davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
MEAT TRUST
OFFICIALS
MUST PLEAD

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Officers. employees and
lawyers OF the large packing industries.
who were indicted by the last federal
grand jury on charges OF conspiracy in
violation OF federal antitrust and inter
state commerce laws, have been ordered
10 appear In the United states district
court on Sept. 8 and enter their pleas
10 the charges.
This step was decided on by Attorney
General William II Moody yesterday.
and the official orders and notices citing
the defendants into court were placed
In the hands OF United States Marshal
Ames and his deputies. Attorney Cen
eral Moody will remain in Chicago until
the defendants are arraigned and have
personally charge OF the government 5
side OF the cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
DENVER BANK DePOSIT0RS
MAY GET 70 PER CENT,

Denver. Col. Sept. 2.-Received stevici
OF the suspended Denver Savings bank
has reported 10 the district court on the
condition OF the bank He believes that
the assets OF the bank will pay IS per
cent Of depositors' claims and asks au-
thority 20 declare a dividend OF 10 per
cent at once The report reads in part:
II am convinced that during the past
few months the affairs OF the bank have
been conducted in gross and wilful viola
ton OF the banking laws OF the state.
Loans have been made 20 persons asso-
ciated with and 10 companies differed by
the same persons. who made the loans as
Officers Of the Denver Savings bank, and
such loans were made either without any
collateral or upon collateral which was
only n fimsy pretext."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Stockholm, Sept. "A letter from Reik
Javik written by member OF the Duke
OF Orleans general land party says the
expedition discovSred a new ana unknown
land, which was named Terredo Franco.
and also discovered that Cape bismarck
is part of large island and not on the
mainland as hitherto assumed
After reaching ISIS north. tho Relgia.
with the French expedition on board,
headed in southeasterly direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

ULT|MATUM
TO SULTAN

Paris, Sept. 2-The government has ad-
dressed 10 the Sultan OF Morocco anoth-
er peremptorv note amounting TO an ulti-
matum. This note says that the release ~
the imprisoned Algerian citizen BonzIan,
is not sufficient and demands I'm addition.
first the payment OF an indemnity. sec
ond the punishment OF the Cadi who
made the arrest and third, a public arol-
ogy
II all these demands are not granted
within brief period the French minister
Will be ordered 10 leave Fee, preparatory
10 the adoption of coercive measures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
TO
RETURN TO
CAPITAL

Oyster Bay. L. l., Sept. 2.-Arrange-
ments have already been shaped in ten
tative way for the return OF President
Roosevelt TO Washington. Such business
as is not of a pressing nature is being
postponed until the president can take II
up directly with his cabinet officers at
the White House.
At present it is the presidents intention
TO leave oyster Bay for Washington on
Saturday morning. Sept. 80. Meantime
at Sycamore Hill he will receive and en-
tertain the Russian and Japanese peace
plenipotentiaries. 1t Is expected that they
will be the guests OF the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt AT luncheon, the Russians
being entertained one day and the Jap
anese another The dates for the lunch
cons have not been fixed but will be de-
pendent In great degree on the conclusion
and signing OF the treaty OF peace. The
president will make no formal expression
concerning the conclusion OF peace until
the treaty shall have been signed. No
visitors were scheduled 10 arrive at Saga
more Hill today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
Law ASIDE
FOR SAKE OF
BROTHERS

New York, Sept. 2.-The machinery OF
the immigration law at this port has been
stopped in the case Of a young Irishman.
who has been ordered sent back 10 his
island home because he Is suffering from
tuberculosis. This unusual procedure
was taken so that the mans brother. en-
route from Indianapolis, might see him
for the first and probably last time.
Patrick Kilroy, a wel-to-do Irishman,
who for nearly a quarter OF century
has made his home In North Salem. Ind,
decided few weeks ago that the climate
OF Indiana was the thing 10 restore the
health OF his son, Thomas, whom he left
In Ireland when he came 20 the United
States IN the early SOS. Accordingly he
sent check 10 his son 20 cover the young
mans expenses across the ocean. He also
wrote that Thomas would be met at the
indianapolis station by his brothers and
sisters, several OF whom he had never
seen.
Young Kilroy arrived in New York last
Sunday morning on the Celtic. The Ma
rine hospital doctors, who boarded the
Celtic at Quarantine. soon took notice
OF his condition and he was ordered de-
ported, according 20 the law, on the first
available ship Of the line which brought
him in. This happened 10 be the Celtic.
Thursday afternoon Kilroy was ordered
10 prepare for the voyage Friday morn
ing A few moments later a telegram
arrived from Kilroy's brother. who said
that although he was coming east on the
fastest train he could get he would be
unable 10 reach New York until is min
utes after the Celtic sailed.
Thomas pleaded with the inspectors 10
be allowed 10 remain until the next sail
Ing. They We're much affected by the
unusual nature OF the case and telephoned
the steamship companys officials The
latter agreed 10 foot the bill. and Kilroy
was allowed 20 remain behind few days
His broher arrived at Ellis Island Fri
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

The taxpaying voters OF the town OF
New Shoreham are again in perturbed
state OF mind over the conclusion reached
by Governor Utter not TO call an extra
session OF the General Assembly and his
decision was handed not only TO The
News representative but also TO other
members Of the press today for publica-
ton.
PETITION FOR INTERCESSION.
The petition for intercession was for
warded to His Excellency nearly a fort
night ago and was signed by about $50
taxpayers OF the town, including J. Eu-
gene Littleheld. chairman OF the Republl-
can town committee: s. Martin Rose,
chairman Of the Democratic town COM
mttee; Ray Payne, Republican candidate
for senator last fall; Cassius c. Ball and
Schuyler c. Ball. proprietors OF the
ocean View hotel; b. y. Mitchell, pro-
prietor OF the Spring house, +. A. Brown
OF the Manisses hotel. y A Mitchell OF
the Pequot and Highland houses; l.. h.
Mott OF the Bellevue hotel; Edward
Payne. former Republican postmaster;
First Baptist church and others
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
II IL a well-known fact that this latest
OF all OF Block Islands whrwind OF trou-
bles arises out OF the recent victory OF
Contractor william McKle. OF Boston.
over Town Treasurer Rose and others in
suit for writ OF mandamu3 ordering a
special town meeting for the purpose OF
raising by an additional tax or levy the
sum Of 600 TO pay the balance due
on steamer New Shoreham. To do So II
Is thought that this additional tax will
be about N.25 on each 800 OF ratable
property. Notwithstanding the fact that
the regular annual tax OF Sl50 on each 500
was assessed only few months ago.
The very intmation OF an additional 81 25
20 the usual levy Has aroused the ire OF
conservative citizens In general. as well
as the anti-Champlinites I'm particular.
all OF whom declare they must needs
know what became OF the $50 600 original
appropriation for the steamer New Shore
ham before they unloose their purse
strings 10 the tune Of tl on more
PUBLIC PEACE THREATENED.
After citing nearly a half-dozcn rea-
sons why the governor should call spe-
cial or extraordinary session of the gen
cral assembly for the purpose of enactluR
legislation remedial OF conditions exist
Ing in the town OF New Shoreham. the
petition concludes:
we further represent - your excel
lcncy that it r. our belief that the situ8-
tion Is such as 10 demand imperatvely
the action hereby prayed for inasmuch
as the public peace of the said town has
been disturbed and Is now threatened
with disturbance by the lack of such
guarantee OF justice and order as would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

The request of Eugene Litlehed and other Of
New Shoeh has been denied by His
Exceency and he firmly declines call special session
of the general assembly.
After carefully weighing all matters he imperative need
for the of legislation remedial of conditions in the town
New Shoreham will the extraordinary
ferred upon him by the constitution.
The of Treasurer Rose and other officials against
calling special meeting will remain file with the clerk
the United States until passed by the court OF appeals
Today the original time limit for Lawyer Walter H.
Barney Rose and other officials to
exceptions but subsequently extended to Thurs
day next, Sept 7.
there will be special meeting as
for several weeks
come McKie of Boston must
eny payment the $1,000 balance due him steamer
New Shoreham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
BlGAMIST ARRESTED HAS
FOUR WIVES LIVING

Chicago, Sept "A dispatch TO the Tri-
bune from indianapolis, Ind. says
Charles Tuller IL under arrest here on
charge OF biRamy The police claim 10
have secured evidence OF his marriage 70
FIVE women. four Of whom arc living and
none divorced
All tho marriages are asserted 10 have
taken place between 1897 and 1902 When
arrested I'm this city he was living with
No q Two of his alleged wives are COM
ing here % identify him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
NEW MINISTRY APPROVED

Guayquil. Ecuador. Sept 2.-President
Garcia has approved the formation Of
the following ministry:
Minister OF interior. Senior Gonzales
Cordova: minister OF foreign affairs. Senior
Carlos r. Toher; minister OF public in
struction. Senor Angel Espinosa: min
lister OF finance. Senior Juan F. Gam; min
lister Of war and marine, Col Tomas
Larrea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Monday Sept. 4, being legal holiday
the library will be open as on Sundays
The periodical room. the standard library
and lecture room are open from 2 to Q
p. m; tho childrens library from 2 to 8
p. m. All other deparJmnts are closed
and applications TO consult books In them
may be made in the periodical room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
LIGHTHOUSE DEPARTMENT
GIVES NOTICE TO MARINERS

The lighthouse department has issued
the following notice:
Notice is hereby given that 10 make
way for dredging operations 10 deepen
the area between the harbor lines on the
east and west, and Fox Point and Sassa-
fras Point. north and south. Providence,
Lyon Flats, west side buoys. Nos l3 and
IL. two third class spars were taken up
Aug 81 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
SHANGHAI FLOODED BY TyPROON

Shanghai. Sept. Shanghai was visited
by a typhoon last night and this morning
the entire city ls flooded. the water rls-
ing 70 height % three feet This is the
first food which has occurred here within
the last % years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Utica. y y. Sept "A special from
Tupper Lake. In the Adirondacks. says
that the results Of the first day of the
open season for deer Indicate that the
animals are quite plentiful In that vicin-
Ity
Deer arc sleek and fat and appear -
have had a good season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

At 10 o'clock the Maine Central railroad
gave out the following list OF injured
Clarence c. Ramsey, 143 High street.
Portland
Andrew Hall. custom house, Boston, ad-
dress Orrington. Me.
p. c. Bowen, l06 Harvard street, Dor
chester Mass.
Z. c. Sargent Biddeford
j Gordan. 70 Bowdoin street, Boston
Antonette Westkage. Bridgewater, two
children OF Westkage
David Macarthur 4 Cyprus Row, Boston.
Torrey ID. Eristo. Green street, Bos-
Perley s. Tobey, Kittery Point.
Emma NJ Burk. Cherryfeld, Me.
r. w. Pielensky, Bar Harbor.
l.. w. Murray. New Bedford
Mrs. L. w. Murray
Mrs. f. T. Rice, us Frederick street
Boston.
James A. Francis. Mllbridge. Me
DR. j. T -Dilling Eastnnr Me----
MRS. May Martin, Millbridge Me-
The exact cause OF the accident has no,
been ascertained, but II is said TO have
resulted from the failure OF the engineer
OF the second section TO observe the sig
nails Of the brakeman OF the first section
on account OF the fog
The wreck upset the train schedules for
several hours. The injured passengers
on the second section were finally trans
ferred TO the first section and that was
sent on. At the time the accident oc
Cured the ST. John expess, which left
81. John, y. b. yesterday afternoon. and
was due at Boston at 7:30 a m. TODAY
was standing on the siding at South
Gardiner, waiting for both sections 10
pass.
Parts OF the engine were broken bv tho
force OF the collision, and hot water ana
steam etveloped the wreck. number of
persons who otherwise would not have
been injured suffered serious scalds and
burns.
Immediately after the crash passengers
OF both sections who were unfntured were
beside the wrecked car and the work
OF rescue OF such OF the injured as could
not help themselves was quickly accom-
plished. Local physicians were ah hand
almost Immediately and ambulances
from Gardiner and Augusta were hur-
ried TO the spot.
II was difficult 20 estimate the number
OF injured, because many who sustained
wounds or bruises were courageously en-
gagged In helping those more severely nur,
At first It was thought the list might
exceed a score but al 10 o'clock an officiaf
list prepared by the railroad company in
cuded 20 names
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
PORTE HAS
NO USE FOR
EMBASSIES

Constantlnople Sept. 2.-Thc ports has
replied 10 the note of tho six embassies
declining 20 accept the scheme proposed
w rr1rH1 TOT tno HUBncial control OF
Macedonia.
The powers will insist on the acceptance
OF the scheme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Have you lost somethlEg7 ~ so. sdver.
tlse your loss In The News. u costs you
nothing and you may get II back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Have you found somethlnp7 Advertise
IL In The News. You may get a reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
OLNEYVILLE.

Pension vouchers executed. phlllips'
Trom Block. Olneyvllle Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
HARB0R
EXPRESS
WRECKED

5@ssp.>.~.D:S.
@ South Gardiner. Me, Sept 2.-The Z
@ Boston-Bar Harbor express over Z
@ the Boston and Maine and Maine Z
@ Central railroads. was wrecked at Z
o the Maine Central station here to- 4
4. day and 20 passengers were injured. Z
o The train was running in two Z
o sections. The first section was I
% standing at the station when the z
o second section crashed into II
o wrecking the rear car and damag- Z
(. ing the engine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

churia might become n bone OF contention
leading eventually 10 another war.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

at often happens that q paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its fleid more
thoroughly than some other paper
with too. 900 circulation covers Its
field and the territory that the
paper % small circulation covers
must be reached through the COL
umns OF that psper."--Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

be promised by the enactment OF the legis-
lation here suggested
Continued on Page Two.)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
ORIGIN OF MEMORIAL DAY.
General Wheeler Gives the Credit to
Women of the south.

General Joseph Wheeler claims that
General Logan's attention when, on
May D, 1SGS, as commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic he issued
the first order in regard to keeping
green the memory of the brave boys
i'll blue" had no doubt been called to
the custom of the southern people of
annually setting apart Il day to pay
reverence to those who sacrificed their
lives for principle that was dearest
and nearest to their hearts.
The women of the south" says Gen
cral Wheeler. "werc ever aSSduouS in
their care of the resting places of their
dead. perhaps because of the customs
peculiar on this side of the Atlantic to
Mobile and New Orleans. where on
All Souls day each year the cemeteries
We're carpcted with untold myriads of
rare and costly flowers strewn by de-
voted hands over the graves of the be-
loved dead"
April 26 was the day set apart by u
consent spontaneous in its universal
adoption Alabama's and Georgia s
first public Memorial day was in 1866.
Women, and women alone" says
General Wheeler, "inaugurated the Gus
tom. Men, more reserved in their eX-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

Private Harmon Brown OF CinCin-
natl, one time military secretary to
General Grant, has in his possession n
cigar and II cigar ease which General
Grant carried over forty years ago \
package arrived Mt the generals head
quarters one day, and Brown opened it
in the presence OF Grant. In the top of
the package was Il box of choice cigars,
and with it was n fine cigar case.
Grant looked at both for Il second.
and then said, with smile, Fill it.
Brown" His military secretary filled
the ease with cigars from the box and
handed them to the general He start
ed to put the case in his pocket and
found his own already there. Extract
ing the old case, which still contained
one cigar, Grant handed them To his
secretary and said. Take the ease and
have Il smoke" Brown took them. but
instead of smoking the cigar carefully
preserved both. He has them now
st. Louis Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
what the BishOp SRid.

As is we'll known. General LconidaS
Polk Of tn" Confederate army was n
bishop Of the Episcopal church. His
great friend, General Chcatham. ON
the other hand. was renowned for the
freedom of his language. His favorite
expression to his men on going into
battle was, Give 'em hadeS. boys"
General Gordon writes in his autobiog-
raphy: ION one occasion as the bishop
general rode along his lines when they
were charging the works in front and
as the rebel yell rang ont his natural
enthusiasm carried him for the moment
off his balance. In the cXhlaration of
the charge the bishop was lost in the
soldier and he shouted: Give it to 'em,
boys. Give 'em what General Cheat
ham says" "-Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
The First civil wnr Monument.

To the little town of Upton. Frank,
lin county, Mich, belongs the distin
GuiShc,yhonor of erecting the first mon.
umcnt built by public subscription in
the United States In memory of those
who fell in the civil war. says the
Rev. +. Il. Allen in the Christian En-
dcavor World. The funds for its cree
ton. $1,000. were raised by four sub
scriptionS of $50 each and the rest by
Contributions of 81.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
A BOLD FORAGER.


How Predatory Soldier In Shcr-
mans Army Fe'oIed His Colonel.
During Shcrman'S march from Ra-
leigh to Richrsnd." said one of Shcr-
mans brigadicrS. tine orders were that
we must not forage off the country
through which W" passed. but the men
frequently broke the rule. one evening
just before pitching camp W" passed Il
flock of sheep, which created quite Il
commotion among my men. | turned
and gave very sharp order for them
to maintain their places in the ranks,
which, of course. had the effect that |
desired. Next morning there was NUT
ton on my table for break fast. and
knew then that some one had managed
to secure sheep.
The man who started out late that
night with his rifle for the locality
where he had seen tn" sheep during the
day met his own colonel making the
rounds. He Strengthened up as though
doing patrol duty, and, as the colonel
came up. halted him and demanded the
cOuntCrSign, which the colonel gave.
The colonel eyed him Il triie suSpi-
ciouSly on passing, asking. ON patrol
duty, are you| The man answered very
promptly and properly. The colonel
passed on, while this Shrcwd person,
armed with the COuntcrSign Ito which
he was not entitled, had no difficulty
in passing all the other picketS and
patrols and reaching the Sheepfold,
where he shot and skinned the largest
and latest animal that he could find.
Being in possession of the countersign,
he, of course, had no trouble in getting
back to camp. Washington Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

Mrs. b suppose you find your
daughter very much improved by her
two years stay at college?
Mrs. Froudmothcr-La yes. Mary
Elizabeth is a carniyorous reader now,
and she Frequently impovcrishes mu-
sic. But she amt bit stuck up. She's
unanimous to everybody, an she never
keeps caller Waitin' for her to dress
She just runs in nom de plume. an you
know that makes one feel so comforta-
ble.-Lippncott's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
Heroes
In Arlington
Cemetery

n MEMORIAL day this year finds
N 10000 of the nations heroes
In the national cemetery at
Arlington. The roster of the
IlluStriouS dead grows in increasing ra-
ito as the civil war passes farther into
history, while the Spanish-Amcrican
war has added many names to the
charts on the walls of the Old Lee man
sion on which are marked the last rest
ing places of Uncle Sans soldiers and
sailors Half mile south of the his
toric home of the CustiscS, from which
Robert +. Lee went forth to command
the armies of the COnfederacy, lie the
bodies of men who gave their lives to
their country on the battlehcldS of Gu
ba and the Philippines. Here stands a
noble shaft COMMUNICATING their deeds
of valor. Near it is the grave of Gen
eral Lawton, the hero Of San Mateo.
In Arlington also lie Rear Admiral Will
liam r. sampson, General Guy Hen
ry, first American governor of Porto
Rico, and Captain Allen X. Capron of
the rough riders, who was killed mt San
are the graves of the Maine martyrs.
They sleep in gallant company.
Among thcis, ncighbors is General Phil
Sheridan, his grave completely covered
with ivy so carefully trimmed that its
shape is distinctly marked in the short
grass although there is little or no
mound. At the head of the grave stands
the monument erected by Mrs. Sheri-
dan, a pyrlmidal piece of granite bear
ing on its front in bronze medallion
portrait Of Sheridan's bust, showing his
medals, the face looking south, the like
ness remarkably good, the medallion
being supcrmposcd on graceful flag.
Below it is the single word ''Sheridan."
Not far away is the grave of Admiral
David -. Porter. whose tombstone re-
cords his glorious services to his coun-