davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

St. Louis, Oct S9,-The record of at
tendance ut the Worlds fair for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
SECURED
VENGEANCE
ON BRIDE

New York. April 2s.-The police OF Or
ange and East Orange are seeking wo-
man who on Saturday night threw pail
frl OF cautis potash into the face of
Susan Matthews. n domestic employed
by ~. William r. Graves, an East
Orange physician. burning her so severe
ly tina; she Is lin a dangerous condition
at the Orange Memorial hospital.
She will lose the sight OF her right eye
and be permanently disfSured II she
recovers. All the principals are colored
and the man In the case is the nephew
OF a prominent colored minister IN
Orange.
According to the information the police
have been able to CLEAN. the injured wom-
an. whose name was Susan Taylor. re-
Gently married John Matthews The other
oman was a rival for his affections she
called at DR. Graves house Saturday
night. and when Susan opened the door
dashed the contents or pail or alkal
In her face and fed.
The Sride ran upstairs screaming Win
pain and terror She was temporarily
treated by Dr Graves. who summoned an
ambulance The police say they know
who the woman is. having been given
a picture of her by Matthews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
POTvIN FATALLY OVERCOME.

Continued from page One.
that room and summoning her husband
Frank o. Dickinson. requested him TO
break I'm the door.
As he complied a volume OF gas
poured out and the prostrate form OF the
occupant Of the room told all too plainly
that something serious had happened.
The window was quickly raised and
hale open gas cock was turned OF.
Mr.. Potvin had retired In his night
clothes. and probably for the reason that
he was in strange quarters had left low
light burning.
After midnight the little flame had died
ont. and when tho pressure was resumed
the room had been hlled.
discovering his peril Mr.. Potvin had en-
dcaVured TO get TO The window and ny
opening Il obtain fresh air
He stumbled across the floor and had
nearly reached the window when he fell
ard became Unconscious.
Or W. r. White OF Greene street was
called and under vigorous treatment the
patient rallied and for few minutes he
came conscious
Then there was another lapse followed
hy delirium and II became necessary tc
send him 10 the Rhode Isiand hospital.
There his condition was said TO be ex
tremely serious. no change for the bette'
being reported at noon.
Mr. PotVin was born at Montreal HI
only relative In the States Is a brother
who Is I'm business IN Fall River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

we demand the protection and perma-
nency OF all civil and political rights
OF our citizens without discrimination as
TO race or color.
The only activity shown by any political
party for the control OF trusts and cor
poratIons I'm the United States Is by the
Republican party. Attorney General
Knox has at the present time an inJunc-
ton In full force against seven corpora l.
tions. one copartnership, and twenty
three individuals. The action was brought
under the Sherman act, Republican
measure, promised in a Republican plat
form. passed by Republican congress-
signed by a Republican president. ana
enforced under the direction or President
Roosevelt. !,
The Republican party In Rhode lsland
stands on the platform OF the natonaI
Republican party. which has fought ana
won so many battles for the rights or
men: giving emancipation from slavery In
America Cupa and the Philippines; pro
tectinr the labor OF the toflers by just
laws: securing constitutional rights 20
the disfranchised; establishing a golo
standard as the basis OF the rewards OF
labor: making wise and peaceful arpitra-
tton a means OF ending destructive lapor
wars. and adjusting proper relations be-
tween capital and labor. and restricting
immigrat ton to those nations and people
who snail add to our productive wealth as
well as national growth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

The emperor. with the full concurrence
OF the imperial family and his advisers.
has firmly decided not only 10 reject all
proposals looking TO intervention. but TO
prosecute the war with all the resources
OF the empire until victory crowns the
Russian arms, and then when the time
comes for peace to make terms directly
with the enemy. The interference OF out
eide powers will not be tolerated.
There n TO be no repetition OF the Ber-
lin congress. Furthermore the Associated
Press Is authorised 20 state that Russia
will In no wise consider herself bound
By the propositions made to Japan prior
20 the war. The hostilities have wiped
out the engagements Russia offered TO
make with Japan regarding Corea and
Manchuria Russia will consider herself
free 10 impose such terms as she desires
and is able.
Exactly that form of mediation was
20 be brought, or II. indeed, mediation
or good Offices were actually offered. I.
what steps were 10 be taken, how far
they progressed. or where. are not dis
closed
All that can be stated with absolute
positfveness is that whatever has oc-
curred in the direction Of ending the war
Wa shove the level OF cabinets and chan
cellorfes. and had its birth in the personal
grandfather.
Il u known that after the disaster TO
the Petropavlovsk the king OF Denmark
wrote the emperor a letter Of sympathy,
IN which he expressed a hope that a
way could be found to avoid further
bioodshed-
It is presumed. although there Is moth
ing absolute on this point. that the situa-
tion was oanvassed during the family re-
union at Copenhagen and that "Ballon
a Essni' was put out IN n friendly fash
son from Paris
whether q communication or a proposi
tion on the subject ever reached the en-
peror has not been learned. but II IL Ger
tain that the matter reached such stage
as TO compel its consideration and 20 In
duce the defnite announcement made thi
afternoon that the war must he Tough
out 70 4 finish and that the Powers mus
keep their hands OF. both during the wa
and during the peace negotiations at IL
conclusion.
Ten days ago dispatch from Toki
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
RHODE ISLAND IS
FOR ROOSEVELT!

The roll. az far a. Providence was con.
cerned. was materially unehsngea Hon
that OF the deiegatiou repressnung .ne
cdty IN the state convention Upon mo',vn
az Harry g. Curtis OF Providence tne
temporary organization was maoe perm"
nent
Upon motion OF the same gentleman.
the following delegates were appo,n
COMMITTEES on nominations Of delegates
and aiternates 20 the national convention'
Harry c. Curtis OF Providence. n ~
Windsor OF Providence Terence M.
O'Reiiiy OF Providence. Arthur W. joyce
OF harrington and George A. Lemunyon
OF Little Compton
After brief deaiberation. Mr.. Curtis for
the COMMITTEES reported the following list
Delegates -at-larse - Samuel l.. Peck or
Warren and Charles H. Child OF Provi-
dence.
Aiternates-John j. Watson, Jr.. OF
jamestown and F. p. Garrettson or New
port
The executive committee was given
power to MI vacancies and at n:o6 O'Clock
the First Congressional District adjourn
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
SECOND DISTRICT.

At 1910 O'Clock the delegates from the
Second or Western congressional district
we're called to order by Hon. Walter A.
Read of Glocester. who is chairman OF the
district committee as we'll az state trea-s-
urer.
l.. Willis Ballou of woonsocket, was
made temporary chairman and David J.
White Of Pawturket, temporary Sec
retary.
After the roll had completed with but
a few sIbstitutions. the temporary organ
ization was made permanent.
Mr. McCusker OF Warwick offered a
resolution providing for committee on
nominations. the delegates appoint
cd being as follows: James r. McCueker
OF Warwick. for Kent county: James
Gourley OF Westerly. for Washington
county, Albert o. Smith OF Smithfield.
James Linton OF Pawtucket and John
ogden OF North Providence. for Provi-
dence county.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Their report was as follows: For dele
gates at largeAlbert b. Crafts OF wester-
~ and william l.. Hodgman OF Warwick
For ralternates-Henry B. Kane OF Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
COMING FESTIVAL At THE
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB,

The Congregational club Of Rhode ISL
and will hold their summer festival at
the wellington on Monday evening. May
2. commencing At o'clock.
The reception will take place at the hour
~ 6. followed by a supper at s:S and
later an address will he delivered by Rev.
Donald Sage Mckay, D. D.. of the COL
legiste church OF New York city. who
will take for his subject. The Message
of the Church 10 Thinking Men and
Women"
Cues, ticket. can bss procured by mem
bers from Charles ". Philbrtck at No
Custom House street.
During the evening music will be fur
nished by the wellington Selected or
chcstrn- -fvwen- ". Churehleadar--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
BURIED At SEA.
Thomas R. Garland Of Portland, Me-, DIED
on WU From MEXICO.

New York. April 2s.-Thomas p. r.
Garland, a passenger on the steamer
Havana, bound from Mexico 10 New
York. died and was buried at sea last
Saturday. says a Tribune dispatch from
Havana. His widow resides In Portland,
Maine. The causes OF Cartland's death
Is not stated.
Portland. Me-, April S-Thomas p. r..
Garland. reported as having died and
been buried at sea. was bound from New
York 10 Mexico City. where he had ex-
tens'ye banking interests. He had been
suffering with liver trouble. for which an
operation was performed In New York
city three months ago. He was. for a
number OF years. engaged In shoe manu-
featuring here and for a time was a NOM
Der OF Davis and Garland. shoe dealers.
He was "a years Of age.
He is survived by widow, two daugh-
ters. Miss Ruth Garland OF this city.
and Miss Gertrude Garland Of New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
CHICAGO'S lO,7O7 ACCIDENTS


Chicago. April es--An analysis Of the
10. 7o7 accidents recorded last year In CHI
cago is presented in a report just submit
ted BY the civic Federation. The largest
number OF accidents from any one cause,
II was found. was under the head OF
RUN over or struck by street car" with
a total OF t57
Next. despite all the track elevation In
the city. came accidents from railway
trains or engines with a showing OF Hs.
In consequence OF street cars striking
wagons AZ injuries were caused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

printed here stated that Japan. In full
possession of Corea, might possibly be
willing 10 stop the war. on basis OF the
existing situation This dispatch attracted
little attention at the time, but II Is now
thought possible that II might have had
some connection with the movement TOR
mediation.
II is apparent 10 every keen observer
here that the Russian people arc not In q
temper TO consider peace. They are tnor-
oughly aroused by desire 10 avenge the
losses and humiliations they have sus-
taned and. even n the emperor himself,
absolute monarch as he is were disposen
to listen to propositions TO end the waI
at this juncture, he would do so agaias'
the almost unanimous protest OF his SUB
iects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
Continued from page One,

'oNHnUed ffoHl pHkt VH"'
be a matter OF worldwide congratulation
I'm the near future. This intor-oceanic
waterway long desired and vain1y sought
by the great commercial nations, rhe link
that brings our eastern and western
coasts into neighborly Communication. n
comercial line for all the world In time
OF peace and an American necessity IN
time OF war, is at last assured.
pure and free ballot Is the basis OF
a permanent government and We are op-
posed TO either It's corruption or Its limi-
tatlon by depriving any citizens OF the
United States anywhere OF the right 10
deposit his vote. except for causes per-
mitted by the constitution. To TINS emo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
ROYALTY At THE RACES.
King and Queen Of England Given Warm Re-
csptIon al Klngstovn, ireland.

Dublin, April 8-King Edward. Queen
Alexandra. and their suites landed at
Kingstown. from the royal yacht Vic
torfa and Albert before noon. and soon
afterwards proceeded 20 the Punches
town races. Their majesties were ac-
corded a splendid reception and large
crowds assembled to greet them The
vessels In the harbor were gaiiy trimmed
with bunting. while Kingstown was
bright with Venetian masts and festoons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
DELEGATES NAMED.

Mr. Thayer from the committee on
nominations. presented the following re-
mort. which was unanimously adopted;
DeIegates-at- at-large-Charles Alexander
of harrington, III. Martin Brown OF Prov
idence. Frank W. Tillinshast OF Johnston'
Alphonse Gaulin. Jr.. OF Woonsocket.
Alternates at large George Bachelor
OF woonsocket, Frederic w. Allen OF
providence. George L. Pierce Of Provi-
dence. j. Fred Gibson OF Providence.
The executive committee OF the state
central committee was given power to nil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
$4,000 FOR CUDANS.
Chicago Man 10 Send Big Check for Fleh'
dan College.

Chicago. April 26.--Dr. u. X. Pearsons
will send a check for sS0.ooo tomorrow to
President Blackburn OF Rollins College.
Winter Park. Fla. an institution engaged
In helping Cucans and the children of
America residents In Cuba to higher ed
ucation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

The delegates from The First Congress
.,onaI district Immediately assembled pc
ing called 10 order at 1850 o'clock oy
Captain Charles c. Gray OF ProNdence'
who is chairman OF that district cofhm"-
tee.
state Senator Shepard OF Bristol was
made temporary chairman and stuart F.
BRADY OF Providence temporary secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
The Weathef

Boston. April a.-For New Ensiand'
Fair In north. rain IN southern portions
toiEht ana wednesday. Fresh vest TO
north winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
Saws He Will Take No Rest Till Victory
Crowns Russian Arms Warns Pow
ers to Keep Their Hands Off.

Petersburg April a6The Associated Press is enabled to
auhortavey that the talk of mediation in the Russo
Japanese founded upon the desires OF King Ed
.r and King Christian of avoid further boodshed
and end the conflict but initiated have utterly failed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

ragansett and DR.. NJ. J. f. Legris OF
Warwick.
The report was approved and. upon mo-
ton of Mr.. Males Of Central Falls, a
vote Of thanks was accorded the commit
tee on nominations.
After the executive committee had been
given power to All vacancies. the Second
congressional district convention, at 1925
o'clock, adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
A CLAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction 10 householder n suLPHo
NApTNoL. Il nils numerous everyday
wants because q can be utilized In many
vays a. q perfect cleanser and purifier.
ORowN sRos. CO.. - Gsahanss Place
ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
Exhausted Nesvous System.
Tired. Sleepless. Irritable Wretched.

The months very trying the system, ano
often a debHitatcd condition
especially compelled continue active
The heat addition to the
usual vitality, the hot nights
you the regain this expended energy
continuous the force felt in the loss
appetite You become hn and
irritable sleep night while the days gloomy
end respondent
Very frequently the vitality bee so low to invite organic
disease, md recovery is slow and difficult
their natural vigor and strength
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

There are only two kinds Of children
your own perfect little cherubs and the
M behaved brsts owned by other people.
Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
NEWSLETS

Never a maid I'm the world ala exist
So sfrenuously pianisuc;
she strummed on her easy instaiment
all day
In a way that was quite pusfiisuc;
Small wonder her mother was puned UP
And exclaimed: Say. can any one
For teIiins the truth' There ain't none of
the crowd
what splels in the same street as
Mamie!'
From morning TIL night, even nigh to
next morn,
o,,. leasing FOR sleep or abiution.
she kept on with vgor. and neighoors'
polite.
Averred she has great execution"
FOR once they were r1ght-"execution's
the word
And statements like this are no posers:
Her great execution was such that the
Daily slaughtered all living comp<sers
New York Herald.
Frank Howard. a sturdy beggar, was
today sentenced to the farm for six
months by Judge sweetland.
jeremiah Harrington was placed on
nrobation until Sept. End by Judge Sweet
land today, for non-support.
yincenzo Garnaciaro OF 10 sutton street.
reports two gold chains and ring valued
at 500. stolen from his bedroom Saturday.
William Burns was held in $500 by
Judge sweetland today for trial next Fri
day for a simple assault upon Mary East
wood, with whom he boards.
Patrick O'Connor OF 1s Washburn
street, reports that his pigeon cote was
broken into Monday night and that -four
pigeons. valued at "a. were stolen.
Mrs. Mary Charles Of III Dudley street
surprised a tramp In the act OF helping
| himself TO food from her refrigerator
The tramp decamped when spoken. to.
Craig Cameron pleaded not guilty In tho
| Sixth district court today, TO the charge
| Of making an assault upon Nelson Con
stantine, and gave surety In 800 for tria
Friday.
| RosIlio Janni and Joseph Nassi were be-
| fore the Sixth district Juvenile court TO
day. for the theft OF six pool balls from
Harry Koplan. Janni was fined S and
N9sst $40.
| Mrs. Mary r. Brown OF 1H Public
| street. reports the theft OF a gold watch
valued at SIS. which was taken from hel
bureau drawer. Sunday night Yesterda,
she received by mail a pawn ticket FOL
the sa#e.--
Thomas Langfort was held In 500 b!
Judge sweetiand today. for trial on Ma!
9Th. on the charge OF being an idle per
son. Langfort was arrested Saturday oi
suspicion OF being connected with an at
tempt to 30 through mans pockets.
Mathew Trimble employed by #. f
Shaw, contractor on the Exchange plac
bridge work, was taken TO the Rhode Isl
and hospital this morning to be treate'
for a quite badly crushed toe, heav.
weight having fallen upon the foot
Arthur Gammell, IA years old. son o
William Gammell OF 10 Hope street. wa
thrown from his horse. when on Pitmal
street. yesterday. A dog jumping at tn
horses head caused the equine to rea
and throw it's rider. DR.. Eaton attends
the lad who escaped with few bruises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

Croup Instantly relieved Dr. Ihoma1
F1ectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
Al any drug store.
Every family should have Its house.
mold medicine chest and the hrst bottle In
n shouid be Dr. Woods Norway Pine
svrup. Natures r>medy for coughs and
coids-
itching pilcs Never mind II physicians
fan 20 cure you. Try Dosn's Ointment
No failures there. 90 cents ~ any drug
store
Burdock Blood Bitter. sfves man .
clear head an activs brain. . strong
vigorous body-makes him az for the bat.
- sf ufa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine

Il wonderful agent soohes feeds and builds energy
they regain the harmonious activity essential TO healthy
mind and BODY
heads nSunss etc ss,ss IN
E5tk rnsve
assgin fact ,hrsst sned WITH nervous pSsfiot
kG&anfro a
6redrn rny
srs
money.
Or MILES MEDICAL LCo.LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
FIRST DISTRICT.

vacancies and the state convention then
Holbrook argus., 1904-08-20
International Amenities.

The newly rich American looked across the table at the faded and shab. billy dressed Englishwoman who she thought was trying to snub her, md 1t was plainly hostile glance.
 You admire this diamond" she said to her next neighbor, in an unnecessar- fly loud tone. Tt is handsome, 1 think. I bought it in London at one of the pawn shops where the English royalty dispose of their ornaments in times of need"
 Her glance again rested on the face across the table.
 T have no doubt of it," said the sxasperatingly soft and clear English voice. "Our best people sometimes spll. but they never buy in pawn shops, madam"
Holbrook argus., 1904-08-20
Voice From Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, August 15 (Special) Nearly every newspaper tells of some wonderful cure of some form of Kid ney Disease by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. and this part of Arkansas is not without its share of evidence that no case is too deeply rooted for Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure.
 Mir. A. E. Carllle, well known and highly respected here, tells of his cure after nearly quarter of cen. tury's suffering. MT. Carlile says:
 "l want to let the public know what 1 think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. think they are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever made.
 CT had Kidney Trouble for g years, and never found anything that did me so much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 recommend them to all sufferers.
 There is no uncertain sound about MT. Cariile's statement. He knows that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him from a life of suffering and he wants the public to know it. Dodd's Kid ney Pills cure all Kidney ills from Backache to Bright's Disease.
Holbrook argus., 1904-08-20
Marvelously Condensed.

A lawyer of the good old Southern type, says the New York Tribune had argued for three court days without pause. His brief was masterpiece of classical learning and legal erudition, but 1t was tiresome.
 'Major Sigsbee," said the wearied Judge, at last, without wishing to in- timate in any way that the court would not be delighted to listen to your whole argument, I must suggest that the docket is somewhat crowded, and that if you could condense a little 1t might help your clients cause"
 The lawyer smiled his acknowledge ment. "Yo' honoh," he exclaimed "the thought was in my mind when pre-. pared my argument! Suh, foh the next fo' days my brief is a pehfect mahvel of condensationw