davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

CURING cRTARRH PREVENTS
CONsuMPTlON.
Mr. T. J. Townsend. 1907 50
18th IT. Tacoma 4 suffered for
ysarH from bronchial Catarrh.
counhed night and day and grew
steadily worse. losing IN weight
and strength. until I had all tho
symptoms Of consumption. I
have been completely cured by
The Columbian treatment md am
a we'll man again.
IT Is FREE
Consultation, examination ana
diagnosis. with practical advice
from a medical expert, free Of
charge.
MInra.rauI. eEamlnailnnn lInn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
NO REQUEST
so DOCTOR
SENDS BILL

New York. Jan. H-Executors OF the
estate OF the late Oliver Buckingham
clubman. and wealthy cotton merchant,
have received n hill from Dr. ]. Harvie
Dew. n west side physician, demanding
compensation for board, room and profess
sional services.
The heirs say that the bill would never
had been rendered had the will provided
for either DIR. Dew or any member OF
his family share In the estate which
is valued at about seo0.oOo II n said that
Mr.. Buckingham gave DIR. Dew 90 under
stand that ample compensation would be
made 20 him through legacies
Mr.. Buckingham was stricken with
heart disease on Oct n. 1909. in the New
York Life Insurance building and died
before a physician arrived. He was a
widower and formerly lived at 81 West
Fiftieth street. For the past four years
he had made his home with Dr. Dew.
Dr. Dew treated him for his ailments.
but says he never received any compen-
sation, beuase IL was tacitly understood
that accounts worid be more than squared
when ''he was gone" as Mr.. Bucking-
ham expressed II.
DR. Dew denied that his daughter would
receive a large amount Of fife insurance
made payable 90 her by Mr. buckingham
Mr.. buckingham loved my child" DR.
Dew said. "He did take out a small &C
cident policy in her name but this was
done more 20 befr1end the writer of the
policy than TO benefit my daughter. She
is only IA years old. / made out the bill
covering Mr.. Buckingham's Indebtedness
10 me and placed Il IN the hands of my
attorney. John Scrtbner OF No Q Wal
street, for collection"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
DEF|ES
THE FIRE
MARSHAL
Boy Held on Arson Charge Dc.
fisS Official TO Prove II.
School Endangered.

New York. Jan. H-RusseIl LSIcken-
ba,,er. ls years old OF sS2 Linwood street,
Brooklyn. was held for examination on
Monday next, in the Children's court,
on a charge OF twice setting fire to pub
lie school No. 10s, at IInwood street and
Alexander avenue. East New York He
was committed by Justice Wilkin to the
care OF the g. p. c. c., after David spero
had been assigned IA his counsel.
Young Luckenbauer showed no dim
mutton OF his wonderful nerve when ar
raigned for arson I'm the second degree.
the extreme penalty for which In 25 years
imprisonment. When Fire Marshal Beers
told MIN he could prove him n ''hrebug +"
the lad answered calmly: We'll, go ahead
and prove 81: that's what you're paid
for"
Detectives OF the Liberty Avenue po-
lice station yesterday secured many
statements from pupils OF the Anwcod
street school, which Will be used at the
boys trial One afridavit was added 20
the frst one on which a warrant was Sc
cured for the prisoners arrest II IL that
of Lewis Hart. IL years old ~ ~ Rich
mond street. Brooklyn. He swears he saw
the Luckenbauer boy set fire to some rub
bish I'm tho basement OF the school on Fra
day last Hart said that the prisoner
lighted a match. which went out A sec
ond one failed to ignite the heap OF rub
bsh and paper. Juckenbauer. he said,
then made a torch OF a btt Of paper, and
succeeded In kindling the blaze. which en-
dangered the lives OF ZOO children.
Besides the two free In the school there
have been six small fires IN tho vicinity.
all Of mysterious origin. Young Ducken-
bauer was questioned regarding These, but
maintained tho same stolid defiance, say
ing: IT'S up TO you to prove / did II"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
EWSLETS

do not curse my poverty.
It has its better points:
No gout has ever come my way,
To stiffen up my joints.
i do not all the long. long night.
All anxious lie awake
And wonder what the chances are
For that fool bank 10 break.
I do not 90 about with black
Hell-goggles on my nose
My coat OF arms a monkey wrench
And gasoliny clothes.
I do not have 10 dress and go
Somewhere o. nights, and stay
Till II o'clock. and stand IT while
They talk me old and gray.
Ohoi put my feet upon
My old typewriter and
smoke my pipe and thank my stars
That / can understand.
why Providence all-wise has cast
MY lot where sunbeams fall;
A toast TO Poverty! IL has
Its good points after ALI
San Francisco Bulletin.
George Marshall OF $40 Weybosset street
stolen from in front OF his store. yester-
day.
Frank McCabe. II years old, Is missing
from the rearo 1ss Public street. His
mother thinks that he has taken a trip
on the barge white Band"
An express wagon, valuedsat SIS. was
stolen from the yard at 105 Clifford
street, Tuesday. IL belongs 10 Thomas
Coakley OF 127 Richmond street
Miss Jennie Smith OF 0 Coriiss street
was paid a surprise visit by a number OF
her young acquaintance last night A lit
erary and musical program was followed
by games and a collation..
Della Inman who keeps a store at 642
Potter's avenue. reports condensed milk
and canned salmon, valued at I'll were
stolen from her place OF business, yester-
day.
William Sanford was fined 50 and costs
and Herbert Sheldon s. and costs I'm the
police court today for revelling on Union
street, last night Sanford was also fined
s20 and costs In the 9Th district court for
carrying a revolver.
The regular meeting OF the Providence
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held tomorrow at o'clock p. m
in the small hall OF the Y NJ. G. A. build
ing. Jackson street. The board meeting
will beet held at 2 O'Clock.
TIE Bishop Clark club will meet in the
Parish room OF Grace church on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. %. 1904 Supper win
be served at 7 O'Clock. after which Bishop
Mcvickar will speak on Personal Remi-
niscences OF Phillips Brooks" and Dr
Faunce, president Of Brown university.
will be held at o'clock.
Notwithstanding the storm last evening,
and the bad walking. a good sized con
gregation attended the evangelistic ser
vice In the Pearl Street Baptist church
Prof. Stout sang with much effect The
Holy City" "Ye Have Done II Unto Me"
and "IAfe's Railway" The pastor. Rev. J.
A. Hainer preached an able sermon from
2 Tim. 4:2l. Tonight by special request
Mr.. Stout will sing 'Plains OF Peace" and
THE Judgment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
NEGRO SOLD FOR A DOLLAR
Owed Crumpler a Dollar and Was Hand
cufed and Forced TO Work Under Guard.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE evil
dence in the case OF Samuel w. Tyson
in the Federal court, which ended re-
sently. makes plain that slavery still ex-
lists in the United States. Tyson was or
dered 10 pay 1900 fine, but he handed
over only $50. and the remainder was
suspended by the sympathetic judge.
Tyson runs a lumber mill In Cofree
county There were three cases against
him. He was charged with holding VIII
Brown, VIII Thornton and Nick Ander-
son. all negroes, in peonase, which COM
pares with the padrone system in the
North. Anderson was fined IS for as
sault and battery. f. L. Warren. a
white man. confessed judgment for An
derson. He sold Anderson to a white
man named Crumpler for 500. who in turn
swapped him TO Tyson for a negro. Jerry
Stoval, and money consideration.
The case OF Brown was that Brown
borrowed 81 from II. B. Crumpler and
failed 10 pay IL back He was arrested,
put In Jail. handcuffed and sold to Tyson
FOR $3.50. Tyson later sold Brown To
George Stephens for $3.50. Thornton
owed G. ID. Clemens come money that he
could not pay. Clemens got him and
sold him 10 Tyson, who worked him un-
der guard for three months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
HELD ITS
ANNUAL
MEETING
Rhode Island Pharmaceutical
Association Listened TO Papers
and Enjoyed a SuppM.

The annual meeting Of the Rhode ISL
and Pharmaceutical association occurred
yesterday afternoon at the Wellington.
The meeting was called TO order by Mr.
Gilbert r. Parker at 4 o'clock. The
nrst item TO he taken MP was the hear
ing of the reports ~ the several COM
mittees For the executive committee
Mr.. Howard A. Pearce reported the
names OF MeSsrs. ]. A. Wright of Wake
field, r. A. Strickland and James A.
Dillon for members. When action was
taken on these later on they were voted
into the body. For the committee on
legislation, Mr.. James o'Hare reported
that the committee was making active
preparation for the bringing about some
Legislation during the present session or
the general assembly.
The president called for a report from
the committee on papers and Mr. Dag
gett. the secretary, stated there were
four 70 be presented.
General business was then taken up
and the reports OF the executive COM
nittee and treasurer were received. The
treasurers report was very Interesting
since II told OF the moneys collected
during the year and the disbursements.
The report showed that $60SE had been
received including a balance from last
year of s2435l. The expenditures for the
year had been ssOo47. leaving balance
OF S30s.S.
Secretary Daggett followed with COM
mont upon the deaths occurring In the as
sociation during the past year.
The president then appointed COM
mittee for the purpose OF nominating Of
ficers for the coming year and after
mended the following who were elected:
President. Gilbert r. Parker; vice presi-
dents. c. A. Gladding. James T. Wright.
T. w. Hines. w. H. Burlington, A. B.
Collins; secretary. Charles H. Daggett;
treasurer. Albert Fenner; executive com
mittee, Howard A. Pierce, Enoch w.
Vars A. w. Johnson.
The business portion Of tho meeting
was then at an end and the association
settled itself TO the hearing OF the papers.
The first was by Prof ]. II. Graf on the
Progress OF Pharmacy" Mr.. +. w.
Strickland followed with n paper on
New Appliances for the Extraction OF
Fats" The third was by James w,
Wood. who told of the Manufacture OF
Pharmaceutical Preparations, and the
fourth by Prof. Charles II. Daggett. who
asked the question ITO What is Phar-
macy Coming7' In this paper the attack
was centered upon the many abuses
practised by the profession and the
frauds perpetrated. Each OF the papers
was an able presentation and was we'll
received.
The session closed with a supper OF
which 72 partook. At the conclusion Of
the supper the members with their wives
and friends adjourned To Keith's TO spend
the remainder OF the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7:ii a. m,
and sete AZ 4;3o p. m. High tides at STA n.
m. and 6;4l y. m Tho following vessels
have arrived at this port since last report
Steamer George w.Danieison. Block
Island.
Steamer city OF Newport. Newport.
Steamer Warwick. Fail River.
Steamer Nashua New York.
Steamer fremont. New York.
Barge Ariadne, Newport News. 2n6o tons
coal 20 Providence Coal Co.
Tug Coastwise New York with tows.
Barge Mocsic. Weehauken. bl5 tons coal
10 j. n. White.
fsarse Bnlow, Perth Amboy. COS tons
coal 90 J. r. White
Barge Boysnt. 500 tons coal to J. r.
white
SAILED:
Steamer Spartan. Philadelphia.
Steamer Queen City. T1vcrton.
Tug Navigator. with tow South
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
TROUT FOR GAME WARDENS
Officials Had Narrow Escape From Violating
Of Game Laws al Their Dinner.

Trenton. N. j.. Jan. 1.-THE state fish
and game commissioners and the state
fish and game wsrdens have had n narrow
escape from eating pianked brook trout
out Of season at the Trenton House grill.
A menu was prepared by the propri-
etor and submitted 90 the committee OF
arrangements Of the wariens. who were
10 be the hosts.
Among other dfshes was brook trout.
which IL out Of season I'm this state at
this time of the year and cannot he
caught. sold or offered for sale within the
state even ~ caught elsewhere.
The committee took no notice Of the
prohibitive brook trout on the menu until
this morning. A hurried conference with
the proprietor followed Luckily for the
hotel man the nsh had not arrived An
other sort % Ash was substituted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
A
WORMY
APPLE

New York. Jan. H.--Mrs. Hannah HOLY
man. Of No. 81 West Twenty-first street,
Bayonne, N. ]. was arrested on COM
plaint OF half dozen OF her neighbors.
charged win treating her fve-year-old
stepson in a brutal manner and en-
dangering his life. She was taken be-
fore Recorder Lazarus.
The warrant for the womans arrest
was sworn out by Joseph Eisenberg. who
lives in the same house with the Holz-
mans. He testified that he and the other
neighbors had frequently seen Mrs Holx-
man abuse her stepson. He said she
would beat him with n stout stick and
then send him out clad I'm scant garments
He said the shrieks OF the child while
being whipped were pitiful His neigh
bors corroborated him.
One told OF one day when Mrs. Holz-
man put pair OF mems trousers on the
boy and sent him out. The trousers fell
from him. and. according 20 Mrs. Sachs
mis- body and limbs were discolored and
marked with deep ridges.
DURING the testimony Mrs. Holman
sat apparently indifferent as 10 what was
going on. She held her stepson's hand
When called upon she denied she had
mistreated the boy and pointed to his
face and hands. which she said bore no
marks.
You are not a M woman 20 have the
care of a child" said the recorder 20
Mrs Holzman. You look very pretty,
but you are like one OF those big. rosy
apples which has worm or rotten core
inside. I will cali the attention OF the
state board OF chlldren's guardians 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
EoR OVER syrY YEARS

has been ued for over sixty years by
millions Of uothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the chfld. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and In the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. ~ will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists IN every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14
THE WEATHER

Boston. Jan 14--For New England Fair
tonight and Friday; colder tonight: Fri
day colder In eastern Maine brisk TO high
westerly winds; southwest storm warn
,ngs are displayed from Cape Cod TO New
Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-14

Van Twiller-The opera seems to be
very popular with the baldheads.
lie Roy--No wonder. When the bal
let isn't on the stage they have the
women in the boxes to look at-Town
Topics.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
KINGS Is FOR WOODRUFF.
The Republican General Committee
Urges HIM for Governor.

AT a large and enthusiastic meeting OF the Re-
publican General Committee OF Kings County last
evening in the Johnston BUILDING. In Nevins-st,
Brooklyn, resolutions were adopted lndorsing ex-
Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. WOOdruG for the
nomination for Governor.
The resolutions were offered by Alderman John
wirth. They recited that the RepL.-cans should
name as candidates OF the party the highest types
OF American citizenship worthy Of the asplrationz
and traditions OF the party. and continued:
Resolved That We recommend 20 the delegates
to be cleo Ted attend the Republican State Con-
YentiOn on September IA. at Saratoga that they
use every effort 10 obtain the nomination OF the
Hon Timothy L. woodruff for Governor OF the
State of New-York. and we pledge TO that end our
loyal support
Louis l.. Fawcett, chairman Of the county COM
Inittee who presided. said in part:
II is essential that our party avoid nominating
strength of President Roosevelt and the national
ticket in this State. / do not believe any greater
support for President Roosevelt In this State could
possibIy be secured or selected than for the re
member and leader. Timothy l.. Woodr,,H for
Governor. II would not be the first time he ran on
a ticket with Theodore Roosevelt and Won out I'm
this State.
He has the confidence OF the people RE is tbe
strongest man in the State for the pIace FJis
strength as vote getter may be gathered from
the fact that he ahead of both Governor BLACK
in the State at the time OF their respective cleo
tionS.
Resolutions were also adopted ratifying the plat
form OF principles set forth by the Republican
National Convention held in Chicago. and pIedgins
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
C0AEY BOSS QUITS DOYLE.
Sutherland Ont for McCmren-
Speculation as to Cause.

II vas announced Yesterday by Kenneth +
Sutherland. OF Coney Island. that henceforth nc
would support Senator McCarren IN the latter
1 Gght for borough autonomy. Mr.. sutherland Is
/ the Democratic leader OF the Thirty-hrst Naru
embracing the Coney Island district and is IN
huential in the politics the With Assembly DIS
! trct, Of which Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle
! the Tammany leader I'm Brooklyn. is chiettaln-
Sutherland heretofore has been with Doyle. and
his coming out against Doyle was considered yes
terday a serious blow to Tammany.
Mr.. Sutherland said yesterday thai he advised
Mr.. Doyle over the telephone yesterday morning
OF his intention TO support the MeCarren ticket at
the coming primaries. Mr.. Doyle was reported to
have replied simply that he was greatly disap-
pointed at the news.
Mr.. Sutherland gave out the following statement;
Kings County gave majority to the DemoGgat: @
SSy IcAet Iagt yeas' ,,tIe6 10 recosnitIon The
deputy commissioners appointed are, OF, course,
only s in name name Aside fro from the Borough PTesdent
there is no government Of Brooklyn IN Broohyn
by Brooklyn: ali the exercise 0: power Is from
across the river That's the sort OF recogniuon y
recognition it is now getting am Tor BFOohyh'
Senator McCarren. after reading this statement.
remarked:
well. M Sutherland says he is fc- Brooklyn
I with him.
Mr.. Doyle at Fyrs Headquarters, in Brooklyn
refused TO make any comment or express any Opia-
ion lie subject.
Thers was considerable speculation yesterday as
whe.hsr or not the decision OF sutherland 10
supper. the McCarrea ticket would result IN de-
pTivinR Doyle OF the control OF the With ASsemD-
~ District 1t was said that the returns Of the ast
election In the Assembly district showed I"as
Doyle could have withChS tho support ot
Sutherland who asserts that his ward delivers
D-nocrati: majority Of l.Sy Suthcrian9 IS ] 50 ~,
duentsi however. n the politics of the Cohey
Island district that his opposition Is coISloseu aS
gravely menacing Doyle's control -
II was reported yesterday that Sutherlands oe-
serJion OF Doyle was due to the fact that ne was as
anery because Captain Doocy h. besl Kept IN
command. putting the screws down hsrd IN an, sIs
Coney Island precinct" which the Ccney islanders
had not counted upon when they helped to elect
Mayor Mcclellan. sutherland. however, ives de-
cIaTef 70 have said that he personally friendly
10 Doyle and that his detection had not been
nrornr;es by any reason which night reside in the
appointment or mairtsnl1ce Of any holder of o.
hcS place
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
ODELL COMMANDS HERE.
At Presidents Request He Conducts
Campaign an This State.

1t was learned at Republican national head
quarters yesterday that the campaign in this
State does not sustain the same relation to the
national committee as the campaign in the other
States. In the other States the national COM
mittee takes charge and the state committee
co-operates. In this State the order is reversed.
The State committee is in charge and the ma
tional committee is cooperating. 1t was tho
wish of the President that the State committee
here should have direction of practically every
thing. Governor Odell cordially fell In with tho
plan, and has undertaken the task of rolling up
a good big plurality for the ticket. That the
work will be done thoroughly there Is not the
slightest doubt among the leaders. Already
there are evidences that the Democratic can
vas is falling to pieces. and that the lavish use
of money is going to be resorted to by William
F. Sheehan and his subordinates.
The executive committee went into session at
IL O'Clock yesterday forenoon. Present were
George B. Cortelyou, Senator Scott, Cornelius n.
Bliss. William L. Ward and Governor Murphy
of New-Jersey. Reports from various State
committee chairmen were talked over.
The meeting Of the committee developed the
fact that .he preliminary arrangements were
far enough advanced so that the real work OF
the campaign can proceed Conditions in vari-
Gus parts Of the country were discussed at
some length II was found, however, that only
in "A general way did the members of the COM
mittee know what the pOntlcal situation was
I'm the so-called doubtful States. Steps will at
once be taken TO procure full and accurate in
formation from trustworthy sources in every
part OF every State that is considered a
battle-ground. While the division OF work will
not he announced until Mr. BROKER returns
the different members OF the committee have al
ready begun work upon the lines suggested az
yesterdays meeting.
Soon after the meeting adjourned Chairman
Cortelyou saw Governor Hill OF Maine and F.
NJ. Simpson. chairman Of the Republican COM
mittee Of that State.
Maine holds election OF State officers and
Congressman on September 10 and. while there
Is no doubt about the success OF the Repub-
leans. they desire TO make the majorites q
large as possible for the moral effect II will have
in other States. The campaign in that State has
already begun with local speakers. but the na-
uonal committee viii take part In the campaign
beginning August 2P. when national speakers
will be sent to Maine
The executive committee will meet the mem
bers Of the Congressional campaign committee
to-day At : o'clock for the purpose OF discussing
measures for joint action during the campaign