davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
BREEZY HILL HOUSE. bissoS. s1ssay fii.'' \. H.

In the White Mountains near Sugar
Hiu: estate 400 acres altitude 1900 feet
Reduced rates for September. EBEN
FISH, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
DIVER DEAD
Seaman James {. Smith Remained Down
Too Long at Nswp0rt.

Seaman James f. Smith lost his life
while diving at Newport yesterday.
He was with other seamen gunners
who were exercising with Whitehead tor
pedoes at the torpedo station.
One Of the torpedoes becoming unman-
ageable. Smith volunteered to go down
and bring IL up.
He made one trip TO the bottom Of
the bay and made fast TO the torpedo with
a rope.
Ascending for a few minutes. he took
another dive and remained under so long
that his companions became alarmed
Seaman Charles Thompson dived after
Smith and brought him TO the surface.
Smith was unconscious and while
station surgeon and others worked over
him for two hours they failed to resus-
citate him.
Heart failure probably caused death
Smith left a mother, who resides In
Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
COTTAGE HILL FARM, Alton. N \,

near Lake WInnepesaukee, high eIeva-
tion, magnificent panoramic view OF
| mountain and village scenery. always
| cool: bountiful table, milk cream. eggs,
| butter vegetables Ten minutes from
postoffice, church and railroad station
| Elevated site. most charming location in
| town Rates So to 50 per week Ad-
dress CLARA A. GILMAN, Cottage Hill
! Farm. Alton. n. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
hOBBS-IS-INN

FRANK P. HOBBS. Prop. and Mgr.
Steam Heat. Electric Lights. Electric
Bells Long Distance Telephone. All the
Modern Conveniences. First-class Livery
Terms S2 90 to $500 per day.
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE. y. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
z. A. cRAWFORD'S,
Jefferson HiqhIands, NJ. n.

Directly opposite the Presidential
Range 1850 feet above the sea Most de-
srable house, pleasant rooms. good table,
pure spring water, Low rates for Sep
tenber and October. r. A. CRAWFORD
e. SONS, Props.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
TURNER HOUSE

Bethlehem, N. II.
Situated on the main street. a mile
from r. r. station i'm the midst OF beau
tiful lawns and shade trees. Electric
lights open fires bath rooms and mod
ern plumbing. White Mountain range IN
fun view. Reduced rates for September
and october. j. ~. TURNER & SON,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
The AlTAM0NTE, BethIehem,N.

Delightful location. Excellent table,
first-class service. Everything homelike.
Special rates for September. MRS. IRV-
ING /. COOK. Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

Altitude 1eCo feet above the sea. White
Mountains In plain view Steam heat
Good table; best OF service. Reduced rates
for September Write for booklet. II. F.
HARDY. Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
HAWTHORNE COTTAGE,

jackson, NJ. ~.
In midst OF the White Mountains Ex-
cellent table. pure spring water. Livery.
Special low rates for September. Ad-
dress ]. +. MESERVE. Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
NEW HOTEL WEIRS,
WEIR NJ.

900 rooms. 80 private baths. First-class
$500 per day. Reduced rates by the week
for September. T.. G. HIBBARD, Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
The ALPINE. North Woodstock NH.

Special September rate. september is
the most bealtfil OF ali tho months 10
be among the mountains. At that time
the foliage Is at its best and the pictur-
esque beauty of the mountains and val
leys once seen from The Alpine can never
be forgotten Write for particulars.
JAMES H BATCHELDER, Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
Perkins Cottages, jackson, N. H.

Low rates for September and October.
c. B PERKINS. PROP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
Cardinal Raps Suffragists.

The woman who wants to vote was
soundly scored by Cardinal Gibbons in
Washington yesterday in an address to
the graduating class OF 1905, of Trinity
College an institution for the higher ed
ucation of women there.
"Because we give our women college
education, he said, "it does not follow
that we intend them to clamor for the
prerogatves men. Education of women
means much but it does not mean that
they are to become like men. In the
first place they could not be like men, be-
cause they are not fitted by nature to be-
come so and secondly theImannish rights
for which many women are clamOring to-
day would not contribute to the charm
OF women.
"a woman should be satisfied with
her feminine privileges and not demand
the rights IF men. 1t seems improbable
TO me that there are women today who
are willing to exchange their privileges
for the rights of men. earnestly hope
that none of you women graduating in
Washington today intend to use
your college education for the purpose
of entering the ranks of the sullragists.
The woman who votes, the woman who
enters The arena of politics, must suffer
the penalty. She will lose some of her
gentilty and refinement. You cannot
be in the thick of battle without getting
some of the dust. How can the delicate
soul of a waman go into the midst of
corruption and wrangling of political
life without getting smirched?'
Charles j. Bonaparte, granddaughter
of Napoleon the First, and the new Sec
rotary OF the Navy made an address on
"Woman as a College Graduate"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
Today's Telegraphic News
Will Continue the War.

st. Petersburg, June 3.-The cores
pondent of the Publishers Press is in
formed on excellent authority that a
majority of the council of war holds 10
the opinion that it is better to spend
millions to keep up the present war
rather than to pay the indemnity which
it is believed Japan is sure to demand,
and the price of peace. Public opinion
generally fayors a cessation of hOstiities
but The chances of peace seem to be
weak.
St. Petersburg, June 3.-According
to the information received by the adj
miralty, it is probable that the blockade
of Vladivostok, which in all probability
will be followed by land siege of the
fortress, will commence in the very near
future. News has been received that
the japanese hOtilla has already started
to close the harbor and establish The
blockade. 1t is expected that the invest
ment by the land forces, which has been
limited at for some time, will soon follow
the establishment of the blockade. Vladi-
vostok, according to all the reports which
have been made to the War Office, is
we'll prepared to stand a siege for months
and it "a probable that a second Port
Arthur campaign will follow any attempt
by the japanese to reduce the fortress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
The Moroccan Trouble.

Although official confirmation is with
held, 1t is now generally accepted il
Paris that the report from Tangier to thu
effect that tAe Sultan of Morocco had
declined the French proposals for tbs
reform of Morocco, unless approved by
an international conference, was correct.
This is widely commented upon as
amounting to a cheek, if not failure OF
the French mission sent to Fee, ss well
as a check to the entire French policy
in Morocco, Only the absorbing atten-
ton given to King Alfonso prevents a
renewal of the storm of protest against
Germany, as an international conference
would be considered to be the result of
the influence of Count Won Tattenbach-
Ashold (head of the German mission to
Fez) with the Sultan.
rhe French statesmen continue TO
rely on Great Britain, Italy, and Spain
refusing to join the proposed conference,
which, with the refusal of France and
Russia, and possibly the indifference Of
the United States, would leave the con
ference without any membership except
Germany.
However, it is recognized that even
without an international conference the
Sullan's refusal to agree to the reforms
proposed by France continues the old
status quo which France sought to termi-
nate
The situation over Morocco is viewed
with no little concern in diplomatic cir
Giles in London. Indirectly the Sultan's
refusal to accept the French proposals is
regarded as a rebuff to Great Britain, but
it is believed that rather than risk further
France will be likely to
join the other powers in conference at
Fee. and Great Britain will follow suit
Should France decline to enter the con-
ference Great Britain likewise will de-
cline in which event serious difficulty
may ensue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
Virginia News.

Gov. Montague opened the Sena-
torlal campaign in Winchester, last
night, and addressed a large audience.
Rev. John Ward, 7Syears old, a we'll
known BAptist clergyman of Isle of
Wight co1nty, was found dead in bed
Thursday.
Vincent Goodwin, a we'll known young
civil engineer, of Newport News, sus-
tanned injuries yesterday morning by be
ing thrown from a railroad velocipede
which caused his death there yesterday
afternoon.
Robert NJ. Murphy, a prominent
farmer of Linden, Warren county, and
Miss Augusta Smith, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, Of Lenoir. we're
married at the home of the bride Thurs
day night, the brides father officiating.
Mrs. Louise Fletcher Greene, of Rap
pahannock, has been appointed to rep
resent the Valley of Virginia at the re-
union of Confederate veterans to be held
in Louisville this month. She has Sc
lecled Miss Brucie Funkhouser, ofStras-
burg, as her maid of honor.
After trial lasting a week, Clarke
county jury, yesterday awarded Mrs.
Mcdonald a verdict for IS, 900 damages
against the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company for the death of her hus-
band last autumn. He was struck on
the head with hook attached to chain
on a car aud killed. Notice of appeal
to the Supreme Court was given by the
defendant company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
Roiestycnsky Their Mark

The following dispatch has been re-
cei7ed by the London Daily Telegraph
from Sasebo:
Your correspondent has been able to
obtain the following narrative, of the cir
cumstances under which Admiral Rojest-
vensky was captured
{" He was at first on board his flag
ship, the Kniaz Suvaoff. From the be-
ginning Of the battle on MAY q he
fought with magnificent courage, but
on May % his flagship became separated
from the remainder of the fleet. There
it was isolated, but kept on firing all its
guns-one battleship against overwhelm
ing odds. For time she was the soil
tary target of the Japanese feet. Shells
swept her deck like Il cyclone, and it
was soon evident she must speedy
sink. Therefore, the Admiral with
eight of his staff officers, was removed to
the destroyer Biedoyy. All the while the
japanese continued to pour in their storm
of shells. Rojestyensky, having fled from
his flagship, was now the target of thecoln
5ined fleet. The destroyer now the Ad-
mira's flagship, attempted to break away
first pointing her head one way then an
other in her efforts to End gap in the
ring of ships and guns. The japanese
destroyer Sasinami advanced from the
lines to meet the Admiraps destroyer,
and she glided through the water pouring
in Il terrible and close fire. The Bledoyy
became disabled and was unable to use
her steering gear, which had been rem
dered useless 1t was then that Roiest-
yensky and his chiefo staff were wound
ed again, and this time the Admiral was
severely injured. The Bledovy was
boarded by the crew of the Sasinami.
The japanese searched high and low and
all the Russians on the Bledoyy were
made prisoners.
Admiral Rojestvensky was the last
man to be discovered. He was found
hiding in the bottom of the destroyer,
bleeding freely from many wounds"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
Peace Prospects.

The visit of Count Cassini yesterday t
the White House was not productive o
any further steps toward peace between
Russia and Japan. 1t did, however, re-
suit in more definite understanding
along certain lines. There was an earnest
statement from the President for peace,
and his sentiments will be conveyed to
Tsarkoe-Selo.
But when the Gar of all the Russians
is prepared to ask for the olive branch,
the request will probably not be by the
good Offices of President Roosevelt.
Kaiser Wilhelm, whose leanings toward
his big neighbOr to the north have been
appreciated, will, it is expected, be the
Intermediary.
Obvious reasons are offered for such a
cause. They were naturally not stated
fully to the President Ambassador Cas-
SIM is too diplomatic a man for that.
But it is uOne the less a fact that the
sentiment of large portion of Ameri-
cans has been decidedly friendly to the
japanese. Mr.. Roosevelt has observed
the strictest neutrality and so have the
officials of his administration. At the
same time, official Russia has been very
bitter over the trend of sentiment in the
United States. Neither the Car nor his
advisers would welcome the good offices
of the United States under such circum-
stances. They would not be assured of
such friendly attitude in such move
ments as would be the case if the Ger
man ruler played the leading part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 3. 1906

STATISTICS show that deseriions from
batteships in the last few years have
been occurring at a surprising rate. In
almost every port warships touch sailors
are unlawfully quitting the service.
Within the last two years the crews OF al
least two American warships have been
renorted in a mutinOus state. Sailors
who do not desert or mutiny grumble
openly whenever they get chance on
land TO air their grievances. Dlssalis-
fed sailors appear to be the rule instead
of the exception. The sailors claim that
that they have a well defined list OF
grievances and believe they know how
the service could be improved enough
to reduce the present surprising proper
ton of deserti0ns TO a minimum. stated
in the order of importance in which
these grievances appear in the eyes o.
the sailors, the list is as follows BAD
grub the uniform question excessive
punishment for miror offences arbitrary
denial Of shore leave lack of sympathy
between officers and men denial Of grog
oyerwork. Per contra, at the Navy De-
partment it is held that the naval en-
listed force enjoys many advantages, and
a comparison of the American with
foreign navies cannot help being favor
able to the United States service. There
are such advantages to the men as are
expressed in these qualities The Desl
fed navy in the world the best clad navy
in the world the best paid navy in the
world more diversion allowed than in
any other navy in the world {; greater
opportunities for young men than in any
other navy in the world. Notwithstand-
ing which the spirit OF dissatisfaction IN
the navy is rife and the desertiOns con-
tinue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
From Washington.
Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazet'e'l
Washington. d. c.. June q.

4lOfltSDDBucuNt VI th'
Washington. d. c.. June 3.
The District Attorney, Morgan ID.
Beach, today gave notice that he would
cali the case of A. A. Lipscomb, A
prominent Washington lawyer, to trial
at the end of the p,stofIice cases, when
will consume most of next week. At
torney Lipscomb was indicted Jointly
with Thomas Fields for the alleged en-
bezzlement of over SIC, 900 of the funds
of the defunct Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association. A severance
in favor of Lipscomb was granted IN the
case, Fields going to trial on four oil The
charges in the indictment. He was con-
yicted only on one charge. A motion
for new trial has been asked for
Senator Martin was in the city yester-
day on bis way to Winchester to attend
a welding and while here met many OF
his friends. In conversation he said he
did not care to discuss the campaign,
but that he was satisfied with the out
look. Congressman Swanson was also
in the city yesterday and left this morn
ing for Manassas to speak at the Con-
federate memorial services there today.
He is in excellent spirits and says he
feels perfectly confident of securing the
nomination for governor.
Attorney General Moody and Assistant
Attorney General Day, the latter being
in charge of trust investigations and pros
ecutions, called on President Roosevelt
today for a conference about various mat
ters pertaining to Judge Day. parlicular
line.
Secretary Taft brought Minister Daw-
son, of Santo Domingo, to the White
House this morning. The minister with
be President discussed the Santo Do
mingo situation in all its details.
President Roosevelt was made the recipient
ioday of gift from the city Of Sendai, Japan,
consisting of an ancient sword and two Japa-
nese flags, as token Of japanese gratitude
for the Outstanding influence of the Ameri-
can missionaries as well as for American
sympathy with Japan in the war with
Russia The presentation was maze
through Rev. d. B. Schnader, a former Penn
sylvanian, who is the senior missionary OF the
Reformed Church in japan, and Professor
Morimotu, Of Sendai, Christian japanese
student. The other members OF the party
consisted of Secretary Bartholomew, of the
foreign missions board; Treasurer j. J.. Lem
berger and DIR. and Mrs Weber, Of Baltimore.
Rev. !. II Schick, of the Presidents church,
nresented the other churchmen 10 the Chief
Executive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03

The DISCOVERY has been made 10y
the sealer of weights and measures IN
Camden, n. j., that INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers who supply poor people with coal
which is paid for in instalments, have
been oHtrageously cheating their unsus-
pectIng customers by giving short weight.
The official says that the price of the
fuel is not only higher than would be
charged otherwise, but that the short
weight brings il to even higher figure
and that the customers who can least af-
ford to buy coal are paying the topmost
figure for it. He has secured informa-
ton which, he says will lead to the ar
rest of several of those who have been
guilty of' the practice. The poor have
an uphill road under ordinary circum-
stances. 1t is more difficult when the
cold blasts of winter make it necessary
to procure fuel and those who are so
heartless as to take advantage of their
poverty and rob them should receive the
full penalty of the law. -4 ,..-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
Missing Yacht.

Southampton, June 9.-Nothing has
been heard yet of the American yacht
Apache, owned by Edmund Randolph,
which started in the Kaiser's cup race.
While some uneasiness is felt for her
safety, yachsImen are not ready to be-
lieve, however, that disaster has over
taken the boat. 1t is pointed out that
the Apache Is an old boat, aud could
not be expected to make very good
time, while the passage of the other
yachts was a wonderful performance.
New York, June S.-Friends of Ed
mund Randolph, Owner of the bark
rugged auxiliary Apache, which sailed
from here on May II, in the race for the
Kaiser's cup, are beginning to be anxious
for her safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
The Horrors Of Whisky.
Liquor Habit a Disease, Readily
Durable by Orrine. an infaIIibie
Specific.

Il is now universally conceded that drunk
eness is a disease and the drunkard should be
treated for this disease with the one specific
for its cure, OrriRe. This remarkable remedy
removes the craving for liquor; restores the
stomach TO a normal condition; creates a
natural appetite, and makes the user q man
again free from all desire for strong drink.
Orrine is in two forms-No. |, to be given
without the patients knowledge; No. 2, for
those who wish to be cured. The medical
profession indorses Orrine. 1t can be used at
home. and cures the terrible habit without
publicity or detention from business. Price Is
only 81 a box. Sold by f, 5. Leadbeater &
Sons. Druggists, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03

BECAUSE of the iLany distressing ac-
cidents which have resulted from the use
of explosives on the Fourth of July the
Board of Police Commissioners of Balti-
more is determined that this year the
law against them shall be enforced more
rigidly than il has ever been enforced
before. Not only will the smallest fire.
crackers be under the ban, but the deal
ers will be notified ahead of time that
their Use is prohibited, so it is ex-
pected that none will be on sale in any
of the stores. The authorities of Alex
andra have year after year had their at
tention called to the fact that laws exist
on the statute books fOrbidding the sale OF
all explosives in the way of firecrackers
within the city limits, but, strange AS ii
nav seem, they are never enforced.
Similar State laws are also in existence.
1t is hoped that either the Mayor, Police
Board or Chief Of Police may follow the
example set in the monumental city be-
fore the advent of the Fourth of July.
Last Christmas horrid explosives tor
ured many in certain portions of Alex
andria, to say nothing of the danger III
CURED by passersby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
News Of the Day.

At 6 o'clock yesterday evening bomb
was exploded in the palace of the Cover
nor General, at Barcelona, doing con-
siderable damage. Ten arrests have been
made.
Battling Nelson, of Chicago, was out
fought 10 six rounds last night in Bali
more by Kid Sullivan, Washington.
Referee Recap, decided the contest a
draw.
Jimmy Hope, the old safe. breaker and
the man who pulled off the famous Man
haitian Bank robbery in New York in
1878, died suddenly yesterday in his
wife's arms.
The Cabinet yesterday decided that
the body OF John Paul Jones should be
transferred direct from France to its last
retiring-plsce at Annapolis, and should
not lie ia state in cities making this re-
quest.
By combination of the forces OF
President Alexander and Vice Presidents
Hyde and TarbelI the report Of the Frick
committee, which Investigated the affairs
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
was rejected by the directors at meeting
in New York yesterday. TherepOrt rec
commended the withdrawal Of Messrs.
Alexander, Hyde and Tarbell from their
positions. Mr.. Frick resigned as a d.
rector.
Pas seDgers who we're on board the
little French steamer Pre- Patria, which
was wrecked near LOuisburg, few days
ago, while bound from st. Pierre Minue
lon, for this port arrived at Sydney N. 5.
today They state that the scenes in ST..
Pierre following the announcement of the
laundering of the fishing bark Cousins
Rennis with nearly 200 people, were
heartbreaking as over one half Of the
victims leave destitute families at st.
Pierre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-03
Citizens Industrial Association

ID. NJ. Parry yesterday resigned anC
G. w. Post was elected to the presi
dency of the National Citizens Indus.
trial Association of America, at a meet.
ing Of the executive committee in Chi
cago. This action was taken at the re-
quest of Mr.. Parry, who wished to be
relieved of the work.
Following his appointment to the
presidency, Mr. Post named Mr.. James
A. Emery, OF San Francisco, as secre-
tary OF the association, the headquarters
of which will be 10 New York. The as.
ISOLATION, Mr.. Post declared, would at
once begin to organize citizens associa-
tons in every city and village of America.
These local branches" said Mr.. Post,
twill mass the citizens for the protection
of their business interests, to insure the
individual personal liberty of each per-
son against the overt acts of labor unions,
and to guarantee the continuous opera
ton of the industries of the country"