davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
CAPTAIN
ISRAEL A
SUICIDE

Boston, Nov. H-Captain Frank S. Is
panys steamship Admiral Dewey, com
mitted suicide, by shooting through the
heart. In the chart room OF his vessel
Tuesday morning The steamer reached
port yesterday on her regular trip from
jamaican ports.
From those on board II was learned that
the tragic death OF the captain occurred
when the fruiter was in the vicinity OF
the Bahamas.
At 1:55 a. m, when one OF the stew
ards was sent to call the captain for
breakfast, his lifeless body was found
wing on the chart room floor with a
revolver In his right hand. A few min
utcs before some of the officers had heard
a pistol shot so that death must have
ocen instantaneous. The bullet penetrated
the heart.
Captain Israel had been In his usual
good spirits and the previous evening
had entertained some OF the passengers
in his cabin. The only cause that can
ne assigned for the act is temporary men
tai abcrruttUn. IL appears. however, that
he had made deliberate preparations tor
he act. as he had wound his chronometer.
and left letter for his vile and some IN
structions relative to the disposition OF
nIs body.
Chief officer James G.. Clark imme-
diateIy assumed command of the ship.
Medical Examiner Harris OF this city
viewed the remains. after which the body
wss removed 10 Captain Israers home
in Maiden. Captain Israel was native
OF Nova Scotia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
SUNK THE
BARGE
TEXAS

The barge Texas. laden with $500 tons
OF coal. was run down and sunk by an
outward bound steamer In the harbor this
morning, but though the deck OF the
barge Is awash there were no lives lost.
The recent storm and tho high winds
are directly responsible for the accident,
as the anchored barges and sailing era n
I'm the harLor were blown so as 10 take
up most OF the channel.
The Merchant & Miners steamer Dor
chester, which arrived Saturday. was
starting out this morning bound for Nor
folk and Baltimore. and was forced to
proceed further west than common be-
cause OF the anchored craft. on Harbor
Junction the deep laden Texas, drawing Y
about 70 feet OF water. was anchored and
nndng that there was not room TO pass
the Dorchester's chief officer was obliged
90 run the barge down.
A largo hole was stove In the coal barge
causing II 10 sink so that the decks are
hwash at high water.
The Dorchester was not hurt enough 10
prevent her continuing her way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

presented for the first time In this city at
his afternoons matinee A number OF
new songs will be interpolated and the
chorus will be large In numbers and hand
some in appearance.
The buresque will be preceded by a
large olfo composed OF eight of the high
est saiaried acts in vaudevile--the Flor
erice Sisters. three American beauties:
Matte Lockett, a dainty ingenue: Barr
and Evans. Flower and Burns. Henning-
ton, Lewis and Henning. Cordua and
Maude SaIvaggis, and the Browning SIS
ters with their novelty songs and dances
Little Matte Lockett Is one OF the most
pleasing features Of the whole show.
Smoking is allowed at the performances
In the Park Music Hall, which are given
afternoon and evening.
-
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
THE LIBERAL
movement
IN RUSSIA

ct. Petersburg. Nov. lA-Russia Is fac
minds Of intelligent Russians. over
shadows In importance all question:
relating to the war and foreign politics.
A new broad and liberal movement
seems not only under way but gainins
momentum daily. and the best feature
of IL is that Il is entirely divorced from
any radical revolutionary propaganda
Prince Sviatopoik- Mirsky. the ministe
OF the interior. has given the movemen
impetus. but has done so against the mos
powerful influences. and behind the scenes
bitter struggle Is waging for imperia
support During the coming week tho
first test OF strength Is likely 10 occur
the result OF which may mean much 70.
the history OF Russia
The Russian policy as regards Finland
IL not reversed, has been greatly
ameliorated. and the Finnish nstlona
diet Will meet next month. Only Sat
urday prominent Firms who were exile,
under the Plehve regime received per
mission TO return to their own country
or go abroad II desired 10 do SO.
The oppressive activity OF the polio,
throughout the empire has been largel,
order has been abolished: hundreds o
political prisoners exiled 10 Siberia hav
been recalled; the Jews have received a.
surances OF the dawning OF a brighte
day. the doors have been thrown opeI
at two OF the biggest trials proceeding
In Russia. the Schaumann treason tria
and the Jewish trial at Comel. and tn
method OF treating student demonstra.
tions has been radically changed, persua.
sion being substituted for Cossacl
charges.
But nowhere are the changes so marke
as In the matter Of the press.
Long accounts OF the Schaumann an
Gomel trials have been printed and even
particulars OF student demon strations
with resolutions offered at the Polytechnic
institute declaring that what was wanted
was not confidence but an end OF the war
and the immediate convocation OF a ma
tional assembly.
Such an unprecedented publication made
the. i:ussian public rub its eyes In anna ze-
ment Prince Ouktomsky, editor OF the
Viedomosu, said TO the Associated Press
that never within his memory had Rus
sian newspapers been allowed such
iibcrties yet these things had been done
quietly and without public proclamation
AS a rule he said. no laws had beer
modified. For instance. the old press la "
Is still hanging above the heads OF editors
ike the sword OF Damocles The ma
chinery OF oppression exists, but Is not
In operation.
In the meantime about the head OF
Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky has ragged n
storm or oppression. All the reactionary
elements. including the solid Bureaucracy.
have used all the weapons at hand TO
undermine him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
When
You Don't
Feel Well

of expression 1t may be your stomach, possibly your
liver perhaps your bowels or kidneys You can't just
say which Then it's good time to take of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

IN ORDER 10 SEE ALL THESE
GOOD FEATUREs-CoME EARLY
AND STAY LATE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

India" one of the big comedy hits OF tn,
Providence Albee company, will be tn
attraction at that theatre Thanksgivini
week. Manager Lovenberg has made ar
engagements whereby Providence patrons
OF the Pawtucket Keith theatre can se
cure Pawtucket train tickets at the box
office of the Providence Keith theatre, ~
conjunction with ordering seats for the
performances of the Pawtucket Albe,
company. for FIVE cents Ordinarily. these
single train tickets for Pawtucket cos,
ten cents.
The large number of theatre partie.
booked for Ke!th's this week are doubt
.ess attracted by the appearance of Miss
Mabel Mckinley. who is the big drawint
5ard at that theatre this week, surround
ID by an all-round good vaudeville show
This is the first Providence appearance
Of the gifted vocalist and composer, and
she will pe entertained by the social Sc,
avishly during the week Miss McKinle,
vas the favorite niece of the late Presi-
Ient Mckinley.
When Edwin Nicander appears a,
leiths next week be will doubtless be
given an ovation similar TO that extended
by Providence theatregoers 10 that other
ieimer, a few weeks ago Mr.. Nicander' s
1opl%arity with local Keith patrons is
-econd to no member of the entire eeH-
Dany and his appearance here is awaited
with interest and pleasure. He will make
mis- vaudeville debut in his new monologue
It the Philadelphia Keith theatre this
week. and will come TO Providence next
week. -
Sydney Dean. the clever musical comedy
star, who wrIill be one OF the headline
.eatures OF the All-Star bill at Keith :
November 2lst, was for two years identi-
fed with the role Of Lord Abercoe. In
'Florodora," and scored a big hit as
.eading man In The Mockins Bird"
Although the productions at the Park
Music Hall come from the Columbia in
Boston where the circuit of 10 music hal
OF which the Park is one has Its begin
ming the pieces are not given without
long rehearsals, to bring the companies To
The snap and vim demanded in the pro-
duction OF the Weber-Field productions.
BY this method it is certain that the first
performance will prove as good as one OF
those given later In the week
Sky Farm" that great New England
ptay, r. corning s0ou 10 tfe Empire thea-
tire. IL is one OF the best OF all the plays
whose scenes arc laid In New England
and will be given with the handsome
stage settings first used in the production.
-
Another OF the big Weber & Fields sue
cesses in burlesdue Is to be given at the
Park Music Hall this week, when 'Fid-
die de- Dee" which made one OF the big
gest hits OF any Of the productions of Ed
gar Smith at the Broadway Music Hall
OF this famous pair OF comedians. will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
THAT BEST GIRL Of YOURS

~irl be glad 20 zee you II you have q clean
Shave and your face IL soft and snaoot N
rrom using "EAsY.sHAvE," the new
sthG. Buy package ~ your druggist
for Ibc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
At the - -
Theatres

FRITZ scheff will come to the Provi-
ence Opera House for a three nights en-
;agement, beginning tonight in her new
omedy opera. "The Two Roses" under
he management OF c. y. Dillingham;. The
lew opera Is based upon Goldsmith's S
'omedy. ''she stoops to Conquer" but
he outline alone remains Mr.. Stanisiaus
strange has cleverly adapted the story
nto a two-act musical comedy. while Mr.
ludwig Englander has furnished a musi-
al setting which preserves the simplicity
II English rural life. yet does not neglect
the gifts OF nature with which Mss
scheff attained such triumphs In grand
opera.
Miss Scheff has also won her honors as
IN actress. Heretofore she has been fa-
nous only as a singer but I'm THE Two
Roses" she has scored emphatically by
giving piquant and pleasing perform
ance OF a part obviously patterned after
Kate Hardcastle. Roland Cunningham. an
English tenor new to this country. will be
seen as the bashful lover while Louis
Harrison will have ample opportuniti :
or fun-makirg In part which bears
striking resemblance TO Tony Lumpk!n.
others In the cast are Clarence Handy
sides. Joseph Bartlett. NJ. w. Whitney.
chorus Of fifty. comprising one of the
strongest singing organizations ever
heard in light opera. The staging Is very
la5orate and picturesque, while Mis-
Schen herself wears three stunnrg
gowns, appearing first as French girl.
Rose Decourceles, then as n bar maid
known as Rose Marie. and finally as a
grand lady Of fashion. The opera derives
It's name from the dual nature OF Miss
Scheffs role
The bill at Keiths next week will in
clude VIII n. Murphy. Blanche Nichols
& Co. I'm From 'Zaza' 10 Uncle Tom: :"
Edwin Nicander. the Albee Stock com
pany favorite; sydney Dean and COM
pany I'm Christmas on the island" Full
CORA. the-H AtHiHs- change artist Gard
ner and Vincent, the Wilton Brothers.
the Golden Gate Quintet, Ada Arnoldson.
the Swedish Nightingale the Chamber.
lins. Earl and Wilson. Cunningham and
Lord. the Marinellas and the Bograph.
10
The Pavtucket Albee Stock company al
the Pawtucket Keith theatre this week
are appearing in THE Great Diamond
Robbery" I'm which Madame Janaushek.
Maurice Barrymore. Wilton Lackaye and
others achieved fame. my Friend from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
SUICIDES
GIVE BODIES
TO HOSPITAL

New York. Nov. H.-Locked In each
lther's arms. on the bare floor Of a dis
nantled fiat In East Fifty-first street.
rom which they had been dispossessed
IN Friday. two sisters. Louise and Va
leria Abel a and a years old respective
ly, were found dead yesterday. In the
mouth OF each was rubber tube con-
lected with the chandelier.
In the hand OF the younger woman
was an open letter written In German
which stated that the sisters had decided
TO die together, after talking over the
matter for a week. and requesting that
they be buried in one grave.
FOR this consideration" the letter con-
tinued. I'VE give our bodies for the benefit
Of medical science" After reading the
letter the coroner stated that he would re-
quire the hospital that might receive the
bodies for medical purposes 10 bury them
together.
The two women had failed 10 pay the
rent for the fat they occupied. and on
Friday we're dispossessed. At the same
time their furniture. which they had
bought from an installment company, had
been given permission by the janitor TO
remain In the fat over Sunday.
-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.
Ic- per word hrst insertion: nc. repeat
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swks. &c. per word; lmo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN Tht
NEWS.
Ic. per word first insertion isc. repca,
iwk. Sc. per word; 2wks. Sc per woru
3wks. 7c. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
BeeChdm'S Pills

Beechams Pills are famous for improving the gen
eral health few doses will make marked change
for the better They give vgor to the Digestive
Organs cleanse and regulate the Liver and Kidneys
purify the Blood and tone up the
Nervous system. Beechams Pills NAI:u
worthy Of your confidence WIFI
Nothing but good results from Tona
their They have benefited viz
thousands and will help you Y0u lJn
Try them.
Sold Everywhere In and %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

You should at once take your
self in hand, if you would avoid
serious illness. Everyone. at
times, feels out of sorts, dull,
listless, with a don't-know-
what s-the-matter-with-me sort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHr
NEWS.

ic- per word hrst insertion: &c. repeat;
lwk. &c. per word; 2wks. Sc per word;
svks. &c per word: imo. Sc. per word.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
THE LOGAL FIELD.

Judge Brennan was at Cando
this week on business matters.
You can buy a good violin,
bow, case, rosin and fine strings
for $6 at H. Huesgen's.
w. R. Gray Of Perry. Iowa,
is visiting his son, Attorney
Harry NJ. Gray.
Miss Maggie Houff Of Stark
weather has been the guest of
her brother James of this city.
E. "a. Voigt, Of Leeds was a
city visitor Tuesday and paid
the InterO Ocean a pleasant visit.
Wanted. Girl to work at
deaf school. Mrs. D. F.
Bangs. 3344ttff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis
are spending a few weeks at the
home of his brother, Hon. G. W..
Fl. Davissat Evanston.
Wanted. IA girl for general
house work. Mrs. r. II. Pros
ser. 3333-334tf
The Junior G. b. held a Hal
lowe en- party at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Reeves Monday
night. More than one hundred
were present and a very enjoy
able time was had
You can buy a good, violin,
bow, case, rosin and fine strings
for $6 at Huesgen's
Mrs. Voight entertained a
] number Of lady friends in hon
or of Mrs. Ruhberg Of Devils
Lake, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Ruhberg was just returning
from the meeting Of the State
Federation of Women's clubs at
Bismarck on her way home. ~
Leeds News. s.3S 81.
M. P. Neff returned Sunday
from a trip Of several weeks
spent in the south. He travelled
nearly eight thousand miles and
was over Kansas, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Texas and part Of
Missouri. He was looking over
the prospects for the position Of
immigration agent for the Texas
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

and the press everywhere Mr..
Dodge has played the piece this
season say it is the best he has
ever appeared in. Mr.. Dodge is
carrying a larger and stronger
company this year than ever be-
fore. Reserved seats, rs, admis,
sion IS cents.
On Nov. %, Mr.. u. D. NewelPs
"A Jolly American Tramp a
Chicago production. that is draw
ing crowded houses everywhere,
will be the attraction. An effort
will be made to have this date
changed to Thanksgiving night.
Reserved seats, Is cents.
An effort is being made to se@
secure the Beggar Prince Opera
company for three nights in the
early part Of December. This
company plays Auber's Fra'@
Diavolo,'' Locque's "Girofe-
Girofia," and Audrad's s'Beggar
Prince" If the local patrons
want something really good in
comic opera, the company will be
secured, and the dates will be
announced later.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
the hall was lighted from the

the hall was lighted from the
wierd radience of JACKIE aterns.
Everyone present was acquainted
with the future destiny, by the
numerous rites Of s'the night o.
nihgts, " and all departed quite
certain that all the fortold joys
for the future could hardly
eclipse that evenings enjoy
ment. Several out of town
guests were present.
Huesgen sells the American
and Ingersoll 81 watch.
Farmers, bring down your
wagons and take. home a load of
egetables, y cabbage, onions,
and other things for winter use.
You can get them cheaper than
you ever got them before. At
LaRue Bros farm, south Of
Devils Lake, N. D. 1886
Huesgen has got the latest in
ladies hat pins. A
On Thursday, October ~ the
literary association. consisting
of the Sophomores and Juniors,
assumed the name of Solons and
rendered a highly instructive and
entertaining program. to which
the Invincible Fifty-eight were
cordially invited. The enter
jtainment was opened and closed,
as usual, with selections from
the blue Book. The adven-
lures Of a Chinese nobleman
and the misfortunes Of his
seven wives were then charm
ingly related by Miss, Ruth
Dodge. Following this two
young ladies Of the Sophomore
year playeda joke on the piano.
This musical number was sue
ceeded by another, performed
most successfully by the High
school orchestra Of which the
school Is justly proud.
The scholars were delighted
when it was announced that
Prof. DeWar would favor them
with a selection. With his ever
ready wit he Immediately drew
laughter and applause from his
audience. Did he make an inn
preston? You bet he did. 4
The two piano solos so skill
fully executed by the Misses
CoWan and Fox also received
merited applause.
If this society continues to.
produce such excellent pro-
grams it will indeed merit it's
title, Solons.
4 Columbia zithers and guitars
from $3.50 up at III. Huesgen's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS

The attractions that are book
ed for Devils Lake the balance
of the season are the best that
have ever been seen here. The
Powell Portfolio company, with
that brilliant young actor, III. ".
Mong, opens a two night en-
gagement here beginning to-
night. Friday. The plays, The
Mid leman, land An Innocent
Sinner. will be- played by q.
strong company. Reserved.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
seats, SO cents; general admis-
sion, IS cents.

On Wednesday evening of next
week, Geo. d. Sweet and a big
company will play "A Devils
Lane" This play has never been
produced here before, and Mr..
Sweets reputation for pleasing
will insure him a big b use.
There will be plenty Of music
both vocal and instrumental
and hearty laugh for all. Re
served seats, SO cents.
On Monday, Nov. IA, the big
production of Coon Hollow
will be presented by a a New
York cast. This show is owned
by G. E. Callahan Of New York
city, who made a contract last
winter for this show on this
date. The company comes direct
from the coast. The papers in
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
claim it is the best show they
have had this season.
There ought to. be a big turn
out for Coon Hollow. Reserved
seats, rs Gems.
The same week-the 18th or
18th, Sanford Dodge will give his
famous play Of the Corsican
Brothers. supported by a strong
company. For this play Mr..
Dodge has secured the services
of a French fencing master to
train him for the duel scene,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
+ W Mann

& Arkansas Pass railroad and has
concluded that Ramsey county
offers better inducements than
any other place he saw on. his
trip. He will continue his real.
estate. business in this city.
. Wanted. BY competent book
keeper, position in city for %
hours each evening, and Satur-:
day if desired. Inquire at this
Office. 27tf
VIM. Buchanan Of Drayton
visited'the family sof VIM. Hol-
brook this week.
Geo. Rodenbach has been UNI
able to be about a part Of this
week because Of a lame foot
caused by stepping on a nail,
which penetrated the foot.
Attend the Northwestern
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Grand
KEEPING, S no R TN An b,
TELEGRAPH X and English,
Places for 20 girls to work for
hoard while attending college.
Two months TUITION FREE.
Good board, So per week. Write
for catalogue. IS AZ \
Misses Amanda and Hannah
jacobson have returned from
their trip to the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis and are delighted with
1.-THE trip. There were one hum
Idred and twenty persons in the
Minneapolis Tribune party, and
everything possible was done to
make the trip one Of genuine
pleasure. The trip was made to
st. Louis by boat from Mime
Eapolis, and the return by rail.
The entire time at the Fair was
Iso planed that the party saw
practically everything Of inter
lest.
The most beautiful tremOlO
mouth organs from $1.25 to 81. :
$50 at Huesgen IS. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Holmes
entertained a crowd Of young
people HalloWe en- night. a
Large crowd of young people
were present and the old time
games of the mystic times Of
witches and goblins, were played.
Elegant refreshments were serv-
ed, and the young people en-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

.joyed a few hours Of dancing,
after the games Of the season
were played.
/ Judge Cowan is holding court
at Rugby this week.
/ u. S. Burdickof Hampden was
a city visitor Monday.
Misses Eugene and Eta Smith
visited in Leeds recently.
Robert T. Elsbury, of. Perth,
is visiting his sister Mrs. G. W..
Greene.
j. Goldberg was at Stark
weather this week looking after
business.
East Fifth street is being
graded, which will be decided
improve nent.
j. H. Wilhelm, a prominent
farmer of Jerusalem, was in the
city Tuesday.
la=ys4t
Elmer Hol lingsbe az Abel,
Iowa, is visiting his sis t,r. Mrs.
Sc. ". Brady and family.
Mrs. e. G. Connolly has re-
turned from a pleasant visit at
lSt. Paul and other eastern cities.
The Misses Brady Of Fort Tot
item, formerly popular high
school pupils, spent Sunday in
| 1.-THE city.
]. III. Met ullough Of Milton,
lone Of the stockholders Of the
lChautauqua railroad, was in the
/ lefty Monday. q.
Chas. Cogslow of G laresholm,
Alberta is in the city on business.
He reports the Devils Lake col
ony at Claresholm as Furnishing.
DR.. Belyea, who was former
lily a prominent physician of this
lefty, who is now located at Will
Iliston, was in the city between
trains last Saturday.
/ Levi Moore came up from Crazy
Tuesday to jolly up the neWspap-
er boys. Mr.. Moore will sell or
rent his farm near Crary, and
| retire from hard work.
Il < YS4t as lgs5H W.
Joe Campbell has returned
from Brainerd, Mimi, and is at
the desk in the Sevilla again.
He has been taking treatment
for rheumatism, and his friends
hope he is free from the troubles.
Nels w. HaWkinson, proprie-
tor Of che new lumber yard, was
lin the city this week, looking
latter his business interests He
says the lumber business iscer-
tainly satisfactory, and thatthey5
expect to do more every month.
Avery enjoyable social was
| held by the EpWorth League Of
| the Methodist church at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. "a.
Dodge last Saturday evening.
About forty young people were
present.
Mrs Geo. Bandy and Miss Rae
Ihel entertained about forty Of.
their most intimate friends at a
Hallowe' EN- party at their spac-
ious TT. Totten home. The
rooms were decorated with the
tributes Of the woodland, while.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
WANTED.

100 acres disced and dragged.
Land three miles from town. :.
34tf &C. M. Fisher. ,