davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Another Reversal.

Mannix explained to the stewards
forthwith that Neponset. on july g.
met a different class Of jumpers from
those that were beaten by MIN yester-
day. But after he had been allowed
10 go il was said the case was still un-
der consideration. Neponset was heav-
lily played yesterday. Pierre Maggie. the
stable boy plunger," who is one Of
ManniX's closest friends. bet $1,000 on
the jumper at 3 10 /. Maun!x had a big
bet down. too. II is understood, while
Jesse Lewisohn speculated to the ex-
tent Of $500. getting Is TO 3 at the
last moment.
After an examination at the hands OF
Dr. Sheppard. it was decided yesterday
that Irish Lad was not 50 far gone
afer all, and that with proper care he
might be brought TO a race again,
As a result, the Candle1nas colt was
Immediately shipped TO Saratoga. where
John Rogers VIII begin training him
for the big engagements he has there.
Two carloads Of II. y. Duryea's horses
went along with the star Of the stable.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Harvey carried off the batting honors
with a double and a single.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
National League.

Philadelphia al PittsbUrg
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Eastern League.
! Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Providence
Rochester at Buffalo.
Montreal at Toronto
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
BroOmstick's Narrow Escape.

ON the way TO his stable after hang
ing up worlds record in the Brighton
Handicap, Broomstick had al exper-
fence that was exciting. TO say the least
He ran foul OF hay kagon and got both
OF his hind legs through the spokes Of
the wheel. His handler had heart dis
ease when he saw the great three-year-
ODDS prediCament, but he released the
colt in a jiffy and the son Of Ben Brush
was not even stratched. But for the
quick action of the wagon driver. who
pulled up the moment he saw Broom
stick backing toward him, the colt might
have been destroyed.
Hermis was out gaHopIng yesterday
morning and showed that he was him
self again.
Black Death appears 10 be an Inflated
jumper Not long ago he fen ir q race
at the Bay and Jimmy Mara, who rode
him, had his CCllarDOne broken. Yes
terday he fell again, and Henry. who
was hurled or his head. escaped with
the same kind of an injury.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Athletics. 8; Washington. !.
New York. 20: Boston. /
Chicago. Il; Cleveland. !.
National League.
Chicago. /; Brooklyn. 2
P.ttsburg. 10; Boston. Z
Eastern League.
Newark, 2; Baltimore, ..
Buffalo, Z; Rochester. ).
Montreal. 2. Toronto, 0.
Providence. ,; Jersey City. /
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Batteries-W. Beckett ana II. Beck
Wheatley, Harvey and Rapp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05

James NJ Lynch has an easy leaa leaat lot ne ne
executive office. and VIII no uou"' W
the successful candidate. ,,
The Ladies auxlliaries Of the the pypott gypet
GOOD and with the hearty help OF the
BODY at large will prove great peheh'
secretary. Treasurer J. w. Bramwood
is probably the most conspicuous PnliI 1miI
Ger Of the International Typographicai
nnion at present before the membership
He is a man of great etsinIaeaaeS,t @ a,saent S, OF
noIiticai economy and social science. fls
Population as a nnancier has long pesn a
established, and the manner In wea whien ne ne
conducts the arduous duties or one %.
the most important ofriees In me ta unlpn ~,
ia eratifying TO the body. secretary
Bramwood is a solid fixture In the inter
national union. and will be returned Win
a unanimous vote. -. Ao,r
AT a recent meeting Of the elghtt,hdonft eilg,,dent
fVnoh made the principal address, assur-
Ing the representatives, Of bis hearty foo
operation. Secretary Bramwood also
made nertinent remarks. and the move
was given additional impetus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
MOST OF
WATER PIPES
THAWED.

II may be OF interest to the he -
holders throughout the city who have
been deprived OF their water service
through frozen pipes. that the men IN
the department OF public works are gain
ing on the number OF frozen service pipes
and that In a short time. the present colo
snap Notwithstanding. the pipes VIII ali
be thawed out. The methods In use mere
are very interesting, and are fully as
economical as those in use III o'hei
places. -
The black steam engines. somewhat re-
sembling fire engines. that nave peen
seen so frequently on the streets OF late,
are used In the work to fore, dienaa ssenn
ter that acts as a drill through the sql-
idly frozen earth TO the place where the
service Pipe ensasnag shs sns sSf of fhs zee ar
inserted into the ground directly over the
place that the plat shows the Location OF
pipe that Is reported sSsean aas shf rs s'S %ay
out through a series OF little holes, eating
its way through the rrost.cemented ma, ma
cadan. in a way that pile dnvef c9uls ns
The boilers OF these portable engines
carry about 90 pounds OF steam but as as
easilSy eas lS'Pe run ae up a a. great deal higher
In some cases one application or the
steam Is sufficient 10 start the water
| the business very thoroughly, In. nearly
every case, not only thawing the pipe, but
taking the frost out OF the ground, a%no %
water again being caught. The holes
4 bored in the highway are very small anc
/ need no filling, as they close SO as not tC
be perceptible when the ground tnaws'
| other method that is practiced In some
| states but it was somewhat more expen
| ferred 10 the electrical method where
J Electricians are needed. Wires are con
nected wtth the feed wire, and one wir'
is attached 10 a faucet where the wate
needs thawing and another wire Ia at
tached 10 tho hydrant or shut-off I'm th'
street The current in then turne'
| through the water or ice In the pipe
in a very short time the water is runninl
! freely as ever. IL Is stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow. sun rises at 6:1s and set at
542, making a day OF II hours and y
minutes The tide is high at this city at
II :l5 n. m. and 1l:40 p. m.
The lowest temperature in this latest
cold snap was caught by the official ther-
mometer of the city weather observatory
as 10Is above. which was at $50 this
morning. At Z a. m. II was only III above,
but by o IL had reached is and the wind
which had previously been steady from
the north swung suddenly TO the south
and continued shifting. The probabilities
for tomorrow indicate rain or snow. The
reports from other parts of New Eng
land show that the temperature ranged
from 10 below zero In the northern ana
interior parts to Is above In the southern,
II was is at New York, Washington, y,
and New Orleans. "a.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Powhatan, Ryan. Baltimore.
steamer Nashua, Geer. New York.
Steamer Newport, Lake, Newport.
steamer Warwick. Rickettson, Fan
River.
Tug Edgar r. Luckenbach, New York.
Tug Fred Ives. New York
Tug Aries, New York.
Tug Harriet. New Haven.
Tug Battler. New York.
parre A. A. Summer, New Haven, 4N
tons of wire. to American Screw com
pany. 80
barge S. w. Pring Elisabethport. az
tons OF coal 10 Providence Coal company
standard OH barge No. So. philadelphia.
Barge long Island city, Edgewater' oo'
tons OF coal TO order. 49,.
Barge NJ. ". Fuller, South Annoy wiz"
$50 tons OF coal TO order. .0-
porpe Chalfont Port Reading, with ISL
tons of coal TO Frazer Brotneis
Barge Edwin j. Burwind' Edge"a'er'
with 500 tons coal TO order.
parse Allison White, Port Reading with
$50 tons OF coal to order. -
barge Richard Jackson. South AmDoy
with 526 tons OF coal 10 order.
Tug james Hughes, New YORK
Tug Hercules, Bayonne, with standard
Old barge No. Sc.
TI,. Vigilant, New York. with barge
city OF Montreal. coal TO order.
tug r. NJ. Waterman with barses south
America and George Moon coal To ORDER
SAILED:
Steamer Surprise. Olweiler. New York
steamer Nashua. Geer. New York.
steamer Norman Page. philadelphia
steamer city OF Newport. Lake New
port. -
| River.
schooner Traveller. light New York.
Tug Gaspee and one light barge
tug Harriet. light, New Haven.
Tug Aries with barges Moonbeam, sum
ner r. Mead and Edith, light for Goa
port
tug Battler. New York
Tug vigilant, New York.
TO SAIL SUNDAY:
Steamer Powhatan. James, Norfolk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
SMITH
SECURES
RELEASE,

Judge Wilbur, after long hearing To-
day, permitted Frank e. Smith TO take
the poor debtors oath. Smith was de-
fendant in q suit brought by Dorr T.
Taylor to recover damages for the ahena-
ton OF wife's affections.
A jury gave Taylor $500 Veroic''
Smith refused 10 settle and was com
mitted 10 Jail on an execution. Iay'or
paid his board for eight months.
There were proceedings begun Almost
as soon as Smith went 10 Cranston 10
have him let out on taking the poor
debtors oath. Quite recently the appel
late uourt issued writ, prohlptlnS
Judge Bliss OF the East Providence dis
tr,ct court from administering the poor
debtors oath TO Smith
The erstwhile Mrs. Taylor is now Mrs.
Smith. Smith was milkman. and after
the trouble came upon him, made an as
siRnment for the benefit OF his creditors.
#. +. owen was counsel for Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
HELD WIfE'S
CORPSE In
HIS ARMS

New York, March 5.-HIs wife's body
clasped tightly in his arms and sobbing
as thought his heart were broken, Ladis-
lau Pawlosko of 245 East Thirty-hrst
street was yesterday found by neighbors
in his rooms. Pawloski is an invalid and
his wife has supported herself and him
by dressmaklng.
Despondent because some of her we'll
to-do patrons failed to pay her. the
woman some time Thursday night seated
herself in an arm chair and placed a gas
tube in her mouth. with a sofa pillow
over her face to prevent the fumes es-
Gaping. Death was painless, the doctors
say.
Her invalid husband found her in this
position yesterday, and too III to summon
help. sat with his wife's corpse clasped
I'm his arms and scbbed until neighbors
entered. In an adjoining room was a
handsome bridal gown for a Miss Stolz
OF 2le East Twelfth street. II was MRS
Pawloski's last task to finish IL.
When Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon
called az the house he advised the neigh
bors 10 watch Pawlosh closely, as he said
the man might take his own life He
Is in the advanced stages of consumption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
BORN WITH
MURDEROUS
DESIRES.

Omaha. March Sin the criminal cours
Mrs. Frances Ingersoll. handsome, cul-
tiyated woman, with tears streaming
down her cheeks, declared that her son,
Alfred Lionel Ingersoll. fine-looking,
college bred man OF 20, who had been ar
raigned on a charge OF disturbing the
peace, was OF murderous disposition,
and begged that he be kept In custody.
He was bound over on a charge OF incor-
rigbility
II have reason to fear that my son
would Kill me, IL he>had an opportunity
aaid the mother, "and II would not mat
ter much II he should do 50, but think
others should be protected from him. and
that Is why ask that he be kept In Gus
tody
After / got him out OF jail, rev
DAYS ago. by signing his bond, and took
him home, he choked me nearly TO IN
sensibility, Knocked me down with
chair and locked me out OF my own mouse.
but I should not blame him Tor ms
murderous disposition, for IL is my NUT,
not his | firmly believe he is victim
or what the doctors call prenatal infu-
ence. and is not 10 he held morally ac-
countable for his viciousness.
"Just before he was born was ths
Victim of a domestic tragedy which nlleu
me constantly with the haunting fear oil
.ome dreadful personal violence, ana
am sure this had us enect upon 'he
child"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
NEWSLETS

/ once had a dog that was good to track
rabbits.
But 20 catch them he always would fail.
For whenever the rabbit was started, you
see.
He would stop to play with his tall
His stopping would hinder the other ca
mines,
For he always would stop in the way;
He seemed TO think more OF his tall than
OF meat,
And was never too hungry to play.
I know Of some men in high stations to-
day,
Who balk every good resolution
IN the way.
And play with their tail, Constitution.
This playing might do, II the time was
their own,
But the people do not think IL neati
They would rather the playing was stop
ped. l am sure.
They do not want barking. but meat.
Jake II Harrison in Dallas News.
A tobacco cutter. valued at $500. was
stolen from Phillip Giffole's liquor sa-
! loon. 115 Charles street. yesterday after
| noon.
Charles p. Williams. chef at The Allen.
and Walter b. Daniels were committed
! to the state hospital for tho insane,
today. by order OF Judge Sweetland-
The Rev. DIR. Cameron will speak on
'"rhe Future OF the Nations in the Light
OF Prophesy'' Sunday morning. There Will
be baptism at the close OF the evening
| service.
John Curran. 42 years old. residing at II
Prairie avenue and employed as an opti-
clan at Attleboro. fell upon the ice IN
front OF SIS Weybosset street, at 52I
o'clock this morning, breaking his rgh'
leg above the ankle.
The Band OF Faithful Workers will holt
n revival service at the Mission or TINS
Coming King, S27 Broad street near Con
gress avenue, Sunday evening. at 1;f
o'clock. President Mrs. Mary NJ. Brad
shaw will have charge Of the meeting.
Thomas Martin and Thomas Johns
were fined $50 and costs each in the Sixtl
district court today for the THEFT or
horse blanket from the posseion or Ben
iamin c. Hawkins. the property OF Johi
S. Buck.
Medical Examiner Perkins says that h
/
Mrs. Flora Booker, who died at 40 Winte
street last Monday. Death, he says, wa
due 10 pneumonia, which was not III
duced by the assault made upon IN
woman by her husband.
stephen De Barry died at SO Wickende
street last night, from pneumonia. lie ha
been III 1s days. The police say that ID
Barry suffered from lack OF nourishmen
and medical attendance. He was 70 year
old and came from Bravo three week
Z ago.
Joseph C. Winters was fined 81 and cos
. In the Sixth district court today FOR II
A larceny OF a lantern belonging TO NO
a cross Brothers. The act was one
4 mischief. purely; but as Judge SweetlaT
! said. the lantern had been left upon
obstruction on a public highway. II
failure TO so place a lantern would NAL
the contractors liable to fine, ana al
make them responsible for any acclde
that might befall pedestrian or
n equine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Princess Alice OF Bourbon, the divorced
wife OF Prince Frederick OF Schoneburg-
Waldenburg, has Joined the Russian Red
Cross and started north to the camps IN
the Far East.
Conveyed by the auxiliary cruiser Buf-
falo, the United States torpedo boat fio-
tilla bound for the Philippines arrived
at Alden, yesterday.
Speakers at two meetings of Irishmen
I'm Chicago. in celebration Of Emmets
birthday anniversary. have expressed
hope for success OF Russia.
The resident OF Irving Fisher pro-
fessor OF political economy in Yale uni
versity was destroyed by fire at New
Haven today.
The grist mill and general provision
store OF J. w. Haggett at Nobleboro.
Me-, were burned today and for time
many buildings in the vicinity were en-
dangered as the town has no fire protec-
lion.
The Susquehanna river at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, which registered 10 feet at midnight Ia
now stationary. Early today hood
seemed imminent but the sudden freeze
prevented the ice from breaking UP.
Nathan Cole, former msyor or ST.
Louis and a prominent financier. is dead
In that city. aged 70. Mr.. Cole was
member OF congress from 1876 to 1878.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
THOUGHT THEY WERE RUSSIANS.

In less than three minutes the Palladas $
crew were at their posts. orders were
given that the guns be charged with
grape, and a fierce rre was opened on the
oncoming japanese The battleships
Cesarevitch and Retvizan, which were
in the first line, short distance astern
OF the Panada, also opened hre almost
Immediately.
A terrific explosion occurred under the
hull OF the Pallada, raising torrent OF
water, which submerged the cruisers
deck, but did not stop her firing or
manoeuvring which now, however, were
complicated by the measures taken TO
close a breach amidships, below the water
line. made by the explosion OF the tor
pedo.
Soon afterwards two other torpedoes
exploded almost simultaneously. one
under the bow OF the RetviZan and the
other under the stern or the Cesarevitch.
These ended the attack. the japanese re-
tiring at full speed.
REPORT is LAUGHED AT.
A report that the Egyptian govern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
OF
BOY KILLS
MOTHER.

New York, March 5,-Morris Feinberg
and his mother, Augusta, who is 20 years
old, OF No 629 l,ast Third street had
quarrel at No. 299 Broome street and Po-
liceman Dwan ran in TO stop II. Feinberg
resisted arrest and Dwan got him to the
Fifth street police station with difficulty
Felnberg had no more than been lodged
in a cell when n citizen ran In with the
news that the prisoners mother had died
from the shock OF his arrest. Ine excite
ment had brought on heart failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05

senator Dubois exercised a right 10
ru.stion the witness at this point and said
the population then was about 10000 ana
AZ that number there were about $4,000
Gentiles. He wanted excluded from con-
alteration the number not In condition 10
enter a state OF polygamy.
He said President Smiths statemeh, Q,
she nercentage in polygamy included
sucking babes and children and that ne
objected to having Mr.. Smiths statement
20 before the country unchalenged.
PoLYGAMIsT FAMILIES.
A. a further statement OF the number
Of polygamist families In Utah, Mr'
0mith read from an Interview he gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
mormon smith
STILL ANSWERS.
In Hearing Today Says The Number Of
Males, as Po|ygamists, From Voting,
to Be Over 4O0O.

Washington March 5calling President Joseph r. HHn "
Of the Mormon church. the stand today Attorney a. D.
4 r.sd for the defence in the mVes.sa
o. te senate committee privileges and elections IN the case
Of Reed Smoot of Utah.
He asked Mr. Smith any statistics showing the PfoPo'
Hon of polvgamss in Mormon population
c s,;d his recollection that the Utah commits
.; as created In 1882 undertook administer the laws o
te territory 900 poygamsts excluded from voting
GAS the women Utah. he said and as 1t requires ~o
women to one man poygamy the state probably the mum
49, of males excluded as poygss would not be more than 4ooo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
rne NoRTn.wEsTERN LINE RUSSIA
JAPAN ATLAS.

Send ten cents In stamps for Russo
japanese War Atlas issued by the Chicago
n North Western Ry. Three fine colored
maps. each lix20; bound In convenient
form for reference. The eastern situation
shown In detail. with tables showing rel
ative military and naval strength and
financial resources 81 Russia and Japan.
J. +. Britain. 800 Washington street
Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
CAR RAN OFF TRACK.
Lewis Claims He Was Injured and Sues for
$1,000 Damages.

Floyd C. Lewis of East Providence was
a passenger on one Of the Rhode Island
company's cars on May 10th. 1903. and
was hound for Crescent Park. He claims
the car was so grossly mismanaged that
It left the tracks and struck fence and
an iron post.
Mr.. Lewis was badly bruised about the
body and limbs and suffered a nervous
arrangement He sues the company to re-
cover 5000 damages Frank s. Arnold Is
his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05

TO a representative OF The Associateu
Press i'm 1902 showing the following;
In 1890. at the time OF the late Presl-
dent Milford Woodruff's manifesto, there
were about 240l such families In Ocp/T;
1899. II was found that this number nno asn
been reduced as follows: BY death. 100;
hv removals beyond the confines or the
republic. ca by divorce, 70. leaving at
that time 1543. .,
IL Is now ascertained tnat tne orisli nc, 90
number has been reduced by 1904. or b5
per cent. leaving only ss7 still living. and
that the great majority or them are OF
Mr.. Worthington asked regarding Mr:
Smiths son. Hiram Smith, and was toIo
that he Is az years OF age ana has wire
and children, but is not polygarnist' tfe
Is one OF the 12 apostles.
Continued on page TWO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05

ment has decided TO close the Suez canal
10 the beligerents. although discussed in
the newspapers here, Is laughed at In Of
fetal circles where IL Is pointed out that
the international regulations are OF cast
iron and cannot be changed by Egypt.
The Jewish farming colony In Khee on
province has voted TO donate 5000 'for
war purposes.
CoREAN EMPEROR REPLIES.
Toxic March 5--The emperor OF Corea
has sent the mikado a cordial reply TO ms
personal message. assuring the former
that war with Russia WAS declared solely
with the view OF securing permanent
peace and expressing the sincere WISH
that the protocol recently concluded be
tween Japan and Corea will Increase N
intimacy OF those two countries.
The Corean ruler appears TO be deter
mined 10 maintain friendly relations witt
Japan The British minister at Seoul Is
pressing the Corean government 70 dennt
The extent Of the district included IN th'
Opening of the port OF WiJu, on the nall
river. TO the commerce of the world.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05

SURROUNDS
SHOOTING,

New York March 5.-Charles F. Miller
a manufactures OF enameled letters wa
found dead with a bullet through his hea'
carly today in an apartment at $40 Eas
Eighty-ffth street.
In the same room lay woman VII
has not been Identified. she also ma
been shot in the head. but was still ahVt
Miller was about As years OF age ana sai
20 be a man OF some means.
The woman was about 30. She va
upconscious when taken to hospita
and the police have not yet learned IN
facts surrounding the shooting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05

Got a constant headaehc7-Ten chances
IN one the secret OF your suffering Is that
white mans burden" Catarrh- Here's
a sentence from one mans evidence Tor
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-"One APP
plication gave me instant relief, cleared
the nasal passages and stopped the pain
IN my head" IT'S a quick, safe and sure
treatment. and Il never fails 10 cures
Sold by w. n. Meek, - Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
CROFT IS
SENTENCED
TO z YEARS

Washington, March 5.-Justice Pritch-
ard today over-ruled the motion or sam
uel A. Groff ,one OF the recently con-
victed defendants in the postoffice trial.
He sentenced him 10 two years in The
Moundsville penitentiary and TO pay
fine OF $4,000. sentence to begin on ar
rival at the penitentiary.
Croft Immediately furnished bond for
500, ,OO0 pending an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
The Weather

Forecast for New England: Fair and
warmer tonight; Sunday generally cloudy
probably with rain or snow and warmer;
fresh easterly winds increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
ATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House OF Representatives.
Providence. r. l., March 2. l9t

House OF hVpitoVhN' -.
Providence, r. l.. March 2. 1904
THE Committee on Special Legislauc
q, the House OF Representatives VIII he'
ali persons interested In the Joint Resol'
tIon entitled Joint Resolution proposli
An amendment TO the constitution OF u
state" granting the right TO the initi'
tive and referendum in Committee hoo
No. 800. state House, providence
Tuesday. March 8. 1904. at o'clock p
PHILIP II. W1LBOUR. Chairman
FREDERICK A. JONES, Clerk.
81 Weybosset street.