davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH
Attends Service al ST. Augustine AMI Later
Goes Bathing at AnaStasIa.

St. Augustine. Fla. oct. 23.-President
Roosevelt started last night for his tour
of Alabama. He left st. Augustine at 2
o'clock and is not scheduled to make n
.rruu of
bile this afternoon at 4:30. His day
in st. Augustine was n quiet one. He
attended services in the Presbyterian
Memorial church at IL o'clock. The pas
tor. Rev. James Conn stout, preached
from the text. Worthy the Lamb That
Was Slain He made no reference to
the president In his sermon. The church
was crowded.
At the conclusion Of the services the
president was taken for a short drive
about the city After luncheon the presi-
dent. accompanied by Secretary Loeb,
Surgeon General Rixey. John McIlhenny
and John Greenway. the last two OF
whom have been his guests on the trip
south. Grove to Fort Marian. where they
boarded a launch and went 10 Anastasia
islands. Here the party donned bathing
suits and had ? bath In the salt water.
The president greatly enjoyed the bath,
and seemed I'm excellent condition TO
tackle the hard work that lies before
him this week When the party left
the hotel for the fort. the mount po-
iicemen OF st. Augustine who had been
waiting I'm front Of the hotel, started
ahead as an escort.
They galloped TO the fort. where they
ttood at attention while the president
boarded the launch and steamed away.
Dinner was served AZ the hotel last night,
after which the president drove to his
train. ST. Augustine was fun OF strangers
yesterday. attracted by the president.
A large crowd fingered around his hote
anxious 10 catch n glimpse OF him. Hs
received but few visitors. however. and
got the rest Of which he stood I'm need.
This week VIII see the end Of his trip.
After visiting Mobile today he viii
spend Tuesday at Tuskegee. Montgomery
and Birmingham. Wednesday he will
devote to Little Rock. Ark. and Thurs
DAY he will visit New Orleans. leaving
that evening on a government vessel for
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
CUTTING AFFRAy
0ss AIisgHd Participant Jailed for Carving
Concealed Weapons.

Rataele zanfaqua, Pasquale C%orrinette
and Peter ne Angels, all young men.
were held in 5000 each by Judge Rueckert
today for trial on the 3ist instant, on the
charge OF making an assault upon Erac-
clio Antonelli with some sharp instru-
ment.
The four men engaged In a quarrel In
q Union avenue saloon last Saturday
night. and during the melee Antonelli was
cut on his abdomen. The wound Is not
thought 10 be a serious one.
DE Angels was sentenced 90 jail for g
days for carrying a concealed weapon,
viz, a razor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
J, C. D0NDER0 KILLED AND
BROTHER BuINDEDAT FOOTBALL

Willimantic. Conn, oct. 23.-John G.
Dondero. q years old. died yesterday us
the result OF nm injury received in a foot
ball game at Jewett city. Dondero was a
member OF the willimantic team.
After n scrimmage ne lay on the field
unconscious. and was taken TO a hotel.
where he died.
Doctors state that a cerebral hemor-
rhage was the cause OF his death, super
induced by the players poor physical
condition at the time. A brother OF Don
dero was kicked I'm the eye soon after
ward and will lose his sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
AMERICAN MINISTER PROTESTS
VIOLATION Of AGREE MeNT

constantinopie. oct. 23-Mr. Leishman,
the American minister. has addressed a
note 20 the Porte. protesting against the
violation involved I'm the retrial OF Ghirkis
vartsnian. on the Porte's assurances that
judicial proceedings would be suspended
pending the settlement OF the questions
OF principle arising from Nartanian 8
claim 10 American protection.
vsrtanian was sentenced To death by
the Criminal Court az stamboul for the
murder Of Akik Tndjlan Aug % last.
Ne claimed 20 he = naturalized Ameri-
can citlzen and owing 10 the Intervention
ef Mr Leishman his sentence vas duash-
e. and p new trial ordered. lie was re-
sentenced TO death Oct. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
RELEASED BRITISH OFFICERS

Tangler. oct 23-The scout ship Path
finder has arrived here with Capt. Crow
Their anu Lieut.. Hatton. tho British ofi-
Gers who were captured by Moroccan
trihesmen. on board.
The liberation was effected In exchange
for the hrigand Naliente. a brother Of
whom headed IN. Anjera trihesmen. who
made tho capture. The officers said they
were vel treated By their captors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
EX-CONGRESSMAN IS WEAK

wichita. Kas. oct. 2S.-Former Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson suffered a severe
hemorrhage this morning and n slight one
later I'm the day. While he has revived
from the effects to some extent. the at
tending physicians fear ne cannot live
Ions. The patient Is unconscious much
OF the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
STOP WAS SHORT

Jacksonville. Fla. oct. 23.-The Presi-
dents train arrived i'm Jacksonville AT
i0:12 p. m last night. = stop Of 10 min
btes was made for the purpose Of chang
Ing engines. and the special proceeded on
Its way to Mobile. The president did not
leave his car
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23

Backward again from the palce where the
hills are.
Backward again from the boom of the
seas.
Back from the mountains where rainbow
hued rills are,
Back from the sands, too. and back
from the fieas,
Back from the hostelries where the huge
bills are,
And back from the lolling meath trees
at our ease,
Back 10 the city, where work and where
toll Is,
Back TO the streets and the jostle OF
men,
Back TO endeavor where sweating and
Back to the stool and the workshop;
and then
A buckling right down where all kinds OF
hard toll is
To save for next year and vacation
again.
Houston Post.
Hose II responded to a still alarm at 7:t5
o'clock last night for a rubbish fire in the
cellar OF e65 Elmwood avenue.
James Quigley and John Regain were
held I'm $500 each by Judge Rueckert. to-
day. for trial next Friday on the charge
OF vagrancy.
Box i52 was pulled shortly after II
o'clock this morning for a fire In Joseph
Days house. 25 Power street. Children
playing with matches set fire TO clothing
in a closet and caused damage to the ex'
tent OF SIS.
The following description OF a missing
girl was received from Newport. last
night: Thirteen years old. Brown skin
small for her age. Slim build. Cast in left
eye and walks pigeon-toed." Skin small
for her age" is good.
Box 17 was pulled at s:l5 a. m. today
by Patrolman +. NJ. Whipple. for fire In g
load Of straw owned by Byron Wells. A
the wagon was passing under the Gaspe'
street bridge. q spark fell upon the straw
by the time the vehicle reached fountain
near Jackson street the straw was ablaze
Loss on straw and tho wagon, 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

of conditions which were not meri- tioned in the draft of the proposed contract on which the bids were based Hudgins and Dumas declare that they received this information about S:S0 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon and were told by Mir. Shonts's Secretary that his principal required an answer ty o'clock. Deducting the time con- sumed in typewriting they assert they had only ten minutes to revise their bid In their telegram to President Roosevelt Hudgins and Dumas say.
 ,"Circumstances connected with the awarding of this privilege seem to tn-
 dicate q collusion. one entire section Of
 our bid having. as we discovered by
 examination yesterday been credited to Mr. Market as the origina1N produc@
 tion, while the preelpitancy by which
 bids were, called without public adver-
 tisement and with no regular time set
 for receiving and opening said bids in
 the presence of the bidders. warrant us
 in the assumption of predisposition to award the contract to Mir. Market and 4ala4 other considerations were sac
 yIdeeds to thas end" e55 sst-el fS3
 < Following 8 months visit to Panama
 Mir, Market has worked out a compre- hensive scheme which 1t Is stated in-
 ciusies the early establishment of ten
 hotels along the canal and railroad, each of them to accommodate from 150 to $50 lodEera and twice as many
 diners. These hotels. it is declared.
 wiIl compare favorabfy with the better
 class of commercial hotels in this coun-
 try and will be used chiefly by. the
 higher salaried employees. The aver
 age rate for board and lodging will be about $36 a month. For the laborers employed on the canal or in any way
 identified with that project the conces-
 sionaire will at first establish twenty commissary camps and later one hum
 dred additional ones. LaboTerB will
 have the privilege of buying their food
 cooked or uncooked at these camps and will be furnished with the neess-
 sary table appointments. The average rate to laborers for cooked food will be about $14 a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Thn snnninh War Yeta.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. S.-What was expected to be the busiest day of the second annual reunion of the United Spanish War Veterans opened today at g o'clock in Light-horse armorY and the interest manifested in the work before the gathering was shown by the full attendance. nearly all delegates be- ing in their seats.
 Besides the many important matters to come up for consideration. election of ofacers was scheduled to take place and the place in which the next re- union shall be held was to be selected. An adN,urnment was taken shortly af- ter converting for the purpose of hav- ing a group photograph of the delegates taken.
 The first session today was taken up mainly with the reports of committees. One of the most important committees appointed by the convention was that on legislation, which will have charge of all matters to come before Congress and questions affecting the statute laws of the United States. To this commit tee was referred the question of the res establishment of the army canteen. The committee will bring this matter to the attention of Congress and from the sem tinent among members. 1t is expected to work for the establishment of this army adjunct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
BAN ON WHOLE STATE
ALABAMA PLACES A QUARAyTrxrn ON FLORIDA.
Dr. Sanders Says Citizens of This state Must Be Protected From Yel- low Fever - Worked Until Late Hour.

Alabama hos auarantined the whole State of Florida
 pr. W. H. Sanders. State Health of- ficer. made this announcement last night when he reached Montgomery from Mobile. where he spent yesterday. He said he had been advised unofficial- ly that eleven new cases of yellow fever were reported yesterday in Pen sacola.
 'I have not had an official report from Pensacola" said pr. Sanders, "bu, have thought best to act on the un- official report. If my information is not authentic we may modify the quar- antine or remove it." 4i
 Dr. Sanders said he had been in formed that with the announcement oi the increased number of new cases in Pensacola the people of that city began to flee and he felt that prompt action was necessary to protect citizens oi Alabama.
 With such a large focus within about forty miles of our State line.' said Dr. Sanders, we must adopt every precaution."
 Until a late hour last night Dr Sanders was busy communicating with quarantine inspectors and putting the quarantine against the State of Florids in operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Receptlon to Prealdent.

The special committee appointed to arrange the musical program for the occasion of President Roosevelt's visit .tn BtrtniuplYam on October 23 met last afternoon in the Commercial Club rooma and held an interesting session. resolutions were passed recommending to the executive committee the musical portion of the program of arrange mants. The committee consists of Oliver Chalifoux. Chairman; E. E. Will Hams, J. H. colcombe. E. E. Forbes, J. W. Whitaker. T. V. Boardman. J. E. shelby. F. Arrico and T. Williams.
 It was decided by this committee that A band of at least thirty pieces be ob- tained to escort the President from the 5epot to Capitol Park, the place where the reception will be held, and where the President will deliver his address to the people of Birmingham. About 1. 900 school children from the Birming- ham High School and the private schools will be present. appropriately dressed and each carrying a small na- tional flag.
 Under the direction of Miss Leta Kitts, musical director of the Birming- ham High School, the thousand chil- dren will sing the Star Spangled Ban nsr," each waving their little patriotic flags, This will be followed by the ad- dress of the President and other ad- dresses as shall be arranged later by the proper committees.
 The Jefferson County Choral Society under the leadership of J. x. Thomas postmaster at Pratt City. will sing a military chorus. This society consists of twenty male voices. and will in all probability be augmented to about one hundred voices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
TOXIC IS MORE QUIET
TEMPORARY LULU IN JAPANESE
 DISTURBANCES.
OmciaIs Regret Attacks on Christian Churches-Peace Terms Wtli be
 Published Today by the Government.

Tokio. Sept. s.-At noon the city is jquiet. Complete reports from metropo- Titan and outlying districts indicate that there was no disorder throughout the night or early morning. The outetness of the night Is ascribed tO q heavy rain which scattered the crowds. although the presence of military guards is having a beneficial effect. 1 The street car service has been .sus- pended at night and the suspension will continue while there Is danger of tho destruction of cars. The government has suspended total of five newsr papers and 1t is expected that the pubAls cation of others will be preYented,q 1e is predicted that treable will occur tQ- night. providing the weather is favora- ble although many believe that the most serious part of the disturbance is over unless an accidental clash wfth the military resulting In bloodshed oc- lours. The government has not indi- cated its intention regarding the sum moning of special session of the Diet but it Is believed that call VIII soon
 be issued.
 cIass of Japanese citizens are express Ing keen regret over the attack on Christian churches. They explain that the affair was the result of local con dIt,ona and does not indicate serious anti foreign or Christian feeling. They say that there has been iocaA feeling over the refusal of native Chris tions to contribute to temple supscrip- t.oas ana over their efforts to secure ksha cIosine of business houses on Sun dav Many declare that native saliva tIonists addressing meeting In the Askasua sdistrict started the trounIe hv rebuking the crowd for acts or yt was reported last night that mob intended to attack the Catholic catne- draI at Tsukiji but no demonstratIoh Iyes made. Foreigners in Tokfo gem nraii,y are unconcerned over the sttua- tiou Some elements continue to ex- nrasa regret that Japan consented 70 the Portsmouth conference, but there IS
 rc ,ndication that the sentiment is gen. sral. Preparations are progressing to
 nrssent claims to the government for the foreign church property which has
 been destroyed. ...,,
 bave gone to Nikko. having cancelled the local program for their entertain
 The incident of, the attack on mem
 hers of the Hartman party is not re-
 0arded as demonstration against
 Americans or other foreigners, put ls
 believed to have largely been the re-
 snit of the time and circumstances.
 There have been a few expressions of re1ret that Japan consented to Pres
 ident Roosevelt's proposal for peace con nfeyence, but 1t Is apparent that this sentiment is not generally held. Many exnressions of regret have been made nv all clasess over the Hartman in cident
 Tn response to the popular desire ana urgent requests of political lead ors the government has decided to n,,btish inc terms of peace tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
SANITARY SIEGE.
Germanyss War Aaafasf Plague of
 Cholera.

Cholera.
 Berlin, Sept S.--A sort of sanitary
 state of siege exists in the district that now extends from the river. Odor northwestward to the Russian borders about 250 miles, and from Danriz to Grodziko. south of Posen. about t50 miles. But 1t Is a state of siege in. which all the inhabitants are auxtiia- ries of the medical authorities and tho only enemy is the terrifying cholera ha- ciIlus which is travelling In the streams Or moving slowly overland from one
 locality to another attached to articles of use or in the systems of persons. The only friend of the bacillus. the
 doctors claim. is ignorance. and. there- fore. they say to the thick populations lsof this region:
 If you do not want to die do as we aay.e Do not bathe in the rivers. Death is there. Do not hide from us the sus- picious illness of members of your families for fear we might take them
 away to hospital and put all who have been near the sick person under irk-
 some observation. Do not be afraid and
 get into panic"
 These and secondary admonitions are
 reinforced by red placards and po-
 lice and newspaper cautions and san- itaFy leaflets. There is no lack of advice and observance of 1t. too. There
 fore in the million or so households drinking water is boiled and domes- tic councils are held, which are about the only things that can be done if the bacillus is not known or suspect
 ed to be actually at work in the house.
 Here in Berlin the medical coun-
 oil of war sits each day taking fresh
 measures to meet the situation and deciding on additional means of pre- vention. The commander in chief of this board in the field is pr. Adolf Kafka. head of the bureau of infec- tious disease, whose headquarters in the infected area Is constantly being changed Ills sanitary motor boats pa- trol every stream, investigating river craft, seeing that waterside places and resorts are closed and visiting the cholera stations established at inter yaIs along the rivers. Every physician in the region is in a sense Dr. Kaf- ka's agent while his special stan of quite 200 persons is being constantly increased. The announcement of this vigilance with all the precautionary items has had a decidedly reassuring effect on those who live within and without the affected area
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
CHARGES AGAINST sHONTs.
a,Ader- Think Chairman Did Not Treat
 Them Fairly.

Washington, Sept. s.-Charges of ..oa,iusion. precipitancy and a predis- .o.itIon" in favor of the successful Rtdder were made today when Chair D,en shonts of the Panama Canal Com .ats.ion announced that he had award .ln concessions for feeding and housing tb. greater part of the canal employees R. Market of Omaha. H, Balfe
 So and Hudgins & Dumas. both Srros of this city, who were the only athar hIdders for the Panama conces- otar today sent telegrams and letters sr president Roosevelt at Oyster Bay u.otasting against the award of the ppaotroct to J. B. Market. At the 'uA'a oo.I. tivoe the two lfirms addressed let sa sam .o Chairman Shonts withdrawing .snIr bids in the belief that this action aa'ah, invalidate an award to MT Mar let % bv leaving only one bidder in the field, -. ,,,,,a, o,,. ,oaav +ho
 ntast,ng firms declare the Panama
 rroUtract roUtTst involves no less Than $5O.OOO.-
 OOJ G,de,ns and Dumas asserted that ..sa. presentlng their bid they re- tt', letter from Mir. shouts fin csh;eb be intimated that their figures vvare wa.e too low and set forth a number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
The Fourth National Bank
 Of Montgomery, Ala.

pany and unless you have seen Mr Pitkin in "Boccacio' you might defnur to the comparison. Nevertheless a great many who witnessed the enter tainment of last night agreed that the clever baritone was original at about every turn in the part of Lotterhingi the cooper, and. provoked big waves of laughter.
 The songs were all well rendered especially those of Miss Kendall, who while she perhaps disappointed some of the audience with presenting a mascu- line role did measure to her known ability in the songs. sazs aAss4sss aAss
 Leo Adde was not on the stage suf- ficient to do justice to his capacity but he is already known and can afford to lay low for one or two nights.
 The company will present Fra Diav- olo" today matinee and night and 1t was announced last evening that an- other week will be spent by the com pany at the Casino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Porte ReplIen to LeInhmnn.

ConstantinOple, Sept. 8.-The porte has replied to Minister Leishman's pro- test in regard to the Armenian, Chiskia VartanIan, said to be an American ctti- zen, who was condemned to death at stamboui for murder. reiterating its old contention in regard to the status of Aaturalized Turks.
 The reply refers to article 4 of the naturalization laws, which declares that all ottoman subjects obtaininp foreign naturalization without inc eor. sent of the Turkish Government wilI not be considered foreigners when they return to their country of origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
Euthulastfc Audience Enjoyed SecOn
 Presentation of "BOccacio."

Euthuiastfc Audience Enjoyed Second
 Presentation of "BOccaci0."
 The second night of Boccacio" by the Olympia Opera Company at the Pickett Springs Casino was every bit as good as the initial performance Thursday night and the audience was just as en- thusiastic.
 The audience was transported to the Kingdom of fun and the fun was of SC many varieties that in this respect alone the opera perhaps eclipsed the bills that have preceded 1t at the Ca- sino.. The variety in the fun came from the fact that the parts responsible for it were we'll distributed in the cast. It was a free-for-all humorous contest and those who have ruled shoulders above the rest of the company in past performances last night were compelled to share the applause and laughter with. a half dozen or more of the sup port.
 Robert Pitkin came within a few inches of outdoing his neighbor in the opera, Mir. Eagleton, who. however, was going at his same old clip in the buff foonery line. This successful clip is familiar to all the audiences accorded the numerous appearances of the conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Secretary to the Presidel
ORDERED PRosEcuTEp.
Government to Proceed Against Busch
 mnd Charlton.

Government to Proceed Against Busch
 and Charlton.
 Washington, Sept 8.-The criminal prosecution of Morris Busch, contrac- tor and Robert Charlton, inspector, was ordered today by Acting Secretary of War Oliver. This action is contained iri a direction to Judge Advocate Gen. eral Davis to prepare the necessary pa pers for this prosecution and submit them to the Department of Justice. Busch holds a contract with the Quar- termaster's Department of the Army to furnish fur caps and gauntlets to be delivered at the Schuylktll arsenal. The order for prosecution is taken on the strength of a report recently made by Major F. 8. Strong of the artillery cops, acting inspector general, in which it is shown that conspiracy to de- fraud the Government exists between Busch and Charlton.
 Besides the criminal prosecution Of Busch and Charlton, 'e:r2tary Orver directs that Busch shall be compelled to complete his contract with the Gov ernment upon penalty of a civil suit for damages. He also stipulates that if any inferior articles are furnished the Government by Contractor Edwin H Taggart under his contract of October 8, 1902, he shall be required to replace the inferior goods under penalty of civil suit for the recovery of the money