davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

really be as moderate as set forth in the
dispatches received here.
Owing 10 lack OF accommodations at the
hotels some OF The passengers OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were COM
PEELED 10 spend the night on board North
German Lloyd Steamship company's
tugs In sleeping cars a the railway sta
ton and even on the pier.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sailed
at 1880 p m
RECEIVED BY LINEVTTCH
Harbin. Manchuria. Saturday. July 22-
Lieut. Gen Llnevitch today received
Brig Gen. Thomas II. Barry. L. s. A,
and the other American attaches. The
rank and 1e OF the army welcomes the
United States mediation as evidence OF
good will and sympathy with Russia.
Some OF the higher ranks however. are
not so appreciative OF the American ac-
tion
JAPANESE CONTINUE ADVANCE.
Kuanchangtsu. Manchuria. July 27.--Ac-
cording 10 reports from Corea the Japan
csc continue advancing along the forty
mile front. Their vanguard Is now about
eighty miles from the HfeHth-ef the TIT
men river The Koreans estimate the
strength OF the japanese at about 1000
men. Their main force Is concentrated at
Kenchen
AtNiN'T ~ Mfffsl IN Nlpfh y 1
Berlin, July 27.-In view OF the proba-
bility Of an early peace between Russia
and Japan the terms Of which will involve
the payment OF a very heavy indemnity
by Russia, the fnanc'ers.sof Europe have
been holding conferences to the end that
the peace indemnity may be paid without
seriously disturbing the finances of the
world
The Mendelshons the Berlin bankers.
who have been for many years the repre-
sentatives on the continent Of the Rus
sian government and who have negotia-
ted many ~ the Russian loans, have
formed an alliance with the Rothschilds
with respect TO the mater and have held
conferences with all the leading financial
institutions both on the continent and in
England
They are about 10 send their representa-
tives 10 New York 10 enlist the cooperation
OF the largest hnanciers OF the United
States II is likely that a Russian loan for
the purpose OF paying the indemnity will
be scattered and that a considerable por-
tion OF il will be taken in the United
states.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

The discharge was granted on two
grounds, one Of which was that the nit
tnus was directed 10 the keeper of the
jail when IT should have been directed
10 the warden of the states prison, and
because the maximum penalty in a case
OF larceny from the person is ten years.
and the case was beyond the Jurisdiction
OF district court
When arranged in the Newport court
Willard pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of fell
oniously stealing. taking and carrying
away from the person OF one Ann Fisher
a pocketbook willard and another fell
low, II is claimed. met two young women
on Touro street. Newport, and Willard
grabbed the pocketbook from the Fisher
girls hand and ran away. Her cries
drew the attention OF young man
named Walsh who chased Willard and
handed him over TO the police.
Detective Ahern. after Willard was dis
charged. took him over 10 police head
quarter and delivered him % a Newport
policeman IL was stated at the County
Court House today that there might be
trouble in holding Willard on any charge
whatever. The new warrant under which
Willard was taken into custody charged
Il was stated, a different offence thar lar
ceny from the person
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
GERMANY
WANTS new
TREATY

Washington, July H.-Germany's COM
rnercial relations with the United States
will be among the most important sub
Sects to come before the senate at the
next session OF congress Having negotia-
ted new commercial arrangements with
Belgium Italy, Russia. Roumsnla and
Servia, Germany is anxious to make a
similar convention with the United States.
The new treaties already concluded be
come effective March /, and preliminary
notice has been received that the German
treaty with this country will be allowed
to lapse about November 30. A thorough
understanding exists however, between
Washington and Berlin regarding the rea-
son FOR ending this treaty.
The matter has been discussed al length
by tho president and Baron Speck Won
Sternburg. the German amba ssador. the
latter having communicated Germany s
earnest wish TO conclude n new treaty
with this country which will be equally
helpful TO the trade OF each country.
Upon his return to Washington in the
autumn, Baron Speck Won Sternburg will
have full Instructions for the program 10
be followed and upon the execution OF
these will depend, in a measure the policy
20 he followed by this government.
The lapse of the treaty coming late in
November. IL Is believed will bring the
subject into immediate consideration by
the senate. Because Of the effect upon
American exports which without treaty
will be obliged to pay the maximum rates
Of the German tariff. tho officials here be.
ueve the senate will consent to the ratih-
cation OF the treaty which in return for
certain reductions on German imports will
eive advantageous schedules 20 American
goods entering Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
new ENGLAND TELEPHONE co.
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL

Poston. July 27-The directors OF tho
New England Telephone and Telegra ph
company announced today that they have
increa sed the capital OF the company 20
tho extent of 60 $50 shares TO provide funds
yor the extension OF the property and the
business Of the company and for the pay
r,eut Of it's third series OF bonds due I'm
1885
Stockholders have been notified that the
new stock will be issued at par $500 20
stocL OF record at the close Of business
August 10 I'm the proportion OF one new
share for every eight shares now out
stanCluS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Toxic July 2.--lt is announced az army
headquarters that the Japanese army on
sakhalin island on the morning Of July
"a. without meeting heavy resistance from
the Russians commenced landing In the
neighborhood OF Alkova, eight miles north
Of Alexa androvsk and that Alexandrovsk
was seized Tuesday
Local militia critics discussing the situ-
alton in north Corea predict that the Rus
slams will vigorously defend Kyong-
Cheung 10 the south Of the Tumen river.
This town is regarded as most important
from a strategical standpoint as IL con-
trolls Possiet Bay. Kyong-Cheung is also
regarded as the outer line OF the defences
OF Nlsdivostok
JAP FLAG HOTSTED
Vice Admiral Kataoka I'm reporting the
successful landing Of the japanese forces
in the vicinity Of Alexandrovsk on SAX
haln Island says that the piers at AleXa-
androvsk Nieoma and Mukade were
found undestroyed, but the enemy had set
fre TO Mumkad and Alkova was still
burning.
The admirsrs report, which was re-
ceived at 1:90 y. m. on July %, says that
the Japanese flag was hosted over the
government buildings at Alsxsndrovsk
without any lcss on the part OF the Jap
anese force.
WITTE DETAINED AT CHERROTRG
Cherbourg. France, July 2.-Although IL
was announced that the North German
LLOYD steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse left the Needles at $3.50 this morn
ing the vessel Is still here rs this de-
spatch Is filed and IL is not expected that
she will be able 10 leave Cherbourg for
New York before this afternoon, owing
10 the denseness of the fog.
NJ Witte, the chief Russian peace pleni-
potentiary. who is a passenger on the
steamship having embarked here after
spending the night ashore at a hotel
whence he sent long despatch St
Petersburg. appears 10 be somewhat an
noyed at the delay. the Russian peace
party being already late when compared
with the japanese.
The Russians were most interested in
reading the press dispatches describing
the arrival in New York OF Baron Ko-
mura and his party and expressed the
hope that the Japanese conditions would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

ness and IL no longer became necessary
for him to get up before a. m.
Mrs. Hathaway. probably when half
awake and imagining that she must call
Mr.. Perry. left her bed at S o'clock and
lighted her gas.
Remembering that there had been
change OF business arrangements she
turned of the gas and returned 10 her
bed, leaving the gas-cock turned third
the way on
Mr.. Perry arose at o'clock today. and
while AT the kitchen sink discovered the
presence of gas.
Thinking that II had escaped from one
OF the living room fixtures he made a
hunt for the leak.
He traced the supposed leak to Mrs.
Hathaway's door, which when opened,
disclosed that the room was filed with
the fluid.
Raising the window and discovering that
Mrs. Hathaway was breathing and that
her face was warm. he ran and called in
DR.. Hoyle Of 660 North Main street
Before the doctor could arrive Mrs.
Hathaway was dead.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body.
She was born in Glastonbury, Conn.
Two sons are left, John II. and George A.
Hathaway. jewelers..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
NAVAL OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
BY ROCKLAND BOARD OF TRADE

Rockland, Me. July N.-Rear Admiral
r W. Dickins and officers OF the North
Atlantic squadron. were given an outing
today by the members OF the Rockland
Board Of Trade The officers and busi-
ness men 20 the number OF $50 accom-
panied by the L. s. & Texas band, left
here at 10 a. m. on special cars for Cam
den. where they were entertain by the
Camden Business Mems association.
They were driven about Camden on
Buckboards. after which the entire party
went TO the summit of Mount Battle
Several hours were passed there and a
banquet was served az the Mount Battle
club house. They returned late this after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
MURRAY
PROBABLY
DROWNED

Charles Murray. first class fireman on
the torpedo boat Vesuvius. attached to
the Newport torpedo station. was missing
at roll call today and it is feared he has
been drowned. Murray was out in boat
with three companions late last night
having received shore leave and In some
way the boat was overturned.
The cries OF the men were heard and
boats from the city and from the torpedo
station, rescued three OF them. No trace
OF Murray was found and II is supposed
he went down. The harbor in that vicinity
was dragged today in a search for his
body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
MISS WEBB
WAS ILL IN
THIS CITY

Fall River, Mass, July 2.-Martha
Webb. the girl found starving In the
streets Of New YORK. formerly resided
with her sister. Mrs. John Kelly OF Third
street She left the city few weeks ago
Mrs. McLane OF Providence.
She was reported as very seriously Ill in
Providence only last Sunday and rela-
tives from this city went to see her. They
could not understand her presence in New
York city at this time, when they
thought she was still dangerously III in
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
CHANNEL
FLEET To GO
TO BALTIC

London, July 2.-The British channel
and will remain there through September.
As It has been years since a British fleet
appeared in that sea this announcement
is connected in the public mind with En-
peror Williams recent tour and the visit
OF a German squadron TO Scandinavian
waters.
The cruise of the British feet Is re-
garded as designed 20 counteract the pre-
ponderance Of German infuenre i'm Scan
dinavian politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
ENGLISH RESIDENTS WANT
TO DEP0SE KING GEORGE

San Francisco. Cal, July 27.-Th"
Schooner william Olsen arrived here from
the Friendly Islands. bringing the news
that q movement Is on foot among the
English residents 20 force King George.
The ruler of the islands. 10 abdicate.
The islands being under the protection
of Great Britain King George has gone
to-,New Zealand n plead before King Ed
wards representatives that the govern
ment OF the islands he undisturbed and
that he be secured on HIS throne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
SAVAGE
COMMITS
SUICIDE

Middletown. Conn. July T.-Charles H.
Savage, formerly president OF the Mid
dletown Silver company. has committed
suicide al his home at South Farms by
shooting The cause OF this is not known.
After he had gone TO his room last
night apparently to go to bed. and had
satd goodnight TO his family he shot
himself through the right temple, dying
instantly
OF late Mr.. Savage had been a travelling
salesman for the Middletown Silver COM
psny. He was 81 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
REFLECTS HIS OWN OPINIONS

Lima. Peru. July 27.-The Peruvian
foreign office has received a despatch
from the minister OF Peru at Bogota.
Colombia. saying that President Reyes
has declared that the recent speech here
OF Gen. Tribe Tribe. the Colombia min
ister to Chile (to the effect that Colombia
ls under no obligations 20 admit that the
arbitration decision OF the King OF Spain
IN the boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador. which affects territory
claimed also by Colombia). reflects his
own opinions and not the fraternity feel
ing which unltes Colombia and Peru.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
PASSENGERS ON THE IVERNIh

Boston. July 2i-Among the arrivals IN
the Cunard steamship Ivernia. which
came I'm today from Queenstown and
Liverpool were sir Thomas Brooke Hitch
ing former Lord Mayor % London with
Lady Hitching and sir Henry T. knight.
chairman ~ thr-f5or1on water hoard.
They come 20 be the guests ~ A Shu
mann. a Boston merchant, at his coun-
try home. ~ BeverlN.
The Ivernia encountered fog all the way
across the ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
CROWD ATTACKS AND
BEATS DRIVERS AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Ill. July 27.-violence growing
out OF the teamsters' strike today broke
out afresh. A mob OF nearly a thou
sand person attacked a caravan OF
wagons belonging 10 n wholesale grocery
company while they were returned TO the
barns of tho company
After beating one Of the drivers into in
sensir~ity the wagon was driven away
by the ritoers and the horses turned
loose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
WARREN HELD ON CHARGE
OF R0BBING PCSTOFFICE

Bangor, Me. July H.-Charles W War
ron, alias Long Charley was srraiRned
here today before Tnitev States Commis-
siorer Hamill on the charge of rohhing
the postoffice ~ New castle on the night
~ July II Several witnesses we're OK
anned but the case was continued until
TUESDAY, 40 the quest of PostoTice In
spector Jennings Warren vas held IA
5000 bonds and committed % jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
JAZZ PANESE FORGE
HAS LANDED On
SIBERIAN COAST

St Petersburg July 2Geenral Lnevtch confirms the
that Japanese landed battalion infantry
bay July the lighthouse and hosed the Japanese flag
Cases bay Port Castries Dekastes Aexandrovs and All
kova apparently different for the place places the
Siberian miles of Vadivoso
recently landing after preliminary sheng by
pedo boat desoyer The London today regard the
Japanese militia seize the mouth of the
Amu order dispatch that for
threatening the Russian line of communications
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
ERRONEOUS STATEMENT
IN LATEST COTTON REPORT

washington, July Pin the revised cot
ton report. issued yesterday by the de-
partment Of agriculture. an errer was
committed in the second paragra ph which
made Il appear that the June estimate
by Mr. Hyde was made "lower" than tho
facts at hand warranted when in fact IL
was made higher"
The erroneous statement has been cor
rectcd by the department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
LITTLE BOY RUN OVER
BY CAR AND KILLED

Boston. July ~ Francis Fitzgerald. the
three-year-old son Of John r Fitzgerald.
Roxbury was run over and instantly
killed by an electric car a short distance
from his homo today
The boy was dragged over 100 feet be-
fore the car could be stopped, and his
body was crushed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Mrs Harriet H Hathaway years old widow acciden
tally asphated by illuminating gas Pleasant early
morning.
She had intending family and retiring
left the gas cock one-third OPEN
AS she had been suffering from quickly
curnbed to the deadly poison.
Mrs Hathaway discovered but
died before physician could be called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

John Brown. acting foreman of the
government cosling station az Bradford
died suddenly from heart failure while in
Newport today He was 80 years old and
his home was in New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
WILLARD
RELEASED
BY COURT


o Presiding Justice sweetland today
o granted the application OF william ,
&. A. Willard for a discharge from the
(. states prison. The case came before
+. the superior court today on VIII
o lards application for a writ OF hs-
o beas corpus. Attorney Daniel A. Z
. Cotton. represented willard. The :
o latter was sentenced by Judge
o Franklin in the Newport court TO
O. one year in prison for larceny from
Z. the person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Want 20 rent your hore7 WeR. ~ you
DO, advertise IL In The News. II VIII cost
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

"it often happens that a paper Of
5000 circulation covers Its field moro
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers It's
field and the territory that the
paper Of small circulation covers
must be reached through tho coll
Imns Of that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-28

forms a sort OF pocket. though neither
end Of the short strip is fastened TO the
long one Roll the unpOinted end OF the
long strip so that IL will be a little
larger around than n spool OF thread.
Into this pocket run a tape upon which
are strung two spools OF thread, end
60 end. Then on TO the shorter strip set
a needle holder OF red felt Gig j. and
on IL with needles of many kinds and
sizes. At the point OF the strip sew
red ribbons. The case can then be
rolled up and tied IL is convenient In
travelling.
A darning book is made Of two pieces
OF cardboard covered inside and out
with linen. on the cover paint figure
or a flower Gig. p. On one inside
cover set two horizontal bands OF rib
bon. Under them fssten pinked piece
OF white felt for the darning needles.
on the other side Orig. b set two diago-
nal bands Of ribbon. To one tie pair
OF tiny scissors. Under the other band
slip a card OF darning cotton. Ribbon
ties are set on. This is easily slipped
into a suit case and is a blessing In
time OF need. Brooklyn Citizen.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-28
Sending Back Flags.

Washington, March 25.-Acting
under authority of a special act OF
Congress. General Ainsworth, the
military secretary, today began the
delivery to States of all Confederate
battle flags captured during the
war of the rebellion. AT the same
time the military secretary adj
dressed a letter TO each of the
Governors informing them of the
action of Congress and of the steps
taken By the War Department tor
the return of the battle flags.
Since their capture these flags
have been stored in the War De
partment and most OF them are in
a fair state of preservation. There
are about $40 of them, but some
cannot be returned from lack Of
Identification.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-28
Well Pleased Visitors.

In conversation today at the
train with II. S Butler, Of Des
Moines. Iowa, who has been here
the past few days with party Of
prospectors from his section, whom
he induced TO visit the Browns
Vile country THE HERALD re-
porter learns that the entire party
IS very much pleased with their
visit. and expressed great faith IN
the possibnties here. Two OF the
party are very prominent com
mission men in their section, and
the other three are expert onion
growers. Mr.. Butler tells us they
are men who have made success
of their business and are capable
of practicable demonstrating TO the
highest degree any proposition
they may undertake II is this
class of people The Brownsville
country needs. Men capable Of
planning and executing in a thor
ouQhiy practical way We don't
need nor do we desire that class
whose pathway is marked with fall
ure for failure means serious set
back IN the work of development
Some individuals seem TO fail. no
matter what their surroundings and
opportunities may be, and these are
the ones who blame the country
for their lack Of success. The man
who goes to work intelligently,
using the means which have so
lavishly been bestowed in this sec
ton. need have no fear Of results,
and to all such a most hearty
welcome is guaranteed. II is quite
probable some Of the gentlemen of
the party will later return and
identify themselves nome closely
with the Brownsville country, in
which case the HERALD feels con-
strained TO say their faith is well
founded, and instead of having to
follow a leader, we hope they may
set an example which will guarantee
a more thorough development OF
this region. The party left for
home this morning. While in the
city they visited Matamoros and
were much entertained by the
queer customs and manners of our
sister city. They also spent a
delightful few hours at Point Isa-
bel last Sunday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-28
MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
Proper Method by which 10 Beautffy
and Preserre n.

Here IS The way 20 clean mahogany
as it was cleaned Ga the beginning and
is cleaned now by the dealers who
make q lie study o. the art Of pre-
serving this wood
Don't he afraid OF water
Get bucket nlied with warm. clear
water. and take q sponge and wash
down fhe piece as though II were a
horse Wipe the water OF with per
fectly dry piece Of cbecsecloth. Take
clean scrubhlng brush. cheap Eve
cent one. and go in all the cracks OF
the carving and get out every particle
Of dust II your scrubbing brush has
been soaked in water and is soft it is
that much better. When you have
thoroughly wiped OF every bit Of the
water and left the wood dry get your
tin can OF turpentine and liuseed oil.
two-thirds turpcntine to one-third OIL
Nix 20 slowly and well DIP into II
with n large. round, soft paint brush
and 20 over every piece Of the wood
In and ont of the carving as though
you were palting.
Then take clean piece OF chamois
and rub gently, persistently and con
tinuouslr
10 IS quite easy 70 wash and simply
paint the wood with the oil and tur-
pcntne, but the art OF the thing comes
in the gentle. steady. watchful polish
ine,
one streak Of the oil left IN beads on
the grain Of The wood catches enough
dust 60 produce n cloudy surface at
once.
Don't think hard. vigorous rubbing
Is needed. Don't put ont your strength
in violent strokes. Keep IL for patient
~ administered rubbing.
when this is an finished. your ma
hogany win look liko new.
III this 81 done once a month by your
self or wen trained servant you can
80 on your way rejoicing knowing that
you are keeping your mahogany in
good enough condition 10 become heir
looms. Philadelphia Press
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-28
NeEDLEsOoKs.

Convenience That WuI Prove n
Blessing In Time OF Need
A convenient needlebook can be made
Of linen and felt Take a strip OF green
linen the desired length. Cut another
strip six inches shorter. Point one end
OF the longer strip. and about an inch
from the end OF on lengthwise the
shorter linen strip. The strips are OF
the same width Baste the two to
gether and buttonhole around the edge
with holly red working cotton. This