davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-02
GOOD RESULTS


The pupils OF Miss f. Marion l.. Perry
gave recital at the Hans Schneider Pi-
ano school last evening.
Miss Perry is a teacher OF voice culture
Her own solos were given with marked
effect. while the efforts OF her pupils were
pleasing The program was as follows:
"Barcarolle." Grodski. and witches
Dance" MacDowell. Miss Pratt: soprano
solo. Until You Came" Metcalf. Miss FL
len c. Johnson; duet, Remembrance a"
Pinsuti. Miss Nellie p. lockwood and
Clarence j. Arnold: Solo. Sing Me to
Sleep" Greene. Miss Perry; For all
Eternity" Mascheroni. Miss lockwood: /:
"Tocata," Chaminade. and "Impromptu -"
Beinhold. Miss Pratt: Good BY" Tosu.
Mr.. Arnold; "A GYPSY Maiden l." Parker.
Miss Perry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-02
DIAMONDS LOCATED
Those Cdppln Obtained BY Fraud One
Was Recovered In Boston.

The diamond which Harry r. Crippn
obtained from David saati. on May 10. by
giving him a worthless check. and which
Is valued at Si35. was recovered in Boston
by Detective NiCkersou. yesterday
The Albert I.orsch a Co diamond val
ued at fI5. has been located I'm New York
and Detective AhCaru will recover it to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-02

ITS curious" said Uncle Eben. "to
hear tell 'isut how many genuses has
bNn allowed TO starve an how many
lazy folks manages to git a livin' by pre-
tendin' 20 be geniuses. Washington
star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-02

THAT letter carrier. would make n good
basctan pitcher observed the fan
Why demanded the scoreboard fiend
Because his delivery Is 50 good Port
land Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-02
NOS. 6227-62A LADIES BUSTING
CAP AND APRON-Two Patterns.)

In spite OF all the fancy dresses a girl
may have, II is always necessary TO have
few aprons included in her wardrobe.
sary for her 10 wear an apron 70 protect
the dress The girl may not be a cook.
but she should be Justly pround OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

&c. per word first Insertion: &c. repeat;
lwk &c. per word, wks. &c per word
swks. &c. per word. limo. SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-02
MAKEs a CoMPARIsON

lie then compared the number OF days
devoted 10 technical training with that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
COUNT CASSINI'S VISIT

Japan at this time. 1t was suggested
that the failure to receive any advice
from st. Petersburg regarding the at
titude of the emperor was one reason
why Count Cassini has deferred his
call at the White House.
The whole situation was thorough
ly discussed in an informal way by
Count Cassini with his warm person
al friend, Baron Speck Won Stern
berg, the German ambassador, who
dined at the Russian embassy to-
night after having had a conference
with the president early in the day.
Indicative of the Importance of the
two conferences with the German
ambassador was the statement of the
Russian ambassador late tonight that
he hoped to see the president within
the next "a hours. Meantime it can
be stated on the best authority that
the Washington government is bid
ing its time. believing that Russia
must be given time fully to realize
the crushing character of her defeat
before she will be willing to consider
the advisability of abandoning her
determination TO continue the war.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09

London, June 3.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph sends
an interesting description of the naval
battle from a correspondent with
the japanese fleet, who describes the
scene as supremely terrible, the guns
of nearly fifty warships firing. Togo's
vessels, this correspondent says,
Unanswered with perfect precision.
For a time both belligerents gave
shot for shot, but with hostile squad
ron on each side and another ahead
of him Rojestvensky was practically
defeated within a few hours, and was
caught in a trap which had been wait
ing for him since he left Madagascar
He displayed hesitation in his tactics
and this resulted in the utter confus-
ion of the Russian fleet. An internal
concentration of fire reached its zen
it'll in the afternoon. AS the Russians
advanced in the direction of Vladi-
vostok Japanese squadron was ly-
ing between them and their destina-
ton, and the doomed Russians were
battered on all sides. Between and
5 o'clock in the afternoon cruiser
Of the Admiral NakhimOff class and
the repair ship Kamchatka foundered
after their upper works had been shat
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
EvokEs GREATEST INTEREST.
All London 10 Discussing President
RooseveIt's Action.

London. June 5. - The conference
between President Roosevelt and
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa.
dor to the United States evokes the
greatest interest here, but the details
of what transpired at the conference
arrived too late to be the subject OF
discussion in this mornings newspa'
pers.
The belief in London is that at the
present moment neither belligerent Is
anxious for peace. Some advices
from Toxic indicate the soberness
with which the news Of Togo's VIC
tory was received as desire to avoid
peace negotiations until the expedi-
ton in course of construction has
had time to reduce Vladivostok.
With regard to Russia, 1t is felt
here that the mere sense of the enor-
nous loss of prestige involved In the
disastrous defeat of Rojestvensky will
determine hostilities.
Secretary Lansdowne of the for
olSu OulCC VIII Slduiy oOSOhu AASSA
dent Roosevelt's efforts in the dr.
rection of peace. The secretary al
ready has had interviews with the
Russian ambassador to Great Britain
Count Benskendorff, according to
rumor, at the behest of King Edward
in which he intimated to the ambassa
dor his majesty's willingness to offer
his friendly assistance in arranging a
peaceful settlement.
The. peace group in the FRENCH CAPT.
tai, in communication to similar
group in the house of commons, urges
that efforts be made to promote peace
in the Far East.
Now that the details of the battle
are better known, the naval problems
involved form a theme of general dis
cussion with view to the drawing of
valuable lessons in naval warfare.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09

Washington, June g.. Russia will
know officially how ready this gov
eminent is to assist her in commenc-
ing peace negotiations with Japan at
the earliest possible moment, If Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador, car
ries out his intention of seeing the
president tomorrow, planned calling
at the White House, and would have
asked for an appointment this after
noon but for the fact that the presi-
dent was engaged in opening the
Lewis and Clark exposition. The am
bassador said tonight that he hoped
to make an appointment for tomor-
row. Indirectly Count Cassini is al
ready informed of the willingness of
the president to take up the question
Of peace terms with Japan provided
Russia is prepared to discuss the sub
ject in good faith. but unless he re-
ceives instructions from his govern
ment between now and the time he
calls on the president, the ambassa-
dor will personally express the firm
conviction that his government has
no intention of negotiating with
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09

Moody have been published, but 1t Is
under stood to be his intention to con-
tinue in the cabinet for aayear and
half and perhaps longer
To all except President Roosevelt's
closest advisers the announcement OF
the selection of Mr.. Bonaparte as the
head of the navy came as a distinct
surprise, although it had been deter
mined on by the president for some
time in anticipation of Mr.. Morton's
retirement In all the gossip Mr..
Bonaparte has not been suggested as
Mr.. Morton's possible successor. For
many years Mr.. Bonaparte has been
an intimate friend of the president.
So great is Mr.. Roosevelt's confidence
in him that on many matters of ma
tionaI concern he has sought his adj
vice and counsel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
SOUTHERN FLOOD SITUATION.
Water is Several Feet Higher and
Tracks Are Washed Out.

Ell Paso, Tex. June 5. = The Rio
Grande flood situation grows worse
each day. Today the water is several
feet higher north of here and several
hundred yards of tracks on the Santa
Fe RAILROAD between Ell Paso and
Albuquerque have been washed out.
ALI trafic from here is being divert
ed over the Southern Pacific to Dem
ing.
The town of Lee Mesa, on the oppo.
site bank of the Rio Grande. river, is
under seven feet Of water, but no loss
of life there is reported. The rise of
the river was gradual and the people
of the town had an opportunity to
escape the flood. Anthony, another
small town, was completely washed
away, but here, also. the people were
warned Of the danger and vacated
their homes in time. The river
threatens to change its course five
miles below FL Paso and It is possible
that further great damage will re
suit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
LATE BRIEF NOTES.

Washington, June Sd. w. Ross
formerly of the Illinois Central rail.
road, today assumed his duties as
purchasing agent for the .Isthmian
canal commission. Major Hugh j.
Gallagher, United States army, has
been appointed deputy purchasing
agent of the commission.
Nashville, Tenn, June 5. = The
famous Terrell College property at
Krecherd, Tenn, was today transfer
red to the Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors, for use as an orphans home.
Robert S. Harris of San Diego, Cal,
will take charge.
Warsaw, ILL.,, June 5.-Congressman
Benjamin F. Marsh; of the Fourteenth
Illinois district. died at his home here
today. He had served eight terms
in congress and had been elected to
ninth term.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
DESCRIBING THE BATTLE:
"SUPREMELY TERRIBLE

tered. The Russians broke In ut
ter disorder, lost their formation and
went fiigzag. The Japanese closed
in and pressed them towards the Ne
gotta coast
The fight lasted until o'clock in
the evening. The correspondent con-
tinues:
Togo risked nothing and lost moth
ing. Darkness brought glorious
night with smooth and transparent
seas. The Russians were edging
northward with the powerful Japan
csc fleet in a horizontal line across
their bows, forming an effective bar
rier. Then under searchlightS and
the cover of the big guns of the war
ships, the Japanese torpedo fiotilla
began like locusts to sting and sink
the enemy, the Russians continuing
to return the gunfire. At 2 o'clock in
the morning the fighting was fierce
and intense and no rest was allowed
the Russians.
with dawn of Sunday the Japan
csc feet came into still closer range.
All day long the battle continued, and
by evening was raging off northern
Nagoto. The Russians were power
less to offer any effective resistance"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
BONApARTE IS NAMED.

Washington, June 2. - President
Roosevelt today authorized the an
noul cement that Charles ]. Bona
parte of Baltimore would be appoint
ed secretary of the navy to succeed
Paul Morton. who earlier in the day
stated that he would retire July 1 to
go to New York to take charge of the
plans for the construction of the Sub
way System for operation in connec-
ton with the surface lines.
The president also authorized the
statement that no other change in the
personnel Of the cabinet was likely
to take place in the near future. Secre-
tary Shaw already has indicated his
intention of retiring from the cabinet
probably next February. Rumors OF
the retirement of Attorney General
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09

Chicago, where Mr.. Livermore be-
came editor of the New Covenant, a
Unitarian publication. Mrs. Liver
more became conspicuous in Chicago
in working for the poor and suffering,
and also she distinguished herself in
connection with the sanitary commits
sion to procure supplies for the Union
army. Mrs. Livermore next identified
herself with the suffrage movement,
and was the first president of the ILL
nois Woman Suffrage association. She
established the Agitator, which she
edited, and later moved to Boston to
assume charge Of the Woman's Jour
nal For years she had been famous
as lecturer and writer. She had
been widow since July 5, 1899.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
DEATH CLAIMS FAMOUS WOMAN.
Eventful Career Of Mrs. Mary Liver
more Is Ended.


Mrs. Mary Ashton Livermore, ia
nous as an abolitionist, a temperance
reformer and an advocate of woman
suffrage, died May % at her home In
Melrose, Mass. Bronchitis, cornpli-
Gated with an affection of the heart,
caused her demise. The body Will be
cremated and the ashes placed in the
family tomb in Wyoming cemetery at
Boston.
Mrs. Livermore's maiden name was
Rice. She was born in Boston, Dec.
10, 1921. She was graduated from the
public schools and subsequently from
a female seminary at Charlestown,
where for time she was a teacher
of Latin, Greek and French. She was
but a mere girl when she went South
to take charge of school in Virginia,
and it was there she became familiar
with the barbarities Of slavery. After
three years she returned to Boston,
ard began on abolitionist propaganda.
In 1916 she was married to Prof. Dan
lei P. Livermore, Unitarian clergy
man, and in 1857 the couple moved to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
AGAINST LAWS OF NATURE.
One Generation Not Sufficient to Civil
ize Savage.


A newspaper man who owns Ne
critic boy for whom he paid $14 an
nounces that he intends to educate the
lad as test of American methods on
Philippine uncivilized tribes. This re-
former will fail. The boy can be
taught the multiplication table, but
that won't ciyilize him. He can learn
spelling and astronomy, but these will
not educate him. 1T takes hundreds
of years to civilize a savage. Amer
lean methods may be applied profit
ably to Japanese who have the heri-
tage of centuries of civilization, but
One generation of contact with books
and association with the best Teutonic
ideals will not change the moral struc-
ture of Negrito any more than it
will an Indian. There are some laws
of nature that you cans amend nor
nullify.-Portland Oregonian.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09

st. Petersburg, June 8. = The i'm
mediate realization of the imperial
reforms seems the only thing which
can save the government from the
wrath of the populace. The truth is
now known to the humblest people in
the capital and will soon spread
through the empire, and mutterings
of the people are certain to have an
ominous effect on the army at the
front. 1t lis learned that the Revolu-
tionaries and Socialists are planning
to take advantage of the governments
discontinue by exciting demonstra-
tons and renewals &C strikes.
AS precautionary measure, more
regiments have been ordered from
camp and additional Cossack re-
Inducements have been brought to
st. Petersburg. The Liberals also
consider that the government is at
last in a corner and that the time has
come to strike. Their press no longer
asks-it threatens. The Slovo this
morning menaces the government,
boldly declaring that if it does not
give what the people need the latter
will take it.
"Russia's disgrace" the Slovo
adds, sis. not due to the people, but
to the gentlemen who have been
misgoverning them" Continuing, the
paper holds up the spectre of another
Cugachev, famous Cossack, who for
years led the insurrection against the
empress Catherine.
The Nasha Shisn even more scath-
ingly denounces the bureaucracy,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
FEED YOU MONEY.
Feed Your Brain, and II Will Feed
You Money and Fame.

Feed Your Brain, and IL VIII Feed
You Money and Fame.
Ever since boyhood l have been
especially fond of meats, and 1 am
convinced | ate too rapidly, and failed
to masticate my food properly.
1.-The result was that l found my.
self, few years ago. afflicted with
ailments of the stomach and kidneys,
which interfered seriously with my
business.
AT last took the advice of friends
and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead
of the heavy meats, ETC., that had con-
stituted my former diet.
Il found that was at once benefited
by the change, that l was soon reliev-
ed from the heartburn and the inci-
gestion that used to follow my meals.
that the pains in my back from my
kidney affection had ceased. showing
that those organs had been healed. and
that my nerves, which used to be un-
steady, and my brain, which was slow
and lethargic from a heavy diet Of
meats and greasy foods. had. not in
moment. but gradually. and none the
less surely, been restored to normal
efficiency. Now every nerve is steady
and my brain and thinking faculties
are quicker and more acute than Tor
years past.
After my old style breakfasts
used to suffer during the forenoon
from a feeling of weakness which hin
dered me seriously in my work. but
since have begun to use GrapeN
food can work till dinner time with
all ease and comfort" Name given By
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q reason.
Read the little book. The Road "a
Wellville." In each pas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
WHALES DEFEND THEIR YOUNG.
Strong Affection Exists Among Levia-
thans of the Sea.

strong AHection EXISTS Among LcVid-
thans of the Sea.
Whales-like so many other ami
mals-are brave in defense of their
little ones. A young whale was
once harpooned; it's mother, in great
distress, came, and Selling hold of it,
dived with it to a considerable depth;
then she rose to the surface and dart
ed this way and that, as if vainly seek
ing for some other means of escape.
Though closely followed by the boats
she made no effort to get away her.
self: her sole thought was for her
child. At last she was harpooned, but
even then she chung to her little one
until, in the course. of an hour, both
were dead. Two whales were once
swimming together, and one of them
was harpooned. The wounded ami
NAL, assisted by her friend, made a
terrible resistance, and sent boat
with five men in it to the bottom. At
length the injured one died of her
wounds, when her companion, rather
than survive her, stretched his head
over her dead body and allowed him
self to be killed. Little Folks. -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
WILL ERECT LIGHTHOUSE.
To Commemorate Togo's Naval Vic
tory Over Russian Fleet.

Toxic, June 5. = In response to
thousands of suggestions and inquir-
les received, the navy department has
decided to erect an enormous light
house on Okino Island as a monu-
ment to commemorate Admiral Togos
great naval victory over the Russian
fleet in the battle of the Sea of
Japan.
1t is planned to have the light show
for distance of eighty miles, practi-
cally covering the entire scene of the
battle.
This plan has been adopted over
all others because the monument will
be near the scene of battle and stand
constantly in the sight and memory
of the officers and men of the Japan.
csc navy and willsalso be great con-
venience to navigation. If there
should be future war it will prevent
disasters similar to those which over
took the transports Hitachi and
SadO b
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
Admiral schIey Fond Of Work.

Admiral winfield Scott Schley. Go
years old. and still young. straight as
the barrel of a. rifle shows the color
of splendid health and the general as
pect of unimpaired muscular .condi-
ton. He refuses TO SIT still and draw
his retired pay, but Keeps busy work
Ing on his forthcoming book. Mary
land in the Navy" Contentment ia
pictured in his rudy countenance. his
kindly eve showing no hint that three
score and ten Is approaching. Il want
to wear out he says. not 10 rust
ont . -L--L
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
Cardinal Causes Of Russian Fleet Are
Given.
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE TOGO WAS.
Japanese Knew How to Keep Mill
tary Secrets and Success Lies in
Willingly Showing Ability to Pre-
serve Them.

Toxic, June 5.-The cardinal causes
OF Rojestvensky's defeat have been
the subject of general discussion here.
One Japanese expert gives the fol-
loving analysis:
IN = An imperfect reconnois-
sanct and incomplete, faulty and mis-
leading intelligence. !
"Second-An imperfect battle for.
nation which indicated that Rojest-
vensky did not expect to meet Togo
off the Tsushma.
'Third-The weather, the direction
of the wind and the sunlight were I'M
favorable to the Russians, Togo hav-
Ing the sun behind him and firing
with the wind, while the Russians
had the sunlight in their eyes and
fired against the wind. ~
"Fourth-The Russians wasted their
ammunition and eventually ran short.
1t is believed that the surrender of
Nebogatoff was necessary because his
ammunition had been expended.
"Fifth-The marked inferiority of
Russian gunners."
Some experts criticise Rojestvensky
for essaying the Tsushima channel.
Others uphold him, saying that his
only chance lay in going through that
channel. The impression prevails
that Rojestvensky was totally I'M
awares of the presence of Togo's fleet
off Tsushima Many believe that it
was necessary for Togo to take sta
ton at a pivotal point from which it
would be necessary to intercept the
Russians entering either the Tsushi-
ma, Tsugaru or Soya channels. Cal
culations placed this pivotal point on
the west coast near the western en-
trance of Tsugaru channel. Togo's
real whereabouts were known to
many Japanese, but the secret was
successfully guarded; another exam
pie of the willingness and ability of
the Japanese to preserve their mill
tary secrets.
Leaving aside the questions of pre-
paredness and superior conditions, the
superiority of the personnel, fresh
from fifteen months successful cam
paigning under all possible conditions,
must be taken into consideration.
Many ascribe the victory entirely to
the superior Workmanship of the Jap
anese. Togo, realizing that it would
probably be best to fight in the open
sea, gave his crews long training in
firing during rough weather with a
heavy wind blowing and the ships roll
ing When the hostile fleets met the
superiority of the Japanese imme-
diately became evident. The sink
ing of battleships and armored cruis-
ers by shell fire testifies to the dead
ly accuracy of the Japanese guns. and
destroys the theory that it is i'm
possible to sink such ships by shell
fire.
The attitude of Japanese naval
men towards the victory is curious.
lTogo's message to the emperor, say
ing that the victory was the result of
the emperor's superhuman influence,
strikes the keynote of the navy's atti-
tude. The officers openly say that the
marvellous result obtained was i'm
possible by mere human achievement
alone.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
THE CAR MUST ACT; 4 >4.. &c.
PRESS is OUTSPOKEN

from which 1t says there is no hope OF
peace, and paints revolving picture
of the office-holders last night anus
ing themselves instead of mourn
ing
Everything" the Nasha Shisn
says, they were hurrying to pleas
ure resorts. The dance halls were
full. Even army and naval officers
took part in the gayeties, oblivious of
the frowning attitude of the public
Can Russia's defeat surprise anyone
when such men kept the masses in
ignorance and thrust the true patriots
of the country into cells and under
ground dungeons?"
Even the Novoe Vremva this MORN
ing warns the government that it can
not temporize and act the coward,
but must come out openly, immediate
ly convene the people and let them
decide the future.
The industrial members of the labor
commission, headed by Finance Min
lister Kokosoff declined to postpone
the work of that commission, saying
that the interests of the working
classes would thereby be prejudiced
and vain appealed to the industrial
members to reconsider their decision.
Finally M. Kokovskoff decided that
the government members of the COM
mission would continue their work.
The newspaper reports Vice Admir-
al Birlileff, who started for Vladivos-
tok May 29, to take command of the
Baltic station, is returning to St.
Petersburg.