davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Kings Daughter Not Seen
Since She Left Apartments
and Joined Two Women
and a Man in Gardens
THROUGH
NEW GUESTS ROOMS
Believed to Have Taken Au-
1onEobile After Leaving the
Carriage in Which She
Was Driven From Grounds

g SAD ELSTER, Saxony. Sept l.
new appears escaped alone from her
hofel- at 2 O'Clock. Tuesday morning
she vas 5oined under the trees in the
Motel gardens by two women and
-:Iiiar- They entered q tWo-horse car
rage and were driven swiftly away in
+ thf. direction OF Munich 4 man
named ". Gratzs who was stopping
al the hotel has not. appeared since
aEop6aE night. II is supposed that he
provided the means for the fight Of
The Princess end. that he was an agent
II Lieutenant Count Mattasich- -Kegle-
vlch. With whom she eioped in 1891
After attending the theater Mon
cay evening the Princess and her lit
ne parry had supper in one OF her
r0emS- she said good night AT 1880
and her guardians wer enot aware Of
her departure until o'clock in the
/. rlcrning, by which time she probably
was lar. toward the Swiss frontier.
Gratz frst had room on the third
G0or OF the hotel. but Monday he
moved 10. one on the ground floor
- ilh "a private. entrance into the gar
jess used this exit and il is certain
rbat Frau Schubert. Of Dresden en-
gged the carriage at a local livery
Stable. Neither the driver nor the
eQujpage have returned
-. .I8eYend. the outskirts of the town
SOME. Of the occupants OF the car
--llage we're. transferred TO an auto
mobile and the carriage continued ITS
.faTtd flight. probably TO confuse pos
s bic pursuers. 1t is deemed likely
1.Iat the Princess: was one Of those
t&k1nG The automobile.: An auto
paebile similar to that which left
bad E3stsr WAS traced 10 Hof. forty
:-ni5les away. Whether the Princess
<6ek the am. train there for Munich
o' Proceeded in an automobile Is un-
q kIfoIra.
The disep ppearance. Of The Princess
= slas most deXterC-asly managed, as she
as under the. sharp surveillance day
--sila. nigh .Qf an especially trustworthy
1s31ITt lady, with three servants. and
los The mapaecr+of the royal baths.
1-he pursuit is not likely to be keen,
las IT is .Teryc wei understood that the
: husband of .*1he. Princess is rather
.i1ilased than otherwise at her escape,
...ll cause he thinks she has been suffi-
.c16Htly= punished. -:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

We carry ready-to-wear suits and overcOatS ranging
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Connecticut Republican.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the entire Repub.
lican ticket carried the state by an
overwhelming plurality. which was
even larger than the most sanguine oil
the party predicted. President Roose.
velt's plurality is $4,000. which is sew.
eral thousand ahead of McKinley's fig.
ures in 1900.
The state ticket was not far behind
and from Henry Roberts. the candidate
for governor. down, there was clean
sweep. Congressman in each of the
four districts and the congressman-at
large were all reelected. and the leg.
islature will remain Republican by q
ratio estimated at about 212 to l. which
is a slight gain over the ratio of two
years ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Colored Bow Hanued,

Wethersfield. Conn.,, Nov. 17-Joseph
Watson. the 1S-year-old colored boy,
who murdered Henry Osborn. of Hart
ford. last August. paid the penalty for
his crime, when he was put to death
by hanging on the gallows in the state
prison. The drop was sprung at 1909,
and at 12.15 DR.. Fox, the prison physi.
clan. declared him dead. The reflex
muscular action shown by Watson af-
ter the drop was sprung was remark
able. While suspended in the air and
apparently after his neck had been
broken. he clasped his hands. then
drew them apart and finally let them
drop to his side.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
AGAINST ARSENAL WOMEN
General Humphreys Report Opposes
Givino Work To Seamstresses.

General Humphreys Report Opposes
GIVING Work to Seamstresses.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE question
of the making of soldiers clothes at
the Schuylkill Arsenal is in the hands
of Secretary of War Taft. Quarter
master General Humphrey furnished
the secretary with his report on the
question. and the secretary is giving
it careful consideration before making
a recommendation to the president.
The report of General Humphrey
showed that about 100000 garments of
various kinds are now being made by
seamstresses at Philadelphia. also that
the quartermasters' department had
advertised for bids and received re-
plies before any controversy had arisen
over the subject. The bids showed that
the trousers could be made by the
manufacturers for 371a cents, while
costing IS cents when made by the
seamstresses. making a saving on the
order of $4,000 to the government.
But General Humphrey called atten-
ton to the statute which compelled
advertising for bids and letting of con-
tracts to the lowest bidder where the
same quality of work could be secured.
and this is the question to be decided
by the law officer of the army.
Both the president and Secretary of
War Taft. it is understood. are anxious
to do all in their power under the law.
for the seamStresses at the Schuylkill
Arsenal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Prince Fushimi Receives Diplomats.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Prince Fu-
shimi received the diplomatic corps
yesterday afternoon. The ambassadors
and ministers were accompanied by
their STATS. The presentations were
made by Mr.. Hioki. the Japanese
charge d'affaires. The diplomats did
not wear uniforms nor was the prince
in full dress uniform for the reception.
Last night he was the guest at din
ner at the Japanese legation. Promi-
nent officials of the diplomatic corps
and of the government were present.
The prince went to Mount Vernon to-
dav
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
General stoesseI In HospitaI,

Headquarters of the Third japanese
Army before Port Arthur. Nov. 16,
via Fusan-It is reported that a wound
received by General Stoessel has ne
cessitated his confinement in a hospi-
tai. that he refused to relinquish the
command of the garrison, and that he
has issued orders to the troops to die
at their posts rather than surrender.
II Is said that the spirit of the Rus
sian troops has been dampened by con-
tinuous work. the lack of supplies and
the hopelessness of their ability to
make any successful defense of the
fortress. It is said further that many
of the Russian soldiers are ready to
surrender, but that they are kept at
their posts by officers, who threaten
them with revolvers, and that several
soldiers who were suspected of a de-
sire to desert have been shot as \
warning to others. The Japanese now
believe that the garrison has almost
reached the limit of human endur-
ance.
Spies and Russians who have sur
rendered report that rations in the for
tress have been reduced. The wounded
found by the japanese are emaciated.
Russian artillery shells are made
partly of wood and do not explode
This shows that the Russians are now
short of material for making heavy
ammunition.
The capture of the eastern fortified
ridge will mean the surrender of the
fortress In a couple of weeks unless
the garrison there retires to the iso.
lated forts. This seems improbable
however. and cold weather and the
lack of food and ammunition renders
desperate resistance unlikely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Favored by Both Parties.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
diseases. as no other remedy can COM
pare with it. 1t is safe and sure. EFT
Slater, merchant, Ill Main ST..
Gloucester. Mass, writes: 'Foley's
Honey and Tar cured me of very bad
cough which l had for three months
though other remedies failed to benefit
me. / can highly recommend it fol-
coughs and colds" p. ID. Cottingham
& Co. Snow Hill. Lloyd & Blaine. Pc.
comoke
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
COunterfeiting The Genuine.

Foley g. Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offer
ed as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative.
1t contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. p. ID
Cottingham & Co., Snow Hill. Lloyd &
Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
General Kuroki Not Dead.

Toxic. Nov. 16.-The Japanese army
STAFF pronounces the report of General
Kuroki's death to be absurd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
VALLEY VILLAGES
Assignment Of Comrades for G.
A. R. Flag Day..FiIemsn's
Social Club Hold Dance.

Commander Dean Of the Meoresor
Post, G. A. r., announces the assign
ment OF the following comrades as the
visitors TO the various valley schools on
Grand Army Flag day, which comes this
year on Friday. Feb. 18th: Hope school,
Zena johnson and p. A. william u.
Slocum: Lippitt Hill. J. W. Holiihan and
James Williams: Harris. A. w. Dean and
j. ". Lake: Phenix, William Northrup
and y. A Rev John McVay: River
Point, j. NJ. Burdick and +. NJ. Tucker;
Natick. T. Fitzpatrick, r. Campbell and
c. II. Matteson; Centerytlle, r.. G. Cap
well, Charles Duke. A. Davis and u.
McVee, Crompton. w. Johnson and J.
Commkkey: Arctic. ~. Bryant. NJ Smith
and p. A. II. NJ Clarke: washington.
Il. r. watson, J. Il. feft and p. A. G. M.
Tyler and G. n. Parker; Quidnick. I. NJ.
Holden and Oliver Brown: Spring Lake.
g. ID. Greene: Summit. T. @. Whaley,
Greene, Curnel g. Brown. At most OF
the schools the comrades will be prepared
TO add a number to the programs already
arranged.
RIVER POINT.
On Saturday night the Firemens Social
club held another OF their pleasing
dances in Odd Fellows hall, the same
being attended by a large number of the
friends OF the club whose quarters are
IA the same building.
Dancing was enjoyed from shortly after
S o'clock until midnight music being
furnished by MilleTs orchestra. The
committee OF arrarfgements included s.
r. Whitman, William Drake, William
Reynolds, Jr.. Joseph Neuland. James NJ.
Reynolds. William Drake was the floor
manager and was assisted by Owen Me-
Mahon the aids being George NeouL
Paul Pelkey and George Morrow. The
dance win be continued next Saturday
night.
on Saturday Edward Quigiey was
taken TO the state hospital at Howard
to be treated for typhoid fever.
The Warwick council met this after
noon and several interesting items were
expected 10 come up. including Mr..
Vaughn's testimony In regard TO the
lights at Crompton, aud a petition from
the valley churches asking TO have the
saloons closed on Sunday.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Cronlpton hremen continued their
fair on Saturday night. and had their
usual success. attending it. AS guests
they entertained the members of the
Fiskevilie Fire company, who made the
trip to and from Crompton in n barge.
The funeral of Hazel Blanchard the in
fant daughter Of Mr.. and mrs. John q.
Blanchard OF Phenix. was held from the
parents home this afternoon. the re-
mains being taken 70 Knotty Oak ceme-
tory after the service and there inferred.
Mrs. Jalbert OF Lippitt. died At her
home on Main street, early yesterday
morning after long illness. A hus-
band and several children survive her.
The warkick Hose Co. No. ], held q
successful whist party in st. James hall
I'm Arctic Centre. last evening, the party
being largely attended.
The Arctic Center Whist club met last
evening in the small hail in st. jeans
block in Arctic Center, and spent a
pleasant social evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
SOPHIA LITTLE HOME

The Annual Meeting Of the PRISON
ERg' AID ASSOCIATION will bo held az
Trinity Church. Trinity square. Broad
Street. on Thursday. January 2Sth. at
three o'clock. There Will be addresses
by Rev. 7. Francis Cooper. pastor OF the
church. aud Mrs. j. *. Barney. The
public Is invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

on the ice last evening while on her way
10 a nciKhbors she was taken 10 the
Rhode sisnd hospital where II was found
that her right ankle had been broken by
the fall.
Because the Standard orchestra did not
have q fireman In attendance at the social
In Irons hall Saturday evening there was
no dancing. They claim that they ap-
Piled for one. but none came.
The man that opened a restaurant Al III
Hartford avsnus some time ago has given
up the night, and at an early hour this
morning picked up his effects and de-
parted.
John o'connor Of s Handy street found
a bunch OF keys on Amherst street yes
terdsy. marked n: Y. n, H. & II Co.
No. 81. They can he found at Mr.. o'Con-
The sunset club will hold its next
whist party I'm it's parlors in Odd Fellows
block on Plainneld street Wednesday
evening.
The funeral Of Maria Mclaughlin, a
well known resident Of McDonough street.
was held at 81. Mary's Catholic church,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth Dyer is about to make
an addition to the Dyer estate, corner OF
Westminster and Bough streets.
The Regent Literary and Social club
will hold their second social in Odd Eel
lows hall. Academy avenue. Friday even
ing. February 18th
JOHN o'coNNHLL.
Hats, Gaps. runishings. Trunk Store arc
LAu3dns In Just above the postofnca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
PAWTUXET.

Rev Thomas T.. Bartlett pastor of the
Baptist church conducted a service al
the Old Ladies' home. yesterday after
noon about , o'clock lie was ac-
companied by a chorus of Young neople
who rendered musical program under
the direction of Mrs. Frank sheldon The
party left the village AT 2:io.
Wednesday night. OF this week. there
Is TO he grand visitation of Chop
pequonsett Council 1878 Royal Arcanum
in odd Fellows hall. Tho sNsir is TO
be one OF great interest and a program
OF unusual interest has been prepaid
Invitations have been extended 20 a
considerable number VI guests Ia be pres
ent on that occasion.
80 the close OF the meeting a collation.
VIII be served under the direction OF the
efficient social committee
The committee appointed recently BY
Harmony Lodge OF Masons. has decided
that the annual ladies' night will be
Feb II, and has arranged and excellent
program for that evening
A large number OF visitors from Provi-
dence and other places. visited the village
yesterday. with cameras and sketch
books prepared 90 see something grand
in the way OF freshet on the Pswtixet
river
In thar they were disappointed. for
despite the recent rains and the melting
snow the river has risen but very little.
and indeed the local people were sur
prlsed 90 see Il so low. The current was
running very swiftly. however. and n
great deal of Ice was worn away IN the
fresh river as well pc in the cove below
tho falls.
The Ladies' Ala society OF tie Baptist
church meets with Airs Frances Austin.
Wednesday afternoon when II Is
probable that plans FOR the nrst of the
village socabler viii be completed
The fair COMMITTEES of ths Volunteer ere
company - hsrd ~ work getting The
fancy srticles sud srtirlss for PRICES to
be used durins ths Hrsf week IN Fehruar,
whom ,he snnIai hs1asr vlli no open~d IN
Odd Fellow hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
RIVERSIDE.
Matthew DonneI|y Was Accused
Of Breaking Into Joint on
NaTagansett Avenue.

Yesterday afternoon Matthew Donnely
was arrested on charge OF breaking
into a Joint on Narragansett avenue and
stealing therefrom a bottle OF whiskey.
lie was taken into custody by Serst.
Bickford and this morning was arraigned
before the court at East Providence on
the charge.
Donnelly did not neeed any lawyer, as
the whole thing turned out to be mors
OF a farce than anything else II was
shown that the prisoner had been In the
place at the time Il was said that he broke
in and that the bartender had drank with
him and had offered no objection TO hts
presence
Alter the facts of the case had been
fully stated the court lost no time IN
dismissing the case and setting the pris-
oner at liberty
GOOD BOWLING.
There was some YER! good bowling on
the local alleys last week and number
OF high scores we're made. Wiiism sim
mons got away with the irst prize with
score Of iia, Wesley Trembly was second
with a score OF 1i5, Ellis Pierce had III.
Howard Anthony los, Ernest Crumb Jos.
Fred X Goff and John Mclaughlin Jos
each.
There are some very interesting games
scheduled for this week and n is expected
tnaf SOn1e very not WVlk VIII w N0tN W
all OF them. This evening there will be
warm encounter between the Canonieus
Rowing club team and the East Provi-
dence grocery clerks In which Il is expect
ed there will be q close struggle for We
tory Wednesday night the Seaweeds and
the Iinky Dees will get together and FRI
day night there will be an encounter be-
tween the whang Doodles and the local
clerks
DISAPPEARING FAST.
During the past day OF two the snow
here has been rapidly giving way under
the influence OF the warmth OF the at
mosphere and In n couple OF DAYS, IL the
present weather continues it viii be all
gone
The ice I'm the bend At Pomham ls
broken up but IL u still there aud yester-
day q number OF people walked from the
shore TO the island on lts surface Where
the ice has been cluglng 10 the rocks
along the shore II has the appearance OF
having been nearly two feet thick
GETTING BETTER
Edwin Medbery. who was hurt few
days sgo In a collision with An sleotric
car Us reported as more comfortable and
improving as rapidly as possible. MIR.
Medbery Was driving an express wagon
down pavtucket avenue vher u VAS
struck by siburhen aud hs vss injured
IN th~ smsshup
81 Bsrlr1 TE CAR
prinv ~ an accident 80 one -, th. Sub
4 Continued on ssss grbt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
SUNDAY SERVICES

Tie usual services we're held at all Of
the churches about town. yesterday The
eoo1 weaiher was highly erfcaclous M
bringing out good attendance ~ sli
~ fhs s~.vic~- Ire congregations belng
f-cs sizes ones ~ every church
AZ 80 sscor1 psptis' churcn ~. pas.
ter. 81 " Rsisr. preached very in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

JOHN o'coNNdII.
Hats, Caps. rumishings. Trunk Store arc
LAu3drs II Just above the postofnoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

The Consolidated has added 70 its roll
ing stock for use in the freight business
from the local yards a pumber OF "gon-
dolas' or fiat cars Each OF the cars IN
large one and they are TO be used i'm the
transportation OF the large quantities OF
coal which are being unloaded for inland
points at the local docks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

Yesterday afternoon Officer Kenny
found y man lying in a snowbank near
Pswtuoket avenue at Phillipedale. over
come by the large amount OF stimulants
which he had evidently imbibed. He had
not been there long time, according TO
appearances. as he did not seem 10 be Sc
rfctlsly chilled and IL IL TO the warmth of
thu weather that the fellow probabl
owes the good fortune that he was not
either partially or wholly frozen. The
officer got him onto car and took him
10 the Central station here. where he
would not be exposed in his helpless con-
dition 10 the inclemency OF the weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
EAST PROVIDENCE
langdom B. Graham Drank Too
Freely and Was Arrested.
The School, Committee Will
Meet This Evening.

East Providencs branch Of The Ne~e "A
at / Taunton avenue. Telephone hS-@
pss, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Hung His Hat ON Lighted Gas
Jet..Was Good Samaritan.
Popular Young Lady Dies. Were
They "peddIlng?"

OineyvilIe Branch Of the Providence
News Is at Henernan's News Store. iS
Hartford avenue. Telephone lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses deal. IN
1000 shares. buying balance. II London trading
light
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIoNs-Loan quotation.
were: Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda American
Ice. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Erie common, Peo-
pies Gas. Reading first preferred Rock Island
Southern Railway preferred, Southern Pacific
Sugar. Tennessee Coal and Iron. United States
Steel common. United States Leather preferred and
wabash preferred. 14G115 per cent: Atchison COM
and preferred. Baltimore and Ohio common
Canadian Pacific, Consolidated Gas Delaware and
Hudson. Erie first and second preferred and Penn
syIvania. per cent; Louisville and Nashvfus Man
haitian. Missouri Pacific Norfolk and Western
Metropolitan Street Railway and Union Pacific
common and preferred IA per cent: United States
Steel preferred. Shelters common and Republic
Steal common, IA per cent: St Paul. E11 per
cent: Pressed Car common and preferred. la per
cent; New-YOrk Central Western Union Shelters
preferred. Republic Steel preferred. American 10
connective common and preferred fat
MOVEMENT OF MONEY.-Ths local banks
have paid to the Sub-Treasury. account OF gold
bars engaged at the Assay Office FOR shipment to
Europe, over 81 $4,000 Irrespective OF this ths
banks Saturday gained s7O4OOO. and since Fri
day gained $4,000. compared with a gain IN ths
preceding week OF 100000 The Sub-Tressury wa
a debtor at the Clearing House yesterday morning
for SSn. $50. II IS semi-ofdcialIy estimated that
payments in this city for gold from Japan &C.
posted at the Pacific Coast sIncs January amount
account expected to be made this week Tbs
Nay I disbursements by the local Sub-Trsasury
for interest on the public debt viii Approximate
$4,000.
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION FOR isa-rns
Geological Survey will report that the snthracits
coal production for 1905 ss.s5LT13 tons an IN
crease OF 100000 over the previous high record
The consumption OF small sizes demonstrated that
bltuminous coal has not suppIantef anthracst, FOR
steam purposes The total production was valued
at N52036. +iS. The average price s. 50 at the
mines. Increase OF Is cents. The number OF men
employed 15O.4s3. and ths average nu1nSsr OF
DAYS 200
LONDON UNDERGROUND NOTES LISTED
The application to list the London Stock E1-
change the per cent proHt sharing notes Of the
Underground Electric Railways Company Limited.
has been granted.
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR NORFOLK AND
WESTERN.-It IS reported that the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company viii shortly sIrsnd
$4,000 GO for new rolling stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

ter County. which organized In 1857. and II IS
regarded as one OF the strongest savings BANKS
in the State He is also president pf the FIRST
National Bank OF Mamaroneck. which is conserVa-
lively managed and has had marked success from
the start paying regular DIVIDENDS anu auuiie !"
its surplus year by year. - ,-,, -. 81
Dr. Elgfn r L Could, City Chamberlain, un ttr
Mayor Low. IS Mr.. Rhodes's successor IN lhe
presidency OF the Thirty-fourth Street Bank
lie is president OF the City and Suburban pines
ganized in 1885. with the object of supplying 20
wee earners Of New-York City Improved WIlole-
some homes ar moderate rates Of rental Pnilan-
thropic in its inception. the company has also
proved successful a business enterprise tIlroLsh
the Hel directed efforts OF DR.. Gould ana tne ap!e
hoard OF directors associated with him Or Goulo
business training fits him admirably Tor the re-
sponsibe post he has assumed WITH me aouSq
b1iiding and under the direction OF Its new heau
and his associates there is every reason 10 oeileE
that the business Of the Thrty-fourth StTeeI 9shh
Will rapidv increase. The efhcient cashleI o. tLlS
bank is Curtis J. Beard who was tor nIIn0e u
wears discount clerk in the Fifth Avenue BANK,
Hiss & Weekes were the architects OF the heW
building and the general contractors the J. u
Nreelaud Building Company