davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-22

drukarzy. Zarzad uni typografi-
cznej zebral sic wczoraj przyjal
rezolucye, ktore, jezeli strajk W
drukarniach Typothetae ME "a
kohczy sic W przeciagu tygodnia
lub dwoch, wywo}aja ma bezrobo-
Gle wszystllich drukarzy W Chi
cago.
Unie zbieraja nadal podpisy
godzacych sic ma warunki unijne'
wczoraj zebrano osm, czyniac O.
golna liczbe 203 drukarh, ktore
podpisaiy warunki.
Tymczasem pracodawcy Typo
thetae siyszet ME chca o zawar-
ciu pokoju. Pisalismy wczoraj,
re najmuja kobiety do piracy W
swych zakladach. Ma wczoraj-
szej sesyi ich zarzadu przyjeto
nowy projekt zwalczania uni W
ogolnosci. Pracodawcy chca u
tworzyc szkoie dla chlopcow
chcacych sic uczyc drukarstwa.
Sprowadza najnowsze maszyny
drukarskie, linotypy t. p. kom-
petentnych nauczycieli, ktorzy
uczyt beda chiopcow ma przy-
szIych zecerow a przedewszyst-
kiem zacietych wrogow uni.
Kurs drukarski ma trwac try
lata. Chiopiec, wstepujac w mu-
ry szkoiy dfukarskiej' mus pod
pisac ko1tfakt, re ma przyszlosc
bedzie pracowaf dla Iwfascicieli
Typothetae w "otwartvln szapie"
re do zadnej un:i ME wstapi.
Chlopcy nietylko beda mosh sig
lczyc ps przysziycll rzeczoznaw-
COW drukarskich, lecz przy nauce
takze zarabiac pare dolarow ma
tydzieh.
= Wszystko to So r1vdla
banki -powiada prezes uni dru-
karzy.
Okret napowietrzny.
Roy Knabenshue, aeronauta
bawiacy obecnie w Chicago ME
zrobii jeszcze zadnego wzlotu W
naszem miescie. Tlomaczy to sill
nym wiatrem .Jego okret napo-
wietrzny jest w stanie latac przy
bardzo poinyslnej pogodzie. Ae-
ronauta W opisie swego wynalaz-
ku powiada, re wzlot mozebny
jest tylko kiedy chyzosc wiatru
ME przekracza dwunastu mil ma
godzine. Wczoraj panowa}a ide-
alma pogoda, ma lepsza ME warto
czekac; powiew wiatru ME prze-
wyzszal 1s mil jednak Knaben-
shue wykrecil sic sianem, tioma-
czac size re poniewaz Chicago le-
zy mad jeziorem i zmiana powie-
trza jest szybka, musi wiec cze-
kac ma lzejszy wiatr, 8 mil ma go
dzine. To ciekawe.
Tysiace ludzi zwiedza wysta-
we jego okretu W White City i
czeka az do 7mej wieczorem, ably
zobaczyc wzlot. Me mozna
wiatr "a silny....
Roy Knabenshue, wynalazca
okretu, jest czlowiekiem jeszcze
mlodym, liczy lat 29' ma zone i
czworo dzieci. Odznacza sic ME
slychanie silnyrni nerwami =
znosi wszystko, bez najmniejszej
obawy, snierci ME boi sic wcale.
Me Pile ME pail = przed wzlo-
tenn bierze do ust kawa}ek gumy
: .o.a1: r,,,;a c+roc1po oorac czka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
FROM
GRIEF FOR
OTHERS

New York. June 22-Mrs. Paul
inc Keevi wife OF the Rev. Or. Charles
j. Keevil. pastor OF the John ID. Rookie
feller Second Avenue Baptist church. at
Second avenue and Tenth street killed
herself by inhaling Illuminating gas in
her apartment at the parsonage while
husband and babe sat at breakfast not
20 feet away.
Her death prostrated her family and
has caused genuine SORROW on the lower
east side.
Her husbands work was among the
poor, and Mrs. Keevil brought 10 his
aid a sympathetic heart. Day and night
she was al the post OF duty in the homes
Of the unfortunate. She never tired; she
never complained. She told anxious
friends she expected 10 die helping some
one else. She did. The price OF her
work was her life.
Her mind literally broke down under
the strain OF striving for others.
Mrs. Keevil had been III for three
weeks--a- physical and mentai wreck. Br.
H. r. Morrow. Of 207 Second avenue, her
physician. had been treating her for nerv-
Gus prostration and had ordered that she
go 10 her old home in Hawkinsville. y.
Y. 10 recuperate.
She was to have started yesterday. Al
o'clock yesterday morning the baby.
Lena. three years old. woke up. Mrs.
Keevil patted the child and then asked
her husband TO take Lena TO breakfast.
DIR. Keevil was gone but twenty min
utes When he returned the bedroom
door was locked. He broke IL I'm, He
found his wife dead She had connected
a rubber tube with a gas jet. inserted
the other end in her mouth. pulled the
clothes over her head and inhaled the
fumes.
Mrs. Keevi before marriage was Miss
Pauline Harrar Her father. John Har-
rar. was a wealthy furniture dealer.
DR., Keevil. who is an Englishman by
birth. was called -hy- tha New Yefk-ett%
Baptist Missionary society three years
ago. He was then pastor OF the Baptist
church at Woodsd l.. l.
The house in which Mrs Keevil killed
herslf became humorously famous eight
years ago. by reason of prolonged con-
test between the then pastor. Rev. Mr..
Potter. and John ID. Rockefeller
The oil magnate tried to dispossess Dr.
Potter after he had deposed him as pas
tor. Dr Potter harricaded himself IN the
parsonage and defed Rockefeller. the po-
lice. process servers and the church au-
thorites. For weeks he kept the siege.
lowering baskets by ropes in the night
by which he drew MP food
Two hours after IL became known Mrs
Keevi was dead. little children began ia
arrive al the door. They brought little
punches Of fowers-daisies. a rose here
and there. grasses and blossoms The
little bouquets kept piling up In the
chapel and in the parsonage until the
place was like garden.
The funeral will probably he held today
from the parsonage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
Baltimore Beat Jersey City Again and
Took Lead d-SCore 4 to 3.
PagetS Tradition Proved Good Mud
Lark and Won Easily.

over a length in the mile brush. but had
10 hustle do IL as the youngsters had
them by half length AZ the half mile.
Harvard's time was two minutes ~ sec
onds for the half and FIVE minutes 81
seconds for the mile
Yales eight were on the river at the
same hour this evening as Harvards, but
contented themselves pulling long
stretches down to the two-mile post and
back 10 Broadview. Captain Whittier says
his crew stll contsues 10 retain their
usual good health.
Harvard's freshman eight was shaken
up again today. Park going ont az No.
3, and his place being taken by Fahne-
stock. who handles his oar with more
life
All tho oarsmen were disappointed In
not catching glimpse OF President
Roosevelt as his train went through
Gales Ferry this morning. The presi-
dent was asleep. and the train did not
stop az either Yale or Harvard's quar-
ters kilograms OF regret were received
from the president this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
WARREN

The citizens along Market street are
desirous Of the extension Of the hre NY
dr,rts on Market street from the pres
ant terminus Of the line 10 the eastward
,s far as Metacom avenue, ana at a re-
cont meeting of the town council a num-
Der OF the citizens from this section We're
present and presented plan. the clti-
zens claim that the extension is neces-
s,ry for the better protection or the prop
erty I'm this vicinity. The matter was laid
ON the table by the council ana VIII be
considered at a later date.
Amitv lodge. I. O O. F.. met In Odd
Fellows han last n~rht. full attend
ance OF the members were present and
routine business was transacted. Social'
exercises followed. consisting OF vocal and
instrumental music and literary selec-
tlons.
native strawberries have arrived IN the
local markets and the berries arc hrst-
class The demand for them Is heavy,
and greatly exceeds the supply. The
farmers I'm tho outskirts Of the town
are now wearing the smile that won't
come of" as the past rainy weather
has been very beneficial 10 the crops Of
All kinds Fruit trees ~ all kinds give
forth every evidence Of bearing heav-
ily.
Mrs John wheaton hes left here'.sor
vacation with relatives in New York
city. being accompanied by Mrs. William
wheaton OF New York city, who has been
spending a few days IN Warren.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ r.
church held business meeting. followed
by a social season at tho church last
night a good attendance of members
was present.
The Ladies' Aid society Of 81. Mark $
Episcopal church held a channg dish
slipper tlf---perish hotfsc-f1St night
followed by an entertainment Supper
was served from 8 TO : y. m. a la carte
and was partakeu OF by over a hundred
people. The entertainment following was
two-act comedy, entitled The Clancy
Kids" and was ably presented by a
number of local people. A good sum OF
money was realized from the affair, and
| will be added 10 the treasury.
Mr.. William r. Dickenson has recently
been appointed auartermaster sergeant
/ ~ tho Warren Artillery at q meeting
held by the officers In Armory hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22

ANSWERED
BY BOWEN

New York, June 22-Herbert ". Bowen,
formerly minister to Venezuela. yesterday
made public a long statement in reply 10
President Roosevelts letter dlsmissing
him from the diplomatic service as re-
suit OF the investigation made by Secre-
tary Taft into the controversy between
Mr. Bowen and Francis p. Loomis, first
assistant secretary Of state.
Mr.. Bowen declares the Venezuelan
scandal constitutes a national disgrace"
He asserts that "the Loomis scandal"
pervaded Caracas and constantly grew
worse and worse"
Mr. Bowen says that shortly after he
brought the matter to the attention of the
department OF state he received a cable
offer from Washington and diplomats
promotion that would remove him from
Caracas.
II admit" he declared that l regarded
the offer as an attempt to brihe me,
yelled under the offer of higher posi-
ton and inspired by Mr. Loomis.
Suppression Of truth will never estah-
lish it," Mr. Bowen declared, in speaking
OF the recent inquiry. Tolerance Of evil
will never crush II. No office. however
high. should shelter a wrongdoer."
When he went to Venezuela in 1901 as
successor to Mr.. Boomls, Mr. Bowen de-
clares he found current rumors seriously
affecting the honor and integrity OF his
predecessor, both as man and as repro
sentative Of the United States govern
ment Epitomizing the rumors, Mr.. Bowen
says:
RELIEVED HIM DISHONEST.
Mr. Loomis while minister. was re-
ported 10 have used his public position
to fll his private purse by obtaining in
terests I'm concessions and I'm various
claims against the Venezuelan govern
ment
He was commonly thought also to
have been In the pay OF the Bermudez
Asphalt company, and 10 have made use
OF his own official position 10 give color 20
the belief that the United States govern
ment was especially favorable 10 the side
Of that company in its controversy with
the Venezuelan authorities,
II had no means OF refuting these scan
dalous statements. Their substantial truth
was assumed by my diplomatic col
leagues as well as by the general public
| at Caracas
After referring 10 the appearance of the
Loomis charge I'm several papers, Mr.
Bowen says:
ITO say, that I inshgated the charges
is the product ~ a heated imagination
II was right after this that | was sum
moned hy the state department TO Wash
! ington and departmental inquiry WAS
made into Mr. Loomis conduct In Vene-
zuela. and I was dismissed from the
| diplomatic service.
Yet am neither responsible for Mr.
| Lsoomis' unsavory reputation in Caracas
nor for the circulation Of scandalous re-
| ports about him. He established his repu.
! taiion himself while living there as Amer.
lean minister from 1897 10 April 1901 and
| the statement charging him with dis
! honest and dishonorable conduct was
made with such detail OF circumstances
| that mere denial by me was useless What
was needed was not their denial, but their
| dlsproof.
II admit that after ] found In Febru-
! airy. 1894 In the legation archives the
| documents that ] transmitted TO the state
! department IN Washington I believed Mr.
| Looms TO be n dishonest man"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
SERVICE OF LOVE"
National President Nicholson Addressed Re
IIQluus Meeting Of Gldeons Last Evening.

The second OF the series Of religious
meetings to he given by the Gideons was
held in the Mathewson street NJ e
church last evening and in spite OF the Sc
we're rain there was a fair sized congre-
cation present
The service was one that could be ap-
preciated by all those present and the dis
course Of John IT Nicholson. national
president of tho Gideons was simplicity in
itself and 81 very instructive nature
The meeting was opened with a song
service after which scriptural readings
were given ny Chaplain s. J. Davey and
prayer offered by Re- Edwin Could
At the conclusion of these State Presi-
dent OF Association r r. Prentice intro
duced John ". Nicholson. the national
PRECEDENT of the Gdcons, who delivered
the discourse Of the evening taking as his
subject the topic His Service OF Love -
lie told OF the early life Of Jesus point
ing out the simplicity I'm his ways and ac-
tions He said that God admired simpli-
city in man. in his devotion and his walk
through life.
In his remarks he stated that the sim
plihed action I'm devotion was tho thing
that pleased God and not the long dra wn
ous prayers or SNOWY devotion.
Al the close OF bis address President
Nicholson offered prayer and the service
was concluded with a solo by Harry W.
Lambert.
The third service of the series wifi be
held IN the same place this evening com
mencing at 7:i5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
SHELL FISHERIES

John e Griffin OF East Providence
makes applicsti for two acres OF oys-
ter ground In Providence River westerly
Of S.arvegoat Island and near the same
August r Zoller az Providence makes
application for 2m acres Of oyster ground
I'm Bristol Harbor, east OF the channel
and northea sterly OF Hog Island.
John w. Dodge OF harrington makes
applIcation for 100 acres OF oyster ground
northerly OF Plum Beach ana adloinlns
land leased 10 George F. Cottren ana
Robert Petts
Friday. July Z. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m.
NJ tho office OF the Commissioners or
Shell Fisheries. State House, Providence.
ia hereby appointed the time and place
sor the confederation OF the same.
PHILIP ~ WlLBOUR,
JAMES NJ WRIGHT.
JOHN a. NORTHIP
GEORGE W. HO<lE.
HERBERT NJ GARDINER.
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
PAWTUCKE1 IN n. E. SERVICE

There Is likely to be break In the
New England league circuit before July
and hackers Of the game I'm Pawtucker
have under consideration proposal for
the transfer OF one OF the strongest clubs
in that circuit.
II is several years since Pawtucket has
had league ball and Il is believed that
the time is ripe for a team in that city.
Within a day or two representatives from
a club that stands well in the New Eng
land race visited Pawtucket for the pur-
pose of looking over the field. The Sabin
street grounds were visited and II Is ex-
pected that a definite decision as 20 the
proposed transfer will be reached before
the close OF the week
Being within the five -mllel init OF East
ern league territory IL will he necessary
20 secure the consent of the Providence
club, 10 locate a league club in Paw
tuckct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
EASILY WON

Sidney Paget's Tradition yesterday won
the Mermaid stakes for 3-year-old fil-
lies. one mile and fuTlong, at Sleeps
head Bay over track that was fetlock
deep In mud.
Tradition and Zeala were coupled as the
Paget entry. and held at the prohibitive
price OF 10 s.
Davis sent Tradition to the front at the
start and the mare led by a length IN
the run down the backstretch. Schula-
mite an added starter, lay in second po-
sition with Coy Maid third. Rounding the
far turn. Tradition drew away and gallop-
ed home an easy winner by three
lengths.
Coy Maid raced into second place at the
turn into the stretch and was second, six
lengths In front OF Schulsmite.
Yesterday was the fourth running Of the
Mermaid stakes. which has been won by
Gunire. Daisy Green, and last year by
Beldame. Two favorites won yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
HIGGINS CAPTAIN

The Brown Varsity baseball nine OF 1905
was given a banquet last evening in the
Newman hotel by several prominent alum
nj. and the affair was attended by about
20 Brown men, including the team and
alumni.
The following members Of the team.
who were awarded their - yesterday
for the spring work. were present: Tiff.
Graham. Hoye, Hamilton. Jones. Dick
inson. Erod. Sweeney. Ehmke. Higgins.
Paine and Thomas. Besides the team
there were about ten prominent alumni,
including the old and famous Brown ball
players Billie Lauder. Jimmie Dunn.
Tom Brady and others equally well
known. The football representatives Of
Browns interest were also on hand. in
cuding Coach Edward Robinson, Fred
Murphy and last years football manager.
William A. Spicer. Jr.
During tho courses. which were numer-
Gus and various. cheers for the coach,
trainer and members or the nine were
given with enthusiasm During the din
ner William NJ. Higgins. o.. was unani-
mously elected captain OF next years
team Higgins Is a steady. hard-working
player and should lead the Brown team
OF 1905 10 a good position I'm the college
baseball world Higgins has played the
position Of catcher this year
After the dinner had been finished
speeches were made by Coach Sexton.
Jimmie Dunn. Bill Lauder. Trainer Hug
gins and others.
The Brown baseball Commencement
game did not take place yesterday after
noon because OF the rain. AS result
there was no celebrating at the field by
the various classes Of the alumni The
clsss Of 1902, however. did a little reioic.
ing in the auditorium Of the Brown union
clad In fancy costumes and. accompanied
by Reeves band they amused themselves
and the assembled spectators with their
various stunts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22

swell which retarded the boat somewhat,
although the crew kept on rowing. The
crew started at rs strokes 10 the minute,
which was lowered TO "a, with - In the
steamboat swells. The frst mile Was
made at the rate OF q minutes for the
course. The time for the four miles was
not made public. The eight finished well
physically. and the several time trials
the, have had seem 10 indicate that the
men are ~ for hard race.
The start OF Columbia's time trial was
watched with interest by the men OF Cor
nell. Pennsylvania and Syracuse al the
lower end OF the course. All OF the crews
OF the colleges were given hard practice
Syracuse. with Stroke Packard In his
seat rowed four miles down stream and
returned Cornell did about the same
on the opposite side OF the river The
PcnDsylvania Varsity went over the fun
course up stream
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
HARVARD CREW OUT

'.This ls the most disagreeable weather
for rowing I have seen In many days.
exclaimed Coach Jim Wray. AT O'Clock
last evening when Harvards eight
launched their shell I'm a heavy rain. The
weather was cold and there was woe
begone look on every ones countenance
at Red Top. An hour later Wray returned
with the crews after considerable pad
ding down stream and mile time row
10 wind up The evenings practice.
That was the best rowing the crows
have shown since coming 10 the Thames.
said tho coach. The men were together
end had considerable life in their move
menv."
HaTvard's big crew beat the freshmen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
CAME 5000
MILES FOR
WEDDING

New York June 22.-James German OF
Bnllymote. County Sligo, IrelaSd. and
Miss Daisy Gillespie were married in inc
Broadway Central hotel Tuesday. They
crossed the Atlantic, came 1000 miles 10
wed. and having been made one under the
laws os this august state they will return
10 the old country almost Immediately
Rut "a win such a bride and against
difficulties the Journey OF soco miles Is
no more 10 the sturdy German tnsn
fair mornings jsunt
Mrs German is a type of Irish beauty;
tho skies of perhaps 20 years are reflected
I'm her eyes. her abundant hair Is black.
her modest bushes only deepen the fine
color in her cheeks.
Mrs German was a tenant on her hus-
binds estate he Is an extensive farmer
and wealthy. He rs 81 years Of age
erect, robust. looking much as did the
late Gen. Robert V. Lee.
Mr. Germans first wife was the pros
ent Mrs. Germans aunt. The English
law forbids man 20 marry his deceased
wife's sisters child because she is re-
lated 60 him by marriage in the third
degree. But being much In love with
eGch other and having great -respecL for
the laws OF the United States this we'll
mated couple determined To come TO this
country and be married
They sailed from Queenstown 20 Bog an
on the Saxonia. came here directly aud
put up at the Broadway Central hotel
Mr. German went 90 the hotel desk yes
ierday and restraining his Joy said To the
clerk calmly:
II need two witnesses upstairs. VIII
YOU supply them. " you please7'
III, thought of n wedding dld not coms
10 the clerk. lie called Edwin Arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22

strong. the hotel detective. and Tommy
Guthrie the head porter, and said to
them.
GO with Mr.. German, he wants you
10 witness some papers
The County Sligo farmer led the wit
negses no further than the hotels big.
old. colonial parlor. There was the then
Miss Gillespie. and there, too, was a
clergyman. In a very little while she
becsme Mrs. German. no longer her hus-
hands tenant. but mistress of his lands
as she Is of his heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
TAYLOR WON RACE

Mr. TAYLOR won the boat race or oak
land Beach Tuesday afternoon. defeating
Dave Berry. before about 100 spectators
The course was from tho dravbridge i'm
Warwick 10 the black buoy over Green
wich bay 10 the gas buoy near Patience
Island and return TAYLOR had every
thing his own way all through the race
and reached home about 30 minutes before
his opponent
Another race Will take place al 2 r.
m. Saturday. Mr.. Taylor was given
supper at the Oakland Beach hotel in
honor OF his victory and a silk Ameri-
can flag for his boat. with the under
standing that the flag is 10 go 10 the
winner OF the race Of June "a. on which
event a bet OF 800 a side has been
plaCed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
P0UGHKEE RACES

Although the rain. which made con-
dltions on the river so dsagreeable yes
tcrday morning. continued throughout the
day. the~wind calmed down and left the
water smooth for evening practice.
All the crews were out. The Columbia
Varsity came down the course on the
launch with their shell IN tow. At the
finish line the men got into the boat and
were sent over the course under the
watch. Coach Goodwin keeping alongside
I'm the launch. Before tho end of the
FIRST mile a steamboat passed, making a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and II the best
remedy for Disrrnoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twen,y five cents asbottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
PersianNe Essence

RESTORES V1TALITY-Hav cured
thousands of cases of Nervous Debility.
Insomnia. Naricocele and Atrophy. They
clear the brain. strengthen the circula-
tion. make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently.
si.oO per box; boxes, guaranteed TO cure
or refund money. S. Mailed sealed. Book
free. Persian Med. Co, a95 Archer street.
Philadelphia. Sold In Providence only by
Hall e. Lyons, 255 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
THE new AMERICAN

Corner North and Columbus Avenues,
Plttsheld, Mass.
This new and elegantly furnished hotel
Is equipped with all the modern improve
ments, including steam heat, electric
lights. elevator. sample room. etc. Open
throughout the year. For terms address
PLUMB & CLARK.
m1dsw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHe
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion: hc. repeat:
iwk. &c. per word. 2 wks sc per word:
swks &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-22
NAr1nNA1. LEACI-E STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

punching their hits in the innings In
which they made their runs. the Philadel-
phins defea ted tho Clevelands at Phiadel-
phia yesterday afternoon. Attendance Seo5.