davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
SERIOUS RESULTS or STRIKE.

Tihis. Trsns-C Caucasia, Dec. Sl-The
strike at Baku continues Tho street
railways have suspended service. the
electric light wires have been c,rt and the
newspapers are not publishing,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31

When asked for an interview. Or. Chad
wick exclaimed brusquely: II decline to
talk on any subject"
Later he was Informed OF his indict-
ment. Trembling markedly DR.. Chad
wick said:
81 have heard nothing Of this matter
and will say nothing until / get some
authoritativ Information"
He then darted into the cabin OF his
daughter across the companionway. and
locked the door and remained I'm close
conference with Miss Chadwick until the
arrival OF Sheriff Edwin n. Barry OF
Cuyahoga county. Ohio, who held the
warrant for his arrest.
NOT -INnER ARREST.
DR. Chadwick will not be placed under
arrest al all, but will go as the guest OF
Sheriff Edwin n. Barry. who Is an old
friend
There will be no arrest or even deten-
ton Mr. Barry said
DR.. Chadwick, who had previously been
Informed of his indictment and probable
arrest. consented 10 return 20 Cleveland
without formality.
Or. Chadwick gave The Associated
Press long interview on his arrival In
reply TO questions he said
~ am inexpressibly shocked by the re-
cent turn OF events. | am innocent OF all
charges against me and can point with
pride TO a Is years residence In Cleveland
| cannot believe the dreadful things
printed by the papers are true. I am with
out information as TO the case except
what | read In the Paris papers and what
YOU have been good enough 20 tell me.
So ! can say nothing OF the awful
charges against my wife.
a LIVING DEATH
"Oh. 1t is awful, awful awful. Ny life
the past few weeks has been living
death and ! hope no man will ever go
through what ] have undertaken. To
think that my professional career which
has always been successful should be
blighted. My daughter Mary poor little
darling. | love her with my life. When I
recovered from my Illness In Paris by f.
nancial resources made N necessary for
me TO travel in the second cabin. I insist
ed that she go first but the noble girl re-
fused and has kept at my side, cheering
me in my dark hour of trouble and prov
Ing to me more and more what a splendid
woman she is.
"Oh. this is dreadful calamity / had
no idea that such fate was mine.
know little Of Mrs. Chadwick's financial
affairs and when l find out the details
will say nothing I am overwhelmed by
the charges against her"
COMPLETELY OVERWHELMED
Or. Chadwick read the Associated Press
dispatch from Cleveland that Mrs Chad
wick had been measured by the Bertllon
system. As he finished the reading he
groaned aloud and as he turned 10 the
correspondent tears rolled down his
cheeks
The doctor, already III and sore at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
$4,000 FIRE At lITTLER0CK.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 3l.-The Cum
ninghsm Milling conpany's plant and the
Little Rock Furniture Manufacturing
company. the latter owned by Memphis
people. were damaged by fire early today:
loss S150.0co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

James W. Main was today appointed
postmaster at Natick, r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
He SAW 4
MAN JUMP
IN TO RIVER

NSoVS",-c"S-Sr-~c-.-t -.-t>S~s~@~Es~SS&~1V-c
{. A report that a man had Jump I
g ed overheard. from Dyer street.
g near Market square. created quite 4
o a commotion this morning and put
I: a number OF people to considerable 4
g. trouble. Z
8 The story simmered down to an 4
T. assertion made to the police, by 4
(. William Dutton. a postoffice EN- &
g. ploye. Z
The substance of Mr. buttons 4
q story was as follows: q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31

Money lost, nothing lost;
friends lost, much lost;
courage to advertise lost.
all lost.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
HEROIC WORK Of MEN
At R|kER'S ISLAND
Employees of the Street. Cleaning De-
partment and Blackwell's Island Pris-
oners Help in Rescuing the Living
and Taking Out Bodies of the Dead.

Fully 100 men who we're at work OIL Riker's Island formed a part Of the
large rescuing force which went to the heroic work Of saving the imperiled
excursonhts and retaining the floating bodies, Men in the employ of the
STRENGTHENING Department engaged in the long-protracted work of filling
in the island and prisoners from Blackwells Island. who had been pressed
into the service Of the city IN the work Of enlargtng Rkers Island, were
among the rescuers rom that point.
Boats were handy and into these the workmen and prisoners, still under
command of their keepers, jumped, and were soon bending " their airs
or directing n sail. From Rikers Island the distance to the burning vessel
mady about the decks. =
Women and children were already leaping into the water from the
burning decks of the steamboat VAien the Dock Department launch Kills. N
command of Capt. Houlihan, and containing Dock Department Engineer
Joel X. Cenoss and Thomas Finley, steamed TO the side OF the steamboat.
So great as the number of lfeRss bodies floating about that the progrssg
Of the launch wa actually impeded and the work OF saving the lives OF
those who weres struggling In thu watern nearer the hull Oft the burning boat
was delayed.
4 The men in the Kills managed to pick up four boys and the bodies OF
thirty dead OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and children. When the launch ws filled
with the bodies until she threatened to sink others floating by were taken in
low, and with her cargoo OF living and dead the launch returned to Riker s
Island, where the dead were piled side by side On the beach.
Nx The Kills with her small crew made several other trips to the side of
the Slocum and brought other living and dead ashore. Both Capt Houli
The tug Fidelity, :he launch Gloria. and other craft were prominent
among the vessels that made Rikers Island their rendezvous for discharg-
ing their cargoes OF living and dead. The Blsckwelrs Island prisoners in
TOW boats went noby ITO the work Of rescue and succeeded in saving many
Ives besides retaining many bodies. When the last tally was taken NJ
me prisoners none Of them were found missing. They all returned to their
Work ignoring the chances to escape which presented themselves.
Ii CHroner Schoer was among the officials to arrive early on Rikers Island
Ie made an inspection of some of the bodies, many of vhtcnh he declared
4tne burned He heard the stories of the survivors and declared to an
IEeping World reporter that it was evident that carelessness was responsi-
DIE mr p catastrophe The Coroner took the names OF survivors ana in
s. Aaetsat ITEM 20 mold themselves ready to be called az witnessed
The evening world., 1904-06-15
SOME THINGS
CONSERVATIVES
SHOULD KNOW.

In the crusade against tuberculosis DR.. P. L.
Anderson, the X Light Specialist and leading ex-
pert in the treatment and cure of consumption
and all other chest diseases, asserts the following
facts regarding this most aggressive and merciless
OF all Diseases
Consumption is a durable disease.
TT can be prevented in all stages.
at may be cured in any climate.
Persons cured of consumption are no longer
curiosities.
THE reason so many cases are not cured Is
because the disease is not recognized as consump-
ton until 1t has reached the third stage.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
TAKEN Ill
IN CHICAGO HOTEL
Denial that Postmaster General
Collapsed, but His Successor
as Chairman of National Re-
publican Committee aiked Of.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Henry c.. Payne, Chairman OF he
National Republican Committee, col
lapsed at the Auditorium Annex to-day.
Mr.. Payne has not been in good
health for some time, and recently
after a serious spell took an ocean trip
for purposes OF re~cuperation.
He was in his room when the attack
came, his allment apparently being OF
an apopleptlc character.
The time was shortly before the hour
set for the converting of the Republican
National Committee. over which Mr..
Payne expected to preside.
1t was said tina Chairman Payne's
Illness was such as to preclude the pos
slbility of his taking active part in at
least the preliminary work of the con-
ventlon. News of his prostration WAS
Immediately telegraphed to Washing
ton.
1T was stated that Senator N. B.
Scott, of West Virginia, would prob
ably succeed as executive head OF the
committee and would preside Mt the first
meating of the committee this after
noon.
Harry New, member OF he Repub-
lean National Committee, made the fol
lowing statement this afternoon regard
ing Mr.. Payne's conditions:
The report that Mr.. Payne has suf-
fered a sudden collapse Is not true
Everybody knows that for severa
months he has been in poor health
The excitement and late hours neces-
sary to attendance on the preliminary
convention work have exhausted him TO
some extent. Mr.. Payne will be all right
with a little rest and sleep.
Reports to the effect that his health
is in a precarious condition are, to say
the least. exaggerated"
The evening world., 1904-06-15
BECOMES AN
OUTDOOR MORCUE
Supt. Door1y Tells Graphic Story of
How Burning Vessel Was Beached,
and the Terrible Scenes Which Fol-
lowed Ashore.

George Doory, outdoor Superintendent of North Brother Island, tells
the stor Of how the Gen. SIocum went ashore.
The pretty island with its stretches of green lawn was transformed in
a few minutes from a quiet, peaceful resort for the sick into an outdoor
orsu with dead and dying on every hand.
There have been already 1903 bodies transferred from North Brother
Island to tho foot OF One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. These bodies
lose of persona who died OF the island or were washed ashore. While
forty. five injured excursoniHs. forty-three of them died.
"I heard the Slocums alarm whistles" says Mr. Doorly, land say her
on fire between North Brother Island and the Bronx shore. The captain
was in his pilot house md he vas heading his boat this way.
OFF SCARLET FEVER WARD.
81 called Joseph Gnhney. the engineer, and 70 ran two lines of hose
ont or the pier, thinking that the Socum would land there. Instead of
to the pier the captain ran past and beached her Just of the scarlet
fever ward.
we have s64 contagious disease patients. Those who we're out on
IN norches or the lawns we're ordered inside and the doors wee locked.
NJ consumptiyes who are o IN the island living in the open air were drafted
to the work OF rescue.
"The sight of that boat steamins in to shore with fire belchins from
her very art and leaping high into the air va something that l never
will forget. The passengers wereh hanging on like flies, They jumped over
ovs tbe edges of the paddleboxes dropped one by one and were struck
had climbed to avoid the flames. and as looked he fell and was burned
to death.
"Tha captain stuck to the pilothouse until 1t caught on fire, but he had
hoot headed in all right. When he ran out on deck 1 thought he wa all
ablaze.
our six doctors and thirty six nurses werep put to work and W sent
word tor helm In minhtering to the wounded We used all the milk we had
q The island and a full barrel of whiskey. We used up twenty rolls OF
chsesecIoth uandages in binding up the burns. Many of them died while we
ware working over them.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle OF common glass with
your water and let 1t stand twenty
four hours; Il sediment or settling in
dicates an unhealthy condition OF the
kidneys; If 1t stains the linen 1t is
evidence OF kidney trouble: too fire.
quent desire to pass it, or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DR.. Kllmer's
Swamp-Root. the great kidney REM
edy. fulfls every wish in curing
rheumatism, pain in the back. kid
neys, liver, bladder and every part OF
the urinary passage. 1t corrects in
ability to hold water and scalding
pain in passing 1t, or bad effects fol-
lowing use Of liquor, wine or beer.
and overcomes that unpleasant neces-
sity of being compelled to go often
during the day. and to get up many
times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of
Swamp-Root is oon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing Eases.
II you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Roct, the great kidney rem
edy, and a book that tells all about It,
both sent absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. When writing be sure to
mention that you read this generous
offer In the New York Evening
World. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name. Swamp-Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the ad-
dress, Binghamton. N. Y, on every
bottle,
The evening world., 1904-06-15
MDuke" Mt Auction.

Duke of Wellington. the old-time bat
tle-shir which led the British Baltic
fleet in the Russian wal in lS54-lS56, Is
to be SOLE at auction. She is built OF
wood. has three decks, and is 24O feet
long. She has been used as a depot ship
ut Portsmouth for many years. In war
times she carried 1O4 guns n a n
crew of over one thousand men.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
LONDON STOCKS QUIET.

LONDON. June lb.-Rat,s for money
were fairly steady in tie market to-
day and considerable sums changed
hands for meeting calls, Discounts
were easy. Business on the Stock En-
change was quiet. The tone generally
was good under the lead OF Consols and
on easier monetary conditions. Ameri-
cans opened firm. improved fr~actionaliy.
good tone.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
BANK CAUSES ARREST.
Frank D.. Inmbie, OF
Fraud. Gives Bail.

Deputy Sherig Wagering, on an order
issued by Justice Dugro. OF the Supreme
Court, to-day arrested Frank d. Lam
bic, President OF the bankrupt hrm OF
T.. D.. Lambie & Co, of No. 1912 Reade
street, manufactures OF boots and shoes
In an action brought against him by the
Merchants National Exchange Bank
of the CITY OF New York TO recover
5000.
The bank officers charge that this sum
was advanced to Lamble In May, 1903,
on fraudulent representations made by
him that his firm had assets OF $4,000
and liabilities only amounting to Ni.+o0.
A few months after he obtained the
loan his firm was adjudicated bankrupt.
Lambie gave bail in 1900 and was not
locked up.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
NEW PAULIST SUPERIOR.


Rev. George Nj. searle was elected
superintendent OF the Paulist Faith
ors at the General Chapter now in ses-
zion at the Mother House. West Fifty
ninth street, to-day,
Father Searle IL the senior OF the
fathers and has been Acting superior
since the death OF Father Deshon last
New Years. lie Is slXty-five years old.
The evening world., 1904-06-15

Or Andersons X Light is the first and only accurate means ot obtain
ing a absolutely correct knowledge of diseases OF tn chest by seeing into
the body.
by means Of his X Light DR.. Anderson sees AT ONCE whether a
ratient hs consumption. asthma, bronchitis or catarrh OFT hi tubes.
"The doctor who knows the disease and It's stages is the only one who
can direct the proper treatment
Or. Anderson cures by the use of his Germicidal Napor inhalation
treatment
THE old method of taking cough mixtures or other medicine into the
stomach advances the disease instead of helping the patient.
Medicine taken into the stomach will not reach or cuet the lungs.
The Germicidal Inhalation Vapors are reathedd directly into the lungs
and kill the germs forming there and hel. the sore places"
Consult the highest authority and the doctor, who is correctly seeing
the very first appearance IF consumption or any other lung trouble by his
wonderful invention, the Dr. Anderson X Light. Costs you nothing for an
examination and consultation. Do not delay. Hours, 10 to 8; Sundays
IL to 3: Mon.swed, Fri Evgs, 6 to 81 Office and x Light Laboratory. 80
West 2d st. New York. gN sEEt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
A FULL STATE TICKET
MASS CONVENTION OF PROHIBI-
TIONISTS TO BE HELD AT
MITCHELL ON JUNE 6.
Special to The Journal.

special 10 Inc JOurnal
Mitchell, S. D., April 21.-The pro-
hibitionists have just issued call for
a mass convention to be held in
Mitchell, on June 8, for the selection
Of twelve delegates to attend the ma
tiOnal convention at Indianapolis, on
June 20. The convention will also
place in nomination four presidential
electors, two congressman and full
set Of state officers. The chairman
says in the call that women will not
be barred from taking part in the de-
alterations. In the evening a prohibit
ton rally will be held which will be
addressed by Professor and Mrs. F.
w. Tough Of Indiana and w. G. Cal
derwood Of Minneapolis, secretary OF
the Minnesota state committee.
The April term of circuit court Will
begin on Tuesday. There are three
cases on the docket against Fred l.
Stevens, for his alleged wrecking OF
the Plankinton bank, but they will
likely be dismissed when court con-
venes. Stevens was found innocent OF
the first charge on which he was tried
and as the other indictments are SINH.
lar it is not believed he can be con-
victed. s.>
Friday afternoon and evening ant
Saturday morning the fourth annua
meeting Of the Southeastern South
Dakota Educational association will
be held in this city. The indications
are that there will be about 200 teach
ers present. Programs have been ar.
| ranged for the various departments.
Stone work was resumed on Mitch.
| ellis city hall building to-day, ant
| the work will be pushed as fas
! as possible. It is thought the .worl
| will be finished by the middle o.
June. The contract calls for the com
! pletion Of the building by Sept. 1, ant
| the contractor, barring delays on ma
terial, says he will have the building
ready to turn over for acceptance b.
the city council. This Is the structur,
| that Mitchell purposes to offer thu
state as temporary capitol building
and it has been built on plans suffi
ciently large to accommodate ever,
state officer and both branches Of tn
| legislature with the necessary commit
| tee rooms. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
FLOOD STOR'rS5
EXAGGERATED
eSituation in the Far Northwest
Not So Serious as Has Been
Painted.
Special to The Journal.

! Special to The Journal.
! Winnipeg, Man., April 21.-A sur
vey of the high-water situation in
! Manitoba and the west, discloses the
4 fact that, altho the rivers have risen
/ and much snow and rain have come
! incident to the breaking up Of the
long winter. the stories of damage
have been exaggerated. ,....
The Winnipeg kilograms CORE
spondent at Regina, whence the most
alarming reports have come, says
there Is no serious danger, and de-
plores the fact that alarming dis
patches have been published. He
sums up the situation as follows: The
reservoir dam Is in danger Of being
swept away, but an effort to save it
is being made by weighing it down.
Floods at Lumsden will delay repairs
to the Saskatoon bridge and trafhc
Ia completely stopped.
The Wascana creek bridge is gone
A and several small bridges over the
Souris river and the Pipestone are
damaged.
Town and Valley Flooded.
At Lumsden the waters continue to
rise and the main streets Of that town
are swamped. Families driven out
are accommodated by those on higher
levels and provisions are PLENTIFUL.
The depth of water thruout the
town varies from one to ten feet ana
the whole valley outside the town Is
flooded, but as it is uninhabited, nc
loss of life will likely occur.
From Athabasca Landing in the
north comes the story that an ice jam
has formed there and steamboat"has
been lost. If this is so, 1t will prove
a calamity, as the warehouses contain
the supplies Of the far northern sum-
Io n,1I hair
tragedy to those who live on the great
northern plateaus and are dependent
on the houses for the necessities OF
life.
Portage la Prairie says the roads
are axle deep in water and are rapid
1y becoming impossible. At Bran
don the flats are inundated and clt1-
zens are pulling out Of low-lying dis
tricts.
Conditions at Winnipeg.
In Winnipeg the rivers rose II
inches in two hours and a fall of snow
occurred in the night tho at this time
the waters have ceased to rise anC
may have receded an inch or so. The
sudden rise caused some alarm in the
suburbs Of ST. BOniface and Norwood
as the Seine river backed up on &C
count Of the Reds turbulent behavior
and flooded hundreds of acres Of bot
toms. Few persons, however, live
there, and they are used to spring
freshets.
The inrushing water, bearing lum
Der and other debris, and the action O.
the high wind gave the st. Bonifac'
flats between the Red river and thu
Canadian Northern track the appear
ance of an inland sea.
There Is no real cause for alarm ant
American and English settler
are pouring in by every train, appar
emily perfectly Indifferent to tn
spring freshets, having probably seel
worse in lands they came from.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
AYERS MORM0NS
CONTROL POLLS
Continued from First Page.)
and did submit to these orders, you
were elected?"
II was"
Church's Consent Necessary.

Church's Consent Necessary.
Chairman Burrows inquired:
IF you were invited to accept a po-
litical office would you feel at liberty
to accede to the request without first
getting consent from the church,"
II think not" .... ..
The witness said he had been thru
the endowment house, that the en-
dowment house oath or ceremony was
now performed in the temple, but he
refused to give information in re-
gard to this ceremony, saying the OBJ
legations were secret and he thought
them not unlike the oaths Of the Ma
sonic order or other secret societies.
The witness said he believed the obli-
cation related specifically to spiritual
affairs. --.
Edward e. Barthell Of Nashville,
Tenn, identified certain books and
documents which had been sent to
him by the Mormon propaganda at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
He had requested these documents
for the purpose Of preparing a paper
on Norm nism, which he was to read
before a Nashville club. 49,
He related conversations with
George E. Fox Of the Mormon church,
who called on him when the papers
had been received. This meeting re-
suited in Fox being invited to attend
the session Of the church and in his
| making an address. T.
| Chairman Burrows evinced consid-
cradle interest in the nature Of this
| address and Mr.. Barthell said:
| well, he told us miracles were
easy; that it was no trouble at all to
perform them. If a man had one
arm and wanted another he could get
| It," ...~
Continuing his story Mr.. Barthell
said Mr.. Fox also told about the order
oIa
saying that polygamy was all right
but 1t had been discontinued, tho the
"co-habs" were still following their
custom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
MRS. D. S. HESSLER.
suffered with stomach trouble years.
three months.

Peruna strengthens the action of thu
heart, assists digestion and stimulates the
excretory organs, thus Riding the system
of the superauous nutritive material that
accumulates at the approach of warm
weather.
While the doctors are discussing Diff
ferent theories as to the cause and cure
Of spring fever. the peop,b so right on
buying Peruna with little or no concern
al to what the doctors may or may not
| conclude.
Weak and Worn Out Are Many Women
During the First Warm Weather.
| Mrs. J. P. Regnier. 7o4 W goth street,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: 4 am anxious to
show my gratitude for what Peruna has
done for me, and hope this will reach the
eye Of some woman who may be suffering
as did was hardly able to be about
and felt very weak and worn out. I am
now feeling very well and would not be
without Peruna In the house."-Mrs. J.
P. Regnter. . r--' -..a-
If you do not receive prompt and salts
| factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at one to DR.. Hartman, giving
| full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio