davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
TEME TABLES.
Chicago e. Southwestern
Effective November -, 1903.

FAST BOUND.
No. Time
~ X. O. and st P. Express ......... S:45 am
4 Chicago and Portland Special. S:l5 am
8 Omaha and Chicago Expross. 80. 1915 pm
"a 500 City Passenger ............. i:45 pm
III Nebraska and DAKOTA Express. 5:20 pm
6 Atlantic and Pacific Express 80. 6:l5 pun
7b X. U. and st. p. Express ......... 9:l0 Dm
2 Overland Limited ............. 9:20 pm
Nebraska & Wyoming division... 500 pm
Black Hills Passenger ........... 1920 am
wysT BOUND.
rs K. O. and ST. P. Express. ....... 900 pm
III Chicago aud Portland Special. 1920 pm
$ Omaha and Chicago Express... 40 pm
III 500 City Passenger .......... G:lO am
% Nebraska and Dakota Express -. 6:55 am
) Atlantic end Pacific Express. $500. 2.4O pm
Is X. O. and st. p. Express ........ S25 am
! Overland Limited .............. S:l0 am
II Black Bills Passenger. ........... $50 pm
% Lincoln Passenger ...... ....... 7:55 a,n
500 CITY DIVISION.
EAST BOUND.
10 Omaha Limited. b. ............ Cos am
6 Kansas City Passenger ......... SEQ am
2 Council Bluffs Passenger ........ 2:3O pm
u Kansas City Express ............. S:55 pm
30 Freight. ......... ............. ll:45 pm
WEST BOUND.
omaha Limited .............. $50 am
Kansas City Passenger ......... $500 pm
Council Bluffs Passenger ....... $50 am
II Kansas City Expr SO ............ 9:l5 pm
Az Freight ....... 80. ......... 600 pm
RRoBtNsoN. Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
1te
Nor tive stern
Lime
ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK

.'!f'!t O::v.,. a;;ni Rvsf an
;t.l.,
s:l,. t, s.. ?,,-i 4, eao,,ls.
-. "a: t, 3 l:k i.fi
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...t tn :,ris.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that |
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife,
Hattie Crenshaw, a f ter this
date. Perry Crenshaw,
Mo. Valley, Ia, April 10, 1904.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
Go to the Leaders for every
thing pertaining to Millinery.

Nothing can equal those Rap
hia Hats for quality and price.
Goodrich Bros, carry a perfect
line of Rapia in all colors. a-23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
TIE BLACK HILLS
the Richest Fsundred Square
Niles in the Werld


The Black Hills, in the south
western part of the state of
South Dakota, produce one
third of the gold found in the
United States, and are said to
be the richest one hundred
miles square in the world. A
new booklet on the Black Hills
has been issued by the North
Western line, with a fine de-
tailed map of this wonderful
region. Send four cents in
stamps for copy of the booklet
to w. B. Kniskern, P. 7. M.
Chicago & North Western Ry.,
Chicago, III. AZ
Small family and decorative
paints for all purposes. We
have a complete assortment.
j. d. Brown & Son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF YOUNG new YORK STUDENT

New York. Nov 15.-Another of those
strange disappearances. which from time
to time battle every source OF inquiry, is
now engaging the attention OF the police
OF this city and the whole country.
on Sept. IS, Leo Fleishman.i is years
old, the son of well-to-do parents. and a
student OF the City college. left his home
to take a lesson with his private tutor
nearby. From the time he bade his
mother good bye no word of the lad had
been received. He disappeared without
leaving a trace, and while avery resource
known to the police, private detective
agencies and newspaper energies have
been utilized the mystery is uncleared.
Leo is about five feet Ave inches I'm
height, Of fair complexion and weighs
about 40 pounds. His parents have given
up their handsome home and now live
in a hotel, devoting their energies and
means to the search for the missing boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Few men had less need OF their deeds
being publicly spoken OF in the house
OF prayer, for the integrity OF the man
who was a brave. earnest patriot. a
veteran, a notable jurist and a kindly
man among his neighbors was known to
everyone present
As soon as the cortege reached st.
headed by the cross bearer and followed
by a number OF clergymen and Bishop
Mcyickar, moved from the vestry TO the
main door OF the church where the casket
was, and then the procession moved again
10 the altar.
Immediately following the casket came
the honorary pail bearers. ex-Chief
Justice Stiness, Justices Tillinghast.
Wilbur, Douglas. Dubois, Blodgett and
Johnson. The psalm II am the Resurrec-
ton and the Life" was chanted.
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske. rector Of
the church. conducted the funeral SER
vices and was assisted by Rt Rev. Bishop
Mcvickar. The latter gave the benedic-
ton.
Seated in the church during the SER
vices were official representatives OF the
Society OF the Cincinnati, the Rhode ISL
and society. prominent members OF the
Grand Army and Loyal Legion, and rep
resentatives OF the state and city govern
ment. Former Governors William
Sprasue. Charles Warren Lippitt. and d.
Russell Brown. Mayor Miller. Lieutenant
Governor-elect Frederick III. Jackson,
Congressman Adm Il. Capron, John E.
Kendrick. presidenr of the common coun-
cfl; State Auditor Gray, Attorney General
Charles f. Stearns, Assistant Attorney
General William b. Greenough. Bertram
s. Blatsdell clerk OF the appellate division
Of the supreme court; Walter 3. Reynolds.
clerk of the common pleas division OF the
supreme court. were among the prominent
present and past city and state officials
who were I'm attendance.
Among the more prominent members Of
The bar were David s. Baker, Walter T.
Vincent. Walter f. Angel, John w.
Hogan, Louis L. Angel, Judge Stephen A.
Cooke. Dexter II. Potter and Stephen O.
Edwards. The Masonic Veterans associa-
tion OF Rhode Island. the Second Rhode
Island Veterans association and the
Third Rhode Island Artillery Veteran as
ISOLATION were we'll represented
From the main arches at the foot of
the centre aisle hung the faEs OF the
state and the nation.
1nterment was at Swan Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
P0RTUGAL'S
RULERS IN
ENGLAND

Portsmouth, Eng. Nov. l5.-The King
and Queen of Portugal reached Ports
mouth this morning from Cherbourg and
subsequently proceeded 90 Windsor. TO e.
turn the visit which King Edward paid
~ their majesties at Lisbon last yea.
The visitors who crossed the channel in
King Edwards yacht. the Victoria ard
Albert. escorted by half dozen British
warships, had an imposing welcome at
naval headquarters. where 80 TO 40 war
ships elaborately dressed with bunting
had assembled in their honor. No such
naval pageant had been witnessed here
since the coronation review.
As the royal yacht approached. the
ships yards and sides were manned and
the whole feet Joined with the land
forts in sauting. The Prince OF Wales,
surrounded by a committee OF naval and
military officers. awaited the royal yacht
at the dock yard jetty and Immediately
after she was moored he boarded her
and I'm behalf OF King Edward. welcomed
King Charles and Queen Amelia 70 Eng
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
NORTH SEA
INQUIRY
BEGINS

Hull, Nov. 15-The inquiry which Great
Britain conducts on her own behalf into
the North Sea incident opened today.
Vice Admiral Bridge and Butler Aspinali.
an admiralty court lawyer. who were ap-
pointed to conduct the inquiry and whose
report will form the basis OF the British
case before the international commission
at Paris sat at a large table. surrounded
by maps showing the Dogger Bank and
the North Sea. In front was an array OF
counsel and government officials.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press learned at the outset that the
Board Of Trade solicitors who have been
preparing the case have found evidence
TO suggest the presence OF torpedo boats
among the fishing fleet. The inquiry will
therefore be merely an amplication OF the
evidence at the inquest and IL Will be ad-
journed to London In the course or Few
days, the proceedings here being con-
fined TO a narrative OF the shooting. -,
The assessment OF damages which will
be dvalt with in London, cannot be com
pleted for some time as many OF the
trawlers are still at sea. The findings OF
the court will be sent to the Board OF
Trade and will be submitted to the In
ternational commission. II Is not likely
that they will be published berore the
commission commences Its session but
with the eNceptlOu VI TIC VI ue.h
ages it can scarcely add TO what Is al
ready known. a careful examina ton of all
the witnesses in private having suostan-
tiated in all essen tial details the story the
fishermen originally told.
The Russian government was not repre-
Rented at today's hearing which created
even locally barely any interest.
Admiral Bridge started matters with
business like promptness, briefly announce
ing the method OF procedure and stating
that there would be no speeches.
Various counsel repre- senting the traw-
Ter companies and the victims. received
perm lssion TO examine the witnesses and
Mr. Pickford. counsel for the board OF
trade. summarized the facts connected
with the "Lamentable occurrence" say
ing there was nothing connected with the
trawling feet which could possibly ac-
count for the shooting.
lie added that I'm addition TO the wit
nesses 10 be called, n careful inquiry had
been made among the entire feet and tho
statements made agreed ! nall essential
respects
Mr. Pickford highly commended the
pluck shown by the men OF the trawier
Gull I'm saving the wounded from the
sinking trawier Crane.
The first witness was Mr.. Beeching.
managing director Of the Gamecock feet.
He testified that for 25 to 30 years, the
fishing fleets had been trawling OF Dog
ger Bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
BROKER COTTON IS HELD ON
THE CHARGE Of LARCENY

Boston. Nov i5.--Frank 8. Cotton Of
Lynn. member Of the firm OF f. S.
Cotton g. Co.. State street broker. was
held for hearing Dec. on n charge OF
larceny. Cotton was arrested last night.
charged with taking stock valued at
s5.375 from James n. whIttemore OF
Stoughton.
II Is alleged that the stock In question
was left with Cotton ms collateral securi-
" by Whittemore and that I'm January
Cotton pledged II for $4,000 and that later
on October 2S, he sold IL outright Coiton's
firm failed several weeks ago for $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
court
DIRECTS
VERDICT

Judge johnson directed a verdict for the
defendant in the case OF William Everett
VS.. Joseph olney & Son. Plaintiff sued
20 recover damages for the loss OF An
ger lie had his hand caught IN a steam
digger and claimed the engineer in charge
OF the defendants coal hoisting aPPafa--
tus
Testimony introduced I'm behalf OF The
defence was 10 the effect that Everett
had no business putting his hand on the
digger and that the engineer was com
petent man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
MILLS OPEN AGAIN;
BUT FEWAT WORK

Fall River Mass 5-Evey mill which has been closed
during strike opened this morning yesterday morning
including Shove Parker Flint and Hargraves
MILL closed early
Few people about the opening hour There no
demonstration Policing In the centre and north
the experienced but in the
mills gains of dozen hands each
yesterday morning.
Seaconnet Cornell and Davis mills The strike
the The mill will
probably pursue present policy until satisfied the
other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
WElNSEIMER
SECURES
A STAY

New York. Nov. l5.-Phllip weinsein,er.
the former labor leader, who yesterday
was sentenced 10 not less than one year
and eight months and not more than two
yeaps and eight months in state prison.
today served a temporary stay.
Weinseimer was 10 have been taKTnE
10 Sing Sing prison today. but he will now
remain in the Tombs at least until Nov.
~, when the order secured today ls re-
turnable before Justice Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
FINAL TRIBUTE To
JUDGE ROGERS

There notable gathering of citizens ST.
Stephens church this morning last tribute the memory
the late Justice of the Supreme Court Hoao Rogers The
walks life which
wide his influence and how highly the deceased
teemed
The accordance with the ritual of
copal church Within the sanctuary a wealth
There euogy any remarks concerning
parted iurs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
PIER and
WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED

New York. Nov. l5.-Fire among the alb
bstoirs OF Jersey City early today swept
the water front from Fifth TO Seventh
streets entailing loss of 100000 1t de.
stroSs~ a pier and warehouse thereon
containing a great quantity OF meat and
produce
One man is reported missing and a COM
pany of fremen narrowly escaped death
when a tank filled with grease exploded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
SUSAN +. EARLE SECURES
VERDICT FOR S2667.5O

A jury in Judge Wilburs court gave the
plaintiff in the case OF Susan F. Earle
against Rodolph Berry a verdict for
$50. Plaintiff sued to recover 5000
claiming defendant had failed TO account
to her for that sum in some stock trans
actions he had charge OF for her.
Mr.. Berry claimed that plaintiff owed
him all the money he retained as he en-
abled her 10 make sis.0o0. Jamas G. Col
Inns, Jr., was attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
SITUATION AT RIO JANEIR0
IS STILL VERY GRAVE

Rio Janeiro. Nov. l5.-The situation is
still very grave. Although the centre OF
the city IA quiet, disturbances continue in
the suburbs.
President Alves has left his presidential
residence. IL Is thought that thero r. a
revolutionary movement on foot OF the
military school and among certain gem
cral officers.
The government declares It is abl, to re.
store order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
STRANDED STEAMER FlOATED.

Philadelphia. Nov. i6.-The steamship
Merton. which went aground yesterday on
Cherry Island fats In the Delaware river.
was noated at high tide today with the
assistance of tugs
The vessel proceeded to her dock In this
city. having apparently sustained no
damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
DIED OF PARALYSIS.

New York. Nov 15.-Horace Ingersol,
for more than half century a member
OF the New York produce exchange, In
dead from paralysis. lie was rs years
OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

The election session of general assembly
mencd this morning with full attendance of both branches
hand bright early. of introduced
both branches that there
would be business outside the relating the The
resignation of Chief Justice Sness received and in the house
adopted inviting grand
committee tomorrow to elect his
received report progress the
for the revision of the judiciary asking
Until January plans
presented Another brought
of the reconstruction of the Stone bridge report
with resolution providing for the expenditure of $17oooo
of which than $1,000 may be expended this year
The session the lasted about and the house.
after referring several
adjourned minutes after There
of well known politicians of the house
side the asseblymen and prominent among them General
Bayton who received greetings from of
lican leaders.
Continued Page Four)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
BLEW OPEN SAFE AND
SECURED MUCH PLUMBER

Hanson, Mass. Nov. 15-Robbers en-
tered the general store of e. T. Clark at
South Hanson during the night and blew
open the safe. The explosion caused
much damage to the place and the rob-
bers secured considerable plunder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Today's bombardment was the most Sc
rious attempt yet made by the Russians
large guns and II was adopted on account
OF the apparent determination OF the Jap
anese 10 make Shakhe station an impreg-
nable defense OF the works behind.
Both sides have so dug themselves into
the ground night and day that artillery
fire as at Port Arthur is practically in
effective and the ammunition Is nearly
wholly wasted.
Both sides recognizing this are resort
ing 10 the big guns. and regular field
artillery Is only occasionally engaged.
..- ABUSE OF CUSTOMS
The abuse Of the Chinese imperial Gus
toms transit passes for merchand and
baggage into Manchuria via Simintin,
thereby making recent traffic an abuse
OF contrabend regulations and neutrality,
has caused the Pekin authorities to refuse
further passes.
This has cut of large supplies OF foreign
food and other products and has raised
prices.
reign OF mercantile lawlessness
exists. but Is controlled by the care of
the Russian authorities In their trans
actions 20 keep prices and internal con-
dittons normal.
The distress OF the natives has so in
creased as to render the previous in
convenience and loss OF property caused
by the extinction OF foreign trade and the
total annulment OF communication be-
tween the north and south OF Manchuria
insignificant.
The native officers here and also Vice
roy Yuanshaika at Tien Tsin are working
in harmony TO relieve distress and are
also working with the foreign aid So
cieties and feeding 10000 refugees daily at
Mukden.
NO COMPENSATION YET
Owing to obstacles i'm the way of filing
and proving claims for damages by the
Russian forces most deserving refugees
have not received compensation as pro-
vided in General Kuropatkin's proclama-
ton. Even the wealthy farmers are eat
Ing inadequate charity Cruel fr IN tn,
public kitchens.
The chief sales OF the largest shops con
sist OF few foreign commodities sold To
the soldiers, such as timed milk. to-
bacco and candles. Conservative Chinese
have prevented lawlessHess- -er-6i4s tl4ttre
resembling popular feeling and conditions
are entirely unlike what they were in Chile
province during foreign occupation at
tie time Of the Boxer trouble.
The epithet foreign devil'' Is hardly
ever heard in the streets, Notwithstanding
the present warning OF two superior
powers In a neutral country.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c per word first Insertion. nc. repeat:
iwk. &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per word:
3wks &c oer word imo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
KUR0K|
WAS NOT
KILLED

@1.<S.sessss-e'sres:sst s:sstsss"":"-crcc%<S:S
, Toxic, Nov. 5.-The Japanese o
o army staff pronounces the report q
Q OF Gen. Kurokis death to be alb g
o surd. @
3 Mukden, Nov. IA, via Tien Tsin, g
o Nov l5-An unbroken capnonade .
. OF siege guns throwing 80 or so @
3 shells hourly against the Japanese g
. position In the region of Shakhe o.
. station began early this morning 8
3 ending only at nightfall, when @
3 more than half thousand big con- 6,
9 tact shells had been thrown into s
8 the japanese army's strongest po- (.
, sition in the plain for the purpose g
. OF demoralizing the work of fortif- Q
3 cation at that point for the last g
5, four weeks. Z"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
1c. per word first insertion: hc repeat:
lwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word:
2wks. &c. per word limo. &C. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

A DRIFTING that newspaper ad-
"A vertising will sell goods--the he
question of how much newspaper
advertising you should do becomes
one Of how much goods you can
afford 70 sell. That's all there ls
20 L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18
LADY IS KNOCKED
 DOWN BY STRANGER
Mss ADELE FOSTER OF TUScA- LOOSA RENDERED UNcoN- scIoUs BECAUSE SHE REFUSED MANS COMPANY.

Tuscaloosa, January 17.-(Special )-Yes- terday afternoon about 5S0 o'clock Miss Adele Foster the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jake Foster, was knocked down and terribly frightened by man whose name is said to be Washburn
 It appears that Miss Foster discovered man following her and turned down Twenty-ffth avenue to avoid him, as she had noticed him following her once before. Her efforts failed, however and before she had gained block he caught up with her and insisted on walking with her.
 When she demanded that he leave her at once he became enraged and struck her to the ground, rendering her unconscious, escaping before the alarm could be given. Washburn 1t seems came to town yester- day and is travelling man. Every effort Is being used to discover his whereabouts but thus far the attempt has proved fruit less.
 The friends of the young lady are much wrought up over the affair, as she Is one of Tuscaloosa's most popular young ladies and has host of friends. She was terri bly, frightened and is very nervous still but fortunately is not seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18
TWO MEN CHARGED
 WITH ROBBERIES
THIEVES MAKE SEVERAL HALLS AT HARTSELLE, AND FRANK AND HENRY WALDEN ARE AR RESTED FOR THE CRIMES.

Hartselle, January 7-(special)-Last Thursday night burglars entered the store of s. E. Stewart, obtaining about S4 in money, some clothing and groceries. Fri day night they entered the store of J. A. Hartselle, obaining 8 in cash and some clothing. The same night they entered the store of A. S. Britnell, obtaining ra- zors and jewelry valued at $75.
 Saturday afternoon, two men, calling themselves Frank and Henry Walden, were arrested as being the guilty parties. On being searched clothing and jewelry corresponding to the missing articles were found upon their persons. At the old pest house, one mile from town, where they were making their headquarters. were found tickets and other articles which had been stolen from the New Decatur ticket office last Tuesday night.
 The men were tried and placed under Sl0O0 bonds to await the action of the grand jury Failing to make bond, they were lodged in the Decatur jail last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18
DEATH WAS MYSTERIOUS.
Greene Henderson Has convuIsions
 for Three Days After Being Found.

remains of Greene Henderson, who died remains of Green Henderson, who died yesterday at Fenwood, two miles north of this place, were shipped to Columbiana, his old home, for interment.
 MT. Henderson has been employed for a number of years by the Shelby Iron works and was well known in this section of the state. He has been acting as night watch man at the charcoal yard of the iron com pany at Fenwood for several months past
 His death was somewhat mysterious and it is not known exactly what caused 1t. He was discovered by friends three days before his death in an unconscious condition in the house where he made his headquarters.
 Shortly after he was found he began to have violent convulsions and continued to have them every few minutes until death relieved him yesterday. He never regained consciousness.
 Several large bruises on his head and face caused some to suspect foul play, while others believe that he received them while suffering from the convusions be- fore he was discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18
Interesting Programme Prepared.

Tuscaloosa, January 17.-(Special 1.-The R. E. Rhodes chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy have pre- pared very interesting programme for Robert E. Lees birthday, January l9. when crosses of honor will be bestowed on all Confederate Veterans who have applied for them. The exercises will be held in the courthouse Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, and the address will be delivered by Maj. J. G. Harris, distin- guished Confederate veteran of Montgom- pr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18
KNOXVILLE IS TO
 HAVE NATURAL GAS
COMPANY PROPOSES TO LAY A PIPE LINE SlxTY-TWO MILES LONG, SUPPLYING THE TOWNS ALONG THE ROUTE.

Knoxville, Tenn, January 1.-The Pitts burg Oil and Gas company will ask a franchise from this city which, if granted will give Knoxville an inexhaustible sup ply of natural gas.
 The company proposes to lay a 12-inch main from Burnside. Ky, a distance of sixty-two miles, at an estimated cost of q. .2Oo.Oo0. The company proposes to furn- ish small towns en route with gas and promises to reduce local gas prices 50 per cent.