davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Considering the question In the wider
aspects. and taking more account OF au-
thoritive announcements than OF news
payer surmlses. 1t appears that the Unit
ed states need fear no real hostility from
Germany so long as the administration
extends TO foreign powers the square
deal promised by Its head 10 citizens OF
the Republic. Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

1t lucky for the Congregational ministers Rockefeller
when he concluded to help the work Of foreign didn't
ward his 100000 from anonymous that case the
tant would probably have been detected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

IL the cupidity of certain members of
the Beef Trust lands them in jail for tam
pcring with witnesses IL will he their ovn
anair 1t is pleasant to know that IL is
s|neumes possible for inordlnate greed to
harm It's possessors as much as ~ MOI
more than, its victims. Kansas CIV
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Minister Congr has turned his position China to one
OF the most competent for the position in the
Rockh will certainly be found be right man in the right
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Pop Anson in Chicago baseball enthusiasm If the
state house ring could only something about its
party platform next fall might be able dodge thasng
doomed o undergo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their paper will
fanfer favor by sending notification The News any
lure IN delivery that IF The News be obtained
from newsboy from any information of this fact
U1l De appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

1t that there lawless gangs mountain towns
of New Hampshire well Kentucky The discovery is not
a pleasant one for New Enganders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

II that trained nurses bill goes through will dangerous for
charitable person to give first aid to the freak
measure should be promptly killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Pleasant news is that which from Genoa ay to the
effect that Secretary Hay feels better The country
his services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Those warning factions that threatening wind I'D the
wound up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05
ELECTIONS IN THE WEST.

municipal elections held yesterday resulted in salts
oy manner Chicago which gave 10000 plurality to President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Castro believes he has the United securely unde
his thumb that will be necessary army of invasion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

After he is married King Alfonso may stand pat but he
will certainly have to stand Patricia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

Hartman undoubtedly would like "e in" concernin
Castros method of managing supreme courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-05

the people to hll them" memphis Com
n'ercial Appeal.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
THE RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY.
Fec Classes ErcIuded, but OnIy a
Fe5C Can VOte.

St Petersburg, July 30.-The following are the
principal points Of an electoral system, approved
by the Council of Ministers for the proposed
national assembly. The aim has been to work
out a scheme eliminating. far as possible,
class representation. The only classes excluded
from the franchise are soldiers. persons under
the age Of twenty-five years, foreigners. women.
governors and vice-governors Of provinces. pre-
fects and police authorities, nomads and persons
deprived Of civil rights.
For St. Petersburg, Moscow and eighteen large
cities there viii he a system Of electoral col
Ieges. For St. Petersburg, Moscow and eighty
other towns the members win be elected by cleo
tors Of the first degree, comprising owners Of
real estate exceeding 5000 rubles in value the
electors in the case Of St Petersburg, Moscow
and 1.JOO other towns TO include also the hold
ers OF industrial patents and paying specified
taxes with no distinction as TO religion.
For the provinces d similar system Of colleges
will be elected by voters OF three categories.
namely: land owners. electors Of other towns
than the previously mentioned large towns, and
csutonal representatives of peasants. Here also
property qualification IS required of l,5oO ru-
bIes and similar tax qualifications
The elections viii be by secret ballot, and an
a hsolute majority is required
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
SAVED BROTHERS. LIFE.
Prompt 4ction PreUents Young
Nan from Bleeding to Death.

Robert Hopkins nineteen yea old, of No. s5
East 13th-st.. is in Fordham Hospital with a shat
tered left arm which he will probably lose Had II
not been for the prompt action OF his brother
James Hopkins, Of No. 1909 West Farms Road. the
hospital physicians say Robert would in all proba-
bility have bled to death.
Ths brothers started down West Farms Creek
yesterday morning in a boat, taking two shotgrns
with them. After rowing a while they found that
the tide too strong for both stay in the boat
and James got out TO walk. few yards from the
mouth of the creek Robert saw some ducks and
reached for his gun. Grabbing the weapon by the
nluzzle he pulled it toward him; hammer struck
something and the gun discharged. the whole
load Of shot striking young Hopkinss left forearm
James. from the bank the accident. The
boat then in the middle of the creek but
James plunged in and swan it The blood was
gushing from the wound. and James realized that
his brother would bleed TO death unless something
done quickly
Pulling off Roberts coat. he made a tourniquet
naphtha launch and asked that their boat be towed
to Classon's Point four miles away. Thomas Cog
gins. who running the launch. consented and
took the boat in tow.
When C1asson's Point reached no doctor
could be found and telephone message was sent
to Fordham Hospital II took another hour and a
half for the ambulance TO reach CIasson's Point
Hopkins was taken to the hospital where II is said
that the arm will probably have to be amputated.
The hospital physicians loud in their praise OF
James HOpkins's prompt action in binding up IS
brothers shattered arm
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
ENVOY SEES CLASSMATE
pISITS At PEEKSKIIL
Hr. Sdto Says Chinese and Coreon
CLAIMS CannotBc Considered Nor

S'0h homura- Japans senior peace envoy
spent Yesterday at Peekskin visiting a Har
Earo classmate. He WAS accornnanied b,, Esaror,
Naneko' II was the first call made bv the on.
Voy since his arrival in this citv six dave ago
ne TOOK the regular excursion train in rba
evening ''''''' III 'iie
Al Was busy Sabbath, however for A sSato
charn oerialn Of the Kornura household at the
Waldorf He spent great mart Of II racai,-irs
'Is''ors' among whom were Commander Kami-
ihura and six other officers of the Jananese
navy VINO arrived in the morning from R1ffa1o
MI Sato talked about the attitude OF the
CoFeah government in connection with the COM
ing peace negotiations. Corea has Informed
Japan and Russia that any action taken bv the
conference regarding Corean territory or the
ooreah government will not be recognized as
Nahd or holding unless she is first consulted.
Oh this point. Mr.. Sato said.
me ne peace conference 10 be held at Ports
touLn +I Is an affair exclusively between two ma
Iohs-namely, between japan and Fnssia
Nha0ever claims Corea or China rnighr bava
Tsnar snsi-s1 russia they can have none against
japan ana under no circumstances viii claims
0e considered until after the conference
MT sato said that neither China. nor Corea
would be represented at the conference.
MI Sato's first Sunday in Ne1v-York-on this
Nls'-recalled 10 his mind his younger davs in
ne west. after he was graduated from De
@ @FauW University, when he taught a Methodist
1l1y 1uI-qay school class, at Greencastle. Ind L
Iece44 those happy days with a peculiar feeling
at my heart" he said Now il Is n work ,..it5
'S3y niue tins for church or religion"
Haron komuras retinue was aIIrrner4ed 60
99Loay ngnt by the arrival on the steamship St
Faul OF Mr.. Ochiai. secretary OF rhA Janaoesa
Leeduon IN Paris Mr.. Ochiai will be an i'm
e. r. 'aIlL hler1oer or the japanese peace mission
le was secretary Of the Japanese Legation AT
- Eelersourg when Baron Komura was Min
80 @ mere he speaks Russian. which viii be Of
great help TO his chief IN the coming negotia-
JionR. 'e " "9''i1
Durlng the portsmouth conference the Japan-
ese ana Russian commissions will be qua cred
at Ihe wentworth Hotel Newcastle which
IS aoout seven miles from Portsmouth The en-
NoFs VIII occupy rooms in a secluded part of
the hotel, where no unwelcome visitors can
reach them. They will be provided with auto
rnooiles 10 go 70 their meeting place. The latter
is on small island. which is in the State of
Maine, and not in New-Harnpshire as has been
generally supposed To reach it, il is necessary
70 cross a bridge which will be specially guarded
py marines so that only persons entitled TO be
present at the conference can pass
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
ZI0NlSTS DECLINE LAND
BRITISH OFFER REFUSED.
Large Tote against acceptance of
Tract in East africa.

Basel. July Boy an overwhelming majority
the Zionist Congress this afternoon decided not
to accept the offer Of Great Britain Of tract
Of land in East Africa for the formation Of
Zionist colony.
The congress met at 9 o'clock last evening
FOR the discussion of this subject four orators
supporting and four opposing Great Britains
proposition. The debate lasted for over six
hours. and President Nordau suspended the sit
ting at dawn. owing the tumultuous scenes
The sitting was resumed at noon to-day. when
the committee having the matter in hand pre-
sented the following resolution.
That the Zionist Congress firmly maintains
the principle for the foundation of the colony
in the Jewish Fatherland. Palestine, or in that
vicinity. The congress thanks Great Britain
for her offer of African territory. the constdera
tion of which. however is terminated. and hopes
that Great Britain will continue 10 aid in the
solution of the Jewish question
The resolution was adopted b. large ma
iority amid loud protests from the Socialist sec
The sitting closed with enthusiasts cheering.
A second session of the congress was held
tonight. There was no disorder President
Nordau requested Mr.. Greenberg to convey the
thanks Of the Zionsts 10 the British govern
ment for It's East African offer. Mr.. Leon. in
the name o. the American delegates proposed
a vote of gratitude to the memory of John Hay.
nation"
The new statutes OF the Z.onists will come up
for examination at to-morrow's sitting.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
BARON ROSEN SILENT.
Engages State Suite at Hotel st.
Regis for u. U7itte.

Baron Rosen. Russian Ambassador AT Wash
ington. and one of Russia's peace ENJOYS. who
arrived in this city Saturday night from Mag
noha, Mass. spent most Of the day yesterday
away from the St Regis Hotel where he is
registered
Baron Rosen, when asked about the peace
conference said that he never talked for pub
lication on diplomatic matters.
The state suite al the St. Regis was yesterday
engaged by the baron for The exclusive use Of
NJ WiCte. senior Russian peace envoy. during
his stay in this city before proceeding 10 Ports
mouth. NJ. Witte is expected to arrive here on
Wednesday on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse.
The state suite at the St Regis Is on the third
floor OF tte. hotel, and is regarded as the most
elaborately furnished apartment in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Thomas had the distinc-
ton OF being the first persons TO occupy this
suite after the completion Of the hotel It con-
sists Of two bedrooms, parIor. drawing room and
dining room.
The members Of NJ WitJes retnue will also
live al the st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
". WTTTE AGAIN DOUBTS.
Regrets Lack Of Basis for Negotia-
tions-4n I'm perl0L Courier"

London July 31.-"The Daily Telegraph's'
correspondent on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse on which n Witte. the Russian peace
pIenipoteutiary, is a passenger, sends an inter
view which he has had with N. Witte in which
the pleuipotentiary said that if Russia and Japan
had agreed upon common basis before ap-
pointing peace plenipotentiaries. It would have
been much better As il was. n Witte SAID he
regarded himself rather as an imperial courier
sent 10 ascertain the terms Of Japan. He was
prepared n make peace, nevertheless. he added
IS his powers were complete. and he would dis
cuss. The demands based on Japan's actual mill
-srv and naval successes il a businesslke spirit
% give and take. He added:
7 cannot and will not entertain demands based
rIron expected military successes IL the future.
am conversaur with the humane intenuols O
nv imperial master. and viii DO anything coIl-
7srfl,ie with Russie's honor and dignity 10 es-
"a blish that work OF which l have been an Gii-
Eyrey-vinR advocate. Ny first task, however. IN
-he New World. viii be 20 search Tor a OASIS loi
trl.itfuI discussion
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
FIND BIG SHORTAGE.
Directors of Building association
Pit 1t Betzceen $50 900 and $50 900.
Lar TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RUNE.I ]


Rochester. Penn. July 30.-Auditors who
have been working the books Of the Central
Building and Loan Association, of this city. have
discovered deficit of between $4,000 and s30.-
600. according to a statement which issued
TO the stockholders last night by the board of
directors. The statement, after disclosing the
shortage continues:
II is with the deepest regret that the directors
have received this report, and now give it out
to the members of the association. We can only
urge in our behalf that we were deceived.
not only by the representations of the former
secretary but also by the reports of former audi
tors. Men were employed to audit the books OF
the association. men whom We believed TO have
the ability 70 do so, and they reported every
thing correct
The former secretary referred TO is James T.
Conlin. for many years connected with the Penn
syvania Railroad at this place Mr.. Conlin was
also. until a short time ago, a director of the
First National Bank. of which W. s. Shalen-
berger, Second Assistant Postmaster General. is
the president.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
FALLS AFTER PATIENT.
ambulance Surgeon Gets a Ducking
While attending q Call.

The deep excavation at the foot Of Morton-st
which forms the approach to the New-York and
New-Jersey tunnel. became partly filed with water
Saturday night. About a m. yesterday William
Grachefski laborer, of No 2l7 14th-st.. Jersey
City. while working half way down the twenty
foot erabankment. was struck by a hand car
and knocked senseless 10 the bottom, falling
into four feet OF water. With difficulty he was
dragged from the water by Patrick Flynn and
Daniel Healy and got TO place half way up the
ernbankment. There his companions worked over
him until Dr. OLeary arrived in a St Vincent's
Hospital ambulance.
started down the excavation, and. missing his foot
ing on the soft earth, fell sprawling into the
miniature river below. His uniform was torn and
he was almost choked with mud, but he too.
aged TO scramble out of the water and up to the
patient There he gave what attention he could
to the unconscious man. who had received internal
injuries and wounds Finally the man
taken 10 the hospital There, without changing
his dripping uniform. Dr.. OIeary and Drs Bell
and Brady worked the man for seven hours
but spite OF their abors he died at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

showed that he had any cqqscienss 1 ne at an think
5ae scene honqTs am 5n ',is I1aI aSqE Tas sne
ton passed in its history, the hour or ths
deliberate and wIfuI assassination OF the Puritan
conscience OF the North just as used the nanle
emotional climax or Book l. : used senator Nor
rtlIs name as the victim Of the assassins who
set on fires Of he'll into his soul
have read carefully long ago every extract YOU
nlent and Trial OF Andrew Johnson published By
800 y yiTS T1ucb more csra and srSDbasis Tfa-
could bestow upon II IN my story verified this
Besides. my dear madam. this Macmillan hook has
been verified BY the experts or the American His
tOricsl Association. 10 say nothing of the readers
% the Maemillsns. II is simply a physical and
ylz- That senator morrill, was oedsered aud CO
creed by the unanimous action OF bis party into
FsTn1pS m ny S b b "a S5 3eTn ~ So.ssne
oelleve ne. ~ " NeoLl - oesi h4d Anoen Nc
Yet YOU must surely recognize the fact II you
Svsnt Nv Tse of il is not nar ssnnot 1< Il
or not SO. II IS a part OF the great story OF
duced the Kin Klux Klsn. OF which my father:
terror which followed stevenss dictatorshfp sent
thousands Of my own people % the South into
sues which can be compromised IN their hnal reck-
The only thing car suggest is that YOU allow
10 give out for publication your letter TO me N
n[b1Sbers to cut tbe plates and SUBSTITUTE act.-
Jious name for the name Of your father.
In response the two sisters expressed apprscis-
the suggestion that he should have Senator Nor
rTs name from the plates and the c0rr--
spondence published IL remains only Be r.
lated that after the lapse OF two and a hsis
months. during which a careful scrutiny % the
principal newspapers failed - discover any publt-
cation Of the correspondence. one Of the daughters
OF Senator Morrill, received current copy OF A
BROOKLYN paper IN which was printed. part ot
it's serial publication OF The Clansman.' the wery
chapter relating 10 her father without change or
eIisiou 81 his Thereupon she wrote the
author and his reply may be briefly summarized.
Mr.. Dixon states that he has done AT in his power
give widest publicity 10 his order have
A fictitious name substituted for Senator MorriiI's
in The Clansman, the press agent OF bis pub
fishers having sent it 70 eight hundred newspapers
many OF which. he SAYS. have published the sub
stance or 1.-THE order The serial publication was
part Of the work Of a syndicate. and he sJlpuOSen
the copies would be corrected in accord
with his order. In any edition OF IRE
hook and in further syndicate publications he viii
that the promised correction snail be made
also he viii be only too glad n the corrcsporden,a
IS given cut at the daughters end OF the Iue
Washington. Juls e. Ie-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
INCUBATOR BABY TAKEN HOME.
Daughter of White Father and Arab Woman
Leaves Coney Island for Chicago.

Mrs. Martin A Couney VIE Of the director of
the infant incubators at Dreamand went 10 Chi
cago yesterday. carrying with her the daughter OF
a white resident of the city by the lakes who
married an Arab woman a few years ago while
hshtlng IN Egypt as an officer with native Brit
ish regiment against the Mad MuIah
The management OF the incubators sav they
have been bound professionally TO reveal the
name OF the father, and II vas for conceaInent
that the parents sent the baby here from Chicago
six weeks ago. Nine. Resch. head nurse al the in
cubator house. went TO Chicago and got the bahv
Gossip only has revealed the above facts about
the coffee coOred mite. which has just received
degree OF health from the artificial CESSATION es-
"a ablishment The little girl has been on the reg
lister Ada Rehan but little clew may be
developed from this II Is the custom OF the
management 10 register all children under assumed
names.
Elihu Root Grover Cleveland 4. P. Chanee Hen
ry Togo and Patrick Kuroki are in the incubators
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
CooLHEADED, SAVES SISTER.
Mother Faints-Girl Pulls Little One from
Meath Wheels of Car.

.-,.o,g, the cooIheadedness OF her sister Rosie.
ten years old. Hilda Kaiser who IL SIX years or
80 was saved from possible deaIh Deheaih
-, car Yesterday afternoon
The children. with their mother were bound
-.,,,.s~d on an open Mount Vernon car along
rr,..rsa,e when al 13sth-st a fash OF lightning
., frightened Hilda. who was sitting at the end
= -, ..at that she fell under the side rail onto
~ . s-tovrn track Immediately in front Of an
ar,,roaching Fordham car
H. raotfer tainted the sight Of her child's
z..,.,o- but Rosie slipped under the rail and
Gailgeaa ber eister almost from under the front
Srheels OF the cer- -, .,.,, -,,a .--s,t ~,
, Aans orreyailea The Kaisers live al NO. 2ss
West l23d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
RUNS AWAY ON ENGINE.
Brakeman Thought He Had Killed
Man IN Quarrel.

Early yesterday morning Charles Witte, lum-
herman. Of Livingstone-st., Newark. had 4 fight
with A PENNSYLVANIA Railroad brakeman who was
engaged in drilling the West Newark
branch. near the Clinton-ave. freight house. The
brakeman struck Witte the head with a coup
ling pin. and it was believed at first that he had
killed him.
Men in the neighborhood VINO knew Wite started
after the brakeman. swearing vengeance The
bra kernau when he saw them coming. jumped on
2 drill engine. opened the throttle and spsd away
in The direction of Waverly. making his escape
Wftte was taken 70 st Barnabas Hospital. where
Il was found that he had received only scalp
wound lie went home later.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
MAY CONTROL TENNESSEE CENTRAL.
H. Clay Pierce, of Standard Oil, 1t Is Said,
Has Taken Over Big Interests.
lay TEL EGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Nemphis July 30.-It is reported here and in
Nashville though not yet positively confirmed
that H Clay Pierce. OF the Standard oil Company
has acquired control Of the Tennessee Central Rail-
road through taking the entire interests OF
J. G Van Blarcom. II is asserted in connection
with this statement that the road will be deveI-
onad along the lines suggested by Senator Bailey
~ Texas on his recent inspection trip the
line Traffic arrangements mutually beneficial an
ahead of any existing agreement In that particular
il is said have been made with the Illinois Cen
traI and the Southern roads.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
POLICEMAN STEPS ON LIVE WIRE.
Is Seriously Burned-Ambulance Horse Fol
lows Suit and Is Instantly Killed.

Newark y j July 30.-MIchael Danile. attached
20 the sd Precinct station was severely injured
this afternoon by stepping a live wire while
chasing boys on BriIl-st.. near the Bowery.
,sne officer ran across the street after the boys.
There was water IN the street and the officer did
not notice that II hid the broken end OF wire.
He s+epped on IT, and was knocked down and badly
burned An ambulance summoned from St
Barnabas's Hospital. and the man was placed In It
and the vehicle started for the hospital. On the
Vrav the horse attached to the wagon stepped on
another live wire about A block further up the
street and was killed instantly.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
COLONEL RIDES OVER BAND.
Runaway Horse Crushes COrnet and Tram
pies on Trombone

At the Boer War spectacle. at Brighton Beach
Yesterday. when Colonel j. F. Y. Blake. comma nd
ant OF the irish Brigade. receiving stand or
colors from Mr.. Donlin. Of the Irish Society OF
New-York Colonel Blake's horse suddenly wheeled
and ran away almost throwing its rider The
colonel, who Is a fne horseman. jerked his mount
quickly the right. and plunged into the band
which playing The Wearing OF the Green. +"
Before the colonel could get control OF the ami
NAL ne had toppled over four I'VE OF the musi-
clans and trampled the trombone and French
horn. The first cornet knocked down and his
instrument was crushed out Of shape by the horse
stepping on il
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
LIGHTER GOES DOWN SUDDENLY.
Watchman on 1t Disappears-No Reason for
Sinking Known.

While turning into Pier No. u. in the East
River, yesterday afternoon a lighter. owned
by the Snare & Triest Company. careened and
sank suddenly. The watchman went down with
it. and his body had not been found at a late
hour last night Captain William Snow. of the
tug. J. T. Pratt. which was towing it, said he
did not know the watchman's name
The lighters hold filled with water before
she careened. and it is supposed this water
worked TO one side as the lighter turned toward