davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
MEDICAL
SOCIETY
IN SESSION

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Rhode Island Medical society was held
today in Rhode Island hall at Brown uni
versity. About 80 members were present
The meeting was called to order by the
president. DIR. Christopher r. Baker.
II was announced by the chair tha. a
public meeting would be held tomorrow
night in the Park theatre for the purpose
Of organizing a society for the prevention
Of tuberculosis The president OF tho As q.
ISOLATED Charities OF Brown university
will preside. William II. Sweetland will
address the meeting, admission To- which
will be free.
President Baker announced the follow
ing appointments:
Delegates to Maine Medical association.
DIR. Henry A. Jones and Fred b. JeL-
nett.
Delegates to New Hampshire Medical
society-Dr. Eugene Kingman and w.
Frank Morrison
Delegate to Connecticut Medical soci-
ety-Dr. a. b. Briggs and John Champ
liS
Delegate TO Vermont Medical Society
Dr. William b. White and J. c. Ruth
erford.
Delegates to New York state Medical
association--Drs. r. a. Kenefick and
Minot A. Steele.
Delegates TO Med!cal society or the
State OF New York-Drs. +. r. Burdick
and William i. Barry.
Delegates 10 Massachusetts Medical
society. Drs. w. a Risk and John W.
Peters.
Delegates TO Medical society Of New
Jersey, Drs Edmund G.. Chesbro and
George S. Mathews.
Anniversary chairman, Or. Herbert
Terry
49,, -. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,oo.t,c r,rs ErarL
f. Peckham and Julian A. Chase.
Announcement was also made OF the
addition TO the roll OF the association OF
the following doctors: John Leroy Fisher.
George Warren Gardner. Ira ID. Has
brouck, William Harvey Higgins. William
Hndles. Henry Wade Hopkins, Jacob
Sleeper Kelly. Michael Bernard Milan,
James Lee Phillips. Charles Anthony
Sylvia and Frederick Williams.
il was announced that the annual meet
ing OF the association If held the first
Thursday I'm June, would interfere with
the meeting OF the American Medical so
ciety, to be held I'm Boston. For this
reason the annual meeting will he held
week earlier, on the last Thursday in
MAY.
The first paper was read by DR.. Frank
e. Burdick Ills subject was Dust as a
Factor in the Causation OF Pulmonary
Disease" DR. Burdick gave some very
interesting statistics relative TO deRh of
people OF various calings from pulmonary
disease.
Dr Herbert Terry read the second
paper. which was on Specimens OF Stone
I'm the Bladder" In connection with the
reading OF the paper Dr. Terry showed
number OF stones, explaining their his
tory and the details OF some OF tho cases
After Or Walter l.. Munro had read
paper on the Present Status OF tho
Surgery Of the Hypertrophied PROSTATE"
there was 2 general discussion. led by
Drs Edgar r. Smith and George u. Her
soy.
Following adjournment lunch was
served I'm tho building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
TERMS OF HOTTENTOT
LEADER WERE REJECTED

Cologne. Prussia, Dec. THE Volks
Zeltung today says It learns that Hendrix
wtbo tho Hottentot leader. who recent
is-s,fccumbed ta-pIalaIalS-- -Iaealrad--rrlall1-
attacking q German provision train ON
oct %. before his death. offered as peace
conditions that his men be allowed to
keep their rifles that they be nupplied
with 10 rounds OF ammunition monthly.
that their land and cattle be rerturcd
to them and that his. Witbois pay as
an officer Of German colonial troops be
doubled
"1hese terms the paper adds. were
naturally rejected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
THE MURDER Of
SAKHAR0FF DUE
To HIS CRUELTY

ST. Petersburg Dec g. Via Eydkunen, East Prussia Dec T.
The OF the assassination of Lieut. Saharo
ter OF who shot three
ernors palace Saao Southeast Russa December had
been preceded by the horrible stories of the
haroH had been repreng the agaran He corraed
with Cossacks and then had
whips In doing Skharo pursued the system adopted by
John Oboensy former general of Finland suppress
the agrarians in the vicinity of Khao ago.
the prince caused the be whipped by relays of Cosack
and compelled them in to beat their comrades.
The of Sakharof has been
rested the who committed the crime declared
executed decree of the the
SAKHAROFFS CRUELTIES.
The following description Of Sakharos
schina of the villages of the province of Sarato
He with Cossaks and artillery. The peasants
rounded Cossack and Sharo addressed em demanding
they surrender their leaders
The village elder replied but gave the general information
The elder beaten until he lost consciousness
Sakhao then retired the courthouse leaving peasants
at the of the Cossacks, of whof drunk and hey
began toung the pulling their hair and boards
taking of flesh from their faces Tirtyt peasants
thus maltreaed."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
BOX CONTAINS PRESENT
FROM CAR TO PRESIDENT ]

New York, Dec. On the North Ger
man Lloyd pier in Hoboken yesterday
there lay for hours n white box about
half the size OF steamer trunk. canvass
ed covered. and stamped on one side with
o lot OF imposing red seals. bearing the
Russian eagle.
Ii came ia among the baggage of w. II
Brown OF Plainvllle. y. j.. who has been
in Russia with Lewis Nixon. who SAYS II
contains y present form the Emperor "a
President Roosevelt. a token OF regard
for tho latters aid I'm bringing about
peace between Russia and Japan
When Mr.. Brown made his declara ation
on board ship he mentioned the box and
asked that u should not be opened This.
he was told was impossible. so Il was sent
IN bond to the Russian embassy In Wash
Alxton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Moscow, Dec. 6. via Edytkuhnen. East
Prussia. Dec. The elaborate measures
taken by the police and military for the
protection OF men who are willing 10 re-
turn TO work have failed 10 induce any
OF the striking telegraphers 10 resume
their employment.
a meeting Of 20O0 strikers today unani-
mously pronounced against yielding. The
Finnish delegates declared that all the
telegraphers OF Finland were ready To en-
ter the union and support the strike.
Three hundred strikers have already been
dismissed under the decree OF Interior
ENGINEERS MUTINoUs.
eteFsetiFsr " edpeSdAN-- Dec 6-lt
is rumored that the military engineers at
odessa are mutinouslS inclined.
Prices on the BourSe, today were very
weak. The offers, however were on "A
limited scale. but there was a complete
absence OF buyers
A POLISH LEAGUE or LEAGUES,
civil engineers lawyers. teachers, clerks.
etc, have formed a Polish league OF
leagues as an annex OF the Russian
league OF leagues.
The local police have petitioned the
chief OF police better pay housing and
treatment They require favorable an
swer during the week otherwise they
threaten 10 strike. Advices from Odessa,
Kieff. Rastofr and Kharkofr says that
many merchants of those cities are find
ing II impossible TO transact business and
are sacrificing their interests and leaving
the country.
REFUGEES IN PITIABLE STATE.
Vienna Dec 7.-Dispatches received
here from Lamberg say that large num-
bers OF Russian refugees are coming
daily There are 500 Of them AT Crascow
They all give terrified accounts OF tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

BEFORE The
GRAND JURY

Boston, Dec. Tho Suffolk county
grand jury summoned before il Thomas
w. Lawson and Clarence w. Barron I'm
connection with the charge OF criminal
libel which has been preferred against
Mr. Lawson by Mr.. Barron.
This case, which was considered Tues
day by the Jurors was not concluded Mt
that time it is believed Both the prin-
cipals were accompanied by witnesses
They were In conference with District
Attorney John II. Moran. who. however.
adhered TO his plan announced earlier in
the week OF refusing to take any part
personally I'm presenting any evidence be-
fore the grand jury.
This work he still delegated to his as
sistant, Michael j. Dwyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
BIG SHIPMENT OF SILVER
BULLION TO THE ORIENT

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. Tn the
treasure vault Of the liner Dorc 10 sail
Saturday afternoon for the Orient Is 81
10000 in silver bullion. consigned 10 the
Asiatic coast and still more 10 be taken
aboard before her departure
Like the liner China. which recently
sailed for the orient, the Doric takes an
unusual amount Of silver on account of
the prevailing high rate OF exchange and
other following liners arc expected TO al
so cary largo amounts OF silver for the
Far East
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
CONSOLIDATED DRY GOODS co
SEEKS BAY STATE CHARTER,

Boston. Dec The Consolidated Dry
Goods company flied petition for a char
ter today AZ the office of the state com
missioner Of corporations. specifying that
IT, capitalization was 81 100000 and its pur-
pose. the taking over of large dry goods
stores I'm several New England cities
The company. which is supported prin-
cipally by Springfield men. will control
stores IN North Adams. Pittsheld. North
ampton Rockville, New Britain and Meri-
den. Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
MAURICE GRAU SERIOUSLY ILL

New York. Doc Maurice Grau. the
imprcssario and former manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera company according
60 "A private cable dispatch received In
this city Yesterday is seriously ~, at
his home I'm Paris.
When Mr. Grau gave NJ his manage
ment Of opera two years ago To be sue
ceeded by Heinrich Conried he was com
pletely broken In health and went abroad
TO recupeTate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
OfAMA ENTERS
TOXIC IN TRIUMPH

Toxic, Dec. Field Oyama
umphal entry into Toxic this morning
The enthusiasm and magnitude Marshal Oyaas
equaed that given Admiral Togo Despite ncement weather
crowds of students and
hicky lined the although exposed the Justify
cheered the marshal and his while the imperial
palace
The of all shades of opinion highly eulogc
today of the achievements Marquis Oyama his generals
m under his command
holiday had been declared the whole honor of the
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
NORWAY CELEBRATING THE
DISSOLUTION Of UNION

Christiania. Norway. Dec. 7.--Au Nor
way today Is celebrating the half-an-
niversary OF the dissolution. June Z. ot
thanksgiving services in all the Churches
and the people enjoyed a general holiday.
King Hsekon VII. Queen Maud and the
ministers attended the services at the
Church Of the Rcdeemer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
T0RPEDOES
RECOVERED
FROM BAY

Two torpedoes. lost during night prac-
tice in Narragansett bay recently and
valued at $4,000 have been recovered by
divers. Last week a new Bliss -I,eavitt
torpedo in practice, buried her nose and
was on the lost list until today, when the
seamen gunners while practicing diving
the pTojectile.
second Bliss Leavitt torpedo which
disappeared in practice Tuesday i'm Cod
dington cove. also has been located by
the divers. The torpedos are valued at
5000 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
REPUBlI lICAN CLUBS EXPENSE
IN BAY STATE CAMPAIGN

Boston. Dec. THE return OF expense
I'm the state canvass made by the Re-
publican club of Massachusetts at the
state house today shows the receipt. TO
have been ss7l5, and the expense s6i3i
There Is cash balance I'm the treasury
~ $3.50
The largest item Of expense I'm tho cam
paign was 1854 for printing other eN-
potpses were to99 for bill posting and
$3.50 for newspaper advertising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

occurrences I'm Russia. Many of the refu-
gees formerly were men of considera BILE
wealth and standing. but they left every
thing behind and now are almost reduced
To beggary.
The people OF I.amberg declare that
murders and rioting continue at Kief.
Their efugees who have arrived at Pod
woloezyska say that excesses against the
Jews have occurred at Schmerynka and
Serbinowow.
No details are given Trains from
Odessa and KieT are now arriving al
Podwoloezyska ON time. and fewer refu-
gees and kilograms are being forwarded
by the railroad.
The telegraph operators at Czernowitz
say that the governor or Odesss5 has post
ed notices i'm the streets TO the effect that
the slightest disturbances will Immediately
be put down with rifles. Large numbers
OF troops are stationed I'm and around
Odessa.
5000 KILLED AT ODESSA.
An official statement says 5000 persons
have been killed at Odessa since the be-
ginning OF the troubles
Advices from Bukarest, Roumania. say
the people OF Moscow and Nikolaieff ara
suffering from lack OF water bread light
and meat Almost all the factories and
Jewish homes in Rostoff have been de-
stroyed.
In a recent encounter at Odessa. be-
tween students and troops. many stu
dents were killed. Funeral services for
the students slain were held at the Uni-
versity building
The latest az Moldavia declare that
killings and plunderings continue at
Odessa by day as well as at night timo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
NAMES BIG GAME RECORD

Bangor Me. Dec The official record
~ the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad
company of big game shot IN northern
Maine. made public today. shows tho
shipment during November Of 2ls7 deer.
S6 moose and ~ bear. During October and
November 312S deer were shipped as com
pared WIN %A last year. i67 moose
against i63 and % bears against a last
year.
The moose season closed December ist.
and close time on deer begins December
rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
. KILLED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE

Green River, Wyo, Dee. THE Overland Limited the
Union freight
this morning demosng the Dynamo mail dining
the passenger train.
Nine people known be killed including mail clerks
dining dynamo
engineer.
ninuedon pager Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
CREAMERY COMPANY IS
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Clyde ~ Adams doing business as the
Vermont Valley Creamery company filed
a voluntary bankruptcy petition yesterday
afternoon in United States circuit court
Judge Brown adtudged him a bankrupt
and referred his affairs TO Referee Ches-
ter w Barrows.
Adams had assets Of s7tS6 with which TO
settle an outstanding Indebtedness OF
Sl472 SS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
WANTED!
Experienced Help for Candy
Factory. Male or Female.
Address, Box H-12, News Office
Rhode Island
Perkins Horse Shoe Co.

At the meeting OF the Board Of Direc-
tors. held this day. a quarterly dividend
OF one and one-quarter (1i4l per cent was
declared on the Preferred stock Of this
Company. payable Jan. 18th. 1906. TO stock
holders of record Jan. %. 1875
CHARLES n. STARK, Treas.
Providence, ". l.. Dec. 9th, 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Fall advertising should be now
under way. IL you've never adver-
tised before. nov Is a good time 10
begin. More Providence stores have
been advertising this year than be-
fore, and it's safe TO predict an In
crease. Increase In the quantity or
advertising means special call 10
do good or better work if you want
your advertising TO stick out
Grisenger, II. I. Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
Elevated Rivers.

The most elevated river in the world
Is the Desaguadero, in Bolivia. It Is
Of a considerable depth, and it's whole
length, from the village Desaguadero,
at the south extremity Of Titicaca. to
the north end Of the lake Aullagas, Is
about $50 miles. The average eleva-
ton Of the valley or tablelapd of Desa-
ruadero above the level Of the sea Is
about 1900 feet. The river whose
source lies highest is the Indus, which
rises on the north Of the Kailas Parbat
mountain, in Tibet, $4,000 feet above
sea level
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
CLASS PLAY GIVEN.
GrinneII High School Students Delight
Large Audience.

Largo Audience.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 27.-The attendance at
the Colonial last evening to witness
he presentation Of "The Optimist,"
vas very good and the play was well
'eceived and reflected credit upon both
he management and the actors who
made their first appearance before the
public in that capacity.
The central character, Mrs. Wigs,
ne optimist, was well sustained thru
at by Maysie Regain while the satel-
tes revolving around this central sun
ame and went in we'll regulated order
disorder as the particular scene de-
anded. On the whole it was very
tisfactory performance and gave
easure to the many friends Of the
ayers and the class.
The preliminary contest for selecting
,ntestants for the Hill prize at the
ollege commencement has been held
n the Chrestomathian Society and
" f. Paul and H. D. Hutchins have
been selected, with H. II. Wheaton as
alternate.
Rev. T. O. Douglass has gone to
Springfield Mass, to attend the an
nual meeting Of the National Home
Missionary Society and Mrs. Douglass
has gone with him to visit relatives in
New York.
Rev. r. M. vittum will preach the
sermon to the graduating class Of the
high school at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening and the
graduating exercises will take place
next Wednesday evening at the Colon
iaf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.
Made for Observing t
Day at Laurens.

Special to Times Republican.
Laurens, Iowa, May 27.-Laure
has made every preparation to entei
tain a big crowd on Decoration Day
having decided to observe the day WITH
appropriate services. Maurice o'Con-
nor of FIT. Dodge. will make the prin-
cipal address In the Methodist church
at 1880 .. m. The school children will
form In line at the school house at l
o'clock and headed by the Laurens
Cadet band, will march to the church.
Immediately following the services In
the church. the assemblage will march
to the cemetery. where the graves Of
the departed soldiers will b, strewn
with flowers.
The old soldiers and their families
have been invited to bring their din
ners and meet in the Masonic Temple
tie II O'Clock, where place has been
provided for them to spread their
victuals and enjoy a short reunion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27

II. A. Willoughby.
Class song and yell.
At the conclusion of the exercises
an informal reception was held at
which all present We're introduced to
the governor
The high school band have new suits
and make very natty appearance.
They are second to none in the state
and are a credit to the school and
town The high school orchestra Is
equally good and madesthe hit of the
evening. The opera house was packed
to it's capacity.
The third base ball game between
the town clerks and the high school
team was played this afternoon and
resulted in a score of 10 to in favor
of the high school boys. The town
team was handicapped by the absence
of several Of their best best players,
among them being their pitcher. The
Vinton high school is to play here to-
day.
The high school alumni are to hold
their annual meeting at the high
school building this evening. The as
ISOLATION is now quite large, the pres
ent graduating class being the tif-
teenth graduated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27

TO worry me more tnan this governor
ship, l will be perfectly satisfied 1t
is the least of all my troubles
Mr.. Murphy was led into Il discussion
Of the primary election law movement
and stated that he believed in prilnar-
les, but didn't favor doing away with
the state convention as has been done
in Wisconsin. Il believe in the state
convention and the congressional con-
vention," said Mn. Murphy, and l
would not nominate state officers by
the primary. So far as that is con-
cerned on either the matter of the
primary election law or the anti-pass
law. whatever the majority of the party
agrees to will suit me. l believe in the
party getting together in the state
conventions as it is strengthening to
the organization. 1t is Strengthening
to any man to come in contact with
other men. LaFollette will find that
in that state inside of three or four
years the party will grow weak because
of his having abolished the state con-
vention. He has placed the platform
making in the hands of the central
committee and the candidates.
In the district court in this county
today an opinion is expected from
Judge w. II. McHenry in the case of
Robert Fullerton against the city of
Des Moines which should be of great
interest to every city in the state
where paving is done. The case may
go to the suprema court and in that
event will be more interesting yet. 1t
has been the custom in this city for
contractors to bid low on contracts
and then, though the contracts ex-
plicitly state that there can be no Eek
tras," the council allows pay for ex-
tras and thus the contractors and aid
erman too possibly grow fat. An Eek
ira" Is supposed to be some extra
work done, not covered nor required
by the contract, but something that
the city orders done or that the board
OF public works orders done. Since
the contracts explicitly state that there
shall be no extras, the price at which
extras are paid for is entirely in the
hands of the city council and the add
any price and the city pays and the
law becomes OF no account SO far as
letting contracts by public bids is
COHCeTIeu. i HIS is Lne ClalIfl Oh lne
Civic League of this city and though
that suit is in the name of Robert
Fullerton, he acts for the Civic League.
The ruling is on the application to
make permanent an injunction against
the city from paying for extras to the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company. The
members and attorneys for the league
argue that If city is allowed to pay
for extras in that fashion 1t opens up
every city in the state to chance for
all kinds of graft and overcharge for
public work. The law requiring that
a contract must be let to the lowest
responsible bidder after publicly adj
vertising for bids becomes of no ac
count if the payment for extras is al
lowed after the contract forbids it, for
the price named in the contract is Of no
significance since the council and con-
tractor can agree privately on the
amount and price of the extra work.
Judge Bailey for the Civic league,
argues that it would be better to al
low for extras in the contract for a
stated price,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
Fire at Mason City Destroys the
Glass Block, Causing $685.
600 Loss
AAwoRrA & co. THE LOSERS
The Loss Pretty Well Covered BY
Insurance On Stock and Building
Blaze Started BY Match Used BY
EmpIoye Making Cotton Image For
Window Display.
snec,al to Times-Republicane

Mason City, May &c. L. Haworth
& Co, suffered loss of $4,000 by
the burning Of their big dry goods
store in the Glass block last night
The store was entirely Quilted and the
building was damaged to the extent OF
about $4,000. The insurance on the
stock is $4,000 and the loss on the
building is fully covered The fire is
said to have ignited from a parlor
match used by an employe who was
making cotton image for display
during the meeting of the knights OF
Columbus to be held mere today and
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
cuMMlNs AT COMMENCEMENT.
Grundy Center Exercises Are Notable
Event-AIumni Meeting.

Event-AIumni Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, May 27.-The COM
mencement exercises. of the high
school were held at the opera house
Thursday evening; there were twenty
five graduates Governor A. B. Cum
minis was the speaker and delivered
one of his happy and appropriate adj
dresses. He came by the way of Rein
beck, where he was met and driven up
by J. d. Morrison and H. A. Willough-
by. During the afternoon his friends
called on him at the hotel and at 5
O'Clock he was entertained at a dinner
party by Col. II. NJ. Bigelow, of his
staff. At this gathering were many of
the governors most staunch support
ers Of the county. A fine six. course
supper is said to have been served and
the party broke up at 1880 and re-
paired to the opera house. where the
following program was carried out:
overture by the high school band.
Invocation-Rev G. II. Kennedy.
Song-Eigh school chorus.
Governor Cummins introduced by
Attorney A. N. Wood.
Address Of the Evening-Governor
A. B. Cummins.
Music-High school orchestra.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Attorney