davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

advise Corea on finance and general sd-
mlnistratfon.
The third stipulated that Eeussia should
not hinder the development Of Mpen's
the straits OF Corea-
The fourth recognised that japan was
entitled to send troops to Cores In the
event OF Disturbances, such troops 10 be
Withdrawn when peace had been restored.
Tho hfth article provided that no forti-
foation be erected on the southern coast
OF Coros and guaranteed ths freedom Of
the STARTS Of Cores-
The sixth article arrange for tho
eventuni junction of the Corsan and Man
churian railroad syvtems while the
seventh denounced all previous Russo-
Japaness treaties relating 60 Corea-
WITHOUT INFORMATION.
vladIvortook. Feb. a--Evon theofficfals
here apparently are without information
IN regard TO the general situation. They
receive castIaa Instructions fron which II
is apparent tho preparations are on the
increase 20 repei q hostile attack, but no
comprehensive steps have been taken,
nor has there been any special ahott-
allotment OF funds without which many
things are impossfbie The movement
Of troops forward 10 Korea, has been
stopped. The public IN greatly depressed
BY the uncertainty and banking and mer-
csntile operations are at a standstill
II vledivostock Is blockadec the Offices
Of the ussuu railroad and ths law courts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
Not Regarded as Salts
factory--War Imminent

Russian reply has been handed the Japanese
by Baron De Rosen, the Russian minister a Toxic.
From the Russian viewpoint the Is regarded pacific
Indications point the fact that information received the
Japanese legation Toxic Rsas reply
the legation decidedly does Japans
wishes.
Japanese minister M Kurino making preliminary prep
arations for his departure from St Petersburg
of Union cable and Com
nnercial York announced today that cable
messages language be accepted for place
Japan.
Griscom United States member Toxic cables the
state department of yesterday that in diplomatic circles
the feeling Toxic and ST. Petersburg
broken off any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
PROMINENT BOSTON MAN
INDICTED BY JURY.

Boston. Feb. s-Elmer F. Leayitt, for
meriy OF the shoe Arm OF Lamkin A. Eos
ter. was Indicted on several counts for
the alleged larceny OF $780, 900 from the
National Exchange bank and the Ma
tionsl Union bank. II is alleged that he
procured this amount by making false
representation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
TO TAKE The PLACE Of
STRIKING SEAMEK,

Boston, Feb. 6~-Siy West Indian negro
sailors arrived from New York city to-
day by rpii to take the places OF some
OF the union seanen who are now on
strike at this port
The sailors were met at the south tor
minal by squad OF police and escorted
to Atlantic avenue, but they experienced
no trouble OF any kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL.

plttsbura. Pa. Feb. e.-Hsnry W.
oi,ver the we'll known iren and stsss
master. is lying critically ili at his homo
IN Allegheny.
Mr.. Oliver has not been In good health
"a, some time past. but last night there
wsr A change for the worse and n Wa
feared he could not survive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
PICTURES ON EXHIBITION.

About a dozen photosraphs dcsor1hinV
the Pine Ridge camp for Consumrfives ~
Foster are on exhibition at Cousins shoe
store. at the corner OF Westminster ana
Mathewson streets. They were taken by
Horton Brothers. photographers. and
show clearly 3us< what the cazny - nko
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
DROPPED DEAD READING
G. A. R. BURIAL SERVICES.

New York Feb. s-Col. George w.
johnson. chaplain OF Clarence Mckenzie
post. @. A r.. In Brooklyn. ando who
served In the Civil war with the Fifth
Minnesota volunteers. Is dead.
He was attacked while reading the
burial service over another member OF
the post, and died within few minutes,
sufTbupdsd By his comrsdsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
for Defendants, Thinks
System Illegal Mr.. Crisp Replies
for Plaintiffs, Sperry & Hutchinson.
More kffidavitS.

hearing arguments of counsel in the Screen trading
stamp" spey Hutchinson the Mechanics Clothing
before Judge Brown in the United States
court at 10 O'Clock today Attorney Bassett for the Mechanics
Clothing company his argument and first inquired why
inspection stamps made yesterday afternoon Was It to dis
eyide
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

They are amusing little chaps, and
show an extraordinary desire TO be pho
tographed. This characteristic, the Amer
leans over them say. takes its rise in the
primary desire to stop work upon every
opportunity. Here is a vague hint as to
some Of our responsibilities in the far
East.
Heading due east from Filipino land,
you take in the Agriculture and Forestry
buildings en- route. again plunge through
mud and then find yourself in what was
the extreme west center of the old park.
back OF the main EApC- :on buildings.
The place is now thickly peopled with la
borer's camps.
ERECTION OF STATE BUILDINGS.
There Is plenty to see in this corner, a
spot well out of the main line of travel"
Some of the State buildings are going up
here. and following the avenue upon which
these face, you come out upon the brow of
the hill where Japan is constructing its
japanese garden, reception pavilion and
teahouses. Then pursuing the eastern
course, you find yourself upon the SPLEEN
did driveway between the Palace of Fine
Arts and the Terrace u the States.
The great structures which surround On
all sid.s, pioiusely sculptured, are sub
teCIs worth more than a rnomentary pause.
In detail and In mass. Il plenty is af-
forded TO keep a nimble eye busy some 1t
tie time The home Judgment is neces-
sarily preiudiced in favor Of our particular
achievement: but ii would seem that this
magnificently crowned elevation. Art Hill.
with its dome in the center, its extending
wings OF arches, each crowned with stat
uaTy, its fountains and its cascades, must
earn the piaudits of the world.
The scale upon which it is done IS ire
mendous; ana to our Western notion il is
not inarttstically executed.
If We do not hear more of this feature,
which is commonly summed up and de-
scrfbed as The Cascades than We did
of the fsmou Chicago Court of Honor,
all p~reiGdgnents have been mistaken.
Having come thus far, it probably will
be near sunset. It should be. 1t should be
because, in leaving the grounds. q fine
view is that of the Mines and Metallurgy
building in the light Of the declining sun.
The rich cream tint Of the structure
shines warm and strong, while thu cool
shadows show the originality of its archi-
lecture in a strong relief H. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

and hoIlo.ss for caves smear the whole
over with staff, and there you have Mount
Blanc.
Sviss-or some kind Of importsd-labor
is doing the work. You are little in doubt
as to the nationality because when they
cry ont al you from the "heet!!Es cliffs
you do not quite recognize the tongue.
We gents" you say aTniably.
G~est;culation and rapid-dre ~broadsiies
from above which apparently are the
Swiss for Move on"
"Nas hahen sic g~esaght,' you remark,
knowing that it is bad German, but con-
hdent that ii is better than Swiss.
The mountaineers then bestir them
selves in their rafters. making a highly
acrobatic and Spectacular descent. More
G~eaticuIation and cultural noises. Your
conversational Ger:nan being exhausted.
you ahstractedly repeat:
"Ich weis nicht vas sol es bedoiten das
lrh SO traurig bin"
Just then a mar having the English"
and control of his senses approaches and
remarks that you are on forbidden ground.
You march, but not hack the way you
came-that would be humiiiating.
IRISH VILLAGE OF TODAY.
You nierce the heart of the Alps. and ar
rive not in Italy. but in the Irish Village.
"Cuid Ireland looks to be at the 2x4
stage also, and it likewise is exclusive.
Hey there" shouts one red-faced fell
low. "Whath're We dom here. Can't We
read; can't We see fer yerself ye're not
allowed"
"Oui" you reply, "Je parle FrancaIs.
la Vile de IRELAND. c'est tres ioli.'
You are quite certain that your French
is lame, but you nave cast the die and are
determined 10 take chances.
"Anaither one OF EN-" he exclailns in
~Iigusted tones as ne turns away.
You finally escape from the Irish metro
polls, and. looking back upon it from the
main avenue of the Pike. which YOU have
finally reached, you are informed as to
the method Of erecting Il b~attlementsd
keep. This is done Very simply. They
begin with the 2xi, the 4x4 and build the
castle: its something like the way they
DO with the mountains Having a skeie-
ton, they make granite blocks out of STAFF
and paste hem on in big sections.
This process appeals to you as so very
interesting that you get out your camera.
The act awakens the Jeffersonian dig
nttary OF the guard. who comes a-racing
down the avenue.
'fiave you got a permit" he cries.
Look cut, you expostulate, you'll
spoil the focus"
lie declares hat the Exposition Com
pany rules that whoever would photograph
must have a permit. You read the stat
utes to him. asserting that the law is that
when using a SKI camera without a
tripod, a permit * unnecessary; and
nyway o have one. Convinced
that you are AL right" the J-etfersonian
gentleman steps so as to get into the pic
ture, his idea being. doubtless. to be
shown to the world at his post.
TRIP DOWN THE PIKE.
Having now a straight avenue. stretch
ing away in front. and having come an
scathed through Tyrol and Ireland. Eau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

LONE. No. 91 East One Hundred and
Fffty-e;ghth street, until they exploded
and set fire to the room
The bird, scared by the flames. fluttered
into the adjoining room. in which was
Mrs. Pape.
Attracted by the birds excitement. the
woman investigated and tainted at the
sight of the fire.
The birds screams alarmed a neighbcr.
She called a druggist in the building and
he telephoned TO the police. In the mean
time he organized a bucket brigade and
extinguished the fire.
The tiremen, finding nothing to do. and
ascertaining the cause of The blaze. shook
their hands at the bird, and one said. I'd
| Ike to knock your block off,"
Fine, fine. fine!" the parrot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
PROPOSE TO CONNECT
CHIC AND JAMES RIVERS.
Scheme Would Afford Uninterrupted
Transit From the Gulf and the
Mississippi 10 the Atlantic.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond. Feb. 2T.-To raise q hundred
million dollars to connect the naviSabie
waters of the Ohio and James rivers is
the scheme that q man named Taylor from
a Northern State will launch here in a
few days by applying to the Virginia
Cooperation Commission for a charter
He has already taken the initial step by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

set out down the length of the Pike. pass
ing through "a good many countries that
are in various stages of development.
Castor Akoun's prospective Asia con-
tains now a lot of spiky towers, with
some scantiirgs distributed round about.
Roltai-e's big dome looms up, a blue i'm
mers.ty, with the other concessions grad
ualy assuming their relative prominence
as attractions.
The structure for the Galveston Flood is
completed, but your capacity to ignore the
n A~dmittaHce" proclamatiOns is of no
avail whatever in connection with these
illusional features.
They Seem to think. for an instance.
thai if a TRANCE gets into the Galveston
affair he might run off with some of the
food. You try to tell him that. really. no
Interior motive is involved: that you
wouldn't have the fiood as a gift; that
our own flood here last June was enough
for your individual needs. But neither
logic nor artlfce avais.
Having expressed your opinion of the
obdurate man with the flood you proceed
but a little way and find yourself on Ad-
m~inistration boulevard. Before you rises
the Administration building.
Since it is just after the last thaw and
, the grounds are as muddy as muddy can
he. and since you are disposed to visit
the Philippines way over to the north
west. you decide to apply to Mr.. Francis
or Mr. Stevens. or anybody. asking that
one of the gondolas he placed at your
disposal. Unfortunately, however. the
turn in the weather had not been fore
seen. and you learn that the ~gondoias
have not yet arrived.
Ycr set forth, having amused the eye
a due time upon the Chinese, English.
Brazilian and other foreign structures
that are GROUPED at this place. Many,
many times you think discourtesies to-
ward the Fair management relative TO
those gondolas, and you are almost con-
WINGED before the journeys end is reached
that even n fiatboat would have been a
luxury.
PHILIPPINE RESERVATION.
Finally you ge: 10 the Philippine reser-
Walton. and the very first things you see
are a man with a club and that sign, No
Abundance Except on Sunday After
such a long jauht you are positive that
neither man with a club nor negative
language shall stay you.
YOU tell the fellow thai you are D.. r.
Francis, Jr., and that you propose to
go in.
ID. r. Francis don't go out here" he
replied. This here's Uncle Sam's dump"
Well that's all right" You insist. I'm
Uncle Sans nephew
He looks a little surprised. not 10 say
astonished,. and soiemnly explains that
by Uncle Sam he meant the United States.
And TO this you can only humble that
you had thought he referred to Sam
Jones.
Afability finally notifies this stern
guardian of Uncle Sans dump ana you
are permitted to climb on through the
mud and view the Philippine buildings.
which are approaching completion.
The native Filipino workmen are thatch-
ing the palmleaf roofs OF several of the
strucfurex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
JURY AcaUITS FINDLEY.
Attorneys Plea of Selfrnfense
Is Firmly Established.

Rock Island. H.. Feb. IA jury in the
Circuit Cour here to-day declared John
W. Findley not guilty of the murder of
Lieutenant Arthur z. Bradley, command
er of the Moline Naval Reserves.
Proof was conclusive that Ffndley fired
the fatal shot bur his attorneys pleaded
seif-defense and that the defendant was
trunk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

securing the introduction of q bill in the
Legislature TO make the charter fee on
companies whose maximum capital is a
million and over S,0IO.
Mr.. TAYLOR has prepared plans ard maps
and declares that his scheme Is entire
" practicable. If carried out. ii would
afford uninterrupted transit from the Cult
and the Mississippi River to Hampton
Roads. Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic
seaboard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
WOMAN PASSES AWAY AT 1903
Mary TredwelI Owned Shawl
Washington Gave Her Mother.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. 2.-Mary TreadweIl.
supposed to be the Oldest woman in West
Chester County. died in East Chester. aged
1cs. She owned a shawl George Washing
ton ave her mother.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
PARROT SETS HOUSE ABLAZE.

Bird Then Yells Fire. ard
Causes Owner to Faint.
SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. 21.-Mrs. John A. Pape's
parrot chewed a box of matches in her
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Has His Arm Broken.

Adelbert Terrybone, the little nine year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Terry bone, of Upper Tombstone canyon, met with a serious accident Sunday afternoon. The little fellow, in com pany with some playmates, was play ing in a cherry tree near his home and in some manner fell from the tree, breaking his arm at the elbow He also suffered a severe fracture of the arm above the elbow. Dr. Brod erick was called and set the bone He pronounces the injury a serious one.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
The Situation at Naco.

Dr. Hickman, of Dorglas, chairman of the county health board, was in Naco Sunday last investigating the smallpox situation at that place. He found four cases, which is reported to be very light. The statement that the disease exists at the Fife ranch was found to be incorrect. Dr. Hick- man gave an order to have general cleaning up in Naco, and made pre- cautions to keep down a spread of the disease. There is no cause for alarm over the smallpox situation in Naco The cases are in the hands of physi- clans, and no outbreak of the malady is anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Death of Mrs. Anne Boyle.

The community was shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. James Boyle, which occurred Sunday morning. Her death was due to pleurepneumonia. She had only been i'll for a few days. Mrs. Boyle was well known in Tomb stone and Bisbee, and was highly re- spected by her friends, who were many. She came to Bisbee from Tombstone, and at the time of her death was conducting lodging house at Lowell. Mrs. Boyle leaves three children. One of her daughters is married, and the younger one has been attending school at Prescott. She arrived in Bisbee Saturday evening in time to see her mother alive. Her son Joseph lives in Bisbee. The funer- al will be held today at D. m. Her remains have been prepared for burial by the International Undertaking Par lors.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Building Sewage Tanks.

The Copper Queen company are con structing two large st ,el tanks at the foot of the old slag dump, which when completed will be used as receptacle for sewage from the ne" depot, Ihe hotel and the hospital. When the tanks are full the sewage will be pumped from the tanks to a spot abcve the Spray shaft. and 5acre alloweI ia run over on the a;her side of he mountains. The improvement. will dispense with a great amount of trlu- ble that has been experienced hei fore in the handling of sewage.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Opening of the Pilsner.

The opening of the Pilsner Saloon Sunday evening was a success in ey- cry way. The opening was announc- cd Sunday afternoon with a grand street parade, with Doyle, McCarty and Staley in the lead, behind them the brass band discoursing lovely airs, followed by the festive small boy in crowds. At evening a spread was provided for the hungry multitude, and during the evening over two hun dred pounds of roast beef were served to friends. Many an unemployed who had not eaten a square" for sev- eral days, ate to their stomach's con tent The Pilsner will be a popular resort
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Fabulous Gold Strike

Reports reached Bisbee last night of fabulous gold strike in the vicinity of Pearce. The claim is made that the extension nt .s led4e has t6en found that made tine old Co2lmOn- wealth of Pearce famous. Assays of the ore have been made, and it runs between s350 and s10,0O0 per ton in gold and silver. The country around the strike has been staked for miles, and there is great excitement.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
At the Copper Queen.

Mondays arrivals at the Copper Queen Hotel were as f. lows:
 F. L. Fisher, Denver. s. T. Nelson Chicago; T. H. Sutton. Los Angeles F. B. Moson. Hereford: H. B. Coor and wife, Modern Co; Horace O Smith, San Francisco. Jess Jacobs San Francisco; E H N. Emerson, Can anea; Ernest A. Ar2Id Superior Wis; H. J. Simmons. - Paso; c. H Schlicker. New York. P Sprads, Jas w. Reed, Marquette. Mich; c. Hartman, Fl Paso; P. s. Brennan New York; R. l.. Samuel, city; A. c Smith, Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
An Old Timer.

W. O. Harold. of Poland, Arizona has been a sightseer in Bisbee for the past few days. Mir. Harold is one of the substantial citizens of Pola1 l, and has been a resident of the sun- kissed land for thirty-eight years. He would welcome statehood, in common with the rest of the Arizonans, but rather than see this fair land tied to New Mexico, he says he is willing to live here another thirty-eight years and have it remain a Territory. MT. Harold first came to Yuma. after wards going to Prescott, in the vicini- ty of which place he has resided for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Hens Imported Night Shirts
WAKEFuL CHILDREN.

For a long time the two-year-old child of MT. P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth St, Harrisburg, Pa. would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded that she had stomach trou- ble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these tablets have ef- fected a permanent cure, and she i: now well and strong. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
1t Is a Girl.

It Is Girl.
 Have you seen Manager H. A. Strodhoff. of the Copper Queen store today? If you have. ysu surely no ticed the beatific smile upon his coun- tenance. Its a girl, weighing eight and one-half pounds, and she came yesterday afternoon, at about o'clock. The popular manager is ac- cordingly kept busy filing his pockets with cigars to Urea. his friends. Mir Strodhoff states that sne is the finest girl baby he ever saw, and that every body is well and happy.-Douglas In ternational-American
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
A Cartoon Artist.

Harry Vale, lightning cartoon art ist, is giving exhibitions of his work in the Club Saloon. His work is of high-class, and he sketches your pie ture while you wait He has been employed by several of the large dai- lies of the United States, and was at one time a pupil of the world-famous cartoon artist. Mast For few weeks he will feature .le war news at the Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

How often you hear it remarked: It's only a cold" and a few days lat CT learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia This Is of such com. mon occurrence that a cold, however slight, should not be disregarded Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counter acts any tendency toward pneumo nia. It always cures, and is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual Meetins of the stock holders of the Junction Development Company will be held at the office of the company, at Bisbce, Arizona, on Monday, April 11th, 1904. at i2 o'clock m., for the election Of nine directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be broughr before the meeting. The transfer books of the company will be closed at p. m.. March 26th, 1904, and will remain closed until 10 a. m., April 18th, 1904
 GORDON R CAMPBELL,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 1st, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Improving at the Hospital.

Worknen are at present engaged on the grounds of the new hospital, which they are getting ready to plant to a lawn. Dirt is being hauled to the site from the cid Holbrook waste dump, and the low places are being filled in. The new yard, with its mantle of green will be a pleasing i'm provement, and one that will add to the comforts of hospital patients.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Register Now.

He9iSttr NOW.
 The total registration up to o'clock was eeS. Registrar Hicks says he ex. poets a great increase in the registra tion within the next few days. The date Of registration closes on the 24th of March, and it behooves voters to get move on themselves. The twelve hundred mark, t IS expectel will be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
Sick With Pneumonia

E. s. Stephens, of the NacozaTi rail road, and custom broker for that com pany, is sick at his home in Agua Prieta, and it is thought that he has pneumonia. The many friends of MT. Stephens will be sorry to learn of his illness, and hope for his speedy re covery y.-Internati
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
To Celebrate St. Patrick's Day.

The Irish Nationalists have placasds posted announcing their dance b be held on the evening If St. Patri ck 5 day. This will be their third ami versary dance in Bisbee. and those making the arrangements say it will far excell previous dances Their dance last year was the talk of the town for months, and the coming af- fair is sure to be a merry one.