davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16
Prsparsing TO Advance.


All advices from the far east Indi.
cate tha. another battle is not immi-
nent. but ehat the Japanese are care
fully preparing for farther advance
northward. They are preparing to
send large force up the Liao river
to Tie pass BY bcats. while small de-
tschments are moving north of the
Taitse river daily. A dispatch from
Mukden says that the japanese pre-.
liminary movements will probably 90.
eupy . month. There are NO ofiicial
reports. from st. Petersburg. but
Marshal Oyama reports that the po.
sitions Of the Russians around Auk.
den sro unchanged. General stosssei
reports that the japanese continue
to bombard Port arthur and are
actively constructing fortinstious In
positions they have occupied.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

&a6. O5 to st. Louis and return via
the santa Fe. account Colorado day
at tho worlds fair. Sept. II. Tickets
on sale Sept. IA and ID. good for re-
turn 50 days; from date Of sale.
tl8 Sc st. Louis and return good In
coaches. Tiksts on sale Sept1. s.
good for return l5 days from date Of
asle. A. G. Palmer, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

The way for the business mon to
prove the circulation Of the Florence
papers Is to appoint . committee Of
three and have them 60 over the sub
scription books and visit the press
rooms and see how many papers are
printed eacf edition. Extra papers
that arc printed Tor campaign pus.
poses and given away free 10 not bon .
fide circulation and does not count
Our prass has counting machine and
registers each paper and any business
man can tell how many papers The
Tribune issues each day BY watching
the count; IL IL just 10 in the other
offices. The Tribune has . oircuia.
tion greater than both its temporaries
combined and we invite an inspection
by the business men to see IL the -.
sertion can be substantiated.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 16.-The
steamship. Minneapolis. the largest
vessel ever built and alleged to have
been sold by J. J. Hill to the Rus.
SLAMS. arrived here this morning for
coal. She Ia enroute to the Pacific.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Tho finest display Of millinery svsr
shown in Fremont coonty - Mis- Ida
Melius. I'll Main street. Canon City
lo-i4
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16
Parker has Visitors.

New York. Sept. 16. Judge Parker
hxd Charles Murphy and Congressman
Sulser ~ visitors this morning. The
purpose of their visit 10 not known.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

A dance will be given 1t Wetmore
in the hall Friday evening Sept. l6 BY
W. Q. W. camp No. 8lS. 1918
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

The ladies' of Flornece are invited
to attend the millinery opening
Of Miss Ida Melius. All Main street,
Canon City. Sept 10 and 50. 1914
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

London. Sept 10 According to
An Exchange Telegraph oablegram re-
ceived here the report that Russia had
ordered twenty. .fve boats from an
American nrm il confirmed.
Now Chwsng. Sept .-Japanese
reinforosments are constantly debsrk.
ing here and going toward Lao
Yang.
Huge crops are being reaped
throughout Manc churia, assuring an
abundance Of supplies for the JApa.
nsse army.
Ohee Foo. Sept. 6.-Betwsen Sep
tember Sth and 10th the japanese cap.
tursd An important fortifcation only
two miles from Golden Hill, near
Port Arthur. The Japanese have
been able 70 hold this position owing
to the poor quality Of the Russian
powder. which was manufactured
within the fortress. The shells fred
by the Russians nearly all fall short
or fail OF explode. This seems to In
dicate that the supply OF ammunition
is getting extremely low
st. Petersburg, Sept 16.-The al
most oomplsts quiet prevailing At
Liao Yang aud Mukden is accepted
here IS the natural and inevitable
consequence Of the ferocious activity
OF the past three weeks. Tho view
taken At Mukden that there IL not
likely to be resumption of hghting
in the immediate locality for q
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16
RUSSIA PURChtsNS
AMERICAN >s%SSELS
Large Number Of Japanese Rein.
forcements Debarkiny at New
Chwang and Going To-
ward Lao Yang.

month is regarded here ~ most proba.
bly, correct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
KUROPATKIN's IMPOSSIBLE TASK.

From ST. Petersburg repetition of the that the
has in council ordered General Kuopakn the relief
OF bieaguered Port Arthur While first blush the issuing of such
order be highly improbable little study of the Russian
military spirit will lead to the conviction that after all the
be Of divide Kuropatkns active force in Manchuria
In the indicated would be violate of the fundamental
principles of the science of warfare but that would be greatly
surprising the campaign far Russia concerned being
conducted largely sentiment and superstition.
When Kuropatn started for the war the far he
recipient of icons and perhaps among them he
find upon which he rely bring him victory It
be denied that unless Port Arthur relieved promptly the effect
the Russian forces the field will be depressing and the people
home demoang would be serious and menacng
condition of this kind that such order the reported would be
issued but the he has directed Kuropan south
blind danger that will his after
they have been divided.
Wholly different from that of the Russians is the spirit of the
Japanese army is influenced neither by sentiment supers
ton fighting win and achieve victory ready sacr
fce lives by the thousands The Japanese marching Port
Arthur determined upon its capture matter what while
Kuropan Mukden gloomy engaged in the impossible task
of trying discover by which he the relief of the
Sebastopo of the the maintain comunca
ton with his base Mukden Verify Kuropans position
happy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH A. WELLS
HELD IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The funeral OF Joseph A. Wells was
solemnized at the st. Paurs NJ. f. church
yesterday afternoon, a large number OF
relatives and friends being present. Rev.
B. r. Simon conducted the service. as
sisted by Rev II. A. Hillary who read
the Scripture and offered prayer. Mr..
Simon. In a short address. said that the
deceased was n strong man In his faith
and convictions, and though some times
differing In opinion, yet always gave
credit. TO his opponent for sincerity OF
heart. 80
Rev. w. s. McIntire, a former pastor.
followed in a few remarks in which he
said that although the deceased brother
might not be known very much outside
of this city. he was a man of genuine
goodness and a kind, loving nature. In
closing his remarks ne requested the
congregation to sing the old hymn
There's a land that IL Fairer than Day"
During the service there was a solo.
Lead. Kindly Light" and a duet mo
Night There"
There were many floral offerings that
showed 10 some extent the esteem In
which he was held by the church and
community, as well as by the relatives.
The remains were Inferred at the Rum
ford cemetery, at which the usual short
service was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
A VALUABLE NAVAL ADJUNCT.

with the brightest for its future usefulness and
that the naval college Newport opens its nineteenth
session 1t established two decades modest
and for encountered the opposition officers of high
rank in the naval service while the receiving
encouragement from heads navy department Eventually
there complete change
college and is recognized valuable and in ndispen
sable adjunct the service This change which marked final
slencng of opposition brought about by splendid
OF the navy during the with Spain Up that
of the institution decidedly pecariou though
nations realized its worth the American people gave
ton consideration.
The college founded by Admiral Luce 1884 and he
its president for years He Captain
Mahan and those who followed the presidency Captains
Taylor Goodrich Stockton and Chadwick The present of the
has been centered about designated
problem which involved much collateral study dealing did
with the attack and defence of various points The solution
reached preserved of the college, be kept
occasion for acting upon it shall arrive.
Studies also extend questions of international law
likely time foreign fleets and defenc while
there is also practice the the being worked
large by OF coored sugs representing the
opposing fleets.
-Four months been the limit OF the sessions heretofore but
the college staff has devoted its time steadily the planning of
offensive defensive and the collection and coa
ing Of information.
From this time the college will be in continuous session and
officers Of will students.
admiral attended the three years ago and at the
least eight flag officers will for instruction On
subjects which they have become expert student officers deliver
lectures and both and work in harmony for
the promotion OF the efficiency and effectiveness the navy
The value of such institution cannot be overesmated The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
DIE Ed.

=
ANDREWs-In this city. on the "a inst.
Clarence Carroll Andrews. IN his SAD
year.
Funeral from his late residence. 80
Keene street Monday. June 9Th. at IL m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Burial private.
BUDLONo-In Denver. Colo. on June 2.
In the Goth year OF her age. Maria
Louise, widow OF Edwin G. Budlong and
daughter OF the late Maria Davol and
Edward Sanders OF Warren, II. l.
Warren and Fall River papers please
copy.
oARDlNER-In Cranston on the "a inst.
Charles III. Gardiner. in his SD year.
Funeral services from his late residence.
No 80 westheld street Providence. Sun
day. June s. at p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
kEENEY--In this city. on the Sd inst,
Ellen. wife OF the late Farrell Keeney.
formerly OF Prfntery street.
Funeral from the undertaking rooms OF
Thomas Quinn. No. 20 Orms street, on
Monday. the 9Th inst. at $3.50 a. m. Ser
vices at the Immaculate Conception
church at a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
kELLY-In oaklawn. I'd inst. Mary,
wife of Patrick Kelly. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence. Oak
lawn. Sunday. June s. at 1880 o'clock p.
m. Funeral services at st. AIMS. Gran
ston. Burial at Crompton, Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
kNOTT-rn Fowler. Col. May 20. Tom
Knott. formerly OF Olneyville.
MooRE-In Hoxsie. r. l.. on the I'd inst.
Mary A.. wife OF b. r. Moore. aged SO
years.
Prayer at her late residence Sunday.
The 9Th iIst. at 10 o'clock. Funeral
from the residence OF Clark sisson, West
WEXFORD. Sunday, the 9Th inst. at p.
m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
at his home. 40 Kossuth street. Herbert
g. woodman. aged 35 years.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
Death OF:
CURATOR
S0UTHW|CK

After an illness OF less than fortnight.
James Martinez southwick passed away
at the Rhode Island hospital last even
ing, and by his death the city OF Provi-
dence loses one of It's most popular and
painstaking officials. He was In his 18th
year and the cause of death was heart
failure.
Deceased was the son OF James More
and Sarah (Martin) southwick and was
born In Newburyport July 10. isas. He
received his education in the public
schools OF Nswburyport When ls years
old he came to this city and entered the
employ OF his uncle, Jacob II. Martin,
who was engaged in the dry goods bust
ness, where he remained for II years.
He then opened a taxidermy store on
Westminster street with Frederick
Jencks as partner. who. after few years
business association. sold out to Wal
ter Critchley. Not long afterwards. Mr..
Southwick also sold out 10 Mr.. Critch-
ley in order TO assume the duties OF Gu
rator at Roger Williams Park. He
labored indefatigably until re brought
that department of the city's interesting
attractions up to its present high stand
ard OF instruction and admiration.
Mr.. Southwick was vice president OF
the Audubon society, secretary OF the
Tree Protection society and was a MEM
ber OF the American Ornithological as
sociation, Rhode Island Horticultural so
oiety, Franklin society and st. Johns
lodge, A +. and A. NJ. For many years
he held the position OF state entomol-
ogist. Mr. Southwick had Travelled In the
south on collecting trips, and In the win
ter OF 1908 he went to Jamaica In order
TO collect specimens He was married TO
Charlotte Anthony Jackson, daughter OF
George w Jackson OF this city, In 1871.
Mrs Southwick, two children, Albert A
OF New York and Elsie Whittemore of
this city, and a sister. Miss Abbie r.
Southwick principal OF Miss Southwick's
school. formerly Field & Chase's school,
survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
ROCKY POINT.

Although quite evenly matched with
Jersey City. as was evidenced I'm the close
and exciting contest, yesterday. the
Providence team has again struck win
ming gait and are on the upgrade and
Colonel Wendelschaefer' men are deter
mined to score another victory tomorrow.
The game will be called at O'Clock and
local fans" by the thousand will. no
doubt cheer the Grays on I'm the strug-
gle with ." Skeeter" aggregation.
The Eden OF the East" ls now and
will be every Sunday during the sea-
son so easily accessible by boat or
electric that you will not forgive your
self ~ you forego days pleasure
after n week OF toll An extra special
shore dinner viii be served under the di-
rection OF Proprietor Harrington, con
certs will he given by the American band
and other attractions almost innumera-
bic will be placed at the Disposal OF all
pleasure seekers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
CRESCENT PARK.

With fair weather perdicted for tomor-
row there will be thousands at the pre-
emiently popular summer resort, and.
of course, they wouldn't for the world
miss feasting on one of Caterer Lewis
famous shore dinners. The multitude
must admit that they are unqualinedly
the best on the bay and enjoyable band
concerts will be given morning and even
ing by Banda Napoli, Sig Giulo Ca
pone, leader
Then for the delectation and instruc-
ton OF all there will be shoot-the-shoots,
loop-the-loop, steeplechase and a host OF
novel attractions, clean, wholesome
amusements and educational exhibits.
Furthermore with the thermometer up I'm
the SOS, the bathing beach will present
a busy scene and. taken all in all, you'll
miss Il sadly II you do not go 10 Cres-
cent Park tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
ENJOYABLE entertainment.
Annual Recital by The P|anofoVte Pupils Of
Prof. Frank {. StreetaL

That Prof. Frank f. Streeter has a
host OF friends and is deservedly popular
was attested by the large audience that
gathered In the pariors OF the Mathew
son Street Methodist Episcopal church
last evening and enjoyed the annual
pianoforte recital given by his pupils
under his direction.
The showing reflected credit alike on
their Instructor and the pupils themselves
and the program was as follows:
birthday Gavotte." Franz Behr, Mas
ter Albert r. Run and Mr.. streeter;
Hunting Song" Fritz spinder. Miss
Margarite M. Becker; Gypsy Dance,
Hannah Smith, Miss Gertrude O. Run;
"Marionettes. Eduard Rohde. Mss Maud
Cove; Fairy Poke" Fritz spindler. Miss
Jennie G.. Brooks: Dorothy" old English
dance. Seymour Smith. Master Howard
Booth ION the Lake Chem" Carl Helms,
Miss Rose NJ. Becker "Mazurka Galante.' =
u. Krug. Miss Ruth Pettis; "Titanla
Cscene de ballet), Louis H. Meyer, MISS
Louise r. Allen: Mazurka in B.Minor,
Erik Meyer -Helmund, Miss Louise F.
Reilly: "Coquetry, John Orth. and Dance
OF the Little Girls" Nels w Gade. MISS
Irene NJ. Nicoli Iitanla (eTanu ian,asN IL
de concert). T.. Lefebure-Wely. Misses
Hattie r. williams and Martha shepard I;
"Chant du Menestrel" Charles Morley,
Miss Marguerite ]. Mckenzie: valse Lente
In D-minor, william ID. Armstrong Miss
Jesse r. Thompson and Mr.. Streeter;
mazurka. "Silver stars" Carl Bohm. Miss
Edith c. Weeks: "plue Bells" Boynton
Smith. Miss Hattie r. Williams; marche
elegante. les Muscadfns." Paul Wachs'
Miss Gertrude Burnham; andante ct rom
do. J. Rosenhain. Master Charles v
Cronk: second waltz in A-fat Auguste
Durand. Miss Margaret III. Fenwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
DENEEN FOR
GOVERNOR
OF ILLINOIS

Springfield. ILL.,. June 4.-By making a
combination with Charles S. Deneen. l.
Y. Sherman. Howiand J. Hamhn and
John II. Pierce. Gov. Yates yesterday
broke the deadlock in the Republican
state convention and brought about the
nomination OF Deneen for governor. The
nomination was made on the 18th ballot,
which stood: Yates, /; Lowden. 522h;
Deneen. s5TA; Warner. q.
Tho combination was the result OF
series OF conferences which were held
Thursday night and yesterday morning
and which were participated In by Yates,
Deneen. Hamlin. Shsrman and Pierce.
The agreement had not been consum-
mated when the convention met AT ~
O'Clock this morning and the Yates ana
Deneen people forced a recess until z
p. m. Then the parties 70 the conbina-
ton met and finally agreed upon Deneen
as the candidate.
When the convention reconvened Yates
Hamiin and Sherman withdrew their
names from the consideration or the
delegates and urged their friends to vote
for Deneen.
When the 18th roll call was ordered
and Adams county led on with one vote
Tor yates ana ~ TOT GtHtch NhS
excitement prevailed. As the call pro-
ceeded Il became evident that the new
combination in Illinois politics would win,
but the original Lowden men for the most
part remained firm and went TO defeat
with him.
When the call was completed Lowden
moved 10 make the nomination unani-
nous and Chairman Cannon declared the
motion carried. All Of the pent up en-
thusiasm of the delegates manifested It
self as Deneen came 20 the platform and
briefly thanked the convention for the
honor In response 10 the demands OF
the assembly Col. Lowden made an ad-
dress pledging his support to the ticket.
The convention then took up the nomi-
nation OF a candidate for lieutenant gov
| ernor But the leaders OF the new COM
! bination were not prepared for this and
a recess was taken until p. m. Mean
| time the parties TO the combination which
had nominated Deneen met at the ex-
/ ecutive mansion and prepared slate for
| the remainder OF the ticket
J At the evening session the making up
! OF the ticket was rapidly proceeded with.
| L. Y Sherman OF McDonough was nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor James A.
| Rose OF Golconda (present incumbenO
| FOR secretary OF state. Lem Small OF
| Kankakee for state treasurer. James S
| Mccullough Of Champaign (present in
/ cumbent) for state auditor. w. III. Stead
| OF Ottawa for attorney general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.
MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK IN PROVIDENCE.
Ouavhoesef Street.

Providence. r. l.. May 18th. 1904.
A meeting of the Board OF Trustees OF
this day. to consider the following
from the Industrial Trust
Providence, r.. l., May "a, 1904.
CHARLES @. HARRINGTON. ESQ.,
Mechanics Savings Bank in Provi-
dence.
Dear Strive beg 10 submit to the
Board OF Trustees OF the Mechanics
Savings Bank In Providence the fol-
lowing offer:
Upon the Mechanics Savings Bank
In Providence voting To divide the
depositors. In proportion to their re-
spective interests, under the provis-
ions OF it's charter. and declining TO
receive further deposits after the
will pay 10 such or It's depositors as
shall accept this offer within the time
prescribed, interest on their deposits
at the rate OF 3149o per annum from
such depositors the Participation
Books OF the Industrial Trust Com
pany for the full amount OF the prin-
cipal OF their deposit.
Such Participation Books TO be Is
sued as OF May LIST, 1904 and the. de-
positors TO be entitled to a three
months dividend at the rate OF 49o per
annum, 10 be declared on the last
Tuesday In July 1904 payable August
16, 1904.
This offer to be open to all depositors
who shall accept the same on or be-
fore July 1st. 1904.
SAM'L p. COLT. President"
After careful consideration by the
Board OF Trustees. It is unanimously
Voted. That the whole property OF
the Mechanics Savings Bank I'm Provi-
dence be divided among the deposit
tors, I'm Proportion to their respective
interests therein, on the first day OF
September. 1904. or az soon thereafter
as the same may be converted into
cash, or it's equivalent. and that the
institution refuse TO receive any de-
posit from any person, whether now
depositor or not after the 18th day
OF said division and OF this vote. be
given by publication of a copy thereof
In the Providence Daily Journal, the
Providence Evening Telegram and the
three successive weeks, the first publ.
cation OF said notice to be az
least three months prior 20 said
first day OF September, A. ID.
vote to each depositor whose address
Is known 10 this institution.
IL "a further unanimously
Voted That the above offer OF In
dustrtal Trust Company to exchange
tho Participation Books OF said Trust
Company for the books OF the Me
chanics Savings Bank is approved.
and the same recommended 20 the
depositors I'm the Mechanics Savings
Bank for their acceptance. -
CHARLES G. HARRINGTON.
President
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY.
The Industrial Trust Company is now
prepared 20 make the exchange OF bank.
books. and to pay the interest called for
upon the presentation OF the books OF the
Mechanics Savings Bank at the banking
rooms OF the Mechanics Savings Bank,
10 Weybosset Street.
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY.
SAML r. COLT.
President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
ALL DRUNK.
Everybody In The House Was Soaked.
Three Were Arrested and Fined.

a squad OF "a police station officers
ipated IN a hurry-up run 10 Marietta
street, at o'clock this morning tele-
phonic message having been received that
murder was being done.
William Doyle's house was the obJec-
tive point and there were found six peo-
pie inflicted with six different kinds Of
drunks
Three OF the crowd were Doyles and
three were OF the house OF Iawless
A general fight had been indulged IN
Emily Gray, Arthur iawless and JoC
Lawless. sister and brothers were placed
under arrest for being indecently drunk
In the police court each was nned &
and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
FALL RIVER STRIKERS
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

Fall River. Mass. June 4.-James
Keatng and Henry Bourgeon two mem
bers of the freight handlers union now on
strike, were made defendants in the Sec
ond district court this morning for alleged
assault upon two workmen employed to
hll the strikers places.
Both men were represented by counsel
who entered pleas OF not guilty and Sc
cured continunnces 10 Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
What Others
Are Saying

Though difference in opinion may exist
outside and inside OF France about the
concordat, temporal power and other
questions, there is hardly any difference
In opinion that the Combes ministry has
begun a severity approaching real perse-
eution in France and that Its ects- pro-
duce an irreligious effect in the country
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

''If Hearst has quit spending money
freely in the present campaign he will find
plenty Of encouragement. four years
hence, TO try again, provided he lives and
keeps his fortune The taste which the
bloodsuckers OF politics have had OF his
patrimony has whetted their appetities.'
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
FATALITY AT FIELD MEET.

Badaxe. Mich. June 4-During the an
nual field meet OF high school here. a
hammer slipped from the hands OF one cf
the contestants and went into the
crowd. and struck A. Fsnst. a boy, and
crushed his skull. Ills injuries are fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

splendid done and doing has led the establishment
college army while several foreign nations appre
catng derived have followed the example OF
the American navy by founding which officers
pursue post graduate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

"All the features familiar 20 us in the
United States appear in Great Britain
ing OF investors go on Just az here under
protection The revenue system makes no
difference II our Democratic politicians
were I'm Great Britain we suppose they
would be pointing 10 free trade as the
mother OF trusts and the wicked inventor
Of stock watering. San Francisco Call.