davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Get your hard coal of Ed. Skantze
& Go.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Marks,
Tuesday, boy.
Miss Hulda Kalberg is visiting
friends in Duluth.
The deer hunters are praying for
snow to guide them in the chase.
Louis Sletten has the apples right
from York state. 90c per bushels
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kotchevar be-
came the parents of a baby girl yes
terday.
John Korby the piano man was up
from Duluth yesterday on business
for his house.
Have you seen those fine York state
greetings at Sletten's? soc per bu.
Miss Amy Westcott has ii painting
Oh exhibition in the Dug Store win
dow which IS Il work of art.
Thos Quayle and,Wm. Chapel came
up from Hibbing for the election tt
cast their votes.
Up to date, Deputy County Auditor
Schaefer has issued eighty hunting
licenses.
For RENT-Dwelling house suit
able for small fami ly. Inquire of }
Seraphine.
Mrs. Olof Knutson entertained the
Rebekah' 3 Thursday afternoon. A
very good time was had and IL de
licious lunch was served.
Chas. Klemola and family have re
turned flom Pennsylvania and will
make their home in Ely. They lief
about a year ago for the east.
Hard and soft wood and hard Goa
delivered to any part of the city b,
Ed. Skantze & Co.
| Presbyterian church service 1913
a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Morning theme
"Our Doubts and What to Do Will
Them" Evening: us the World Be
coming Christian?'
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holmes returne'
Wednesday evening from their vlsi
at the Worlds Fair. They report
most excellent trip although claiming
the weather was somewhat raw.
| Talk about apples! Sletten ha
some York State Baldwins that ar
lsimply immense. 9Oc per bushel.
| John Tresider of Mountain Iro
and Jasper Williams and John Roger
of Tower were in the city Wednesda
attending the funeral of Geo. VII
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graham LEI
early in the week for NJ ichigan wheI
they will make their home in til
future, Mr.. Graham being employe
on a diamond drill.
A party of Minneapolis gentlema
are at Bear Island lake on huntin
trip. The party is in charge Of NJ
Nootnagel who put in some tin
there last summer with good results
Mrs j. A. Graves and Mrs. PETE
lSchaefer seturned last evening fro
their visit to the Worlds Fair at S
Louis. Both ladies express then
selves as very much pleased with I'll
exposition.
Olof Knutson, VIM. Kevern al
Thos. Whitta went to Eveleth We
terday to attend the institution OF
lodge of Odd Fellows in that city t
night. Gust Paul. Andrew Anderst
aud Ole Mellund left this mornir
for Eveleth 10 attend the ceremonie
It The Ely Fire Department will gi
e a social evening to its members al
J, invited friends this evening at II
= city hall and good time is in pre-
pect. The department will also gi
. their eighth annual ball on Thank
giving eve at which LaBrOsst
,. orchestra of Duluth will furnish {
|. music.
John L. Mullin of Duluth, assista
Auditor Of the U. S. Steel Corp
10 atoms mines was an Ely visitor la
W week. = lie was accompanied by n
IC. N. Shinn, who is connected wi
the comptroller's office of the corp
alton in New York. Messrs Null
and Shinn were in Ely on visit
the corporation mines of this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
Would Take a Chance.

you say you would like to be cap
tured by brigands?"
"Well," answered Mr.. Meektono, i
don't know that would exactly enjoy
it. But if some brigand were to de-
man $4,000 or $4,000 before he'd give
me up, it might make Henrietta think
l amounted to something. Washing
ton Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
Reasonable Explanation.

keep your seats, please, ladies and
gentlemen said a theatrical manager;
there is no danger whatever, but for
some inexplicable reason the gas has
gone out"
Then a boy shouted from the gal
lery: Perhaps it didn't like the play"
-Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
Proper Definitions.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is the
meaning of premonition?
Pats something that ails people
who say ri told you So" my son.
Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
Improving the Time.

She-Do you think women are talk
ing advantage of leap year?
He-Why, yes; l know one who has
taken five years off her age this year.
--Yonkers Statesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
Insinuation.

Madge-Did you tell her she was
older than you?
Marjorie-Oh, no; that wouldn't be
polite. But whenever we meet in a
car | offer her my seat.-Town Topics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11

He (tremulously)-You are so beau
tiful.
She (coyly)-But beauty is only skin
deep.
He (sweet and low)-Perhaps, dar-
ling, but you know your skin is seven
inches thick.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
Good Time for Forgiveness.

Missionary (out wesD-Did you ever
forgive an enemy?
Bad Man-Wunst.
81 am glad to hear that. What moved
your inner soul to prefer peace to
strife?"
81 didn't have no gun. Modern So
ciety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
A Wish.

Oh. that the war were over!
Oh for some language which
Does not include a word that ends
In either ski witch"
Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-11
"Two's Company Etc.

I called, twas in her parlor, but
A horrid crowd was there.
And sat there, spite of hint and cut,
Just rooted to his chair.
Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
riVet
SornDet. &enftre SIDE 1te9et
,tenta9et.
9i1b6teltg til at faa appplefttif
Glaatilfdloe.
ST. @tle3' Merbine gao mig NIT
Git.

rsOctte ct for at betrefte. at jeg for br11gt ST. Miles'
0Jtioler t~lbltraft @rao. iGrltg bans 8eitorotipe g}erp.
lle. iom bar 9jort gibullbere for mig. s5or 1ets 9lor
iioen baobe je9 nernps Sneftelie % utter fur tire Star
iteen. nso boiifen 2eilisbeo jog %bes9uote at BRUCE ST..
-0tilcS' 9teltDrotipe Sterol1c. Seq nebblen nleo at BRUCE
Se. lets W}oaneocr pg Dor iioen brugt bet lc1li0Debsois
j es liblte to aar; SSe9 er p@1rattiit talt Ell ~ @1one Ds
haube fpr n1c9et jlcllme MnTolo of Mope1mlertcr, 1Ict
EelIt, j9. pnltcr. 1loen Sfabe. Seq btp ~rnberIegt i
0nlaba al eft berpmt tpit se9e for tre slar liocn. SAN
iortalte mig. at jog bar ~tilbp,ellg til at faa Glo9tiliGlbe
Naorlonbsllt. % at bele min pelitre Gibe bar ,leget
a%tsbteget; 9et bar liIs ter jeg besgnote at bru9c ST.
5J}ilcs, yteitprotlue 9terpiue. Weit 9rbcibe / to % ct
9aiot elar bar neret meset baarot for mine 9}erocr.
Seq er prrTbetenbe 9GloIte Dg refer %9jeune11 mine Sis
i~trtfter ca. 10, 600 9Jtil Dpcrt 9lar, prte5,ter gjennemllit.
liz tent Gauge pnt llgen. %forloe,l at nere tilltebe reo
yprrctNlnysldoAer. og bar WtoSicr of oncre Ylioter ro
Siben al. 5atfct pure 2r. WaileS, 9tcitor o.ioc yerri,,e
Dar leg pltnbet 9Ngt tro0s bette Daaroe Mrbeioc. ,rt=
til ieg III ncier 1856 K'lno. uGiteI 20 @ul,o mere ero
Dlbtil I cl Min Seactib. Seq prtbifer y}crpire. Irrr
leg ioa 9aar. til ollie. Der li6er al y}crpeIpoaGeb, 5ier!e:
eder Wlaueipaoom."-Jcp 81. $. MieDers. 8re5iS1u,
Gloer. Stree %a)tet1uoilt Gbnro9, Gorrect;oapiae, Sd.
, slac glpotbefenc iG!aer % scranterer ben fsri,
sylo1fe al 81. Wtt(es Sngemlbler. Gfrib aiter fr
Bog ON '%gternplitet pg Djcrtc 5y9bDlurlp. glSresss
81. WIlles Wtee!tol Co.. Glfhart. Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
6ireogtpbcn6e @opite1:
st 2Dsglimt.

6pn1 ri far let, bep @6i pornerettsns 6orbono-
finger tile11oebragte 99r6ag @ftermto6ag. Senoage1
bar en- borlf 6 teroorsoog, Set blGite ltGrft, og al og
til regl1eoe Set. @enimoo &loffen fire ON 6 ftermio=
ooge1 fun6e man lie Ell l111g &ige, iom n%ofbruot ipao-
Iere6e fren1 % tilboge paa Mlto1 Sqltare, en- al Sc
1i16re 8laoler / 2o116ons @eteno. 2%angion1t git
bun noe1 tillpnelooen0e at befpn1re fig ONT &egnen
eller 8le1 item, ser par beo at ripe 8araplpen uo al
ben6es @aan6.
@aa oe1 peItlige SIDE al Mlton Square uon1111=
ser en- breo @ooe me6 bpie, fe0elige Suie, og bper
@a1g @igen git forbi oenne @aoe, i%tanoieoe BUN ct
giebIif og los 8liffet GLIDE ODER set menneifeton1n1e
5ortop. Mobenbart penteoe bum Mogen, iom bap6e
ipigtet en- Nftale. SITTER noget1 Sios Sorlgb blep
bun %utoalmooig, greoestaorer itoo benoes Pine %
riQsloellneoa o eaassaainoe a.oen.ot bun tasfte Ser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
PLASTERERS
TO CONFER
With men

The regular monthly meeting or the
Masons and Plasterers' Employers coun-
ell was held last evening and the chief
topic of the evening was the action of
the plasterers In instituting a strike on
Monday. The vote on the matter was to
the effect that the demands made would
not be granted. since IL was thought that
they, were rather exhorbitant.
The members Of the union do not feel
or the employers agreed to the demands
without a murmur. being willing to see
fairness. and the Increase demanded IL
no more than equal TO that members of
the craft obtain I'm all other of the near
by cities.
The men argue that there is no other
city I'm this section In which the men
so poorly paid. yet the conditions for the
employer are about the same.
Some or the plasterers have advertised
for men I'm Boston. but the system OF
plckets OF the union is thorough that
the employers have had no success
far I'm settinf non-union men TO work.
This morning the committee having th4
strike IN charge had a conference with
the employers, but nothing OF interest de-
veloped
The committee appointed 10 conduct tie
matter consists OF Timothy Corcoran.
John Flynn. John Donahue. William Jas
per. Patrick Quinn and Christopher Flem-
ming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, May A rise OF y In Union
Pacific was the widest change shown at
the opening in the active railway stocks.
Anal. Copper gained as much. otherwise
prices we're either unchanged or an eighth
TO quarter higher or lower.
Buying orders for moderate amounts
caused a fractional rise throughout.
Union Pacific and Delaware and Hudson
exceptionally rose a point Large offer
ings of u. s. Steel pfd. were thrown on
the market later depressing TO 547s Other
stocks reacted I'm sympathy. Business
was largely congested In Union Pacific
and L. s. Steel pfd.
The conflicting movements In Union Pa
cific and the l.. s. Steel stocks confused
sentiment and held the general list sus-
pended. Union Pacific touched S5A: l. a.
Steel pfd. San and the common 95t during
the second hour. Rock Island pfd. rose q
point, Virginia Carolina Chemical pfd.
lost l, and Detroit Southern pfd. IL.
The tendency OF the market was up
ward. but the general advances were
small Rock Island pfd. showed unusual
activity and brought s5la gain OF 2H.
Northwestern pfd., st. Louis and San
Francisco I'd pfd., Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Sault ste. Marie, Sugar, Realty pfd..
and Railway investment pfd. improved 1
to Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS.
Petition Of Rhode Island Yacht Club Con-
sIdersd at Todays Meeting.

The harbor commissioners today con-
sidered n petition from the Rhode Island
Yacht club for permission to replace
the broken iron posts at the club house
at Pawtuxet with piers Of concrete. The
matter was discussed at some length and
held for consideration until complete
plan OF the proposed new work was
granted.
The commissioners examined and ap-
proved the plans submitted for the
wharves. floats. and ferry slips to be
erected by the Newport and Providence
railroad at Bristol and Portsmouth
IL was stated that dhe Anthony Coal
and Lumber company is contemplating
the erection Of an addition to it's coal
hosting plant at Riverside. but the
matter was not approved by the COM
mission as complete plans had not been
submitted and sundry petitions regard
ing dumping IN the harbor limits were
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
CHURCHMEN
IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION

Boston. May Am unusually large
number OF churchmen were present when
the 1lsth annual convention OF the Epis-
copal diocese OF Massachusetts, was open
ed in the chapel OF Trinity church here
today
AS the national triennial Episcopal con-
vention is TO be held in this city next oc-
tober, and 100000 and an estate at Wal
than, has been bequeathed TO the diocese
for the erection OF cathedral much i'm
portant business presented itself for con-
sideration IL was regarded as a fore
gone conclusion that the bequest for a
cathedral which was left by Miss Mary
Sophia walker OF Waltham. daughter OF
a Congregational minister, would be ac-
cepted, but as the diocese has ten years
in which to accept the gift II was under
stood that no formal action would be
taken at this time.
The cathedral project, however, was In
formally discussed by the clergy and 9TH
ers who attended the convention.
The chief interest among the delegates
was in the general plans for cathedral
and In Its location. There is senti-
ment In favor of the sale OF st. Pauls
church property situated I'm the down
town business district and valued at from
81. SOC. 900 to 81, 100000 and merging the in
terests of that parish with the new edifico
the cathedral to be located ON Beacon
Hill. overlooking the Common and named
st. Paurs.
Holy communion was celebrated in
Trinity church early in the morning. A
sermon was TO have been preached by
Rev. Augustine II. Amory OF st. Steph-
ems. Lynn. but his death having occurred
recently. Right Reverend William Law
renee. ID. D., LII D.. bishop of the do
cese. occupied the pulpit. In place OF a
sermon he'd elivered an address on The
Cathedral" A business session In the
chapel followed the bishops address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Removal Of Junk From Freaks Stomach
Took Three Hours.

New York. May %.--John Farel. the
human chain swallower." was operated
on yesterday at the German hospital. Will
liamsburg. Farel. who has been a muse
um freak for some time is % years old.
and lives at 24s Varet street.
DR. @. o. Pobe. the house surgeon. was
in charge Of the operation. and more
than n dozen doctors were present.
The operation lasted for three hours
and at the end OF that time the follow
ing articles had been taken from the
mans stomach: Six knives Of different
sizes. watch chain, one key ring chain.
one door key, one desk key. four Yale
keys, one buttonhook, IA wire nails. two
iron nails. four horseshoe nails and two
pins.
The operation left him In a critical
condition. and II was considered doubtful
II he would recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

There was a decree entered In the case
OF Pearce- Maursn Land company against
Edward ID. Pearce, ct a.. trustees. ct al.
Appointing Charles G. Mumford. William
~. Herrick and Isaac c. Greene commits
s>oners 10 make survey OF the land
d<<crtbed In the bill Of complaint within
apd adjacent 20 the harbor line. de-
termins the boundary line OF all persons
Interested m said land ard 20 report TO
NJ court . plat Of the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
BREAD FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, May A--Thirty-five thousand
loaves of bread were received in Chi
aso yesterday from Pittsburg, TO re-
lieve the famine threatened by the strike
Of the bakers.
Milwaukee and St Louis bakeries were
appealed to. for portion Of the city's
requirements. but refused to respond,
fearing that a sympathetic strike in their
own establishments might follow.
New employees are being engaged here
and the nine large baking plants affect
ed by the strike are expected TO reject
the customary output within a few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
LUCKY ESCAPE.
John J. lyach Fell Into Printing Press.
Almost Lost His Foot.

s'John J. Lynch. employed as pressman
AZ Snow and Farnham office, In the
Hanley building, had a thrilling ex-
perience at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
This office uses an electric motor for
driving presses and cutters.
That the lives of the employees may not
be endangered, the motor is suspended
upon a platform so high from the floor
that IL can be walked under.
A step ladder is provided by the use OF
which the platform can be reached and
the motor attended 20.
Lynch desired 20 oil that mechanism.
and rather than put himself 20 the
trouble of getting the step ladder. climbed
Up 20 the platform.
When descending he lost his footing
and fell Ia such a way that he landed
on Top OF cylinder printing press that
was In motion.
His LETT foot slipped between the edge Of
the bed and the advancing plate upon
which the form" r. fastened.
The man working the press saw Lynch
fall and Instantly shut or the power.
otherwise the foot would have been
crushed OF at the ankle.
As IL was the side Of his boot was cut
open and he sustained quite a severe cut
over the ankle.
An ambulance vas sent for and Lynch
was taken 10 the Rhode Island hospital
that IL might be determined whether or
not the bone was injured
Later he was conveyed 20 his home Is
Portland street
Although the injury must have caused
much pain Lynch herolcally denied that
u aid, ana never let out whimoer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
R. |. TO Be REPRESENTED At
CHI 81 FRATERNITY MEET.

New York. May 4-Coilege men and al
umni from all sections Of the country
came here to attend the 63rd annual con-
vention of the Chi Psi Fraternity. one Of
the oldest college Greek letter societies.
The convention was welcomed by Ell
bridge T. Gerry. president Of the farter-
nifty, DR.. Vanderheol Adriance, chairman
of the executive council and Harry l..
TYitchell. secretary OF the New York
Alumni society. Sessions will be held to-
morrow and Friday and will close with a
banquet Friday night at which Elbridge
II. Gerry will preside.
The speakers will be Charles 8. Allen.
former governor OF Porto Rico; Justice
Francis M. Scott, Justice George F.
Lyon. Charles p. Stearns. attorney gem
eral OF Rhode Island: william j. Youngs
and Admiral Edwin Stewart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

PROPOSAL
ADVANCED
UU u

The work of settling the questions that
have arisen between the bakers union
and the employers is progressing. though
matters have taken a new turn.
The latest development is counter
proposition submitted by the employers
which makes some other demands upon
the local 1t was stated this morning
that the union would stick 10 the old
agreement since that was endorsed by
the international and II II came TO the
question OF a strike they would have the
support Of the larger body and the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor.
Should they consider the proposition
as presented by the master bakers and
they could not ask for and obtain the
support of the international and hence
would lose. The bakers feel that the
conditions under which they have been
working in the past ought to be removed
and the men allowed the same rights
that other men have. They feel that
what they ask Is no more than merely
fair and they want no more nor any less
than that.
At present number Of the shops have
signed the agreements and the men are
at work, but I'm some OF the others there
is stiIl a deal OF uncertainty as to Just
what will happen. The executive boa rd
of the bakers will meet often this week
TO consider any new developments and
on Saturday evening there VIII he n
special meeting OF the entire union for
the purpose OF determining just what ac-
tion is 10 be taken finally. since by that
time the most OF the contracts Will have
been signed or rejected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
COMMISSION
NOW IN FULL
POSSESSION

Panama. May THE United States ca
nal commission today took formal posses
sion of the canal route and Of the proper
ty OF the Panama Canal company.
William r. Rnassell the retiring United
States minister 20 Panama (recently ap-
pointed United States minister to Colon
bia). Secretary Lee of the United states
legation and DIR. Pierce, superintendent OF
sanitation work. were among those pres
ent
From today the canal works will be ur-
der the direction OF Major Mark Brooke
OF the engineer corps OF the United States
army who represented the canal commits
sion at the ceremony OF the transfer.
Immediately after the transfer the
United States flag was hoisted over the
legation and over the canal offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
DEFENDANTS SIDE.

Testimony for the defendant In the case
OF Harris Markovitz against the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road company. was given in Judge John
sons court today. Plaintiff sued 20 re-
cover damages arising from a collision
between his carriage and train. lie
VAS. he claimed. thrown out and badly
injured.
Markovitz II charged by the defeHAA44t-
with contributory negligence In driving
on the tracks and physicians certify that
on examination the plaintiff appeared to
be IN perfectly normal condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
The CHASE CASE.
Removal Of q Guardian Was Sought by the
Petitioner.

The case in which Mrs. Henry c Chase
Is seeking the removal OF the guardian OF
her husband. was again before the muni-
cipal court today. and the guardian An
drew Wilson was on the stand all the
forenoon. during which time he was sub
jected 10 long cross examination by the
attorneys for the petitioner. The ground
on which removal is sought In that he is
separating husband and wife.
The hearing lasted until 1890 and then
adjourned 90 y. m. w. B. Richards.
George s. Ensle and Frank r. owen APP
peared for the petitioner and Clarence
Aldrtch for the guardian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
TO PREVENT INFECTION.

Albany y. Y. May A-Altogether the
most important and most drastic labor
law passed by the last Legislature was
signed by Gov. Odell.
~ provides that no license for tene-
ment house manufacture may be issued
while there exists In the tenement in
question any contagious. infectious or
disease, or any uncompled
with order or violation OF the local health
authorities indicating any insanitsry con-
dition. An affirmative certificate OF the
local health authorities must be required
before the place may be licensed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
STARTED FOR The SOUTH.
Mayor Augustus S. Miller ard Mrs. Miller
Loft for Virginia This Morning,

On account of his health. Mayor Angus
tus 8. Miller started at IL o'clock this
morning for a trip TO Hot Springs. vir-
ginia. whore there are baths famous for
rheumatic troubles. with which the oity
executive has been suffering for n long
time. He was accompanied by Mrs
Miller and they will remain there
couple OF weeks or more. They are to
stop at the Homestead hotel.
Alderman Freeman will continue TO act
as mayor during the absence OF the
executive from the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

New York. May A-chancellor Magic
issued an order today in Jersey City. dis
solving the charter OF the Asphalt Com
pany % America. The receivers were ap-
pointed for the company some time ago
and u being reported 20 the chancellor
that all the assets had been disposed OF
by the receivers he declared the COM
panys charter void
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

CLAIMS SULLY E CO.
ARE NOT |NS0L VENT.

YORK MAY s-AHeumHNTs ON THE APPEAL FROM JUDGE
!.
J. ouAsHiNo The
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
STATES COURT OF
JOHN DEMURRER. WHICH WAS OPPOSED
eooTH5Y REPRESENTATIVES, OF
JUDGE
NsoLvENT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
FOUR BANDITS GARR0TED.

Santiago. Cuba. May t-Four bandits
convicted OF murder. were garrotted this
morning In the provincial Jail. II was
tho fret legal execution since the Spanish
regime The executioners. who arrived
here from Havana yesterday with the
garrottes. were almost mobbed while on
their way To the Jail