davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
BROKE HIP,
BUT SAVED
HIS TRAIN.

New York. March 1o.-The heroism OF
Engineer w. s. Taylor. or train No. sls
OF the Iackawanna railroad. saved his
train from a collision with another train
at Summit. ~. j.. Tuesday. In saving
the passengers the engineer himself was
painfully injured
Train No. 3l6 is local from Summit
10 Hoboken and In due at Hoboken at
1855 p. m. Just as II pulled out OF the
Summit station Taylor noticed an open
switch ahead. There was a coal train
standing on the siding. and he knew
that II was a question OF throwing the
switch or smashing into the coalers. lie
reversed the lever. applied the airbrake:
and jumping from his cab. rushed ahead
OF the train. which had not had time 10
get under full headway.
Taylor reached the switch and was In
the act OF turning II when his train over
took him. The locomotive struck the
frog and this caused the lever OF the
switch 10 turn around and strike the en-
gineer violently on the side. The blow
fractured one OF his hips.
The train stayed on the main track.
and TAYLOR. although suffering great
pain, insisted on taking his train to Ho-
boken. When he reached Orange. how
ever. he was I'm such agony that he could
go no further. and was taken from tie
cab and removed to the Memorial hos
pital. His fireman took the train 10
HoDoken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
TALKED ABOUT JAPAN
MasashI KohayashI Of Toxic, Japan, Gave
interesting Lecture al the Art Club.

Last evening at the Art club Masashi
Kohayashi. a native Of TOXIC. japan.
gave a most interesting talk upon MOD
ern Japan and Her Present Trouble with
Russia"
Col II. Anthony Dyer. IN presenting
the speaker. spoke OF the great interest
felt throughout the civilized world In the
present struggle between Russia and
Japan.
Mr. Kobayashi wore the costume Of his
native land and after expressing his
pleasure at being able 10 be present, told.
somewhat IN detail. ot the 1900 audiences
he had addressed during the past nine
years "some Of which were wise" and
naively he added. some otherwise"
The fact that people in this country
frequently confound the Japanese with
the people OF China, gave opportunity
for the Introduction Of laughable con-
trast between the two races as pictured
by the speaker. From customs and cos
tunes he led TO the definition finally Of
the extreme types OF Oriental and Occi-
dental civilization. Japan was the best
type OF the former. and. In the Occident,
America held first place
The characteristics OF both types were
noted and II was shown how. in ac-
cepting instruction from tine west. Japan
Hhu ElduuailN mD1lied the deSpotlC ten
dencies peculiar TO or Characteristic OF
the Oriental type. That. however. the
present struggle between Occidental civ
ilization as represented by Russia and
Oriental as typIfied by Japan. the speaker
vehemently denied. citing cases which. in
his opinion, went 10 show that in all that
makes for civilization as we know IL.
japan IL ahead OF Russia.
He noted the war between China and
Japan. when the latter nation fought for
the Independence OF Corea, cited the
clause In the treaty giving TO Japan the
portion OF manchuria upon which Russia
is now encroaching. and told how for
years the Japanese people had felt that
unless some active measures were taken.
not Manchufia alone. but Corea would
fan into Russian hands, and this meant
a menace 10 japan Itself. For years the
people have cried war and the govern
ment held off. but kept getting ready.
That his nation had been able TO take
It's place among the powers OF the world
Mr. kobayashi considered was due I'm
great degree to the help which had been
received, the lessons learned from Amer
lea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
- -
ON EXHIBITION
Photograph 10 be Sent to 81. Louis EyhI-
billion ON View at School of Design.

At the School Of Design there Is an ex-
hibltion OF photographs to be sent 10 the
st. Louis exhibition by the Rhode Island
Photographers association. The picturas
are hung in the large front room at the
School OF Design and make an excellent
showing.
The work Of the professionals arc
grouped on one side Of the room and
those by amateurs on the other. and some
of the finest work Is TO be found Fl, the
amateurs collection. There is the ccla-
brated Salon picture. Mother and child :"
by Miss Sarah j. Eddy. and her Spirit OF
Flower Miss Mary Huntsman shows
one OF two OF the finest things In the gal
lery. The story Time" portraying a
mother with her two little girls beside
her listening as she reads to them.
Oliver Greenway has a group OF land
scapes and marines: d. II. Thornton ex-
hibits group OF fine portrait heads; Mrs
Helen ". Cooke is represented by several
OF her charming child studies: Walter u.
+. Brown by a group OF LANDSCAPES and
marines; Arthur w Howe. Jr.. by views
Of mountain scenery: G.. III. Morrill,. bv
two marines; George W. hopkins. ny Two
landscapes. and Homer Winslow by n
group Of flower studies
or the professionals. Mr.. David David
son SHOWS some or the nnest work.
group OF wood interiors and landscapes
and marines. Is OF remarkably fine uual-
lty, notably the view OF the surf OF Mon
hegan, Me. William Mills a. Sons show
a hashlisht Of the Baptist convention al
Infantry hall. which took a prize az the
Worlds Fair Mr.. @. l.. Hurd shows
several fine portrait studies. not ably one
OF Judge Stiness. Mr.. Z. Sabine shows
a striking portrait OF Miss sully. daugh-
ter OF Daniel J. Sully. Charles f. Sowle
shows a group or heads Louis ". Bellin.
a group OF portrait and figure studies. in
cluding a photograph OF the famous Stu
art portrait OF Washington. Gordon B
church, several picturesque snow scenes.
the Elmwood Art Studios. group of
fine portraits. and Albert s. Hull. a group
OF flower studies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
BIG CONCERN
| DRIVEN TO
CANADA

Kew York. March 10.--I'he protective
hin has driven from the United States
portion OF the business OF the American
locomotive company, which IL fostered
order TO effect a saving of S5 per
lat duty which amounts to between
30 and $1,000 on each locomotive, manu-
|rtured. the locomotive trust has bought
a cost Of 81. 800. 600 the Locomotive and
hchine company OF Montreal. and will
|bve its entire Canadian business TO that
~.
'he deal was recently concluded in
All street and President Galloway an
unces that the company proposes 10
lid from $50 10 200 locomotives each
ar in Montreal. These locomotives
h for the Canadian and foreign trade.
this move the company not only
ades the tariff In the United States
its raw material, but also the re-
iatory tariff which Canada imposes on
manufactured goods from the United
htes.
HI Is predicted in Wall street that this
the beginning or a movement which
bound TO spread. The trusts having
lived on a prohibitive tariff have be-
me too big 10 exist on domestic cor
|nptlon alone. They must reach out
4 the trade OF other countries. but 10
this they must scale the very wall
ich has afforded them the means OF
,ir growth. At present the most con-
|1ient way Is 10 establish branch plants
the countries whose trade they seek.
h is understood that the Canadian
|chc and the Grand Trunk Railway
|npanies have for some time been very
xious for the American concern TO
en up Canadian plant In order TO
bply Them with locomotives. those here
ore manufactured by Canadian com
hies. IL Is said. not being UP to the
herican standard
the shops of the Locomotive and Ma
Inc company were completed last
Aptember and are locatel about two
les east OF Montreal on strip of land
ween the St Lawrence river and the
ntreal Terminal railroad. large
arf and pier adioin the works, and
Sc are utilized for shipping purposes
ing the company a thorough water
rtc TO Europe as well as 10 the great
es system.
addition to the locomotive shops
re are facilities for handling a gen
business in machine and structural
|n work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
WOULD die
INSTEAD OF
GOING HOME

New York. March Io-Mrs. Margaret
Helm OF No $40 Ann street. West Hobo
ken. was found guilty in the Hudson
County court OF sessions OF assault on
her ffteen year old daughter. Louise
Tuchsen. who remarked as she glanced
with scorn at her mother:
II would rather commit suicide than re-
turn to my mothers home"
The girl has on two occasfons tried 20
end her troubles by taking Paris green.
She recently left home and was taken
care OF by friends in Hoboken for few
days. She told a pitiable story OF the
cruel treatment she had received at the
hands of her mother to the West Hoboken
police
Recorder Hensel took her 20 Prosecutor
Speer's office and she was placed tempor-
arlly IN the Door OF Hope. charitable In
stitutIoE IN Jersey City. Subsequently she
was placed in the care OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. McCauley OF 5H Charles
street, West Hoboken by the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Children.
She Is still I'm their charge
According to witnesses who testified to
the cruel treatment inflicted on the girl
by the mother the latter In all other re-
spccts provided well for the child-gave
her a good home. fine clothes and piano
and sent her to school. But in court she
chung to her foster parents and when
asked by the prosecutor II she was happy,
she replied;
II was never 80 happy In my life before.
never knew happiness in my mothers
home."
The girls mother Is now the wife OF
George Helm, from whom for a while she
separated She once had her husband ar
rested on a charge OF Illicit distilling and
afterward, In New York. on a charge OF
grand larceny. On the stand the girl said
that on one occasion her mother had
beaten her because she refused TO make
n charge against her stepfather, who on
the stand. contrary TO expectations, testi
fed that he had never eeen his wife Ill
treat her daughter.
A Mrs. Donohue, who lived in Mrs.
Helms house. testified that she often saw
the woman beat her child with her fists
and with a stick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises AT sos and sets
at 5:ss. making a day Of II hours and
4s minutes. The tide will be high at
this city at 3:4S a. m. and 4:l3 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan. James, Baltimore.
Steamer City OF Taunton. Hazard, New
York
Steamer City OF Newport, Lake, New
port. -.
River
Schooner Du Bignon. Turner, Philadel-
phia S47 tons OF coal TO order.
tug Harold, from New York.
Tug Gladwish, from Newport
Barge Vsshu, Elizabethport, S25 tons OF
Barge Roberts, South Amboy. $50 tons
OF coal for the Providence Coal company.
tug Nathan Hale, from Newport News
Barge Marion Chappell Newport News.
300 tons Of coal for the Eastern Coal
company.
rug Prudence from New York.
Barge Ariadne, Port Reading, ST5 tons
Barge George s. Tice. Port Johnson, 775
tons of coal to order.
Barge Baker. South Amboy. iAo tons
OF coal 10 order.
Tug John Scully. Geeg. Norfolk.
SAILED,
Tug Roger Williams. with barges
Breeze and Banjo. for New York
Tug Covington. with 9th OF Montreal.
Tug Harold with barges chalfont Ray
and South America.
Schooner II o. Barrett.
Tug William +. Chadwick. with barge
Fosteena. for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
NEITHER
SU|T0R
GOT ELv|RE

New York. March io.--ff any one thinks
hat true love is not subjective let him
onsider the plain. simple story OF Nestor
arrfman and Karl Neyern and be con-
inced- These young men were born and
red IN far-away Finland, in the same
iliage with Elura Hansen She en-
ranced them. Madly, passionately they
pved. but she moved away
That was two years ago and her goal
'as America. the land OF gold and dol
Ars unoountsble. When Elvira was half
gay across the ocean Neator and Karl
ach suddenly remembered that ha had
orgotten to propose to her. What neIt7
Why. each swain did the work OF two.
nd worked and saved so that he might
ross the ocean in her wake
The eager lads arrived IN New York
\ Monday. Quickly they slowed their
title luggage in a boarding house at 0
ector street. then side by side they set
prth 10 seek Elvira and learn their fate.
In Washington street they found her.
ct her by chance as she progressed to-
ard the grocery on an errand: saw her
kiler, a tri1e heavier, but more beauti-
hl than ever. They gargled and stam-
cred and turned turkey red In their
aste 10 tell their love; but she fore
allied them.
"No; nor che cried "You mustn't call
Q Elvira I'm married.
The twain OF SWANS fell back speech
SIS. So this was the reward for two
ears OF toll and skimped living and the
urney OF 1900 miles, In miserable 81
nee the two wandered away. At Bowl
Green and Broadway they leaned
yainst the park ratings and glowered
eacn other disconsolste. At last Mes
r, who used 10 be the village wit, found
tongue. Still gazing at Karl. he ut
red IN Finnish the word:
"Stungv
And. Karl. whose true love no disap-
ointment could diminish. still Jealous OF
good name OF the fair Elvira whipped
II his knife. slashed Nestor's left ear
adea Jagged hole I'm his forehead. cut his
ght cheek and left breast. knocked him
Drawing, and would have finished him
e police hadn't rushed In. Nestor now
$ in Hudson Street hospital; Karl Is IN
Q Church Street Police station. and El-
Ira? Oh, she went on cutting bread and
|atter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

to the Imperial next week. with matlnees
on Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY, only.
with Miss Rose Melville I'm the title role
The play Is delightfully."- unconventional
in it's humor and at the same time clean
and wholly lacking In forced situations.
SIS Hopkins most famous expression.
You YOU cant never make nuihn' doin
ably one OF the most widely quoted ren-
tences that has swept from one end of
this country 70 the other and Mas even
bobbed up I'm England Sis Hopkins. with
her awkward, pigeon-toed walk her odd
little pigtalls. her red side combs and her
cloth-toPped CATERS and her green. red
ana yellow striped stockings. makes "A
picture. the like OF which has never heen
seen on the stage. and the story tho plav
tells is one Of rare and delightful interest.
Mr.. Neil Burgess presentation Of The
County Fair" with himself IN his original
role or Abigail Prue. Is proving one OF
the strongest drawing cards ~ the sea
tlcally the same as last year. has been
improved IN one OF two places aud the
performance as whole Is even better
than last year while Mr.. Burgess himself
Is the same inimitably droll and natural
spinster ss OF old. and tho big audiences
fairly laugh themselves hoarse over his
quaint sayings and delightful humor.
one OF the best Of rural dramas, THE
Southern Skies" at the Empire theatre.
The play is well liked success at this
house and contains some situations os
more than common interest
Although Managers Spitz a. Nathanson.
who With Charles Ames have become the
proprietOrs of Boyden Heights which
they intend 90 make into the best sum
mer place IN New England are preftv
busy with their new venture. they have
not been too busy 10 secure Some un-
usually attractive bookings FOR their Eni-
pire and Park theatres FOR tho rpmalnder
OF me season. The Line q attractions
cluding q number which ~ is not vet
possible TO announce. ~ proha bis the best
ever seen at this house. which gives PLAYS
AZ Park popular prices. 10. 2o and 20 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
McMurtIe VIII Be Tried Later for Alleged
Breaking and Entering.

William McMurtie was arrested by De-
tective Godfrey Of the Second Police sta
ton. last night on suspicion of having
broken into Dr. 8. p. Hawes' dental
rooms. on weybosset street last week
Wednesday.
Several implements were stolen and
when McMurtie was searched some of the
plunder was found upon him.
He was arraigned in the Sixth district
court today on the charge OF breaking
and entering in the night tine. cad ed
L guilty and was held in 500 for trial
mkt week Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

one of the most enjoyable attractions
rural life, sis Hopkins. which viii come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
FUNNY STORY
Complains Of HoId-Up and Finds
Watch In Front EntN.

phn whalen OF 45t Atwelrs avenue.
De complaint at the Fourth station.
|terday, that on the previous night
men held him up at the corner Of
ladway and knight streets. who took
watch from him.
be time piece. he said. was valued
fi0
fhslen was drunk at the time OF the
ged hold-up and when he made his
|plaint
ast night Whalen again called az the
ion and said that HIS watch had been
I'D II was put IN an envelope and
IN the front entry Of his house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
OVERSEER FINED
Shook and Pushed Eoy Who Sustained a
Slight Scalp Wound.

Lionel Starr. an overseer in one Of the
olneyville mills. was fined so and costs
in the Sixth district court, today. for an
assault upon Frank Desantes, IL years
old.
Desantes. with other boys. was get
ting behind in his work, and Starr woke
him up, giving him shaking and a
push.
The boy lost his balance fell UP against
machine and sustained a slight scalp
wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA THE
NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To points in the West and Southwest
Round trip Homeseekers' tickets and one
way Colonist tickets on sale March 18th
and April 5th and 10Th. Also one-w way
settlers tickets TO points I'm Minnesota
North and South Dakota and Wyoming
each Tuesday during March and April
Write J.. p Burgess. \. r. r. A. Boston,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

Convinced by Printed Testimony OF the
hundreds of the cured. Mrs. Benz. Of AIS
f.. Sth street, New York. who was for
years a great sufferer from Catsrrh. pro-
cured two bottles of DR.. Agnews Ca
tarrhal Powder and IL effected an abso-
lutte cure in a very short while. One pun
through the blower will clear the head
and stop headache.-s.
Sold by w. n. Meek, 40 Camp Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
.E NICKEL PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE coLONlsT
TICKETS TO THE PACIFIC COAST

tickets on sale every day. March Ist
April 30th. at rate of s42.5o from Buff
}. These tickets are good in our trans
tourist sleepers. and via any
te desired beyond Chicago. For full
ticulars see local agents. or write L.
Burgess, ". r.. r. A.. Boston. Mass.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-09
A FRIEND,
SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF HEALTH

New Iberia, April 2. 1904
The Board of Health of the
Town of New IBERIA, met this day
pursuant to a call, with DR.. W. j.
Emner III the chair and the follow.
ing members present: Messrs. NJ
W. Fisher, Frank Patin and J. W
Compton.
The following resolution was
presented by Mr.. Compton and
adopted: Be it resolved, etc. that
from and after this date, typhoid
fever shall be included in the list
OF infectious and contagious dis.
eases; and that all eases of typhoid
fever must be reported to the Board
of Health.
On motion of Mr.. Fisher, sec.
onded by Mr. Patin and carried
the authorities of the town of New
iberia were instructed and ordered
TO Keep the streets and cutters of
the town in a thoroughly clean and
condition; otherwise, the
work will be ordered done bv the
Board of Health and the bill pre-
Sented to the City Council.
There being no further business
The meeting was adjourned till the
last Monday of April, 1904, on mo-
ION of Mr.. Fisher, seconded by
Mr.. Patin.
DIR. W. j. EMMER, President
!. l.. HAAsE, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-09
Written for the Enterprise.
BELE-ELLfOT.

ON Wednesday, April 9Th, at the
home of Captain Irwin Bell, Miss Sue
Bell and Mr.. Daniel Elliot, OF Hous-
ton. Texes. were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony.
Z, va- "a sweet home wedding, with
only the family and a few intt---''',
friend present The beautiful place
seems TO be the capitol Of the floral
gDglom in this 5arden spot Of the
rrche On this happy occasion the
loyIirst blossoms had crept INTO the
lnu-a. tangled themselves with their
own inimitiable grace i'll the fllmy
lace curtains. and clinging to the
rictures. hanging like japanese por-
there's over closed portals, and form
ing fragrant and graceful tracery
eycrywherc.
This cnmmodious home is especially
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-09
LETTER TO EST0RGE DRUG co.
NEW IBERIA.

Dear Sirs: Do you want to sci
Devoe Iead-and-zinc for your town
and couutryq
The whole doctrine of it turns or
these three points:
Cd tits all paint and true paint
(2) 1t is the strongest paint;
90 1t is full measure.
Because it is all paint. true paint
proportional for strength and full.
measure.
90 It takes least for job;
90 Looks best all the time
% Lasts longest;
Cd Gathers trade, aud holds
customers.
There is no such argument for
any other paint; there is no other
such paint; there is nothing but
talk for any other paint. Devoe is
The paint, If you want the facts on
your side.
The country is full of expert.
'nces We bring these experiences
9 on your trade, if Won sell
Yours truly,
F. " DEvoE 4 Co.
New York. /
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-09
SHERIFF SALE.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
~ vs.. No.
NELSON CAREY.
state oil Louisiana, Parish of Iberia 10Th
Judicial District Court.

state oil Louisiana, Parish of Iberia. 10Th
Judicial District Court.
Notlce IS hereby given that by virtue of
an order of seizure and sale, issued ont of
inc above entitled matter /, George Hon.
derson, Sheriff, through Frank J Mestov
ef, Deputy Sheriff, have seized and will
sell, to the last and highest bidder FOR
CASH, at the Court House in .he ECitv Of
new Iberia, Parish of Ibeiia. State Of
Louisiana, between legal sale hours
On SATURDAY, MAY l4TH. 1904
the following described property to-wit.
A certain tract of land in Iberia Parish
La. containing seventeen arpepts he;no
nearly three arpents in width and running
pack between parallel lines 70 Lands
formerly owned by j. r. Davis. distance
OF about six arpents and parallel TO line
OF Mrs. Lewis, and bounded on tho rortb
by line at a distance of twnntv.ona
chalns IN course S. 90 4 W. and then
l2-28 chains moro in eourse & IN w
70 MIS-. Lewis lands, East by land of
~ mr' d. IL. DAVIS, or assigns and West by
lsie AUX cannes Coulee being the same
property acquired from PEBBLES ct ais. bv
Act before Z. l.. Renoudet, Notary Public |
On the 24th day Of February A. d. 1889
ma Oh record IN Conveyance Book No. 10. |
'olio 423 of this Parish ~
10 pay and satisfy the sum Of One Hun
irod and Ninety Three Dollars with 81 |
interest per annum from November 10Th |
9oo, together with l0E Attorneys fees on
and interest and all costs Of
hese proceedings
Given officially this 9th day of April A.
}. 1904. GEO. HENDERSON. Sheriff
Per Frank J. Mestayer. Dpy.