davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

REV. MIR. FIELDS.

Congregation to Meet and Attempt to
 Dismiss the COlored Minister.
 Two meetings are promised at the First Emanuel Baptist church in Mil- ford tomorrow evening. The church committee has called a meeting for that evening to take action on the report of the church council of the Afro-Ameri- can Baptist society recommending the dismissal of the Rev. Robert W. Fields For the same evening Deacon Charles Diggs has called a prayer meeting.
 The Rev. Mir. Fields recently made trouble about the collection of S114. which he alleged was due for back sal- ary. He took the matter to the higher tribunal of the church, and that body told the trustees of the Milford church to pay up and get rid of MT. Fields. The clergyman has received his money and insists on holding on to the job. He refuses to get out.
 One of his friends in the church says that his enemies cannot marshal enough of votes at the Friday night meeting to effect the order of the church council to dismiss him. Deacon Diggs is one of the Rev. Mir. Fields supporters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
United States Government Bonds,
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co rner,. bsrs of New York Stock and Cotton Ex. changes. Branch office. 38 Center sfreat
 Opening. Hign. Low, Cl.1se
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market. Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Go. n Broadway, N. Y, New Haven office, $40 Chapel street; Nor man 4. Tanner, Manager.
 High. Low. CIosa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Closing Prices.

The following are. the closing prices reported by Prince &- Whitely. Ba-:Sera and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New Ycrk. and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Boston stock 0notntlonn.

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New IIa- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High, Low Bfrl Asked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
MISS TUCKER
NOT YET
FOUND

Rev. n. W. Faunce OF this city, with
Mrs. Faunoe, will remain at Lynn with
their son George for the remainder OF
this week, directing the search for the
missing Mary Tucker. the school teach
er who disappeared from camp near
Wolfboro, n. II, last week
Dir. Faunce does not believe. he says,
that Miss Tucker has left the vicinity Of
Rochester and thinks that she is stll
somewhere in the woods, he hopes alive,
though he doubts much. He is certain
that she did not come TO Lynn and has
been able 10 trace her beyond Hayes
Crossing, n. II. Both DR.. and Mrs.
Faunce are much exhausted. Arrange
ments have been made with local parties
in New Hampshire 10 continue the search
and communicate with Dr. Faunce from
time 10 time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

DR.. Charles Lebaron. in charge OF the
detention camp al Lumberton, Miss, has
wired here that the report that FIVE Ital-
ians were shot or killed by the guards
there was absolutely false and that not
shot was fired by either guards or Italians
TEXAS QUARANTINE.
Galveston. Texas, Aug. 1.-The state OF
Texas inaugurated last night a quaran-
tine against the state OF Louisiana with
the prospect that this time 1t will be OF
much longer duration than was the state
quarantine Of last week
Railroads from Texas having entrance
into New Orleans have already consider
ably curtailed their train service and IL In
not improbable that the new state quar-
antine will request a complete withdraw
al OF passenger service east OF the Sabine
river
SENT TO DETENTION STATION.
Havana. Aug. 1.-The majority OF the 81
passengers arriving here today on a
steamer from Tampa, Fla. are Cubans.
Twenty-seven OF them were sent 10 the
detention station. The others are i'm
munes.
WILL ACT IN CONCERT.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 1.-At the call Of the
Norfolk health board the health commits
sioners OF Norfolk. Portsmouth. Berkley
and Norfolk county will act in concert TO
protect this section from yellow fever
The number OF steamships from infected
ports putting in here for bunker coal is
one OF the reasons for the action.
NO SYMPTOMS OF FEVER.
New York Aug. practically all sus-
picion that yellow fever exists among
persons under detention who have been
taken off steamers from southern ports in
the past few days was removed today
when Health Officer Doty reported that
all but two of his suspects could be re-
leased today.
Barring possible new cases found on In
coming steamers, the situation is better
today than any other time in the last
five days.
Seven first cabin passengers taken of
the steamer Proteus from New Orleans
yesterday were released today. The
health officer announced also that five
men taken from the freight steamer FL
Sud yesterday and seven members OF the
Segaronca's crew. who were taken to
the detention hospital i'll last Saturday.
will be freed today. A stoker and a
waiter on the Seguranca are still sick, but
are reported as improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
AUTO PARTY
HELD UP AND
ROBBED

Chicago. Ill, Aug. IAN automobile
party consisting OF two men and three
women was held up and robbed last
night on the Sheridan road between Win
netka and Glencoe, by three masked ban
dts.
The touring car was ascending Hubbard
Hill when the robbers opened fire with
revolvers on the occupants. Two bullets
punctured a front tire and then struck
the side Of the machine. Owing 10 the tire
being punctured, escape was impossible.
The robbers fiourished revolvers, ran
down the hill 10 where the automobile
stopped and compelled the occupants TO
hand over their valuables consisting OF
watches. iewelry. and money. The high
way men then made their escape The
victims were G. A. Woodruff. purchasing
agent for Armour and company: Mrs c.
A. Woodruff, ri. c. Mcclellan, Mrs H. O
Mcclellan and Mrs W. A Schlossman. A
short time before the automobilists were
held up an expressman was attacked in
his house by the same three men and rob
bed OF SIS He was severely beaten. The
gang set fire 10 a barn To divert the at
tention of the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

Captain Frederick Singer OF the New
Orleans naval station has no apprehen-
sion OF case OF fever on the reserva-
tion.
Dr. Beverly Warner says that his
agents are meeting with some opposition
on the part OF householders to oiling and
screening.
II is proposed 10 make public the names
OF all who refuse TO fall in line with the
campaign against the mosquito.
number OF tenders or assistance from
nurses and doctors IN other parts OF the
country have been received, but while
acknowledging the spirit IN which these
offers are made, the authorities announce
that there Is not yet enough sickness 10
keep the present nurses and doctors en-
ployed.
The Italians have opened up headquar-
ters in the heart OF the originally infect
ed district and are already investigating
and fulfilling requests for relief. The col
ored organizations are doing good work
In cooperation with the health authorities
TO FUM1GATE CARS.
Governor Blanchard has arranged with
the authorities for the fumigation OF the
passenger coaches that run between
points in Louisiana. Many medical men
in the interior think that the stegomyla
can be carried by cars and that there Is
danger OF transmission OF the fever un-
less disinfection OF the coaches is resorted
TO.
Lafayette has decided to take no freight
from New Orleans unless the cars are
disinfected. A: Alexander notice has been
given that no boats from New Orleans
will be permitted TO land.
Port Gibson, Miss, has appointed vigil
lance committee 10 guard against
the entry OF strangers.
COMPLETELY SHUT UP.
Pass Christian. Miss, which formerly
wanted daylight communication with New
Orleans, has changed her mind because
OF the number OF cases that have ap-
peared here. and shut herself up com
pletely. The canning industry on the
gulf coast has suffered severely by reason
OF drastic quarantines.
Many refugees are reaching their homes
in Louisiana after running the gauntlet
OF guards and quarantines. In some
cases they have travelled scores OF miles
in teams or on foot in order TO avoid In
Perception and imprisonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
SUCCESSFUL WAR WAGE0
AGAINST MOSQUITOES

New York. Aug. l.-Destruction OF
mosquito larvae by petroleum and the
wedding out OF shrubbery in moist places
I'm and about the Long Island and New
Jersey resorts has almost eliminated the
pest. according TO reports collected by
the Herald.
Experiments with oil begun two or three
wears ago appear 20 have been entirely
successful The sprnkling Of pools with
crude oil has been reinforced by syste-
matte dltching az many points, which has
completely obliterated the damp spots
wnere ,he mosquitoes were I'm former
years bred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
PROPOSED
IMMIGRANT
TREATY

Seattle, Washn., Aug 1.-The Post In
telligences today publishes a text OF the
proposed new treaty on the immigration
question, as set forth by the Chinese gov
ernment. The draft is under considera-
tion by this government, being a substtu-
ton for the last treaty between the two
governments. regarding the exclusion OF
Chinese labor from the United States. On
date OF signing the treaty laborers OF
both countries shall be excluded from the
other, laborers being miners, hawkers.
washermen and fishers. also salt or dry
fish for export or local trade. American
or Chinese not laborers are not within the
restriction.
The treaty is not retroactive, provisions
being made for laborers to return to their
native country, certificates being fur
nished.
Chinese laborers for countries other
than America shall have the right to pass
through the United States. subject to the
regulations OF the nation.
Chinese laborers may be admitted to the
Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines. as
subjects OF other eastern nations.
Chinese subjects other than laborers
shall be admitted into and permitted to
reside in this country. provided that GER
ll0cateS are turnlSned them.
All Chinese subjects who wish to enter
America having proper securities shall
not be detained or imprisoned.
When officials desire TO inquire into the
rights granted to said subjects shall be
allowed TO secure Tor themselves reports.
The right TO appeal from the ruling OF
the officials is grauteG Chinese In Amer
lea shall be unmo ested as long as they
are law abiding and none shall be arrest
ed without q warrant.
Chinese. excepting laborers permanent
or transient shall have privilege OF
bringing families TO this country IL they
present proper certificates. They can be-
come citizens: the United States and
China has right 10 register Americans
and Chinese in their respective countries
Disagreements in interpretations OF the
treatey are TO be referred 10 The Hague
or arbitrators elected with sanction OF
both countries. The treaty is TO be effec-
tive ten years with years notice neces-
sary TO abrogate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
Golfer DAM AND FOUNDATION
DAMAGED BY FLOOD

Livermore Falls. Me, Aug damage
estimated between five and ten thousand
dollars was done early today TO the cof-
ferdam any foundation works on the
mill being built here for the Information
al Paper company by the flooding OF the
Androscoggin river by the heavy and con-
tinued rain OF Sunday and yesterday.
one half OF the cofferdam, which was
1000 feet in length was carried away and
the remainder was threatened. Engines
and derricks were partially submerged.
The loss falls upon Shannahan and
Greenleaf OF Portland. the contractors,
who began work month ago. The esti-
mated cost OF the mill is 5000
The river rose four feet during the
night and was still rising today. other
property is endangered by the freshet and
further damage Is not unlikely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

Mrs. iedman was about % years OF age.
Her parents say that Tiedman had re-
peatedly pressed his wife 10 live with
him. but that she had refused TO do so.
on account OF the husbands drinking
habits.
Recently Tiedman had threatened HIS
wife with harm. and about a week ago
the woman secured a warrant for his
arrest. but he went away. This morn
ing just before s o'clock she saw him
approaching the house. She quickly
locked the doors. He tried in vain TO
get in.
Catching sight Of Mrs. Tiedman through
window he fired at her and ran away
Pursuit was begun promptly, and 1t is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
GOING TO ENGLAND TO
STUDY GAS MANUFACTURE

Boston, Aug. Chairman Forest z.
Barker and Commissioner Samuel w.
Electric Light commissioners. were pas
sengers on the Cunard steamship Ivernia,
which sailed today for Liverpool
They will spend three weeks in Eng
land and Scotland. studying the manufac-
ture and distribution OF gas I'm accordance
with a resolve OF the legislature calling
for an investigation OF the London sliding
scale. with reference 20 its application
TO the Boston gas system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

expected that the man will soon be cap-
tured. Tiedman formerly was employed
az Buffalo, n. Y. He came here about
three years ago and while employed as a
brakeman became acquainted with tho
woman. whom he married. The wedding
took place about two years ago.
Deputy Sheriff Afford. who, with
party OF several men. went in pursuit OF
Tiedman, sent word at noon 10 the au-
thorities that he had the alleged MUIR
derer cornered in the woods at Chester
Hills and requested that additional men
be sent him to assist in the capture
Four men were Immediately sent TO. re-
inforce Deputy Affords party. and II Is
expected that Tiedman will soon be under
arrest. -e man is armed, but n il
hoped that with force OF numbers the
posse will capture him without bloodshed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
FEVER Infection NOT
CARRIED BY FREIGHT

New Orleans La Aug IThousands of circulars to be
through the south by the business New Orleans
tanning emphatic declaration by Dr. H. White of the United
States hospital service that freight carry yellow fever
infection.
Dr. White has letter President Kohnke OF the
board of trade. DR.. White says:
There possible way in which yellow fever be trans
ted other than by the mosquito and freight under cir
be infected in this but only in far might
the residence of infected mosquito 1t likely be-
the residence of kind of mosquito much less the infected
whose in business and manufacturing establish
of things be very contingency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
T|EDMAN FIRES
THROUGH WINDOW
AND KILLS WIFE

Springfield Mass Aug IA special from Chester Charles
Iednan aged shot and killed his wife in her fathers
Prospect about o'clock this morning The bullet effect
behind his wes and she died without recovering
consciousness.
Iednan escaped the woods and has been organized
under direction of Deputy Sheriff Avord begun
edman had been separated from his wife for
employed from time time brakeman
For the last six months he has been mpng occasionally
turning to town and annoying his wife and her family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
DISMAL WEATHER SP0ILS
EMANCIPATION DAY OUTING

Today IS the anniversary OF Emancipa-
ton day. usually n big day with the
colored population.
The dismal weather this morning found
many WI would have enjoyed an outing
today with fair skies sticking 10 their
work.
The crowd, which left on the morning.
steamers for an outing at Rocky Poiak
and general good time in honor OF the
day was extremely small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
TRUMBLE MURDERED BY
NATIVES OF new HEBRIOES

Victoria, p. c.. Aug 1.-Advices were re-
ceived from Australia by the Manuka
OF the murder by natives In the New
OF the well known Australian cricketer
and now in England with the Australian
eleven.
He was involved In a quarrel with ma
tives on Epi Island. while trading and
was Obliged 20 shoot one ga self-defence.
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
JOHNSON FALLS IT'S FEET
AND IS EXPECTED TO LIVE

Springfield. Mass, Aug. John W
johnson Of Brooklyn. y. Y. fell rs feet
from a wireless mast and is expected 20
live A break IN the rigging caused the
fall Johnson's right leg Is broken in
three places and there are injuries about
the back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
WHITE WOMAN BEATEN
TO DEATH BY A NEGRO

Richmond. Va, Aug Lizzie Jack
son. an Irish woman, was brutally beaten
20 death AZ Mount Laurel, Halifax county.
on Sunday night by Early Moseley a
negro. who claimed that the Irish woman
had "hoodooed' his wife.
Moseley made his escape and disap-
peared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
STRANDED SCHOONER ElOAIED

Machias. Me- Aug. 1.-The Brltish
schooner Lyra which went ashore on
Browns Island, Saturday, while bound
from 81. John TO Boston with cargo Of
lumber has been noated and taken TO
Jonesport
She apparently was little damaged. The
cargo consisting OF i21 VI OF spruce lum-
bex valued at s24c0 and the vessel were
purchased by Jonesport people Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
SUBMARINE
MINE KILLS
7 SAILORS

Stockholm. Sweden, Aug. 1-Seven sail
ors were killed and eight severely injured
today by The explosion OF a submarine
mine during mining practice IN the Sand
hamn Roads near Stockholm. A boat
containing the victims struck the mine
and was blown into the air
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
REFUSED TO DISSOLVE
C0MMUNISTIC SOCIETY

Iowa city. Ia. Aug. Judge Bying-
ton today dismissed an action 10 dis
solve the corporate existence OF the
Amana society, said 20 be the largest
communistic organization in existence.
The society owns immense interests,
chiefly farm lands and factories
II was alleged that the society was ex-
ceeding its rights as a benevolent institu-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
PAPA SHOT T0GLI0 IN ARM

Michele Papa was adjudged probably
guilty in the 9Th district court Of having
committed an assault with a pistol. on
Giuseppe Toglio.
As result Of n wrangle. Papa drew a
revolver and plugged Toglio in his arm.
causing wound which kept him in the
Rhode Island hospital three days.
Papa was held for the grand jury in
$500 lie furnished the required surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES
ORDERED NOT TO RAISE RATES

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. IA contem-
plated advance OF % per cent OF fire in
surance rates in Nashville because OF
heavy losses has led State Insurance
Commissioner Polk 90 notify the local
board of underwriters that such n step
must not be taken.
Tho commissioners action follows an
action from states Attorney General
Gates based on the Ant-Compact law,
passed by the last legislature Of Tennes-
see.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

at 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 coll
amns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-22
Il. H. BALL.
dT7ORAtE Y %T haW
NcrWood Nc.

Win at,cnd to all LeInl husf
ness relcred 70 INN. Practices IN
all the Courts Of the State
Commercial and Criminal Law
especially.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-22

IErTTE r

From our Regular Correspondent
The selection Of Washingion as INC
m oe,ipp place Of the Russian and Jap
nnese plenipolenlIarcs VIII prove
source of pIBtlicaion 10 AmeIlcAh'
generally, TIC President nj jeas'' II
en,neI, confident thai The foundations
| for lasting peace in the Orient WIN nc
,,id 4, ,bs conference which is 10 assem-
ble here IN lbe not distant future.
The place Of meeting having bton DC
cidrd on speculation regarding the pos
ille dn,e of The conference is now rife
| and This has served tudemones'raie no"
ex,raorAinarilly sbor, is the journey
sound ,be world becoming Count
Cassini, who hopes for M carly con
yeninc OF the conference, figured on to
as, ,bs, the Japanese plenipo'cpllailes
could leave Yokohsma on the Empress
of india, one of The fastest ships on The
Pacific on June 80, reach Vancouver on
July IL and W Washington on July lS
making il in an eighteen day journey
from The Japanese capital (which IL only
few ho urs journey from iokohpma
10 The capital Of the uni'td States
ii no, generally believed however
lhat 'hc Iarauesc will be willing 10 move
win ,br txpcdilhn which would be
necessaiy 40 bring abour Il meeting at so
enrly a date, cspecislly as his would
m can that he, would have two weeks
Ia which 10 appoint plenipo'enlarlcs
nrepare the expensive date which they
viii deem ii necessary 10 bring with them
and make thsir sailing arrangements
Opinion varies widely among lhrse
best abla 10 Judge Of the probable da'c
81 tbs conference and many place We
date as September I, The diplomats
add Others who vii hc compelled 70
remain close lo,l.cscene q 'he nego'a
lions sincerelyhope that the latter date
NAV be chosen as The warm weather
would brobally have moderated BY that
Fin. and hey woul be relieved from the
necessity Of moving 70 some resort waere
acc mnodaiio ~ tuldhritd'os secure
ana would commsnd eahorbiiant price
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-22

Japan has modc public the text
Of ber reply to the Presidents
idontic note. through her Minister,
Kogoro Takahla, while Russia
persistcntIy refuses 10 make pub
lie her answer to tho Presidents
communicl ton. In the estimation
OF dip lomets generally Japan has
scored a point for frank and just
dealing in this respect Rubsias
refusal TO make public the text OF
her reply has thrown hcr open to
suspicion on Two grounds. II is
gcporally assumed that the real
text OF the reply shows such vast
discrepancy with the statements
given out in ST Petersburg "for
home consumption that Russia 10
afraid to have it published for fear
that IL will DO cabled back to
Russia and win there reveal ths
extent to which the Government
has been decsivlDg tho people. II
his is the case it will recall the
action of China which, after being
| defeated by Japan at cvery turn
constantly gave out statements a.
pekiu describing how the Japs
were begging. on bended knees,
for mercy and how the bsnignans
Emperor OF the Celestial Kingdom
had determined TO show mercy 70
The miserable aud unfortnnat
people Of tho Island Kingdom.
The text Of tho Japanese reply
has, however, suggested another
hypothesis. Japan uses the pro
else phrssoc,ogy Of the President
and bas forwarded reply which
must command general respsot b.
cause of ito straightforward accep-
tapcs Of his suggestions, 4 =
thsreiors,- ,-ssggestcd, and believed
in some quarters. that RassiA =
reply Is OF Characteristic 'slippsrl
ness with all Of hcr dipicnati
methods and that shs ls Ashamed
10 reveal 10 the world the hall
hearted and elusive manner -
which shs fspliedto the Presidents
frank and honest communications,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-22

Patent Attorneys, Y shineton y G..
Granted to Missouri inventors this
week. reported by G. A.Snow & 90
Everett G Denison, SPickard
Hens nest. Paul Il. Floare, Kan
sos City, Meat or poultry holder.
Milton r. FreDnd, 81. Louis, I'm
brells. holder. Geosgs W. Haver-
stick, ST. Louis, Cuspidor. holder.
Villain A. Morton, Kansas City,
Shoe polishing stand, Frederick
", G.. Volkeniog, -. Louis, Can
scanning machine John 9. wands,
ST. Louis, Car-truck, S
For copy Of any above patent.
send ten cents 10 postage stamps
with la,- date ot,his Paper,o a. A
Snow 4 %. Washington p. Q,