davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
CENTRAL FALLS.

The school committee had busy ses-
sion last evening.
From the committee on supplies Mr.
Washburn reported that during the va
cation one room at the Broad street
school had been entirely reseated, and
other desks in pupils rooms and teach
ers' desks procured as recommended. New
furniture I'm part had been procured for
the rooms and the old furniture redressed
In the committee rooms. The committee
OF the city council on city property had
decided to place a floor in the cellar in
order TO prevent dampness where books
and supplies are stored.
An invitation was accepted from Ballou
Post G.. A. r., 10 attend an open meeting
OF that organization next Tuesday even
ing. when Department Commander Wool
ley will be present and make an address
The report OF Superintendent Mowry
dealt mostly with the attendance at the
schools since the opening on Monday.
There is at present an enrolment OF 1871
pupils. a larger number than last year.
year The entering class numbers a. a
much larger number than any previous
year I'm the history OF the high school.
The greatest overcrowding was found at
the Garfield street and Washington
street schools. but the congested condi-
tion has been relieved by making trans
fers I'm a number OF them. so that AT pres
ent there are no pupils without desks In
any OF the rooms. The superintendent
suggested that at this meeting action be
taken on the recommendation OF the prin-
cipal OF the high school I'm his annual re-
port that the commercial course OF study
be reduced from four-year 10 a three
year course. The report was ordered filed.
The suggestion OF the superintendent
was then taken up I'm regard TO the
u. III
OF study The subject was given consid-
erable discussion. and the sentiment OF
the members seemed 10 be that the mat
ter should be considered by special
committee OF the members, together with
the superintendent. and the following
were appointed for that purpose. Chair
man Freeman and Messrs. Linnel and
Grant
The matter Of the opening OF the
evening school was then taken up and
II was voted 10 commence the sessions on
the evening Of Oct 10, 10 continue so even
ings. and i'm regard 10 the buildings In
which tho sessions shall be held the mat
ter was referred 10 the committee on
evening schools. The usual batch Of
bills which had been approved by the
committee on finance was allowed
The license commissioners have granted
a transfer OF the license held by T. Beach
To Contu Brothers.
John r.. Dennis the leader OF the ma
chine, visited the rooms Of the Good Gov
ernment club and distributed buttons last
night. Someone played a joke on the
veteran politician by sending him word
that the club wanted TO see him There
have been rumors that the club has been
sort OF run down lately and John thought
they needed a doctor and had sent for
him.
charles T. Sweet who was reported a
IN an accident in Colorado. was not seri.
ously hurt.
The funeral of Herbert n Horton took
/ place from his home yesterday Rev
! Edward NJ. Barney officiated.
/ Washouts Of dangerous nature were
/ found by officer Grady on Hunt stree
/ last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
LIES SERIOUSLY ILL.
Horace C. TarheII In a Critical State at
San Francisco.

To the wide circle OF friends OF Horace
s. Tarbell former Superintendent or
schools In this city. the news of his crit
ical illness in California will come as a
great shock. He is at present In San
Francisco undergoing special treatment
for a peculiar disease known 10 science
as pernicious anenia.
DR. Tarbell was not in good health
at the time he left this city for the west
and IL was understood that the trip 10
California was one OF recuperation. In
stead OF gaining. his condition has grown
steadily worse and 10 now regarded as
most serious.
He has recently undergone x-ray treat
nent at a San Francisco hospital. The
earliest serious symptom was F""lling
OF the glands OF the neck and develop
ments were so rapid that his physicians
entertain small hope for his recovery.
His family is with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

For a number OF nights a man dressed
in woman's clothing has caused many
woman to remain at their homes after
dark. Wednesday evening a little boy
named Con saw the man crawling out OF
the hen house I'm his yard and informed
an older brother. who later with a chum
spotted" the man.
Last evening four young men went 10
tho home OF the suspect and on the out
side saw enough 10 convince them they
were on the right track and tonight with
Sergeant Rickford they will watch the
house n he ventures out he will be cap
tured
Mrs Brown. who conducts second
hand store on Pawtucket avenue. had
a close call this Tnorning She started 10
cross the tracks OF the Consolidated rail-
road and 10 do so had 90 crawl under the
gate on the Pawtucket avenue side. which
was down. owing 10 the fact that an eN-
press. train was approaching the station
and it reached the end Of the crossing
about the time that Mrs Brown had sue
ceeded In getting under tho gate she real
izen her position at once and fell back
out OF reach or tho flying train. which
barely missed hitting her
a majority of tho members Of the com
mittee appointed by Riverside lodge X. ~
p. met last evening. and decided 10 walt
until tonight before they made an official
announcement, but Friday OF next week
will undoubtedly he the day and Haute-
rive the place.
There was n large attendance AZ tho
meeting Of Pomham lodge or Workmen
In Library hall last evening. when the
newly installed officers "set up feed"
The launch Elizabeth" owned by Hor-
ance Brooks and the lola" owned by
/ the Con- Brothers. crashed together I'm the
storm yesterday morning and the latter
was somewhat damaged.
The attendance at the Bay View Fire
company lawn party was large last even
: ing The company expect 20 have large
7 crowds this and tomorrow evening. when
/ u will he brought 10 close.
/ member Of a sailing party which lcft
/ here Sunday morning writes home that
/ they sailed az far as New London. and
then went to New York by rail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
REACHED NO DECISION.

The Cumberland Democratic town COM
nittee met last evening TO consider mat
palgn and 20 select candidates for the
general assembly. This last business was
again postponed until Thursday evening
nYt.
AZ was voted 20 hold the party caucus
ene week from this evening. and the fol-
lowing persons will be recommended as
delegates TO tho state and congressional
conventions. George skeels. George Mee-
han. Gus Taylor. John Raddle. Dennis j
shea. s. A. Kinney. NJ ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
UNDER new RU ES.
Lincoln Democrats Hold First Caucus on
Revised Plans YESTERDAY.

Tho Dernocratic caucus In Lincoln was
held Yesterday afternoon In Lonsdaie
hall. .,
Frank r. Fitzsimmons, chairman OF
the town committee acted as chairman
~ the caucus and Edward r. Ryan az
oiorL THE caucus was called 70 order
NJ 2 o'clock. and the following HIST OF
orf,cers was placed in nomina tion by Jo-
seph Raymond: .
Town Clerk-Frank E. Fitzsimmons
Town Treasurer-Charles Walmsley.
Town Council-Emanuel Narcotic, Her
bert Harris. Herbert T. Blackington' ho-
ward f Ryan. William r. 6ooo"ih'
Senator-Darwin Holley.
Representa- atives-Alphonse SanVin' hoo-
ert T. Collinge -, =,
school Committee-Willam Colweii' l.
Noderator. District No. L Martin }.
IafYan. clerk, District No. !, Hehry -
Patensude. moderator District no. y An
drew Kennoway: clerk, Charles acDon-
aid: caucus chairman, fmlip 'ree"o'
caucus clerk Emory FL Dssilets
No,oher Of state Central Committee
Frank r. Fftzsimmons.
pelegates 10 State and Second plstrlC'
C,onsresslonal conventions-Frank b'F lth-
simmons. Louis Goulet Hehry "au ~
Eaward r. Greene, William Coyle'
Thomas p. McGeary. 49,.
Town committee-Emory "a. Deshets,
Io,ris Goulet. Louis peroche, Edward
= Greene. John Cullen, Jr.. James Cur
lion. william Coyle, Daniel McMahon'
Thomas A. Arnold Edward r hyan'
rhonas E, FAY. John w. Pftzsimmons
The polls were declared opened az 90
o'clock and remained open until ~ e'oeA
last evening. p,..,i,
7, a. not generally believed that Frank
r. r,itzslmmons will allow his name 20
90 on the ticket for town clerk but wiz
yithdrav in favor Of another candidate
| =. ho sphmltted by the committee later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
HIS REMAINS WILL Be REMOVED.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 16.-A permlss-
ion has been issued authorizing the re-
moval next month OF the remains Of Gen.
Nathan Bedford Forrest the noted cav
alryman from Elmwood cemetery 10 a
plot in Forest Park set aside for a heroic
equestrian statue OF the dead leader.
With his wife the general will rest d.
rectly underneath the bronze figure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
PAWTUXET.

There were several delegates appointed
nj the meeting Of the members Of the Bap-
tist church last night to the Warren asso-
clation meeting at Newport. Among them
we're Rev Thomas f. Bartlett, Ann Ar
mold. Bessie williams. Mrs. Bartlett. w.
E. Slocum and wilbert r. Longfellow. the
balance OF them TO be named by the pas
tor. An appropriation for the printing OF
the minutes Of the association was also
made
The pastor conducted his exposition of
the Gospel OF John as usual
Manual G. Lima Is mourning the loss
OF rig from his stable Just over inc
bridge. According 90 the liveryman'
story a man called AZ the stable Monday
and hired n brown mare and black bug
gy with the customary robes and whips
for the afternoon. paying I'm advance for
them.
Up 10 last night nothing had been
heard OF them but Mr.. Lima was greatly
troubled long before last evening arrived
and Informed the police Of Warwick and
OF this city as we'll OF his loss
Tt is considered probable that the man
may have driven the outit back into the
country and sold g.
The Fire King band had Its regular
meeting I'm the fremens hall last night
with good attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
EAST PROVIDENCE
Septer Not In Court When His
Case Was Discontinued.
Mycroft and Gearin Held for
the Action Of the Grand Jury.

The case OF Antonio Septer who was ar
rested a few days ago on Mr.. Hawes' farm
near the harrington line on a charge OF
committing an assault with attempt at
rape on Mrs. Mary Machado. was called
in court this morning and Il was dis
continued upon payment OF costs
A peculiar circumstance connected with
the case is that septer was not before
the court this morning TO say whether or
not the settlement was satisfactory 10
him. IL is supposed he. above all per-
sons, should have been in the court room
instead OF being locked up In a cell when
the case was being heard.
Mrs. Machado did not care 10 prosecute
the man.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Albert T. Mycroft and George Gearln
were arraigned in the Seventh district
court this morning, the former for receiv-
ing stolen goods, and the latter for break
ing and entering. This has 10 do with
the stealing OF the canoe from the shed
OF William Burgess a few nights ago. and
for which Fred Brewer OF Pawtuxet is
now awaiting the action OF the grand jury
Mycroft and Gearin admitted sufficient
evidence to convict. and each was held
in the sum of 500 for the action OF the
grand jury.
MINOR MENTION.
The Business Mems association will
hold their first fall and winter @essons
Monday evening, when the subJect for
discussion will be the advisabilty OF hav-
ing a pair OF horses and one man at the
fire station as permanent institution.
Miss Ida Carpenter Of this place loft
this morning for the Jacobson Institute
Maryland. where she will resume her
labors as teacher Miss Rose Bliss of
this place left for that institution and
same purpose last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann, widow OF Eli Dyson, died at
ther esidence OF her daughter. Mrs. III. A.
Taylor. SO Walnut street yesterday. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at
10:0 o'clock.
Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Richard
Bushnell left this morning for short
stay with relatives in New Hampshire.
The Massasoit club will open its fall
and winter season tomorrow evening with
Barrel Clambake."
Patrolman Walter Taggart and family
left this evening for New London and
New York and will remain away about
ten days.
The Swansea Brass band held their an
nual reunion and clambake at that place
! today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

Ready for business at the old stand 1874
Mathewson street
John the Shoeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Court 0IneyvlIIe, F. Of A.,
Elected Officers.
New Red Light District. Infant
FELL From Window. -.Oth0r Notes

Olneyville branch OF the ProVioehce
News nj Heffernan's News store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-Wesf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

"Smithers saws he lights one cigar from
another now. he smokes so much"
II don't wonder. considering the kind of
cigars he smokes
Why
Matches would cost more. Modern
Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

The great automobile aAd bicycle race
most sensational and realistic race ever
staged.
NEXT WEEK-"Thou Shalt Not XIII"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

Mellen's food, 50 and 55 centsi EagIe
milk. Is cents; Lactated food. ~ 40 and
rs cents: Challenge condensed milk, .
cents, three for 25 cents; Beladonna plas-
ters. Is cents. two for 25 cents; strength
ening power plasters, cents. three for
20 cents: two quarts OF fruit syrup. so
cents. 75 cents. sloo, $l.25 and 1850 each;
family bulb syringe. 30 cents 10 $3.50. We
give green trading stamps. Byron A.
smith. prescription druggist. 10 Olneyville
SQUARE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

"RENNERT UND STUDIO" AUS
GEHOBEN. - Die Polizei des mittleren
Distrikts verhafteten gestern Nachmit-
tag den Observation-Disclosures des Hotel
Rennert." der angeschuldigt wurde, den
Befehl der Polizeibehoerde uebertreten
zu haben. .~demzufolge der Verkauf gel
stiger Getraenke verboten list. Der &C.
schaeftsfuehrer, Herr McClaman, wur-
d. fuer sein Erscheinen vor die Cross
geschworenen unter Buergschaft ge-
stellt.
Der Besitzer des Hotel Studio" wur-
de unter derselben ACKNOWLEDGING ver-
haftet, jedoch spaeter freigelassen.
Gegen zwei Brauereibesitzer in Nord-
ost-Baltimore wurden gestern in der
o%estlichen Pclizeistation Verhaftsbefeh-
lie erlassen we'll sic geistige Getraenke
an Wirthe verkauften.
Frank Kalet, Mr.. 1900, Ost-Fayette-
Strasse, und Gerhard REM, Mr.. $50,
Nord- Bond Strasse, wurden gestern in
der nordoestfchen Polizeistation unter
Buergschaft fuer das Verfahren vor
den Grossgeschworenen gestellt, we'll
sic angeblich geistige Getraenke YER
kauften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
JUSTIZ-FLUECHTLING AUS DER
SCHWEIZ.

Philadelphia, Pa. IS. Februar. - Mar
lin Bertsch, alias Fritz Biederkehr,
welcher auf Veranlassung der Schwei-
ger Justizbehoerden und des hiesigen
Schweizer Konsuls Hrn. Rudolph Ko-
radi in einem Kosthause in der Ger
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heute verhaftet wor-
den war, wurde am Nachmittag dem
Bundes-Commissaer Edmunds vorge-
fuehrt.. UNI SIGH auf die Anklage zu
verantworten, in seiner Heimath Rels
in der Schweiz zwischen rs, 900 n &c.
600 Francs unterschlagen III haben. In
einigen Tagen wird err mach seiner Hell
math zurueckgesandt werden..
Bertsch war Kassirer elmer Corpora
tions-Gesellschaft und in dieser amtli-
Gelder durch seine Haende. In dem
Affidavit, auf welches hin die verhsf-
tung erfolgte, wird Bertsch b~eschuldigt.
rs. 1000 Francs und mehr unterschlagen
gu haben, doch glaubt man, dass die
Summe das Doppelte dieses Betrages
gretchen wird. Dieses Vergehen soil
i'm Oktober 1903 begangen, aber erst am
Z. November mach seiner F16cht ent-
deckt worden sein. Err LESS cine Frau
und fluent Kinder in der Schweiz zu-
rueck.
Bertsch stellt seine Identitaet NIGHT
in Alfredo und sagt, er sci in der letzten
woche des November hier angekom-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
Elm SuENDENBoCK FUER DIE
SCHLAPPE BEL PORT ARTHUR.

Paris, Is. Februar. - Es wird be-
richtet, dass Admiral Stark. der Com
mandeur der russischen Flotte in Port
Arthur, inf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gen abberpfen ,wprden Sci. Admiral
Strydlow, welcher das Commando des
SchwarzenMeer Geschwaders inne hat
te, und SIGH, vie bereits gemeldet, auf
dem Wege mach Ostasien befindet, -wird
sein Nachfolgep ~ ur 1urT~vv
PETERSBURG, IS. Februar.-In HE
sigen Marinekreisen list man sehr auf-
gebracht ueber die Sorglosigkeit. init
der der Hafenadmiral in Port Arthur,
Admiral Stark, SIGH den Japanern ge-
genueber verhielt und so denselben den
naechtlichen Angriff auf Port Arthur
und die i'm Aussenhafen 1iegende rus
sische Flotten ermoeglichte. Auf An
dringen DIES. .Grossfuersten Alexis list
die Rueckberufung des Admirals Stark
und dessen Ersatz durch den Admiral
Strydlow, den bisherigen Commanders
des Schwarzen Observation-Disclosures, be-
schlossen worden. Stark wird sich bel
seiner Rueckkehr mach Petersburg kei-
mes besonders warmenf Empfanges zu
erfreuen haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

~L $50 ,sbD tdSG "a o.,
heute werden keine Paesse ausgegeben
werden.
sYMPATHIE DES AUSLANDEs.
Staats-Sekretaer. John Hay sandte
dem Mayor gestern Belleids- Depeschen,
die President Roosevelt erhalten hattie
Won Koenig Viktor Emanuel Won TIA
lien, President Emile Loubet Won
Frankreich, der provisorischen Regie-
rrSYns de, der uRINep1qblik Panama, der Retail
Merchants Association" Won Norfolk,
Va, der "Borton Fruit and Produce
Exchange.
F'fs vRRESB0N ~wARNT.
G~ebaeude-I Inspector. Preston richtete
gestern elm Schreiben an Mayor Nc
Lane, in welchem er sagt. das Publikum
sollte vorsichtig sein bel der temporae-
n"Enterbrsnguu wont eldschraenken;
in versehiedenen Faelfen seien diesel
ben I4a h IParttyssst7W,oehnungen aufgestellt
worden, was fuer solche Gebaeude sehr
gefaehrlich list.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wIEDER
HERGESTELLT.
DR.. Edwin Geer, ART des Feuer-De-
partements. sagte g%estern, die It's Feu-
erwehrleute, welche waehrend des gros-
sen Feuers mehr oder weniger verletzt
wurden, allie wieder hergestellt seien,
dasss aber zweiran der ,Lungenentzuen-
dung darnieder liegen. sDas Spritzen-
haus Mr.. 6 an der Cay und Ensor-
Strasse wurde ais. temporaeres Hospital
fuer Feuerwehrleute benutzt.
ZUSCHRIFTEN UND RATH.-
" r SCHLAEGE.
Mayor MeLane ierhielt gestern wieder
cine Menge zuschriften.
Hr. Charles A. Hook, Warden des
Baltimorer Stadt-Gefaengnisses, macht
den Vorschlag, lass Maschinen fuer die
Reinigung der Ziegelsteinen Won Moer-
tel inn aBranddistfikt adfgestellt werden,
die dadurchy ~gereinigten Steine koenn-
ten fuer Hintermauern benuetzt wer-
den; Granitsteine, zerbrochene Ziegel-
steine und Sand k%oennten fuer Con-
cret-Arbeiten'' aver~eniet .werden. In
der Weise koennte allies alte Material
fuer den Wisdegaufhau der stadt be-
nuetzt und Milliopen Dollars fuer das
Wegfahren desselben und die Anschaf-
fung q neuem' Material gespart wer-
den.
Hr. Charles c. Stieff schlaegt vor,
dass die Little Sharp-Strasse geschlos-
sen n die McClellan's Alley bis EUR
Fayette- Strasse durchbrochen verde.
w. ID. Grist Won Yorkville, SC, offe-
rirt SIS fuer den Unterstuetzungs-Fond,
und die "Musiker-U Union Won New
York erbieteett SIGH, i'm, grossen Madison
Square Garden Elm Concert yum Besten
des Unterstuetzungs-F onds zu geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
Es GEscHAH NIGHT ABsIcHTLIcH
Die T~oedtung des amerikanischen Ma
schinisten Johnson in San Domingo
Blutiger Kampf zu Sanchez. :,

Washington. D. c., 10. Februar. -
Elne vollstaendige neue Version be-
zueglich der Toedtung des Maschinisten
ohnso vom amerikanischen Schulz
schiff Yankee" durch eine Insurgen-
tenkugel In der Stadt Santo. Domingo
ging dem Flotten-Departemen in Ell
mem Schreiben vom Commandeur des
bezeichnenden Schiffes. l.. c.. Heilner,
gu. ZACH dieser Angabe wurde John
son in elmer Dampfbarkasse an Land
gesandt, um den amerikanischen Gene
ralkonsul und den Geschaefstraeger.
Hrn. Powell, ~abzuhoien, aber nchdem
theilte Herr Powell durch Signale NIT,
man moege das Fahrzeug NIGHT absen-
den, da elm Gefecht stattfinde. Das
Fahrzeug settle seine Fahrt mach dem
Landungsplatze trotzdem fort, und
Johnson wurde dort Won dem Schuss
getroffen. Mach dem Bericht Heilner's
scheint he~rvorzugehen, dass die Dominic
kaner NIGHT absichtlich auf das Fahr-
zeug Feuer gaben, vie man zuerst an
genommen hattie.
Der amerikanische Gesandte Powell
beriehtet dem Staats-Departement per
Kabel aus San Domingo unter dem 9.
d. Mts. ueber cline blutige Ealgerei In
Sanchez. bel welcher cine crosse Menge
Mensohen um's Leben gekommen sind.
Das fraHzoesnsche Kriegsschiff 'Tru-
be" list in San Domingo eingetroffen.
aber sofort weiter gefahren, vermuth-
Itch mach Puerto Plata, wo die Jiminsz-
Rebellen Unordnung stiften. Auch das
spanische Kriegsschiff Rio de la
Plata" list in San Domingo angelangt.
Der Observation-Disclosures YAM
kee" list Won San Domingo In Guanta-
namo auf Cube angekommen, und dss
Schulschiff Hartford list Won dort
mach Kingston. Jamaica, ausgelaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
wOLLEN EINEN PRODUKTEN-
MARKT.

a o. 90. .aF4.. uAaAaTTl@NIT
Die Observation-Disclosures des
Centre : Market : Space hielten gestern
in der Halle an der Ecke Won Gay und
High Strasse unter Vorsitz des Hrn. L.
II. Neudecker cine Versammlung, in
welcher Elm Fuenfer-Comite autorisirt
wurde. den Mayor und Stadtrath zu err
suchen, den freien Platz des Centre
Markets, zwischen der Pratt und Wa
ter-Strasse,a soforts aufzuraemen und
denselben ais Observation-Disclosures
sofort einzurichten; desgleichen soil
dasselbe Comite den Mayor n den
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Preston ersuchen,
sofort Erlaubniss yum Bauen Won
Haeusern an solchen Strassen zu err
theilen, welche nicht ~veraendert werden,
damit Laeden und Buereaux fuer den
Produkten-Mark geschaffen wuerden.
Herr Neudecker betonte, dass keine
Grocer zur z~eit,wuessten. wo sic kau-
fen koennten. und Farmer NIGHT wuess-
ten, ,wo sic h%infahren soften.
Err beginne sofort init dem Bau Won
vier G~ebaeuden.
GEFAEHRLTCHEs EXPERIMENT.
Hr. Henry Meister Won Mr.. 1926, West
Pratt strasse, ~ wurde a~bgefasst, ais err
in seinem Wagon drei Kisten Bier mach
der wirthschaft Won Henry Schaefer,
$3.50, West Pratt strasse, brachte.
Err wird fuer Elm weiteres verhoer fest
gehalten. .sp aov retsaav =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
IN PETERSBURG.

petersburg. Is. Februar. - Fine
weitere patriotische Demonstration hat
gestern Nachmittag hier stattgefunden.
Fine enornse~i Procession, an derenSpitze
C~horsaepger der. yerschiedenen Kirchen
marschirten, zog durch die Strassen
der Stadt. ALE Armee- n Ffottenof-
~fiziere, die sic auf der Strasse antrafen,
wurden Won den Demonstranten auf die
Schultern gehoben undr unter Jubelru-
fen cine, .Strecke, welt getragen.
Vor dem Winter-Palais machte die
Menge HIATT '.und sang e~ntbloessten
Hauptes. totzdem eur Zeit Elm starkes
Schneetreiben herrscte, die National
Hymne. Der Gear erschien an einem
Fenster des Palais. Die Menge berei-
tete linn cine enthusiastische Ovation.
Die Procession zog dannsvors das fran
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

ZINE FRAU III TODE YER
VERBRANNT. Auf graesslicheweise
kan gestern Frat Frances CLANCY Won
Mr.. 1918, West-Lafayette-Avenue, UNI
ihr Leben. Die Frau zuendete am
Morgen Elm Feuer an, um dassEis in der
Wasserleitung, welche mach der Kueche
fuehrt. aufzuthauen. aDabei fingen hire
Kleider Feuer. und che der Bedauerns-
werthens Huelfe geleistet wurde, hattie
sierso schlimme Brandwunden am gan
zen Keerper eritten. -dass sic bereits UNI
3 Uhr Nachmittags i'm "Allgemeinen
M~arylaender Hospital" wohin sic ge-
bracht wurde. starb.