davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
orrectcd 10 March Il. 1904.

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cali for and check baggage from hotels
anu O. ~. SHEPARD,
A c. KENDALL, Gerl Supt
- General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

For the Democratic party in New
York TO read Tammany out OF the organ
ization would scarcely be az serious,
however as II Tammany should read the
Democratic party out"-Kansas city
star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
$50 90 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.

Via the Chicago Union Pacific a North
Western line from Chicago April % 20
MAY l. Choice ~ routes going and re-
turning Correspondingiy low rates from
all points. Two trains a day from Chicago
through without change Daily and per-
sonalIy conducted tourist car excursions.
write Tor itinerary and fun particulars
regarding special train leaving Chicago
April IS y Britain 600 Washington
street Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

Captaistic organs will probably fail that Chicago
well New York union has fined member for assaulng
member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

Secretary State Bennett good ball player but he didn't
safe hit when he selected the CHESTS attend the launching
OF the batteship Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office of
aure delivery that II The News cannot be obtained
from any nesboy from any information of hs fact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

through police commission law II he jealous OF
his preroga why should he not be equally OF the rights
of the largest municipality in the state?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

The point TO have been forgotten by Governor Garn
that the people OF Providence robbed rights
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

Aeiefs withdrawal from command of the forces in the far
is due 20 inability but inactivity failing with
the Russians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
Summer Resorts.
East Greenwich,

HOTEL UPDlkE, East 'F''n"'''' p, !.
Summer Boa rders, First Glass in all
appointments Electric cars pass the
house: minutes from steam trains. Ex-
press trains night and morning
9. IT FOSTER, Propr.
alt-3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

will just $50 do the Pike at the St Louis fair.
Nevertheless that Midway Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
TRANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN a HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information
as TO lOcel and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below:
Tram Services From Providenee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
METHODIST .

Hope strect-io.N aud 5.3o preaching b..
~ l5. v l.. s.2o
Washington park. Rev " 4 Rldgvat.
pastor -preachlng ~ lo g. and 40. sS
1913. y J.. a.3t
81 Pauis Prairie and Potter aVeruaa
Il p Slmop ph ID paEtnf--W Worship pIth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

JoROAN--In this city, 22d inst Johr
- Jordan. aged So years, 2 months
% days
Funeral services Monday. 25th inst. a.
I o'clock. at the residence ~ his on-in
law. Allen r. Cobb. No 50 Asia street
Cranston, r. J. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
That's 1.-the Celebrated Dyer Sale of
LADIES' MUSLIN LIN

ruthfuI Advertising and MerOriOus Merchandising Are Realize hghtOned swell disguised
 doubtful
 don n'mumu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
HE cURDLED
HER BLOOD

81 am going 20 cut you up IN pieces
ard throw you IN a frying pan. and
the devil may dance on youI
This ls the horrible threat which
John Tdndman. a Russian. n said 70
have made 70 his ionE-sufferinH wife,
Eathllda Lindman. ono summer day
in isas Then he deserted her and left
her With large family 20 support,
while he went % Alaska with pretty
Swedish woman named Lena.
He returned about a year ago and
promptly instituted suit for divorce
against hts wife. claiming that she
had. since his return. refused to live
with him. az a dutlfui wife should.
Sire. Blndman. who II living In barn
in Spokane through . Seattle attor-
ney. formally contested his suit II
was tried before Superior Judge Rud-
kin this morning.
LIndman told a long story Of do
festlc uuhappiueas. lie did not dcHY
that he had forsaken his wife and
transferred his allegiance 10 Lcna. but
insisted that even n ne had doue SO.
II was no reason why Mrs. Llndmau
should refuse 10 Join him here when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

20 the city at once under penalty Of
forfeiture Of his liquor selling
privilege.
= do not want TO be haHty IN this
matter" said the mayor TO "a star
man. but IL / learn that Miller In
teutioually and deliberately misrep-
resented hia financial condition 20
Judge George when justifylng ON
the bonds OF these four men. shall
certainly not favor renewing his
license. and l am not sure that u
would not DO ground Tor forfeiture
Al any rate have told Chief De-
ianey 70 inform Miller that he must
do all In his power 60 deliver Brown
baeu into the hands Of the police At
once and that he viii be expected 70
do 50 IN SELF protection"
Browns DISAPPEARANCE from the
city Was dircct result OF re-
quest made by Prosecuting Attorney
Scott yesterday At noau that he be
thrown back into iail again on ac-
count OF the inaufrieieuey Of the
bond he had aiven only a short time
before with uoas Miller and W. @.
Johnson. whom nobody appears to
know. a. suretles.
The bond had received the official
20 X" ~ Deputy Prosecuting At
toruey Murphy before Il was ap-
proved b. Justice George. and
Browns attorney. J. I. Crotty Las,
evening. came to Justice Georges
court in a state % great Indignation
and demanded to know why hiH
client was being prosecuted. lie
brought brown with him.
When told that Mr. Scott had
made the request. he made remarks
concerning AR. Seotts connection
with the hunko mans protection
that he would probably not have
made had he known that a star man
was In the court room. then declared
that Brown had no intention Of
leaving the city. and furthermore
that his bond was perfectly good
Justice George Informed him that
the fact that Doss Miller WAS on the
three other bonds had slipped bis
memory when he accepted Browns
bond and that he would be COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
| LAUGHED
AT LAW
DIVE KEEPERS INSTALLED IL.
LEGAL SALOON BOXES IN DE-
FlANcE OF BUILDING IN
sPEcToR

Owners Of saloons with boxes Illegal
~ constructed have been besieginE
Building Inspector Place for the past
week for applications to alter tho
drinking booths so that they will con-
form 90 the law. Chief Deianey's or
ders are being felt
In most OF these cases" said Mr..
Place yesterday afternoon. AS In the
case Of the Kentucky. the applicants
have constructed the boxes wholly
without permits. or after receiving the
permits and constructing the boxes az
ordered by me, have changed them TO
suit themselves. Where the proprietor
has received no permit at ALL / tell
him that l can give him no permit to
make alterations. and that his only
course will be TO tear cut the boxes
and rebuild them as they should be,
after securing n permit,
I'm by Tar the majority Of cases. the
saloon owner has already secured a
permit and aftsr doing the work ae-
cordiug 70 my Instructions. has secret
" and unlRwtulty changed e. often
such work has been done during the
night time. and the lumber used has
never been visible 10 = casual passerhy
on the street
when ! saw that the boxes had
been constructed as they should be.
my duty In the matter ended. IL was
then up TO the police 20 see that the
boxes were not changed. SUll In sev-
cral instances, however. where. acci-
dentany or otherwise. | discovered
that Illegal changes had been made.
reported To- the police. II was useless.
however. / was unable. also, to Sc
cure convictions even after swearing
cut warrants myself" a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
Obs serlppa News Ass'n.,

ST PAU. April is.-The United
States circuit court this morning
denied Hartman and Pierce the
right 20 file petition against J. J.
HiirH proposed pro rata dtsiribu-
ton Of the Northern Securities
stock This ia a great victory for
I'm.
The decision OF the court was
unanimous aud was based on the
following grounds
First-Thnt the plan OF the direc-
tors Of the Northern Securities COM
pany for the distribution Of the
stock 81 the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific II not a violation
Of the decree Ga the Northern See
curitiea
Second That none but the United
states can successfully appeal %
the court 10 enJoin the execution Of
that plan on the ground that Il Is
ia violation Of the sherman anti
trust act. and the United states sx-
presses satisfaction with the pres
ent decree.
Third Tho stock Of the two rail-
ways Il not Ia the custody Of the
court.
FOURTH That an intervention r.
not necessary 10 enable the petit
TONERS 60 protect any pecuniary In
tereHt or equity they have.
Judge Taylor delivered the opin-
ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

and am neither. She l. used 10 lux
uries. can not afford TO provide
them for her. She II not happy with
me or with people Of my class. 80
have left her"
This IA the substance 81 a divorce
complaint filed IN the superior court
this morning by Felix N. Katar. n
locomotive engineer. against Rose
Katar. his wife. who Ii at present
living IN GaleeburE, Ill
Katar asks for a decree on the
ground Of iueompatibility of temper
nmeut. claiming that a legal separa-
ton viii be for the happiness Of his
wife. who can not become reconciled
% his rough ways and cannot assoc
eiate with his friends. who belong 10
the working class.
lie alleges In his complaint that II
Is his intention 20 provide for Mrs.
Katnr as long as he f. able 70 do
50. but says ne does not wish TO
cause her any unhappiuess by fore
Ing her To i've with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
FATAL WRECK AT
BLACK DIAMOND

track and turned over.
The body OF the dead engineer
and the injured fireman we're
brought 20 this city at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Deputy Coroner Arnold took
charge Of Engineer ScanIon'a body
and ~ was taken TO the Honney-
Watson norEue. whore II viii be
prepared for burial. Fireman
HoaEiand was taken to Providence
hospital IN an unconscious condl-
ton. where he was attended By Dr.
Montgomery Russell He f. injured
internally as well as cut about the
head and his lower limbs Injured.
Scanlan has father and two sis
tera living in the city and was a
single man.
Coroner Hoye leaves for the
scene OF the wreck this afternoon at
I 30 and VIII make an Investigation
Of the accident. He was OF the
opinion that u would not be ueccs-
aary 10 hold an inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
soNpsMEN MUST HEREAFTER DELIVER THEIR PRINCIPALS
IN COURT WHEN ORDERED, OR SUFFER CONSEQUENCES
SAYS MAYOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LONG STEP TOWARD
Kidding THE TOWN or uN DESIRABLE CITIZENS

Jim Brown. the leader OF a gang
o. bunko men who were arrested BY
the police last winter Tor running n
squeeze spindle" and other sure
thing games in dime museum on
King street jumped his Si.eoo bail
bond last evening and made his es-
cape nom Deputy Sheriff VIII Hlll.
constable in Justice Georges court,
On the eve u his preliminary hear
ing.
+ X. Clark. Charles johnson and
r. MeNanee. who we're arrested
with Brown ia the robbers den. also
failed 70 appear when their cases
we're called for preliminary hearing
before Justice George this morning
and In consequence ugly rumors arv
afloat.
The most persistent OF these r. 20
the effect that Prosecuting Attorney
scott had his own reasons for not
wishing 70 try the bunko men, who
were working under protection fur
nished BY the notorious HuKhie
Behn. and secretly worked 20 drive
Brown out OF the city when he
failed TO follow the example Of his
three companions. who jumped their
bail weeks ago.
poss Miller, who runs the Colon
made hotel bar on First avenue. T.
one OF the suretiea on the bond OF
each q the fugitive bunko men. and
the authorities. now that Il n too
late to mend matters. have grave
doubts OF his financial suffjeiency.
although he qualified IN the usual
style before Justice George.
Brown Is supposed 70 have gone
20 Tacoma last night after making
his escape from the deputy sheriff
and Chief Of Police Delaney and
Sheriff Cudihee are confident that
they viii have him IN taii In that
city before night. n he II not re-
captured Il may go hard with Miller.
the bondsman.
Mayor Bariuger. on hearing that
Miller WAS on Browns bond and that
the latter had left the city. tfnrue-
diateiy told Chief Delaney 10 notify
Miller that II he valued his saloon
license he would bring Brown hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
DESERTER HAS 4
NOVEL EXCUSE

Thomas Hughes. Of the Twenty
fifth battery. field artillery. u. y.
A. aiif be tried next week at tbs
Vancouver barracks for deaertion.
Hughes makes a strong denial Of
the charge and gave himself up VOL
unfairly to the military autkorities
in this city. He says that after q
years illness at the Preside hos
riisl in San Francisco. he was dis
charged with an accumulation OF
good red blood and a large bunch
Of back pay.
lie proceeded TO dleperse the back
pay and the result was that while
under the influence OF Barbary
coast booze he Was shanghaied and
carried away on an English sailing
vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
SALOONISTS WHO GIVE
STRAW BONDS TO BUNCO
MEN MAY LOSE LICENSE

PEELED to require an additional
surety from brown,
Brown made a pretty little speech
In his own behalf lie diselaimed
any intention whatever Of leaving
the city and announced his VILE
linKnesa 10 20 TO jail rather than
put the court in the hole" but
asked. with tears IN his eyes. "a a
special favor that an officer be sent
cut with him while he searched for
new surety,
Impressed BY the mans tears and
apparent good Intentions. Justice
George finally consented "a send
Brown out IN charge of Hlll. An
hour and half later. al : 30 o'cloek.
brown steercd IIiu. who L. "a young
colorcd man. into Beeka saloon. on
the corner Of First avenue and pike
street and there. making the eS-
cuHe that he wished Co visit the
toilet room. slid cat BY wlneroum
fiaar and vent 90 Tacoma.
iIil Immediately notified Judge
George and the latter trlephausd tho
polio. for assistance. and spent tho
rest II the sight IN watching Browns
room a. the Oregon hotel. where
firuNn has been litinK with the NO
man he claims TO b. his Nlfe The
Tacoma clsN vas tho result
This morning Sheriff Cadihee got
into the game ~ Arreatina the woman.
who was released after promising to
DO her beet 20 get Brown u return
Although on itA face. Prosecuting
Attorney Scotia mart In the drama
appears Innocent enough. the story
circulated in the underworld T. that
6cotts request that Brown b. thrown
back into TAFT on the Erouud that hls
bond VAS Insufficient mas merely a
atep toward forcing brown 10 leave
when Il became apparent that he IN.
tended TO remain and 80 into court
to-day
Il l. pointed cut that THROWN had no
Eoud REASON o. jump he hail 81 thla
stage q the game tuaamuoh as he
could have taken hat step after his
trial m the superior court and an ap-
peal "a the supreme court had gene
against him.
As The Star has repeatedly stated.
uuKhle Bshn. the man who was
".auarlnK the bunk0 l0int ran ~
brown and his companions. T. On
terms 81 closest Intimacy With J.
Callahan. Mr. Rrotta specially at
tached' deputy sheriff. and one time
admitted la court that be Naa a fire.
ansnt visitor At the prosecutors q.
flee.
Browns three companions have a.
sursties on their t,auda 81 tssa zach.
Does Miller and ]. Z. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

he sent 20 Spokane for her.
she would come all right" he said.
hut my son John II n bad boy. and
he makes trouble between uH'
After reading Mrs. Landmarks depo-
Hitiou. IN which she set fonlh a few
specimens of her husbands blood
curdiinR threats. Judge Rudkin told
him that the court could not zee its
way clear 90 granting him a divorce.
III you cant support your present
wife you surely cant support a new
one the judge said. with = twinkle
IN his eye. so. as you can't get mar
RED again. you might just ~ vel stay
tied up the way you are a while
longer"
Llndman looked disappointed and
finally shuffled out II the court room
mutterinR 20 himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

fThe following l. the first OF the
series Of articles written by Or
Washington GLADDEN.. the eminent
writer on sociological subjects. who
went 60 Colorado a. special commits
sloner for the y, r A. n days ago
10 study the warliks conditions IN
that state. pr GLADDEN. found the
situation 90 BE- the most remarkable
that hc ever approached and his let
tsru are 81 absorbing lutereut.=E I'D. ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
COAL TRAIN JUMPS TIE TRACK. OVER AND
ENGINEER scARLoH Is INSTANTLY kILLEo-FIRE
MAN HoAoLANo SEVERELY INJURED

Engineer Joe Scanlon. a nephew
of X. Sart0ri of this city. was in
sfantly killed. and his fireman.
George If. Hoagiand. very badly In
tured In a train wreck which oc-
Cured at Black Diamond at . 30
this morning.
An extra coal train on the Column
bia & Puget Sound railway. consist
ing Of engine No. and nine cars.
heavily loaded, left mine No. J early
this morning and shortly afterwards
got beyond the control Of the train
crew and plunged wildly down the
steep grade. leaving the track al
most In the center OF the town Of
Black Diamond. -Four Of the cars
remained on the track
Engineer Scanlon was thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

across the boiler OF his engine and
his head crushed In. Hoagiaud,
who had left the cab 10 help the
train crew in getting the train un-
der control. was three cars back
from the engine and he was found
pinned under the heavy trucks OF
one OF the overturned cars. II was
necessary to get block and tackle 20
get the heavy trucks of his body.
The accident occurred on a branch
line and was caused by the lnabil-
ity to use the air brakes. which al
lowed the train 10 gather speed and
thus get beyond the control OF the
trainmen. There IL a long reverse
curve on this part OF the line aud
when the train struck the last half
OF the curve Il leaped from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
sHlNeLE MILLS CLOSE

RELLGNGHAM. April i9,-The
Single Manufacturers Association
OF Whntcom county met yesterday
ana decided 20 adopt the recon-
meudation Of the state association
and close the mills for probably two
weeks. commencing next Saturday
night Tho cause of the dizziness Of
the market II the backward season
IN the east. II is believed that two
weeks suspension will go far to-
ward alternating conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
AGAINST
POLTGAMY
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERI.
CAN REVOLUTION PASS RES.
oLuTIoNs pENouNclNo 1T
my scrlpps News Ass'n.J

WASHINGTON. n. C., April ia.-The
consideration of amendments 20 the
constitution was resumed by tho
Daughters Of the American Revolution
I'm convention this morning Mrs. Lit
tie Of New York introduced a resolu-
ton denouncinE polvgamy, requesting
Congress not 10 permit an officer Of
the Mormon church 20 hold office. A
standing vote resulted IN all but three
voting IN favor Of Il. when the trio
stood up TO vote No they were
Kissed. ono OF them was Mrs. Ida
Huoatod Harper of California. who
declared audibly that she would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
DEFEATED CALLAHAN

PHILADELPHIA. April fs.-Ed-
die Hanlon. Of California. came out
nj the best end OF the six round
bout with Tim Callahan. Of this
city. At the Lenox Athletic club last
night. The fight was a fast one
from start to finish.