davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

honestly mistaken. The defense can only
he urged and maintained upon the ground
that she is committing deliberate per
fury. 1t II likely that the jury Juaseu
nom her appearance and manner that
tbis was most improbable. as indeed the
fury and the court might wen INFER i'oi"
certain matters In evidence.
Counsel for the defendant corporation
also write sharply that Ills complained OF
were far more apt TO be the result OF
the East Greenwich runaway acclaent'
where plaintiff was also injured he says
Need anything further be saidY Is IL
possible that a railroad corporation shaH
be the legitimate prey OF claims or this
character. based upon such q nlmsy
structure as the testimony In thls case
In the plaintiffs behalf appears?
Assuming, merely for the sake OF
argument. that this accident really oc-
Cured do not the two incidents bear the
same relation 10 each other as would such
an extreme case as a man falling from
the roof of house, breaking every bone
in his body and subsequently, when the
bones were all reunited, walked along the
street and, stubbing his toe against car
rail. and without falling, proceeds on his
way. and then alleges that his whole
system had been broken down by reason
-++44,l-444Sz ~ his toe andy aS-not
affected by the breaking OF every bone In
his body"
Comstock q Gardner and William w.
Moss are counsel for plaintiff. and Henry
w. Hayes is counsel for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
RUSSIANS IND JAPS IN TOUCH
Continued from page One.

st. Petersburg Nov lit Is believed
here that the nth admiral 10 be selected
by .he four commissioners who are 10
inquire into the North Sea incident in ac-
cordance with the convention being ar
ranged between Russia and Great Britain
Will be German or italian.
RUSSIANS WERE WARNED.
Mukden. Nov. THE japanese on Sat-
urday attacked some OF the Russian out
posts In considerable force. but the Rus
SLAMS had been warned and the japanese
were repulsed They were not able TO take
away all their killed or wounded, leaving
. bodies on the feld The Russians lost
only nine men
AGREEMENT COMPLETED.
London. Nov. After today's cabinet
meeting the foreign Office said that the
Anglo Russian agreement on the subject
OF the inquiry into the North Sea incident
was complete. The one or two unimport-
ant details remaining 20 be settled, Il was
added would occasion no difficulty.
ALEX1EFF's RETURN.
81. Petersburg. Nov 7-viceroy Alexien
arrives In ST. Petersburg Friday. There Is
renewed talk that he may be transferred
as viceroy 10 the Caucuses on account OF
the situation there.
Gen. Alsxier. chief Of the bureau Of
operations OF the general stan. has been
appointed auartermaster OF Gen. Kau-
bars third Manchurisn army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
THE NEWS rRov1DxNon r. +. MONDAY, NovEMBER T. 1904.
DEGENERATE
KILLED 3
WOMEN

Cincinnati, Nov. Miss Alma Stein
geweg. the telephone operator and choir
singer who was mistreated and brutally
murdered on a street corner on her way
home last Wednesday night. refused the
company Of her sweetheart saying she
was tired and would go home alone.
Joseph Renner. a young business man,
called her UP by telephone two hours
before she started for home, and offered
- be her escort, as usual He is heart
broken now, because their stroll in
Lovers Lane" was postponed and the
girl thereby came 10 her death.
Renner called at police headquarters,
hoping by this information TO throw
some light on the mystery. but the de-
tectives are as much in the dark as ever.
That the degenerate who murdered Miss
Steingeweg also killed Miss Mary McDon-
aid and Miss Lulu Mueluer recently at
almost the exact spot in Lovers Lane.
an obscure pathway where Miss Stein
gewegs body was found the police now
sly they have little reason for doubling
The fatal wounds OF all were In the
head, crushing the skull al about the same
point OF the forehead and were inflicted
with the same sort of weapon. In each
case there was no other motive, clearly,
than criminal assault or the fiendish de-
light OF Witnessing the death struggle Of
young and handsome victims
Chief OF Detectives Crawford said last
right that there is practically no clue
10 the murderer
The citizens OF Winton place. near the
scene OF the series OF murders, are rails
ing fund OF $1,000 to be offered as an
additional reward for the apprehension OF
the murderer. The Rev. Edmund Burdsall.
pastor OF the Methodist church at winton
place, has the SUBSCRIPTION plan well in
hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR HIGGINS
CONFIDENT Of SUCCESS

olean. n. Y. Nov. 7.--Lieutenant Gov
ernor Higgins. Republican candidate for
governor. has returned from his speech
making tour OF the state. He is
confident Of success of the Republican
party in both the state and nation To
The Associated Press he said:
II think Roosevelt will carry this state
by over 10000 and that the Republican
state ticket will he elected"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

w. X vanderblt's Polyearn won the
prix Pereenigne at the Saint Cloud races
today.
The October statement Of the London
board OF trade shows an increase OF SIS
7es. 900 In imports and a decrease OF
81. .0s7.5o0 in exports.
Steamer Finland from Antwerp is re-
ported by wireless telegraph as having
been 40 miles east Of Sagaponack at s:4s
a. m Vessel will probably dock at New
York this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
SESSIONS TO Be HELD
IN LARGE COURT ROOM

The regular sessions of the full appel
late division OF the supreme court will
hearafter be held in the large courtroom
on the third floor and not in the small
many years been the case. Judge Tilling-
hast who new presides over the supreme
court as senior associate justice. is re-
sponsi5le for the change, which will meet
with general approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
SHIPWRECKsD CREW BROUGHT
SAFELY INTO HALIFAX, n. S.

Halifax. n. s, Nov. The steamer
Bella which arrived here today from the
West Indies and Bermuda, brought Cap
t,in Mcdonald. his wife and six seamen.
AL OF wfom were taken off the water
logged barkentine sunny South. The
barkentine was abandoned on Nov. 1.
while on a voyage from Pensacola for
Sekondia. The vessel was built at Bear
p1ver n s., in 1892 and was owned by
Howard y. Troop OF 81. John, y. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
OJIBWAY INDIANS CALL
ON GOV. BATES AT BOSTON

Boston. Nov. s--A band OF ls Ojlbway
Indians. wearing war paint and feathers
end carrying tomahawks and hatehets,
called upon Gov Bates at the state house
today.
The visitors, who had come from the
Canadian side Of Lake Superior. filed into
the executive chamber and sauatted upon
the floor. The governor delivered an i'm
promptu speech and shook hands with all
the Indians before they left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
ASKS TO HAVE HELTZEN
VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Interesting arguments presented to the appei"'e
49, NJ E.ltze VS. Union company the defendant
petition a trial 80 ,e,.., ..-s or
Mrs Heltzen was passenger of the defendant cars "
Aug 1901 and claims she signaled the car 10 stop " 49,
started again before she could aight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
GERMAN STUDENT DEMONSTRATION.

Vienna Nov. The Cernan students
OF ule university engaged IN a demon
strAtion today IN sympathy with their
Italian cOmpatriots ln IunEbrush Tho
students marched 20 the Relchsrath and
subsequently appeared before the univer-
sity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS,

Tuesday evening The News Will give the
returns from the election, city, state and
national, by stereoptlcon at Its building,
corner OF Washington and Mathewson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c. per word first insertion: hc repeat.
lwk &C. per word; 2wks. Be. per word: !:
3wks. 7c. per word; 1mo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
-------------------------
NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

Watch The News stereoptIcon tomorrow
evening for the latest returns from the
city, state and national elections. News
building corner of Washington and
Mathewson streets,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

Davenport has some great cartoons In
The News this week. They show how
pleased Uncle sam Is with the RepublI-
can administration, Read The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

Get The News and sse by Dsvenport's
cartoons how Uncle Sam Is pleased with
Republican administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
HEI9 WANTED--MALE.

wANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED NAN
on farm. one who understands care Of
horses. and will make himself useful
around house. Address j. II Duchaine,
Plainheld Pike. n7-iwk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
FINANCIAL NEWS.
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street. Nov. 7.-Opening transac-
fraction higher with a few unimportant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
TO LET.

TO LET-NICE TENEMENT Z GOOD
rooms: rent very reasonable; nice neigh
borhood. Apply 245 Blackstone street.
n7-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
Chicago Stocks.

Reported for The News over the pri.
vate wire OF J. ]. QUINLAN g. CO.,
Stock Brokers, So Weybosset street.
Omen. High. Close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
The New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF j. ]. QUINLAN e. CO,
Stock Brokers, Sc Weybosset street.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
One Of WIN chamberlaln's Best

II Will Chamberlain never wrote
anything more, the following is fine
enough to make his fame secure:
'sWhen little child, whom we all
consider beautiful whether it be or
not, kneels down by it's bed to pray
il there be any angels in the skies,
they listen, and if the spirits of the
dear departed ever come near to earth,
they are not far away at such a time.
There is something supremely holy
and touching and sweet in the PRAYER
to an invisible Father. We have felt
the sadness of a funeral service above
the casket Of one who has gone for
ever, we have been moved by the
pathos of mother yearning for a
wayWard son or a WayWard daughter,
we have felt the tender elOquence of
priest and preacher, but each and all
of these together have not lifted up
our hearts to the kingdom Of God as
does one prayer of an innocent cher
ub Of a tot. Before such a simple
scene the wisdom of the philosopher,
the fancy of the poet, and the skill OF
the master of art may join hands and
murmur amen and amen. Beyond the
domain Of faith we canrOt prove that
men shall live again, but when one
of these tiny mortals kneels down be-
|fore us to ask for the care of everlast-
ing arms while it slumbers, we are
lsure that this world would be a desert
void without human faith and re.
liuinn .,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
Big Time In sioux + falls Next week


The South Dakota Press association
and the South Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association will touch elbows
and crook em-in the Queen City
next week. The press association
meets there Thursday and Friday and
the merchants Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. E. j. Manix, the pop
ular secretary Of the last named as
sociation, and who is also a member Of
the press association, has sent out
invitations to meet the business men
Of the state at the auditorium after
the theatre party at the opera house.
AS the interests of both associations
are so closely interviewer the editors
undoubtedly will gladly avail them
selves of this thoughtful courtesy.
The press meeting promises to be
the largest tsattended of any meeting in
the history of the association. The
organization already the strongest
4 and most influential state press asso-
i citation in the United States, is gain
/ ing new members and growing in
/ strength with each succeeding year.
i IL is open to all, and there Isl stand
4 ing invitation to every publisher in
the state to join.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
The Pierre settlers .

The Cayit correspondent OF the
Oacoma Argus writes:
The prairies north of the river
abound IN coyotes and 2x4 shanties
with only a stoyepipe hole to breathe
through. We don't see how the own
er gets in and out, as there is no door
or window, but If he can perfect a
final proof with the surroundings, no
doubt he is small enough to crawl out
of any hole.
While the Gannvalley Chief remarks
Stealing claim shanties is a fayorite
occupation west OF the river these
davs. One ranchman issaid to have
corral that will hold 10000 cattle
built entirely out Of stolen shanties.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
OF interest to Catholics

For the first time in the history Of
the church the Holy Sec. OF Rome will
permit an exhibit OF some OF the most
valuable manuscripts and objects in
the Vatican library. Armed with
authority from the st. Louis EXPOSE
t1on manager and pledges from Sec
retary Hay for the safe return OF any
collection from the Vatican, VIM. e.,
Curtlss, the Chicago Records famous
correspondent and diplomat, succeed
ed after thirty days work in over
coming the prejudices Of the cardinals
and the reluctance Of the pope and
secured the exhibit.
When the priceless value OF the
objects in the Vatican is considered
and the prejudices Of the church
against permitting any Of the sacred
articles and manuscript to be used for
exhibition purposes in a secular
undertaking, Mr.. Curtiss had no small
task on his hands.
The papal exhibit will be in charge
OF Father Francis Ehrie, perfect Of the
pontitical library, one Of the most
famous scholars in the world and a
high authority on historical and
ecclesiastical subjects. In writing of
the proposed exhibit, Mr.. Curtiss
writes the Record. Herald.
Father Ehrie has already begun to
prepare an exhibit for the st. Louis
exposition which will include facsim.
lies OF some OF the most important
objects in the library. AS told you
the other day, the pope himself is tax
ing a deep interest in the matter and
is giving it personal attention. The
manuscript treasures In the Vatican
snrpass in number, value and interest
those of all other libraries combined,
because they have been accumuIatlng
since the Christian era began, and for
centuries the art of reading and writ
ing was limited almost entirely to the
clergy. Collections OF books and
writings were rare outside the church.
es aud mOnasterieS, and every work OF
value was usually sent to the pope.
Here they have the most precious
book In the world, which is known as
as the Coiex Vanicano, the earliest
known copy of the Bible, and the only
one that is anywhere near perfect.
| Three or four pages OF one of the
epistles of St. Paul are missing in the
original, but they have been supplied
by copies from other texts. The manu-
script is in Greek, and once belonged
% the Emperor Constantine tn
Great. From this manuscript tile
ordinary translations of the Bible
have been made, and in the recent
revision by committee of scholars it
was constantly consulted. Its value is
beyond computation. No amount o1
money could buy it. and the cardinals
will not permit.it to go to st. Louis
although 1t was the first thing / ask.
ed for; but If we cannot have the
original we are going to have an exact
facsimile, which has already been
ordered by the pope, and Father
Ehrie is making it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
once In Fifteen Years Is Enough

Pierre Free Press: Editor Jackson
of the News Messenger Of Frankfort
was visitor in Pierre and Fort
Pierre yeterday. This is the first
time Mr.. jackson has visited this city
in fifteen years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings
Chamberlain, S. d., Jan. 5, 1904.
The board of county commissioners
Of Brule county, South Dakota, met
in the county auditors's office, October
9th, 1908, at 9 o'clock a. m.
The members present, J. G. Scales,
o. A. Crown, Louis Richards, Ben
Meiller and G. G. Manz.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Scales.
1t was moved by Richards seconued
by Grown that the old board adjourn
carried unanimously.
The board Of county commissioners
of Brule county, South Dakota, con
sisting Of ]. G. Scales, O. A. Crown.
g. G. MANI, Ben Meiller and Louis
Richards, was called to order BY the
county auditor, January 5th 1904 at
10 O'Clock a. m.
1t was moved by Manz seconded by
Richards that j. G. Scales act as chair
man for the ensuing year, carried
unanimously.
On motion the chairman appointed
the following committees for the en-
suing year, towit:
{Louis Richards
Claim committee G. G. MANI
( @. A. Crown
Ben Meiller
3 Finance committee o. A. Crown
Louis Richards
&c. e. Manz
Poor Farm com. Louis Richards
~. G. Scales
~. G. Scales
&C. Manz
4 Jail committee Louis Richards
O. A. Crown
Ben Meiller
It was moved by Meiller seconded
by MANI that the county treasurer be
directed and authorized to cancel on
his books the entry OF tax sale Of the
nw4 32-lO1-6S for the year 1883 for the
taxes of 1887, the said land not having
been subject to sale and not having
been sold for taxes and the said entrv
having been made by mistake Of a
former treasurer carried unanimous
lv.
On motion the following applications
for school loans we're granted towit:
John Ketelhut, application for $3.50
on all Of section I, township lO3,
range 20.
Y n. d. Fenner, application for s34o
ff6n 81 8-lo5-69.
A. w. Ferguson, application for
$135 on.sl OF sw4 2s-lO3-7O
Will A. Boyd, application for $3.50
on sW4 4 lO2-67.
Henry Herrlein, application for 800
on sw4 30 and net 81 all in 103-67 was
granted for S43O.
| w. w. Parks, application for $1,000
on eli 80 and swi 80 and set 81 all in
104-71 was granted for 1910. sz3
L West Point school district No 81,
application for s40O and West Point
Ischool district No.29, application for
5000.
On motion the following applica-
tions for extention OF school-loans
were granted towit:
| Bert Kingsbury application, John
Duba application, James A. Taylor
and Mrs. a. I. Troth's application.
1t was moved by Manz seconded by
/ Richards that the petition Of ]. t.
4 Nelson relative to an appropriation
! for a South Dakota State band at ST.
A Louis during the World S Fair, was re-
4 jected carried unanimously.
1t was moved by Crown seconded by
4 Richards that the petition Of Hugh
! Brady be granted and a refund for
!. So. 40 be issued to him on account of
4 an error in nassessment carried.
/, Tt was moved by MANI seconded by
Melller that s2065, be transferred from
the county general fund to the per.
4 manent school fund and 1925 be trans
ferred from the permanent school
G fund-carried unanimously.
Continued next week.
Big Time In Sioux Falls Next Week
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
NO. Lbs
Now For
= BUSIN ID S s

With the beginning Of the present
year our utmost efforts are being
put forth fora larger volume Of busi-
ness with clean up-to-date goods in
every department. Clerks anxious
to please. Accommodations second
to none and room at the top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-20
Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative log sales wes'
ooHo ~ Fn1inwa.
iowans at the Yards.

Henry Seeman. of Miles. had on
Wednesdays market forty Ave cattle
of his own feeding averaging 1903
pounds that sold at $500.
Ernest Aberhold. of Rhodes, was on
the market Thursday with car Of
cattle of his own feeding. Cattle av-
cragcd 1,4o0 pounds.
j. j. Virtue. one of our enterprisins
traders here I'm the yards, returned on
Wednesday from Rome. with ship
ment of three cars of mixed butcher
stock and steers. Joe. as he Is IA
miliarly known, has been interested
with ]. and p. II. O'Laughlin. of the
above place. in feeding some cattle. r.
NJ. O'Iaughlin and Harry Jackson ac-
companied him with the shipment 10
spend few days In Chicago.
"Jim'' HILL OF Abel, was here Mon
day with two cars of 1.595-pound
steers that brought s4.s5. They
weighed over 1900 when he put them
on feed last october. He says all of
the weak holders Of cattle will be
In before March 1. After that time ne
looks for a big falling off in receipts,
as anybody who carries cattle by
March can carry them longer. He
saws farmers who Will not accept the
present fancy prices for poor grade
corn will have bad headache" before
ninety days have passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-20
WAYS THAT ARE DARK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
order TO avoid bringing the state sit
uation into the fight 1t has already
been agreed that both the Hull dele
gates and the Prouty delegates shall
be pledged to stand firm for sending
Governor Cummns to the state con-
vention with q delegation that will be
for him in case there Is a division
zoe
Chairman Spence of the republican
state committee will be returned to the
state committee without opposition
this year from the Eighth district
Mr.. Spence has proved himself most
adroit politician and the Eighth dis
trict is said to be solid for him again
this year. MIR. Spence Is for ha!-
monious convention all round. Il
see no reason for fight in the con-
vention." he said. "of course there
are differences of opinion and men
have their preferences between can
dldates and all republican conventions
have enough in them to make them
Interesting. but that is all that Is nee
essary. 1t seems certain that II they
will accept, the two senator's VIII De
sent as delegates to the national con-
vention. 1t is q graceful thing. as 1t
seems to me, to have 1t conceded, also.
that Governor Cummins shall go as
a delegate-at-la large to the convention.
and would like to see 1t also conced-
ed that MIR. Blythe should be a dele
gate. see no reason why there
should be any fight in the conven-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-20
PIONEER IoWAN DEAD.
3. Moran, One of tho Earliest
Settlers of Eldora Dies.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb 20.-S. B. Moran. one
OF the pioneer settlers and one OF the
highly respected citizens OF this place
died this morning at 8 o'clock of mem
braneous Group. He had been Ill about
a week, having been first taken sick
with pneumonia. He took cold which
developed into Group. Mr.. Moran was
70 years OF age and settled here in th,.
fall of 1854 He was a retired farmer.
and n portion OF his land was inside
the corporate limits of the town. He
was widely known in this section IT
Hardin county and was held in highest
esteem Besides the wife he leaves six
sons and one daughter. The sons ara
Eldon, OF st. Louis; Professor Selby
Moran, of Ann Aybor; Lee, OF Wash
Ington: DR.. Frank Moran. of Battle
Greek; and DR.. George Moran of De-
troit. The onne daughter. Mrs. A. s.
Richards, lives in Marshalitown. Up to
this afternoon the funeral arrange
ments had not yet been completed.