davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

The essential elsxnents of tenement
house fire horror were not wanting in
this city this morning and that several
lives were not lost and that murder was
not also committed was not the fault OF
fever-crazed Lawrence Black.
Black is a son OF Annie Watson, colored,
by previous marriage.
They live in n three-family tenement
house in the rear of IL Star street.
This property is owned by Aaron Fer
Mas. the occupants other than Mrs. Wa
ters and her son being Morris Finkel-
stein and Hyman Ornauld.
Black had recently been discharged
from the Rhode Island hospital where
he had been very i'll with typhoid fever.
Brlght's disease developed from that ILL
ness, and last night Black became men
tally unbalanced
He gave no particular trouble until
shortly after s O'Clock. when he called
his mother TO his room.
Mrs. Waters responded. thinking that
her son desired assistance; but as shc
leaned over his bed he seized her by the
throat and began strangling her
She struggled for a while and then coll
lapsed.
Black in his delirium leaped from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
PATTERSON
JURY NOT
COMPLETED

New York, Dec. 6-With only three
Jurors chosen as a result OF the first days
work Il was evident when the case of
Nan Patterson for the murder OF Caesar
Young was resumed In the supreme court
today that more time would be required
for preliminaries than I'm the first trial.
The examination OF candidates for jury
duty is being prosecuted with the great
est care and particular attention IS being
given 10 the condition OF health OF the
talesmen 20 prevent, II possible a re-
petition OF the occurrence which brought
the previous trial TO a sudden termina-
ton on that occasion when a Juror was
stricken with apoplexy, IL was learned
that he had suffered two previous shocks.
In addition 10 this precaution. medical
experts are kept close at hand I'm case
Il becomes necessary to make an expert
inquiry into the physical condition OF
the prospective Juror
Miss Patterson herself. Is taking a keen
interest I'm the selection OF the men who
are 10 decide her fate.
From her attitude thus FAR II seems
evident that she will do her best to select
~ men who will be as acceptable 10 her as
were the others In the first Jury This
time she had 200 men from whom she NAV
mako her selections
Aside from Miss Patterson. herself. the
most interesting figure in the case Is her
aged. gray-haired father J. Randolph
Patterson OF Washington. Ever since
his daughter was charged with murder.
six mosths ago. Mr.. Patterson has given
his whole time 10 her case. In the pre-
vious trial he was always among the first
10 enter the court room and through the
long daily sessions he sat always at his
daughters side. He was the first 20
welcome her when she came from her cell
I'm the morning and the last 20 bid her
good night. In this trial the now IA
miliar figure Is to-be seen each day I'm it's
accustomed place
Continued on psee Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
OFFICERS LOSE TRACE OF
THE B0UlANGER BROTHERS

Fort Fairfield. Me-, Dec. 6-The chase
for the Boulanger Brothers. who escaped
early yesterday from jail at Grand Falls,
N. b., while held on suspicion Of the lar
ceny OF 500 from a Fort Fairfield store.
was checked today for while as no
trace OF them had been found
Houses In Fort Fairfield, Houlton and
Monticello I'm Maine, where they had
lived at times were watched closely last
night and the officers continued their
vigilance along the Canadian Pacific
Railway over which Il was quite certain
the men had escaped on a stolen hand
car after breaking jail An opinion pre-
wales that I'm gaining their liberty the
men had assistance from friends outside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
LICENSE THE ISSUE IN THE
ELECTION AT BR0CKT0N

Rrockton. Mass Dec. 6--I.icense is the
issue In today's municipal election after
one OF the most spectacular contests In
20 years Edward ". Keith. Republican.
and Charles n Coulter. Socialist are run
ming neck and neck for reelection 10 the
mayors chair. which both have ably
filled. byt their contest is only secondary
TO the saloon question.
Bright sun and crisp air furnishes an
inducement 20 the voters 10 turn out. and
the first three hours made new records,
assuring big aggregate.
There are only minor ward contests
ali the odds favoring the Republicans. IL
is conceded the Luce law will probably
be rescinded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
$4,000 IN
JEWELS
STOLEN

New York Dec. 6.--Jewels valued at $16,-
600 are reported to have been stolen from
the apartments OF J. X. Weiner,
wealthy merchant i'm Manhattan square
were the property OF Mrs. Weiner and
her daughter. They were left in secret
repository while the family were driving
and were not missed for some hours.
The apartment apparently had been
entered by the use OF duplicate keys as
there were no signs OF the burglary except
about the jewel basket. which had been
forced open. Detectives who have searched
the pawn shops have thus far found no
clew 10 the thieves or the missing gems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

when Newton loaned the money" the
attorney said. che had no security what
ever. except her personal note. The mon
ey was loaned I'm small amounts until A.
nally new notes were given to cover the
total amount loaned
Newton was shown R note for $4,000,
but decline to say whose name appeared
on A. He was also shown tho certificate
signed by Iri Reynolds TO the effect that
he had 81. 900 900 worth OF securities be-
longing 10 Mrs Chadwick When 7 was
brought into the case, the first thing |
did after long conference I'm New York
with Mrs Chadwick We 10 obtain an as
signment OF the securities supposed 10 be
held by Reynolds. Further developments
depend on whether Reynolds actually
holds securities 20 the amount he certi-
fed"
lie was learned this morning that Mrs.
chadwick had summonedt 10 her apartment
late last night counsel representing New
ton and also her own counsel They par
ticipated i'm a conference which lasted un-
I'll after midnight. The woman is said 10
have talked at considerable length on the
turn of affairs I'm Oberlin and Cleveland
but the result OF the conference was not
made public.
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
GAR|BALD|'S
SON DYING
AT ROME

Rome, Dec 6.-Gen Ricciotti Garibaldi,
the last surviving son OF the Italian hero
and his first wife, Anita, is dying from
nephritis.
The mother OF Rlcciotti Garibaldi was
Anita Rivers. the beautiful girb who fol-
lowed Gen. Garibaldi through the latter's
campaigns No privatons could separate
Anita from Garibalei and when she died
I'm 1s49 from exposure consequent upon
her heroism Garlbald disbanded his
troops and came 10 New York. He return
ed TO Italy I'm 1854, Ricciotti Garibaldi has
been identified with several heroic pro-
jects including assisting the Greeks
against the Turks during the war Of 1897.
plans 10 free Cuba, TO establish Italian
colonies I'm Argentina. to head the Alba
nian insurgents and TO head the Macedo-
nian reVomtionists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

bed. procured a match and set the house
on fire
Mrs. Waters recovered quickly and run
ming TO the street door unlocked II and
FASTENED 10 the street
She was In her nghtdress and bare
footed
over the snow and ice her son, who was
completely nude. chased her until Patrol
men Francis j. Carney OF the Second sta
tion and Louis A. Hall OF the Central
precinct seized, overpowered him and
took him into Smith and McGinns restau-
rant. 294 North Main street
The crazed man put up n hard fight to
escape the officers
In the meantime the Finkelsteins and
the Agnaulds, aroused by the smoke and
the outcries OF Mrs. Waters, had fed to
the street. They were In various stages
OF undress.
Daniel Hart gave an alarm from box
l49 at 545 O'Clock and I'm few minutes
the flames were extingulshed. the damage
TO the house and FURNITURE being about $50.
Black was transferred from the Second
to the Central station, and al $50 oclock
was arraigned before Judge Sweetland.
Police Surgeon Griffin and DR.. Terry
had examined the prisoner and informed
the court the Black was unsafe to be at
large.
Judge Sweetland therefore ordered him
10 be committed TO the state hospital 10,
the insane. which at noon was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

There they held an Informal reception
for few minutes and until the reading
OF the presidents message began.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The message was delivered 10 the SEN
ate by Mr.. Barnes. assistant secretary
TO the president and fits reading began
Immediately. All i've members We're sup
piled with copies Of the message i'm print.
and most OF them following the reading
clerks as they proceeded. The message
will be found In full in this issue OF The
News, beginning on page 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

house was i'm session and ready for husi-
ness, reported that the committee had
visited the president who had Informed
him that he would today submit a mes
sage I'm writing.
After transacting some minor business.
the house at 1910 on motion Of Mr.. Payne
(New York; took recess until 1920.
Just before Speaker Cannon raped the
house 10 order an elderly man occupying
a front seat irs the house gallery uttered
a series OF long drawn whoops Consider
able commotion was caused before he was
elected.
Immediately upon reconvening Mr..
Barnes. assistant secretary 10 the presi-
dent appeared I'm the centre aisle and an
nounced that he was directed by the pres
ident 10 submit to the house n message in
writing.
The clerk NJ once began reading the
presidents annual message to congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
new BEDFORD MUNICIPAL
ELECTION BEING HARD FOUGHT

New Bedford. Mass. Dec. 6-Tne city
election today II the most hardly con.
tested in many years. Both Mayor Ash
ley and Alderman Thompson profess con-
fdence in their election.
very heavy vote is being polled and
every precinct Is surrounded by workers.
but no disturbance Is reported. The
charges OF vote buying. which have been
n feature In the campaign. have resulted
in less open trafficking than IN former
years but the price paid 90 workers SIS
Is the highest on record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
SUMMONSeS ISSUED.

London. Dec. s-Summonses have been
issued at Bow street police court against
Burke Roche and MIR. Sinett In connection
with the delivery OF the turbine yacht
Caroline TO the Russians at Libsu early
I'm October last.
The action was taken at the instance
OF the public prosecutor. The summonse.
will not be heard before Dec. u at the
earliest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
ACCUSED OF
A $4,000
SHORTAGE

East St Louis, Dec. s.-Charles Frost.
aged 40, for several years. confidential
clerk and book keeper OF two firms con-
nected with the National stock yards OF
East st. Louis. IL under arrest on a war;
rant sworn out bl Tarlton. Coy and Irons.
charging him with being $4,000 short In
his accounts.
shortage in connection with the ac-
counts OF other companies Is also alleged
but Frost denies the charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

Crazed by fever Leonard Black colored
o'clock this morning
house in which they reside in the of Star
Mrs. Annie night
clothes pursued by Black, who perfectly nude.
Black with difficulty overpowered by the police.
Two other families in the house escaped their night apparel
The property slightly damaged
the hospital for the insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
THE USUAL RESULT.

Hendaye. Franco Dec. s.-M. DeRoulede
and NJ. Jaures. the socialist leader I'm the
French chamber OF deputies. fought a
duel with pistols here this morning. The
exchange OF shots had no results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
THE HOUSE.

Soon after the house met today. Mr..
Burton (Ohio), chairman Of the COM
mittee to notify the president that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
MESSAGE Of THE
PRESIDENT To
58TH CONGRESS

Immediately the convenng Of today
Senators Allison and Cockre constituting the committee wait
the president appeared the central aisle of the and made
their report, Mr.. Allison acting spokesman
He merely the recital that sitting and
ready the work the session. adding that the pres
dent had expressed his intention Immediately with
the senate through message in writing
Before the arrived Mr. Penrose and Mr. Lodge
the of the newly
pointed from Pennsylvania and Massachusetts respectively
administered Crane
the desk of the presiding officer by Mr. Lodge and Mr. Knox
by the oath of Office administered by President
Frye After signing the senatorial roll of membership
the escorted their the right of
the chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
CLAIM NOT
BASED ON
BIC NOTE

New York. Dec 6.--Attorney Car I
yer OF counsel for Herbert ID. New Z
ton OF Brookline. Mass, is quoted
as having said, early today that IL Z
President Beckwith the Oberlin (
banker. believed that the Newton Z
, loan 10 Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick I
, was based on the so-called missing 4
, 10000 note he is mistaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

Much of the drawing
power OF an advertisement
depends on the way it is
worded. Tell as much Of a
story as the reader will
want to know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

Continued on psse Two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

I ma position 10 defend her lndo- Chinese
colonies. The French squadron In the
extreme orient is vastly inferior 10 the
Japanese feet with the exception of
two or three men-of-war her ships are
antiquated, the bases Of operations and
ports OF refuge are without military
Importance and modern fortlncatlons,
one single drydock exists I'm Saigon
and tho arsenals are unable to supply
the eventual squadrons sent from Eu.
rope.
The land forces are not superior 10
her naval strength. II is certain that
the native troops would waver N OBJ
posed 10 Chinese on japanese forces.
But even n they were loyal they could
hardly Withstand the shrapnel nro of
japanese artillery There rs not one
fortress IN the French lndo-Chlnese
empire comparable Ia the slightest de.
gree to Port Arthur Even though n
might be possible I'm the south to pre-
vent Japanese landings by submarine
boats, which, however have 10 be pro-
yded first, there Is no way whatever
In the north, from the Island OF Hahn
an, 10 keep the invading japanese fore
es from landing ana proceeding against
rongkIng, In the archives Of the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY OCTOBER 90, 1904

lty, have become deeply stirred against
France. SLAM which has been grley.
ously despoled by France. has for a
long time approached the japanese
government for protection, and a mar
rlage between the slameso crown prince
and an Imperial japanese princess has
been planned.
with all these varied dangers the mil
ltory and naval position OF France IN
those regions and waters IS extremely
weak. Mr.. Deyrez, a high stan officer
Of engineers, lays bare, In one OF the
last numbers Of the official France"
Mililaire, the precarlous situation Of
his country IN the East Indies. The
Russo-Japanese war must be a serious
lesson for France. since her lndo-Chl.
nest possessions viii necessarily be one
Of the first goals for later enterprises
by the yellow race as soon as the Man.
churian question VIII be solved favor.
ably for Japan, As soon as China,
whose forces VIII surely be marshaled
by Japan Tor the common cause, viii
feel herself strong enough, she VIII cas-.
ily find causes for friction. and easily
arouse the cOgnate races IN the con-
quered territories to rebellion France,
however, with her present means il not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
HERE'S THE GREATEST Offer IN READY TOWEAR GARMENTS
PRESENTED ANYWHERE AT THE PRcEl--
A GREAT PURCHASE OF W0MEN'S AND MISSES COATS,
IMesisa Is lRepsyYo
$3.50 For GUARANTEED SILK
PETTlC0ATS,
ks This Phenomenal onsr.

In black and all beautiful changeable
and solid colors, made OF heavy rust
ling silk every new style founce and
rufne IN the lot.
Our guarantee. III the silk OF which
these skirts are made splits or cracks
within six months from date OF pur-
chase we agree TO replace Il with a new
skirt Of equally good quality, provided
the defective skirt Is promptly returned
70 ustogether with the ticket attached"
We've dozens OF styles and prices,
for this week a. an Introductory sale
win make one lot as a leader. Values
worth up TO $3.50 elsewhere and not
guaranteed, but ours are, and SI3 IN
az the low price OF ...,u.,.. V'o'VV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

general stan at Tokyo there IS prepar.
ed "a most perfect ana detailed plan Of
invasion OF lndo-Chna a plan ais care.
fully developed as that which worked
like charm IN Korea There is no
doubt that the Japanese win choose
the right moment Tor their plans with
that cool head and undaunted heart by
which they have surprised the world
In the Russian war The material loss
and the loss of prestige would De fatal
20 France. WIN the danger OF "a yell
low doctrine ln Asia. according 10 the
model of the Monroe doctrine IN Amer
lea. bring about that Franco German
understanding In the f1r east which the
"reminiscences of 1901, with the com
comiiant loss OF Alsace and Lorraine
have made impossible at home?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
o,corrnn nnrnnI ulnnnnnIu nnnnnH5u nnnnnJnJvv6

throush the great events IN the far
east Tonking (ronqun), won In hard
campaigns against the Black Flags and
the Chinese IN 1894 and again In
1858, with an area OF nearly $1,000
square miles and 100000 Of Inhabitants
the proteciorate OF Anam, In the east
ern part Of the Indo. Chinese peninsula,
with an area Of over $1,000 square miles
and about 100000 Of people, Cochin
China Cambodja and large tracts
Wrested from Slam, with their tremen-
dous wealth, and the many millions Of
Annamte, Mels Mongo and Malay
races, belonging 10 Buddhism, Confll-
clanlsm, spirit worship and Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
p Prominent Trainman.

The many frIonds Of G. II. Hausan, En-.
slneer l.. D. g W RR., at present living
In Lima, o., Will be pleased 10 know of hts
recovery from threatened kidney disease
lie says. II was cured by using Foleys
Kidney Cure, which ! recommend 10 all
especially to trainmen. who are usually
similarly afflicted" Sold by r. j. Hll
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
10 2-3c Wasting Flan-
neletts IL l-2c,

This special includes all the
highest grades of fancy neeced
hanlelettes, such as Eclipse, SAT-
sumas, Creponettes, etc. stand
ard cloths, that cannot be ex-
celled The styles and patterns
are suitable for waists, children's
dresses, wrappers, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Peroales.

Big assortment OF rich dark
colorings In best grades OF stand
ard percales, excellent boys
waists and wrapper patterns. i5c
y Slrd' i io', per- o.. lO4C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
$3.50 for Women, and Misses SIS, sl0I5
and S22. so Fashionable Suits.

jackets that curve closely TO the fig-
ure. vest styles for slender women; hip
length and tourist coat styles IN great
range OF fashionable material, All ef'
fectIvely trimmed with fancy bralds,
velvets and novelty buttons broad and
narrow pleats, full pouch sleeves that
are full AZ the top, giving that deslr-
able manflsh effect TO shoulders.
You'll be quick TO recognise and win
purchase one Of these great Sir 81
values at.,.,",,,".,,''..,,'.' ~'NN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
lie For Extra Heavy
Shaker or
Canton Flannels.

This special includes a Zoe ex-
ira heavy twllled back long
fleece Canton flannel, also a very
good quality soft finished Shaker
flannel, both 20 inches wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Outing Flannels.

Pink and blue striped outing
hauneIs. excellent patterns FOR
night gowns, pettic0ats, shirts.
etc, Zoe grade, special, Qlc
per yard .,,.,",,,,, go, w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
$3.50 For LADIES' FINE FUR NECK
ScARTS,

Choice Of three styles. Ono Of genu-
Inc black marten, Victorine style, two
yards long. six handsome tails and cord
hnished with tails, SILK braid ornaments
as fasteners,
one OF gerelne Isabella fox, straight
full neck scarf, two fun tails, also
trimmed with claws, and cord and tas.
sci fastener. The other Is beautiful
Australian opussum scarf, two yards
long. Isabella shade, made Of very
choice selected skins, trimmed with
novelty chenille fringe and silk crochet
ornaments
Any one OF these styles would sell.
any other her, time for 'a2.5o' $3.50
choice this week .,,..,..,..V'"'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Panne Xelours.

Fleeced on both sides. Rich
dark colors FOR klmonas, dressing
sacques, etc. Very warm and SER
viceable, per IEc
yard ",,s'",,,,,.,, ,,.,.,.,iOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Baby Flannels.

These dainty soft finished,
warm nannels In pink and Inc
plue only ,,o,.,,, ,..,, wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
All Linen ToWeIIng loo

Heavy brown all linen crash
toweling, is inches wide, every
thread guaranteed pure Irish lin
en-, worth l5c per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
A DIPLOMATS VIEWS.

.,.,,, colonies Of France Germany and the "Yol-
The A'' low Danger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
NEW BELTS.
CoRsETs.

G. y. Corset IN white ana drab
coutll long habit hip, medl- hSc
um bust, special u,.,...., Wv
G.. u. "Justrte" corset made OF
white, drob and black sateen
habit hip low bust CT nm
NptNlNl s.sfHfttttt ttfstttsFENNN
Misses and children's knit
waists we'll tapped, all sizes l0r
up 10 ~ years, special ...iIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

LOT 1 consists OF 1900 yards black
and colored 10 inch fine all silk satin
finished peau de cygne in all the
leading and most desirable colors
such as browns, nayys, reds, grays,
black and evening shades. Silks
worth up TO ii,25 at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
FOREST RESERVE WORK.

In addition to it's force engage
n forest reserve work, the Bu.
reau of Forestry has had thi
summer 116 skilled men in tn.
ield. Of these GO, scattered i.
e States, are studying CONNER
,ial trees, making working plan.
or wood lots and forests, ans
.athering data invaluable for tn
roper management of wooded
.reas. The remaining AZ ex
,erts, divided among ten othe.
states, are studying means O
eplacing the forest on LAND,
rom which it has been denuded
aaking planting plans for tract,
0 be forested, and planting i
he western forest reserves. TIL.
alta they will gather will b
worked out and condensed b
he Office force this winter, an,
)ut into shape for practical use
seports from the field which al.
;oming in daily show that tn,
ear is to be one of distiuc
achievement and that the worl
S progressing everywhere witt
important advance in American
.oreStry.