davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

watched throughout. and II was feared
that their termination would he unsatis-
factory. though the hope was always
entertained that a solution would be
found. This mornings newspapers pay
laudatory tributes To President Roose-
welt and extend congratulations 10 Russia
and japan on the outcome OF the con-
ference.
KING SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
Marienbad. Austria, Aug 30.--King Ed
ward, upon receipt OF the peace announce
ment Immediately dispatched his con-
gratulations 20 the emperors OF Japan and
Russia and TO President Roosevelt. and
also telegraphed 10 Queen Alexandra his
Joy al receiving such news.
GENERAL SATISFACTION.
Copenhagen Denmark. Aug. 30-Gen-
eral satisfaction at the conclusion OF
peace Is expressed here in court and
official circles and great enthusiasm is
manifested over President Roosevelt and
NJ. Witte
King Christian sent a telegram OF felici-
tation 10 Emperor Nicholas upon the
favorable conclusion OF the war and 10
the American minister he sent felicita-
tions and homage in behalf OF President
Roosevelt
AGREE WITH AMERICANS.
Berlin, Aug. S0.-Chancellor Won Buelow,
In acknowledgment OF the cable dispatch
from the Associated Press, with the an
nouncement OF peace and an outline OF
the terms OF the agreement says:
I'm their reception OF this fortunate
result the German advocates OF peace are
In full agreement with the Americans
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Saratoff. Russia, Aug 3.-The people
here received the press announcement OF
gtA eA,.at laal1
extra editions Of the newspapers were
bought with avidity. Hopes are expressed
that Russia will now devote herself TO
the Improvement of her internal affairs.
GRAND ARMY'S CONGRATULATIONS
Boston. Aug 30-General John r. King
OF Baltimore, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, today sent
the following telegram TO President
Roosevelt before leaving for Denver, Col.
TO attend the national q. A. II. encamp-
ment.
Boston. Aug. 80.
To the President Of the United States,
Oyster Bay, ~. Y:
En- route 20 Denver ] stop 10 send
the congratulations OF the Grand Army
! of the Republic on the success attend
ing your efforts 10 bring about peace be-
| tween Russia and Japan.
(Signed) JOHN r. KING.
Commander in Chief.
General King and staff, together with
many delegates. left shortly before noon
| for the west.
PRESIDENT SENDS CONGRATULA-
TIONS.
Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 3O.-In a letter
| to Baron Komura. the peace envoy Of
| Japan. 10 the Washington peace confer
| ence, President Roosevelt extended his
| congratulations on the wisdom and mag
naminity manifested by Japan in the ne
gotiatios. The letter in full follows:
oyster Bay. L. l., Aug. 30
My Dear Baron Komura-I have re-
| ceived your letter OF Aug. 20. May / ask
you TO convey TO his majesty the Emperor
OF Japan. my earnest congratulations
upon the wisdom and mHgnaminfty- he
and the japanese people have displayed7
! am sure that all civilized mankind
share this feeling with me.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

OF late he had resided at 100 Ivy street,
the only other occupant OF the house be-
ing his housekeeper. Augusta Wood
nancy.
Mr.. Gray retired as usual. last night
and seemed TO be in his customary health
and cheerful spirits.
At o'clock this morning Mrs. Wood
nancy not hearing him stirring. went up
10 his room TO see II he was I'll.
She knocked on the door and not get
ting any response entered the room and
found that Mr.. Gray had committed sui
eide
He had tied a clothes line 10 the knob
on one side OF the clothes press door.
passed the loose end over the top OF the
door. stepped upon a chair. put moose
about his neck. dropped from the chair
and was slowly strangled.
She notified the police who sent word 10
Medical Examiner Perkins who gave a
permit for burial.
Mr.. Gray leaves a widow and a son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
SUING OUTLET COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The Manufacturers Outlet is defendant
ma suit TO recover 5000 damages for
personal injuries brought by Jennie Swa-
brick OF Pawtucket The plaintiff claims
in her declaration filed In the superior
court that a certain passageway in the
defendants store that should have been
kept in safe condition was not so kept
and as n result she slipped and fell and
received a number OF injuries some OF
which she asserts are OF a permanent ma
ture
The loor OF this passageway II is stated
was uneven and slippery. Peter j. Quinn
Is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
WAS HIT BY A BRICK;
NOW WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES

Mary Lynch has entered suit in the
superior court against the Providence
wrecking company TO recover $4,000 for
personal injuries. Plaintiff one day last
July, while the wreckng company was
at work on the Journal building. was
struck bysa brick
She was going along the highway and
owing, II is claimed. 10 the carelessness
OF the defendants servants the brick fell
and struck plaintiff on the head and side
and inflicted injuries from which she
claims she Will probably never fully re-
cover.
d. A. Cotton is attorney for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
RUFflAN ATTEMPTS ASSAULT
ON A 12-YEAR-0lD GIRL

The police Of the Central District are
looking after n man IS years OF age. OF
whom they have n complete description.
who az 1880 o'clock this morning lured
Evangelin F. Cooper ~ years Of age. Of
35 Mil street, into an upper hallway on
Richmond. near Weybosset street and
attempted 20 criminaly assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whiis
tsething with perfect success. IL soothcs
the child. softens the gums. allays all
rain. cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoca. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty Ave cents bottl@. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiow's soeshing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
WORCESTER MAN TO WED
LASS FROM WESTBOR0, HERE

Carl Richard Anderson. q mining broker
OF Worcester. who is 2s years OF age,
dropped into city Hal to-day with Adel-
ine Hanks, an 1s-year-old Westboro miss.
daughter OF Henry and Margaret Hanks.
At the city registrars office they Sc
cured a marriage license and evidently
had their parson all picked as they re-
fused the clerks tender OF Information
regard clergyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
DEGNAN SUES TO RECOVER
$4,000 FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

Edward Degnan has sued John O. c.
Ellis to recover 5000. The action IL one
for assault and battery.
Degnan claims Ellis used a club in beat
ing him on tho head. face and about the
temples A further claim Is that plain
tin has been permanently injured as a
result OF the assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
MOUNT VESUVIUS IS
NOW IN FULL ERUPTION

Naples. Aug 9o-Mount vesuvius Is In
full eruption and Is throwing out an enor-
nous mass of lava. Deep rumbling are
heard I'm the Interior OF the crater and
lava Is flowing down the right Of the
conc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
SUING ON BOOK ACCOUNT

Daniel +. Grady. doing business as the
Citizens Concrete company. has brought
suit against Max Gertsacov The action
is one on book account and tho amount
sued for Is 5000.
The maiden sighed softly and pressed
Her head gains1 her fond lovers
Dressed.
But he lost all his Joy
When he found with annoy
She had smashed three cigars in his
vessed.
Houston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
JESSE GRAY HANGS
HIMSELF IN HOME

Jesse Gray years old brother of Samuel M Gray the noted
civil engineer committed suicide last night by hanging
He was found in 1oe Ivy this morning
having suspended himself by clothes line which he had fastened
top of a closet door.
No is assigned for the rash deed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

Have you something you want 20 es-
change for something else7 Advertise the
fact In The News. it's free. You will
profit by H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri.
vate wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room 2Si,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri.
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON
& co, Bankers and Brokers, Room pa,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

FOUND ADRIFT-l2-FooT sKIFF'
of Rumstick Apply c. E Austin,
shanty. Pawtuxet. sa0-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
A BRILLIANT SCENE.

A brilliant scene will be the signing Of
the treaty The members Of both mis-
sions will attend the finsi session, wearing
their full diplomatic and military uni
forms. and a series of photographs will
probably be taken. showing each of the
pienipotentiaries In the act OF signing
The reason why the ENJOYS are anxious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
STATESMEN ENTHUSIASTIC.

Rome Aug SO-The majority % the
high government officials and members ~
the diplomatic corps are away from Rome
on their vacations. but those remaining
In the capital. when acquainted with the
result OF the conference ~ Portsmouth
and the brilliant success of President
koosevelts EFFORTS 20 bring the bel
ligerents 10 a sense of their duty 70 hu-
manity, expressed their qualification and
appreciation Enthusiastically.
The negotiations have been closely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
sTEAMFITTERS' MEETING.

There was a short meeting OF the
steamntters last evening. 10 inspect and
talk over the uniforms that will be worn
on Labor day and 20 plan for the march
ing
Several matters Of business nature
were disposed OF. but the greater part cf
the time was devoted 20 that and a short
drill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

TIE following unions will hold sessions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

Janesville. Wis. Aus 90
President Roosevelt
Accept congratulations. Your snccees-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
AGREE WITH AMERICANS.

Berlin. Aug. N.-Chancellor Won Buelow
in acknowledgment OF the cable dispatc
from the Associated Press, with the an
nouncement OF peace and an outline o
the terms OF the agreement, says:
I'm their reception OF this fortunat
result the German advocates Of peace ar
In full agreement with the Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

CONtElN ED IN I'M l SllCE.
However, Russia Is only reaping the re-
ward OF war conceived In injustice and
resting on a policy OF aggression toward
weak nation. against which / and 9th
ers warned the government. I was foi
peace before. and have been ever sipce
the commencement OF the war. and
rejoice that peace has been concluded
'T have no fear OF the results on tho
army. Some OF the men will object TO thi:
peace, but the great mass Will he glad OF
the termination OF the war on so honor
able a basis and will be content 90 return
20 their homes IL is impossible 10 tel
what will be the result OF peace on th'
internal situation. Tho revolutionary
movement has roots n generation deer
and its causes are entirely independent o
the war. which IL preceded. though it'
growth has been fostered by the misfor
tunes of the conflict. This agitation and
tuhmon will no doubt find on outlet in th'
coming elections for tho douma, regard
less of the outcome o fthe war"
In conclusion Prince Oukhtomsky payi
n high tribute 90 President Roosevelt
whose name should be blessed through
out Russia"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
FRANKLIN's GRAVE. PHILADELPHIA

Pennsylvania In 1744 he founded tho
American Philosophic society.
Though engaged in sucn important
Franklin, the Investigator and invent
or, had time to pursue work in other
fields of greatest interest to him He
invented the Franklin stove, improved
the city S lighting, fire, paving and po-
lice departments, and conducted cleo
trical Investigations. It was in 1852
he made the celebrated kite expert
ment, with the result that Franklln's
scientific views won their way
through surprised incredulity into ac-
ceptance Goth in France and England.
The degree of LII. D. was voted him
by Oxford, Edinburg and st. Andrews.
and he became F. r. S. and was award
ed the Copley gold medal"
In 1853 We find him postmaster gen.
eral for the colonies, and the next year
serving as commissioner from Pennsyl-
vania to the Intercolonial congress,
which met to consider action in the
threatening French and Indian war.
Franklin offered a plan combining To-
cal independence with union, and some
scholars think If this plan had been
followed the revolution itself might
have been avoided. During the prog
ress of the war Franklin rendered most
valuable assistance to Braddocl1 by
giving his personal security for sup
plies furnished by the Pennsylvania
n 11 &~
land to represent the colonies on tax
question and remained as leading rep
resentative. He won such favor there
as to be instrumental in having the
stamp act repealed. Not quite under
standing matters at home, he urged
the colonists to submit to the small
tax on tea, but when he found war in
evitable. returned and set his shoulder
to the wheel for his native land.
All during the American revolution
Franklin represented American inter-
ests in Europe, and was particularly
successful in France. His scientific
reputation, his dignity OF character
and charm of manner, made him ex-
tremely popular in French literary. So
cial and political circles, and his wis
dom and fertility Of resource secured
for the government aid and conces-
sions which no other man possibly
could have obtained" He procured
loans; concluded treaty with France.
a defensive and offensive :. alliance;
signed the preliminary articles >. OF
peace, and the definitive treaty OF
Paris. '~ ~...ss =
.cHR1sTopHER WEBSTER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

trast SO prettily with velvets and other
rich materials. =
. We cannot slavishly follow English
and French fashions for several good
reasons, among them difference of cli-
mate. That which English haze would
soften. in our: bright light looks gaudy.
:.At;this season. Of the year, when French
and English country life Is at Its height,
especially in the United Kingdom, are
plaids looked upon as picturesque and
very suitable for the fading days Of au.
tumn-every year are. brought for
ward. On this side they never become
10 popular, and certainly are much too
conspicuous for town Wear, Still they
are worn, and In the conatry are pleas
ing in the later days Of tho season.
Embroidered taffeta is employed for
breast and sleeve revers on the fall
coats, the embroidery used as an edging
and done. in colors in silk, small coral
designs preferred. i. II one cannot AFFORD
the hand work. very rich colored gal
looms may be used with good results.
Embroideries will be seen on woolens
as we'll as silks, this trimming another
feature Of the season. . > II
The manufacture of velveteen has
reached such stage Of perfection, the
dyes now are so good, It will without
doubt prove q strong rival to velvet, the
two will be extremely popular with fol-
lowers Of Fashion. Fur trimmings Will
be approved, and chi Non waists for thu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

would lead us to believe that anti
Russian Journalism, melted by the
DISTINGUISHING Jewish control of the
worlds press agencies, is responsible
10; the feeling. and that the feeling IS
over-warm. The writer makes a state
ment he would have the impartial
reader weigh carefully-that Russia
has Eever yet repudiated her obliga-
tons.
The anti-Russian feeling is of decid-
co strength, and the attitude of Ameri-
ca towards Russian craftsmanship Is
not so very different from that OBJ
tanning over in the mother country.
The Fortnightly contributor, whom VIC
have quoted above. asserts that rus
sian craftsmanship to the average
Engi'shman is synonym for false
hood, while Russian ambassador is
an Annanias in the flesh. The duplic-
ity aud mendacity OF Russian states
manShip is an article of faith with
EnSllshmen, about which it is useless
to contend. The Russians claim, how
ever. that in every instance of alleged
bad faith, the time and the circum-
stances were such that they could not
carry out what they intended to carry
out. The Russians always respect de-
limitation treaties because they are
able to do So but they affirm the
charge of lying -habitually preferred by
Eng:tshmen against the Russian gov
eminent cannot be sustained when the
circumstances are taken into consider
alton, any more than the charge of ~
ing could be sustained against Mr..
Gladstone for his broken pledges on
the subject OF the evacuation OF
Egypt"
1t is very difficult for the Anglo
Saxon. the American and Englisnman,
to understand the half-oriental Rus
sian mind. The Slav seems untrust-
worthy. his ideals very foreign. The
code OF honor Of the westerner is
buildei on straightforwardness
least sc the Anslo-Saxon believes-and
1isticuff methods of defense and attack
are employed rather than the use q
Gup1ic;ty. The Anglo-Saxon declares
nc understanding can be arrived at
with the Russian until the latter has
made an advance in honesty. In our
reading on the theme under discussion
We came across the phrase manner IN
which Russian diplomacy outran Rus.
sian preparedness for war with ia
PAM" and the assertion: For years to
come Russia can never be terrible in
war with educated nations, because she
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
Remarkable Operation That Was Per-
formed Over Twenty ',
Years Ago. go. =.

At the annual gathering Of the Glas-
gov university club, at sunderland.
recently, Sir William Macewen, who
was concerned In an extraordinary OPP
GRAFTON upon q child over 20 years
ago, introduced the patient, now q
full grown man, to the medical men
present, and explained the nature Of
the remarkable case. =$>= T i: I=5
The child was born without bone
In the right arm, the homeless limb
hanging helpless by its side. The
mother, who took the child to- the
Glasgow infirmary assumed that tho
arm must necessarily be amputated.
But the surgeons determined to make
an attempt to save the limb. y.
Small sections of the bone taken
from the tibia, or lower portion OF the
legs OF other patients, who were under
treatment for the cure Of bowlegged-
ness, were transferred to the homeless
arm, there to continue: their growth and
20 become amalgamated--in fact, event.
ually supplying the place Of the missing
numerous. III \. s..=S
s* Sir William Macewen kept in touch
with TIT the boy, who at the age OF II left
Glasgow for Sunderland, where he had
' worked since. The young man barred his
arm to the guests present and gave the
company abundant proof Of the sus.
tanned seryiceableness Of the limb, de-
spite several accidents, including q
compound fracture, which had befallen
n 20 s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

Secondly, she declined to allow the
wording Of the treaty clauses to con-
vey the impression that Japan was
debating to her, while she was obey
ing. Hence the Russian ENJOYS insist
ed that their Japanese colleagues
should expressly adopt identical, SELF
denying ordinances which according ia
the original clauses of the draft of the
treaty Russia. and only Russia, was to
sign.
Thirdly, instead of allowing Japan
to adjudicate for herself the honor III
chamrioning China and Korea, Russia
openly took their part, insisted during
the discussion that their international
status should be fairly reckoned with
and endeavoring to revive rights OF
theirs which still exist In theory but
are dead in practice.
Lastly, whenever In dealing with
eny clause Russia made up her mihd
not to dispute the substance Of the DC
mand preferred, she still insisted on
the proposal being 50 worded that she
should not, appear to sign away rights
other than her own Or conniye at fu-
ture policy of absorption which she
was unable to indorse'
AS instance that fat falsehood is re-
sorted to by the Russian leader at
times, story is told by Rutherford
Corbin in Harper's Weekly. This is
Russian diplomacy as it is held by the
Anglo, Saxon, and, as we have suggest
Ell above, the Anglo-Saxon may be
given to exaggeration, unjust juds.
ment We tell the tale as it was told
to us.
The incident cited took place when
the nations sent their soldiers to the
relief of the legations at Picking; and,
though we desire fair play for Russia.
we may digress moment to call to re.
mcnbrance of the reader the greedi-
ness evinced by the Great Bear when
China came to settlement of indemni-
ty; Russia, though not over-early in
getting to the scene of action, and no
great account when arrived, asked Eor
an outrageous sum, a great deal more
than the claim made by the Unite1!
States. The Great Bear frequently
wants the lions share.
But to tell Mr. Corbin's story: "Thc
expedition to the relief OF the legations
will 0e remembered as the most COM
posite army since that of the sixth
crusade. 1t was composed of, Japs,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

three-piece velvet suit, the waist of vel
vet being too warm in our over-heated
houses. - - t. - "-:,' - =
Shouldersare to be broad, almost man
nishly so, and the higher sleeve pun
now in favor gives the desired fullness.
Skirts will be ample just below the
hips, the bust high, the deep point of
the girAe in front much the same as last
year. AS one writer remarks, fashion
tendencies are an accumulation and de-
velopment of adopted styles rather
than an introduction Of novel ones.
Which means we may without a great
deal of trouble remodel some of last
years gowns. = =
Pale blue Is good choice for the sep
arate waist. A pretty waist recently
offered was light-colored mohair with
open-work embroidery. This can be
easily cleaned, and should meet with
high favor. Sleeves for waists to be
worn save with the strictly short walk
ing costume, will be of elbow length or
one even shorter than this favorite
Which entails, very long gloves, and
very long gloves are pretty expensive.
For evenings, it may be a comfort to
know, the long silk glove will be ali
right. -. Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

appropriation of $4,000; this sum
Gov. Pennypacker, with an economy
that could not but have met with the
approval of the author of. Poor Rich
ard" cut down to $4,000, but private
subscriptions will be easily available if
the latter amount prove too limited.
: Gov. Pennypacker does not cut the
appropriation because of any want of
appreciation of the hero of the celebra-
ton, for he is close student of the
life of Franklin and an historian of
note. The governor will preside at the
ceremonies and President Roosevelt
has promised to be present. The fed
eral government as we'll as the state
Of Pennsylvania vii! do its part in the
coming celebration, and Massachusetts
his native state-will be we'll to the
fore.
Franklin's father was a chan
dler, his mother daughter of one Peter
Fo1ger, a man noted for his philan-
thropy and generous tolerance Benja-