davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

Marquette Kanr May e-Many persons killed or
of others injured and of the residence portion of Mar
quee demolished by tornado that ths place mid
night last night.
The number of owing confusion
following the will be before the actual casualties
known.
Swedish Lutheran Methodist churches and the Opera
House blocks wrecked and dozens reduced
heaps The business escaped with slight damage
Aid asked Of other and physicians from
Salina and many nearby places
A CLEAN SWATH.
The struck the southern end of and clean
swath yards width through its entire length Coming
midnight the people caught without moments
ing heavy rain had preceded the wind and after the tornado
passed of complete desolation ensued.
upon the with great force wrought
within minutes and continuing the
farming country north of Marquette caused further damage
Marquettes many residences completely demolished the
wreckage being carried entirely while others picked
up bodily away dropped
KILLED AS THEY SLUMBERED.
Many victims killed they lay asleep others manned
and bleeding buried the wreckage their
former homes
Following lu Soon cries of the injured and
frightened be hand Men with
appeared among wreage and quickly
begun. Progress slow because
time before anything like
effort could the injured and before aid
of neighborng towns
Marquette 1900 people in Mcherson county 1t is
of Kansas and in the richest farming
the
7 TWENTY FOUR KILLED
later report says the number Of known dead and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
ROOSEVELT
LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO

Denver, col. May e.-The presidential
special train. consisting OF a baggage
car, buffet car. sleeper. private car Of the
general manager OF the road, and tho
presidents private car Rocket pulled
by one or the new monster engines, left
the Union depot here over the Union Pa
cinc railroad. for Chicago promptly at
o'clock this morning.
The curtains I'm the presidents private
car were closely drawn and all was quiet
within
quite a crowd had assembled at the sta
tiou to see the president OF but no demon-
stration wos made when 10 become known
that the president was sleeping.
The huge engine was piloted by Engi-
neer Hockenberger and was I'm charge ~
Conductor Clark The engine itself vas
literally smothered in decorations. con-
sisting OF tri-color effects I'm bunting.
Several large portraits were displayed
on the sides Of the engine cab.
Preceding the presidents special train
by ten minutes went pilot train OF one
coach The pilot train will lead the spe-
cial IN Julssberg when another pilot will
take its place and lead 10 Omaha.
Track walkers and inspectors were or
dered out az daylight all along this divi-
sion of the Union Pacific and every pre-
caution was taken 20 insure the prssi-
dents safety on his eastward journey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

"t"'sfsss(sssts 80 . . s.s.S.
The dispatch says that the Russian
squadron made a four days cruise on
the high seas, outside the three-mile
limit and then returned last Saturday,
anchoring at konghai bay southwark Of
Honkohe bay, coast Of AMMAN. for the
purpose OF takins on provisions and fresh
water.
When Admiral DeJonauiers was IN
formed OF the Russians return. he pro-
ceeded TO Honghai and requested Admiral
Ro1estvensky to Immediately withdraw
outside OF territorial waters The Rus
sian admiral gave DeJonquiers his word
that he intended to leave his anchorage
and take 10 the open sea He also in
formed De Jonquiers that in his com
munications with the land. he had not
violated any OF the neutrality regulations
and that the stops OF the Russian SQUAD
ron along the Indo-China coast were for
the purpose OF resting the crews.
The Russian admiral said he would do
part the following day.
The French admiral then returned from,
konghai 10 advise the French govern
ment OF the result. He returned to Hong
hal yesterday for the purpose OF seeing
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
jured 35.

when daylight broke over the town II
found the entire population in a state OF
panic Business was entirely suspended,
and everyone who escaped injury turned
his attention towards aiding the wounded.
The tornado seems 10 have formed
three miles south OF Marquette and did
not spend It's force until II had passed
many miles north OF the town. In
Marquette the residence portion. west
OF the main street, suffered the principal
damage The houses in the course Of
the tronado were all. with two or three
exceptions. completely wrecked. In this
section there were number or modern
residences. Of which only one. the home
Of r. A. Thompson. was left standing.
CHURCHES DEMOLISHED.
The Swedish Lutheran and Methodist
churches were among the first buildings
struck and they. together with the par
sonage adjoining the Methodist church,
were demolished
Yesterday afternoon was hot and op-
pressive Late that evening terrific
rainstorm broke over the town. The rain
continued 10 fall In torrents until mid
night when the tornado struck. Within
Jess than -are-Inlnuies n had Wrought lis
terrible work and passed on Telegraph
and telephone wires were carried down.
and IL was several hours before the out
side world could be apprised Of the plight
Of the city.
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

big election of justices Of the superior
begun today the house Gov
Utter presided the grand committee and senator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

big of justices Of the superior
begun shortly after today the house Gov
Utter presided the grand committee and senator and
representative in his place
contested elections there
including the of the lieutenant ballots
galleries with citizens Up the last
the calling there
At only
opposed Holden of the Republican
had determined the fight All
expectancy
The surprise the day after Deputy Speaker Dennis
had nominated Hon William H. Sweetand for chief
Justice Senator Sness he said make
read the following letter from Gen
Wilson, who had been doomed the opposition and
date Judge Sweeand
May 8, 1905
Dear Senator-Reeng yesterday beg
say my candidacy presiding ustieeshp superior
suggested and promoted by the leading and
influential of the Republican party of Rhode Island
perfectly we'll and will be denied by those
All this something which took place long
prior you very kindly offered promoting
The that have been candidate for
than presiding justice and the condition
threatening rupture in the Republican party due of
degree disnteresd conduct in the
a dyedin-thewool Republican and judicial
office has sufficient attraction to perpetuate
political within the with which have been for
thirty years identified
propose relieve the situation and you hereby
withdraw candidate for position
the bench Of the superior court.
express and all friends throughout the
obligation for loyal and devoted
Yours very truly
CHARLES A. WILSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

The appointment was made In the
United States court here by Judge Colt.
The Haight e. Freese Co. was re-
organized about year and a half ago,
when most OF the men identified with the
old concern retired. The corporation did
not belong TO either tho New York or
Boston stock exchange II was regarded
as the largst so-called bucket shop house
i'm the country.
The appointment OF Receiver Cole was
made by Judge LeBaron Colt in the
United States circuit court in this city.
At the offices OF the company on Doane
and State streets. half a dozen groups
most OF whom were customers. stood
about the halls and corridors. discussing
the appointment Of the receiver, step
which appeared TO have surprised most or
the patrons. The doors OF the business Of
fee were open but few persons were per
mitted 10 enter The board rooms were
closed and the wires were idle.
The men in charge OF the Boston offices.
declined 10 discuss the firms affairs at
length. The manager said:
we fail to understand the courts ac-
tion. We have never failed 10 meet any
legitimate demands made upon US and We
are prepared to meet any that may pe
made"
The managers were in conference with
their attorney this afternoon. Receiver
Cole IL I'm charge Of all the property I'm
this state and he had qualified by giving
a bond Of $1,000 The receiver is en-
powered 10 hold the property Of the COM
pany. whether standing I'm its name or
IN the name of Charles ". Poor. Junior
manager: william O.. Conklng, William
II. Little. vice president and treasurer.
Cashier Bearsley. George @. Turner or
Harvey Watson. directors. The company
has large office in Philadelphia and
another In New York. besides branches I'm
many Of the smaller cities Of the country.
SPITE SUIT.
New York. MAY AT the office Of
HsiRht & Freese II was stated today
that the firm did not learn of the VETS
suit until today 4 representative Of the
firm added
1--WE believe n is a pure spite case. No
demands had been made against us and
we arc doing businessRs usual. We are
completely in the dark as to the mean
ing OF the suit"
The offices OF the Haight & Freese cor
poration were crowded all morning. but
towards nooa. when news OF the Boston
court proceedings became known n line
of customers formed to withdraw their
accounts Harvey Watson. secretary of
the company. said that HIS firm had al
WAYS paid 100 cents on the dollar and was
ready to- do q now
continued on Page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
A RECEIVER FOR THE
HA|CHT { FREESE CO.

Boston, May e-The Haight Freese company stock brokers' of
IS State this city the hands of today and
their Offices Of which many
throughout New England closed James D. Colt attorney
company, which New York corporation
The petoned into ecevershp proceedings by
Mrs L. H. Weiss of of her husband
In petition Mrs Weiss forth that her husband who
which invested
poration In her suit she demanded accounting and failing
satisfaction a receiver demanded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
WRECkAcE
FROM THE
ARKANSAS

Nantucket Mass May a-Some small
wreckage and boat from the steamer
Aransas. recently sunk on Pollock Rip
were brought here today by the steamer
Petrol. which went tn the scene of the
disaster last night.
The Pollock Rip lightship was visited
by the Petrol and the captain ~ the
vessel was found 10 he ignorant ~ what
had happened He declared that the
fog Of Saturday and Sunday was the
worst In his experience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
0eP0SIT0RS IN FAILED BANK
RECEIVE SO CENTS ON DOLLAR

Milford. y. H. May 9.-ASsignee carl
r. knight of the Milford Savings bank
today paid 1nal dividend of four per
cent t>~depositors. thus closing out the
affairs of the stitution.
The bank had assets Of 81 800 pno in 1898
the year 81 the panic. which forced the
bank n close its doors Depositors re.
ceived In all ~ cents on the dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PROTECTION

Boston. May a.-The annual session of
the Supreme Lodge of Massachusetts.
New England order OF Protection was
held here TODAY. Supreme Warden J. w
chaplin presided The statistics showed
that In the past two years the gain In
membership was the largest In any SINH
lar period since the order was founded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
GETS WRIT
OF HABEAS
CORPUS

Trenton. y. j.. May s--Judge Lanning
I'm the United states district court today
granted writ OF habeas corpus in the case
OF Anna Valentino. This will stay her ex-
ecution which was to have taken place in
Hackensack on May l2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

named only two % the three got any
votes There was great interest taken IN
the result and the Holden slate got ITS
first puncture Mr. Stearns receiving So
votes to A. for Mr. Murdock
AN EASY BATTLE
Charles G. Mumford had an easy bat
tie for fourth place. ~ defeating city
Solicitor France Of WoonsoCket by a vote
of ~ 10 26
No Republican was placed in opposition
10 Hon George r. Brown. Democratic
candidate ON both the Brayton and Hol-
den states Senator Delaney ~ Paw
tucket nominated Nathan W. Iittleheld
In opposition. Mr. Brown got 20. while
Littleheld received hut nine.
The only break. therefore. in the slate
put forward hy the. Republican executive
committee Vas the defeat ~ Mr. Muir
dock
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
CLASSIFIED ApvERr,slNo IN rns
NEWS.

ic per word FIRST Insertion; hc. repeat:
ivk &c. per word: 2wks &c. per word;
swks. &c. per word limo. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

"lt often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field moro
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers lts
field and the territory that the
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the col.
umns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
CLUE TO MURDER
OF TINES EDITOR
MYSTERY or NEW YORK CRIME
IN FAIR WAY TOWARD
BEING SOLVED.

New York. Nov. Further light
on the recent mysterious murder OF
Jacob n. Thompson, exchange editor
Of the New York Times was obtained
by the police today when Mamie Glib
son, a negress. who knew the colored
bell boy. Richard Hannibal. who died
last night while under suspicion OF
committing the murder, was arraign-
ed iu court. She said that Hannibal
told her that II she was ever ques-
toned about the murder she must say
that Hannibal spent the night of
ThOmpson's death at her house. He
was not there that night the girl tes-
tihed She said that the bell boy
told her that he did not murder
Thompson. hut that he ought 10 have
been murdered because of the small
tips he gave.
The colored girl was arralgncd In
connection with Hanniba's death. as
the bell boy was found with his throat
cut after he had quarrelled with her
and wounded her recently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
FREEDOM ALMOST IN
GRASP OF FINLAND

Helsingfors. Finland. Nov. ALI the
official buildings fly the red flag and
the Finnish national ensign. The po-
lice department Is in the hands of the
national guard, part OF which has been
armed by the Russian authorities.
Thousands OF reinforcements are re-
ported to be marching from Thusby
camp. fifteen miles away. Up to the
present all Is quiet and order prevails.
but conflict is not improbable. The
city Is crowded with outsiders, and nu-
merous meetings are being held for
further discussion OF the situation.
The senate. believing that tranquil
ty cannot be maintained until the full
legal order of things Is established
today resolved that the emperor
should be requested to summon the
Diet to repeal the dictatorship pend
ing the establishment OF freedom of
the press and removal OF grievances
connected with military services. FL
nally the senate resolved that, as II no
longer possessed the confidence OF the
people. new senator's should be ap-
pointed. The resolutions were signed
by all the senators and were Dispatch
ed TO st. Petersburg together with the
re-Aenaiions Of the senator's.
The movement for freedom Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
CAN'T STOP REBATES
WITHOUT STARTING
A Big RATE WAR
Says Leads of Santa Fe
Freezer Line.
ATCHIS0N AND DISPATCH
LINE NOW ON THE CARPET

Washington, Nov. Admitting
that rebates are given to shippers in
the California fruit service by practi-
cally all private car lines, j. s. Leads,
general manager of the Santa Fe Re-
frigerator Dispatch, enlivened the in
quiry being conducted here by the in
terstate commerce commission to
show the relations between the rail-
roads and companies engaged In the
business Of refrigerating freight In
transit. Mr.. Leads said these re-
bates were necessary to his company
because all his competitors were
granting them. He asserted that he
could not break up the practice with
out precipitating a rate war.
The testimony today was confined 10
the business of the Atchison. Topeka
q Santa Fe railway and the Santa Fc
Refrigerator Dispatch, which corpor-
atlons, according to officials of both
who were on the stand, are owned by
the same interests.
Mr.. Leads occupied the witness
stand the greater part Of the day and
was followed by Edward Chambers,
freight traffic manager of the Santa
Fe railway. who prefaced a mass Of
unimportant testimony with the
statement that the stock Of the cor
porations mentioned is owned by the
same interests, aud THAT the corpora.
tlons have the same president
The commission this afternoon or
dered the taking of the deposition Of
Edwin T. Earl Of Los Angeles, Novem-
Der 10. Attorney Urion for the Ar
mour car lines again endeapored to
have a fixed date for closing the tes-
timony In the inquiry, but his motion
was denied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
TWENTY KILLED AND 100
ARE WOUNDED IN WARSAW

Warsaw, Nov Twenty persons
were killed and upward of hundred
were wounded in the encounters to-
night between the mobs and the
troops. At 10 o'clock a crowd gath
cred before the town hall and de-
manded the release of political pris-
oners. The chief of police liberated
300 who had been arrested during the
last few days, but refused to release
twelve who were arrested by order of
the Central government. The crowd
then commenced to smash the doors
and windows of the town hall, where
upon the chief of police telephoned
the barracks for assistance, and a force
of Hussars and Cossacks with a bat
terry of artillery galloped to the scene.
The hussars charged the mobs, kill
ing sixteen persons and wounding
seventy-three. Later there was an
encounter between infantry and a
mob in the bank square, where the
troops fired into the crowd, killing
four and woundng thirty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
IMPERIAL UKASE
OUTLINES NEW PROGRAM

st. Petersburg Nov. 1.--An imper-
ial ukase dated November l. reorgan-
izing the council of ministers, states
that the president of the council will
be chosen by the emperor and that re-
ports of chiefs of various divisions to
the emperor will be communicated
beforehand to the president of the
council. who will also receive COM
munications regarding all measures
taken by the heads of departments.
The ukase further provides that all Of
ficials, except naval, diplomatic, mill
tary and court officers are to be sub
ject to previous approval by the
council of ministers. Finally, all leg
islative bills presented by the minis
ters to the douma for the state coun-
ell must first be submitted to the
council of ministers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
The strike continues.

spreading. The strike continues.
No newspapers are published. and
high prices of meat still prevail. Tel
egraphic communication is interrupted
with all railroad stations in Finland.
and also with the towns of Tanners
fors. Viborg. Jyvaeskylae and Villman-
strand. 1t being reported during the
course of the day that artillery was
approaching the town, a deputation
represented to the commander of the
garrison that as the whole Russian
people were fighting for freedom -the
Films We're doing the same and would
regard the artillery rs a hostile force.
The commander replied that while or
der was maintained the troops would
not interfere.
John Oboloensky, governor genera,
has also promised that troops wi / not
interfere with peaceably disposed
persons or with meetings.
The social democrats demand the
summoning of constituent assembly
on the basis of universal suffrage be-
fore the Diet is convened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
"ANDREWS WORKED MY RUIN"
SUICIDE CLARK'S LAST WORD


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
Labor scarce In Nevnda.

Reno. New, Nov. 1.-The work Of
constructing the railroad from Toano
to Ely in White Pine county In all
probability will be abandoned or at
least delayed for several months be-
cause Of the fact that the contractors
find it impossible to secure a sufficient
number OF laborers TO carry on the
work Grading for a distance of thirty
miles has already been completed. but
the work OF laying the ties and rails is
at a standstill. Laborers are imported
from San Francisco as we'll as Salt
Lake. Fair wages are paid, but for
some reason the men remain not more
than a week, some of them not even
a day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
PHILADELPHIANS KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH.UP
FACTORY MAGNATES MEET
DEATH BY ACCIDENT TO TIRE
OF MACHINE

Philadelphia Nov. 1.--James n. A.
Brooks. OF this city, was killed. and
Michael ]. Price and the wives OF
the two men were seriously injured IN
an automobile accident today near Alb
secon. ~ j.. about SO miles from
here. The accident was caused by a
tire Of their automobile slipping or
one OF the rear wheels while they
were riding at high speed. The par
~ was on It's way to Atlantic City
from this city.
Messrs Brooks and Price were
members OF the firm OF McNeeley,
Price and Glaz. which has large fac
tories IN the northern part OF this
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
HOT FIGHT WITH
OOSSACKS In KIEFF

Kieff. Nov. 1.-The populace seized
the town hall yesterday and revolu-
tlonary speeches were being delivered
to the crowd from the balcony when
the Cossacks appeared. Some of the
people inside the building were armed
end an engagement ensued. resulting
In many being killed and wounded on
both sides. The Cossacks finally rout-
ed the crowd and captured the build
Ing. After dark. the Jewish quarter
was sacked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
Voting MachIne a FllzIe.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. THE
voting machine ia be used at the COM
ing municipal election November Z.
was given a test yesterday before the
committee representing the fusionlsts.
A linotype operator Of newspaper
showed that by placing a small rubber
band In a certain place near the name
OF the fusion mayor. the machine
would not register for the mayor. al
though It would for all candidates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-02
sensotlonnI Rep0rt ON E0uItabIe.

New York, Nov. 1.-The expert ac-
countants employed last June by
President Morton, OF the Equitable
Life Insurance company, have COM
pleted their work and turned In their
report. The findings are said to have
surprised even those who expected dis
coverIes not touched upon by the in
vestigating committees. The report
will not be made public until after the
next meeting Of directors,