davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 21, 8 D. m. Forecast for Wednesday-Th For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
Charles P. Thompson,
 46 Elm Street.
CARPETS CLEANED WITHOUT RE- MovAL.
 "The Peaceful Way.

Carpets, rugs, floors, walls, ceilings, stairways, pictures. frescoes uphol- steries tapestries cts, cleaned.
 No dust. No dirt. No upsetting of the house.
 A simple rubber hose inside the house, a powerful vacuum machine outside draws through the hose all dust loose dirt microbes, germs. in- sects, etc, to tank outside where it is deposited for removal.
 This vacuum machine cleans the Presidents manison in Washington ana the Palace of the King of England in London. It will do the same for you at moderate cost. address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PETROWSKI AND THALL CASES
 UP TO-DAY.

D'Ura Discharged-Other City Court
 Cases-Judge Case VIII Not Sit To-
 day.
 Judge Case did not sit in the superb or court yesterday, nor will he be there to-day, owing to the casts listed be- fore him for Monday and to-day hay ing been amicably settled.
 In the common pleas court criminal side before Judge. Ullman. the cases of Lawrence Petrowski, breach of the peace; Luigi storeta non-support. and Jones and Dippold, custodians of police slips, will be tried to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
Such e Sin!

to throw hard-earned money away. Paying extravasant prices for fish is about the same thing as squandering cash. If you want anything in the way ofSea Food, never continue in doubt as to where to buy it, but just come here that's all.
 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK, ELDER
 DOWN COD FISH. OYSTERS-Buzzard's Bay Blue Points Stony Creek-OYSTERs.
 Long Clans, Snapper Blues, Frozen Soft Crabs, Pickerel, Frost Fish. Salt Mackerel, Hard Spell Crabs.
 PURE COD LIVER OIL IN GLASS. seallops are plenty and somewhat lower in price. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
FREE.

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 c. E. GAUSS, 4357 Main Street,
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
PEttERIN
MYSTERY
SOLVED

Manchester. y. II, Feb 1.-THE
mystery surrounding tho assault and
death Of George j Pellerin. who was
killed in a drunken brawl on Elm street
Thursday afternoon. was solved this
morning when the two men for whom the
police had been making continuous search
walked into the police headquarters and
gave themselves up. They gave their
names as Belone Moqun and Thomas ,.
Plante.
Both men have worked IN the csrding
mills Of the Amoskeag company since
they We're boys. They left their work
Thursday noon and visited several saloons
in company. They did not meet Pellerin
until the fatal encounter took place Oh
Elm street.
They claim that Pellerin. who was I'm
drink. was abusive and made the first
assault Mouuin was the man who is
claimed 10 have done the striking and
Pl1nte was a witness.
Moquin lives at 90 Canal street. where
he has a wife. and is 30 years old. Plsnte
lives AZ 10 Joliet street and Is 81 years
old. The men viii he arraigned Mon
cay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
PRICE OF FISH ADVANCED
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT

san Franciso). Cal. Feb 1l.-Although
tho waters I'm lie vicinity OF this city are
.eeming with hsh Of endless variety this
class OF food has become the dearest COM
'noGity ga THE market. An advance at eHe
hundred por cent has just taken place in
the price OF all KINDS OF fish.
Salmon has been advanced from FIVE
cents to twenty-five cents. and striped
hnss from five cents 10 twenty cents. The
retailer bames the wholesale dealers. all
Of whom are in q combine. and the whole
saler ascribes tha sudden and phenomenal
advance In fish partly TO bad weather and
partly 20 the alleged depredations OF Chi
nese who. they Ssy. FISH with SET nets and
destroy vast quantities of fish. As n
stands now. so far as consumers are con.
ce,ued. II Is a case Of pay or go without
The fish industIv in California Is quite
an important one. employing over 25oC
men I'm San Francisco and 1900 along the
coast and rivers, and a capital aggregat-
ing 81 ,O0000o. In San Francisco alone over
500 90 is invested i'm boats and appara tus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
FIRE BURNED
FOR SEVEN
HOURS

Adams. Mass, Feb 1.--F'ire which
burned for seven hours early today prac-
tically destroyed a two-story brick block
owned by A. w. Jones here.
The fire started from some csu5e un-
known in a closet near several Offices
occupied by doctors and insurance men.
When the flames were FIRST seen by T. po-
lioeman. IL is believed they could have
been extinsuished with slight loss had
not some OF the hydrants. which were
frozen. delayed the fremen.
When the iremen finally found a water
supply, the Are mad extended throughout
the upper floor A westerly gale carried
burning bra nds and sparks over the busi-
ness section, but snow on tops of build
inEs and the timely work 90 the fire bri-
gade prevented further damage.
The dry goods store ~ McDonsld Broth
ers and shoe store OF J. Rsidley s. Co, on
the first floor OF the block were badly
damaged by water. The Knights OF Co
lumbus lost their property IN hell oc-
cup'ed by tho order on tho second floor.
The total loss Is estimated at S9o 900 COW
sred by Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

Judge George A. Wilbur Is the senior
justice OF the supreme court. There is
little doubt that because OF this and other
facts he would have many supporters I'm
the general assembly should he permit
his name 20 be used for the office
Judge Wilbur said this morning. how
ever. that he would decline the chief JUS
ticeship even if Il was rendered 20 him
by q unanimous vote of the general as
sembly. He has so notified some OF his
many influential friends. The judge has
worked hard and faithfully for many
years on the bench and he does not feel
that in view OF the fact that there are
so many able men who are younger than
he that he should accept any new bur-
dens.
II Is understood that the friends Of
Judge Blodgstt are anxious he should win
the prize. There are indications that the
most influential personages in the state
favor the election OF Judge Douglas, who
is an able lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
DISPUTE
BETWEEN
UNIONS

New York. FeS. lit was expected
that the dispute botween the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
which has threatened 20 result in serious
trouble on the companys lines, would be
formally taken 10 by the board OF direct
ors Of the RAILROAD az meeting in this
city today.
The trouble between the railroad and
the fremen grew out Of dispute between
the latter organization and the Brother
hood OF locomotive Engineers Engineers
who had been promoted from ,remen and
retained their menbersh,p In the fremen' =
union insisted that they should be repre-
seuted I'm negotiations for the settlement
% disputes by n committee OF their own
selection who are members of the same
trotherhood
The matter was brought 20 a crisis
about . week ego. when President Mellen
OF the rsilrcad denied the contention. II
Was an appeal by the grievance COM
mittee Of m. Broth erhood OF Locomotive
Firemen from the decision of President
Mell.n that vas considered nv the board
OF directors TODAY. The real seriousness
OF the situation became apparent several
days ago. when ~ wes stated that tne
same issues which had arisen on the New
Haven road we're 20 30 brought by the
fremen bafors the officers ~ tho Penn
svlvsnfs and Boston & Maine roads. In
event OF troubl. resulting from the sltua-
ton ~ was said that IN. National Broth
ethccd ot. Locomotive Engineers would
bear the brunt I'm behalf OF the road. II
was not AZ all certain. howsver. that
strike would he ordered BY the fremen
in event OF the directors falling 10 take
favorable action upon their demands.
The position ~ the railroad has been
that the present contest Is between the
two hrotherhoods, With which the com
pany has nothing 81 do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

or course there ere some lawyers, who
vould prefer to see a new man selected as
chef justice out there IL little likelihood
os such a thing happening.
Judge Dubois, who has made an excel
lent member OF the court has not inter
ested any OF MS friends I'm contest for
the highest judicial position. Judge John
son has about as warm friends I'm the leg
islature as any man ever had for he was
during the year 1908 the able leader OF the
majority party.
Should either Judges Douglas, Dubois.
Blodgett or Johnson be chosen chief Jus
tice there woull be another associate
Justice chosen. There would be three
prominent candidates for the position
namely. Judge Sweetland OF the Sixth dis
trict court, former Attorney General VIII
,ard b. Tanner and United states District
Attorney Charles 4. Wilson.
Members OF tho lar hope that the whole
matter will be disposed Of next week
There has been a great deal Of trouble al
iecdy because Of the failure 10 organize
- proposed superior courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
RAPID TRANSIT C0MPANYS
RECEIPTS SHOW BIG GAINS

Albany. n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Inter
borough Rapid Transit company Of New
York city. which operates the new sub.
way and the eleya-ed lines on Manhattan
Island, I'm a financial report for the three
months ending Dec. 81 shows Increased
gross earnings OF Ssl5,l45 as compared
with the same period of 1905
The subway was in operation two
months and four days during this quarter.
The gross earnings for the three months
ended Sept. 20 increased s294 196, or 500 a4p
less than the increase shown for tho
quarter i'm which revenue was obtained
from the subway for two months. The
surplus for the three months ended Dec
n. after payment OF the guaranteed divi-
dend on the Manhattan Elevated stock al
thu rate Of Z per cent per annum interest
and taxes was s5i933l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

The assembly tried 10 Induce Prince
Troubetskoy 80 reconsider his decision,
but he refused to do SO. All the former
provincial and district marshals OF the
nobility whose names were proposed ttke-
wise declined the post The deadlock
ultimately was temporarily solved by
Prince Troubetskoy consenting TO remain
I'm office until his successor Is found.
ANNIVERSARY OF CORONATION.
Toxic. Feb. i1.--3 p. m.-Today the an
niversary Of the coronation Of the first
emperor OF Japan is being generally cele-
brsted throughout the empire, the war
successes giving additional zest to the
celebration.
Toxic aud all the principal cities are
decorated. The emperor received az
lunch a party. including the mobiles.
officers and diplomatic corps, numbering
I'm all 600 The emperor toasted the
powers represented at the luncheon and
Baron D'Anethan. ambassador from Bel
gium and dean of the diplomatic corps.
responded on behalf of the foreign repre-
sentatives.
Count Katsura. premier Of the empire.
responded for the Japanese government
RUSSIANS DRIVEN OFF,.
The japanese captured an eminence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
ADJUDGED GUILTY OF
CONSTRUCTIVE FRAUD

CHICAGO. Ill. Fob 11.-Tudgment in the
sum Of sls1. 43o has been entered by Judge
Charles Donnel,y. sitting at Waukegan.
against Dr. w. q. Price, former United
states senator william y. Mason and
Cutherbert w Jains of Chicago, al OF
whom were adisoged guilty Of construc-
tive fraud In couuscuon with the hnan-
cial affairs Of Au. lainEs daughter, Mrs.
Clara Malcolm ~ Ann Arbor. Mich
q'he constructive fraud was In obtaining
n release of special real estate bond
given by Laing who, as trustee OF a large
fortune left 30 his daughter by his wife.
is alleged 10 have failed 10 account for a
largo sum An appeal was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
.|C|CLES
SOURCE OF
DANGER

New York. Feb. n.--1cicles on the ca
bles and trestles OF the bridges across the
East river. have been source Of great
danger since the rain or Thursday night
and the police finally were compelled TO
close the Brooklyn bridge to foot psssen-
gers. Some of the icicles were many feet
i'm length and weighed more than 100
pounds. Loosened by the suns rays, they
fell frequently and imperilled the lives
OF those on board passing ferry1boats, who
insisted on remaining outside the cabins.
in one instance a chunk OF falling ice
struck a horse hsrnessed TO a wagon on
the deck Of a boat The animal became
frightened and plunged into the East
river. lie fell on a large cake of ice
and was rescued after much effort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
STEAMER
MERW|N
IS SAFE

New London. Conn. Feb. u-Oyster
steamer william NJ. Merwin Of Milford
was brought into the harbor by tug
TODAY. The steamer left Providence a
week ago for Milford. Sunday she
entered an ice field and was frozen IN.
She was carried back and forth in the
sound near , Faulkner Island for FIVE
days, during which time her coal, water
and provisions we're exhausted.
Passing vessels did not notice her
signals until Friday when n steamer made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 get her out.
The work was then turned over 10 the tug
which brought her i'm here. The crew Of
four men suffered many herdships, but
are all i'm good condition,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

APPEAL TO
Won BUEL0W

Essen. Prussia. Feb. 1.-The strikers
executive committee or seven sent the
following telegram today to Chancellor
Won Buelow:
at a conference Of delegates OF the
striking coal miners held February Q. Il
was determined to resume work. In this
they meet the wishes Of your excellencv,
but the Norkmen were turned away I'm
r1aases from many mines.
Great excitement has been caused by
this action and we I'm consequence fear
tre worst We beg your excellency 10
use your influences i'm authoritative quar-
tets TO prevent these provocations from
occurring gain"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
GOV. UTTER TO ADDRESS THE
CAL VARY BAPTIST S. SCHOOL

There are 20 he special services OF an
unusual character tomorrow at tho CAL
vary Baptist church a the corner of
Broad and Stanwood streets, particularly
at the Sunday school session AZ l2:1A when
there is 10 he n special Lincoln dsv SER
vice. AZ which His Excellency Gov. George
" utter will speak.
In the evening the -opic al this church
will be The Spirit and Principles ~
Abraham Lincoln" and Slooum post q.
A r.. will attend with = number Of other
invited guests
Bowen R. church IN his cornet solos
snd Claude W. Spsry. trombone solois,.
will r. I'm attendance az the service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
TO VISIT THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb 11-President Roose
veit has been IN conference with John 4.
sleicher OF New York, president Of the
National Republican Editorial associs =
ton which holds annual convention in
this caty az New Willard hotel on March
8 The president will receive the editors
st the White House on that DAY. The
convention will be opened with an ed-
dress hy Senator Depew OF New York and
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks will
give a reception az their residence In
honor Of ths delegates.
A g BunneN. OF tha nansville. n Y.
Advertiser. secretary OF the sssocia ton
has issued the call for the Esthering and
has invited each of the thirty republican
state editorial associations IN the coun.
try 20 send five delegates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
OUTER HARB0R OF VINEYARD
HAVEN PRACTICAL Y FREE OF ice

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Feb 1.-THE
ice I'm the outer harbor is practically
gone. the strong northwest wind having
carried Il of, I'm the inner harbor. how
ever, there is no change. The fishing
schooner Senator Gardner, New York for
Gloucester, got under way from Nobska
this forenoon and proceeded eastward
She is the frat vessel 20 leave here under
sail. bound over the shoals. since the ice
embargo became effective some three
weeks ago.
Tug Murrell sailed this morning towing
the four-masted schooner Independent.
Baltimore for Boston, and tugs Noting
ham. Honeymoon and Catiswas sailed for
Boston with their bsrges. Tug Dudley
Pray came in during the night from New
York with bsrges Troy and Albany for
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
HEAVY ice AT R0CKAWAY
BEACH CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE

New York. Feb. u.--Nruch damage has
bean done TO summer cottages. wharves.
landings and boat houses along Roclcaway
Beach by the heavy ice and the action
of the tide. Losses already have reached
S50,00o and when the spring thaws occur
q will be greatly increased.
The ice freezing thickiy around the piles
upon which the cottages are built has
been gradually raised oy the tides. car
rying piles and all upward In some
places cottages have been tilted on ons
end Hud some have aiyost overturned
Wharves have been uprooted. while fraii
lighthouses have been demolished AZ
some places tho blocks Of fee are from
four 10 FIVE feet thick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
S400,0O0
FIRE AT
CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 11.-FirA early today
swept through the ssven-story hrick
building occupied by the Central Electric
company, 2e4-27O Fifth svspua The large
floors filled with electrical appliances
The fire ia said to have started on tina
fourth floor from crossed electric wires.
The hydrsnts In the vicinity were frozen
and some time was lost by the firemen
in getting streams of water on the striic.
ture.
The loss IS estimated at nearly s4oo 600.
The firemen made strong efforts to save
adjoining property.
All trains on the Union Elevated loop
we're tied up. the structure being close to
the burning building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

Everyone escaped from the theatre
without serious injury. one chorus girl
was slightly hurt and the stage carpenter
was overcome by smoke. but was taken
out I'm safety. The building will he total
loss
The fire gained great headwsy owing
to insufficient water pressure. The house
was under the management Of Shubert
Brothers and had seating capacity Of
1900.
Lillian Russell was not in the house at
the time OF the FIRE. The chorus girl
hurt slipped on the stairway or leaving
the building. fell and broke her leg Her
name is Anna Hart.
The stage carpenter hurt is John
Teaney. lie revived In the open air and
we. not I'm serious condition.
The FIRE started I'm the dressing room on
the third hoor over the stage. About ~
chorus sirlshad Just left the stage tn make
q. change OF costumes for the rehearsal OF
another scene. They were orowding up
the narrow stairs 10 the dressing room.
when q volume OF smoke rolled down the
stairway. The girls becafns panic NuICk-
en- end ran shrieking back TO the stage
and towards the exits The stage manager
ma de an Intellectual effort to calm them.
The fire spread rapidly from one dress
ing room 10 another, communicated itself
TO the scenery, thence 10 the auditorium
and inside OF ~ minutes, the whole In
terror OF the theatre was on FIRE All
Of the members of the company with the
exception OF Miss Russell were on the
stage or I'm the dressing rooms when the
FIRE started.
The rremen after hard fight got the
blaze under control. The theatre itself
IS gutted
The Casino is in the heart Of the upper
Broadway section IA military known as the
Rialto. and the Are Immediately attracted
an enormous crowd. The crowd filed
Broadway for blocks IN either direction.
extending from saith street as far north
as 42d. hampering the work Of the fire
men.
The large number Of policemen who
were hurried to the scene were unable
to clear the streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
WRECK IS
BURIED
UNDER ICE

Norfolk. Va. Feb 1.-The wreck of the
Boston schooner n " Anthony. lost AT
False Cape. Va. some DAYS ago. now
lies almost entirely buried I'm about sc
tons Of ice. The burial OF vessel I'm such
manner was never known 20 occTr on
the coast before
The ice piled from s 10 10 feet on the
wrecked schooner. leaving only a small
portion of the after part of the vessel
visible. The great weight soon caused
the schooner 20 sink IN The sand seven
feet or more and there is little of which
she can be stripped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
EARLY MORNING FIRE AT
BOSTON CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

Roston Feb 1.-The loss caused by the
fire which damaged the Congregational
Publishing house today In estimated az
10000. Most OF the FIRE damage was on
the seventh floor. 20 which the flames
shot up from the basement through the
ventilator shaft. Much additional Injury
was done by water.
The Congregational society. which owns
the building IL the heaviest loser The
firemen had a hard tight but succeeded
In saving the eight-story building.
No one vas hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

south of Changchiehis on Thursday morn
ing, Feb. 2. driving of two companies OF
Russian infantry, The Russians have
continued shelling Field Marshal Oyamas
centre and left since Thursday last.
f-fIs FTIsE1aU dEad1 WHO ware burted
after the battle or Keikoutal. totalled
2ooD. The Japanese on that occasion cap
tured 2cN rifles.
REPRESSION NOT THE REMEDY.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-THE society OF
Russian iron masters, representing $500
e0,0Oo OF capital, has memoriaazed M.
Witte, president OF the COMMITTEES OF
ministers) on the labor question. pointing
out that the attitude OF the people is a
warning that no repressive measures
will end the deeply rooted national move
mfnt OF the RuSJl1n people"
The iron MASTER further declare that
normal relations between the workmen
and their employers are only possible
with system os government based on
ja' tice and with the participation of both
employers and employees in legislation
equality for all before the law, inviola-
bilty OF domicile. the right 70 hold meet
lngs and strike protection for workers
against the attacks OF strikers. freedom
OF speech and press and compulsory edu-
cation.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
GLEN ISLAND WRECK SOLD.

New York Feb 1.-THE wreck Of the
steamer Glen Island which was sunk IN
Hampstead Harbor. Long Island sound
after the fire aboard the vessel. that cost
nine lives, has been sold at auction for
$500 Junkmen were the purchasers II
the sale is approved by the courts the
proceeds less expenses will bA divided
among such people as shall prove claims
for damages against the vessels owners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
CONFERENCE or ADMIRALTY EXPERTS

New York Feb l1--Former Supreme
Court Justice W W Goodrich OF Brook
lyn will sail today as a delegate from
the American government 20 q diplo-
matte conference a. Brussels % admir-
atty experts from all tho maritime nations
OF the world 90 be held Feb 81
The delegates have plenary powers 10
formulate q treaty between tho maritime
Nations on the subject of collisions and
salvage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
FOR POL lYGAMy AND ADULTERY

Bcise Idaho. Ueb. II The house has
rasled the senate bills providing FOR fines
anu imprisonment as punishment for
po.yEamy and adultery.
Much sentiment has developed In fsvog
or a law against illegal cohabitation,
sinco n is claimc la polyRamv law cannot
be enforced because ~f the difficulty %
proTng'