davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
Snoianapolis 9entide @eseni.
Jsasr=S erF9eranss=0
ieQi4aft.

Obies 8sfeli6aft belt ssferu a6snb
In ibrsr Office i'm Waniur 8lod ibre
Sabres-9 srfammluns unb 8samten=
tuabl ab.
Die 8eritte Der Beamtsn aeigten
sinsrl auBsroroentli4sn @obltanb Der
@sieui9aft, wel9s NIT benz 9efrigen
4bsnb ibr 81. @si4dftsiabr abi9lOB.
BON bensn SRI. Charlotte Sintelader
Is Sabre als Gstreidrin p1i9tgstreu
biente uno Der aud gum sr6bten S6sil
Der grfole Der @sieaf9aft suaui9rsi.
ben 1T.
Die 8efslf9aft bsEe6t aus 1882
Witglisbern, bic 1929 Isri9srungs.
i9eine i'm gsfb baben.
Sas 9eiammte in Der @efsai9aft bsr-
fi&erteg igentbum bstrdst 81. 453, &c.,
43 unb bas@sfammt. Ysrm6gen bstrdgt
einfhlisbli9 prdmier.N Soften $685..
724,7 ~.
Geit benz Befeben Der @eIeai4aft
tpurbsn $68. 8O2. 81 on WsrluFen be-
sablt.
SIM IeBten Sabre tpuroen s102,-
l95.48 on Uerf9eruns 9etponnen.
Die 8eamtenpabl sreab folgenoes
Reiultat !: Mls Getretdrin tpurbs elm,
fimmig SRI. CHARLOTTE Sintslater ipie-
berermdblt. Hls Sirsttorsl bic Serrsn
gilbert 2ru0. Otto Waaner, 2ouis
Brandt, 9enrp Strange. @m. 6au.
eiien. aus. 9OOt, @brif Waterman
unb @aipsr Soengss.
Mls &~spifiOns.2 omits tuurben bic
6errsn 90. 2ramer, Wm. Wlbas unb
Greb Tuebriug srnannt.
Den ausi9eibsnosn Direftoren tuurbe
Der Don't ausseipro&sn fur bic In ben
lebten 2 Sahren unentgeltli9 eeleiFs.
ten Oienfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
...&Ietne Mn5et8en...

~ erlonet-ein iunssr Wann aIs 5reiber fir tinen
~ grecerpnagen. Hoh5nfragen BET Der Robert
Rener Cooperative Co., Gds Gaft unb profpeet Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
Nene 9ntorporatianen.

Sn Der Office bss Staats-S etretdrs
tuurben fOlssnbs Sncorpuratipnsn sings-
rei1!:
Die .&obinion Sonalbion Buesp
Co., gincennes, capital $50, 600;
Sirsetoren; &i9aro M. &obinfon,
nlpfes &. Robirfon unb gsorss 20.
9onalofon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
Mns ben Geri9tem.
Na@laRgeri@t.

GO tpurben I'M NaalaBgsridte sur
geftdtigun9 sinserei9t:
Dos 8efament bon &Obsrt g. 2e'
mis-, In tpeI1em Sole 9ulu 2emis, bic
cine ghrsi9aft bon 800 fslte, als
0erpalterin funeirsn piro;
bas Ssfamsnt bon Simon 3. Sbee=
rim; Marp 9. Gbserin, psl9e cine
ghrei9aft bon 5000. 600 gu fslsn
bate, purbe als Na9laBbsrtpalterin
befelt.
Nene &lagen.
@Ii3ubstb Woore tptini9t, bon ibrsm
@attsn Samss aei9ieben au tperoen.
Sas gbspaar if felt 1870 b~sr6eiratbet,
bod bebaupt.t bic Jrau, felt Sa6ren
bon ibrem Germ @smabl unmeni4li4e
gebanblune eroulbet su baben, Bis he
fia am l. Wai b. s. trennten.
Bon isinsr befersn 5dlfte, Wat6ilba
NIT Namsn, pani4t SOisp6 Senswortb
befrsit au tperoen.
Sas paar lsbte felt 1885 in ebsli9er
@emsinf9aft, Bis Der Wann fi9 pie er
in isinsr 2lase bebauptst. am IL. b.
M. gs3tpunsen iabe. feline liebenos Sats
tin gu bsrlaHen, ba bieielbe i'm be-
brobte. G9on lange 3eit foa fe F4
getpsigsrt babsa, ibm feline Wabl3eiten
au bereitan, ibn nit alIerlei Ranten be-
leat babsn, Bis fs benz @anaen isBt Die
&rOne aufisbts unb Jpn aus benz Sauie
bsrtrieb.
0on ibrem 8atten Walter piinI9t
Grau Ibbie Sonss ssi&ieosn 3u tuer.
ben, ba er fs sraufam bebanbelt babe
unb ni9t geniiseno fir ibrsn Inter:
bolt eeIor9t babe; he iu&t aud BARN
mad, tpieber ibren Wdb9snnamen
Maiee W. Cummings fibren au bir.
fen.
Wegst unssniigsnoes unterhalts
tla9t Senristte S9polp auf S4eibuns
BON ibrem gbsmann S6omas S4wolp.
Sobn 2onbOn bstlagt f4 iiber
grauiame 8ebanblung Ieitens ieiner
bsKsrsn 5dlfts SOIspbine, bon Der sr
bestueoen cine G9eibung au erlan9en
Iu9t.
Snperiorgeri9t.
&idter @inion Garter bbrte gefern
bic ar9umente in benz ginAaltsbsfebl
bes SetretGrs Der gentutp Garment
Co.. s. 6. S~tepbsnion, segen ben
prdfbsnten Alfrsb Sobsrs, um benz
felbsn 3u O%srbinosrn, fa in bic Binder
Der Gompagnis sinsumif@sn. Sn an=
bstra9t Der idrsdli9sn 9ibs puroe
alss @sremonisl bsiieits sethan; &i&-
ter, MnudIie urb ole 8etEsili9ten
s~ntIsoisisn fi9 Der &6ds, aIs unntBsn
BaIafes. Ger &i4ter 9ema6rte ben
na4ssiu4tsn ginbaltsbsfsbI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
Yie1Me
9es Gdrtners llnterftlsunss sSereins.

Worgen, Sonnerfias, ben 20. b.
M., bdlt Der Ssuti9s 8drtner=unier'
itiiBun9s=8 erein i'm gsrmania pari
iein ids Rides picnie al. Dos @omits
III ieit @O9en unabldifs bsmiibt &c.
weien, burd umfaHenbe gorbersitun=
gen ben Mii9lisosrn uno ibrsn 3ablrsi.
den 6reunben unb 8etanntsn elm SEP
gu bsrsitsn, bas ben frti9srsr, sbsnbtir-
tis our Ssite gefisQt psroen tann. I'm
0ersnii9unasn mand.r @rt pirb ss
ni9t fe6lsn uno 10 miro benn Der gr=
folg faum ausbleiben fDnnsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
@etterberiht.

sur 2. stunOsu suSsuO 2 uar morssns, 20. suIi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

2pcaL8 etterbert9t
SGauer unb tiibIer bente @a6t; S9auei
am Donneritas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

@aibineton, 10. Suli.
Sir SnSiana: 96eilweiie betpOlft beute
ga6t urb am 0onnsritas nit S9auer i'm
mittIeren unb noroIi9en SbeiIe; fibIer i'm
mittleren unb nDrbIi9sn 1beiIs beute Ha4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19
0eS66ttS.G

Meinsn 6rsunben unb Betannten bie
.gefdlige Nn3sige. bab i'd In msinen
eisensn 6auie. Ills Sbslbp Strabe,
cine @irtbT9aft er6Hnst babe. Die
befien @etrdnfs unb giqarren. ba,ii Elm
gutter 2un& iueroen ftets on Sano fetn.
I'm 9titi9en 3ufpru& bittet
M&tungsboa
Gus Doebber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

Itermometerffane.
SS9fs 9entperatur ........ 90 $50
sfiebrteffe Tenperatur. "a /.
VI. e. 8Ittbs
SeeticnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-19

= Wt@eIob, oaS bexi1btmte
Ambeuier'N mf@ 8ter, an
3aSt BET sos. Gtmnttm8er,
Circle Vart Bat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
ENDS TALK
OF TEXTILE
STRIKE

AZ the conclusion OF a conference be-
tween the manufacturers association and
the Textile COUNSEL al Fall River today IL
was announced that a compromise agree
mont an the wage issue had been reached
and that q threatened strike OF 10000 or
more operatives would undoubtedly be
averted.
Botn sides agreed upon a straight ad-
vance OF ) per cent I'm wages. and TO re-
duce the margin between the cost OF cot
ton and the price Of print cloth, on which
a proht-sharing dividend will be paid,
from 20 cents To 721a.
In consequence of the understanding IL
was the general opinion tonight that not
Snly will a strike be averted. but that
the troublesome wage question has pccn
adjusted for at lease a year.
Before the new agreement goes into ac-
tual effect the compromise will nave to
he passed upon 10y the individual unions
on Wednesday evening, but there IL every
reason to believe. that the various organ
iZations will indorse the action OF the
Textile Council. which at n meeting to-
night voted 20 recommend that the COM
promise stand be accepted.
The manufacturers association has al
ready indorsed the proposed agreement.
Under the agreement the total wage adj
vance is slightly less than 3 per cent.
IL ~ thought that the compromise agree
ment. II ratified by the various unions.
will be adopted by the mills elsewhere
which follow the Fall River schedule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

SERVICE AT
ST. PAUL'S

The new house OF worship OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church at P~awtucket, erected
at a cost Of about s75, 900. was con-
secrated today, the ceremonies being par
~ticipated in by Right Rev. Bishop VIII
liam \. McVickar OF the Rhode Island
diocese and Right Rev. Bishop William
Lawrence OF Ma ssachusetts and other
prominent clergymen OF Rhode Island.
The ceremonies began al s o'clock in the
morning. when there was held a service
OF communion. At 10:S0 o'clock the con-
secration exercises were held. Bichop Nc
Vickar was the celebrant and Bishop
Lawrence preached the sermon. Assist
ing in the chance were Rev. T.. II. Porter
Of Newport, r. L.: Rev. s. IL. Webb.
Providence; Rev. ChaunceY NJ Blndgett-
Fall River; Rev. Charles A. Meader,
Natick. r. l., n Rev. Marion Law.
pastor OF St. Pauls church. All Of these
clergy were formerly connected with the
church. either as pastors or members.
The first lesson Of the services was c
by Arthur Tyler. grandson OF the late
George Taft, second rector Of the church.
Rev. Levi b. Edwards OF Providence was
tho master OF ceremonies
The ST. Paul's Church society was In
corporated in 1915. and during the first
~ years of it's existence has had only FIVE
rectors. Samuer Slater, the pioneer cot
ton manufacturer I'm America. was the
first senior warden Of the church.
A Thanksgiving service is 10 be held
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
BATTLESH|P
IS READY
FOR TRIAL

Rockland. Me, Oct 3l.-The battleship
Rhode Island which left Boston yester-
day, arrived at the anchorage off Owls
Head, five miles outside at $40 a. m. to-
day after having been hove to for several
hours three miles south OF Monhegan.
She is in readiness for tomorrow's trial
which will be for the purpose OF standard
izing her pr"pellers over the new Monroe
Island measured mile course and which
will require from four TO six hours, also
for the four hour trial run south Thurs
day terminating at Boston. The trial will
be the first standardizing test on the new
course.
Naval Constructor j. j. woodward.
chartered a tug and was taken aboard the
battleship early this morning upon his ar.
rival from Boston. A conference OF the
officers OF tho ship and representatives OF
the contractors was arranged TO be held
on shore NJ noon TO complete arrange
ments for the trial The Rhode Island Is
commanded by Capt. Perry Garst.
Rear Admiral Francis NJ. Bowles, who
Is at the head Of the Fore River Ship
Building company. at quincy. the build
ers OF the Rhode Island. arrived on the
battleship. The government officials who
will be assisted by about 25 naval officials
from various vessels and naval stations
will consist OF the following:
Navy fire board. Capt. j. II. Daton.
Capt. j. G. Fremont, Commanders T. NJ.
Potts, ! s. X. Reeves and r. w. Eberbe:
engineers trial board. Commanders
Reeves. w. NJ. Parks. F. H. Bailey and
W. w. White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
BOTH MOTHER AND SON
WERE BADLY BURNED

Walter johnson. aged %, and his moth
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, aged 80. OF
246 Manton avenue were badly burned by
the lighting OF escaping gas at II o'clock
this morning.
Walter thought he detected the odor Of
escaping gas and traced the leak TO a
dark hall way. which he entered with a
lighted candle. The flames Of the candle
quickly caused the gas TO blaze up so his
clothing took fire.
Mr.. Johnson, who was behind her son
suffered I'm the same way. He was burn
ed o the face. arms and back and his
mother about the head and arms.
The young man probably saved his life
by running TO his room. jumping into bed
and covering himself up with the bed
clothes. thus smothering out the flames.
An alarm OF fire was pulled in by John
Coouey from box 335. Little damage was
done to the house. which is owned by
John Frazer OF PAS Manton avenue. DR..
Edwards attended Mrs. Johnson and her
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

an referred to by Nathan, Supt. McOuaids
promptly communicated il to the Boston
police authorities.
THINK HE'LL COME BACK.
the state police believe that Morris
Nathan, within a few days. will be hack
IN Boston TO tell all he knows about the
operation which caused the death ~ nj.
sweetheart, Susie Geary.
Inspector Silas Smith, who has been
detailed on the case since the start. LEFT
TOT Plttsburs In company with Inspector
McGarr OF the Boston police.
Both OF these detectives. WIN hsv.
every turn OF the case at their finger tins
VIII he given an opportunity to put
nathan through q rigid examination. n
results obtained I'm that interview TO-
gether with the Information secured bv
the P~ittsburg officers. will be used as evi-
dence in obtaining the warrant upon
which the governor OF this state and the
governor OF Pennsylvania will be asked
10 pass upon In order to obtain the ex-
tradition papers.
Attorney Maurice Burleigh. who has
been retained in Pittsburg to look after
Nathan's interests. declares he will fight
extradition TO the last ditch.
WATCHING SEVERAL DOCTORS.
w ave sent Inspector Smith to Pitts
burg TO represent us" declared Deputy
Neal OF the state police. land after Smith
communicates with us we will be in n
position to state what methods will be
used TO get Nathan back.
The young man has admitted that he
has been intimate with the dead girl. to
what degree we do not know at present.
but he has admitted enough To satisfy
Chief Shaw that he knows more than he
has been letting on.
IF he is responsible for this girls con-
dition he Is the accessory before the fact,
and he's got to face the music.
II am pretty sure the operation took
place In one OF the rs-called medical
offices on fremont street. One doctor may
perform the operations for several OF
these establishments and be known in
girl were alive she couldn't identify tho
doctor who performed the first illegal
operation, for the patient never sees the
operators face under these conditions.
I'm venture that there are % OF these
dens on fremont street. between Park
and Boylston streets. and there are some
pretty slick people running them. This
girl probably went 90 one of these. was
operated on and then was taken 10 n lodg-
Ing house. which In reality Is the private
hospital. OF the first office. Here she got
worse and died In spite 81 the abdominal
operation the surgeon performed as a last
resort.
Several doctors are now being watched
I'm Boston. Inspector Smiths report will
determine the next steps the state police
will take"
DIR. r. j. HENDERSON MENTIONED.
Continued on page -Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

Boston, Oct. 3I-Suse Geary or Ethel Durrell, the suit case
victim, died in a fremont street institution. The man Or woman who
performed the operation did not dismember the body. A physician
was summoned from another city to do that work. The cutting I'D
was done in the same place. The body was packed in the dress suit
cases and the head, probably was placed in quick lime. The suit
cases we're disposed OF. one from the Chelsea ferry, the other from
some point near the Winthrop shore.
Such, in brief, is the belief of Chief Watts and the state nol;c.
after they had received from the Pittsburg police all that Morris
Nathan, arrested Sunday nigh: in Pitsburg, had told Detective Nc
Quaide, and after they had, for three hours, Mrs. Catherine Geary
and her daughter Evely1, on the rack at police headquarters yester-
day afternoon.
Advices from Pittsburg say Morris Nathan is broken, subdued
and on the verge of a nervous collapse. The police had to force a a
egg down his throat during the day. That was all the food he took.
He has not slept since his incarceration and he means constantly ~
cept when he stops for a few moments to listen to anyone speaking
to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
Mr.. RANDALL SUES FOR
$4,000 FOR INJURIES TO WIFE

George A. Randall has brought suit in
he--t+perte--rour tn Cow SIU from
the Providence and Danielson Railway
company. Plaintiffs wife, Amelia. on
Sept. Or, 1903. signalled one OF the defend
ants cars 70 stop so she might become
a passenger thereon.
1t is claimed by the plaintiff that the
car did not stop long enough for her 10
properly get aboard, and she was by the
sudden starting OF the car hurled vio-
lently To the floor and besides injuries 10
her back. she suffered a severe shock
to her nervous system.
Mr.. Randall sues for loss OF his wife's
services and for the expenses incidental
10 the cure OF the injuries she suffered.
Comstock and Canning are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

He has cried until his tear ducts have
run dry and his eyes bulge from their
sockets. indicating he is on the verge of
insanity. g.
NATHAN's ADMISSION.
Between sobs young Nathan at Pitts
burg admitted to superintendent OF De-
tectives McQuaide that he had been init
mate with Ethel Durrell, as Miss Geary
was known TO the members of the shep-
herd King company.
These relations extended over a con-
siderable period OF time he said. but
never did Ethel intimate to me that she
was in trouble, and l cannot believe that
she ever entertained intimate relations
with any other man.
"she was n good ard true girl and we
were desperately in love with each other.
81 know that had she been In trouble
she would have told me OF II. I do remem-
Der now that along In July or August last
her manner toward mo changed and she
seemed to want 10 avoid me.
TALKED OF SUICIDE.
at that time she spoke OF wanting to
commit suicide and when | demanded TO
know what was the trouble. she said her
home life was unhappy, that she could
not get along pleasantly Wit her step
father.
About that time she spoke OF leaving
the Shepherd King company, saying that
she thought she could get along better
and make more money II she were with n
burlesque company. ] objected TO this
move n told Ethel that II she left the
company with which we had both been
connected for more than one season. ]
would consider our engagement at an emo.
"She then told me that she would re-
main. and while her toward me
was not exactly What II had been, l felt
that she was roubled by conditions exist
ing at her home.
SENT &AME TO BOSTON.
ION one occasion. I believe IL was the
night I accompanied Ethel 10 the street
car-the last time / saw her alive-she
and two other girls. members OF the cho-
rus. were discussing the subject OF Grim
inal operations. and the name OF a WON
an In Boston. who I understood from the
conversation. made II a practice TO aid
girls In distress. was mentioned. Here
Nathan gave the detectives the name of
the woman IN question. but for obvious
reasons they decline 90 make II public1
mo. I I'm not sure now who the girls
were. but I remember that Rita Marie and
Eleanor Barron were With w that night
I'm Boston. but I am not positive that they
were the ones with whom Ethel was dis
cussing the matter
II am willing 90 go back % Boston and
tell all 7 know about Ethel ard her move
men,s and mine prior 20 her sudden leave
taking
Having obtained the name Of the wom-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
PREPARATIONS FOR EXECUTION
WERE SUDDENLY STOPPED

Constantinople. oct. 31.LThe prepare
ions which were going on for the execu-
ton OF Ghirkis Vartanian. who claims
American citizenship and was condemned
TO death by the criminal court at STAN
bout. Oct. 10, for the murder of Apik
INDIAN. a prominent Armenian. were sud
denly stopped yesterday on the receipt
OF a note from the American embassy.
setting forth I'm unequivocal terms that
such an act would inevitably produce Sc
rious consequences.
The authorities ave now notified the
that the execution OF the dea n
sentence has been postponed pending the
settlement OF the question of principle On
which the legation and the Porte are now
negotiating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
INJUNCTION AGAINST ROYAL
ARCAkUM WAS DISSOLVED

New York, oct. 3l-Justice Maddox. In
the supreme court I'm Brooklyn yesterday.
dissolved the injunction restraining the
Supreme council OF the Royal Arcanum
from suspending James Mock for refusing
TO pay his assessments, according 10 the
new rates. but the Justice expressly stated
that he did so only on the promise OF
counsel for both sides that they would
bring the case TO trial on Nov. 20.
Justice Maddox said he was actuated
by a desire To protect the interests OF the
widows and orphans OF the dead members
and declined a permanent Injunction be-
cause Il would have the effect OF tying
up the funds OF the rider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
'SCOTTY'S"
HURTS MAY
Be FATAL

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. 3l-Walter Scott.
q Death Valley miner. who a few weeks
ago attracted wide notice by a record-run
i'm a special train over the Atchison. To-
pekl and Santa re Railroad from Los
Angeles TO Chicago, was seriously il not
fatally injured I'm an automobile accident
last night.
J. Davidson, a per reporter and
Harry Milling. proprietor OF a cafe, were
also injured In the accident.
The three men were In an automobile.
which was TO run TO Pasadena and return
on n wager OF $500 that the trip could
be made I'm 20 minutes.
on the return journey. while leaving
the approach to a bridge at Elysian park.
a rear tire came of. the wheel was
smashed and the automobile swerved and
upset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
WHILE Performing OPERATION

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 31.-While he was per-
forming a serious operation yesterday in
the Michael Reese hospital. DR.. j. w. Os-
wald. one OF the leading surgeons on the
north side, was stricken by paralysis.
The operating knife dropped suddenly
from his hand. was picked up by An in
terne and given back to him. IL dropped
again from his nerveless fingers and then
tho attendants understood. They carried
from the room and another surgeon
completed the operation. II is not expect
ed that he will recover or even Temporal
rily regain consciousness. DR.. Oswald Is
10 years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
PREPARING FOR INQUEST
INTO VEAZIE'S DEATH

Buxton, Me-, oct. 31-Deputy Sheriff ST.
mon S. Andrews OF Biddeford was ex-
pected 10 arrive here late today to pre-
pare for the adjourned coroner's inquest
To be held AT the town hall tomorrow at
1 p. m. on the death OF John r.. Veazie.
aged GO, whose cremated body was found
n week ago yesterday morning In the
ruins OF his home. which had been de-
stroyed by fire during the night.
IL has been suspected hat Neazie was
murdered and robbed OF several hund led
dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
KILLED BY
COUSINS
BULLET

Presque Isle. Me, Oct. 3i.-A coroner
has been called 10 Perham 10 investigate
rs, by a cousin, Leonard Green, while
the two together with the formers broth
er. Joseph Green were hunting deer In
the woods outside Perham.
The three men. who are residents OF
Perham, had become separated when sud-
denly Leonard thought he heard or saw
a deer and dwelling his rifle fired. il Is
alleged. killing his cousin william, al
most instantly.
The shot passed through his heart. 1t
is reported as a singular coincidence that
ahnut-twe- years aEo,|whtfe hunting
brother OF William Green. accidentally
killed a brother OF Leonard Green.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
A TEST OF THE NAVAL
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

Washington, oct s1.-To ascertain the
full extent OF the operation OF the naval
wireless system along the Atlantic and
Gulg coasts. during the trip of the cruiser
West Virginia from New Orleans 10
Hampton Roads. the bureau OF equipment
O fthe navy department will call upon
the operators OF all the naval wireless
stations between Portsmouth. N. H., and
New orleans for detailed reports.
These reports will show to what extent
each station was I'm communication with
the West Virginia and what messages
were read passing from the West Virginia
TO other points. These reports when
checked by n detailed representative Of
the West Virginia will show the greatest
distance at which messages were read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR NATURALIZATION

A long list Of persons desiring admission
to United states citizenship Is on file with
CtcrK Cross m ne United States circuit
court. Every day there are a number who
call at his office for their papers.
Next Saturday Is the last Saturday be-
fore election and hearings have been as
signed for n large number OF applicants.
In addition ~ these where applications
have been specially assigned there are
several hundred I'm order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
LORD CURZ0N FRUSTRATED
WITH FEVER AT LAHORE

Lahore. British india. oct. 31.-The re-
firing viceroy Lord Curzon or Kedleston.
who has been making n farewell tour OF
India. Is Frustrated here with fever
brought OF by exposure I'm the sun.
His departure from Lahore has been in
definitely postponed.