davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
DANCING.

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 50 centa.
guarantee waltz. two-step. hve lessons: s.lasz
81 month; special rates clubs; piano 30.
quick. mod method Address, with s;autDeS
envelope. Bon 81. Times once de4 a.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Gas Drums only nly.........--.... SO
Gas Radiators. ..-...--.-. d. 81 So s. so - 0O
miller Oll stoves .-.-..--.. s.. % 81 s. 81
90 / st. g A Muddiman * Co. 1904 6 81
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

~, - IED-To buy a grocery In good -
de- -sf nus De cheap !. l.. 42 Z 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

- II I'D from 1923 II ST.. about Noyern-
Der -, irish setter puppy small white marx
trimmings and tag H1e-! ffiirs-.ri .
above address s.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BUY YOUR CHILD a bicycle fo.. Christmas
we have ali makes Slightly used chesp for
cash. We can save y Cu so or more; a fun line
OF mems bicycles al cost: tires az low -st
prices. all makes: summaries etc See &.
T. HUNTER, The Bicyclemsn- We treat you
right. open a m. until u. IN. Il3 Penn
sylvania ave. NV. de5-a9t
FOR SALE-Gent's bicycle; in good condi-
tiOn. sic. No. d Engine House de5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
wANTED-RooMS AND BOARD

NANTED-RO0m and board; not over SO in
private family, Northwest portion OF citv:
St- PiedSant preferred. by young woman EN-
ployed. Address BOX CO.. Times Office il
BOARD ana room with private family n
vicinity OF Lincoln Park q J. WOODSIDE
10 Sth 81. Sc. de5-3r
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
HELP wANTED-MALE g. FEMALE


WANTED-HOu can learn the SyI!a bic systeu,
or shorthand IN 10 hours. attain a sDead -
- 10 lyo words ia lSV hours. and We VIII pro
cure a position FOR you. We teach also Pit
man. Graham, Gregg, and Barnes systems
typewrlting. and Spanish STENOGRA
ACADEMY. Colorado building Phone M
lI42. dea 9at
WANTED-Agents Tor newly patented small
Etat. quick selling article; easy canvassing
fof ladies or gentlemen. CAN 10 : u rl 63s
r -u NV. first floor. de7.gt
WA WANTED-Immediate! a number OF galcs
people; men and women. TO help ou. during
ployuleut II services are satisfactory Good
salaries. Apply TO SUPERINTENDENT be
fore 10 am, at ;. KANN. SONS Il co.
de6-St
WANTED - Drivers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nurse, and cooks good wages. 1oit New
York ave. IL
WANTE ED-Iady or gentleman agents: good
proposiEioni - 80 per day 10 right people
Call E} +. STEVENSON. 225 Pennsylvania
avs nw9 ROOM >. II
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

lOaI-By deacouess. nth and O. sth aUd
New York ave. black bead purse conrainfnc
money and check Reward. 1927 IL 81. ne
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

TWO LARGE ROOMS. entire 49,. So.
GentIal private family. IS month AZ Neyr
York ave. nsv.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERS.

STANDARD TYPEwRITERS from 81 month
up. Address BOX 25S. Times Office. de5-St
NEW SMITH PREMIER suitable for ps!-
Nate secretary. to careful operator Address
BOX 21. City Postofi!es. ds5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
WANTED-BICYCLES.

DON'T PUT your old bicycles in the cellar
We pay highest cash prices for them. lis
Pennsylvania ave. Rw. des-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

FOR RENT-U nfurnished. large fronf r,5r-
on second foor 1915 81 s.. Nv .le-..t
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

TWO LARGE ROOMS. ertire e5er. a-,l-.
TehtIai pirate family. IS month- AZ New
: lcrk ave. nv. de--gt
THREE LARGE ROOMS. frs; floor 81 -
I FOR RENT-t:nfurnished. second 1I-7- 77o
II - ne. three rooms and bath heat an-J
de-
/ FOR RENT-Unfurnished. large front -35--
on second foo1 1915 Sth 81. ae7-et
TWO ROOMS. second floor: ileat EouseEa2r-
ING; heat. sas. and bah. So. &c MassachG-
setts ave de-,
725 1@TH 81 NW.--Three 5lnfllr.ished c,r,
nlnnicatins ROOMS. third floor front. 6e7-5t
TWO ROOMS. over Nichols pharasacy. So
abe FOR lisnt housekeeping; cheap Apply Ia
DRUG STORE. 18th 81. and Pennsy yIsaaia
ave nw- IL
UNFINISHED front parior. suitable Tor an
office terms reasonable. II2o New YORK age
FOR RENT Rooms. hrst or second nooT:
I hGlseheeping 90 r 81 deG-3J
THREE .arse second story rooms fer lIgl;
/ housekeeping: bath on same floor. 1910 ctr
@ 81 nv des-4t
TWO LARGE rooms; reasonable. "a I'm
ONE LARGE and one small room for iigh:
nouseAeeeping. reasonable. 17I5 View Jersey
ave NV feg-gr
TWO GNFt' 'RNIsHED ROOMS FOR IIsht
housekeeping. heat. gas, and bath. lS52 sth
st- nv. eeC-si ,
soneoIe. u Myfle ST de6-5t
FOR RENT-Th1-ee unfurnsshed ro5a7s sur
able for liSht housekeeping; aan between
and :. 80 81. nv. de5-2r
FOR RENT-WArm comfortable rooms cheap
el6 ST. re. de5-5t
FOR RENT-Three unfurn.shed rooms, second
floor; for light housekeeping neat and gas
bath on floor; private family: 81. si3 Cd s.
NV de5-3t
FOR REHT.T"0 second story rooms: hed1.
gas, ana DATA light housekeeping lo2S ID
81 ne cel-at
FOR RENT-Two rooms and private BAR:
heat. light and hot water: So al THE
AsTORIA. 90 and G SITS NV no1s-tf
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
-FOUR UNFURNIsHED or furnished rooms
Tor rent 724 Ilth ST. NV de7-st
FURNISHED or unfurnished. front rooms for
light housekeeping; all modern improvements:
private family. 2s0O l 81. nv de7-3t
NICELY furnished or unfurnished rooms:
oilght and cheerful; reasonable. I0IS sth St
dei-5t
cHEAP-Three rooms for houseEeeUing-
PARTY furnished double parlor- 212s I4tn st.
ce5-St
FOR RENTED rooms, furnished or lr
furnished. sSg nv des-3t
GIG Sd 81. NW-BeautIfuI communicating
rooms; light housekeeping: hot water and |
good. heat des2t
FOR RENI-TWO nice sr5o-r1= second floor 1
bay window. line: near CAPITOL an6 I
Library furnished urfu-niShed. 645 & ST /
ne de5-2s
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnlshed rooms I
WIN 81 ~-lnooL board. SO Ist So. NV deS-2t 1
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD.
" AN IED-Eoom ana board; not over SO in +
private family: Northwest portion Of city: 1
Mt- Pleasant preferred BY young woman EN- 4
ployed Address BOX Coz. Times orice IL =
BOARD ana room with private family "a !
lclnlty or Lincoln Park = J. WOODSIDE.
4AV SIN ST Sc de5-3C
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

THREE LARGE ROOMS. Grs; floor. ST. =;
"a ST NV Ae5sf
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

TWO ROOMS second floor: ilgA- hoJsekesr-
ing; heat. aas. and bah. ST. &c Nlassaffi5.
sets ave. NV. da-e+
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

FOR RENT -Cnfurnished second ac0r 90
gas a. -
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

TWO ROOMS. over Nichols phar.zacy s.tf-
able for lisht housekeeping: cheap Aupty Ia
DRUG STORE. 18th st. and Pennsyigsaia
ave. nW i.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
LOST.

4,'SI-An Irish setter answering nam Dan
1.',s..4 .,i'@ y teiuinel TO =. q. KEANE. .0i4
I>OST-On December 3 in P1g,1-f571.- I---I1-I---
4'',t,'i store Or between the two dark silver
MLc"' 10 ss.4yy. attached 70 mans gold
',,sii'. .,sl He~ard II left ia ROOM 72s POST
- D+tiN4HS. n
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

UNFINISHED front parior, suitable for an
Office terms reasonable. Il20 New York ave
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

NANTED-Colored woman. general house
WorA' three in family, stay nights. refer
tnces 20. Lincoln s.. Anacostia. de7-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

A number OF persons who have seen n
new and bright looking naphtha launch
living at anchor near the Providence line
docks have been wondering who the own
or was and who was TO have all the
pleasures that are possible TO be enjoyed
hy means OF tho launch.
Some inquiry into the matter ELECTED
the information that the craft was the
property OF Mr. Olsen, the agent Of the
line. The vessel arrived this morning and
Is about - feet long and capable OF ac-
commodatfng more than couple.
For the reason OF It's capacity almost
every one OF the men at work at the line
are waiting for invitations 10 take trips
down tho bay i'm her. IL has not been de-
cided Just when the christening will take
place
on the first OF June there will be a
change I'm the JOY Line schedule Boats
will leave Providence for New York an
hour or an hour and n half later. the
present time being 5 o'clock r. m. The
object Is To give shippers and passengers
additional time No change at the New
York end is anticipated, and tho time OF
leaving p. m. will he maintained The
extra hour and a half given Providence
patrons will not add more than half an
hour 10 the running time. the intention be-
ing 10 land AZ the East River wharf not
later than 7:N a m.
Tug r. A. Scott. Jr., of the Scott
Wrecking company, New London arrived
IN the Point Judith Rreakwater at $50 p
m Sunday and commenced work early
this morning on tho sunken barge Moon
beam. TO relieve her Of the cargo OF coal
and 20 raise her II possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
PASSPORTS
SECURED
BY DECEIT

London May 23.-H. y. Brailsford of
Hampstead. a writer for the Fortnightly
and other reviews on Balkan and Mace
DOMAIN questions. and A II McCulloch,
who Is understood 10 be an actor and
who procured the passport found on the
body OF the bomb manufacturer killed
by an explosion Of one OF his bombs in
the Hotel Bristol. St. Petersburg. on
March r. were ARA igned at Bow street
police court today.
They were charged with obtaining
under false pretences passport intended
10 be fraudulently used by some other
person. thus endangering the peaceful
relations between the British and Russian
nations
The solicitor general, Sir Edward Car
son. made statement i'm behalf OF the
crown and after some unimportant evi-
dence had been given, the case was al
adjourned for a fortnight.
The solicitor general Satd ftr- defend
ants obtained the passport by "deliber-
ately deceivng the foreign secretary"
The solicitor general also presented n
statement made by Brailsford admitting
that he had agreed with a person CON
nected with the revolutionary movement
In Russia TO furnish the latter with some
passports upon the express promise that
they should only be used for the purpose
OF peaceful propaganda.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
ADMIRALTY
R|DICULES
REPORT

St Petersburg. May 2s.-The report Of
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's death was
ridiculed at the admiralty today
The sending Of Vice Admiral BirileT to
Vladivostok II Is now explained, Is a
natural precautionary measure for the
purpose OF having an energetic COM
mander at Vladvostok 10 replace Rojest-
vensky should the latter be killed or dis
abled during the coming sea fight Should
Rojestvensky come out OF the fight VIC
torious and enjoying fair health. 1t IS
considered 10 he a foregone conclusion
that he will be rewarded by appointment
to the supreme command.
Nemrovich Danchenko (the Russian
newspaper correspondent. has written
a denial OF the Russian soldiers against
the charge of drunkenness. comparing his
observances I'm the Russo-Turhsh war
and In the present conflict. 10 show the
increased sobriety OF the Russian troops.
RUSSIANS DEFEATED.
Toxic May .-Noon.-Imperial army
headquarters reporting today says:
"The Russian cavalry. which detoured
toward Fakumen from the right bank
OF the Lao river. was frequently defeated
by our rear guards. ON May 20. after
their failure I'm the vicinity OF Tafangshen,
they campcd with the main strength at
siaotatzu, 90 miles from Fakumen, and
on May 2. they retreated TO the right
bank OF the Malien river.
I'm the meantime a few camps OF the
enemy's forces occupying the left bank
Of the Malien river. were defeated and re-
treated northward I'm disorder other
wise the situation Is unchanged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

An Official decree published today at
Buda Pest. Hungary. cancels from May
cath the embargo laid on the export OF
food stuffs August 10, 1904
The steamer Prince Adelbert from
Genon and Naples for New York is re-
ported by wireless as having passed Nan
tucket lightship at a. m.
President Oscar T. Perry OF westbrook
Me, seminary has notified the trustees
OF that institution that he shall tender his
resignation TO take effect at the end OF
the present school year.
The Pere Marquette round house at
Muskegan. Mich. was burned late last
night. Eight pa ssenger locomotive and
switch engines were burned beyond re
pair and a small machine shop was also
destroyed Loss si25eee, fally insured
Rear Admiral NJ. r. Endicott chief Of
the bureau OF yards and docks went TO
Portsmouth. n. H.. today from Washing
ton 10 inspect the site OF a new boiler shop
and 10 look over the Agamentious Water
works from which the navy yard draws
its water.
In order TO bring To a minimum the
possibility OF the Lewis and Clark fair
being unfinished on the opening day
June I. forces OF carpenters and builders
will hereafter work continuously day and
night
About n dozen vessels OF the Massachu-
seftS maCkeltl selSHk Itet nave Hul
into Halifax for n harbor, They report
that the only signs OF mackerel so far
were two or three taken by nets off
Prospect last night
The steamer kronprinz Wilhelm. from
Bremen. Southampton and Cherbourg for
New York was In communication with
the Siasconset Mass. wireless station az
40 o'clock this morning The vessel
was then SO miles east of Nantucket
lightshlp and will probably dock about {
O'Clock Wednesday morning
George s Lyon. the former Canadian
champion. won his first game today In
the amateur golf championship now in
progress AZ Prestwick Scotland. defea ting
y. NJ Smith 10y up and 10 play. Lyon
and Smith are competing against the
aggregate record score Of las The com
petition will occupy FIVE days
Junior wcck az the University ~ Maine
began today az Orono Me.. and will con
tinue until Friday night with a program
~ exercises and sports Ivy day exer-
clses were held today followed by mill
tary parade by the University OF Maine
cadets
4 service Goo commemoratl0n of the
Unitarian ministers who have died during
the year was held today az the historic
Kings chapel Boston. az "a part ~ rur
annual anniversary week exercises % the
Unitarian church of America Tho al
dress - the occasion was given by Rev
Rush r. shippen ~ Brockton. This was
followed bv the annual business meeting
~ tho national boards national alliance
N Unitarian and other liberal Christian
women held In the South Congregational
church The annual reports and election
~ officers were incidents of the meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
TWO ocean
RACERS
SIGHTED

New York. May e3-Lord Brasseys
Yacht Sunbeam a contestant in the trans
Atlantic cup race. was passed yesterday
by the steamer Kronprnz Wilhelm bound
for this port, sl7 miles from Sandy Hook
The following dispatch to that effect has
been received by the Associated Press
IS $. Kronprinz Wilhelm. via Marconi
wireless station at Siasconset, Mass, May
23-Passed on the twenty-second or May
at l:40 a. m. in latitude 1913 north. longl-
tude 5555 west, 81 miles east OF Sandy
Hook light vessel the English yacht sun
beam"
yacht which was believed by the offi-
GERS OF the steamer Columbia 10 be Ed
mund Randolphs bark rigged Apache,
one OF the transatlantic racers, was
sighted yesterday at a. m. 665 miles from
Sandy Hook.
The Columbia sailed from New York
for Glasgow on Saturday. The yacht was
about as far east as the position In which
the Atlantic was sighted on Saturday.
However. she was about $50 miles north
OF the course taken by the Atlantic, in
dicating that Mr.. Randolph was taking
the shortest route.
The news Of the sighting OF the yacht
was sent by Marconi wireless 10 the Mar
cont station at Cape Race, New Found
land. whence IL was forwarded 10 the
Associated Press i'm New York.
The message read as follows:
Cape Race, " F.. via Marconi Station,
s. s. Columbia. May %.
Associated Press New York:
Monday. 2:27 a. m. latitude 1923, longi-
tude $3.50 G65 miles from Sandy Hook
lightship, passed f1ve miles north bark
with all square sails and staysails set
Wind west southwest, fresh. Strongly
resembled the Apache.
COLUMBIA"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
B0ST0N'S ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
GOES TOCOUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS

Boston. May 2s.-The annual Boston
horse show was transferred from indoors
20 tho field today. when three days
exhibition was inaugurated on the
grounds Of the Country club in Brook
line.
The managers OF the exhibition were
confident OF successful show on ac-
count OF the large number OF entries. as
well as the variety OF horses booked for
the various classes
In addition 20 the ordinary ribbons, n
list OF special prizes has been offered by
hunt clubs and well known horsemen.
Eugene V. R. Thayer is chairman of the
show committee. and the Judges include
Charles u. Palmer OF Lowell. Thomas
A. Maitland and Francis NJ Ware OF New
York. Samuel G. Riddle OF Philadelphia.
Harry W. Smith OF Worcester and James
x. Maddux ~ Warrentown. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
STRIKE SPHEADS;; TROOPS
MAY Be CALLED OUT.
Continued from page one.

While the strike was spreading fast in
the lumber district today Mayor Dunno
and a committee OF aldermen went into
session with managers of the seven eX-
press companies whose decision not 10 re-
instate strikers is the principal obstacle TO
a settlement OF the strike. At tho same
time active preparations were under way
for the possible ordering out OF troops to
keep down rioting.
Adjutant General Scott was in Chicago
from Springfield under orders from Gov
ernor Deneen and everything was said 70
be in readiness 10 put soldiers on the
streets I'm the shortest possible time
The express company managers soon
left the mayors office. They refused 10
talk OF the conference Mayor Dunno inn
mediately summoned Chief Of Police
ONeill and Sheriff Barrett This action
gave rise 10 a rumor that the express
managers refused 10 concede anything to
the unions and that preliminaries were
under way for a call upon the governor
for troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
FIVE YEARS
IN STATE
PRISON

Portland. Maine, May 23.-Carmine
Navarro. who was put on trial in the
superior court yesterday for the murder
OF Alphonse Rumo in this city Tuesday
night February 81, retracted his plea Of
not guilty and pleaded guilty of man
slaughter this morning He was sentenced
To serve five years at hard labor in the
state prison az Thomaston.
The retraction was made after a con-
ference OF counsel and the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Percival Bonney at II 20
o'clock upon recommendation OF Attorney
General Hamlin.
Rumo's death was caused by several
wounds I'm the groin made with a razor
The motive was Jealous revenge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
HALL & LYON
SUED BY
STAMP CO.

The sperry G. Hutchinson Trading
Stamp Co has filed a bill OF complaint
against the Hall & Lyon company in tho
United States court in which they state
that the Hall & Lyon company has not
lived UP 10 it's contract.
January 4th 1904. the sperry & Hutchln-
son company says IT entered into con-
tract with the Hall & Lyon Co in which
II was stated that the defendant should
not use any other but the Sperry &
Hutchinson stamps and since that time IL
is alleged that the Hall & Lyon company
have been dealing I'm the Merchants
stamps so called beside the Sperry x
Hutchinson stamps. The Sperry a Hutch
inson' company are suing for 5000 on the
contract
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
NOTED BULLSHEA0 TAVERN
TO MAKE WAY FOR A STABLE

New York. May %--Bullshead Tavern
~ Twenty-fourth street and Third ave-
nue.. which n century ago was one of the
most celebrater hotelries Of New York.
will soon pass out of existence. It's FUR
nishings and interior fixtures now being
auctioned or and a hig stable will soon
be erected on the site
Eighty years ago the Tavern was
moved from the original location on the
Bowery. 10 SIS present one. The latter
was then on the outskirts ~ the city. and
being situated on the Boston road. the
place became familiar % travellers from
all sections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises ~ 4is m.
and sets At 7.o7 p. m High tides at ....
and o:Sl p m.
The following vessels arrived In port the
past 2i hours:
Steamer Nashua. Appleby. New York
steamer Tarchmont. Wilcox. New York
steamer Richard Borden, Ricketson,
FALL River
steamer Warwick. Rich. Newport
Steamer Islander. Petty. Tiverton
Tug ". A. Baxter. with barge kibbee
Tug Harold with tow.
steam Lighter Gazelle. Block Island.
schooner Cumberland
SAILED:
Tug Harold with tow
Barge t-tTay W WolstOn.
Schooner A. NJ Jaeger
Tug Rather with barge Geo. 8 Ticc
TUG w. A Baxter with barge John C.
Wyman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
EXTRA
. O'CLOCK.
GRAND JURY
|MPANELED

Today the federal grand jury was i'm
paneled in the quaint old-fashioned
court room in the upper part OF the post
Office building, the jurors being charged
with the serious responsibilities Of their
Office and instructed in their duties by
Judge Arthur l.. Brown
There is but one case where a person
has been bound over 20 the grand jury
but possibly more matters will be con
sidered by e.
Tomorrow the petit sury panel will be
called and the docket disposed Of
The grand jury comprises: John Bor-
land David Bernkopf George Price
Henry ID Sharpe Alonzo r. Cross, oscar
A. Tourteot, Thomas ]. Dwyer, George
g. Lincoln. Edgar l.. Blanchard Wheeler
W. Arnold, John b. Carlin. Franklin +.
Snow James s Carroll Thomas A. Cong
don. Francisco r. Minard William w.
Allen. Charles Alexander Robert $ Wat
son. william n. Sanford Charles a.
Vaughn. Frank II. Connery John r.
Calvin
AN INSURANCE CASE.
In the United States district court this
morning Marula NJ Newell. executor for
the estate OF George G. Newell. filed a
petition against the Security Trust and
Life Insurance society stating that the
defendant had not kept and performed
fits promises made 10 George c. Newell
during his life and had not since per-
formed the same with the plaintiff
on the Goth day OF January. 1904, IL is
alleged that the late george G. Newell
bought an insurance policy from the de-
fendant. the premium being S47955, and
within four months after said policy was
iu force Mr.. Newell died
The sufficient proofs Of the death Of
the plaintiff were made and approved by
the defendant. but the defendant. has
not paid 10 the plaintiff the money due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
SERIOUS
RUNAWAY:
TWO HURT

4 runaway occurred on Elmwood ave-
nue. at lOi5 o'clock this morning, in which
Mrs Charles c. Goldman and her son,
Frank were injured.
They were in a runabout and were on
Trinity square when their horse became
frightened and ran.
Al the corner OF Elmwood and Potters
avenues the buggy was overturned and
wrecked and the occupants were thrown
out.
Mrs Goldman and her son were assisted
into Gladdings pharmacy by Detective
Monahan and Patrolman Dolan and from
there were taken home, GIL Elmwood ave-
nue.. IN an ambulance.
Botsl were thought TO have sustained
quite serious injuries.
The horse ran mp Elmwood avenue until
striking against a tree II was felled and
was captured.
Mrs. Codmans husband is the chief de-
signer az the Gorham Manufacturing
company's works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
MACHEN
Is AGAIN
SENTENCED

Washington. May 23.- August w
Machen, under sentence OF two years
imprisonment for his connection with
postal frauds. pleaded guilty today TO an
additional indictment, in which he is
charged Jointly with Crawford and
Lorenz with conspiracy in the purchase
OF letter carriers satchels. and was at
once sentenced 10 an additional two years
imprisonment
Several other indictments inVolVlhs
similar charges will be quashed'