davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
LABOR'S FRIEND IN
THE STATE SENATE
Scathing Denunciation Of the Man
Who Worked For the Corpora.
tons by a Labor Paper.

CHARGE, AS a GoNMITTEE, ~ bas
been iarged by = Denver daily, and
though repeatedly referred TO has not
been denied BY senator Moore in bs
paper BY the WAY. it would b. Aster
not to swear u Was uot true, even II
the senator lid deny it. The aepekpr
recently published charges A&ainss
Philip Veal, the socialist ixbor patty
aRl.ntor. aud trusted 70 tbs crednIiiy
Of his readers aud their faith ip him
SELF TO insure their being taken tor
granted; ADd when proof was eneTRef
ically demanded by the 3. l.. p.
Senator Moore editoyially pTomised
that "a letter addressed to William
Maher, Of Butte, Nous, VIII Jdispel
all aDceIiainties IN connection with
the case Iumediately . regiStered
letter was forwarded to MAher by Al
S. l.. p. man, aud the letter was re-
tGrnod unclaimed. Thus all uncer-
tainties have been dispelled and the
charges proven false; not only that.
but 1t has been demonstI ated that
Moore imposes upon his readers in
most damnabie ~ we'll A. idioticAlly
ieokless manner. for the Authenticity
OF q grave charge. ppblishing false
reference, and trusting his lucky
stars that every one will take it for
granted that the charge is true with
out writing the reference. The prob
abilities are a Thousand to one that
suoh men as he would very gracsfnlly
fall IN with s1oh plan as IL sug-
gested by letters XXI. .-Xxy. inaln-
sive "-Weekly People.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

The union men Of Colorado believe
that Senator Moore Of Fremont coupty
aided materially IL the defeat of the
hOay law. SO strong Was their
belief at the time that . committee
wss appointed from the State Fedora
tioD Of Labor TO investi gate the action
cf the Labor leaders IL the house and
senate aud report. The report IT the
time was prbiished IN the Rocky
Mountain News and stated that the
conference committee OF the sepAte
never reported. Senator Moore was
. member of that committee.
Another Investigation was made by
the socialists representatives of labor
aud the report published 10 the
Weekly People. I" the Socialist organ
at New York City. Ip the two or
three pages of the paper in which sew
eral senators aud representatives are
shown up. the following in regard to
the senator from Fremont county
might be OF interest to the working
classes especially:
Number ky. ls very liberal.
Now. do sou know why union leader
Garmau thought the democratic party
was all right NOW. DO YOU
KNOW Why SENATOR MOORE.
OF FLORENCE, AND OTHERS
WERE DRUNKlwHu,E THE EIGHT
HOUR BILL WAS In THEIR
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
VIII Take an Appeal.

Denver, March sI-Presidept Of the
United Nine Workers will appeal TO
the United States supreme court for
au order to restrain Governor Peabody
for epforoiDR And msiptaiDlns martial
law III the Triais&d distriot. Two
Of Mitchs@i's Asspts, Evans and Fair
ley, are in oonferouoe with . local at
torney, preparing papers for an appeal
TO the supreme court.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
IOWA COAL
MINERS STRIKE
Operators and Representa-
tives Could Not Agree.
Indications That Fight Win be
Long and Bitter as Neither
Side Will Give

Des Moines. March Si-Every coal
mine in the state OF Iowa is closed
today. The mine representatives and
coal operators having failed to reach
an agreement the IA 900 miners laid
down their tools this morning and
walked out. and say that they will
not return until the mine operators
come to their terms.
This fight may be n long and bitter
one as neither side seems Inclined to
give in . single point.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
ing. all Of whom prouoauea it a preaI

ming. all Of whom pronouuoa IL q greal
sueosss.
MI, PArnAii is going 90 organize
stock ,ompsny, which will construct
An engine and auto aud make trip
10 st. I.onis where is will be exhibit.
ed II the proposition goes through
and il likely viii, all Of the machines
viii be manufactured BY the Florense
Iron Works.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
NEW PATENT
AUTO MOTOR
A Device That VIII Lay Old
Machines Aside.
Simple IN Construction, EoonoAiesl
IN Fuel and Easy OF Operautn
Company Vim bs
Organized.

A Tribune reporter visited the Flor,
enoe Iron works this morning and
witnessed the uiai OF = new gasoline
motor for propeiiing automobiles or
other vehicles. IL is the Invention Of
Mr. A. N rarnali. manager OF the
Florence Iron works, who applied for
patent on the machine something
over year ago, but owing 10 the
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
GETS ANOTHER WELL,
Columbia Crude No. 4 Brought IN
at 72oo Feet.

Oil was encountered in we'll No. !
Of the Coiomb,s Crude Oil Go. IT ]
o. clock this afternoon At aeptL Of
2,20o feet. Ii looks good. viii be
= big producer. Patterson aud Irwin
the contractors baye drilled three
wells for the CoiumbiS Crude aud
have succeeded IN bringing oil into
each one Of them.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

st. Petersburg. March Si-A later
Official dispatch from General Misht.
chenko reports that ON tho authority
of the inhabitants Of Chong Ju. Korea,
the Japanese Lost forty men killed,
100 wounded and a number of horses
during the fightins there Monday.
The Japanese employed 500 Korean
bearers to carry their wounded to
Anju.
General Misohtohcnko adds that
Captain Stopanoff. who WAS among
the Russian wounded, died yesterday,
The above which WAS dated Maic 10.
WAS forwarded TO the emperor today
by General Kuropatkin.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Decided Against bryan.

New Haven. Conn. March al
Colonel Wm. J. Bryau's suit for $50,
900 in the Bennett will case was
decided adversely to him today by
Judge Gaser of the supreme court.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

London. March Si-A Mail eorre.
spondent eAbles that Russians retired
from Chon2-j -ja In great dis r Ter.
leaving rifles. swords. BLANKETS. etc 4,
behind. General Nishtehenko in com .
mAnd narrowly escaped being eAp,ur.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
All Obstacles Removed.

Paris, March 8l-Al obstacles to
the transfer OF the Pauams canal to
the United States were removed to-
day by decision rendered by the Stile
tri bunRl
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Winchell Gets u Boost.

New York. March Si-Ofiicisl an
nou icement IL made today that Ben.
jamin l.. Wipchell. former manager
Of the Colorado and Southern road
with headquarters In Denver. has been
elected president OF the Rock Island
railroad.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
More Failures.

Boston. March 3l--The Union
Trust Co. was closed today by the
State Banking department. 1t carried
deposits Of a million and a halt
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
WAR NEWS 4.
Japan Government Wln Sses War
Reports.

ST ps,erseurs. March site
pAp~r today Describes rort Arthur -
= city resembling the dead. IL claim.
that all refugees have departed aud
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Rhubarb Sets. /.

i have plenty Of rhubarb seA for
sale cheap. Call on S. p. .Jopes, ia
n. Maple Ave. 1927
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

London. March 3i-The Tele-
graph says the Japanese authorities
have refused correspondents the use
Of tho held telegraph lines aud that
all dispatches must be sent to Toxic
by mail, The paper further says that
there Is no sign that any foreigners
will be permitted to go to this front.
though the native newspaper msn will
be allowed to do no.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
IN FAVOR OF MOYER.

Judge Stevens Issues Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.
Grand Junction. March 3I-Judge
Theron Stevens this morning granted
. writ Of habeas corpus in the case of
President Aoyer Of the Western Fed.
Grafton Of Miners. The writ was
issued, against General Bell and IL
made re turnable April lIth
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

Cleveland, o.. March 3I-The Fed =.
eral Trust Co. assigned today.
Officers say depositors will lose moth. j..
ing.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

Sh ~ sksipsn 49,
asnes hsas N ~ cay =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
NATIONAL BANK MERGER
COMPLETED AT CHICAGO,

Chicago, Ill. Oct N.-The purchase OF
the National Bank of North America by
the Continental National bank. which
was announced late last night. after a
meeting OF the directors OF both institu-
tions is effective at once.
This action comes as the climax to
the charges connecting the name OF
President Isaac n. Perry OF the National
Bank of North America. with the burn
ing OF the Chicago Car and Locomotive
Company Works at Hegewisch. Oct. ..
The directors OF Perry bank had been
In session almost continuously since Mon
day. considering the insinustiors against
their president and while they expressed
confidence In Mr.. Perry's integrity ana
were willing 20 accept his sfatement tnst
the charges against him had been made
by his enemies for the purpose OF rum
ing him. the fear that the publicity SVEN
the case might have Injurious enect on
the bank, Is said 20 have led 10 the NJ
gotiations whlch ended In the mersss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
VERDICT IN
CLARK CASE
SET ASIDE

u The following rescript was handed
down today In the case OF Ann Clark
against Thomas F. Clark. by the appel
late court: The plaintiff sold TO the
defendant lot 81 on a certain recorded
plat. The plat shows the northeast cor
ner Of lot 81 to be situated in the south
" line of Boutwell, street, and exactly
200 feet westerly from the Providence and
Pawtucket turnpike, now Pawtucket
avenue. The plaintiff contends that the
plat does not begin for Its easterly
boundary at Pawtucket avenue, but two
and one half feet westerly from said
avenue, and this claim Is founded on the
fact that there appears on the plet a
stone bound described as so feet from
the avenue, which is really 52Is feet from
IL.
I'VE cannot allow this circumstance
TO contradict the clear evidence Of the
plat that the easterly line OF the first
tier of lots upon II Is the westerly line
of Pawtucket avenue. The defendant has
a right to take the avnue as starting
point whether other points on the pla'
are correctly delineated or not His lo'
Is lot 81 as designated on the plat. and
lot 81 In delineated on the plat 200 feet
west from Pawtucket avenue.
The jury's verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff is set aside and Judgment is or
dered entered for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
DIVORCE
PETITIONS
HEARD

The following divorce cases were heard
by Judge Dubois today:
Alexe Roy VS.. Rosa Roy. Desertion. De-
cision for the petitioner. Barney q Lee,
counsel.
Emma A. Mcneil VS.. George E. Mcneil.
Neglect to provide. Decision for the peti-
TONER. II. c. Curtis. counsel
Laura A. Cozzens VS.. Charles II. Coz
zens Neglect to provide. Decision for the
petitioner. Cooke & Angel. counsel.
Mabel v. Lowry vs. Samuel C. Lowry.
Heard In part.
Herbert E Sheldon VS.. Mary NJ. Shell
don. Gross misbehavior in improperly
associating with men not her husband.
Decision for the petitioner. Cooke ds
Angel. counsel
Jennie r. Smith VS.. Watrous b. Smith.
Jr. Neglect TO provide. Decision for
the petitioner. James Il. Banigan, counsel
Martha Emmett VS.. Enos Emmett, Jr.
Extreme cruelty. Decision for the pc
titioner. Page & Page. counsel.
John w. Booth VS. Mary Il. Booth.
Desertion. Decision for th@s~petitioner.
Page a Page. counsel.
Lillian B. Browning VS. j. Babcock
Browning. Neglect TO provide. Decision
for the petitioner Barney Lee.
counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
CRAMER NOT
LEGALLY
EXPELLED

New York, Oct. 27.-A decision has been
handed down by Supreme Court Justice
Garretson against Max F'erie. president
OF local union N. 211 Of the Amalgama-
ted Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
OF North America. ordering the reinstate-
ment OF George Cramer.
1t was alleged that Cramer had uttered
a slander against the president of the
union and for this he was fined $50 by the
union year ago. Cramer also was to
make an apology before the union. He
refused to DO so and was expelled. Hav-
ing been unable to obtain work he sued
for reinstatement.
The justice in ruling for the plaintiff
found that, although the union bylaws
provide for expulsion after regular trial
on signed charges, the latter had not been
duly signed so that Cramer had not been
legally expelled by the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
CANADIAN DISTRICTS NAME
CANDIDATES FOR PARLIAMENT.

St John, N. B., oct. 27.--Today was
nomination day throughout Canada
and candidates OF both the Liberal and
Conservative parties were officially
named in more than 200 electoral districts
which select members OF parliament on
Thursday next and decide whether Sir
Wilfred Laurier. leader OF the Liberals,
Is TO remain In control OF the Federal
government OF give way 70 his opponent,
r. L. Borden OF Halifax, leader or the
opposition forces.
Al the shore towns OF practically
every constituency the day was largely
a holiday. hundreds OF voters assembling
at each county court house to- hear the
candidates and others discuss the issues
OF the contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
VERDICT ORDERED BY JUDGE
SUSTAINED BY COURT.

The action Of the presiding justice In
ordering a verdict for the plaintiff In the
case of New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company in the common
pleas division at Newport Is upheld by
the appellate court In an opinion handed
down today.
One OF the questions involved was
whether copy duly certified by the city
clerk OF an extract from book entitled
Copied Land Evidence" the extract
purporting to be a vote OF the freemen
OF the town Of Newport. passed at a
meeting held the first Wednesday In Oc-
tober, 1879. was admissible.
The original was in the hands OF the
British during the Revolutionary war
ard returned in mutilated condition. The
copy was made under the order OF the
city council In 1855 and was made by
the city clerk OF Newport In 1857. since
dead.
The appellate court holds the record
properly admitted. Defendant Is not re-
quired 10 pay costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
JUDGE PARKER RETURNS
TO HIS HOME At ES0PUS

New York, Oct. T.-Judge Parker left
the Hotel Seville this morning. going TO
the West Shore road on his way to
Esopus.
Chairman Sheehan OF the national ex-
ecutive committee was with him UP to
the time he left the hotel. being one OF
the early morning callers. Cord Meyer.
chairman OF the Democratic state COM
mittee. and W. s. Rode. chief OF the
bureau OF organization OF the state COM
mittee. also called on Judge Parker be-
fore he left the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

According to one account OF Rojestvfn-
sky's report It specifically states that
there we're no torpedo boats with the
SQUADRON when the incident occurred. II
this is true, the statement OF the cap
tain of the Moulmein would completely
corroborate Rojestvensky.
A NEW COMPLEXION.
In view of the entirely new complexion
placed upon the incident by RoJestven-
sky's report Il is readily conceivable that
Russia may make representations 10
Great Britain and that the whole course
of exchanges between the two govern
ments regarding the affair may be
altered.
Roiestyensky's version Is likely to
create quite as much indignation in Russia
as the fshermen's version did In England.
Further inquiry would seem to be in
dispensable.
DEADLOCK STILL ON.
London. Oct. 27.-1.42 p. m.-Up to this
hour there is no sign OF an end to the
deadlock over the question OF the punish
ment OF the Russian officers responsible
for the North sea tragedy, so the Asso-
ciated Press understands.
AS regards the British demand for their
punishment being an infringement of Rus
sia's sovereignty and rights Ambassador
Benckendorff. I'm his interview with Lord
Lansdowne today. maintained that such
punishment must be taken on the spon-
taneous initiative of the emperors gov
ernment, and that a demand from a
foreign power that Russia shall punish
her officers cannot be entertained.
In any event II was impossible for the
Russian government to mete out punish
ment without having before it a state
ment OF facts as presented by its own Of.
ficers.
Count Benckendorrf also pointed out
that the emperors telegram was regard
ed by all Russians less as a personal
communication to King Edward than
as an expression OF the sentiment OF
the whole Russian nation.
NO INDICATION OF WITHDRAWAL.
There is no indication OF Lansdowne
withdrawing his demand. and though the
dispute has not yet reached an ultima
tum stage, Il is likely TO do so IL to-
day passes without some recognition Of
punishment In principle by the emperor's q
government.
Russias continued failure 20 comply
with the British demand In this re-
spect creates gloomier feelings In diplo-
matte circles, which shared with Lord
I.ansdowne yesterday the impression
that Russia would eventually agree 70
this point
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE.
Those best Informed still believe. how
ever, that a pacific termination will be
| secured.
Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister,
who had long conference with Lans-
downe Wednesday. and who naturally Is
following all the developments with the
keenest Interest. said today:
II still do not think there will be war
betveen Russia and Great Britain, but
| the formers continued delay 10 grant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

St Petersburg Oct a7vce Admiral Rojestvenys explana
of aers incident fully sensational the OF
the firing upon the fishing fleet which set all England afame
attacked in the darkness by torpedo
which the squadron from the direction of the fish
ing He opened fire and believes he sank of the torpedo
other making off for among the fishermen So soon
noticed fishermen Admiral Rojesvensky ceased firing
He proceeded his without leaving vessel behind and
says which the fishermen reported remained on
the without offering the drowning
torpedo either waiting for her consort repair
ing damage inflicted by the fire OF his ships.
EXPRESSES REGRET.
concluding his telegram Admiral Rojestvensky expressed in
the the regrets the whole squadron to the
fishermen suffered and to the families of the victims
Rojestvensys report egraphed from Vigo direct to the
emperor night 1t communicated this morn
ing Hadnge by Foreign Minister LasdorH him
self
There believe that the British embassy also
acquainted which reached the Russian authorities
some time ago arrival and subsequently mysterious dsap
Hull of Japanese torpedo boats mention of which
in these dispatches pointed that the original version
the incident rcd by the captain of the tae Mounen
comedies closely with Rojestvenskys.
The captain while the squadron passing he sud
denly torpedo boats which approached that he
thought they boarding him. when they sheered off, heading
back for the squadron Almost Immediately after the squadron
opened fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

the demand for punishment brings war
more and more within the range OF pos
sioility.
''The idea of Japanese tor pedo boats
being in the North Sea, is not only un-
founded but is absolutely ridiculous"
WILL NOT BE INVOLVED.
A very definite impression prevails in
diplomatic circles here that France has
given both Russia and Great Britain ex-
pllcitly to understand that she will not be
involved should the disputants resort to
arms.
SWEDISH STEAMER FIRED ON.
The correspondents OF IIoyds at Cefe.
Sweden, telegraphs that the Swedish
steamer Aldebarah, from Hull, reports
that she was fired at by supposed Rus
sian warship I'm the Skagerack at 10
o'clock in the evening OF Oct. II, but sus-
tanned no damage.
CABINET MINISTER'S WARNED.
All the cabinet ministers have been in
structed to hold themselves in readiness
in case cabinet council should be nec-
essary.
This led TO a report that a council had
been summoned, and naturally. increased
the popular excitement as II was inter-
preted as an indication that the govern
ment was about tS>take a fnel step. No
cabinet meeting has been definitely fixed
but one will undoubtedly be held before
the government takes action OF import
antly decisive character
Ambassador Benckendorff was early
astir this morning and after dealing with
his correspondence drove TO Lansdowne
House to see the foreign secretary, Lans-
downe. While he was still there the
French ambassador. NJ. Cabon. called
thus confirming the prevalent belief that
France Is doing her utmost TO promote
a satisfactory settlement
The conference OF the three diplomat
lists lasted nearly an hour
WILL CALL CABINET COUNSEL.
Premier Balfour. who spent the night
as the guest OF Lord Salisbury at Hat
field House, Hertfordshlre. returned TO
the foreign office at noon.
II ~ now considered certain that the
premier will summon a cabinet council
for noon tomorrow, prior 10 his departure
for Southampton. where there is reason
to expect he will either announce the
substance OF any settlement arrived at
with Russia or in the absence Of n set
tlement will announce the nature OF the
steps TO ne taken by the British govern
ment.
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

This finding was not surprising TO those
who had heard the testimony and fol-
lowed the trial closely. Some friends OF
the prisoned hoped for an acQuittal.
NardoZzc was not sentenced today His
counsel may petition for a new trial.
The killing OF Mrs. Pieoladi took place
at her home on Division street. East
Providence Her husband. who is a big
man, had some words OF an angry nature
with Nardozzo, who is but % years Old
and OF slight build. The husband went
into the house to get double-barrelled
shotgun and Mrs. Pieoladi grabbed hold
OF NardoZzo.
There was considerable testimony to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Mr.. Alfred !. Carpenter, senior partner
I'm the firm OF Carpenter Il. Wood. enam-
elers. having works at S Friendship
street and a man we'll and favorably
known In local business circles. Is lying
critically i'll at his country home at oak
land Beach.
Mr.. Carpenter has been restrained from
participation i'm business Affairs for some
time through I'll health and since Septem-
her has been confined 10 the house at
Oakland Beach. Mr.. Carpenters ailment
is diagnosed as Brights disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

Assistant City Solicitor Albert A.
Baker ruled that the certihcation Of the
city clerk as to the number OF sigma
lures on the papers must hold. except
as the papers may be cancelled by fraud
One OF the witnesses from the Third
ward admitted he did not care whether
his name was used and said so and one
from the Tenth, who had two first names,
either of which he would answer to. ad-
mitted placing his mark on two sets Of
papers. though he says he had no idea he
was signing Cannon papers.
Edwin P. Lewis OF l4s Holden street
was the first witness sworn and he said
he had never been asked to sign and had
not signed the John I. Deviin nomination
papers.
Attorney James J. Nolan. Jr.. repre-
senting the Independent faction said the
candidates did not dispute Mr.. Lewis
word and regretted that he had been put
10 any trouble.
Henry G. Dunham. 179 Orms street.
gave similar testimony to the effect that
he did not sign the papers through his
name appeared
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

show that Mrs. Preoladi had a firm grasp
on Nardozzo's clothing and that he failed
TO get away from her until he fired his
revolver thrice. two of the shots taking
effect IN her breast. Nardozzo claimed
he did not fire the revolver until he saw
Michael Preoladi come out OF the house
with a shotgun.
The attorney general made much of the
claim that as Nardozzo had his hand free
enough 10 draw revolver he could have
gotten away from the woman without
shooting her. Col. Bowen. counsel for the
prisoner. argued that it was the fear that
Nardozzo had that should control the
jury's view OF the case. Col. Bowen
thought Nardozzo was I'm fear of his life
when he killed Mrs. Preoladi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
SIGHTED RUSSIAN CRUISERS
THAT APPEARED DISABLED.

Gibraltar. oct H.-The British steamer
Talbot reports that yesterday at noon
she sighted two Russian cruisers of
sagres. Portugal. which appeared to be
disabled.
The captain Of the Talbot asked them
assistance was required and they replied
In the negative.