davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
LORD HALL AT MAINE
UNIVERSITY DEDICATED

Orono, Me, Nov. 22-The dedicatory ex-
ercises Of Lord hall AT the University Of
Maine. were held this afternoon in the
presence OF large audience, witch in
cluded many from the state. and Bangor
citizens.
This building Is named for Hon. Henry
Lord Of Bangor president OF the board OF
trustees Of the university for the past ~
years.
II contains new laboratories and en-
larged shops for the mechanical and cleo
trical engineering department. and was
built with a special appropriation Of sS5,-
900 by the last state legislature.
The program az arranged included the
delivery OF the building TO the state by
Mr.. Lord. the acceptance by Governor
John r. Hill: entrusting the keys 10 the
president and faculty by Senator Eugene
Hale: acceptance OF the trust by Presi-
dent Fellows. and the dedicatory address
by Hon. William T. Cobb. governor-elect.
Governor Hill was unable TO be present,
not having returned from 81. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

along West Broadway. Neither of them
showed any signs OF liquor.
HEARD PISTOL SHOTS
The man told him 10 drive rapidly as
he had 10 he at the pier at the foot of
Fulton street at 2 O'Clock. IL was then
between $50 and $40 o'clock. They had
just passed Canal street. when he heard
the pistol shot and his horse sprang for
ward suddenly. A moment later Miss
Patterson raised the lid I'm the roof OF
the cab and told him to drive 70 drug
store
When they reached the drug store. the
clerk stepped up TO the cab and looked IN
and then told him 10 drive at once 10 n
hospital At Franklin street, a policeman
Jumped on the front OF the cab. He then
drove 10 the Hudson street hospital
on cross examination Michaels said
that when Miss Patterson raised the trap
and told him 10 drive to the drug store
she spoke scared like"
He was directed 10 the drug store by a
young man who stood by. The man was
smooth shaven and had dark brown hair.
Frederick Woollens. a bartender testi-
fed regarding the visit of Young and
Miss Patterson 10 the place where he was
employed
Otto William Tennie. druggist on
West Broadway. said that on the morning
OF June T. hanson cab stopped AZ his
door and after going aut 10 the cab he
pointed the way 20 the hospital telling
the driver no was not n doctor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT CASES.
SOME DISCHARGED--0NE JAILED

The Sixth district court session was not
concluded until nearly o'clock today.
Michael Hanley. James Mcmahon and
Daniel Byron were found not guilty Of
the charge OF breaking and entering John
Hickeys shop and stealing liquor and
cigars valued at s98.
Joseph Gravender. Abe Stein, Louis
Muchnick, Urbar Goldberg. Rothmel Or
leck and Lewis Orleck, small boys, were
bound over 10 the grand Jury In $1,000 each
for maliciously throwing stones at Con-
solidated railroad trains
Hubert Farrell was fined SIS and iu-
venile costs for the theft ~ a bicycle
valued al so, the property OF John c.
Horton.
Andrew Degnan was held for the grand
jury in 500 for falsely representing him
self 10 be the agent Of w r. Rioha rds
and fraudulently collecting sl2 from Min
ME Davis.
Walter Wood and John Mcdonald who
were accused Of defacins a building 10
the extent OF s3 the same belonging 10
James Hanley, were allowed 10 go upon
payment OF costs OF court
Baly Shippee was sentenced n jail for
N days for an assault on Adolph John
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
Mr.. GRADY'S
CLAIM is
$4,000

Councilman Daniel r. Grady OF Ward 10
has entered in the common pleas division
OF the supreme court a suit TO recover
$4,000 from the Providence Telegram Pub
fishing company. Councilman Grady
finds fault with statement published
1.fre Telegram on Oct. 18th.
This statement. Mr.. Grady says. was 10
the effect that he was always in favor
OF his friend Gus" A fair Inference 10
draw from 81, Mr.. Grady declares, was
that he had betrayed his political friends
and adherents.
According TO the councilman's declara-
tion he was by the paper published by
the defendants, because OF this state
ment, subjected to public scandal. infamy
and disgrace. f. ID. Bassett and George
VI. Raymond are attorneys for the coun-
Gilman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court this morning
before Judge Sphinx, the following matters
were duly presented and adjusted
A petition for guardian over the es-
tate OF Clarence w. Sanglois was pre-
sented and granted by the court.
Petitions for administra tors were grant
ed for the following estates: Ferdinienda
Luft, Nettie =. Mathews. formerly Nettie
T. Blanchard. Abby L. Peckham, John
Suter.
A petition for the foreign sale Of the
estate OF George e. Martin was granted.
A llst OF claims against the estate of
Mary Cosgrove was accepted byN the
court.
Inventories ot the estates OF the fol-
lowing persons were also accepted by the
court. Josephine Hughes. Emiline
Hughes Patrick Dugan, Peter Greene.
The will of Nellie r. Saunders was
presented for probate and ordered by the
court 10 be filed.
A petition 20 surrender policy entered by
Harold Lawrence WAS granted
the court
The court also approved bonds sub
mitted BY the estates OF Patrick Burke
and Nicholas Clark on claims Of appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

May A. Pillsbury has been appointed
post mistress al West Rumney, N. Y.
John Allen, one of the men whose dis
covery of gold in what is now Montana
City turned the tide Of prospectors into
this country, is dead from cancer at
Helena, Mont
The condition OF Carl Buentz, the Ger
man consul general at New York, who s
suffering from pneumonia and the effects
OF a recent operation for appendicitis.
was reported today as still critical
The Calumet and Hecla directors have
declared a regular quarterly dividend of
$40 per share. In 1904 the company has
paid $40 per share In dividends as COM
pared with s35 last year. The dividend
is payable Dec. 20 to stock OF record
Nov. 23
A nursery OF Walla walla, Wash. has
received through the Chinese consul at
San Francisco an order 10 ship several
hundred fruit trees 10 China. The trees
include apples. pears cherries and
peaches, and is the first order OF the kind
known to have been placed by the Chinese
In the Pacific northwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
SEA WATER USED TO
CHRISTEN A SCHOONER

Thomaston. Me, Nov. 22.-An unusual
feature at a launching was the use Of a
bottle OF sea water TO christen the four
masted schooner r. starr Jones, which
went overheard today.
The christening was hy Miss Ida FL
llott daughter OF one OF the builders.
The schooner has been chartered 10 load
paving near Bucksport Me. for New
York and will be commanded by Capt.
Arthur J. Elliott Of Thomaston. The di-
mensions are: Length 1858 feet, breadth
3sl feet. depth 1872 feet
The gross tonnage is N6A ana net
7SSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
TRUSTEES OF The M'KINlEY
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION MEET

New York, Nov. 22.-The national trus-
tees OF the Mckinley Memorial associa-
tion met here today 10 select a design for
ton Ohio
The committee on design already has
reached a decision and selected an archi-
tect and II that action is ratified by to-
days meeting the name OF the success
full competitor will be announced.
Among those present az the meeting
were Geoge II. Cortelyou, Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks. vice president
elect. GOV Murphy OF New Jersey; Alex
ander n. Revell OF Illinois. Judge Day OF
Ohio. Elbridge T. Gerry and Cornelius n.
Bliss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
SCHOONER ADDISON {. BUllARD
LAUNCHED AT ROCKP0RT, Me.

Rockport. Ne. Nov. 22--The four mast
- schooner Addison Y, Bullard launched
today was the seth vessel built for Carle-
ton, Norwood a company. She was named
IN honor OF one OF the owners who re-
sides NJ Spencer. Massachusetts.
A considerable portion OF thea vessel.
which costs about $4,000. is owned here
but the controlling interest is held by
Massachusetts parties
The christening was with champagne
by Mrs Annie r. Smith Of Rrockton,
Mass The principal dimensions OF the
Billiard are
Leng,hs H5.s feet. beam q feet. depth
1913 feet She will be commanded by cant
r.. g. Worden of Bayswater. n II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
GRANGER NOW 4
BEHIND ST|NESS.
CONTINUED from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
Both have considerable falling off from the
Granger having lost and Stnes $50 from the figures
the morning after election day from the officials OF the
various voting districts in the first congressional district
good counted thus far up
THIRTY-FIvE DISTRICTS TO COUNT.
still IS districts in Providence be counted
before the selection of be decided definitely
addition that the officers for presidential elect
congressional district will have be taken
THE CITY COUNT.
According of hall
gained and Miller lost four ward district thee
giving Alderman Freeman gain of
the fourth district Freeman gained four and Miller ve making
the gain for Miller
In the fifth district Freeman lost and Miller lost three max
gain of for the former and the sixth district Free
made net gain of one.
In the first district of the eighth ward Freeman gained and
making gain of three for Freeman In order
finish lunch the took the fifth district and
loss of for Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
STUDENTS
Tell OF
ASSAULTS

Boston. Nov. 22,-The feature of the po-
lice board inquiry into the riot between
the police and students Of the Maseachu-
setts Institute Of Technology, today. was
the appearance OF II OF the students. who
claimed TO have been clubbed during the
disturbance.
The substance Of their testimony were
that there were generally attacked by the
police on the steps OF one OF the insttu-
tion buildings without any provocation
In the form OF preliminary assault by
the students on the police with their
torches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
PARALY LYSIS FOLLOWS FALL
FROM PARALLEL BARS

Ithaca, n. V. Nov. 22-Frederick r.
Schmidt, a sophomore in Cornell univer-
sity. has suffered a most peculiar and
possibly fatal accident. He was peHorm-
ing on the parellel bars in the gymnasium
when he fell. striking the back of his
head and neck on the floor with great
force. Although no bone was broken
and he remained perfectly conscious. he
lost the power OF speech and was com
pletely paralyZed
After being removed TO the inlrmary,
whore he lies now. Schmidt partly re
covered his speech. but is still totally
paralyzed. Physicians say that II he
survives the accident II Is doubtful that
he viii ever recover control OF his nervous
system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
ONCE MORE At LIBERTY.
CHAD0UR CHUGSIAN LET FREE

Chsdour Chuesian the Armenian, who
wa pardoned by Gov. Gsrvin last week.
was today released from custody by
Warden Wilcox.
Chussian on oct. II. 1894. killed John
simons q fellow oohntryman. they hsv-
lng had controversy over money mat
ters.
ON Jan. 7. 1895. ne was committed "a
serve Is years for manslaughter.
oct Is 1895. he was transferred 20 the
state hospital for the insane.
He was returned 20 the prison this
morning and at noon he was made a free
man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
AMERICAN COLLIER IN
COLLISION WITH ITALIAN BARK

Genoa. Italy, Nov. % Owing 20 a eoln-
sion between the United States collier
Aharenda ana the Italian bark Nostra
signora Dele Grazie. the United StatrS
cruiser Olympia. which was 10 have sail
ed from here last night. postponed her
departure until today
THIS morning. accompanied by the Abs
renda. the olympia sailed for Gibraltar.
where the former will be repaired The
dafnage 10 the collier ~ estimated al
tsno, while that sustained by the bark
amounts 10 Se'0 The American consul
here, William W Bishop. has arranged
with the port authorities for an indem-
niu TO be paid 10 the owners OF the bark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
POLICE CAPTAIN TELLS
Of FINDING REVOLVER

New York. Nov aaseach for missing witness who for
euded detectives from the district attorneys Office
possibility that the central figures the caste
mans wdowoud appear before the and tell her story
the points of special interest today when the trial of Nan
for the alleged murder of Caesar Young resumed
the supreme
outlining his yesterday Assistant District Attorney Rand
the after months of endeavor
unsuccessful in locating Morgan Smith, who he claimed
purchased the which Young killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

CEASES IN
FAR EAST

Mukden. Nov. 20. via Tien Tsin. Nov.
22.--Since the Japanese attack on Poutilof;
Hill on the night OF Nov. IS. no activity
has been apparent.
The character OF the attack on Poutiloff
hill is not fully understood beyond the
fact that three or four battalions par
ticipated II probably was made on the
initiative OF the local commander without
the consent OF headquarters. and as an
attack II can only be favorably regarded
in the light of reconnaissance in force.
This incident r. the most important that
has happened since the battle OF Shakhe.
Poutiloff hill, which Is now the centre
Of interest Of the entire line, could be
seen flashing signals OF attack from her
fortifications as the Japanese infantry ad-
vanced.
on account OF repeated reports that the
Japanese intended To attack on Nov. 10
this assault was believed 10 be the signal
for an advance OF the entire line and con-
sequently the entire Russian army on the
qui yive began its own hostile movements
both east and west of Poutilor Hill.
A DEADLY FIRE.
The japanese arrived within 80 yards
OF the Russian trenches. The Russian
fire was too deadly for a further advance.
The next morning disclosed about 50 Jap
anese dead which the Russians buried
yesterday. The japanese succeeded in
carrying Off In haste two hundred wound
ed.
The Russians lost half a dozen men In
the trenches.
Scouting operations on both sides result
In daily encounters between battalions
sometimes, but the encounters are little
more than skirmishes.
The scouting is for the evident purpose
OF Identifying opponents positions and To-
cal strength. The Russians continue daily
10 shell the japanese position at Liashln.
pu.
ORDERED TO CONVOY
Washington, Nov 22.-Mr. Fowler, the
American consul at Chefoo. In a cable
gram received at the state department
today says that the Chinese government
has ordered one OF It's cruisers to convey
10 Shanghai the officers and men OF the
Russian destroyer Rastoropny, which was
recently blown up in Cheefoo harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
SUES FOR $4,000 FOR ALLEGED
BREACH Of CONTRACT

Irving r. Bailey OF Akron, Ohio has
sued the Bourn Rubber company to re-
cover 5000 for alleged breach OF contract.
Mr. Bailey claims that the defendant
agreed in writing on May 1s, 1902. 10 pay
him five per cent net in all orders for
coverings for carrying electric currents
received from n list OF dealers 10 be fur
nished. The company accepted orders
amounting TO S19, ,292.
The contract was cancelled by mutual
consent Jan. 1. 1903. and Mr.. Bailey says
there is due him se64 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
TESSMER COMPANY TO Be
DISSOLVED BY COURT DECREE

The John A. Tessmer company is 10 be
dissolved. This Is In accordance with a
vote OF the company to carry out which
John A. Tesmer filed bill in equity
asking that the corporation be dissolved
and George T. Marsh be appointed re-
ceiver.
The bill was by decree entered in the
appellate division OF the supreme court
today taken as conferred. The company
is made respondent I'm the bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
CENSUS BUREAUS COTTON REPORT.

Washington. Nov PA bulletin was is-
sued by the census bureau today showing
that In los counties in Georgia the cot
ton ginned TO November ID, as reported,
amounted TO 1246,9p7 running bales this
year as against 792 666 bales for the same
counties last year. Counting round as
half bales the number is 1,2A,71 as
against 7s3, ,395 last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
FOR BALANCE ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Frank Barrone has brought suit against
Giovanni Clavic 20 recover $500 damages.
suit is based on balance of S3S3S5 al
legged to be due on book account
J ]. Mccarthy Is attorney for the plain.
tit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL fails
To cure II. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 26c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

He hoped. however. that Smith would
re brought forward by the defence at
+ the proper time.
WILL NOT PRODUCE SMITH.
Later in the day Miss Patterscn's coun-
eel said the defence had no intention Of
producing Smith.
"If the prosecution wants Smith az a
witness they have got TO find him. We're
having our own troubles with the de-
fence and are not going out of our
way 10 help the people supply the rents
,n their fabric OF evidence" Mr. Levy
said he did not know where Smith and
his wife were nor would he take any
trouble 10 discover their whereabouts.
Following the announcement it was said
that the district attorneys offiee renewed
search for the missing witness with the
hope OF locating him and compelling him
20 appear IN court before II is too late.
, only the announcement that the defend
ant herself would take the stand and
tell of her acquaintance with Young
would have created more public interest
than the report that the dead bookmaker s
widow might appear In the case
WIDOW MAY TESTIFY
Since the day her husband died. Mrs
Young has remained I'm seclusion except
when she called az the district attorneys
office end testified before the grand jury.
During the trial she has not sppea red
IN the court room, but n Is said she has
followed all the proceedings from an ad-
Joining room.
Capt. Sweeney. who was IN charge of
the station house. al the time identified
the revolver which he said was found I'm
Young's pocket. and which he said he
subsequently turned over 10 Assistant At
torney Garvin with the three loaded
cartridges and the exploded shell
Miss Patterson. be said. told him the
story ~ the ride down town and declared
that she had not done the shooting She
denied that she had had any words with
Young. and said that she bad picked up
the revolver which tell from Youngs
hand when he fired the fatal shot and
plsced II IN his pocket.
cABMAN TEsTIFTEs.
Frederick - MiSOaels who was driving
the hanson cab IN which Young was shot
ead the first he knew ~ any trouble I'm
the cab was when he heard the sound OF
pistol shot. moment later Miss Pat
tsrson opened the trap and told him 20
drive 20 drug store. He followed her
INSTRUCTIONS without making any in
vestigation and did not look inside the
cab when the drug clerk refused 20 treat
the injured man, and ordered him taken
90 a hospital with al speed
Michael said ne picked up Young and
Miss Patterson AZ FIFTY ninth street and
Broadway on The morning OF June Z. and
Young ordered him 90 drive 20 n hat
ftore Young came out ~ the store wear.
Ing new hat and they continued on
down town and stopped az saloon on the
BROADWAY
The man and the woman went into fhe
place and remained there for several
minutes. When they came out they got
Into the cab and be e~Ove down town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
Chicago Stocks.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vase wire Of j. J. QUINLAN g. CO,
Stock Brokers, Sc weybosset street.
Open. High. Low ppm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding z
Piles Your druggist will refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT fails TO cure you in
6 TO IL days. SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
FINANCIAL NEWS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri
vate wire OF J. j. QUINLAN e. co.
stock Brokers, Sc Weybosset street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Never before in the history of
the Amusement business has
there been such a demand for
specialties in theatrical perform
ances-realizing this Messrs.
Shelley and Youngs, have pre-
pared a vaudeville list for their
big production of the famous
musical farce comedy "Maloney's
Wedding Day" that eclipses any
thing in this line yet attempted.
Prominent among the number
are Murray & Murphy, the Irish
comedians, Will and Madeline
Wheeler, Dick Ferguson and
Grace Passmore, Will Ritter,
Grace Sloan, Phil M. Welker,
and Marion Buckley. All of
these acts have been "head
liners" IN the larger cities at
various times. This piece will
be presented at the City Opera
house Sept Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-02

ROBERT G. DUNN is the most
popular man that the republicans
Of Minnesota ever nominated for
governor. True he. has some
very, very bitter enemies and we
have noticed that all men who
are worth enough to become
popular have very, very bitter
enemies. Van SAINT, universally
regarded as a weak candidate
beat John Lind, the most popular
nominee that the democrats ever
had in this state. What will Bob
Dunn: a man who is popular and
strong with all the parties, do
against Mr.. Johnson, who is con-
paratively unknown and who can
not be reckoned for a moment
within miles of Lind for popular
ity? No wonder Dunn's election
is predicted by the largest ma
Jority ever given to a candidate
for governor in this state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-02
fetal County and City Paper
SUBSCRIPTION IS PER YEAR
Wanted
A Man Who Does Things.

"A A'AoAA w AAo LUIS AAAA6Ss
The people Of this or any other
legislative district need man at
st. Paul who is in the habit of do
ing things. It is for this reason
the Pioneer does not feel that it
can urge the people of Beltrami
county to vote for Mr.. L. @. Sim
ons who is a candidate for re-
nomination. Mr.. Simons has
spent one winter at St. Paul re-
presenting the 61st Legislative
district and the only thing which
he did there to attract the gen
eral attention to himself was to
labor earnestly for the passage
of the Infamous sugar bounty
bill. Fortunately his efforts in
this respect were crowned with
failure. We haye an opportun-
ity this fall to nominate and elect
a man who is in the habit of do
ing things and it would seem the
part of wisdom to send such a
man to the legislature from this
district this winter. That man
is Lewis L. Maryland of Clear.
water, a gentleman who is well
known in his own county as a
man Of force and ability with a
reputation for carrying to a sue
cessful conclusion whatever he
attempts. He is an enthusiastic
advocate Of drainage and a care
full student Of that subject which
is certainly the subject above all
other which the people of north
ern Minnesota want Legislation
upon. Dr.. Maryland has had the
courage to frankly announce his
views on public questions and no
man who has not the courage to
state his views in advance of the
nomination is entitled to the
suffrages of the people.
''F'or drainage, good roads and
the reelection of Senator Clapp, "
is DR.. Mayland's platform. If
we mistake not the most of the
people Of Beltrami county are
standing on the same platform.