davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

It will be remembered that last Au- gust Chinaman named Lee Sam, who conducted store in Florence, shot and killed native competing merchant named Lee Hop. Sam S case came up for trial in the district court last week. He pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to serve five years in the territorial prison. The Florence Blade says that sam is on the verge of physical col lapse and will not live to serve out his term. m.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

John Duke has returned from a trip east, which included visit to the Worlds fair. He says the Arizona mineral exhibit is one of the most creditable at the fair and calls forth a great deal of favorable comment. All the Arizona exhibits are good, and Mr. Duke says that Arizona's Worlds fair commissioners certainly did splen- did work with the small appropriation allowed them, and that they did not expend all the money either. Prescott Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
Mr., |NMAN
VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIA

Deputy Sheriff oliver A. lnman died al
his home at Harrisville this morning at
1850, after brief illness from pneumonia
Mr.. Inman was taken Ill Sunday morn
ing last. and In spite OF all that could
be done his advanced age told against
him. until this morning he succumhed.
oliver A. Inman was born in Burrill-
Vile June 2, 1876, and has always resided
there. He has held number OF public
Offices during the past 40 years. and was
we'll known throughout the northern part
OF the state.
For a quarter Of a century he had been
one OF the best known OF the deputy
sheriffs in Providence county, during
which time ne faithfully discharged TIRE
duties OF his office In manner that com,
manded the respect OF all with whom he
came i'm contact. ,,,,,,
He leaves two grown children William
A Innan and Mrs. Irene Lougee, wife
of Warren w. Lougee, both OF whom nve
In Harrisvlle. :,
The funeral is TO be held Friday at ii
o'clock from the Baptist church az har-
risville. and the interment Will take place
at the Pascoag cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
SMOOT INQUIRY UNDER WAY

revelations could that occur in the
church,"
1T could" was the reply
HAS this ever been done?'
mot that | know Of"
Now that is just what I have been
calling attention to-" said Mr.. Hoar. "The
witness says Not that know Of I"
Turning to Mr.. Smith he remarked that
the answer expressed doubt and more
pointed he asked
Has the church ever rejected any
OF your revelations? Have any OF the
revelations 10 the president been re-
jected7"
May I say word on that hrst?" asked
Mr.. Smith. He stood up and was no.
ticeably concerned at the trend of the
questioning.
In an extended explanation OF the re-
ations which members OF the church
bear 10 those high I'm authority, among
other things he said.
The members OF the Mormon church
are among the freest most independent
people OF all the Christian denominations
They have freedom OF speech. freedom OF
thought. They are not all united on
every principle or the church They are
not expected TO be. They are entitled
TO their own conception In regard to the
principles OF the church Their own
NV'NNfNA'h VI Niidt dppedrS 10 lnem 10 be
the right or the wrong SO long as one
accepts God and his opinion is not In con-
hict with the accepted standards of the
church, he enjoys fellowship In the
church. lie who denies God, he who
commits adultery. or steals. or lies. or
bears false witness against his neighbor
IN any way. or goes contrary TO the car
dinal principles OF our Christian religion
Is compelled to withdraw.
But one who Is honest, virtuous be-
lieves In God and has little faith I'm
our religion is nurtured. though he may
NOT peiieve In the church in all that 1t
teaches.
In that book (Mr. Smith pointed TO
one or the volumes that had been intro
duced earlier In the proceedings), is a
revelation on piuraly marriages. Not
more than three or four per cent OF the
entire membership OF the church have
entered that state. All the rest have
aostained from plural marriages and
many thousands have rejected the prin-
ciple entirely"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
FAR EAST
INTERESTS
IDENTICAL.

Chicago, March 2.-Eki Hieki FIRST sec
retary of the japanese legation at wash
ington. and Tosaburo Kadoya OF the
Yokohama Specie bank have arrived at
Chicago en- route from Yokohama 10
Washington.
Secretary Hicki was one OF the Japan
ese commissioners who drew up the treaty
between China and Japan at Shanghai
last fall which. like the American treaty
with China, provided for the opening OF
the ports OF Mukden, Antung and
Tatungkao.
son many points the japanese govern
ment and the United States seem agreed.
said the diplomat. "They are united on
the open door policy and the integrity of
China japan and tho United states
would suffer most from the acquisition
OF parts OF China by Russia The Rus
sian policy in Manchuria seems to be TO
exclude all other nations.
THE impression among my people Is
that the government did not go TO war
quick enough. They clamored for IL long
before hostilitles began. The people VIII
do all in their power to support the gov
ernment Even the school children are
helping to provide funds for carrying
on the war"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
THE FIELD c. OF LABOR

night will be that OF the Retail Clerks.
At this time the work OF the store card
committee and the grievance committee
will be shown In full from the reports to
be made. These two committees under the
guidance OF the International vice presi-
dent have been very active and the activ-
fty promises TO declare its value tonight.
The ball committee will also report. one
other matter OF importance will be the
election OF a treasurer to take the place OF
Mr.. Stanley who is resigning
SPECIAL MEETING OF ALLIED
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL.
Tonight there will be a special meeting
OF the Allied Printing Trades Council for
the purpose OF furthering considering the
advisability OF restoring or with holding
the label from certain publication in
this city. The controversy arose from the
fact that the plant refused TO conform to
the demands accompanying a granting OF
the use or the label and the promises
made in connection with the same. Upon
the decision OF the council tonight will de-
pend the future OF newly formed local
In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
MANY BIDS
FOR PUMPING
ENGINE.

Bids for the new pumping engine TO
be installed by the city at Pettaconset TO
force water from the river level TO that
OF the sockanosset reservoir. 1si.75 feet
higher, and a mile distant. are being
examined by the commissioner OF public
works and he states that II will probably
be several days before the contract Will
be awarded.
The specifications called for bids for a
plant complete that viii pump $4,000. 900
gallons and an alternate bid for 3,0OO,OOO
gallon plant.
As each OF the bidders submitted at
least two propositions and some OF the
concerns as many as six some idea OF
the task ahead of those that examine
the bids may be imagined. Each set OF
plans and estimates must be carefully
gone over and as low first cost usually
means heavy consumption OF coal 1t may
not be the engine that sells for the cheap
est that will be chosen.
Two local concerns are I'm the competi-
tion and they are the Providence En-
cheering works and the Builders Iron
foundry. other bidders are the Allies
Chalmers company OF Milwaukee. Camden
Iron works OF Philadelphia, William Tod
a. Co. Youngstown, Pa; III. r. Worth
ington OF New York Holly Manufacturing
company Of Buffalo and the DeLaine
Steam Turbine Co, OF New Jersey.
The bids were opened yesterday and
IT was seen that there were about 2s
different propositions in all.
1t VIII be remembered that this mat
ter OF the pumping engine came before
the city council in the form OF a resolu-
tion making an appropriation for IL and
when 1t was referred to the committee
on finance the course OF advertising for
bids was adopted in order TO determine
exactly the sum OF money TO ask for.
Wnen the contract is awarded a bond
OF about one-third OF the accepted bid
VIII be required to insure the faithful
performance OF the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
IS
ON IN THE
SEVENTH,

The ward committees OF both parties
In the Seventh ward were greatly en-
couraged at the weather outlook this
morning, the bright sunshine making It
very certai nthat voters would not stay
In the house. and consequently away
from the polls. unless they were bedrid-
den. 1t was further estimated that the
weather would save them fully half the
work that they would get IL the day was
stormy.
The workers Of both sides got busy at
an early hour and when the ward rooms
were opened there was a good number
on hand 10 uest their votes before going
TO work. and there was plenty OF signs
TO indicate that the days vote will be
a very large one, and one that will be
long remembered in the ward.
Though accurate Information Is of
course lacking and only estimates OBJ
tainable, tho Independents. who are sup
porting Mr.. Batchelder for alderman and
Mr.. Connolly for the vacancy I'm the
common council, are holding their own
against the machines candidates. Wal
ter A. Presbrey. for the board and
Christopher NJ. Lee, for the council IL
they are not holding the lead over them.
as some assert
The work OF rounding up every possible
voter In the ward was not relaxed until
the polls closed at slndown, while the
whole city watched for the result OF the
plucky fight the Independents were put-
ting UP against the machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow, sun rises at 6:1s and sets at
5;SS, making a day of III hours and ~
minutes. The tide is high at S:i7 a. m.
and also at 9:N.
The local forecast from Boston indi-
Gates warmer weather FOR tomorrow with
possibly rain or snow. Through New Eng
land this morning the temperature was
between "a and 32 and at New York Il
was "a. Washington 81. and New Orleans
Sc.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer City OF Taunton. Hazard. New
York.
Steamer City of Newport. Lake. New
port.
Steamer Surprise (at n. M Olweiler,
New York.
Steamer Iarchmont. Wilcox. New oYrk
Steamer City of Newport. Newport
Steamer City Of Taunton, Hazard, New
York.
Tug Hercules. with Standard oil barge.
No. So. for Bayonne. n. j.
Tug Gaspee. with barges BURDEN. Balti-
more. Anthracite and Marvin TO coal port,
via Newport.
Schooner George and Albert Ellis. light
to load at Fishers Island
Schooner Benjamin A. Van Brunt, light,
10 coal port
Schooner George r. walcott. light for
Norfolk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Questions to ascertain the business OF
Mr.. Smith In addition to the presidency
brought out the following list OF con-
Germs OF which he was president: Zion
Cooperative and Mercantile company.
State Bank OF Utah. Zions' Savings bank.
Utah Sugar company. Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company, Utah
Light and Railway company. Salt Lake
and Los Angeles Railway company, Salt
Air Beach company and Salt Lake Knit
He said he was president OF number
of other small concerns the names OF
which he could not recall and that he rs
n director OF the Union Pacific Railway
company. editor of The Improvement
Era. and Juvenile Instructor. and direc-
tor or official OF number of mining
companies. A list OF the first presidency
or l2 apostles governing the church was
read By Mr.. Taylor and identified by Mr..
Smith. This list included the name OF
Reed Smoot.
Mr.. Smith explained that the first presi-
dency is the president OF the church and
two high priests or councillors and that
the IL apostles are next In authority. The
president are elected by the council and
the apostles. he said. but he believed and
II is taught that the presidents are really
chosen by Divine revelation and they are
then endowed with the authority of the
holy priesthood by authority direct from
God
He said the apostles might elect TO Their
number in the event OF vacancy but that
they would not go contrary to the wish OF
the first presidency Throughout the tes-
timony Mr.. Smith used such expressions
as II think" IL presume" and II be-
lleve." These expressions proved un-
satisfactory 10 the member OF the COM
rnitee ana Senator Hoar said he wanted
TO understand whether Mr.. Smiths forms
of speech implied doubt or whether 1T
was simply an unfortunate mode OF
speech.
Mr.. Smith said he used expressions
which were not positive when he referred
20 matters from memory. but that In all
matters OF the church, OF revelations and
the powers OF the church he was certain
and iid not want TO be misunderstood.
In relation to revelations. the witness
said the church holds that any elder may
receive a revelation for his own guild
ance
s.Then Mr.. smoot may receive such rev.
olations direct from God?" said Mr.. Tay-
lor.
''For his own guidance. yes" was the
answer.
In response 70 direct questioning, Mr..
Smith said only those revelations to the
presluoIN Wnlch ndu pctu pleSenieu W ihV
church and accepted by the members were
binding upon them Mr. overman wanted
20 know what happened TO those who did
not believe In the inspired revelations.
Were they unchurched?' he asked.
They unchurchcd themselves" was the
response
After more direct questioning concern
ing the rights OF the church members 10
reject revelations. Mr. Taylor, put the
situation in this form:
May the members OF the church say
20 you. we deny that God has told YOU TO
tell US that. and we viii not receive your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
D0NNELLY
WILL TO BE
CONTESTED.

There Is to be n contest over the will
OF Patrick Donnelly. best known as
Deacon" Donnelly, one OF the oldest
residents OF Capitol hill at the time of
his death a couple OF months ago. Mr..
Donnelly was always regarded by his
neighbors as well to do. He was over
70 years Of age when he died.
His will. as admitted 10 probate. had
two codicis There were charitable
bequests, and all his estate after that
went TO his nieces the daughters of his
sister Mary. At the time OF his death
Mr.. Donnelly lived with his nieces. There
was trust In the WILL but IL was only
to aid the main provisions for these
nieces. This will was made I'm 1885 and
Rev. Christopher Hughes OF Fall River.
and Gorham p. Pomroy and Edgar
Hopkins OF this city. To the first codicil
G.. II. Gardner. Charles A. Phillips,
Gorham T.. Pomroy and James b. Cam
ming were the witnesses TO the first codicil
made Aug. 25, 1897. To the second codlcil
made In October 1899. James Han1ey.
Charles A. Phillips and James y. Cam
ming were witnesses. Charles Donnelly,
ESQ, Of Boston. and Margaret A. Ryan
are the executors OF the will
There have been l3 reasons OF appeal
filed from the action OF the municipal
court admitting the will offered TO pro-
bate. The contestants are Edward Dom
nelly OF Marshheld, ore. Elizabeth Dom
nelly and Mary A. Early of New York
o5epb iS Aee Y9S1E Of tSnS Island az hand and
nick Donnelly deceased. All the con-
testants are either nieces or nephews of
the testator.
u is charged by the appellants that
when the testator made his will I'm 1885
he was. because OF the debility incidental
10 old age. not OF testamentary capacity.
charge \ a IN ha
ellis. and undue influence IS alleged 10
have been used by the benehciaries
Frederick Hayes represents the appel
lants and Tillinghast a Carr the ex-
ecutors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
MRS. BOOKER DEAD.
Her Husband, Alfred, Sent TO jail for 80
Days for ASSauItlng Her.

Mrs. Flora F.. Booker died at her home
on Winter street, this morning of pneu-
monia.
She had been an invalid for quite a
while and was supported by her son and
son-in-law.
Her husband, Alfred Booker So years
old, a carpenter by trade, had been loaf
ing for quite while and was sponging
a living out OF his family.
on February 26th Booker demanded
some money which his wife had been
saving for domestic purposes.
Booker wanted IL for beer, and when he
was refused it, struck her and threw her
over a stove severely burning one Of her
hands.
Judge Sweetland gave Booker SEN
tence OF 30 days I'm jail.
The assault had nothing to do with Mrs.
Booker's death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
The INDEPENDENT CLUB.

The Independent club. made up OF lady
members OF the order Of the Star OF
Bethlehem. had regular semi-monthly
meeting and social last evening at the
residence OF the secretary, Mrs. Mary a.
Burdett. There were about 40 present.
Mandolin selections by Miss Nellie
Kelly piano and violin selection by Miss
Nellie Burdett and Mr. Capwell. mando-
lin and banjo duet by Miss Nellie Kelly
and Mr.. Capwell a vocal solo by one OF
the young men present accompanied on
the piano by Miss Nellie Burdett were on
the program. one OF the young men
present gave an exhibition OF buck and
wing dancing and the same young man
did n cake walk and chose for his part
ner Miss Mabel Burdett supper was
served at 1880 and dancing was enjoyed
until 1890. The orchestra comprised
three pieces: Plano Miss Nellie Burdett;
violin. Mr.. King. banjo. Mr. Capwell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
REMARKABLE INCREASE
OF CRIME IN BOSTON.

Boston, March "A remarkable In
crease In crime in Boston especially Of
fences against property, as well as for
gerry is shown by the annual report Of the
board Of police submitted to the legisla-
ture today.
Not only did the arrests increase from
"a, 1872 in 1902 10 1908 in 19o3 but the
amount OF property stolen was $l56,572 or
a. .075 more than the average in the past
five years.
The arrests for drunkenness showed
Ike Increase, the number being 2,752 or
$500 more than I'm 1902. The per cent OF Of
fences against property without violence
was " 66, OF forgery and offences against
the currency 26 and against the license
law 146G,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
DIED or PaEUNONIa.

salem Mass March .2-Richara Clark
Manning vice president OF the Salem
Five Cent Savings bank. and prominently
connected with many charitable and sci
cnthc Institutions I'm This civ AGA -
pneumonia az his home here today IIe
was a years old and leaves a widow
and one son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
sss.oo TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Via the Chicago Union Pacific a. North
western Line from Chicago daily during
Marco and April. 10 San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Portland Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. Very low
rates 20 Helena. Butte Spokane. ogden
and salt Lake city Correspondlngly low
atos from all points. Daily and person
ally conducted excursions IN Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars 20 San Francisco. Los
tnrs les and Portland. through without
change. double berth only $500. Choice
of routes. For particulars address w. II
Guciin. ~ Campus -Martius. Detroit, Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Middletown, Conn. March 2.-voluntary
petitions in bankruptcy were filed TODAY
by George NJ. Clark and his brother
Ihomas J. Clark. both OF Higganum.
no assets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
BIG BUILDING
IN GOLLAPSE /!
Explosion of Boiler Causes Collapse
of New York Building = Kills
and InjlreS Many.

NEW "a
AVENUE COL
BEING ERECTED FOR HOTEL
A
INJURED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
FAMOUS MINSTREL DEAD.

Philadelphia, March 2-Edmund r.
Dixey, a once famous minstrel. died to-
day at his home OF congestion OF the
lungs MT Dixey was formerly as
sociated with John Carnesross in the
Caruesross and Dixey NInstrel oomnan,,
Mr.. DiSey retired from the stara neari,,
90 years ago. "0'''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
FIRE CHEWED RAG.

The alarm from box 4is at los p m. to-
day was for lot OF smoke In Joseph
vera's tenement. 80 Trenton street A
cloth left 20 cover a pan OF dough was
ignlted by the heat Of the Kitchen stove.
No damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
FOR YiCGNI CLERKSHIp.

Horace @. Bssell. who for some time
has been assistant clerk OF the common
pleas division Of the supreme court. Is a
candidate to succeed the late George r.
W-bster
NJ Bissell has done good work I'm his
present promotion and HIS friends favor
his promotion Mr. Reynolds and Mr.
Blake also have strong supporters In tho
legislature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
NO ARRANGEMENT AS YET.

Paris March At was asserted today
by one OF the highest officials of the
Panama Canal company that. contrary
10 the statement emanating from New
Orleans. no arrangement has been made
or projected between the company and,
the republic of Colombia In connection
with the suits now pending before the
French courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02

Come to most people and cause many
troubles, ,-pimples, boils and othcI
eruptions, besides loss of appetite
that tired feeling, fits Of biliousnos,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid OF them the
better, and the way to get rid of then
and TO build mp the system that bs
suffered from them is 70 take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
PARMELEE
DENIES
REPORT.

President Arthur f. Parmelee OF the
American Card Clothing Co. denied at
are to be cut in the plants at Providence
Lowell or North Andover, Mass A ten
per cent reduction for S5 hands at the
Leicester plant has gone into effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
THE NICKEL PLAT6 ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE coLoNIST
TICkETs 10 TNE PAcIElc COAST

Tickets on sale every day March lst
20 hpril 30th, az rate OF $3.50 These
ickets are good In our transcontinental
ms sleepers. and via any route desired
neyOnd Chicago. For fun particulars see
local agents. or write l.. +. Burgess, N
Il. T.. A, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
F FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. March e--International
stocks were mainly easier at the opening
in sympathy with the London market
Louisville lost VI but the variations were
slight.
There was scarcely any movement
among the usual active stocks but the
tendency was upward. Manhattan, Con-
sol. Gas and Chicago Terminal pfd. rose
a IL, u. 8. Express 2 and Cleveland, G..
G.. and st. Louis and N. Y. Air Brake PA.
Met securities, Wisconsin Central. Kan
sas Southern, and Chicago e. Alton pfd
rose point. The general market drifted
downward again. Penna. N. Y. Central
and Anal Copper were slightly more af-
fected than the average.
The usual dullness was accentuated by
the unwillingness OF the professionals TO
attempt to make turn In the current
lifeless market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
GEN. DICK
DECLARED
ELECTED.

Columbus, Ohio. March Gen Charles
+. Dick was declared elected to the Unit
ed States senate today at the conclusion
Of the joint ballots Of both bodies, for the
short and long terms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
lex dividend
% EN-rights.

TO LET SMALL OFFICE. SALES
room and laboratory all equipped Cen
tral location and excellent light. Apply A.
A. Griswold, Is Fountain street mat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
TROOPS AT PING YANG.

Paris. March 2-Information reaching
here from Official sources shows the Jap
ancse concentration of troops Is going on
extensively In the neighborhood OF Ping
Yang. Korea.
Large forces are debarking from trans
ports az nearby ports, from which Il Il
assumed that an extensive land engage
mcnt Is imminent In northern Korea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS a.
DAVIS. Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
Hoods C0rsdpdrili0
and Pills

Forming in combination the sprine
Medicine par excellence, Of unequallcd
strength in purifying the blood a.
shown by unequalled, radical and per
manent cures Of
ocrofula Gait Rheum
sosId Head soils, PinPIes
Az Kinds OF Hun1or Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
essaTrh Dyspepsia, ct
Accept no substitute, but De sure l.
~ Hoods, and get it today.