davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
CAUGHT IN The STORE.
William w. Weir Arrested by Officers in
PeaSe'S Hardware.

Harry Clark. chief OF police,
made the discovery that led to the
arrest of William Wallace Weir and
Chester Charter on the charge OF
burglarizing E. A. Pease's hard
ware store, Sunday evening.
Both parties under arrest are
boys OF this city, about II years
old. Charter, perambulating about
the,streets and alleys around the
store, created suspicion in the Of
ficer S mind, and getting into the
rear of the premises, he looked in
through the window and detected
some one moving about. This was
between nine and ten o'clock.
The officer 'phoned for Sheriff
Schueller, and the two getting into
the store and making an investiga-
ton, eventually found young Weir
hiding in the tin-shop. He was
taken to the county Jail and placed
in cell. In his pockets were found
four revolYers and some other prop
erty belonging to Mr.. Pease.
The following morning the pris-
oner implicated Charter, saying that
the latter was standing guard. He
had gained an entrance to the store
about clock, after he and Char
ter had attended the Christian
church services. A cellar window
on the north side was open, and
the young man passed through this
and from the cellar upstairs.
The cash drawer was the first
touch made, and it's contents, $1.59,
was taken and placed in Weir's
purse. Then the revolvers were
pocketed, and next some cartridges
were carried down to the place of
escape.
About this time Charter turned in
the alarm. Weir turned the purse
over to him and Charter "ducked. !"
The officers appeared and caught
their boy in hiding. His statement
Monday morning led to Charters
arrest. He, too, although nervy,
broke down. told his story, and the
two stories were practically corrob-
orative.
County Attorney Howard tenn
porarily withdrew the charge of
burglary and entered one of petit
larceny, to which both boys entered
pleas of guilty and were fined S.
each, which was paid.
Young Weir denied any connec-
ton with the burglarizing of the
same store several weeks ago, but
he admitted that on last Wednesday
night he was engaged in boring
holes in the basement door of Laird s
hardware store, with the view of
burglarizing that institution-un-
successful by reason of the bit fire.
quently striking iron. The brace
and bit we're secured for him by
Charter, who says that they were
to be used at Weir's home. Weir
denies having made the unsuccess-
full attempt at cutting the plate glass
in the rear door of Laird's hard
ware store several nights ago, and
the indications are that another
bunch of boys are operating IN the
city.
Cap. Collier and Diamond Dick
literature are assigned as the cause
of young Weir going wrong by the
young man himself, who says that
the reading of them created the de-
sire for criminal adventure. Both
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

Ladies-On Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. A and 5. we Will have
on display a large con-
signment of Ladies' C1oaks and
Suits, which we invite you to Call
and inspect.
r. w. phiIbriCk & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
. >A~~~AA~~~~%%A~~

q When R. c. Dunn, the Repub- =
q lican candidate for governor, was =
. state auditor. he secured for the =
. state ten times more from tres =
. passing on state timber land =
= than received by the state dur .
. ing the thirty-one years preced- .
y ing Mr.. Dunn's administration of .
. the state auditors Office. .
o .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

Hank! bark! the dogs do bark,
The pedders are coming to town,
Some in rags, some in bags,
And some in velvet gowns.
Hark! bark! Thursday after dark
If you will go down to the opera house
You will see them all
Arrayed in their very best gowns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
No Hunting or Trespassinq

allowed on Sec. %. %. "a. 25. SO. t. 112, r
IS. Sec. 80, 81. 80, % T. 112 r. "a. Sec 6. 7
5, T. Ill, R. "a. All parties found trespass-
ing illIbeiprosecuted. az. K. GILFILLAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
"HEART GREW
F0NDER"
FOR ANOTHER

Louisville, Aug. e--Miss Elizabeth
Langstaff Terry and DR. Julius Mye
Purnell. OF the United states Army were
married at noon yesterday at the rest
dence OF the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Moss Terry. No. 2l25 Third ave-
nue.. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Reverdy Estill. of st. Pauls
Episcopal church.
The bride. who is one OF the beauties
of Kentucky, was, a few years ago, en-
gagged To be married TO Lieut. sayn Rod
man. u. s. N, under the most romantic
circumstances
who for over a decade has been trustee
OF the jury fund In Louisville, humored
her caprice and she went on tne stage
taking the names OF her two orothers'
one night, I'm Boston, Lieut. ltodman
saw her on the stage In light opera ie
became infatuated with her beauty, put
before he could meet her his snip WAS
ordered To sail over a year afterv/rd
world. world 1t Il touched at San Francisco
One night at fashionabie ,s1,h socisi r.sy aus,r
OF Louisville. He made desperate love 10
her, anr was honest enough 10 assure
her that he had seenr but one otne
woman I'm all the world as beautiiul,
That other one was an actress a Marion
For days he did not know they were
one and the same, but the honesty OF his
declaration won Miss Terry and they
became engaged.
He applied for change Of station but
while the Navy Department granted his
request II lost him his bride, forthe
transfer read TO the China squadron.
He left with his ship, but the song OF
absence making the heart grow fonder
was not for him. The beauufuf young
woman met Dr. Purnell and II was
case Of love at first sight, which culmin-
ated I'm this mornings bridal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
WINS ITS APPEAL.

Vancouver. n. c.. Aug. Ga special ca
bile announces that the Calgary and Ed
monton railway company a branch OF
the Canadian Pacific railway has won its
appeal before the privy council. In the
suit with the crown over the right to ell
minerals except gold and silver I'm the
grant Of lands 90 the company by the
Dominion government In May 1890.
The contention OF the government was
that nothing had been said Of minerals
therefore they came under the general
regulations and were reserved to the
crown. The view was taken by the SUI
preme court Of Canada but was upset by
the privy council decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
OCEAN BEACH
Aug. 9th

Returning. leave New London at +. NJ.
AT OCEAN BEACH
Splendid Beach! Delightful Bathing!
Shore Dinners!
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
o. Nj. SHEPARD G. s.
A. G. KENDALL, G. Il. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
PlLG RIM
Music by the
STEAMER PILGRIM ORCHESTRA

FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM.
Lunch Counter and cafe Service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
STEAMER MT. HOPE FOR
BLOCK ISLAND

6lOCk ISLAND
Week Days n. m. Sundays 10 a. m.
Returning y. IN. Week Days. (3:l0 p. m.
Sundays)
Excursion Tickets St.oo.
NARRAGANsETT PIER.
Week Days a. m. Sundays 10 a. IN.
ana 2 y. IN. Returning. Week Days 4slO
ana Sundays 4.20 and 5:i5 p. m.
Excursion Tickets rs Cents.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT
Week Days, a. m: p. m. sundays
s:So, 10 a.. m, and s y. m. Leave Newport
for Proyidence-Week Days 705 a. m. b
y. IN. sundays 8, II 40 a. m, b:15, 6:i5 p. m.
Excursion Tickets GO Cents.
PRUDENCE AND CONANicUT.
The first a. m. boat from Newport to
providence and last D. m. boat from Provi.
dence TO Newport stop at Prudence ana
Conanicut Parks daily, Sundays included.
taking freight week days only.
Fridays only stop at Prudence and Con-
anicut y a. m. from Providence and p.
IN. from Newport. for Passengers only.
FIELDS POINT. eoYpEN HEIGHTS,
CRESCENT PARK AND ROCKY POINT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06

An Indiana woman has secured a yer.
dict for damages IN the sum ~ 5000 from
man who kissed her six time. That's
what comes from having a tariff without
a reciprocity clause Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
MADE THRBATs TO KILL.


John Gown was arrested at his home on
Delaine street at $50 this morning by
Sergeant Potter and an assistant. He
was locked up for being drunk and Is also
charged with making an assault upon his
wife.
Mrs Gown claimed that her husband
said that he would kill her and had in
his possession a razor, which Sergeant
Potter put out of commission by drawing
IL over the top OF one OF the steam
radiators in the office OF the police station
Gown had pawned all Of his best cloth
Ing, and according to the police all thar
he could take out of the house.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mrs. Maria Glennen OF "a Bowdoin
street. reported that her husband had
been missing from home for two weeks
or more. He is "a years old, five feet
eight inches tall, smooth face, hair turn
ing grey and wore dark suit and black
shirt when he left home
Division No. %. Ancient Order Of
Hibernians will meet I'm Emmet's hall
tomorrow. when the delegates TO the ma
tional convention that was recently held
at St Louis will makes It's report
Charles Medbury OF Norwood. r. L..
reported 10 the police at the Chaffee street
station that while I'm n Broadway saloon
last evening some one stole his $50 "purp. &"
G.. l.. Gendreau Of No. ! Putnam street
reports that a portion OF harness
valued at 81. was stolen from his stable
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
N EW WPORT
FIELDS POINT, 1oYpEN HEIGHTS,
CRESCENT PARK AND ROCKY POINT
WEEK DAYS.

Steamers leave Providence for
FIELDS POlNT-At I, g. 10, y and
every 30 minutes until $50 Uhen 6:l5 and
p. m saturdays only 6:45.l Returning.
leaye Fields Point 6.i5. $40 a. m. ~ IN.
and hourly until p. m. then 6:@ and 7lo
y. m.
BOYDEN HEIGHTS-7. 1880 n. m. and
hourly until b:S0 p. m. then 6:l5 and
p m. Saturdays only G;45) Returning,
leave Boyden Heights IL: so a. m. and
hourly until 4:5O p. m, tbpn 7:0 q. IN.
Saturday only 1902
CRESCENT PARK-7, a. m. and
hourly until p. m. then $3.50. '6:15 and 8
p. m. Saturdays only d:a5) Extra SER
vice Saturdays. viz: every half-hour:
from II 80 a. IN. until l:3o p. m Return
ing leave Crescent Psrk $3.50. s745. $50
a. m.and hourly until $50 p. m, then 6:45.
$50 and 900 p. m. Extra service Satur-
hour until AIS in addition to regular time
table.
ROCKY PoINT-week days hourly
from 900 a. m. until $500 p. m, then 6:f5
p. m Returning. leave Rocky Point hour
ly from l0:l5 a. m. until 5:l5 D. m., then
600 and 500 p. m.
'Stop at Riverside and Silver Spring.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamer to charter for
day and evening parties on applica ton TO
Fl. r. WINDSOR, Passenger Agent
Il. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
TICKETS ONLY S1.OO

showed it's effect. and the only water
in sight where the once famous pond
lay was the tear OF bitter disappointment
shed by "Bill' on the spot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-06
IN OLNEYvILLE.
Reception on Lena Street, but
Guests Were Not Invited.
Pond Had Disappeared. Threat
ened His Wife,. Items Of Interest

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Herernan's News Store. 10
Hartford avenue Telephone +0-West.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
Russians Fight with Bandits.

LANG Yao. Saturday. May 16.-Chi-
nese bandits are becoming holder and
are causing much trouble to the Rus
sian outposts. A swarm Of the bandits
at noon of May 18th attacked the coal
mines on the branch line east. OF Yang
tai station, ten miles south OF Lao
Yang. The mines, which supply the
railroad, were guarded by 200 rifemen
and 100 Cossacks. h.
In fierce fight the Russians repealed
the bandits and then charged them,
the bandits fleeing to the hills and
reighboring villages. The troops sur
rounded the villages and demanded the
surrender of the bandits.
The surrender was At first refused.
but fearing that the Russians would
destroy their homes. the villagers re-
vealed the hiding places of the fugi-
tives. The bandits fought with the des-
peration of entrapped rats, and hfty OF
them were speared and killed. The
Russians suffered no loss. 81.
Among seventeen prisoners taken by
the troops were two Japanese officers
who had escaped from the Russians.
One of the bandits taken prisoner con-
fessed that the bandits had been hired
by the Japanese, whom they were sap
plying with ammunition. =. IS -
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
Massacre in Borneo.

Victoria, B. c.. May 14.-Missionary
passengers by the liner Empress of In
dia bring advices of an atrocious mas
sacre on the west coast of British
North Borneo. March 31st at 10
o'clock at night band of $50 rebels
from the interior. armed with guns.
parangs, spears and blCwpipes, swept
down upon the little colony at Ma
wang railway station, midway between
JessellOn and Papar.
The band divided into two parts. one
Of a hundred remaining concealed as
reserve on the top of a hill. while
TIE other rushed down upon the settle
ment. butchered the inmates of the
Chinese shops, attacked the railway
station, smashed the telephone and
killed the wife and child OF the station
master. the latter saving his life by
hiding in the bush.
The band of murderers then turned
their attention to the coolies, killing
and wounding savagely right and left.
'rhe English railway driver was the
first victim, speedy and terrible end
coming to him and his wife. The
carnage then became general, males.
females and innocent babes being
butchered in the lust for blood.
The houses and huts in Kampong
were next set fire to in the brutal ca
reer of the savages, and when moth
ing was left but dead bodies and cru
ely wounded people, ashes and desola-
ton, the sanguinary wretches went on
their way.
The survivors, one native fireman,
the station master, with few Of the
wounded coolies, boarded an engine
and ran down the line in the direction
of Jessellon for their lives. BY this
means the terrible news was carried
to Jessellon. .n..
The total number of killed was 1870.
No record is available of the number
of wounded.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
Brieands Near New chwang.

New Chwang, May ia band of
brigands was attacked ABOUT mile
and half southeast of this city last
night by number of native irregulars,
the fight being witnessed by the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press.
Three of the brigands were killed and
two MORALLY wounded by the natives,
who were not assisted by the Russian
troops.
The Russians are offering splendid
pay for natives as railroad guards,
which would enable them to place
more fighting men in the field, but the
Chinese are not accepting the offer.
A Chinese engineer reports thirty
miles of railroad crippled within the
past twenty-four hours between Hsing
Yo and Wafan Tien.
The total number of Japanses troops
landed at Pitsewo amounts to 10000.
A Russian officer who will not allow
bis name to be mentioned, informed
the Associated Press that the Russian
plan is to retreat to Hardin and remain
there until home troops arrive, and
then make quick and decisive cam
paign southwark. The late summer
rains commence soon, and then cam
paigning will be all but impossible.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21

ship took the damaged vessel in tow
and disappeared to the southeast.
The launch escaped the hot fire d.
rected against it by the japanese ships,
but, being unable to return to Port
Arthur or to get into Dalny, she was
beached not far from Dalny.
Only few of the higher officers were
aware of the plan, the success of which
depended upon secrecy. The achieve
ment raised the spirits of the Russians
afloat and ashore. and the young naval
officer who was the hero of the exploit
was feted and rewarded With the cross
OF st. George
The Russians on May 18th, appre-
bending that the presence of Japa-
nese squadron meant an attempt to
capture Dalny. blew up the piers and
quietly evacuated the place.
Two thousand japanese have reoc-
cupied the road to Sanchilipu, again
cutting off Port Arthur. A strong force
is advancing against Polandien.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
Movement Of American Ships.

Che Foo, May 16.-The United
States cruiser New Orleans, with Rear
Admiral Stirling on board, arrived yes
'terday from Shanghai Her orders
were simply to come to Che Foo. Rear
Admiral Stirling said that the reason
for his coming. and hisSfuture move
,ments, are unknown to him. In view
'of the previous order that no ships
should come north OF Shanghai. the
movement of the New Orleans is con-
sidered significant here. The inter-
probation of the arrival Of the cruiser
is that the United States will insist
upon the neutrality Of New Chwang
when the Russians evacuate that
place. The New Orleans is too large
to ascend the Lao river.
The cruiser New Orleans Is at Che
Foo in accordance with recent order
brwarded from Washington to Rear
admiral Cooper, commander-in-chief of
the Asiatic squadron. Owing to the
danger threatening New Chwang from
hordes of bandits who were awaiting
the departure OF the Russians to begin
depredations. it was deemed advisable
to protect American and other foreign
Interests until the Japanese arrived
IA cruiser and gunboat were accord
ingly ordered to Che Foo to hold them
selves In readiness for service at New
,Chwang, the gunboat to be utilized In
shallow waters.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
Fear Chinese Hostility.

ST. Petersburg, May 15.-Disquieting
news regarding the attitude of the
Chinese is contained in dispatches
from officers at the front. In addition
to giving further details of the cutting
off of Port Arthur and confirming the
report of the Japanese advance upon
Lao Yang, these dispatches state spe
officially that the Chinese have COM
menced hostilities against the Rus
SLAMS.
Major General Karevitch reports
that the Chinese attacked his outposts
on the Feng Wang Cheng road leading
to Saimatsi. General Plug telegraphs
that, according to reports of patrols
and missionaries, the Chinese at Tap
adziasti, 100 miles northwest of Muk-
den, and just outside the Russian
sphere of influence. are preparing to
rise against the Russians and Chris
tians generally.
The authorities say that this matter
affects not only Russia, but the whole
civilized world. as it is feared the ris-
ing will spread to other parts of the
empire.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
French Doubt Russian success.

Paris, May 15.-French confidence in
Russian prowess is much shaken as a
result of the recent developments con-
corning the weakness of General Kuro-
patkin's land forces. The early JAP
anese successes were accepted as
merely preliminary. 1t being believed
by the officials and public here gen.
orally that Kuropatkin was concen-
trating vast force. approximately
100000 men. which eventually would
annihilate the smaller Japanese army.
But the reports Of the last ten days
have shown constant shrinkage of
Kuropatkin's army until now 1t is gen.
orally accepted in official circles that
he has not over 100000 men, includ-
ing those locked up in Port Arthur and
in other garrisons. The announce
ment that the Russian commander has
put off taking the offensive until July
in order to secure reinforcements add
to the belief that his strength has
heretofore been greatly overesti-
mated -a.aa. ..I.....H ..r...a
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21

lar torpedo boat, but was only a small,
Eaphtha launch in command of a
young naval officer. who had with him
three jackies. The launch mounted a
small machine gun and carried three
torpedoes.
When darkness fell the launch crept
out of Port Arthur, hugging the shore
with no lights aboard and no glowing
engines to betray her presence. 1t was
late when she gained the outer line OF
the squadron. Slipping through the
torpedo boat pickets and selecting the
nearest warship, big armored cruiser,
she stole toward her and succeeded in
exploding against her side single
torpedo.
A deafening roar followed the ex-
plosion, which echoed far ashore I'M
mediately flames enveloped the cruiser,
which evidently was badly crippled.
The crew of the cruiser was seen to
be fighting the fire. which it as last
succeeded in extinguishing. A sister
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
Peary Seeks the Pole.

New York, May 14.-Commander R.
E. Peary, U. s. N, is making arrange
ments to send an auxiliary ship to the
Arctic this summer, going as far north
MS Etah and Cape Sabine (7S degrees
north latitude). The ship will estab-
lish coal station, and Commander
Peary will make arrangements with
the the Whale Sound Eskimos to COL
iect provisions for the use Of his ex-
petition next year.
The ship will go north about the first
of July and will return about the first
of September The unique feature Of
this preliminary trip will be that Com
mander Peary has made arrangements
to comfortably accommodate 4 number
Of passengers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-21
SUPERANNUATED
BISHOPS OF THE NJ. E. CHURCH.
Church Extension RuIes-Heresy
Charges Discussed.


ai' "' 10
Nletnodlst General conference can now
said to be fairly launched upon the
work of legislatins in the interests of
ill., ,h. =,
NV 20 "a
huch importance anecung the ad-
ministrative work of the church were
disposed of at Yesterdays session.
o,o ,ro, +ho r,+h so,;.,. ,,,.,, NJ,
'he episcopacy committee IN hxihs the
status and relationship Of superan-
uuated bishops of the church. and the
other r,,,o rorortod hy tn. hoard NJ
~
.nuseh eA'ensioh anu auop'eu Wy .he
.uiieie lee, uePliNihs certain conelesa-
.ohs owning cnurches cosuhs more
.t sio,ooo. VI tne iisnl W appis w
IN M ooaiu lor nnanciai assislanoe =.
nc pal asiaph hHihs lhe s,a.ue VI
az ene up, aiiiiualeu oienopS witch was
auopeu Dc loIo"s
supeianiiua,eu GENERAL supei
o"uen. 70 ieieN .u tioiii .ie opisa'ioi
w io'ei III o"sh VIC Soun.i az iai So
a anu may enoose the piaoe vi h's col. co.
uenee; ne siiail hot pe assieheu W 'no
.. -,
lhuhe announcements Jul II Ielu,leu ny
a pisnop pesluins' ne ma! ,"ho ..,o
.haii tehipoiaiiy III d. seheiai vi Oh. :.
nua, eonieiehee' anu d. lhe Ieques. VI
s ne Dishop pesiuins IN .ne annual i,li eo .a
feleh.e' ne may oruaili eahuioa'es pic
siousiS eieeeeu 70 oruers: ,,,.
Nev. a ". hynell Vi rhl,aueIphla
piesel,eu re.'oi. On ehulch eA.en ,.
elon mhleii eon'aiAeu ohanee vi eiea'
,npo.. an.e " ,nS nioie "ea,hs ~
sfesa'ions. l taEes away .he ish'
VI .ne poalu Vi onurch eAteision " 90
eisl churches costing more IMAM ]iV'-
| WV; ou, gives the poara .he fisht ~
mar. speciai reeoii,iiiehoa.lo'is ~ va
IAN cases. rms chahee WAS aaop'eo
ny tne conference
me charges Oh heresy Hiaae ny III,
animal ana o.ners against the GarIe.t
piplical institute anu the bos.on
Schooi oi lheolosy commune 10 OCCUPY
'he ut.ehtioii Oh inc members Vi .ne
e1ihini.lee on eouca'loh anu W oe sne
apsolpihs 'opic among lhe conlelene me-
ueiesa.es. me sup-coihlhll.ee Oh NV.
having III charse .he ihveslsa.oh vi
ehis iihpor'ah. matter mas iiaae
port W .he luii coLill,''ee' pu. eie az
.acks Oh Dr: Muhnall ana lhe olnel