davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
KELLY BEATS 0'BRIEN

Although Young Kelly. the Emergency
Man" won a weli-earned and honest vic
tory over Rouse" OBren OF South Bos-
ton at the meeting OF the Union A. c. OF
Cambridge last night. Referee Jimmy
Sesrev found IL advisable 10 award the
deci ion to o Brien on the grounds OF a
foul
The lads had been boxing less than a
minute and beth showed much cleverness.
the advantage being In favor OF the
South Boston boxer They came to a
cllrch, and when they sem ated Kels
VIII. sped n terrific LETT hook to the av
and O'Brlen dropped like lrg The blow
was a perfectly legitimate one. as they
W re cleaniy apart, and although the He
brew boxer under an Irish nom-dt lume.
was adJudged the loser, he should have
been declared a winenr
small riot fcllcwed the decision Of the
70 fcfee, "a partisans OF both boys crowd
e into the ring AMI one OF the seconds
Of O'Prien fran'icallv chased X ly
q around the ring endeavoring to admin p
ter punishment, which Is not permit q
by any rule OF boxing. Fortunately,
sergeant OF police and two OF three pa
trolmen were on hand. and the incipient
riot was squenched before IL had got fair
ly started.
Referee sesrew. en- experienced anna
teur boxer, having won two New England
undoubtedly made his de-
cision accoring 10 his honest opinion. and
he afterwsrd explained that the principals
had agreed to break clean"
The Knockout blow ~ss delivered when
the arms of hoth lads we're free and
OBrien was careless in negrecting 20
protect himself from a sudden rush.
Although o'BrieD vac awarded VI. De.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
FALL OF
So FEET
FATAL

Ernest Peters. 4s years old. fell from
the roof OF a house at 81 Ninton street
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
met almost instant death.
Mr.. Peters was one OF the firm known
as the Rhode Island Cornice works and
was at work on cornice some S5 feet
above the ground at the time he fell
The cause Of the fall is not known
he simply dropped over the edge ~ the
roof and fell heavily 70 the ground
The other workmen did everything to
relieve the suffering OF the man who lay
in agony when he first landed. DR.. Nc
Cresdy Of Atwelrs avenue was hastily
summon and the ambulance called.
mans condition was hopeless and It was
scarcely two minutes after the doctors
arrival that death came
The police OF the knight street station
were notified OF the accident and Medical
Examiner Jay Perkins was summoned
Or. Perkins as the result OF his exam
nation decided that death was due TO
n accidental circumstances the actual in
iuries telrg several broken ribs a badly
crushed chest ard possible internal in
jurics He gave permission for the re-
moval OF the tody TO the embalrrire rooms
OF Undertaken G. o. Chase on westmin-
ster street
The victim was unmarried was OF Ger
man birth end was alone In this country
save for a corsn resident In this citv.
For the rast two years he had lodged
in the house OF Charles Hines at a. Pas
sett street. He was n member OF sew
eral German fraternal and charitable or
ssnizations and was generally respected
by people OF his nationality In this city.
Associated with him In the Rhode Island
Cornice company. whose shop IS at &c
Point street. is Charles Stoessler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
MAY TRANSFER

meeting OF the directors OF the New
England Baseball league was held at the
Parker house. Boston. yesterday to con-
slider the question OF possible changes in
the circuit No action was taken. but Il
was announced afterward that move
ment Is unGer way 70 transfer the
Nashua. N. H.. club TO Lynn. Mass. This
matter will be considered at length at
the annual meeting OF the league.
The directors voted TO call the annual
meeting for Thursday. Dec %. in Boston,
Instead OF the customary second wednes-
day In January.
Those present at the meeting today
were Timothy II. Murnane. the president
OF the league; j. c. Morse. the secretary.
and three directors: A. G. Doe, New Bed.
ford: ]. j. Carrlgg. Haverhill. and Fred
Lake. Lowell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
Exciting Bowling Featured the Many
Contests Last Evening.
Young Kelly Beat RanSe 0'Rrien to
Mat With Foul Left Hook.

There was some pretty good bowling
seen last evening on the Hope alleys
when the Hope team met the Fall River
aggregation In the series Of the New Eng
land league.
A large number OF spectators were on
hand and the enthusiasm waxed very
warm from the time the first ball went
skimming down the alleys. Brown OF the
local team proved to be the best pin
charmer of the evening at 300 while Hall
Of the visitors rushed him hard at 29s.
The former got one single OF i0e. while
Hall had one OF 100 and another OF ioI.
Cahill made the best single string OF the
evening. by going Hall one better.
Each one of the players seemed to have
his bowling arm with him and proved
that they were all In the same class. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

cision. Kelly is generally credited with
the victory among those who saw the
bout
As the main bout came TO so sudden
elimination. the management put on an
other bout. Billy Ryan and Billy Griffin
OF South Boston, old rivals. boxed ak
lively rounds to a draw.
In the first preliminary Tommy English
disposed OF Kid Wright In two rounds
and In the second bout Johny Ahearn OF
South Boston lost TO Jack Flavin OF
Cambridge In six rounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
SOCIETY
GIRL DID
WASHING

Nashua, n. H., Nov. 11-Abbie Ann
Day Chandler is suing her mother-in-Iaw,
Caroline A. Chandler, in the Hillsboro
County court for $1,000 as compensation
for q weeks work as a meniaI In Mrs.
Chandler's home. during which time she
mad to wash, sweep. build fires. make
beds and comb the defendants hair. az
we'll as to dress and undress her. The
high valuation is placed, she says, be-
cause her labor was work Of love
At the time OF her marriage with Mrs.
Chandler's son, Alice Chandler had a
fortune estimated at si00ooO. owned
fine estate ar Wilton& and was promi-
nent socially IN southern New Hampshire
Her husband entered business in Vermont
with varying success. His father was
head OF the Nashua Street Railway COM
pany.
Two years ago the young couple re-
turned 10 town TO live with the vJfa's
brother. Charles n. Day. who then owned
and occupied the residence which Is now
the home OF Charles r. Ham5lett.
United States district attorney.
The e der Mr.. Chandler had died soon
after tho mirage Of the young people.
and Mrs. Chandler had moved o Town
send She came back and took up her
home in a house in the neighoorhood oil
lowing the return OF the Young people
10 this city. Her health falling. she re-
fused tc allow any one near her except
her dauehf in-law. who moved 10 that
house with her husband.
divorce suit and counter suit resulted
In a legal separation OF Abbe and her
husband and OF Abbie's brother and h,s
wife. THIS was followed with civil pro-
cedure by Abbie Chandler for the re-
covery OF diamonds and other jewels in
which she was successful. She then moved
TO Worcester
Chandler and the former Mrs Day mar
ried agein and set up housekeeping with
the elder. Mrs Chandler.
Testimony in the case was begun yester-
day afternoon before Judge Pike Tho
courtroom was crowded at Yesterday
session with representatives from families
socially well known. Mrs. Chandler told
graphically her experience with the wash.
ttib.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
AMERICANS AT OXFORD

At the Oxford Freshmen sports today.
7. NJ. Young of South Dakota, Rhodes
scholarship student. won the long jump
with 20 feet inches. and also the hurdle
race.
w r. schutt OF Cornell another Rhodes
scholarship student. won the mile run.
Time 4:44 3-5
ID. r. Porter or Maine won two events.
putting the weight with 81 feet ~ inches
and the hammer throw with IS feet inch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
GEORGES.
OLNEYVILLE ALLEYS.

Three events were bowled on the olney-
vile alleys last evening. In the Bud of
Hope tournament. Oldhed's team won
two events from Marland's aggregation.
l.. Thornton made the highest total. OBJ
tanning 276
In the afternoon series the Police dele
ga lion took two strings from Ryans
players. Cahill landed total Of 264.
Spencer's rollers secured two games
from Atkins team In the series OF the
employees of the Builders Iron foundry.
Packer was the high roller. with a total
of 245 The summarizes
OIDFIEI DIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

Two events were on at the Infantry
HILL alleys last evening
The What Cheer lodge team met the
Mayfower lodge combination and two
took two games by fair margins
In the contest between the Hope losge
aggregation and the team from the Manu-
facturers lodge. the former combination
won ali three games with great ease.
Bamford was the high man, making a
good three-str'ng total OF 2s4, including
one string OF az The scores:
WHAT CHEER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
HOPE.

PAWTUCKET ?. NIGHT HAWKS .
The famous Night Hawk team visited
Pawtucket in the American Duck Pin
league series last evening.
The Pawtucket boys won from their RI
Ysls capturing the first two events by
good margins.
In the last game the Night Hawks got
on their feet again and won out by
margin of Is pins.
Mills produced total OF 30s. with an
extra large single of 1876 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
s. WILLIAMS
A. WILLIAMS

INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
Inc Bachelors won two from wilkins
bve In. the 1nfsntrv hall series Hodge was
the high roller. with a total OF 2ss. inciud-
ting single OF 1l3. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
SOUTH PROVIDENCE.
FALL RIVER.

PROVIDENCE 2. ~. ATTLEBoRo /.
The Providence team won two games
rom the visiting North Attleboro players
league last evening
Banks made total of 2e5 while Il. Nc
Avoy followed closely with 292 The sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.

WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.
Georges team won two events from
Connors' combination In the Westminster
tournament last evening w. Connors
was The high roller. with a total OF 2S3.
including a single OF III. The summary:
GEORGES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
Asst SIDE
OLNEYVILLE.

CENTRAL RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
Walkers combination lost two events
OF the three games rolled with Trims
team at the Central alleys In the Pail
way tournament last evening The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
BACHELORS.

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The JUDGES won two games from the
Councilmen In the Potter avenue tour
nanent last evening. Briggs made a total
Of 213, while Duffy secured 272. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

.. PROVIDENCE 3. FALL RIVER o.
Inc south Providence aggregation won
three straight from the Fall River rollers
Iast evening In tie series OF the Ameri-
can Duck Pin league
Heary was the high roller. with a total
Of 29l. The summary: ''N'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
PAwTUCKET
BROAD STREET CASINO.

In the Broad Street Casino series last
evening s. Williams team won two
games from A. Williams players. S.
Williams made total OF ga. while VIII
bur secured 27l and A. Williams go The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

Stella Mayhew well remembered as
me co'ored rammy In ION the Suwanee
River" md as the star Of ne Show
GIL" ls coming next week TO the EN-
uire theatre with the new musical com.
edy. FLO Flo " whose scene Is laid on
a coral reef of the coast Of Florida. The
piece abounds with musical hits and VIII
be given by a big company including
lot Of pretty girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

There Is always a weekly cnange In
the vaudeville as well IA In the burlesques
at the Park Music hall and none Of the
acts is ever the same. week succeeding
week. The shows come here from the
Columbia Music hall. Boston. and the
burlesaucs have al bean rehesIsed for
number o. weeks 10 make cetain that
the shows hay. snsr and so whom they
open here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHe
NEWS.

iwk 3c. per word; 2v'ts. g. 'rr word
3wks &C. rsr word imu sc pe. .E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
PROVIDENCE.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO.
CENTRAL. ALLEYS

The East Side team came down 10 the
Central alleys last evening and won three
straight games from the Olneyville team
by very large margins. The score:
EAGT gIDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

Anderson's men at Trinity square last
evening. Tho summary:
HUNT's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
he THEATRES

The frisky Fritzi-the spontaneous
the Providence Opera house next Mon
day night. Nov. IA. for an engagement
Of three nights only, in a new comic
spera, 1.-The Two Roses" Fritzi is a star
new to Providence. but II one can be-
lieve reports from other cities. she is
the reigning operate sensation In the
realm OF comic opera. Three years ago
FRITZ Schef. young and sprightly. was
imported from Vienna 10 add life and
gaiety TO the grand opera outfit holding
forth under the direction OF Maurice
Grau. Fritzi Schefr 22 years old, beau
tiful to look upon, and with a bird
like soprano voice. came as a revelation
TO grand opera patrons. She was the hit
OF the New York season. Then came
offers 10 star, and Charles B. Dilling-
ham secured her sigma ture TO a contract
She made her first tour last season. II
was phenomenally successful. Now she
Is appearing in a new comic opera. THE
Two Roses" 1t is by Ludwig Engls nder
and Stsnislaus STANCE, and Manager
Dillingham; is said TO have given the
sprightly little schefY the strongest sing
ing company ever heard in comic opera.
80
There are some uncommonly interesting
bits in The Japskys." the new burlesGue
at the Park Music hall this week. II Is
an uncommony good thing OF the kind
and like the Weber-Field burlesoues
which were all written by one OF the
foremost OF comic opera bookmakers and
ere among the best specimens OF pure bur-
'escue shown I'm this country. they are
clean. There is nothing In them TO Of
ferd an one The vaudeville acts arc
all good there is plenty OF music and some
most inte' esting songs In the turlesaue
ard smoking Is allowed which is one OF
the best features az the ventilation Is
perfect In the Park Music hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
MANUFACTURERS

TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Hunts quintet won two ssmcE from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

to f.
M. TuIA IIaberseen St..
Ar Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

DEAR Mrs. PINKnAM:-I suffered with
poor health for over seven years, not sick
enough to stay in bed, and not we'll enough to
enjoy life and attend to my daily duties proper
ly. was growing thin, my complexion was
sallow, and was easily upset and irritable.
lone OF my neighbors advised me to try
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, and j procured a bottle, A great
change for the better took place within a
week, and decided to keep up the treatment.
"Within two months / was like changed
woman, my health good, my step light, my
eyes bright, my complexion vastly improved,
and felt once more like young girl. l
wonder now how ever endured the misery.
would not spend another year like 1t for
fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
TRIPS.


Totals ....,.....4t9 400 All Il,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
AMERICA MEANS
BUSINESS
Will Send a Formidable Fleet to
Mediterranean and Marines
to the Interior

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The most
imposing array of the United States
Warships ever assembled in the Medi-
terranean for many decades has been
ordered by the navy department to
proceed Morocco to aid in the rescue
of Perdecardis the kidnapped Ameri-
can. This morning the secretary issued
orders sending the European squadron
to Tangier. Admiral Chadwick COM
manding the South Atlantic squadron
left Teneriffe on the flagship Brooklyn,
Friday, for Tangier. followed by re-
mainder his ships Atlanta. Marietta and
Castine Today rear a admiral Jewell ar
rived at the port of Azores with the
European squadron Olympia Balti-
more, Cleveland and cabled orders to
proceed to Tangier as soon as coaled
Specifications of the ransom demanded
by Brigand Frassuli is deemed prepos-
ferrous. Att he state department it is
announced that Chadwick will co-ope-
rate with the Sultan of Morocco and if
necessary force marines will accom-
pany the native troops into the interior.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
BANK
CHANCES HANDS
Farmers State Bank Of Nezperce
Purchases the MOhler
State Bank
Especial to Evening Teller.)

Especial to Evening Teller.)
NEZPERCE, May 2s.-The Farmers
State bank of Nezperce has purchased
the State bank of Mohler and the
transfer Of the property takes place to-
day. In the reorganization r. L. Spiker
of Nezperce becomes president and
Cashier Hinkly remains in charge as at
present. The bank will be conducted
in the building of the Mohler Trading
company.
The reservation bootleggers have had
a shaking up this week over the recent
arrests made by Captain Schattner,
deputy United States marshal, and 1t
begins to look as if the recent stories
that the government was going to
make an extra effort to put a stop to
whisky selling might have something in
them. Arrests were made OF two not
able dealers at Kamiah and the way
the captain worked it over the boys
makes them mourn. He arrived at
Kamiah and they We're not surprised
for the goings and comings of the dep
wireless messages to the boys in the
game. But Captain Schattned took the
stage for Nezperce and the local men
came out of hiding and opened up their
joints but when the stage was about a
mile from town Deputy Schattner
jumped form the vehicle and doubled
back to town to catch two OF the gentry
dead to rights and they are now held
to appear before O'Neill the United
States commissioner at lewiston
Work on the repairs on the dam Of
Lolo has so far progressed that Mr..
Johnson is now sure that he can fur
nish electric light and power to the
people of Nezperce by June 10. The
city will decide next Tuesday on the
question Of what to do with the water
works system, and II Mr.. johnson will
not put in his improvements this sea :
son 1t is likely that the city will un-
dertake to put in a municiple plant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
JAPANESE LOSSES HEAVY
But They Mean to Capture Port Arthur
Within q Fortnight

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
LONDON, May 2s.-A dispatch to
the Japanese minister gives the fol-
lowing report from Japanese comman-
der at Kin Chow:
Our casualties number three thou
sand, the Russians left four hundred
dead on the field. On May 26. we cap
tured fifty guns besides a large guam
tity Of stores. We occupied Nanka-
wanlien yesterday morning, the enemy
who We're driven towards Port Arthur
burning the railway station at Sanshai-
pao. northwest of Dalny."
Reuters New Chwang correspondent
says the Japanese plan to capture Port
Arthur within a fortnight, employing a
hundred thousand men in the attack.
1t is realized the losses will be severe,
but it is thought this will be better
than to keep the army idle three
months. The Japanese plan of action
in Manchuria does not include an ad-
vance beyond Mukden.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28
Street RAILWAY FRANCHISE
B0BbEO Up IN THE COUNCIL
Street Committee Makes Favorable Report
With Some Exceptions and the Matter
Was Gently Laid to Rest

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council last night considerable business
was transacted. There was a full rep
resentation present
The street committee submitted
report with relation to the street rail-
way franchise asked for by Judson
Spofford favoring the granting of the
franchise with the exception of omis-
sions and additions made to the orig
inal ordinance presented by Mr. Spof-
ford, by the council. The changes in
the ordinance recommended that the
feature of the ordinance providing for
the filing of plats, etc, to be approved
by the mayor be entirely eliminated.
That the streets on which the proposed
railway is to operate be specifically
stated and giving the street committee
the right to designate on what portion
of the street the rails shall be laid.
Mr.. Spofford be required to COM
mence to lay rails in good faith, within
one year from passage of the ordinance
at that at least two miles of street rail-
way be completed and in operation by
event all rights shall be forfeited and
that the city reserves the right to de-
clare. by resolution, a forfeiture of
streets and avenues over which right
has been granted il not in actual use
after December 81. 1905. The report
was ordered placed on file.
Councilman Kjos submitted form
of deed to be issued by the city clerk
to persons desiring to purchase lots or
graves in the city cemetery which when
in use will keep a perfect record and
and eliminate any possibility of selling
the same lot to two different persons.
The deeds will be made in duplicate,
one going to the purchaser and one is
retained by the city. The plan sub
mitted was adopted and the clerk Or
dered to have the book Of deeds printed.
With reference to the Vollmer-
Kroutinger tract controversy in rela-
ton to the fixed points of the lines of
the tract in which Vollmer & Kroutin-
ger contend that they own six acres
more or less as is described in their
deeds and abstract.
City Attorney Mcfarland submitted
to the council a report which favors the
contention Of Vollmer & Kroutinger.
A resolution was read and passed au-
thorixing the mayor and city CLERK 70
employ EaStnesr 9. N. Miller 70 make
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-28

a complete set of plans and specifica
tions for the proposed East Main street
sewer extension for which he is to re-
ceive commission of 5 per cent on the
contract price and in case the contract
is not let that he is to receive $3.50 in
compensation for his services.
An ordinance was presented and
passed the first and second reading au-
thorizing the city to make trade with
property in the Vollmer & rKoutinger
tract. Same was referred to the ju-
dietary committee.
1t was moved and carried that the
city clerk be instructed to publish the
notice Of city election of councilman for
the First. Second and Third wards to
be held June 18th.
The following judges and clerks We're
named to act during the election in the
respective wards:
First Ward-Judges s. L. Thompson.
Mrs w. w. Leeper. c. p. Boburn
Clerks, Miss Cora Coburn. w B. Ben
ton
Second Ward--Judges: L. Rowley.
John Pointing and c. F. Osmers; clerks:
Mrs F. J. Edwards. Ed Martinson.
Third Ward-Judges: J. N Lindsey,
Warren Robbins. J. s. Sorey: clerks:
Miss Ada Houghton. Ed L. Knight.
A motion was passed instructing the
city attorney to appear before the
school board and ask that Idaho street
be opened across the school yard to
schoolhouse lane.
The matter was brought up with re-
lation to the Improvement of East Main
next meeting will present a resolution
which will be adopted ordering the i'm
provement of East Main from the court
house to Harringtons mill
Thermal estimates for the payment
of construction of the Carnegie Libr-
ary building was presented to the coun-
ell as approved by Superintendent Jas
Smith. The estimates presented were
the bills of James Smith. superintendent
for $1295 Frazier & Booth, building
contractors. for $2490 and Chas Hahn
for plumbing and heating amounting
/, to $40. After some discussion the mat =
ter was reconsidered and will be held
over until the superintendent Smith
can be consulted
This sum makes a total allowed for
. the construction Of the building am