davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
s12.2s TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

From Buffalo. Tiekets on sale. June 1s.
IL. IL. 10 aud 20. 1904, good returning up
10 June 18Th. Tor fun particulars as to
rates and limits from New England. write
l. z. Burgess, ~. p. r A., New Old
South Bldg, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
.TIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The White Socks had their own way af-
ter the first inning and did not receive
q blank until the seventh. yesterday
at Chicago They drove Townsend 10
the bench and orth proved as easy.
Walsh for Chicago wns wild and Alt
rock relieved him in thu fourth Attend
Ance 2oo0 Score;
Innings .....-. s s7s9
Chicago ........ . x-l3
Washington go. 2 0 0 I /
NEW YORK. s; DETROIT. g.
New York won yesterday at Detroit
because OF Anderson's sensational catch
and McGuires single. Tho game was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
MEssER s. PIONEERS 4.

In a game replete with hard batting
on the Union avenue grounds Arlington.
Wednesday, tho Messer street grammar
school defeated the Pioneets Of East
Providence by a score OF 10 T. The
contest was close and exciting through
out affordmg much pleasure to the
large crowd which was present. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
BAY FONTS s. sAMsONs 6.

BAY POINTS s. SAMsONs 6.
The Bay Points yesterday administered
another defeat TO the Samsons. The first
inning started as II the Samsons were
going TO have revenge for their former
defeat. but the Bay Points by sensa-
tional playing finished with two runs to
the good The Ssmsons with two out
scored two runs in the first inning on hits
by Higgins and McCabe. The Bay Points
scored three In their half on a base on
balls, two singles and a batter hit The
Samsons scored one I'm the second and
two In the fifth, while the Bay Points
scored one in the fifth. In the seventh
the Bay Points scored four on a base on
balls. a batter hit and four singles which
put them two ahead and won the game
Score:
Innings .....1 2 8 8 s7 So
Bay Points ...S o o 1 o Ks
Samsons ......2 q q O-s
The annual ball game between the la
Sales and q team picked from the alum
nj OF la Sale Academy will be played
Tuesday next at $3.50 p m. az Melrpse
Park Last year the academy team de-
feated the alumni team and Manager
Charles r. Beirne OF the ALUMNI is deter
mined that this will not be the case this
year. lie has secured TO play for the
alumni Jack O'Roarke OF Holy Cross
Fred Tanning, Drs. Thomns II Murphy.
Thomas Darby and Cornelius J. Mahoney.
Thomas II. Cooney. Esq Joseph Gamer,
Esq. Lawrence Connolly and joseph
Hoye. These are all players with 2 rcDuta-
tion and will make a very fast team The
academy team however. which is excep-
tionally strong this year, Is confident OF
victory and a good game In expected Ad-
mission will be free end a large attend |
ance OF alumni and friends is expected
The Clippers have organized for the sea- |
son and would like 10 play any IL 10 is- |
year-old team in the state Sundays South /
Providence grays or Mount Pleasant Ju- |
niors preferred. Address all challenges TO /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
A Pill i'm Time

will save a serious sickness. especially
TO people subject to Bilious attacks.
Sick Headaches or who suffer from
Stomach disorders. A Apill m need Is a
friend indeed. and you should never
be without box OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

Runs-Flournoy 2. Carey, Smith. De-
Groff. Nichols-s; CLANCY. Joyce. Hoffman
-3. Left on bases-Rochester 5; Montreal
2 First base on balls--Ofr Fertsch l. off
Leroy ]. Struck out-By Fertsch a. by
Adams 4; by Leroy /. Two-base hits
Kuhns. CLANCY. Yeager Sacrifice hits
Lynch. Yeager. Atherton. Stolen bases
Flournoy, Nichols 2. DeGroff Double,play
-Fertsch to Lynch TO Carey. Umpire
Kelley. Time-lh. l6m.
Game called on account OF rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Buffalo
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

New York at Detroit.
Boston az Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

Cleveland yesterday played and won
It's first extra inning game OF the year.
defeat ting Boston TO g. Ii looked as II
Boston would he shut out for seven In
nings but then Hess let down and Boston
tied the score Bemis was injured by a
foul tip and joins Cleveland's large list OF
cripples. Attendance 1910 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

CLEVELAND, 6; BOSTON, $40 II
NINGS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
BeeCharn's
Pills

sold Everywhere. In borss ioo aud sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
HAD TO PUT TO SEA.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Caught IN
Storm and Almost Lost.

ventura, Cal. June 2.--In heavy
gale the Paul Jones and the Prebie.
torpedo boat dastroyers. put out 70 sea
today. on board were scores Of yis-
lsors that had put out to the war craft
an hour or two previously, when there
was no boding OF storm. Marooned on
the land are officers and men Of the
vessels. whose chances Of returniag 70
their ships to-day ended when the de-
atroyers dragged their anchors. The
anchors were finally lost entirely, 30
rough was the sea. and all steam was
crowded on 10 avoid the danger Of
grounding.
Since running for deep water the
torpedo boats have not been In sight
of land The gale has waned some.
but Ii stiil too fierce TO permit q safe
return Of the war craft. Men, women
and children on the vessels are doomed
10 wild night AZ sea.
The wyoming and the torpedo-boas
daairoyera appeared of the shores o.
Ventura yesterday and the officers
announced after ancnoFing that visitors
would be received aboard the vessels
today. The Wyoming. 4 modern mon
lsor. that can not be daunted by storm
still holds It's position. Hundreds us.
sembIed III the wharf this morning. In
tending to visit the ships IN launches
The frMt boatload. consisting Of io'
persons. started for the ships as u
o'clock this morning. without warn
Ing. 4 stiff wind started up. Az TN
visitors we're preparing 70 return u
the launch the breeze turned into
Wild gale, and the seas were running
furlouaiy. An unusually large numhe'
of oflners wers on land today. draw
ashore by barbecue u Caaisas, Y
their honor. The otiicers are In Ven
tura, engaged In quicting the fears Q
lmany anxious relatives Of the storm
bound visitors OF the men-of-war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
Japs Landing Troops.

chefoo, June 3.--The Japanese have
loaded another lot OF troops NJ Using
TuIise tcheng That's SUB. about 70
miies southeast OF Taknrhan. A Chi
nese junk arriving from there says
that 10 warships and transports have
discharged troops there One thousand
soldiers have been garrisoned ashore.
Relnsoscements for the Japanese army
which Ia attacking Port Arthur have
been landed northeast OF Tallenwanl
but the number Is unknown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
No Break In the Deadlock Though
Yates Throws His Strength to
Lowden for Several Ballots.
BREAK MAY COME TO-DAY
sherman Gained Yesterday for
aTlme Then Lost Again =.
and Yates Took the
Lead.

Springfield. III. Juno s.--A desperate
effort on the part Of the republican
leaders to break ths deadlock of the
state convention has failed, and at .
o'clock this morning the amsemblage
took rceeaa until thla afternoon with
out having nominated q candidate for
governor. Tho committee on resolu-
tlonM presented resolution 70 the
effect that tho delegates be released
from their instructions When u was
presented the candidates one by one
declared In favor Of the resolution.
There was not q vote against the
resolution. but whom the roll was called
for the aixty-aevcnth ballot. there was
no substantial ehange from tho ballots
Of the previous day, On the next bal
lot d number OF unlnstrueted delegates
voted for Judge Sherman. and he re-
celyed 10 yotee,
when the convention reconvened for
the afternoon session, the long ex'
pected break from Yates 70 Lowdet
came. and ha get he vote Of Speak
cannon'a district. ~ we'll as the votes
OF several other counties and Homt
scattering delegates For several bal
lots the vote increased until no reached
a vote Of ssiM. Then the tide turned
and on the closing ballot, the seventy
eighth, his vote had dropped TO ssah
II required 7s2 votes TO nominate
Yates lowest vote during tho day wa
sec. and his closing vote was 500
There was no material change In th'
vote OF the other candidates,
The Lpwden shouters started sevcra
demonstrations In efforts to stamped
the convention. When Lowden begaI
10 faIl back the Yates people began
demonstration and let down from th'
girders q great banner bearing th'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
READY TO TRAMP AGAIN.
Jennie Mcrrison's Partner Out Of Jail
and Esady TO Move.

AUG HSA1y w HVN0s
Butte, Mont. June Ed Grant the
male companion OF Jennie Morrison
the Baker City. Ore. maid. who was
masqueradlng in boys clothes, was
turned loose from the county jail this
evening The police are satisfied that
Grant is wanted somewhere. but have
been unable to fasten anything on him.
It was intended to hold him on a charge
of attempting TO break Jail, but this
is considered useless now. as the Ore
gon authorities have had ample time to
communicate with the police here IL
he were wanted.
Jennie Morrison has been out of jail
some time and Is staying with friends
In the city That the two win resume
tramping across the continent again is
very probable. Since she has been out
OF jail the girl has been most attentive
to Grant, visiting him every day and
bringing him flowers and gifts She
can be seen nearly every day on the
streets, and presents an attractive fig-
ure in her new tailor-made gown.
The Butte girl has not become more
accustomed TO wearing woman's clothes
than on tlxa flrst day that she was In
jail. She speaks with disgust Of her
attire and announces her intention q
ldon mans trousers upon the nrst op-
portunitv.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
SHOT DAUGHTERS BErRAYER.

Seattle Woman Has Revenge on Man
Who Broke Up Her Family.
Seattle, June Mrs. Gertrude Robb
shot and fatally wounded George Joye
on the Coleman dock this afternoon.
She fred i've shots at Joye, striking
him four times. Two bullets entered
his back and two his abdomen Mrs.
Robb gave herself up to a policeman
Immediately. Joye ID said by Mrs.
Robb to be the betrayer of her 1s-year-
old daughter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03

London, June 2.-Tsisgrams from
different points seem 70 confirm the
report that General kuropatkin 10 a.
tempting . diversion In the direction
Of port Arthur. Russian reinforce'
nsnts, according to D dispatch from
Tlsntsin. are moving southward from
kai Ping toward Wafanssien under
csnsraI staIksnburu. They aggregate
1900 men. Another brigade 10 follow.
Ing, the intention being 70 engage th'
Japansse now st Port Arthur In thsi'
rear.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
Fruit and Growing Crops DAM
aged Greatly by High
Wind.
PEOPLE FLEE FROM HOMES
Rescue Parties Work All Night
I'm the Kaw Valley TO
Save Lives and
Property.

Topeka, Kans.. June 2. - Kansas
streams are rapidly rising tonight
CIoudbursts are reported from EN-
poria, Newton, Strong CITY. Florence
Manhattan, st John ard saIina.
AT Lincoln Center four inches of
water fell In three hours.
Heavy rains are reported from UP
stream In the Kaw valley. but most
of the high water trouble Is being ex-
perienced in the bottom lands between
Emporia and Newton. At Emporia the
Neosho and Cottonwood rivers are re-
ported to be rising foot an hour.
AT Florence the Santa Fe depot liz
flooded and the telegraph operator had
TO leave. The Santa Fe tracks are
washed out In several places. Six
hundred people were forced to leave
their homes in Newton and rescue par
ties will be at work all night saving
the people from the flood.
The town Of ElmdaIe, eight miles
from Cottonwood Falls. II reported
to be under three feet OF water.
A severe wind accompanied the rain.
greatly damaging the fruit and grow
ing crops. Edward Holmes Of Clements
and orvid Olsen Of Concordia wers
killed by lightning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
Fifty Thousand More.

Vanzaien, Banchuria, June 1.-THE
Japanese are landing another army Of
5O.000 men at Takushan. 1t IL report
ed. The Japanese posts were with
drawn yesterday from positions near
vaffangow. the men destroying bridges
as they retired. They were busy DUR
Ing the night removing the wounded
from the battlefield and burying the
dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
LyNcHING IN IDAHO.
Murderer Taken From the officers by
Mob OF Masked Men.

Mob or Masked Men.
Spokane, Wash, June A special
to the Spokesman Review from Grange
vile, idaho, says:
r. NJ. Myers. who killed George
Brownlee and wounded wallace Jan
EFT near Crooks sorral three weeks
ago. was taken from party OF on
GERS when near whiteblrd this morn
ins and lynched. The Iynchers were
masked and outnumbered the oficerr
three to cna The officers rode on to
GrangevlIle. The method Of death Ia
not known. Meyers was being taker
to the county jail when the lynchina
occurred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
Strikers Are Quiet.

Hanging Rock. o., June 2.-There
was no disturbance Of any kind up to
a late hour tonight. Negotiations for
the settlement Of ten strike have been
begun. John Mitchell and Thomas I.
Kidd, as vice presidents Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, are repre-
senting the men. !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
Japs Are Landing Reinforcements and
Great Battle j. Only Few Days
Away at Most.
LARGE Forces OF Chinese Bandits Are Collecting In the Mountains
Along Lao River With intention oi arassing Russsns--.
Both Armies Are MaAng Plans for
Decisive Struggle.

in the direction Of wafangtien.
Large forces Of Chinese bandits are
collecting In the hills northeast OF the
Llao river and are preparing to cut
the railway north Of Mukden. The
correspondent OF the Daily Express al
Nagasaki cables that transports loaded
with troops continue to leave western
Japanese ports daily for the theater Of
war. A large proportion Of those dis
patched during the past week, he says
were to reinforce General oku."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03

London. June s.--The London Times
steamer Haymund returned to chefoo
June from cruise In Kin Chou bay.
rive damaged warshlps are moored at
the Port Arthur jetties. the Times
correspondent learns. have been de-
nuded OF everything movable. General
stoessel retains large number OF
junks In the roadstead. The object
of this measure can only be conjec-
tured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
MURDER IN BAKER CITY.
Railway Fireman Killed Saloon Keeper
There Last Night.

There Last Night.
Baker City. Ore. June 2.--Lewellyn
Legg. an o. r. & N, fireman. shot and
killed Jack Halsted. one OF the pro-
prietors OF the Nugget saloon. about
$3.50 this evening. Haisted was shot
In the region OF the heart He walked
about forty feet to the door Of bis
saloon and fell dead.
According to Mrs Laura TAhey. the
proprietor OF q restaurant. Lesg be-
came involved In quarrel with her
and Halsted intervened. Halstsd
chased Legg into the street, and, on
approaching. Legs shot Halsted. Legg's
version is that Halsted hit him with
a chair. kicked hin into the street and
knocked him down. Legg says he then
shot Halsted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
TALKED OVER SITUATION.
New York Politicians Hold . Secret
Meeting as Holland House.

New York. June 2.---senator Arthur
P. German OF Maryland. Colonel James
NJ. Guffey Of Pennsylvania and Ser
geant Cram. representing Charles r
Murphy. are IN conference today Al
the Holland house.
Ex-LIeutenant Governor william r
shehan, one Of the main supporters 81
Judge Parker. called at the Holland
house and was with Colonel Guffey fol
an hour. He would not talk with the
reporters.
German said In ansew to inquiries
that he had retired from politics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
Russians Moving South.

Lnpdon, June 2.-The Daily. Malls
rSiuchwang correspondent, cabling un-
der date OF June 2. says:
General Stalkenberg, with $4,000
Russians. made UP Of artillery and In
fantry. has marched south OF Liao Yang
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
CAD MONTANA FIRE.

New Hospital Building at Health Re
sort Burns to Ground.
Anaconda, Mont. June 2.--The fine
new hospital building at Warm Springs.
erected at a cost OF $4,000. caught fire
this afternoon and was practically gut
ted. one hundred and fifty patients
were in the building. but none were
injured. Aid was sent from the Ana
conda fire department and from the
Deer Lodge tlre department.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
Escanina Prisoner Killed.

Columbus. O., June 1.---Jchn w. Man
ming, a prisoner at the United States
barracks. was shot and killed today
by Private speck. one OF the sentries
at the garrison. Manning was trytng
Ito escape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
ROBBED THE BANK.
Trusted Teller Steals Fortune and
Loses II Specializing.

Loses Il Specializing.
New Haven, Conn, June 2.--A loss
OF from $4,000 to $4,000 through EN-
bezzlement by a trusted employe,
Douglass K. Smith. is admitted by
the officers OF the National Tradesman
Bank OF this city. The exact loss is
not known. Smith. who was paying
and receiving teller OF the bank, has
acknowledged that he embezzled about
$4,000 and greater within the past
eight or nine months, using the money
in speculatlng. Smith was arrested
and held in $4,000 bail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
quotations. Hold the fort.s

quotations. Hold the fort"
Chairman Cannon ordered II taken
down and dozen ready hands tore Il
from the fastenings and threw ths
wreck Into the Morgan county tYates)
delegation. A free for all fight wal
prevented only by the interference Of
The police The banner. after rescue
by the Yates men, was hung up In the
rear Of the platform.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
six DIE IN COLLISION.
Horrible Electric Railway Accident in
Ohio Yesterday,


Norwalk. o.. June 2-Six persons
were killed and q dozen hurt this aft
ernoon as a result Of a collision on the
Lake Shore electric railway between
an eastbound fast electric passenger
car and westbound package freight
car at Wells Corners. few miles east
Of this city,
All those killed were in the smoking
compartment of the passenger car.
The cars were suburban electric cars
Of the largest type. and we're smashed
to pieces. They met in collision while
FuAninE 81 full sess9.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
The Weather.

Portland. June 2.-For Western Ore
gon: Friday showers In north por-
ton: fair and warmer In south por-
tion.
Eastern Oregon: Fair. warmer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-03
BASEBALL SCORES.
Pacific Coast.


AT san Portland. Q: Oak
land. 4.
At Tacoma Seattle, o; Tacoma. s.
AT Los Angeles-San Francisco. Il;
Los Angeles, ..
American.
At Detroit--New York, s; Detroit, 4.
At Cleveland - Boston. s; Cieve-
land. 8.
At Chicago Washington. T; Chica-
go, ls.
National.
At New York-CInclnnati. !; New
York. :.
All other National league games
postponed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-06
The CoIored Summer School.

Seneca, july 5.-The. colored summer
school opened here on June Goth, with
Prof. A. Robertson, of the State College,
as principal. Prof. Robertson received
the degree of A. B. from Bidle Uuiver
sity about twenty years ago, and the
degree of a. NJ. from the same inStitu-
tiOn TIN ce years ago. During his stay in
college he was made an assistant teacher
of language and mathematics. Almost
all of his lite has been spent in tho city
schools of Greenville. Last year lie was
given the chair uf histo"y and civil gov
ernment in the State College, which posi-
tion he now holds. These facts would
naturally make one conclude that the
teachers of Ocouee county arc highly
favored in having the privilege to sit
under such tutorship for four weeks.
Following course of study has been
adopted: Arithmetic, grammar, Hughes
Mistakes in Teaching, civil government,
Sias Warner and current events. The
ability to impart instruction is very nee
cssary in teaching This great quality,
as found in Prof. Robertson, easily
secures for him, upon any subject, the
attention of the teachers from start to
finish. AS the work advances the inter
est increases; therefore, those who con
time throughout the four weeks must
receive the greater benefit, and all will
he enabled to begin their now years
woik with new ideas and greater inspi-
ration.
The enrolment to date is 3S. AS this
does not include all the colUred teachers
in the county, it is still hoped that others
may yet come, as we regard this school
as Il rare treat TO the colored teachers of
this part of the State.
Tuesday evening, July 18th, the teach
ers will render Il literary program, which
promises to he al interesting occasion.
The public is cordially invited.
I Stnrl,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-06
GET RID ,Oe CATTLE TICKS.

DR.. A. $. Shealy, Assistant State Vete-
rinarian, in company with an expert from
the Agricultural Department of the
General Government is making canvass
of Oconce and Pickens counties for the
purpose of locating sections infested
with cattle ticks or "rexas fever ticks. "
L. tx their desire tn rid infested sections
Oconee on the north of the present cattle
quarantine line, or in other words to
stamp out the cattle ticks from this sec
ton, SO rs to take the county out of quar-
antine. This should he very desirable on
the part of every citizen, and we suggest
that cattle raiscrs especially cooperate
with these gentlemen and render every
assistance possible. 1t will be of great
benefit To this section of the country, for
when our cattle are out of quarantine
there will be more markets open To ms.
AT present the cattle of this section are
shut out from Northern markets. They
can be shipped ouly to such places as arc
also in quarantine.
On the fourth page of The Courier this
week we publish in full a circular issued
by the State Veterinarian, and we hope
those who raise cattle will read and pre-
serve it. Especially should those whose
pastures and cattle are tick-inf ed mako G
an effort to stamp them out, and those
who are free from them should keep a
vigilant watch and prevent this pest from
gaining hold on them. Lend your
assistance for your own good and the
protection of your ncighbor'S interests