davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION
ON A DANBURY SIDE TRACK

Danbury. Conn. Jan. 2S.-The regular
esstbound freight train. known as the
meat" express, from Maybrook, ~. Y.
10 Bridgeport, on the Highland division
OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, ran into westbound
freight standing on a siding at the Fair
grounds last night. wrecking both engines
and demolishing about 15 cars.
The crew Jumped. The fireman. Ed
ward Holyoke Of Boston, was picked up
unconscious and taken To the Danbury
hospital, where Il was stated that his
injuries might prove fatal. Henry Rose
OF New Haven was severely injured and
later taken 10 hospital An open switch
caused tho accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23

In the Central league refused To sign
some OF the Western league players be-
cause they stesdfastly refused 10 Jump
to them when the opportunity presented
itself. As matters now stand. young
Cunningham OF Pawtucket IL the only
player OF the champion Richmond team
who Is In the game. The latest from the
west Is that the Anderson and Marion
players are said TO have agreed TO stay
out or the game unless the Muncie and
Richmond players are provided for
There is Michigan league and several
OF the players have gone to join clubs
affiliated with that organiza ton. An
Indiana Ohio league is proposed for next
season. but IL would not be surprising
TO see revival OF the game IN the cities
of Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Con-
necticut next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
AMONG the BOXERS.

This week promises TO be one Of the
busiest in many months in local boxing
circles. In addition 10 the regular meet
ings which have been weekly attractions,
there will be the opening Of another club
I'm Chelsea, the winnismmet A. C., which
will have quarters in Granite hall. Fourth
street and Broadway. almost directly op-
posite Pythian rink. where the Douglas $
A c. holds its meetings. The new or
ganization IL headed by Alec Mclean.
the well known bicycle track manager,
and will hold its meeting tomorrow night.
The main bout will be between Matty
Baldwin. the clever Charlestown boy,
and Young Donahue ~ Roxbury. Though
this Is not Just what the club wanted
for an opening attraction. II was COM
PEELED TO put II on on account Of dis
appointment: but even at that there
should be some fine sport when these two
hoys get together.
Baldwin IL boxing better than ever.
90 well in fact. that he Is looking for a
contest with Kid Goodman. which de-
sire NAV be granted II he whips Dona .
hue Baldwins bout last week shows
that he IL certainly travelling fast and
hitting hard and the additional training
makes him q tough proposition even for
Donahue
The latter too. is going fast. having
cutpointed Jimmy Hsnlon in his last
bout In Fitchburg last week. after which
be continued In training for tomorrow's
contest.
In addition 10 this bout. Young Schin-
dler will box Custer Dow for six rounds.
and there will he one other six-round
bout.
The real attraction OF the week. how
ever, comes on Friday night at the Doug
las A. c.. when Kid Goodman will box
Art Smms. Since Goodman returned
from the west. where he wolloped ell OF
the boys OF his weight. he has been ra ather
handicapped I'm not being able 20 get boys
ot his own ability to box him Chester
Goodwin was the first. and last. and the
result was the contest r. well remembered
by those who saw ~. IL was undoubtedly
tho finest event Of the kind I'm the east
I'm many a dsy. and one which promises
90 be duplicated when Slmms and Good
man meet next Friday night Goodman's
worth ls we'll known in these parts. he
being Boston boy and having done the
greater amount of his boxing here
The bout AZ the Apollo A G. of Salem.
scheduled for tomorrow night. between
esm Lansford and Dave Holly, has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
BOYS PLAYING POOL.
The Police Commissioners VIII Sec That
They Cease 10 Do So.

The board Of police commissioners made
rule some time ago that boys under the
age N 1s years shall not be permitted 10
frequent pool rooms
Captain Lawrence finds that that rule is
not observed by ell the pool room proprie-
tors.
Some Of the boys whom the captain
overhauled we're is years old and should
have been in school
The pool room proprietors were warned
that this class Of patronage must not be
encouraged
The matter will come up for considera-
tion AZ tomorrow's meeting Of the board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
SAMUEL JACKSON OF
PAWTUCKET IS DEAD

Samuel Jackson. president and treas
urer OF the Samuel Jackson company.
steam heating engineers and one Of the
his home. 522 West avenue. yesterday.
Mr.. Jackson was a life long resident Of
Pawtucket. where he was born IS years
ago
Besides his widow. he Is survived by
two sons and daughter. the latter being
Mrs. g. NJ. FELTON, of Chicago. Arthur
r. and Frank T.. Jackson are brothers.
and his surviving sisters are Mrs John VI.
walker and Mrs. Hannah Rowbotham. all
OF Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
new CHURCH AT SEEK0NK
DEDICATED YESTERDAY

The Church Of our Lady OF Mount Car
mel AZ Seekonk was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. Solemn high mass was celebra-
ted by Rev. Fr. James Smith. pastor Of
the Church Of the immaculate Concep-
tion Of Taunton. Rt Rev Bishop stang of
the Fall River diocese assisted IN the ser
Vices as did Rev. Frs Roach OF Taunton
McCahill Of FAN Rive and fTaney Of
Esst Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23

Our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very fine. The fol-
lowing brands Madeira, Malaga. Tokay
Muscat, Angelica, Port and Sherry. at Soc
per. qt.. $50 per gallon. and upwards
Very fine Table Clarets from 75c per
gallon upward: also Rhine Wine, our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the bottling
of our Ale. Lager and Porter. Cleanli-
case OF "A bottles. Select Stock Lager
81 20 per case OF a bottles. Half Stock
Ale. s120 per case OF "a bottles. Stock
Porter s1.5Q per case of "A bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
Order by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to. Tel. 201l-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23

produces better results In two minutes1
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set 10 cool. It'sperfection- A sur
prise TO the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try IL to-day. Flsvors; Lemon,
Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate
and Cherry. At grocers. 10c.
When you make leo Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. 2pkgs. for Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23

LAXATIVE saomo ouINiNe
.lways remember the fun name. 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
THE PACKERS SYSTEM Beef Trust Investigation DisclOSes
 a New Company.

Chicago, May 15.-The members of the federal grand jury Investigating the business affairs of the beef packing industries toda5, learned all details of the manner in which officials of Aetna Trading company kept their books This company. it is said was the means by which the packers supposed to form the beef trust transacted their secret business.
 National Bank Examiner Stareck who, for nearly two months, has been studying the books, found in six trunks taken from the First National bank safety vaults has completed his task and was before the inquisitors today He will continue his testimony tomor- row. Through these books it is assert ed that the secret system of the Aetna Trading company has been revealed and all persons connected with the op- eration of the company are known.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

but before they had reached the door they were called back by the speaker, who said that he left it to their discre- ton as to just what parts of his speech wcre to he used.
 We have heard a great deal in the the public press of late of severe criti- cism of Mir Rand and his conduct of the trial" said the justice. You can't prosecute a criminal without telling what you believe to be the truth. In the second tria! when the defendant vent on the stand it was quite obvious that she was telling falsehoods from the beginning to the end. The very air seemed charged with the fact that she was lying. Yet she was a woman. She was young. It was natural that the public should sympathize with her. People seemed to know that she was not telling the truth and the great public of New York said: Why shouldn't she lie; let her lie, let her get the benefit of her lies.
 But today in the light of the last dis agreement I feel sure that most peo- pie are convinced-that a majority of the people believe-that the pistol that killed Caesar Young was held by Nan Pattcrson; was discharged by her. was bought by J. Morgan Smith. in an attempt to get money from Caesar Young for the support of the combined family.
 'I don't mean to sa- she took the pistol from tha rcticule and shot him inside, but I do believe that she had the pistol and showed it to Caesar Young. An argument followed and he took hold of the weapon. In the con versation and consequent struggle, the pistol went off and tho man was kill ed.
 "I believe, moreover. that had she told the story on the witness stand as it really happened, i1 other words, had she told the truth the second jury would have acquitted her"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
IT'S HE OLD. OLD STORY
Young Richard CrOKer Accounts for
 His Brothers Death.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 15.-Richard Croker, Jr.. and J. Rogge, of New York. his travelling companion, taking the body of herbert V Croker, who died on a Sante re train near Newton, Kan, Friday morning, left on the Wabash train at 6:15 o'clock tonight for New York They had spent the day here, and MT. Croker made a partial inVesti- gatiOn of the circumstances surround ing his brothers death. He left con- vinced that it was due to the excessive use of tobacco and liquor and the use of opium.
 Tt is all mighty hard, MT. Croker ing to have an autopsy performed; in fact, arranged for one after my ar rival, but a talk with the physicians convinced me it would be useless. It was the old old story of excessive stimulants. I believe that his heart simply gave way.
 When my brother Frank was killed in an automobile accident, Herbert had a violent attack of nervous trouble, which affected his heart. I went to his bed and physicians worked on him. He this and seemed to be strong and we this and seemed to be tsrong and We believed his visit to the "101" ranch in Oklahoma would build up his physical condition. And, I think it would have helped him if he had ever reached there.''
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

It had been announced that the dis trict attorney would yesterday sub init an opinion to the board regarding the validity of the law of the late leg islature authorizing boards of super visors to make appropriations or levy for the protection of property against flood waters. Application had been made to the board by residents in the path of the Cave Creek flood for re- lief. The district attorney rendered a verbal opinion in which he stated that he believed the law to be valid and that the making of the levy was op- tional with the board.
 Col. James H. McClintock, postmas- ter, appeared before the board with a request for the naming of the county roads for the benefit of patrons of the rural service. At present the county roads which all lie on section lines, are known only by the name of the number of the section or range and that is unintelligible to most people. Col. McClintock suggested that the roads be named after old residents of the valley or after historic incidents in connection with the valley.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
The Employers Predict of
 the TeamSterS' Strike
A BROADENING OF 1T
Say the Strikers Who Have Applied to the American Federation for Aid-A Conference at Which a Dec termination will be Reached.

Chicago, May 15.-As a result of to- days developments in the teamsters' strike. the employers predict it's speedy end while the labor association asserts that the strike will spread and will be aided financially by the union all over the country. An appeal for funds has been sent out by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, which gives color to the latter conclu- sion.
 What the employers take as a sign of the end of the strike was a telegram sent by President Shea of the teams ters union to President Gompers. The message aFranges for a meeting of the executive board of the American Fed eration of Labor to be held in Chicago near the end of the present week. Pres ident Shea also telegraphed the mem bers of the executive board of the Inter national Brotherhood of sTeamsters to come to Chicago forthwith. It is ex- Dected that this body will meet in Chi caso on Wednesday or Thursday. These officials have the final word in calling or putting an end to the strike Of the teamsters organization. They are the same men who were called to | Chicago last year to put an end to the | strike of the teamsters at the stock yards and 1t is believed by the em- ! ployers that they have now been sum moned for similar purposes. The employers today operated 2,000 ! wagons practically without interference many of the deliveries in the resident portion of the city being made without police protection. It is asserted that the number of wagons in service today will i be increased by 250 tomorrow and that this ratio will be continued until the full number of wagons is in service again.
 At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Judge Kohlsaat, of the United States circuit court wiH listen to arguments on a motion to dissolve eight orders of injunction against the strikers secur- ed by the employers association and the seven express companies. In connec- ton of the federal court in taking up the strike trouble will be attacked by tho attorney. for the teamsters.
 At a hearing before the master-in chancory this afternoon G. E. Clarke, a former cab driver for the Scott Trans fer. company and now on strike, to- gether with other employees of that corporation, said that he had been em- ployed by the Scott company for four years and that he does not know. even now. why we was forced to strike.
 We had no grievance at all." de- clared the witness.
 Well, why didn't you stay at work ?'' he was asked.
 Because I didn't want to get a brick on my head, that's why. We all had to quit work for the same reason re- piled the witness
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
The Settlement of Their
 Quarrel Under Way
NO TIME WAS LOST
The Minister to Venezuela Calls
 Upon the President and Soon After Was Set to Work Preparing an Answer to LOOmis' COunsercharse.

Washington. May 15.-The formal trial of issues between Acting Seere- tary Loomis. and Minister Bowen be- gan today when Mir. Bowen presented himself at the White House. He had sent a card last night to the president and followed it this morning by ap- bearing in person at the White House where he was immediately received by the president, who told him that. as he had come in answer to his summons. he would be pleased to have the min ister to call at once on Secretary Taft MT. Bowen accordingly went to the war department and spent a short time in conversation with Secretary Taft The status of the case is officially ex- pressed as follows: On Saturday night Acting Secretary Loomis notified Sec retary Taft that he had completed the preparation of his answer to the var ious allegations concerning himself Minister Bowen had been careful to ex- plain to Secretary Taft that these were not his charges; that he merely trans mitted them for the infOrmatiOn of the department. Secretary Taft request ed MT. Loomis in view of the lateness of the hour to defer the submission of his answer until the following day. Ac- ! cordingly on Sunday morning. Mr. Loomis waited on Secretary Taft and submitted his answer with accompany ing documents, bearing upon the sub ject. Secretary Taft went over these with care and then told the president of their contents. It was then agreed | that Secretary Taft should undertake to arrange the matter for presentation To the president
 i So when MT. Bowen called on Mr- Taft today the latter turned over to
 Mir. oBwen the answer to the charge and Mr. Loomis' cOuntercharges
 against Minister Bowen to the effect
 that he had instigated the circulation
 of unfounded reports against his SUI perior officer involving malfeasance in
 office.
 The secretary advised Mfr. Bowen to ! prepare at once his answer. NIT. Bowen returned at once to his hotel and be-
 gan his task.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

instruction Under the provisions Of section 14 of the Dick militia bill pas sed in 1903, teams can assemble at their home station, in camp of iustruo- tfon and all the expenses of the same, together with transportation, 5uDsist- ence and pay can be drawn though the war department.
 Subsistence at Sea Girt can be ob- tained at the rate of $1 per day, but as the war department only allows twenty cents per day for enlisted men, it will be necessary for states sending teams to provide for the additional eighty cents. This can be readily done as every state has funds to it's credit. on the books of the war deparsne1t. New Jersey will furnish tents and cots free. It is the desire of the secretary of war and all officers under hiul, to- gether with national guard officers that the states devote more attention to rife and revolver practice. and less to maneuvering and expensive camps, sham battles. etc
 In Ohio General Dick has issued an order in which it is plainly stated that every member of the Ohio national guard who goes into the camp of in struction must be prepared 10 make some kind of a record as a shot, and that every member who does not per feet himself in some degree as a marksman will be promptly mustered out of the service. Ohio is determined to devote very little time to dress par ades and other show items of camp life, but give the closest attention to perfection in shooting In this Ohio is to he congratulated.
 Gen. Harris and Maj. Bell of the Dis trict of Columbia national guard have determined that every man in the guard shall be able to hit the marx and that better instruction may be given the guard will be sent by battalions to the range, instead of having general | camp. All the states are becoming in- terested and it is only a question of | time when the national Guarl will be largely composed of sharpshoOters The interest has extended tO ciNi.ians and many new rifle clubs have lateIy been organized and most of them will
 send teams to Sea Girt.
 CHARLES c. RANDOLPH
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
Opinion of a Justice of the
 N. Y. Supreme Court
SURPRISING STATEMENT
Made at a Public Dinner-Justice Davis Did Not Believe That the Girl Meant Murder, But That She Held the Pistol.

New York, May 15.-Somewhat to the astonishment at the monthly dinner tonight of the Phi Delta Fhi club, an organization of lawyers, Justice Vernon NJ. Davis of the supreme court of the state Of New York, who was the guest of honor, gave his opinion as to the guilt of Nan Patterson, while making an argument in defense of Assistant District Attorney Rand, who had pros ecuted the young woman at her three trials for the murder of Caesar. Young. Justice Davis who presided at the first two trials of the former chorus girl, said that she had lied from the be-
 ginning to the end, and it was his opin
 ion that a majority of the community now believed that Miss Patterson held the pistol bS which Young was shot; that J. Morgan Smith bought the wea- pon and gave ft to her, charging her at the same time with the duty of scar ing" Young. a &A
 In the middle of the justices remarks reporters were asked to leave the room
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May I5.-Forecast; Arizcna-Showers and thunderstOrms and cooler Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
A NEW PEST HOUSE
The Supervisors Yesterday Fixed the
 Location of It.

Tie board of supervisors. yesterday decided upon the building of a pest house and advertisements will be made in Q short time for bids. The plans and specifications have been prepared and the board yesterday visited the poor farm and selected the site of the building which will be constructed on the southeast corner of the tract It will be a one story brick building of eight rooms and will cost about S3, 900. There will be also near this building a detention hospital for the reception of suspected contagious cases.
 The board let a contract for the building of a cement gutter on the east side of the court house plaza at a cost of $34S.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
1S9O
1903

The largest relative gain in exports from Germany during the period under consideration Is shown in the ship ments to Russia. BOA per cent, while those to Austria Hungary show a gain of 60.5 per cent, those of the United Kingdom. 42.5 per cent, and those of the United States, 12.6 per cent. Tn ab- solute gain, however, the United King dom excels Russia as a market for German products. the increase being about 70 million dollars for the United Kingdom, as compared with fl mill ions for Russia. 40 millions for Aus ia-Hungary, and F millions for the United States.
 The importance of the United States to German foreign commerce is seen from the fact that during the calendar year 1903 this country held first rank among importing nations and third rank among countries of destination of German exports.
 The principal exports from the United States to Germany during the fiscal year 1904, according to latest ac- counts of the bureau of statistics, were unmanufactured cotton 109 million dollars; breadstuffs, over Is million dollars; provisions, obout 2h million dollars, manufactures of copper, II 1-3 millions, mineral OllS, millions; Iron and steel manufactures, about 5 mill lions; wood and manufactures, about i 4 12 millions; oil cake and meal, about
 f millions; fertilizers. about 2h mill 1 ions and agricultural implements,
 about l F million dollars.
 The leading imports into the United 1 States from Germany during the fiscal Fyear 1904 were: Chemicals, over I6 million dollars; cotton manufactures,
 over fl millions; iron and steel manu-
 factures, about 6N millions; manUfac- ] lures of silk about 6 millions; toys, Az
 millions; earthern and china ware, 1 sz
 millions; manufactures of wool. about i 34 millions, and various articles too
 numerous to mention in a brief dis
 cussion of this character.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
SUSPECTED WREckERs.

Emporia. Kan, May 15.-Seven men were brought here this afternoon by Santa Fe detectives on suspion of being connected with the wreck of train No. r, yesterday. Five were re- leased and two held for further inves- tigation- All were former railroad men.
 A small boy liviug near the junction testified that the two men had been hanging around Howard Branch tool house for the last week and that he overheard them talking about break ing in The two men deny having seen each other before.
 The last of the wrecked cars was put on the track this afternoon. No signs of the two passengers said to be missing were discovered.