davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
LADY, Enerton SECURES flvoroe.

London, June 27-The divorce
court has granted Lady Grey-Egerton
formerly Miss May Cuyler, daughter
of Major Wayne Cuyler. U. s. A., a
divorce on the ground of the deser.
ton of her husband, Sir Philip Grey.
Egerton. The suit is the sequel of a
previous case when the wife sued for
restitution of her conjugal rights
and obtained divorce which, how
ever, Sir Philip refused to obey.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
cave BInh 70 Four Rabe..

La Moure. " d., June 27.--Mrs. Dvi
gne E. Reilly Monday gave birth 70
three girls ald-a boy. Tho little ones
are perfect and well. Mrs. Reilly.
who is thirty-four years old, rs now
the mother Of eco. chiidranA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
Dirty Work of vandaIs.

Menominee, Mich, June 27-Thc
new $4,000 public library was entered
at night and doors, windows and in
terror furnishings wrecked and $40
taken from desk. The city is aroused
and reward will be offered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Kaiish. Russian Poland. June IT.
The population was thrown into
state of panic Sunday night by sud-
den volley Of revolver shots in the Gen.
ter of the city and by "red flag" de.
monstrations. The people fed to their
homes and the shops were closed. The
manifestants dispersed on the arrival
Of patrols.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

LODI, Russian Poland. June 81
Since the proclamation of martial law
the situation has become quieter.
Rumors of an approaching massacre
Of Jews have caused 10000 Jews to
leave the town.
Scattered cases OF rioting as re-
suit OF the insurrectiQnary spirit, how
ever, continue. One OF these occurred
Monday in the old Protestant GENE
terry, when patrol was fired upon
from behind wall. The patrol
charged and killed twelve persons
FIVE men, four women and three chill
dren.
Business is at a standstill and all
traffic has been stopped.
A case Of dissatisfaction among the
troops was reported yesterday, when
the officers Of one regiment informed
their commander that they would re-
fuse to fire on defenseless people. The
regiment was at once transferred to
another place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
Floesed the Clergy.

Another danger spot is Georgia
(Russian Trans-Caucassia) the war
like inhabitants OF which are deeply
fncensed over the affront offered to
their clergy, seventy of whom while
meeting to discuss the question OF
church and state, were attacked by
Cossacks. who dispersed them wlth
k1outs.
"A dispatch from Erivan reports q
new and alarming feature Of the situa-
ton in the Caucasus in the desire of
Persian Mohammedans to join their
Moslem brethren across the border.
which would convert a racial strif5
into a real holy war" and kindle q
fame which would devastAte the
southern Caucasus and be exun.
guished only by streams of blood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
FEDERAI. ELECTIONs.

fEDEttAlA E1AECllONS,
In my last annual message | said.
1.-THE power OF the government to
protect the integrity Of the elections Of
its own officials Is inherent and has
been recognized and affirmed by re-
peated declarations OF the supreme
court. There Is no enemy Of free gov
eminent more dangerous aud none so
insidious as the corruption OF the elect
crate. No one defends or excuses cor
ruption, and 1t would seem to follow
that none would oppose vigorous meas
ures to eradicate 1t. | recommend the
enactment of law directed against
bribery and corruption In federal cleo
tons. The details of such a law may
be safely left to the wise discretion Of
the congress, but 1t should go as far as
under the constitution it is possible to
go and should include severe penalties
against him who gives or receives a
bribe intended to influence his act or
opinion as an elector and provisions for
the publication not only of the expend-
lures for nominations and elections of
all candidates, but also Of all contribu-
tons received and expenditures made
by political committees"
desire to repeat this recommends.
ton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

AS said in my last message to the
congress, we cannot have too much
immigration Of the right sort, and we
should have none whatever of the
wrong sort.
The questions arising in connection
with Chinese immigration stand by
themselves. The conditions in China
are such that the entire Chinese cody
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

The great insurance companies afford
striking examples of corporations
whose business has extended SO far
beyond the jurisdiction of the states
which created them as to preclude
strict enforcement of supervision and
regulation by the parent states. In my
last annual message | recommended
that the congress carefully consider
whether the power of the bureau of
extended to cover interstate transac-
tlons In insurance" Recent events
have emphasized the Importance of an
early and exhaustive consideration Of
this question, to see whether 1t Is not
possible to furnish better safeguards
than the several states have been able
to furnish against corruption of the
hagrant kind which has been exposed.
1t has been only too clearly shown
that certain of the men at the head of
these large corporations take but small
note OF the ethical distinction between
honesty and dishonesty. They draw
the line only this side of what may be
called law honesty, the kind of honesty
necessary in order to avoid falling into
the clutches of the law. OF course the
only complete remedy for this condi-
ton must be found In an aroused pub
lie conscience, higher sense of ethical
conduct In the community at large and
especially among business men and In
the great profession Of the law. and In
the growth Of S~s-st which condemns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
PAWTUCKET.

7 II. blanchard of Boston lectured he
FORE the Eawtucket Association Of sta
tionary Engineers on "Roiler Feed Water
and Its Impurities. Riloy Daniels. presl-
dent of the association. introduced Mr..
blanchard. whose lecture was one Of the
very best the association ever listened 20
The Benjamin +. Smith company has
secured the contract 20 build the y. NJ.
&. \. building. This contract does not
include furnishings, and the contractors
will receive $S3,0s5.
Supreme Orator Clovis II. Bowen OF the
Royal Arcanum addressed Pawtucket
council last night on the recent convon-
ton Of the order. held at Put-in-Pay. q.
Josephine Matthieu. a married woman
with several children. Was ~adjudged in
sane yesterday by Judge Tuck. She had
n disposition on several occasions TO
throw herself from her thlrd-story tene-
ment TO the ground.
Fred Rioux was arralgned yesterday on
q charge of being connected with the rob
berry Of "a Slot machine owned by William
Bebou. and a gas meter belonging 90 the
Pawtucket Gas company. which were lO-
Gated bon "a pool room u1 Railroad avenue.
From the testimony oi iNuuN. 10 appears
that the proprietor permitted him and q
companion 90 sleep i the pool room un
tho nisht OF jane IL. During the night
ono OF tho mon rohbsd Tho slot machine
and the gas meter ard thrn tho rpuiis
we're divided Rioux stouily claimed that
he did not touch tho macnines. bit I'D e~-
cent rart % the proceeds ~ tho robLerr.
A, fret n pleaded not Fuiity and was
held ~ '-'-i 'N- n'1rrins IN the sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

SUED FOR
$4,000

Mayor T Henry MoNally ~ Central
Falls he defendant lu a suit 10 recover
$l5. eoo, brought los q former patient. Eliza
beth Hannavay. IN tho plaintiffs dec
laration. filed iu tho superior court today.
Dr McNally ls charged with negligence
in treating q broken lcE
n Is stated in tho same document that
plaintiff on Feb. q. 1905. had her leg
broken between tho thigh ana knee and
called upon the defendant 70 rcduc tho
fracture and act the bono OF Lex and take
care OF her until she had recovered from
the injury. Plaintiff claims rurthcr that
defendant did not reduce said fracture
and set the broken bones iu a skilful ana
proper manner. and did not take proper
care and use proper SKIN in the cure
thereof. hut on tine contrary conductc-
himself go carclessly and unskilfuily I'm
that behalf that the bones were not sct
and kept in their proper places. but re-
NAMED out Of place and were permitted.
$50 ~ 90 remain for % Ions space OF time.
owing to the Improper treatment plain
tin asserts her icg became sore ana palm
fuI and her health generally impaired.
~ she fears tho injury Co thsssmcmbcr
is permanent
O. , Farnsworth IS attorney for the
plaluun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
The News Of the State

OF 500. Later he retracted and pleaded
guilty and was fnetI 81 and costs.
The handsome new organ recently pre-
scented TO the Thomson Methodist Episco-
pal church will be opened on Tuesday
evening. Sept. 20. and there has been ar
ranged for the event an array of musical
talent Of exceptional quality.
George III. Loomas, A. q. o., organist
and cholrnlaster OF ST. Paul's choir. Will
preside and will be assisted by Miss Amy
smith. the organist OF the Thomson
church; Mrs, Carolyn Boyan Tomas. con-
tralto, and Miss Jessie r. Chace. violin.
The affair will be public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
ED

5A59lTT-In Bristol. Sept IL Edward
Spauldiug Babbitt son ~ the late
Jacob and Abby f. Rabbit in the nth
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 32S
Hope street. Monday. Sept. rs. AZ . y. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend. Please omit lowers.
Boston papers please copy.
5ANNoN-At Arctic. II. l.. on the 18th
inst. Mamie. daughter Of James and
Alice cannon, aged Is years and {
months.
Funeral from her parents residence.
Main street. Saturday. the 18Th inst. AZ
$40 o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
BAxTER-In Pawtucket. r. l.. on the
18Th inst. o Eugene Raxtor. son Of
oliver r and Emily G.. Baxter. aged
g. wears.
Funeral from his late residence. 20
Prospect street. Saturday. Sept rs. a. .
q. M. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
sRoPHY-fn this city. on the ilth inst.
Eduond Brophv. aged IS wears. Rest
dcncc. 6s} Eddy street.
Notice NJ funeral later.
COLLINS In this city. on the iSth inst.
Joseph T.. son of Elizabeth and the
late Bernard Collins.
Funeral from his late residence. rear 81
Transit street. Saturday. AZ $40 m
Requiem mass at 81. Joseph's church At
q a. M Relatives and friends are i'm
vitcd To- attend.
DocosTA-In North smithhcld. Sept -.
Mrs Arynda ~ DcCosta of Woon-
socket. in her Slst year.
Funeral from the residence ~ her
daughter. Mrs. George \. Metcalf. 200
Park avenue. Woonsocket. Saturday.
sept. ~. at ~ n. m Relatives and friends
ar. invited 90 attend
DEMiNc i'm this city. con- the tith inst.
William Nelson Domiug. NJ D.
Funeral To- be- held at his late residence.
80 Perryetlls r. L.. Saturday. Sept. Is.
at 1890 o'clock a. m
D~oNNELLY - IN this city on Thu 18th
inst. charles ~. Donuollv
Funeral from his bate residence. 80. a
judith street. Saturday. Sort tg ~ . A..
M. Requiem mass ~ 81 Mary's church.
broadway. NJ $50 q. m. Relatives are
invited ~ attend
HEtNTzEMANN IN this cts, on Tho
18th inst. kate Fletcher. wife 81 Carl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

r. Hcintzemaun Of Boston. in the 18Th
year ~ her age.
Funeral private.
~MELLoR-Iu this city. on the lAth inst.
Manuel. beloved son Of Manuel and
Mar Mollor.
Funeral from his parents residence. %
Transit street. SATURDAY. Sept i6. at ,
q. m Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend without further notice.
o'DoNAHUE In This city. on the 18th
inst. Mortimer O'Donahue.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 5
Ham street. Saturday morning. tho 18th
inst. al $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at
HE Church ~ the Assumption at .
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
sMlTH-In this city. on tho 18th inst.
Henry Smith Member Of Branch 800.
G. * Of a.
Funeral from his late residence. rear
1856 Westminster street, Saturday. Sept.
i6. az $50 a. m Requiem mass AZ 81.
Mary's church. Broadway. at 2 a. IN
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

They slE that cIme's 80 eiEhLdays
Without n drop 90 drink.
AID arc there camsis I'm this town.
Well. | don't think
Chicago Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
RIVERSIDE
Items OF news can be left M COR. res.
taurAnt on Bullocks Point avenue and
they VIII receive prompt attention and
publication.

Capt. Pritchard and party. who sailed
away from this port last Sunday morn
ing, have been heard from by telephone
When asked what part OF the map they
were standing on replied that II was no
ones business but their own ana the
others claim that they are wen and happy
was the extent OF news" that could be
cleaned from them.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Sarah White, daughter OF ex-Tax Col
lcctor White. and Walter r. ramsey The
ceremony will take place at 81. Marks
church Wednesday evening. Sept. p. at
: O'Clock. and viii he followed by a re-
ception at the home Of the bride $ parents
on Allen avenue.
The youug folks connected with 81.
Brendon's Catholic church are arranging
for a concert to be given I'm the town hall
In the near future. when they say one
OF the most elaborate concerts ever given
i'm this town viii he the result. shortly
after this another will be given i'm Win
chestcr's hall.
George Buffum. ono Of the best known
residents of this place and has made his
home with a man named ONeil on oak
street. died last evening from a shock.
being The third that he had suffered with
in a shor; time.
The state road Inspector looked over
the new stretch of road that Is being con-
Is said t. have made the remark that
structod on the old harrington road. and
when completed will be the best I'm the
state.
Capt. Horace Brooks took a party OF
friends TO Newport on his motor boat
yesterday.
friends AZ Woonsocket.
The Riverside Social club VIII meet
this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

You receive all the above for the small sum of
eight cents (SC) per week for 81 weeks from the date
of subscription.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

Louis Moreau while painting a building
on Fletcher street fell from a staging
20 feet to the. ground. DR.. Myre was
called and found Moreau had sustained
a fracture OF his collarbone.
Albert Il. Rosenberg and Joseph ia
bouski were each fined so and costs and
sentenced to Jail for % days. Both APP
pealed. They were reported TO be agents
81 = b%ottling company.
The Lincoln club's love feast will he
held next Thursday evening.
The now p~ostofficc in tho Sutclife build
ing was opened FOR business at 745 last
evening II is ono OF tho best In New Eng
land.
James Adams, who escaped from the
police July Is. was captured Yesterday.
Frank l. Hibbard's home was robbed
Wednesday afternoon.
The number Of pupils enrolled In tho
city schools IS l490.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
EAST PROVIDENCE
Business Mems Association
VIII Discuss the Caucus Law.
Notes About the Local Police
and Other Matters Of Interest.

The secretary of the Business Mems as
ISOLATION has sent out tho following no.
tice:
The regular meeting Of the East Provl-
dence Business Mems association will be
held on Monday evening. Sept. Is. at >
o'clock. at the rooms In Tobln block. By
vote Of the association the proposed eau
Gus law submitted by tho committee APP
pointed for this purpose will I. tho sub
ject for discussion. \ good attendance is
desired.
POLICE NOTES.
Patrolman Walter 4. Taggart. who.
with his wife. have been visiting friends
IN New York. reported for luty this
morning. and Patrolman Clement. Who
mas had charge Of his beat during his alb
sence. has been placed on Pat~oiman
Hunters beat. who is To take the place
OF Sergeant Harrigan. who begins his an
nual vacation this evening.
MINOR MENTION
The religious workers. who have peen
out 10 Shang Bailey's camp meeting at
Scituate. have a circus tent pitched on
IN t1nsHeiiOr lot, where services will be
hill afternoon and evening.
lacrt Was "A fair attauia9 % At the
meeting Of Fraternity Of
Odd Fellows last evening. but there was
nothing hut ordinary business transacted.
The bastardy case OF Frank Lindsey
mat has been in tho courts for some time
ana was to come ID for trial this morn
ing was not called.
The Rev. Mr.. Lombard and wife Of
WEXFORD are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

DO YOU b,II,,e there is anything in
mind reading"
~ there isn't my vire's an awful good
guesscr. She never has % wait FOR mo 90
40 any confesfing Chicago Record-Hsr-
efA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Haven't Won ever thought ~ going 70
work. asked the farmers Wife of Saun-
tering sam.
"yes'm." replied the veteran tramp; II
thought of Il o%nce-but | was deeleeryus
AT de time. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

did YOU succeed in breaking your
grandfather's will?'
NO: but We managed TO bend IL SO that
n few more thousand dollars oozed out oi
the family tree. detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
CHINESE WANT OPEN DOOR.
win Probably Decline to Sign Any Exclusion
Treaty.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD.-Some
doubt is expressed in official circles
whether it will be possible to obtain
China's consent to another treaty with
the United States providing for even
the exclusion of Chinese laborers from
this country.
The State Department is aware of the
i'll feeling throughout China on the whole
subject, and now that the immigration
treaty with China has been allowed to
lapse without the negotiation of new
agreement reports have reached here
that China is inclined hereafter to refuse
to sign any similar convention.
China's position appears to be that
the exclusion of Chinese citizens from
friendly country is in itself disgrace,
and while she cannot ignore the laws of
a foreign power providing for such ex-
clusion she can refuse to sanction it or
become part of it by concluding treaty
involving such restrictions. A year ago,
it is said, it would have been easy to
conduct negotiations with China for the
exclusion of Chinese laborers only. Now,
however, it is understood, the Chinese
officials are disposed to regard the sign
ing of such a treaty beneath the Dig
nifty of their Government.
The reason for the assumption at Pc
kin of this new attitude is not quite clear
to the officials here, though in some cir
cles it was attributed to the influence
of foreign powers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL.
Five Railroads, Headed By the Wabash, To
Erect It

Chicago (SpeciaD.-A new terminal
station in Chicago to cost from $780,
900 to 100000 and to cover land ex-
tending from Clark street, on the west
side of State street, on the east, and
from Polk street south to Taylor street,
is to be constructed by the Chicago and
Western Indiana Railroad, acting with
other roads. Negotiations for the pur-
chase of the land fronting on Clark
street, Plymouth and Custom House
courts, which have been going on for
nearly two years, are about concluded.
Five railroad companies are interested
in the new terminal-the Wabash, the
Erie, the Santa Fe, the Grand Trunk
and the Monon.
The Wabash is said to be the moving
figure, although it is made to appear that
it is the Chicago and Western Indiana
that is purchasing the land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
ITCH OF BURIED LEG KILLS HIM.
Couldn't Scratch Amputated Member, and
Worried to Death.

New York Especially .-William Stall,
o76 Intervale avenue, is dead as re-
suit of worrying over his inability to
alleviate an imaginary itching of his leg
that had been amputated week be-
fore He became so weak that he could
not resist recurrence of the blood pois-
oning that had caused the amputation of
the leg, and he died in Lebanon Hos
pital.
Stalls left leg was crushed by a fall
ing stone two months ago. After the
amputation week ago he complained
that his left foot itched, but he could not
find the foot to scratch it. Then the at
tendant broke to the still dazed man the
information that his left foot had been
cut off and buried. Immediately Stall
began to worry and steadily became
weaker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
,OL. AGUINALDO AGAIN
Evidence That He Confers With the
Ladrones.
BIG CROWDS COME TO SEE HIM.
Former Filipino Leader, as Witness In Suit, Be-
comes Ratified on Cross.examination and Is
Forced to Make an discriminating Confession
Dramatic Scene Produced by Presentation
Of FiIlpnos Who Had Been Mu.iIated.

Manila (By Cable) Emilio Aguinal-
do, looking impressive and describing
himself as farmer, and not noticing
a packed courtroom beyond nodding to
few friends, testified in the Renaci-
mento libel case. This is the case in
which three editors of the Renacimento,
the most influential of the Filipino or
gans, were arrested on the charge of
libelling Captain Baker, of the constab-
ulary, whom they charged with cruelty
in the Cavite campaign.
Aguinaldo testified that constabu-
larry officer visited his farm and COM
PEELED him to go to headquarters, where
he was urged to influence Felizardo and
Montolon, two Ladrone leaders, to sur
render. He refused to do SO, alleging
that he had no influence with the La
drones. Thereupon Captain Baker swore
at him and insulted him. He said he
knew of several constabulary outrages.
He said that Ladronism is steadily di-
minishing.
Prosecuting Attorney Smith cross
examined Aguinaldo. The former rebel
leader became pitifully ratified. He
abandoned his attempt to speak in Span
ish and testified in the Tagalog dialect,
through an interpreter. He reiterated
weakly the statement that he was lead
ing retired life as an example to his
countrymen, but was forced TO admit
that he had been familiar with the raids
of Felizardo and Montolon, which, he
deliberately said, could not be assigned to
the restoration of peace.
just at this time Aguinaldo was dra-
matically and suddenly confronted with
FIVE horribly tortured Filipinos who had
been rescued and succored by the con-
stabulary. One of these, 70 years of
age, had had his tongue sliced, one had
been hamstrung, two others had been
hamstrung and their lips hideously cut
up, and one had his legs hacked off by
the Cavite Ladrones. This created an
extraordinary sensation.
Hundreds of people crowded the
courtroom for half the day waiting for
and afterward listening to the testi-
,,,orav If Ao,,iu a lido