davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
At THE CHURCHES

AZ the First Congregational church on
BENEFIT street, a Thanksgiving service
Was held commencing at IL o'clock.
Rev. Augustus NJ Lord, pastor OF the
First Congregational church: DR. Clay
AacCxaIley pastor OF Bell Street chapel;
Rev George W. Kent, pastor or Wood
bury Memorial chapel; Rev. Henry |.
C,lshman, pastor OF the First Universalist
church, and Rev. W. c. Selleck OF the
Church of the Mediator occupied the pull
Dit. each taking some part In the ser
vice. The latter opened with the Pro-
c>ssionai, and after the singing OF the
Aoxoio9y responsive readings were con-
Quoted by Dr. MacCauley. The anthem,
s'Praise the Lord. o Jerusalem" by
Maunder. was sang by the choir composed
Of Walter j. Tovne. bass: Charles Ev-
srett, tenor: Miss Bertha stanhope. alto.
and Mss Austin. soprano. after which Mr..
Kent read the Scriptures. DR.. Cushman
offered prayer. and the anthem. Harvest
Home" by MacFarren, followed. Mr.. Sal
ieck then preached the sermon taking
his text from the lith chapter OF the He.
brews. 18th verse. Mr.. Selleck's sermon
was an able and interesting one. embody-
ing as II did "A Spiritual Lesson for
Thanksgiving.
After q hymn DR.. Lord closed the ser
Continued on page Five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
The Weather
NEWSLETS

Down by the livery stable. on sultry
summer day,
Cy Jones got out the checker board and
challenged me TO play,
I thought I stood a chance, for had
watched the game bit;
But he started for my king row, / was
vanquished when he III,
And everybody laughted and said I had
myself to blame
For thinking that Cy Jones would let me
beat him at the game.
That's my earliest disappointment 1t en-
Filtered my career,
went and got a book and settled down
TO work severe.
I beat some other players, and then, as
time went by,
| thought that maybe was suohs
enough to tackle Cy,
But my well laid calculations seemed 10
falter and go lame.
Cy let me take q man and then Jumpeu
three and won the game.
As wears went by | had some luck and
prospered more or less,
And vet there's Just one little thing that
spoils my whole success
know that I am envied as most saga
cious man,
Likewise admired or hdted loI the way
that | can plan,
Cy hasn't made much money-but know
that just the same.
II ever we play checkers, he VIII peat me
at the game.
Washington Star.
John Gormley. 10 years old. has been
missing from l3s Blackstone street, since
Wednesday morning.
Thomas Hoban was sentenced 10 the
farm for six months by Judge Sweetland'
today, for non-support.
Plumbing valued at s. was stolen from
the attic OF Silas W. Teny's house, at ~
Concord street Wednesday
David Froupausky or IS Gay street re-
ports washing valued at sl2 stolen from
a line i'm his yard Wednesday.
Harry Jennings was bound over TO the
grand Jury I'm $1,000, from the 6th district
court. today. for keeping liquor null
sanCe.
Hose Il responded 10 a still alarm at
7:G5 y. M. yesterday for fire In
clotheSpress in William Aliens house, 65I
North Main street
Frederick Pansera was bound over To
tho grand jury in 500 by Judge Sweet
land, today, for an assault with knife
upon Luciatio Barletta.
John Razie. an Italian. Il years old, was
committed to the Sockanosset school dur
ing his minority by Judge Sweetland, this
morning for being an idle person.
Frederick Douglas. coored was held for
the grand jury in 500 by Judge Sweet
land this morning for larceny from the
person and possession OF Charles Harnes
Of a watch valued at $40. Douglas met
Rarnes on South Water street yesterday
afternoon, snatched Harnes' watch and
ran away with IT, Patrolman Berry, a
newly appointed officer made the arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
GOVERNOR GARVlN SPOKE
AT JEWISH SYNAGOGUE

The principal speaker yesterday at the
Thanksgiving service or the congregation
Sons of Israel and David was Governor
Garvin. who took for his topic the jubilee
wear Of the jewish religion. saying that
the principle OF that institution was 20
eaualize the rights Of the people In the
matter of iandholdlng on tho principle
that this secured justice and avoided
monopoly.
This Jewish custom he compared 90 the
principles In the Declara ton OF lndepend-
ence relating Ia the right 10 life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness. He quoted
Leviticus 1925. In this connection. and
said that the principle involved In the an
clent custom should be. applied al the
present day. though not in the same way.
because ~ should be done by taking the
unes rned increment for public uses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
CLUBBED BY 4 BOY.
Lad Of Ten Received a Fractured Skull
During a QuaHaL.

Dover y H., Nov. 25-ln 4 boys quar-
rel Yesterday afternoon. George York,
the 10 year old son OF Councilman York,
was struck severe blow on the head
with a club. in the hands Of Morris Dion,
II, causing a fracture OF the skull. which
the physicians fear will prove fatal
York and Joe Dion were having a quar-
rel and thinking his brother was getting
the worst OF a. Morris Dion seized a club
and struck York over the head. The lat
ter although dazed, managed TO walk
70 his home, "a quarter of a mile away
and then lapsed into unconciousness.
He was removed to the hospital whore
tho phys,cians remaved pieces Of bone
from his wounds. but his condition last
night was critical.
YOUNG Dion was arrested and taken to
tho police station, but later allowed TO
be taken home by his parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
MAN WAS
PUNISHED

London, Nov. 25.-The report OF the
committee OF inquiry In the case of Adolf
Beck, who for the crimes OF William
Thomas. alias John Smith served term
Of Ave years imprisonment IN England on
the charge OF obtaining money and jewels
from women under false pretences places
practically the entire blame for the mis-
carriage OF justice upon the judge Sir
Forrest Fulton, who excluded from Becks
trial in 1896 all evidence favorable 70 the
accused, and who refused to state case
for the consideration OF a higher court
The committee finds that II the matter
could have been brought before higher
court. flaw I'm the proceedings must have
been discovered and the conviction have
been qusshed, and that II there had been
a qualified lawyer in the home office the
real nature OF the miscarriage would
have been so brought 10 the attention or
the permanent under secretary for nome
affairs as 70 compel Intervention.
The report exonerates the police ana
other officials from all charges or con-
spiracy, but thinks that the action or the
home Office i'm dealing with the case was
defective OWING 10 lach oi lebai 'oiiiA'e
on the part OF subordinates.
The committee expresses the opinion
that the establishment Of criminal
court OF appeal Is not necessary as the
present machinery OF revi - IL made
more efficient by the Introduction OF
stronger legal element I'm the home office
ought To be adequate 10 give complete re-
lief TO innocent persons convicted through
mistakes OF law or OF fact.
The committee remarks that IL IL an
extraordinary fact that In the trial or
1894. the innocent man, Beck was con-
victed Though the ignorance OF the po-
lice prosecutor OF the material fact
known to the home office and the prison
authorities that Beck and Smith were not
the same person as alleged by the prose-
cution and points out the necessity for
bringing the different public authorities
concerned into gsch coordination as 10
make the information acquired by one
available TO all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
MERCHANTS and MINERS Transportation CO.

Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News, Va. and
Baltimore Md. Low Rates Accommodations first class.
Steamers sail from Providence every tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at p. NJ. For freight or passage to the
South West or Southwest apply tow. p CORA, Agent,
Foot of Benefit Street.
Jotown ticket office No. lWeybosset ST. also corner
Custom House Street. Providence. K. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
RUSSIANS WILL
DEFEND TELLING

TOKYO, oct 29-A dispatch from
Keitoaugtsz says that a strong Russian
screen has been established hve miles
southwest and north OF the Tie pass.
Two thousand Russian troops recently
occupied Changsautz- whence they are
daily sending cut scouting expeditions I'm
the direction of Siumiutuu
AT PaiJapao, south of Mukdeu. on Oc-
tOler 81 the Russians massacFed sew
euug Chinese, charged with assisting the
japanese.
s. dispatch from Seoul reports am all
day night on sunday between a Russian
cavalry detachment numbering 400 men
and Chinese bandits at SiaotienJsz. TWEEN
lE-nve miles north of HsienchanE.
The railway 10 the naval station ut
4lalzura VIII be opened on November 4,
and is considered impoTtsuL
ID IS officially announced here that Ja-
pan has uoJ purchased or ordered sin
gle torpedo boat from England since the
war began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
GESTVENSKY IS
OBJECT OF WRATH

ST PETERSBURG. Ccr. 2s-The
naval and grand ducal parties in the
Ru=sian capital feel sore over the con-
ce-=iGuz made hy Russia 10 Great Brit
ain iu the North Sea affair
AS sign of their wrath they VIII
turn upon Admiral RogesJveuskr. the
commander of tbe Baltic feet His re-
CaH they are already urging ou the
ground tnat he displayed lack of discip-
line iu delaying his report 10 the govern
Ueut.
Count Lamzdoru. the foreign minister.
and The Car are generally given Che fun
credit f0- the settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
MAY ADJUST THE DETAILS
Better Service Result of Not Adhering to
Letter of Law-Washington Railway and
Electric Company Declares Dividend.
PRESIDENT McDERMOT1,S OFFER.

residents BrighwoOd
viii them proposition:
They the prYi-
mortgage. which S250OOO.
dollars,
gouaions
Il viii them both
the the other system
they satisfied
arbitration win undertake
decisions o the shall be accepted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
Oyama'S Right Wing Re-
news Battle With
Russians.
Anglo Russian Troubles Re-
ferred to The Hague
Convention.

TOKYO, Oct. 29.-MarshaI Oyama
reports that on October %, Q detach-
ment OF our right army attacked the
enemy at Wai-Tou-Shan, consisting
OF two battali0ns OF infantry.
The detachment met a stubborn re-
stsJance, but finally occupied Wal
Tou-Shan and captured two machine
guns.
on October % the enemy continued
cannOuadiug Wai-Tou-Sha till the
afternoon, then disappeared.
No other important engagements
took place on that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather prevails iH AN parts of
the country. with temperature generally
below rGe sDUai average.
IHe uIromnTTie conditions have not
changed materially during thE last TWEEN
L.-t.l- hours A cresc-nt--EHUed ridge
of hIeU pressure extends from tle Mid
ole Atlantic and New England Coasts
southwest -FaIl through tLa interior wall
lel=. whence Dr. curves 10 the northwest
Ei1Gr.
There has been uo precipitation OF con-
sequence nor TampeIaturs changes of
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
RAID GOLF CLUB
Montgomery Anti Saloon
League Back Of Move.
PATRONS LOSE WHISKY
Chevy Chase Organization VIII Fight
IN the COurts-N0 Law
Violated

Unless they had previously provided
taemseiye- with pocket TASKS contain
ing the necessary Hqulo adjuucts 10 the
enjoyment OF golf ANA 90 other sports
about the grounds of the institution. the
members OF the fashionable Chevy
Chase Club are as dry TODAY as the
rroverbiaf =aIt cod of AIa-z-lhusetts.
AS the result OF the raid ou the club
house by the authoriuos of Montgomery
county an tEe supplies OF the club bar
are iu the hands of the sheriff. The Of
ncer- Of the club. however have retained
counsel and the matter Will bee fought
out iu court. In the meantime members
are carrying Scotch and other liquid ra-
lions with them.
The trouble seems t1 have been started
by the Au-i-Saloon League. of Mont
somery county, which held "a meeting
al Sandy Springs end mapped out d
campaign against the club because il
heid au Internal revenue license To sgI
whiskies .tad =iruar things.
Appeal to County Officers.
The Anti Saloon League instructed its
IttorncE, Prank Hissius. to bring ac-
tiuu. Accordingly with Constable Ed
ward Bradley. he consulted states.s At
toruey Robert B. Peter. and "a search
warrant was issued. Armed with this
instrument Deputy Sheriff George W.
Luiiisau and Bradley, with several ass
sistIutEr forming q foTmidabIa posse
swoop'd down upon the club and raidad
b. Stories of liquor iu the club house
bad reached the ears OF the officers.
and they lost uu time iu searching the
premise. There was go0dIy array OF
TASKS behind the house. and the officers
arrested the man in charge. but re-
ueuted and let him CO.
They seized. however. an the liquors.
except ThC store of whisky wines. and
hrHndie~ iu the cellar
The raid naturally created "a seusa-
ton at the club house The officers.
however, We're treated with great polite
ness and courtesy. The officers loaded
about $500 worth of goods ou their wag-
ON and about half past 10 O'Clock az
night disappeared. I'm the cellar was
about 81, 500 worth.
New Local Option Law.
The action was taken under the new
local option law of the county. which
makes the possession of am Internal rev
cuue license for the sale or iutoxicatlne
drinks pTima faCie evidence OF guilt The
goods were turned over To Sheriff Ar
thur Williams. who I'm surn this morning
made "a report 90 the States attorney.
The latter, under the law must take
tie case before the grand jury. The
next grand luTy cOuyeugs November a..
and States Attorney Peter today made
the statement that indictments are Ger
tain 10 follow a prcseutmeut
Continued on Second Pagc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
SAYS PRESIDENT
HAS BEEN UNFAIR
Iyner Describes Action as
CImpiign Movement.
MAKES SOME EXPLANATIONS
Crticises Dragging His Wifs's Name
Into Case as Unnecessary
and Brutal.


DE- FF,-.a aeHt mas paia absolutely 300
'-.--l-tH TOD -A. -e--ef7, Odd "hieh oniy his
-ia'A -e-ti1ei square Dear was re-
4-tslri- nave 9eeH treated unfairly,
ana my "iLe mas perH treated nrutatlF-
1r-i4 -ias=t" lHt' an aIial' with which
sae H-e 10 concern } nave nothing fur
tHeE 40 say lu the matter. save that
iar PRESIDENTS action ls purely cam
IaIgu movement aUt that I am iuuo-
-ceur
General James n Tyuer. former At
toruey General for the P5stohice De-
rartmaat spoke the foregoing words to-
aay to Times reporter today ia com
....r-..+..... w. -''. -.-- ----- lN
Articles Removed From Safe.
General T-rer WAS bitter i., rf-. .,r,i,,
Jon of Mszsrs. Payne and Brisrov- r9r
the part .hav took fn fr,s-ff-,rf-,.- +--
articles removed from tina rs.....e-.-
safe bv Mrs Tr-rrr
.The artf.Iez " said the General ..,g.r.
nearly AN the personal property of Mrs
isA,i, ana Were Tor tine most part
.' 5''N .--li-- i'.l'Is. anniversary
-''- "-l 'i''Hf presents, made by me 10
"s WIG -'l 9iii. 'I the fact that the
contents OF ealh envelope was marked
Cd" l-e outside iH my own handwriting.
-o-ii'-'- was sacred 10 their lonE-pryinE
.''-.-7. save my VIII. air. Payne was
been personal friend of mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
Irritated When Remind
ed Court Would Soon
Assemble.
HOT LANGUAGE FOLLOWS
Prisoner Apologizes-C9urt
AdjournS Until Mon
day Morning.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, oct. 20
II is now learned that the reason the
prisoner. j. Samuel McCue. was late in
reaching court yesterday morning was
a wordy alteration he had with A. II.
Dudley. an extra guard at the jail. Nc
Cue was taking exercise i'm the Jail yard
dressed i'm AN old suit and undershirt
when Dudley remarked TO the jaiIer that
it was already twelve minutes of court
time.
McCue retorted that Martin had
charge OF him and Dudley had nothing
10 do with 1T. and said that he could
dress in five minutes. The prisoner went
10 his cell, making some remark to the
jaiIer as be did so. Upon coming out on
his way 10 court and passing Dudley
the deputy said 10 the prisoner that his
remark about the time was not aimed
aL him.
McCue retorted that be had been hear
ing other things that Dudley had been
telling about him and said.
You viii soon get enough of this, I
am getting tired Of it. You are not n-
10 have charge of a dog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
The Guards Response

CT am dl to have charge of you.' am
swered Dudley. Edward d. MCCue.
brother of the prisoner. coming up at
this point pat an end 10 the dialogue.
Later in the day the deputy was Tee
HeEed
tt was 10 Dudley that Mrs. Mar
shall is said 10 have delivered the let
Ter which she saws was strictly business.
ana which others describe as quite i1v-
Ing. Dudleys belief is that his oversighl
of McCue was closer than was pleasant
10 the prisoner. and that be was irritat-
ed by the letter incident Dudley IS iu
possession of the letter.
During the session of court yesterday
afternoon the prisoner beckoned to DId-
ley, vino was standing in the audience.
and apClogized for the language me had
used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

SI.a5-To Baltimore and Rcturn-sI.zs.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday, tickets good ON al trains ex-
eeBt Congressional Limited and good
Tor return until Sunday night.-AdV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Fiynn's business College. 8th I'D K.
Business. shorthand. typewrlunE-s=5 a 81.
ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

See Our WindOws-Wineman, ga F
ADV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
Submit to Arbitration.

Father Johns Medicine Cures Asthma.
Prevents Pneumonia and consumption
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
Nothing TO Conceal

Up 10 g O'Clock lILs afternoon the State
Department had NOT official iuf1rma ton
about tine arrival of Mr.. Ellis. As-i5-
taut Secretary of State Loumis, who has
ci------ -. che Abyssiuilu treaty matter.
is ugt lu Jhs city.
The oasis., 1904-04-09
RAILROADS.

The attention of the public is called to the fact that close connec- tions are now made between points along the line of the Sonora Rail- way and the great copper camp of La Cananea.
 Please note condensed time card below. Passengers can now leave Guaymas at $40 p. m., and arrive at La Cananea the following morn- ing at 11:30; returning, leave La Cananea at 200 p. m., and arrive at Guaymas at 9:30 the following morning.
 Condensed Card Between Cananea, Noga-
 les and Guayinas, via Fairbank.
 Mountain Time. Mountain Time Gone hour faster than
 Southern Pacific Time
The oasis., 1904-04-09
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ]
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

TUCSON, AflLODh, feD T. lfOf.
 A sufficient affidavit of contest having been filed in this office on Jan. :, 1904, by Colin Cameron against homestead entry No 32ll, made by Allen Stoodley at the Tucson, Arizona Land office on Dec. 23. 1899, for the NWl2 SEIl and EI5 SEl4 Sec. Is. and NEl5 NEl4 Sec. 22 T. 2s-S., R. 16-E., G s. K. B. X NJ, in which affidavit 1t is alleged that said Allen stoodley has deserted abandoned said land for more than six months last past. and inasmuch as neither he nor any member Of his family have resided thereon but that they have been absent therefrOm for more than year last past and that affiant is informed and believes that he did not obtain permission to be absent from said land; that he never cultivated or improved said land in any manner whatso ever: that said abandonment and neglect has not been caused by the entryman's employ ment in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps Of the United States, etc, upon which amdayit hearing was ordered, but now comes the said Colin Cameron and files further affidavit showing personal service of notice Of hearing cannot be had upon the defendant for the req son tha this whereabouts is unknown and he cannot be found, and asks that said notice be SO given. and all parties of interest are notified that hearing of the above case will be had at the '. s. Land Office in Tucson, Arizona, on May 2, 1904, at 2 o'clock ?. m.
 6t. JoHS H BAuMAN, Receiver
The oasis., 1904-04-09
Look Out for the Name.

Complying with customers de- mands and wishing to please the trade we have decided to introduce our PERFEcTA FAvoRITA cigars here, recommending same es- pecially to our old clients. In material, workmanship and stand ard quality it is superior to every thing sent heretofore and is fully guaranteed by us to be PERFEcTA FAVoRITA.
 FRANK IRVINE,
 Distributor.
The oasis., 1904-04-09
Joseph de LuSignan. Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical Millwright.

With record of twenty-eight quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past twenty-one years. Address Nogales, Arizona, care of THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1904-04-09
ARIZONA NEWS.

nreme court of Arizona. has re- ceived from the publishers, Ban croft x Whitney, the second volume of the Arizona reports. MT. Lewis has been engaged the last year Tn the preparation of the reports, of which there will be when complete seven volumes. The third and fourth volumes will be available bv next June, and the last three by next September. The work of collecting the report IS much more onerous than he expected 1t would be It takes him back to 1884, when the first volume was prepared by E. P. Damn. Every opinion rem dered since then has been hunted up by Mir. Lewis and digest made. of it, with the appropriate head notes, table of contents etc. MT. Lewis has received only three or four advanced copies, but copies for distribution will be ready with in two or three weeks This work will be of the greatest value to the bench and the bar.
 Prospector: The official seal of the Territory imprints the motto "Ditat Deus," which means len riched by God" It is wonderfully appropriate, notwithstanding that it is directly opposed in sig nifcance to the popular expression used by so many writers when re- fering to Arizona as "the land that God forgot" The latter idea possible was brought out by the fact that while the natural re- sources of this section of the coun- try were known to be practically unparalled in richness, there seems to be a deficiency in natural facilities at hand for the conver- sion of these resources into tangible wealth. The land area of Arizona is 112,920 square miles, or more than that of the states of New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts combined-and practically all of it is land of minerals. In the ten years from 1890 to 1900, it's population more than doubled, and it is now producing SPA, 100000 in gold, silver, copper and lead per year, being the third largest state in the Union with respect to its copper production.
 Republican: There will be an indefinite delay in succession to the office of the secretary of the territory. It may be for two or three weeks. Though the nomi- nation of Secretary Nichols was confirmed on Wednesday and though the resignation of Mir. Stoddard had been accepted to take effect yesterday, no instruc- tions had been received by either of them from Washington until late yesterday evening. It was pre- sumed that the commission of Judge Nichols had been issued but nothing at all has been done in the matter of his qualification by the filling of his bond. It is therefore necessary for Secretary Stoddard to make new requistion upon the government for money to pay the salaries of his office, the salary of the governor and other federal expenses. He had closed up the business of his term to Thursday night and turned in his vouchers. Major Christy, who suc- ceeded Judge Nichols as auditor, yesterday entered upon his duties and Major Christy's successor E. E. Kirkland, took charge of the terri
The oasis., 1904-04-09

Southern Pacific Time (one hour slower than Mountain Time)
The oasis., 1904-04-09

J. A. NAUGLE, Gen'l Passenger Agt. Guaymas, Nov. 2S 1903.