davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
ptutfdt In aapan.
Sbse @srSisnite tint sas rafdhe g8aastbaa
BET Rultur iai tsrusm citem.

Sbse @srsisaIte I'm, sas saiae @aastbam
BET 9attar im ftrasm citea.
Sin tur3er lleberblid iber bas, mas
Deutf4e fir bas raf9t Ma9stbum bsr
aultur unb bes neutrality-suspicious. in
Sapan geleiitet baben, biirfte our 3eit
bon befonberem SntereiIe ietn, Su
Sptio beite9t etne aolonie bpn ettpa so
Deutf4en, aus benz @eianbtf9oftspers
ipnal, aus bret proteftantii6en pfarS
rern unb atpet Diatonifiinnen, etnem
llniperiitGtse unb mehreren MittelS
f9ule9rern unb ben 9ertretern einiser
beutfder Grobfirmen, ipie arupp unb
giemens & 9dlste. Das Deutfds
tbum in Sotto tann auf eine sldnoenbe
Get9idte Don etiuo bret Sabraebnten
ipeifen. Deutfhe 2ebrer Dor aIlem ba>
ben bic iapanif4en 5o9fdulsn, beut.
fche Sffisiere bas moberne tapanif4e
9eertpeien f1affen belfen. Deutine
Mr@itetten, Msbiatner unb Snsenisure
paren bic Qebrer Der Sdpaner, bis
man ibrer nit9t msbr beburfte unb iie
ablobute. Sn 0ertebrsipefen, i'm pos
li5ettpeien. in 9erfaHuns unb 9ertpalz
tung baben beutfde mufter gum @or'
Bib gebtent. Die tpi9ttgiten Dffents
li9en Gsbdube In 9otio 5inb bon einen
Deutf4en sehaut. Ramen, ipte bic bes
Observation-Disclosures b. Weedel, ber
Generalmajor. b. @rutfGreiber unb b.
8lantenburg, obsr, nm bon ben beute
fben profehoren nlr etnen Su neunen,
bts Qetbar5tes bes Raifers, Or. 9elB,
ftnb nit Der gntptdluns bes mobernen
Supan untrennbar berbunben. Dte
sDeutf9e Gsfelf9uft fir Natura unb
0Dltertunbe Oitaiiens nit ibren
tuertbpollen iabrlihen @erDffentlt9uns
gen bilbet etnen norne1men Mittel,
punft bes eeiitieen 2ebens in Sapan.
3ablenmGbig bel ftdrfer als Die beuf>
fhe 4olonie Tn Gofio 1T bic In Yptp,
hama, lpO 400 Deuti9e, neiit 8aufs
leute, iuobnen. Diefe baben iin in bem
Weretn n@ermanta," Der ihDne eisene
Rdume unb cine quite 9i9ersi Be iibt,
sinen seieaf6aftli9en Mlittelpuntt ges
f4affen. 9luberbem gibt Is in Wpfo,
bdma ein beuti9e8 @enerolfonfulot
unb ein beuti9es Marineboipitdl.
giidt erob TT bic 3ahl Der ionit
burh bas 2anb 5ertreuten Deutf1en.
glur In Robe nod tpo6nen ettpa 160
beutfde Raufleuts, bte it4 ebenfalls .tn
f1Dnes 2Iubsebdube erri9tet baben.
Sn Ragafott gtbt es stn beutf9es Rpn<
fnlot, auberbem b0ditens 15 Deutf4e,
ouf Gormofa ein 9taetoniulat unb
Dielei4t ein Dusenb Deutfde. sDie
fonft pereinSelt in benz ssnfelreiht
lebenben Deutf6en finb meift enttpsber
8ierbrauer ober 2ebrer, 70 etpa BITE
fpenigen Oeutf9tn in Nagaota, @enbai
unb Sfata. Die beutfde Spra9e pirb
tn ben tapanif4en 2ebranltaltsn ptel.
fah selebrt. Namentlin In mebiainis
fAen unb iuriittf6en uniberiitdtstur=
fen 1T ite oft bic ltnterri6tsiprahe.
Wklfa9 ftnbet man unter ben Sffiate-
rem fol4e, bic beg Deutf9en turtbtg
iino, od tie 9robentbetls tn Oeutfhs
lamb aussebiloet ipurben. Inter 2aufs
leuten unb notiirlth in ben unteren
@oltsi4ihten 1T Der @ebrau9 bes
Deutf3en feltsn. Wsan BARI bt. Ges
fammtaobl Der beutf9 fpre9enben So
poner tppbl niGt piel itber 1000
l9aBsn, bi. Oeutf9en tn Sapan pi.t.
let3t auf $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12

biefe surte, liebrei8eube Mat 4enseitalt
benn nidt fdon irgenbpo 9eleben, ober
lpenisltens Semanb, Oer ibr dbnli6
fa99 Do9 ia-riatig, in ienem Mez
batllon, bas 8ilonib Der prin5eilin
2ambalel Ods bate audi ibr Bib
fetu t1nuen-
(SSprtiebitua folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
" /, 8 / a ND

- Gum eriten Weal felt leiner
&r0nung bat Der BapIt am Wipntaa
in Der Betersfirbe Meiie celebriert.
gS uaren un9efdbr 70, 600 Menlben
anmeieno. Nuf @unib oes Bapites
unterblieben ale lGrtnenoen Oem0n,
ftratiOnen bel ieinem grIbeinen.
- Die ruiiiibe &egiernng bat Der
fran50iiihen ibre uolle 8efrieoieune
nit oem IbibluB oes enelii1sfrans
aDiilben 40lonialuertrages ausipre.
hen laiien.
- Oberft 2eutpein meloet aus
Deutib=G =Glbmeit. .gfrita, oaB CT nit
ben aufitdnoiihen Sererps bel Ooane
ira suianmengetroffen lei un6 fie
nah abtitiinolaem Sample aus elmer
iebr porteilbaften 5telIung getrieben
uno DDuitan0ia in Die Jluht gelblas
gen baben. @efalIen ieien Die Qeuts
nants @itrOf uno BON griffa, Iopie
stpei &analleriiten, fbuer nermunoet
Geutnant HDienberg uno flint Golbas
ten. Die Nufltdnoiihen baben
ihmere Berlufte erlitten.
Ser neue Tratebner 5hul=
BrO5ef, tpelber ourb Die pom
8eidsgeriht bemilliete @eoiIiDn er=
mDgliht uurbe, gelaneie pur Der
Straffammer oes Berliner 2anoaez
ribts | our gerbanoluna uno ua6m
nur turse Belt in MnIpruf. Der
9ebrer yeidel nuroe abermals au 200
Wtart @elobuBe perurteilt. SIN feb.
ten Sommer nar Der 2ebrer NiGel
in Erafebnen tpeeen 8eibiilfe su
elmer Beleioigung 5H elmer er6Beren
@eloitrafe uerurteilt tpur6en. Gr
bate oann Die &euiiiou beim Reihss
geribt in 2eipsie eineeleet uno apar
nit Dem @rfolae. oaB Der b6dlte @es
ribtshof bas llrteil aufbob uno bic
Sahe CUR erneuten 8erbanoluna in
Die WOrinitans auriiduertuies. Der
Bro5eB erregte leiner5eit ero6es Nufs
leben. Nidel mar gu elmer @elbbuBe
uerurteilt tuDroen, neil er benz inz
apiiben ueriturbeneuS Sanit6tsratOr
BaalsDn Berlin Wateria( All eis
mem Nrtitel aeliefert baben iolIte, in
nel6em Der 2anoitallmeilter b. Oct.
tingen 9ratebnen beleioiet puroe.
Oas Heibsaericbt ertanute oarQuf.
oaB in Der bl0Ben Witteiluna eiuaels
ner 3atiaben ourb Nidel an ben
Sanit1t8rat nod nidt cine 8eihIlfe
By oer fraglifen 8eleioiguna at ey.
bliden iei.
= Oberft Or. q. Rotb, melher
felt benz Is. Sanuar 1877 als &C.
ianoter Der Sbmeis in Der oeutld1en
Neihsbauptftaot funaierte, lit aus
oem 2eben geihieoen. OberIt gfott
puroe nor mebr als 5pei Sahren Der
@egenitano 9rDBer Soationen, ale
er iein 25idbriaes @eianoten Subj
lGunl bege6en tonnte. Die ichpeis
aeriibe &eaierun9 ebrte oama(s ia.
rem betpdbrten 0ertreter in beIonoe.
rer Weiie. Der eibgen0iIiIche Buns
oeSrat lieB oem Sber1t Or. 03ptb
ourh Den Sbmeiser @elanoten in
Wien, Or. b. glapareoe, Der friiber
9eaatiunsietretdr in Berlin mar, Elm
@brengelhent uno cine Dantsg sgloreIle
iiberreidlen. Iud Die ebetnals un.
ter Or. 8ott funeierenoen Qeaas
tlon8ietretdre uno Ntta9es batten
lbrem friiberen @bef gemeiniam cine
@brenaabe gemiomet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
Sltbmeitteras wilnl6t GudI

Wenn Sbr @u1 irgenomo nieoer
lahen molIt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gan 9lntDnip u alran5as
YaB Sabn,
i'm 0artensDiitritt oes Staates. @e.
lunobeit uno &liua untibertrufen,
gillige 2dnoereien fiir ben Sarrner,
Warttadrtner, Obfts uno 8iebsiibter.
Weaen Gin5elbeiten menoet@u6 an
6. 8. Wtartin, @. B. 81,
San NntDnio. 9eras.
"a drinst Aiamp : Tlalhenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
Gtne aroRe Gemiatiun. /.

Go ueruriabte cine erobe G;enla.
tion in 2eesnille, Sno., als Ms. $.
8ropn pOn ienen Orte, ppn oeml
man eruartete, oab er iterben noiiroe,
eurh Or. Sings geeue Gntoeduno
fiir Sbpinoiubt eerettet rDuroe.
@r ibreibt: SD litt ibier unertraa.
lihe Qualen ourh Mitbnla, aber
Sbre @eue gntoedune peridaiTte mir
i0fort @rleibteruua uno iie betuirtte
balo oarauf cine o6lIiee Gei(ung.
Nebnlibe 8uren fir Sbminolubt,
9nngenentsiinouna. Bronchitis uno
@rippe iino bdufie. &c iit elm uns
uergleiblides Wtittel fir ale Sails.
uno 2uneensQeioen. Yreis so gts.
uno $1.00. @arantiert oura s.
4alteuer & SDbn uno u. DreiB q
Gpothete. Brobeflaihen frei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
@mff gbpre Baf,n
Y brit.

Nb a brit.
Naf 9anernia, Sutberlano Sprinas,
Stpdeate, tdglib. 800 Born.
Mntunft.
Bon Stodbale. Sutberlano Springs uno
2anernia. taolidh. $500. 2:3O Nahnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12

Naiens ooer 0alS aatarrb pirb
iofOrt beieitigt uno permanent furirt
our6 v8urU Syprmalin", (Gimer
Z Olmenb). s. s.. 9 d mtot.
Maent, 6DuftDn. 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
goutbern 9sactfic 8abm.
Q. ". & u. y. 8abn.

0ab guerD, @oatunt, Spuiton uub @al.
isneftpn, tdglieb. ............9. 900 8orm.
uno 9.45 gbenos.
Nab Corpus gbriiti, &odpert unb Bees
niGe taalib. .............2.15 gacbm.
Wab 86rne unb Serruille, tdeliGb.
.................... 1926 8Drnl.
Rab Borne iinb 8errbille, Samstogs 8. AS
gahm. Gnfunft WDntaes $50 Mbenbs
Nntunft.
80n guero, goatum, 6pufton uno @als
beit0n, tdglicb ..7.45 Wor9ens
uslb $50 Nbenos.
Bon Corpus Gbriiti, &pdpDrt unb See.
bile tG9litb. 1876 Aabnl.
Bon B6rne unb 8errUille. taeticb -.
.................... Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
W. s.. & =. Sabu.

Nbfohrt.
0arb 8acD, 5ort 9ortb, Dallas, aanIos
gitb, ct. Souls un6 Chicago, t1slib,
(Suniet Depot 30 @ben6s.
4ocalsug bia Smitbnille ...7.50 Born,
Intunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. QDuis, &anIas gitb,
Dallas, Sort @Drtb unb 8aco, tdgliH
(Suniet 9epDt) $50 Ioraens,
GoeaisuQ uia Smithbifle. -. 9.25 Nben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
sriei siHe.
0erreusatFte, ,

Derreus3tFtei
Wi 8ebnib - 8m s Benber : sSreb s
Blnm-G u @aftelberg- Mug syri5el - S
@ @erhar6t : NbDlf @raiip - 6 Suff.
mann - Mite Saaie = u 8 Sprn q 6
Maper- r-gbas 6 Nolber - Otto Oiette :
s 8 8aul- Soc Breu = Serm Sbuitp :
W 8 3urber.
eanlens2ifte
Wtartba Naron-B Bauiine Anonlitc5 =
Nrs g s Berger Mrs Senrp Bplbt =
MABEL goben-Nbeline @arliGn - Mnnie
Dittmer- Wartba sSrep-NRrs 8 8 Saas-
Soa Weube -Wr8 SacDb 9imms Carrie
8etihier.
2snsldnntiais
Slnoreas 4Dbrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12

- Dds & Gi6bader fabriBieren
auerlei SpoamaiFer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12
Giienbabn br=Ylan.
S. & O. %. Bab,,.
u bfa hrt,


ysaeb alien gaoros3 3erass Bnntteu ........
..... .s....... ......... .(.UU SDrWl.
Nad ct. eouis, Mempbis unb Dem
Often. ..................l2 Il. 40 Ntittaas.
Nab gloro<3eras, Santa sSe unb 6riscp-
Bunften. .................3 500 Nbenos.
Raa ct. Souls, asaco uno benz Oiten
~, .;':...... .'..'.;;... .....9. 10 A1eHOS.
Narh 2areoo unb Merico. 900 Born.
Antuutt.
8ouSt. Souls unb benz Often. Z 80 Born.
Bon NbrosEeras, Santa Sc unb 6riscD,
puHIleH .........,.. 3. 10 SOrnt.
Son lDcnlen Buntteu 40 Nbenbs
Bon ct. 2puis unb benz Often 8. 10 Qbbs.
Snn 9areoD uno Meritp Il. 30 geacbm.
Somtbern pactfic 8abn.
Mbfahrt.
Noh Retu Orleans, Souton unb Sal.
oefton tG9ltb. ............ H. 40 &Drm.
nno 900 Nbenos. ....................
glad eagle BaB, 81 8aio. galifDrnien
uno MertfD ............9. 600 BORN.
Nntunft.
&on Stem Orleans, SonitDn unb Sal
beton tagltd. ...........7,40 40 Morsens
nno 500 Nabm. .....................
BON Gl Baio, Californian nno MeritD
............,....... 800 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12

~ Erinft Gtamo Tlalhenbier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-12

saF 9rinRt sliamp Tluldenbier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

train Is
WRECKED.

winsted. Conn. Jan. 27.-The New
York express for Pittsheld. which left
Great harrington. Mass. at l1:2s. over
the Berkshire division OF the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad, has
been derailed in the village OF Housa-
tonic.
The two coaches on the rear OF the
train were thrown down the embank-
ment OF the Housatonic river, but only
one end OF the second coach went into
the water
There were a dozen passengers In the
two coaches and several OF them had
minor injuries.
The following persons were injured:
Mrs. Walter Bliss, New York and
Lenox. wrist fractured.
Eugene Stott. Great Darlington, head
cut.
Mrs. Frank Durham. back injured.
Mrs. Leon Dobell. cuts and bruises.
Mrs. George Holmes. back injured.
Conductor Jaqua, slight injuries
Several others sustained triiing in
juries. In no case was any one seriously
hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
SENATE
TOOK
ACTION.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today took
action on the Panama canal treaty. which
in effect rescinds It's former adoption OF
amendment
Senator Cullom. chairman OF the com
mittee, was authorized TO report q dds
agreement on the amendments already re-
ported. which action is equivalent 20 re-
porting the treaty in Its original form.
This course OF the committee is in ac-
cordance with n decision reached by the
Republican senators more than a week
ago. not 10 permit any amendment OF
tho convention. Assurances have been
given TO the state department and known
to the senate that the Panama republic
will permit the harbor improvements and
sanitary regulations desired by the United
States government. the amendments 90
the treaty TO be superhuous. and that II
Is not advisable 70 change the treaty.
Several Republican members OF the com
mittee referred TO the suspicious nature
of the Iatin-Americans and tho possibility
OF tying up the treaty II II is placed be-
fore the Panama constitutional conven-
ton
The experience OF this government In
fits attempt TO get Colombia to ratffy the
Hay -Herran treaty was cited as reason
for not mourning similar danger OF the
treaty with Panama 1t is believed the
canal treaty win be ratified by the senate
without amendment OF any character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING
Held at Noon by the Old Colony Cooperative
Bank-0ffcerS Elected.

The annual meeting OF the old Colony
Cooperative bank was held at noon today
at the banking rooms at 40 Westminster
street. The reports made showed the In
stitution TO be In most prosperous con-
dition and with exceedingly bright pros
poets for the future.
Officers were elected as follows:
d. Russell Brown. president.
Arnold H. Chace. 1st vice president
Henry Root. Cd vice president.
George T. Baker, secretary.
Edward III. Weeks. general manager.
Albert A. Baker, general counsel
Joseph L. Sphinx, title attorney.
Trustees-Andrew j. Currier, John T.
Kenyon, Herbert r. Bennett, James III.
Chace, Andrew r Longley. William s.
Granger, George F. Leete. Myron Fish.
William f. Colley, Elisha III. Rhodes.
Barton A. Ballou, Aaron b. Warfield.
William II. Spencer. Burlington M.
Briggs w. j. Crosley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
VERDICT
SEVERELY
CRITICISED.

After making some very sharp crit
fcisms on the action OF the jury in the
case OF Ida HHl VS.. Union Railroad com
pany, the appellate court sets the verdict
OF $500 aside on the ground that IT was
grossly inadequate.
1t was claimed by the defendant that
the verdict was against the evidence
and the plaintiff complained Of the small
amount awarded her.
Judge Tilinghast writes the opinion OF
the court. In the course OF the opinion
this language Is used:
"The jury having found the defendant
guilty OF negligence as alleged In the
plaintiffs declaration. Il was their duty
to assess damages IN her favor I'm such
an amount as would fairly compensate
her for the injuries sustained, together
with the necessary expenses incurred in
connection herewith That is. they were
bound TO make the plaintiff whole In so
far as money damages could do so This
they failed 10 do. A reasonable COM
pensation for the medical attendance
which the plaintiff received, would alone
clearly amount 10 as much as the entire
sum awarded her, namely, 5000.
Attention is called 20 the fact that her
loss OF compensation from regular en-
ployment was more than this, and. even
allowing her nothing for physical injury
and suffering. the award was inadequate.
Then the courts language is as follows:
I'VE are aware that there is no fixed
standard by which the damages can be
determined In a case OF this sort. and that
courts do not grant new trials on the
ground OF inadequacy of damages unless
the verdict OF the Jury in this regard is
clearly wrong. Pain and suffering and
physical disability are incapable OF exact
measurement by any commercial standard
or rule, and hence. all that can be asked
or expected is that In fixing the damages
In such a case the jury will exercise their
fair and unbiased judgment. But their
plain duty is to award such an amount as
will compensate the plaintiff for the IN
1uries sustained. What sum Will ac-
complish this object In a given case de-
pends wholly upon the evidence, and un-
less II is very clear therein that the jury
have been Influenced or controlled by
other considerations or have acted under
the influence of a perverted judgment In
fixing the damages the court will not re-
view the findings. ~
But where, as in the case at bar, 1t
Is clear. for the reasons above given that
the jury either wholly misconceived their
duty or else wilfully disregarded the
same by paying no attention to the evil
dence offered on the question of dam
ages, their verdict cannot be allowed to
stand
Concerning the intimation that some Of
the Jurors were In favor or finding for
the defendant. and the verdict was a
compromise one. the court finds no justi-
fication In that as "a Jury have no right
20 express their disapproval OF a plain
tiff's claim In this way. or to compromise
upon a sum which no legitimate view or
the evidence viii warrant"
The court refuses TO consider the ques-
tion OF whether or not the liability OF
the defendant was made out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
PERPLEX|NG
MYSTERY
SOLVED.

Friendship, Me-, Jan. N--After more
than 30 years the mystery surrounding the
sudden and unexplained disappearance OF
George Geyer. a prosperous young man
OF this town. has been partially cleared
by the receipt OF letter announcing his
recent death in California.
The letter. which was received by Post
tails of Geyer's life. the cause of his death
or even the name of the place where he
died. 1t merely stated that George Geyer,
formerly Of Friendship, Me-, had recently
died "in California" leaving considerable
property, and asking II the man had any
relatives in Friendship.
The writer, George Gibson OF Pemrose,
Utah, stated that Geyer had no relatives
in California and that unless the prop
erty was claimed by relatives here IL
probably would go TO strangers he add
ed that full details would be given the
relatives IL they would open correspond
ence with him. A brother and sister who
reside here and a brother at Somerville.
Mass, have communicated with Mr.. Glib
son, but no reply to their letter has yet
been received
The disappearance of George Geyer was
one OF the most mysterious cases with
which the officers of Maine ever had 10
deal and II was finally accepted as fact
that the man had been murdered.
Geyer left his home in Friendship early
one morning in 1871 when he was about
30 years OF age. for business trip TO
Rockland, informing his family that he
would return that evening. When he did
not come home the following day inquiry
was made by his relatives In Rockland
and surrounding places. but nothing could
be learned. Finally the matter was
placed In the hands of the police anc for
days all the official machinery OF Knox
county was kept constantly in motion In
an effort to locate the missing man.
After several days OF tireless search a
body bruised and mutilated beyond recog-
milton, was found and Geyer's relatives
agreed with the officials that the young
man undoubtedly had beeen murdered and
that the body was his. From that time
until the letter from Mr.. Gibson arrived
Geyer had been mourned as dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
THE NEWS pRov1DENoE r. L. WEDNESDAY JANUARY a7.
ment none OF them have shown any desire
10 go 10 Hopedale.

ment none OF them have shown any desire
TO 60 10 Hopedale.
Mr.. BRYANT SETTLING DISPUTE
Mr.. Herbert Bryant OF the Mouiders
union has been away AZ Worcester for the
past few days attempting TO settle some
difficulties that have arisen In the Hoiy-
oke Machine shops. When seen this morn
ing he stated that the cause or the strike
that has been inaugurated was the
changing from the wage system TO the
piece system. The men did not IKE the
idea introduced and no went out on strike.
II ls not thought that Il viii be OF long
duration. however and the hnal In the
matter will come In a day or two
LABEL EXPOSITION CoMMITrEE
The members or ths committee appoint
ed by the Central Labor union To consider
ways and means for conducting label
exposition are becoming very active and
will hold meeting IN room IS OF the AL
drich building Friday night, o'clock. IL
is the purpose OF the committee 10 use all
means possible for the famiiiariZing OF all
with the various labels OF the unions so
that no fraud can be practiced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
VILLAGE OF HARWICK.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Beds OF the living have been stripped
OF clothing TO cover the CHASTITY corpses
as they were brought out OF the mines
The police squad on duty has orders to
prevent the bodies from being viewed at
the shaft mouth in order to minimize the
sufferings of the families that await every
ascent Of the cage.
A car load OF cofins was brought to
Cheswick on the first train and taken TO
the mines.
Two Polish women arrived at Cheswick
last night from Poland and not being
able 10 reach Harwick. where their hus-
bands were employed In the mine. slept
all night I'm the station. Both men are
in the mine and a sad scene was enacted
today when the women learned for the
first time that they were widows.
Neither can speak English. No relatives
are permitted In the temporary morgue as
Il is necessary that there be no Interrupt
ton TO the work OF the undertakers and
embalmers.
IDENTIFICATION ALMOST IMPoSSl-
BILE.
There will be great difficulty In Identify
ing the bodies because Of their mutilated
condition. About the only way Il can be
done will be by the brass weigh checks
found on most OF them. The coroner's
deputies are searching for the man who
gives out these checks 10 aid In the iden-
tifcation.
When all the recovered bodies are
brought up the families and friends will
be allowed 20 view them and assist In the
work OF Identification.
ANOTHER RESCUER DIES
Another ,rescuer met his death In the
mine. David Lysle. volunteer miner
from Leechburg, Pa, went down the
shaft last night and when his companions
came up today they reported that Lysle
had been overcome by gas and had died
before any assistance could be rendered
him. His body was found today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
HAS Been DISMISSED.
Bill In Equity Brought BY ". {. A. lsgg &
Co, Against Martin Dewlng.

The bill in equity brought by w. e. A.
I,eyr A. Co. VS.. Martin Dewing has been
dismissed by the appellate court Plain
tits are creditors of the l.. A. Tiiiinshas'
company, Ltd. 1t was charged In the biI,
that the defendant was a stockhoioer ano
a director and president In saia oorpo,a-
,tor., at the time OF the contracting OF the
creditors debt, that the officers OF the
corporation neglected TO make the certin,
cate required by Cap. lso OF the Gehera-
Laws. and that while the defendant was
such director debts were contracted IN
excess OF the amount OF the capital STOCK
paid In ana the debt IN suit was contract
ed while such excess continued.
The court holds that the claim aSains'
the defendant as stockholder In not set
forth in the bill with sufficient certainty
TO found a decree upon and that defend
ant cannot be held in equity as director
personally for the debts OF the corporation
and the plaintiff must look to RELIEF from
the statute.