davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
TUG STELLA ON FIRE OFF
THE NAVESlNK HIGHlA NDS

New York. Aug 1s-The tug Stella
caught fire Off Navesink Highlands today
and other tugs gathered around her i'm an
exciting fight with the flames For time
the burning boat was thought to he lost
and was towed with all speed toward the
beach During this race. however. the
tugs Jacob Heath and Reliance, who were
dashlng water on the Stella. brought the
blaze so far under control that. though
still smouldering. the Stella was towed
into Sandy Hook bay
The Stella's deckhouse. amidships and
starboard side were badly damaged The
fire started In the boiler room. The tug
will be brought to New York as soon as
the water is pumped from her hold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
fONTAINE ARRESTED FOR
BREAKING AND ENTERING

Detective Mcguire Of tho Chaffee street
station this afternoon arrested a young
man named Frank Fontaine on a charge
OF having broken and entered the store Of
Frank w Donovan on Manton avenue
Monday night Foutalne formerly work.
ed for Donovan and has been in trouble
before.
Entrance 20 the building iu which the
store A. was effected by tearing ort a
cellar winio and once In the building
the intruder managed 10 get into the
store hy removing the furnace pipe. Mr..
Donovan lost quite sum OF money that
ne had left I'm the store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
TELeGRAPHERS TO VOTE
ON CALLING OFF STRIKE

Helena. Mont. Aug. B-Fourth Vice
President Dermody OF the O. r.. T. re-
ccived telegraphic orders last night from
President Perham directing that Dermodv
take a vote Of his division as 20 whether
or not the striking operators should re-
turn 20 work and end the strike.
Mr. Dermody Will take tho vote OF out
of-town strikers by wire and will report
the result 10 President Perham az St
Paul
Mr. Dermody stated that he felt con
fdent that the men would vote 10 call
of the strike. az they had assurances OF
receiving an increase In wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
MISS TUCKER
HAS LEFT
ROCHESTER

Miss Mary A. Tucker, stepdaughter OF
Rev u. w Faunce OF this city, who was
found in the woods near Rochester, y.
II. ten days ago after nearly two weeks
OF wandering from her camp at Wolfe
boro in q dazed mental state, was able 20
leave Rochester today.
Accompanied by her father and mother.
she took train for Worcester. and II was
stated that she would 60 TO a sanitarium
near Boston for treatment. Miss Tucker.
who was unconscious from hunger and
exposure when found. had gained steadily
under medical treatment and for the past
few days has been able, In n measure,
to resume her previous method Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
N.Y. YACHT CLUB FLEET
ON RUN TO MARBlEHEAD

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Aug. K-The
fleet OF the New York Yacht club started
from here today on "go as you please"
run 10 Marblehead A few OF the yachts
got away as early as o'clock. while
others did not leave until afternoon. II
was decided by the regatta committee not
10 hold a race between here and Marble
head and no times will be taken. In view
OF the delay on the run from Newport tho
proposed stop at New Bedford was aban-
doned.
A few OF the yachts aid nosSproceed
with the fleet. but sailed of in the oppo-
site direction. Still others OF those which
started from Newport yesterday turned
back before they reached this port.
Among those which returned westward
from here today were the big yawl Syhar-
TIA and the schooner Iasca. The last
schooners 90 get away eastward were the
Eimlna Murlel and Katrina. on West
Chop the Katrina and the Muriel were
sidc by side. evidently intending TO race
over Nantucket Shoals.
The weather this morning was fine. The
skv was clear and a moderate wind was
blowing from the north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
STEAMER SIBERIA SAILED
LEAVING MAIL BEHIND

San Francisco. Aug. 1S--The Pacific
Mail steamer Siberia sailed from this port
ON Wednesday last. Aug l6. for the ORR
ent. leaving behind $50 pieces OF mail. OF
these q sacks were for United States
warships Of the AsiatiC fleet
The local superintendent of mails holds
the steamship company responsible for
failure to send enough wagons 20 take
the mall away I'm time. claiming that 80
IS the duty of the company. under It's con-
tract with he United states. to call for
the mail at the door OF the postoTice
and 10 convey II 90 the boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

a subway at the railroad station on the
night OF the murder as he was attempting
10 slip out Of town.
He has a shock OF Jet black hair and
big moustache. resembling his famous
compatriot, Creatore. not only In that re-
spect but always, i'm size and build.
Mrs Agace. wife OF the murdered man.
is a pretty little Italian woman and car
ried her infant child into court with her.
She had the child in her arms when her
husband was stabbed 10 death while
walking few feet in her rear on Bond
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

Coroner Lincoln wished to have oliveiro
slittoni, who was arrested as a suspect.
and Tomaso Mineccucio also held as wit
nesses. but the court finally decided it
had no power to do this.
The court room was packed TO the doors
with italian spectators 10 witness the
proceedings.
When Caparco was brought before the
Judge he faced the charge with the
sullenness which has characterized him
ever since Lis capture by Lieut. O'Neil in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
FIRST REGIMENT BREAKS CAMP

Augusta, Me-. Aug. 1s.-The First Regl-
ment infantry. y. @. s. NJ. which has
been encamped here since last Saturday
for the annual tour OF duty. broke camp
ct 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon. The regi-
ment left Camp Cobb for the state house
where the troops were massed I'm the ro-
tunda and tribute paid 10 the old battle
flags carried In the Civil War
n The troops left for their home stations
on a special train at o'clock this after
aoon<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
MADE DAUGHTER DRINK
POISON, THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Pueblo, col, Aug. iS.-Frank Ward,
foreman OF a yard gang at the Pueblo
steel Works. last night caused the death
OF his daughter Frances. aged l6. by
forcing her TO swallow a quantity OF poi
son and then committed suicide by using
the same drug.
Neighbors said Ward had been drinking
heavily and had threatened 90 kill him
self and tho girl Ward was widower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
MILITIA AND POLICE AT FUNERAL

New York. Aug is-The New York
military and police today participated IN
Joint funeral ceremonies over the body
~ Harris Lindsey the third deputy po-
lice commissioner of this city who was
killed last Sunday near Bennington. VI
In an automobile accident
The body was taken 10 Manchester VI.
for burial beside Miss Evelyn 2. willing
his hancee. who was killed with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
Or. lANDY DIES OF LPOPlEYY

New York. Aug is.-Dr Louis IT,
Landy. professor OF chemistry AZ Column
bla university for "A years. died yesterday
from apoplexy.
He was a native OF France and In his
youth attained prominence in the politics
Of the French republic At one time he
represented his government as minister at
Madrid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
Gap PARC0 HELD
FOR GRAND JURY.
ON MURDER CHARGE

Angelo Caparco the murder of Francisco Agace
Bond the evening of Aug aagned in the Sixth dis
this morning before Judge Ruecke and through an Ita
waived examination
adudged him probably guilty and committed him to
Jail without bail await the action of the grand jury
brother of Agace and Carnina Agace his
wife $500 bonds appear witnesses the trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
SUIT TO RECOVER BALANCE

The skenandoa Cotton Company has
sued the r W. Reynolds company % re-
cover 5000 Suit IL based In a balance OF
S63o2S claimed TO be due on hood account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
BUSINESS men, ATTENTION!

Day
OF
M week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
ENJOYS DISCUSS
LIMITATION DE-
NAVAL POWER

Portsmouth, N H. Aug I8When the plenpotenaries
today practically with the c understanding that the
end of odays session they would adjourn until Monday
The prophets of evil those who persist in believing that all
hope ne called predicted that today would wit
the final rupture and that there would only be
meeting for final effort reach accord but exchange the
diplomatic bid each other farewell seance dadieu
This does correctly represent the situation Unless
thing entirely unforeseen either side today the final
gle will be postponed until Monday both sides time hear
the last word of their governments.
No matter what the written full powers (pens pouvors of
plenpotens extraordinary may be- modern days of the
cable and the telegraph which keep instant ounica
with home has made less of fiction
of the f powers which in the old days given
charged their governments with negotiating and settling nna
tona issues.
BY EMPERORS AND GOVERNMENTS.
Diplomatic negotiations conducted by and
rather than by essaries ENJOYS and
dispose Both of pnipoentares continuous
their Accounts of each days proceed
ngs are caled nightly Petersburg messages
constantly arriving from both capitals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

DO you want to secure a boarding pIscef
say so In the classified columns of rhs
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

"It often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers its
field and the territory that the
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the col.
umns Of that paper."-Mrs Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

Assault 7
ON A GIRL

S.S.ssr.F >.s.S.sss.s.S.ssS.stssSs<.
o Annie Kenney's innocence led to 4
o her undoing Wednesday and the
@ perpetration-~'f a dastardly crime 4
@ on South Water street by bar
@ tender and Portuguese, who clean Z
Z. ed up the place. according to the Z
% police.
(. Miss Kenney is an Irish domes- Z
o tic who has only been in this coun- 4
o try about four weeks, coming from Z
O. England.
o She reached this city Wednesday Z
4" morning on the JOY Line steamer T
o and her sole baggage was a small ,
o. basket.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was fast approaching, writes
Ralph F. FernAndeE OF Tampa, Fla.
describing his fearful race with death
las q result OF liver trouble aud heart
disease. which had robbed me OF sleep
and OF all interest in life. ] had tried
many different doctors and several med
ieines, bat got no benefit, until ] began
90 use Electric Bltier. So wonder
fol vas their effect that in three days
/ felt like q new man, and today ] am
cured Of all my troubles" GuArAn-
teed at all drug stores price 5Oc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

There 10 evidently something doing
in Florida peaches and eSntalOupes
this season. - 10 will be noticed IN
this issue that The Grifing Florida
Orchard Co. are advertising for 100
experienced fruit packers and 900
pickers and field helpers 20 handle
their crop Of peaches and cantaloupes
this season, which they estimate a.
about 30 ears.
The Griifng BFos. estimate that they
will get seven 20 eight good crops Of
peaches OF OF their orchards and that
after the peach orchards become an.
profitable thsy will have eight 70 nine
year-old pecan groves which will have
commenced bearing and make = ans
iavestmsnt in itself We are GLAD 70
have such enterprises ~ this In our
STATE, asd believe that ~ soon a. The
psopIe fuliy realize the importanee Of
she peach Industry. this state vii
ahlp thousAnds Of erutes Of early
pasches ever season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
Warning

You cannot have good health unless
Jour kidneys are SQUAD. Tor the kidneys
filter the blood Of impurities Whieh
otherwise act - irritating poisons aud
break doun the delicate organs Of the
body and cause serious trouble. II you
have kidney or bladder trouble and do
not nee FOley's Kidaey Cure, you will
have only yourself 10 blame for re-.
sults, ~ 70 positively cures all forms Of
kidney and bladosT diseases. Sold By
J. ". MeCollum A Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
Victim, o. /, nlaeL AaasIa.

wa,kinEviile. Ca. NAY iS,-The chi
Eenn continue to hold daily msstingl
a. 4 O'Clock and vii 90 10 until ~
HolbOoss murder ls thoroughly sire
down aud ever guilty party h caught
Tssy have very strong eircumstantia
sTid@nce against Ave negroes. IN
three hrst vho uere arrested. Jim Tag
Tor. s.dney So-Tis snd Clase zdsr
Gnd Rich Robihson ana VIII MOselY
vho we're sfterEard arrested
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT.

South Florida TO West Florida and
Georgia over the s A. L.
The annual exclusion Of the SeAboa ri
Air Line Railway will be given May
18th and 18Th. Train No. "a will leave
Tampa May lssh, special from Jack.
sOnville morning Of May 10Th. and
from Gainesville train M. 81 May
leth. The folloWing rates from Gaines.
Vile proper, for return tickets: Lake
City, e. 5O; Live Oak. 20; Madison.
$3.50; Monticello. - %; Tallahassee.
a 30; Quincy, pO; River Junction,
o. 90; cambridge. Is "a
Tickets will be- limited seven days
exclusive Of date Of sale + G Cobb
Agent, Gainesville. DIT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

Ethel Mamma. Do a little boy IL .
lad. why isn't ZIG boy "a laddert
Mamma For the same reason, | sup
pOse. that. although a little doll II q
doll. n big doll b. not q dollar Ethel
1rehectlvelyI--That, 40 My big doll
was 81. Kansas Clty Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

'Doar y00 think.- hshsd Mn otS-
castle. that sFeTybody b aRecen1 mnFs
O. isns b. snsiroaD~niy
Yea rplied M fnessaham. n
eheT'Fs fpolla6 enough - tnhe sueA
shangs ~ I always turn agwa NJ
GAMns snd nSvsg t0oeh t--fAtease
HesDr6. Herald
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
]. +. S. COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES
VIII Begin Friday and Continue
Until Wednesday Night.
coVERNoR sRowARD TO COME

lie Will Deliver the Diplomas to Grad
uating Class-Address by Hon. W. K.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sermon
by Or. W. G. Lindsay.
The commencement exercises Of East
Florida Seminary, which will begin
Friday evening Of the present week
will close one of the most profitable
and successful terms OF that famous
institution in It's history For the past
few years each season has showed u
marked increase and efficiency OF the
Seminary, until now its reputation as
frst-class and modern school, as far
as efficiency and discipline are con-
-eerned. has spread to every quarter OF
the country, not combining itself TO
Florida. Superintendent Jere NJ Pound
and his able corps OF assistants, many
Of whom have held positions for years,
are to be congratulated upon the eI-
cellence and thoroughness Of the work
performed during the past term, and
when the time comes for the beginning
OF the ne4t scholastic year it goes with
out saying that the barracks and dor.
mitory will be fully taxed from the
start. In the school and In its faculty
the people OF Gainesville and the State
feel a pride which is justitiable and
pardonSble.
The Program.
The program as arranged this year is
q most interesting one and is destined
TO attract not only residents OF Gaines.
willie but people and patrons from every
section Of the State. The exercises
will conclude Wednesday evening by
che graduating class, when the class
will have the honor Of receiving their
diplomas from the hands OF Governor
N. b. Broward.
Following is the program
Friday evening, o'clock, Seminary
chapel-Elocution exhibition by Miss
Wimberly's class.
Sunday morning, 1920 o'clock, AZ
Kavanaugh Methodist Church--Com-
mencement sermon by Rev.W G.. Lind.
say OF Ocala.
Monday, $3.50 p. IN Military eXhi.
bition drill on campus Sp. m-Con.
cert by Mrs Denbys music class, Sem.
mary chapel.
Tuesday, sp. m.-Entertainment by
girl societies, Seminary chapel.
Wednesday. 1890 a. m, Seminary
ehApel-Address by Hon W. X. Ze-
wadski Of Ocala. Delivery OF diplomas
60 commercial class Evening. s o'clock. |
grad uating exercises OF academic de. /
partment. Delivery OF diplomas by
Hon. n. Il. Broward, Governor OF /
Florida.
The public is invited to attend all
eTeFciseR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

Benevolent Old Lady Ito one Of the
nnemploye,iI-POor man! What have
you done TO your hahdi Unemployed
Broke my knuckl~a, mum. knockln'
~ peoples doors askln' for work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

In order 90 love mankind We must
not expect too murh Of them IIslvs
sius
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
WAY TO HAVE ILLUMINATION
solution of Problem How to Light Up
for Ak-sar-Ben Found
at Last.

Arrangements somewhat out of the ordi-
nary are to be made by the city council
tonight to provide for the annual expen-
diture Of $500 for the electrical iIlumina-
tion of the streets during the Ak-Sar-Ben
festival Instead of paying the money di-
rect to the electric light company when
ever the cash is available as has been done
for ten years, the council will appropriate
$3.50 to the Ak-Sar-Ben for street deco
rations' on the theory that the municipal
ity has the right to fix up its thorough
fares as nice as 1t pleases In return the
gracious Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will guar
antee assurance TO the mayor and members
of the council that the organization will
stand all costs and damages II any disap-
pointed office seeker or disgruntled politi-
clan raises his fist 20 smite.
The money for this regular appropriation
has been set aside in the general fund
since the first OF the year. following long
established custom. The legal department
has said that II is not lawful strictly
speaking. 70 take money out OF the general
fund for lighting" Now it is proposed
TO take a chance with the word ''decora-
ton" and let the brave knights defend
the hard pressed city officers should any
Don Quixote break out again.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
ANSWER OF THE HIGHLANDERS
Reply to DIR. GOOden Ready to he
Filed in the Federal
Court.

In the case OF DR.. Gooden against the
Royal Highlanders, which comes up for
hearing on application for a temporary in
junction before Judge Munger Wednesday,
the defendants have replied to the counter
showing made by the plaintiff and will
make their filing Wednesday through their
attorney, II. A. Bronze.
This reply consists of a statement made
by II. s. Virgins, state insurance exam
iner, showing that he has made a detailed
examination of the business transacted by
the Royal Highlanders for the last four
years, and especially in respect to It's pres
ent financial condition. The books show
total assets of 1864, ,61372
The examiner further says:
In view of the age of the society its
rapid growth and the accumulation of as
sets, the expense of management has been
reasonable. find no evidence of any spe-
cihc Items of extravaganza or anything in
the financial management of the company
which calls for criticism on the other
hand, the results would indicate an honest
capable and energetic management.
The afiidavits Of w. B. Mcqueen of Hast
ings, A. b. Taylor of York and E. P
Kiefer OF Spokane, Wash, delegates and
members of the executive castle, attached
are to the effect that edicts of the organ
ization as published and promulgated are
In precisely the same form as enacted and
adopted by the executive castle.
The affidavits of A. II. Lewis, A. f.
Siekmap, F. J. Sharp Joseph Johnson, L.
A. Norris and A. Mcwilnams supple
mented by a transcript of the records and
proceedings of the executive castle and
OF the bills and accounts, are filed to sub
stantiate the claim of the defendant that
the action of the executive officers, with
respect to all these matters, was entirely
proper and known of. acquiesced in and
voted for by the plaintiff while a member
and officer of the defendant organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
AMERICAN CITIZEN IN TROUBLE
NaturaIiEed Turk IL Accused of
Killing a Prominent Armenian
in COnstantinOple.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 29-The police
and other officials here are making inquiries
into the mysterious death by assassination
August 26 of Apik INDIAN, a prominent
Armenian, who was shot in the Galata
quarter OF this city by a man named
Ghirkis Vartanian, who claims to be a
naturalized citizen of the United States.
According to the official version Of tho
AFFAIR, Vartanian, who is a native of
Harput and resided for ten years in the
United States says he was ordered to kill
INDIAN, but refused to say by whom the
order was issued. INDIAN was arrested
as revolutionlst during the massacres Of
1896 but had since discontinued his con-
nection with the revolutionary party. The
question now arises whether the prisoner
will be tried by an Ottoman court or by
an American consular court. Turkey has
always refused to recognize as foreign sub
jects naturalized natives OF the empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
Whet Your APpetitea for the Oyster,
for He Is on His way
West.

Whet your appetites. we disciples Of Epi-
Gurus and prepare for that which is to
come at once in the way OF gastrononlic
deicacies. That luscious bivalve, the oys-
ter, fat and fresh. is TO be placed upon
the market and will be at your service
Thursday. The decree has gone forth from
A. Booth e. Co., who are the largest dis
tributers OF fish and shellhsh for Omaha
and the surrounding territory. that the
season for the tempting rnollusk will open
Thursday, August 81
The oyster catch began about a week
ago, when the fishing smacks along the At
lantic coast began work in the various har-
bors. Inland cities get their orders filled
first. and shipments we're made to arrive
so that the east, west north and south
would all get the oysters at the same time
The Omaha houses have received a sum
Client quantity for immediate needs and are
filling orders from all parts OF the state
The oysters are said to have enjoyed a
prosperous aummer and the are fat and
juicy. The crop Is large one near Long
Island and along the Jersey coast, where
present fishing operations are being made
1t is not known how large a crop there is
in the Chesapeake and the river mouths
This is harvested later on. The announce
ment is made that two sizes of cans are
to be offered to the public this year, quarts
and pints. II is promised also that the
cans are to contain oysters and not liquor
so that when a man buys a can he will
be sure OF getting his moneys worth
Prices will be about the same as at the
beginning of last season. At wholesale
quart cans will sell from 81 to AZ cents
and pints will sell from 81 to SO cents.
T. A. Fry. manager of the local house OF
A o A.
pany is expecting a large trade in oys-
ters this fall The initial orders from all
parts OF the state. he said, are larger and
more numerous than last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
EIGHTY-FoUR JAPS WIN OUT
BOnrders Get Decision when sued
by COuntrymaR Who Fed
Them.

Judge Vinsonhaler, after a long string OF
evidence in strange tongue, has decided
In favor Of the defendants IN the case
wherein sorasishi Ase sued eighty-tour Of
the warriors Of Nippon for the price OF
their board during an anxious few weeks
In the Cudahy packing house.
Mr. Ase claimed he had furnished many
meals OF the sun god kingdom. made up
aeoruing TO the rules OF the buffers OF the
old samuraL for which he acquired no
yen whatever. Among other things specl-
ned In the bill OF particulars are several
pounds Of black pepper, rice. saEo and
curry, together with the neighboring king
dom's prize dish, chop suey. in various
guises.