused suffi-
cient pressure upon the spinal cord and
the base Of the brain 20 cause death.
the same being confirmed by the autopsy
made by jay Perkins. NJ. D.. and flied
herewith. And ! further certify and re-
port that upon the testimony OF the wit
nesses fled herewith that said bullet
wound Of the head was caused by bull
let fred from revolver In the hands OF
one George F. Eltz and was by the act
or neglect OF said George r. Eltz. and not
OF any other person or persons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
COLLEGE FRANKS.
twenty Members Of Wesleyan Freshmen
Class Forfeit Many Prllsd Privileges.

Middletovn. Conn. April le.-Twenty
members OF tho Wesleyan University
freshmen class have been censured for
taking into North College recitation
rooms. carts and horses belonging 10 the
college janitor and hiding the Methodist
hymnals used in the chapel.
The censurc Will prevent the men from
playing on any OF the athletic teams r
appearing with the musical clubs; but II
does not AFFECT scholarships
The freshman class has paid the bin
the prank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
OXFORD SYSTEM.
The University Of Chlcaro VIII Adopt II
Much EXPENSE EntaIlsd.

Chicago. April ia-rt is announced that
the University OF Chicago will In a short
time adopt the oxford idea Of teaching
and will abandon the 'Univsrsfsy sys-
tenn Plans for n complete system OF coll
leges both for men and women involving
the erection of two entire blocks or
buildings. have been announced In the re-
port OF the University building commits
sion.
II is said that the change will be made
az an expense OF between $1,000" ana
N oo0 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
RICH KL0NDIKE.
The Seasons Production VIII Be $I0.-
600 EnUihlng Booming.

Seattle, Wash. April ia special -
the Poet rnteliigencer from Dawson sayss
The Klondike will produce at least no.
oco.ooo this season. Nome has done more
work this winter than ever before snd
will swell the total several milllone mora
The hrst sluicing OF the year In thss
Kiondike has begun. The clean up will -
IN full blast in three weshA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
COURT INSISTS ON
OBEDIENCE T00ROER

JUDGES wlLeu UNUSUAL MATTER PASS
UPON THIS MORNING
,co LoMeARp ANTONIO SAN
1ANceL & CORPORATION
ON SEPT. a. 1905 DEFEND
WA COTTON
A ROPE WHICH ON THIS
sANTANoELo WAS
THROWN AGAINST MACHINERY FATALLY INJURED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
Coroner Finds That He Caused the
Death Of George E. Tandy Of Gran
ston by Shooting on Canal Street,
on March 26th.

Coroner Eugene H. Lincoln today filed the office of Walter
Reynolds clerk Of the pleas division his the
death of George E. Tandy of Cranston.
The held several hearings the and there
good deal of testimony taken Tandy his milk
of the New England Dairy copanys plant Canal
George Eltz along and shot him. This March
as between a. m. and a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

Shanghai April 1e-Authentc advices Seoul dated the
rst instant declare that Japanese complete control of
coe and that the Russian scouting parties have retired the
Yau before the Japanese who occupied Wu practically without
resistance
The Japanese army divided into forces for exped
onay and the other for occupation The former
berng advancing Yau and the latter consisting
resvists making rghted communication
with the headquarters Seoul where there garrison of
headquarters of the transport Chemulpo Rail
buildings and road construction progressing rapidly The
Island mouth of Massampho harbo
which the southern terminus of overland communication
guards the passage Vladvostok and Port Arthur through
Broughton Strait.
Forty transports Haiju supposed part
Takushan and the evident intention disem
army Yongampo preparatory forcing the Yalu
SKIRMISHES REPORTED.
number of unmporant skirmishes reported along the
Yau river Six japanese soldiers killed by Russian
April 10
Firing was on April s but engagement
vLADIvosToK IN WANT
St Petersburg April 19The population of Nadivosok is in
of the kinds of provisions and consequence
which interrupt impossible
o furnish them supplies
There scarcity money Many inhabitants particu
ary children leaving city abandoning
property which they unable sell Half
empty and the civilian population is already
to five thousand.
HEARTY RECEPTION
Skrydo today way to the Far
he will of Russian
thur The admiral accorded enthusiastic reception
people, who thronged the
The Znamienskaa opposite the Nicholas railroad
station black with people and the people guarding platform
unable cope with the crowds who broke through the Gordon
the There repeated
thusastc cheering the admiral left the from the bare
headed rong stepped and Skydo
OF picture entitled The Holy Virgin of Afflicted which
eputed have miraculous power The also presented
the admiral with bread telling Skyo that he sauted
him the OF the of the Russian people, all OF whose
hopes depended upon him hero of the
The people convinced added the spokesman that Admiral
Srydof justify hopes of the and the herand
and like the virgin picture been him. will bring
Joy, and that soon, 20 people afflicted
l. Continued on Page Two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
FAST DRIVING BY AMATEURS.
Rulings Sends Angus Pointer Milo In
3N4H-Kacing 1t Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. l9.-The racing Mt
the Driving Park to-day continued as good
as yesterday q. although the records did not
receive their expected shaking up. The most
remarkable time Of the day was made in
the 2.os class pace to wagon for amateurs. in
which +. @. Jones drove Angus Pointer TO
victory In the first heat, covering the mile
In 3OeK, and G. K. O. Billings won the second
heat in the remarkab time OF 2:04H. The
deciding heat Of this race. as well as the final
heat In the POT pace. was postponed until
Thursday.
In the two races decided the pool buyers
split about even. John Caldwell, who sold
for 500 against the field at $50 in the first
race, was distanced In the first heat, and the
large end OF the money went to Bonnie Russell,
who was never better than a weak second
choice In the betting But the form players
came around all right in the second race.
which was won easily by Lisonjero. who sold
races were won In straight heats and by safe
margins.
The 7:07 pace developed into q splendid
race. Belle Nc and King Direct. both heavily
backed, each won one Of the first two heats
But the fast clip and whipping finishes
wore the pair out and Sphinx 3. had little
trouble In capturing the third heat.
The wa gon race, for amateur drivers.
proved also q sensa tional contest To the
surprise Of race followers. Baron Grattan.
driven By Mr.. Jones, hung behind An gus
Pointer to the stretch In the 6rst heat and
then came fast to the wire. winning by half
a len 9Th. In the second heat Mr.. Billin 60 sent
Angus Pointer to the front at the start and
kept him there all the way.
Mr.. Devereaux. with Morning Star. chal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
GREAT FORAGING EXPEDITION.
Old Guard storms tho Hotel Aston and
Carries on Much Wine.

After a forced march Of two miles (dry
measure), the Old Guard, under command
of Major s. Ellis Briggs, Toasted all last
evening at the Hotel Aston. in celebration
Of the surrender Of CORVALLIS In 1881. Far
into the morning the Old Guard and their
guests were still saying witty things about
the character Of the British Army.
The parade started at 445 yesterday
afternoon at the armory at Forty-ninth
street and Broadway. A band Of 100 pieces
furnished the music, and the ancient oarn-
paigners wore new uniforms. The line
Of march led to the Worth monument and
then UP Broadway to the Hotel Astor at
Forty-Afth street. The hotel capitulated
at eos p. NJ and served Its conquerors with
the most famous victory they have ever
absorbed.
The Old Guard christened the small ball
room, which had never been the scene Of
a banquet before. The dinner was in nine
courses. Ice cream was served in cups
Of real ice.
I'VE can't lug of these things for SOU
venirs, that's one sure thing said a Guards
man sadly; but nobody minded much,
Gen. Barnes, formerly Colonel Of the
Twenty third Brooklyn, Col. Morris OF
the Ninth, New York and Col. Adams of
the Old Guard responded to toasts Col
Asa Bird Gardiner gave few "reminiscences
Of the Revolutionary War. The walters
did the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
LUNATIC RAN WILD WITH RAZOR.
Tried to XIII Others in Factory; Then Cut
His Own Thfoat.

Patrick Horrigan, 90 years old brass
moulder of 81 Division avenue, Williams
burg, became suddenly insane yesterday
In the brass finishing works Of Stats &
Dillmeier. at 1910 South First street, and.
after unsuccessful attempts to kill num-
Der Of others in the building, cut his throat
with q razor.
Horrigan's wife died year ago, leaving
him with son, who Is now 10 years old.
The man brooded over the death OF his
wife, He recently lost job through a
strike. and William Dillmeier, on Tuesday
gave him employment
ported yester day morning. At 10 O'Clock he
suddenly drew razor and rushed among
the shop employees, yelling he would kill
them. All fled from the building.
Then Horrigan ran up the stairs to q shoe
factory where forty women were work.
ing. After rushing among them and max
ing lunge after lunge at the women as they
ran past him screaming, he drew the blade
across his throat. Although shockngly
injured, he followed the panicstricken
shoe factory employees down to the street.
but quickly retraced his steps.
Horrigan was in complete possession
Of the big factory building when Police
man FallOn Of the Bedford avenue station
appeared. AS he entered the building
Horrigan sprang at him from behind a
door. The cop used his club, but after he
had knocked the razor from the mans
hand Horrigan bit Fallon on his right thumb.
man and staggered into back yard where
he fell over a large pile OF ashes.
He was taken to the Eastern District
Hospital In critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Court Calendars This Day.

appellate Go ~, ~ u.s.
calendar called at 1880 A. N: Part lI.azEI parte
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
THREAT or A DRYERS STRIKE
The Union says That the owners Are Dfea's'
ing o wage Agreement.

A general strike Of truck and wagon
drivers is threatened in this city by the
International Brotherhood OF Teamsters
against the New York Truck Owners
Association. The union says that the agrees
ment between the Brotherhood ana the
employers made after threat OF a strike early
in May Is being violated.
Representatives OF the Truck Owners
Association admit that some Of their mem
bers are violating the agreement, put say
that 1t Is for the union to deal with these
contractors II the union allows its men
to accept conditions which are not u sms
agreement the employers say eno"'
that the union cannot control lts men ~,
Last Mays agreement was made on tno
"open shop basis, when q strike ~. IL ~
ognition OF the union seemed lnevi'aU,eS.
1t provided a fixed scale OF wages'. b aN
should be no Discrimination between UNION
The labor committee which. signed
tho agreement was headed by Edwin Gouio,
first vice-presdent OF the lnternai,o rna
Brotherhood of Transfers, who mas charge
of the eastern district. Gould SAID yesteI-
day that the agreement was being broken
right and left. A.. ,o,,o-
ton breaking the agreement, ne sala, Dy
less than the wages In the agreement put
some OF them are trying to get their en-
ployees to make Individual agreements
BY which they would renounce the union.
l believe the employers want to force
strike. l asked Henry G. Hunter OF tine
Truck Owners Association for, confer.
ence and he told me that it would be brought
before the regular meeting Of the assocla-
ton on Nov. IA. This, to my mind, is eVi-
dence that they want to test us.
Gould said that the truckdrivers were
not likely to wait until Nov. "A. II the EN-
ployers did not show that they wanted TO
avoid a strike long before that time any
thing might happen. =, 49,, s
IL am against strike" he added, 'un-
less IL il forced on U.S. But II looks to me
now as if the employers want to force the
strike.
Secretary Hunter of the Truck Owners
Association says that Gould asked ior
conference but did not state any grievances,
He was told that the employers would
consider the matter on Nov. IA.
Mr.. Gould says that there are o. ooo
truckdrivers in the New York union, that
is number equal to one In every ten voters
in the city. He could not be persuaded
that he saw double.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
ISRAEL ZANGWILEs MISSION.
Author Comes With His Bride to TAX Up
Jewish Colony in East Africa.


Jewish Colony in East Africa.
Israel Zangwill, with his bride. who
was Miss Ayrton, daughter OF Prof. Ayrton
of London, arrived last evening from Liver
pool aboard the White Star liner Teutonic.
Mr.. Zangwill said that the chief object OF
his visit was to interest representative Jews
in America in the possibility OF establish
ing Jewish colony in East Africa on tract
400 miles square, at present, unfortunately,
the lair OF wild animals only.
Il am not here Mr., Zangwill said, @to
advocate the establishment OF the colony,
but only to stir up interest in the project.
Some colonization scheme Is necessary Tor
the welfare of the Jews. England has got all
the Jews she wants and America appar-
emily is approaching the same way OF think
ing REPRESENTATIVE American Jews have
said, Don't send any more Jews TO Amer,
lea 1t Ia true that Jews have done well
here But America has reached the point
of saturation.
What are we going to do with the thou
sands. who insist on coming The Jews
have lost the art of self-government. They
have been 1900 years without govern
again. They have no longer any country.
Palestine is closed to them. Coloniza-
ton, therefore, may be necessary. The
scheme does not concern the Jews In the
United States, but the 6,OOO,0oO jews IN
Russia.
when the Jews increase beyond a certain
point In any country there always de-
velops an anti-Semitic feeling. l want
to get the good will OF the representative
American Jews for colonization scheme
by which the Jews may acquire the art OF
government.
Mr. zangwil was greeted at the White te
Star pier by Jacob de Haas, secretary OF
the Federation of American Monists. He
will be the guest Of Daniel Gugsenheim
while in New York.
Hebrews of this city who are interested
in the Zionist movement are planning o
reception for. Israel Zangwill, the author
and playwright, who arrived on the Teu-
tonic yesterday Last night, at a. West
l15th street the Kadmit branch OF the Zionist
organization listened to talk from DR..
Friedlander on the spread Of the Zionist
movement in Europe. DR.. Friedlander
said that the tenets Of Dr. Herzl are DON
stantly finding more favor everywhere In
Europe, and he thought that the growth
of the movement in this country was en-.
couraging. Henry Rosenthal, president Of
the Kadmit branch, presided.