davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
B|TUM|NOUS
COAL TAKES
AN ADVANCE
Up goes coal 90 cents a ton.

Up goes coal 20 cents a ton.
Fan is certainly here from that indica-
ton and the coal dealers will not let the
public forget IT.
This rise I'm bituminous coal OF the
P~ccahontas and New river varieties and
q jump in freight rates between coal ports
and New England ports Is one Of the rea-
sons for the change, tho dealers say. \
lO-cent rise at tidewater was expected
oct. lst. anyway and the rush to get
hold % the schooners and barges 10 haul
an tho coal possible before time created
y scarcity that was sufficient 90 Jump the
price before time
Water rates on coal Transporting wers
- and so cents per ,o1 yesterday 1t was
said. having Jumped from 81.
The greater part OF the soft coal II
coming bv the sea route this wear. too.
n is stated. because the former coal FOR
wariing lines have found more profitable
iscs FOR their cars and this has forced
the bargcs into piay and created
n greater demand FOR them which would
tend 60 keep the coal up. In the winter
I'M case II IL an icy and stormy one along
the coast the chances FOR tying up the
coal for the north are greater than before
and that g. being TeckOned on by IRE
dealers ln stocking mp now
The price per ton now Is about $40 u
IS stated hy dealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
Providence Beat Montreal Yesterday in
: Slow Game, 5 to z.
|ankee Won AStor Cup Race Off
Newport Yesterday.

Providence came home yesterday and
though playing a dull and sleepy game
still manifested enough life 10 win de-
cisively from Montreal and to make the
other pennant aspirers shake in their
shoes. II the result OF the game yester-
day augurs anything Of the remainder OF
the season al home then there is no
question but that tho home team will
ny the pennant at the end.
The locals started of the game in fine
shape. driving four runs on scratch hits
and errors. They managed TO add an
other tally later on I'm the game. feeling
sure that such was enough to hold the
game safe.
In the second inning the visitors man
aged 10 get together enough hits 10 land
a few tallies 81 their own. but after that
n was a case Of how long tlfe game would
last.
There was no brilliant feature connected
with the game save the hitting NJ Conn
and his fine play saving Morgan an error.
The opening session gave a sample Of
what the game was 10 be.
After the visitors had been easily dis
posed Of in the opening session. the Grays
got under way, and before the third man
had been retired had collected enough
runs 10 give them the game. Mcfarland
led of with a grounder. which Hartman
booted. Harley got four balls by waiting
and Dunn's scratch hit filled the bases.
Rrodie then smashed one which nearly
took T~Achance's underpinning off and two
runs came in. JaCklitsch's effort was a
ny babk Of second base. which neither
Weidensaul nor Hartman. could get under
one run resulting on this play. Conn rolled
a slow one AT Lachance and beat II TO
FIRST. filing the bases. Morgan raised a
foul fly 10 Ramon. and Rocks ny 10 Joyce
allowed Brodie 10 tally with the fourth
run. Poole struck out. ending the inning
Joyce opened the second with a hit and
went 10 second on Raub's out. Morgan
To Conn. Iachance then took n fast ball
on the shoulder. making way for Hart
man. who flied out 70 Rrodie. The unex-
pected happened when Barber whaled out
a single. scoring Joyce. Weidensauls tap
for a sack senrs Lachance numbering I'm,
which ended Montrears run-gettinR. ms
Meaney forced W~eidensaul at second.
With Morgan out in the fourth ming
Rock strolled on -four wide balls, and was
advanced BY Poole's single. McFarland's
slow grounder was Yielded by Lachancc
In time 10 get Mac by a hair. but Rock
counted on the play. Harley drew four
balls. but Jimmy Ramon handled Dunn's
effort in fine style and retired the side.
The Grays and Royals will play a
double-header this afternoon. the first
game being called at ? o'clock. and the
second Immediately after the conclusion
Of the first. Nops and Cronin will pitch
FOR Providence. Attendance llio. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

while the NIineola and the sybarita had
moro 81 a close fetch.
The Yankee. I'm n hard drive. forced a
passage by the Mineola and the Syba.
rita, and over a fair tide and the best
breeze OF the day crossed the finish limo.
holding the pride Of place OF the whole
feet. The Sybarita was second. and the
Mineola finished third. I'm. iSs. astern
OF the Yankee.
The Elmina led the schooner class. the
winner Of the Aston cup FOR schooners.
The Carona. soon after the Elmina
crossed the line. got caught I'm a soft spot
between the land and ofshore winds. and
here she was hung up for nearly 20 min
utes. The Humma shared quite n like
fate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
NEWPORT DOG SHOW

The last day OF the Newport dog show
resulted in the following
Class 6. open transporting class. open "a
all dogs or bitches I'm transporting divi.
sion except championships. Mrs. O.. s.
Thomass Endcliffe Conquest: second,
Dreamwold's Fashion: third, William c.
Codman's Bernero.
Glass :. champion terrier class. open 10
all dogs or bitches in terrier division that
have won title Of ch~ampion-First. Rob
ert Strawbridge's Selwonk Topper: sec
ond, G.. A. Cochran's Duncraggan
Straight Tip: third, Mrs. Henry Carriers
Endcliffe Nudge.
Class s, champion American-bred terrier
class-Ffrst. Dwight Moore's Boylston
Reina; second, Myron Robinson's Lady
Dainty.
Glass Q. open terrier class-Ffrst, G. NJ.
Carnochan's Cairnemuir Pow Wow; Sec
ond, Clifford Cochran's Duncraggan Sally:
third, York Scamp.
Glass 10. team class. four OF one breed
First, william c. Codman's bulldog: sec
ond, Dreamwold's bulldogs: third. Myron
Robinson's bulldogs.
Class II. brace class. two OF one breed
First. Aquchung Farm kennels French
bulldogs: second. Mrs. G. s. Thomas Po-
meranlans; third. Valley Farm kennels
Russian ~wolfhounds.
Glass l.. stud dog c~lass-First. Valley
+ hfllllfiN IiNAIl oI ItTGnlnA. sec
ond. Dreamwold's Rodney Monarch.
Class 10, broad bitch class-First.
Dreamwold's Wiley Betty.
Glass II. members class-First. Aque-
hung Farm kennels Richelieu; second.
Pen Craig kennels third. A. II. Ruther-
ford's Cairnsmuir Barkleper.
Glass Is speciality class-Ffrst Wind
holme kennels Windholme's Robino III:
Miss Frances NJ. Cahills Forget-Me-Not.
CIaug pN EaptfFgh farriarg Y,,t,. -
and bitches-First, r. Sedgwick's Jock
Scott.
Glass sa--scottish terriers. limit dogs
and pitches.
Glass 2lo. Scottish terriers. open. dogs
and bitches-George Lander, Jr.'s Zlgna-
bruick Jock.
Glass 21l. winners-F1rst, York Scamp;
reserve. Robert Sedgwlck's Jock Scott.
Glass pa. Welsh terriers. open-First. y.
NJ C~arnochan's Ningwood Mailer; second.
Dr. L. c. Benson's Lenny King. third.
II. DE Coppetts Lenuy Lass.
Glass 2l0. winners-First O.. NJ Carno-
hans entry; reserve. Or. +. G. Benson's
INnny King
class 30. Yorkshire terriers-First. Mrs.
Henry Carter. Endcliffe Nudge: second.
Mrs. = Leun's Queen OF the Fairies
third. Mrs. +. Lenu's Lenn-Lenn Gem.
Class 22i. any variety toy terriers-First.
Mrs. George " S%hapley's Pinky. second.
Thomas Duny's Dandy.
Glass pr. English top spaniels-First.
Mrs. r. Lenn's Square Face.
class 23l English toy spaniels First.
Dreamwold Winncy VIE, second. Dream
wold Rollo.
Glass 235. English toy spanlels-Firs,.
Dreamwold Rollo. second. Mrs. r..
Clarkc's Maisie; third. Dreamwold Daisy
2d.
Class 236. English toy spaniels (orange
and whitc)-First, Dreamwold Rollo: sec
ond. Mrs. r Clarke's Maisie. third.
Dresmwold Daisy %.
Glass 22S English toy spaniels Cri-
coloredD-F1rst .Dreamwold's Mischief;
second. Dreamw0ld's Too Woo Lad
Glass 23o. English toy spanicls Ctri-
coloredr First. Dreamwold Ashton Crys-
tai
Glass go English toy spa nioIs-Flrst.
Mrs = fenn. Lem Lem Marcus. second.
D~reamvoli Ashton Defender. third.
Dreamvold Ashton Crystal.
Glass 2u FIRST. Mrs. +. Lem, Lem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
WAMNAMOISETT TENNIS

AFTER a check I'm the playing OF one day
on account OF rain tho Wannamoiseft
Golf clubs second annual open tennis
tournament continued yesterday. In adj
dition the remaining match In tho third
was begun, j. \. Pirce having won one
set from 5. Johnson when darkness came
ON.
Several OF the matches yesterday were
productive of a fairly lively article Of
tennis. The argument between Newton
J.. lIutchison and &. s. brigham de
volOped another thrce-set contest SINH
lar 10 the one I'm which they participated
In the state tournament at Bristol. Brig
nam won the first set by a wire mar
gin. but IN the second Hutchinson put mp
"a splendid game and captured IL by the
score OF 81 The third set was well
fought for by both men. Hutchinson fnally
proving a bit the steadier. and winning
with "A two-game margin
+. r. Budlong won from G. .. Cooke
I'm a fast two-set match. Cooke played a
match in the second round against An
drews and won before he and Budlong
tried conclusions. The Edgewood man
failed 10 keep the pace and throughout
much OF his match with Budlong was
rather wild. driving out a good deal. on
his part, Budlong was exceptionally sure
in his returns, placing well and perpe-
trating comparatively few bad errors.
fAA-h "'AA ny Nv 0Ablt vi " vi
+. II. Rowland defeated Carleton Hale
In two sets. the more aggressive style
OF play which the winner employed tell
Ing speedily against Halc's less brilliant
back-court game. j. q. Ames disposed o.
q. 5. Emerson's efforts quickly. allowing
him but one game I'm the match, and by
4 similar tally +. Tudor Gross put +.
w. Jones out OF the running. T.. n.
Dana had even less difficulty with f.. +.
Goldman. T.. e. Greene met more OF an
opponent I'm Emery Porter. but two Sos
proved sufficient 20 decide the win. al.
though Porter made a good stand. par
ticularly I'm the first sct.
Matches now In the fourth round gched-
ulcd for today weather permitting. arc
as follows: Rowland vs.. Ames. Budlone
W. Hutchinson. Dana W. Greene. The
Pirce-Johnson match in the third round
also remains 10 he finished. and the win
ner is slated TO try.t~conclusions with
Gross.
The summary:
SECOND ROUND.
G. O.. Cooke beat George Andrews C-2,
6-1.
THIRD ROUND.
+. Tudor Gross beat f. w. Jones 81,
Go.
y. p. Hutchison beat c. S. Brigham 20.
Cd. Ga.
L, X. Budlong beat {. @. Cooke ca, OIL.
+. II Rowland beat G. Hale 6-2. 6-3.
j. O. Ames beat G.. s. Emerson 6-l. Go.
II. y. Dana beat f.. +. Goldman 60. 60.
=. {. Greene beat Emery Porter GA. 81.
Drawings were made yesterday for the
consultations as follows and they will be
started at once:
FIRST ROUND.
q. h. Bullock ". Allen Blanding, A. q.
Chafee vs.. Frank Farnell, II. w. Arnold
VS.. A. Studley Hart, +. H. Perkins VS..
7. j Anglin, r. {. Bullock VS.. NJ. w.
Crane.
SECOND ROCND-UPPER HALF.
j. y. Sweet W.. &. W. Barrows. n. II.
Buxton We. Ward Chace. II. n. Wilkinson
vs. winner Bullock Banding match.
LOWER-HALF.
j.. \. Vernon vs.. q. S. Emerson. A +.
Potter vs.. H. w. Stiness. J. II. Cady VS..
j. A. Fowler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
RUMFORD BEAT DEOHAM

Two fouls by the Norfolk Country club
lost IL the match with the Rumford Free
hooters of Providence az Karisteiu yes
terday at Dedham 10y a score Of ) to 4.
Tho match was for the first set OF Nor
folk cups Each team had the same
handicap. four goals. and Norfolk tied the
score i'm the last period with one second
to play. Penalties against Williams re-
duccd .sorfolk's score a fun goal. There
was considerable loose playing during the
match. and q few accidents. mons OF
which resulted seriously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
SMALL BLAZE
A Fire Was discovered In Thlnas BrWn's
lCl Cream Establishment

Box &C was pulled m 1906 o'clock last
rirhi. FOR q Hro in Thomas Browns ic'
cream shop az sN Fountain street. Pa
trolmau Garri'y giving Tho alarm.
Tho nre started I'm the flooring ~ the
second story % tho building and burned
p hole In the roof. The damage was
rifrhf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
2eO DExTER STREET.

Cu, stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies 10 very fine.
The following brands: Madeira. Ma.
laga, Tokay, Muscat. Angelica, Port and
Sherry, at SOC. at. $50 per gallon ana
nc. gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own importation. at reasonable prices.
we give special attention to the bot
thing OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto. Export Lager.
$3.50 per case OF "a bottles. Hasselbaum's
Special Select Stock Lager. S.00 per case
OF "a bottles. Half Stock Ale. 800 per
case OF "a bottles. Stock Porter SIS per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mail OF telephone promptly att
tended TO. rel 2O1I-e Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
EXHIBITION BALL

Joe Harris, who is booked for a place
with the Boston Americans next year.
held the Connecticut league champions
without a hit yesterday at Holyoke. At
tendance $50. Score:
Innings ........ ] , 3
FAN River ...... o 0 | ] o. ,
Batteries-Harris, Waters and Dolan:
Hodge and Rementer. Hits-Fall River
- tsrrurs-F'Jfi River /; Holyoke 4. I'M
pire-Hickey. TIme-lh. 45m.
SPRINGFIELD I, CONCORD l.
Springfield, second-place winner in the
Connecticut league. again defeated Con-
cord. the New England league champions.
yesterday at Springfield. Score:
Innings ........ ! , f56 :
Springfield ...... y - o ) o x
Concord ......... o o o 0 ! o o.
Batteries-Luby and Roberg, Frock and
Knott. Hits-Springtleld s, Concord 4.
~Errors-Concord ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

won by the favorite. Milton s.. Jr.. In
straight heats. In the 2:4O trot Kremelet-
Ia. the second choice. won In straight
heats. The 2:t5 pace went over after
Harry nm had won one and Cutler, Jr.,
two heats. The summary.
II nacc. nlrSe &1nl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
MONTREAL

Runs Mcfarland. Harley. Dunn.
Brodie. Rocks; Joyce. L~achance-2. Dou-
BILE play-Joyce 20 Miller. First base on
balls-On Poole /: of Barber I. Hit by
pitched ball-By Poole /. Struck out-By
Poole 3. by Barber .. Umpire-Conway.
Time-lh. bonn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
FOUND BOMBS IN CHURCH

BRUSSELS. SEPT According 10 a dis
patch 90 Tho petit Rleu from Athens. 10
arrcsts. including an Armenian priest.
have been made there in connection NTH
the discovery ~ a large quantity OF
bomhs On an Armenian church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

Lem Marcus; reserve. Dreamwold Ash
ton Defender.
Glass 24s. Japanese spaniels-First
Mrs. +. Lem. Roma. second, j. NJ.
Leager. Richmond Tiny; third, Mrs. r.
Lem, Lenn Lem Tamah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
CONCORD RACES

Good sport was furnished a. tho state
Fair track Yesterday afternoon. two races
being completed and three heats IN q
third had teen run ~ when the event
went over until today. The 2tS pace was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo Of Newark.
Toronto at Jersey city.
Montreal at Providence co.
Rochester at Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
PHILADELPHIA 1. BOSTON o

PHILADELPHIA I. BOSTON O.
with two ont in the seventh inning
Murphy made a home run drive over the
right field fence Yesterday at Philadel-
phia and scored the only run OF today's
game. Attendance 1GS. Score:
innings ......,. , 4 6
Philadelphia see. o o q 0 / x /
NEW YORK 6. WASHINGTON J..
ORTIZ was a puzzle for the Nationals yes
terday AZ New York. and as the High
landers clouted the hall hard they beat
the W~ashingtons without much trouble.
Attendance 2c00. Score:
Innings ........ ? 4 s
New York ....... 0 2 o I 3 x &
Washington ..... 0 0 0 0 o / l
CHICAGO :, ST. LOUIS =.
st. Louis helded miserably yesterday at
Chicago and Chicago won with little
trouble. Ables was driven on the sian IN
three innings. Attendance 1000. Score.
Innings ........ 2 3 4
Chicago .......... o 0 o : o K :
st. Louis ......... 0 o 0 IL
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New YORK.
- y ---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
BALrIMORE 6. ROCHESTER I.

The orioles defeated Rochester AZ Bal
timore yesterday afternoon in n feature
loss game. Walters was hit hard. While
Mason. with the exception or the eighth
inning. was effective. Attendance lni.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Clevela1d played rings around Detroit
yesterday at Detroit. The game was un-
marked by special features. Kitson WAS
put out Of the game ror Kicking. At
tendance 2OD. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
s. NEWARK

BY a great rally AT the bat in tho ninth
inning OF yesterdays game with the New
srks the Burfalos scored four runs and
turned an apparent defeat into victory.
McT.ane. who had relieved Pardee I'm tho
fourth. had been invincible M 20 that
time Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New YORK.
AMERICAN LEAGTE sTANDTNG.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Boston defeated Philadelphia 3 10 2 N
an extra inning game yesterday az Bos-
ton. Tenney scoring the winning run
principally on P~ittinger's two wild throws
10 catch him mapping. An error 10y VOL
verton was mainly responsible for the
two runs OF the visitors. Attendance
1850 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
.Batted for Barber in the ninth inning.
TORONTO a. JERSEY CITY I.

The t~ail-enders lessened the %pennant as
pirations OF the Skeeters through yester-
DAYS defeat. which was won by the To-
rontos by a score OF I to l. The Cana
dians' success grew from the misplays Of
Cassidy. whose errors contributed three OF
The visitors runs. Attendance $40. Score:
Innings ......... ! ? : I 5 6 I S 3
Toronto .......... l o o o : 0 ] o o 4
Jersey City ...... o 0 o o @ l o. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
Providence Coal Co
7
Central onice-Custom Houre ana Wsy
boaset Streets
Yara onice-Dyer Stree. Foot OF Dor
rance.
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 3, s n 9 per cent
Hours s-lO a. m. :l2-2:20 D. N. Telephou0
al82-4 6 Division Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
A. HASSELBAUM co.

Wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bot.
tiers OF
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER.
WINES. 6RANDiES, WHls-
KEYS, ETC, =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago at ST. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
NEW YORK 5. BROOKLYN 4

NEW lUNN 0, q
Bresnahan drove In the winning runs
at Washington park yesterday at New
York after Eason had filled up the bases
an halls Attendance 2ntl Gporps
, 1905-01-26
CELEBRATION OF THE
BIRTHDAY OF BURNS

The celebration of the 146th ami
versary of the birth of Robert Burns.
the Scotch poet, at North Star hall
last night vas a most enjoyable affair,
Hon. John Reid of Mandel being the
chairman, Peter Smart of this city the
floor manager and the ladies Of the
Scotch society of the city in charge of
the supper. This last was not the
least important of the program and
the supper provided was partaken OF
by a large number of guests. Dancing
was INDUCED in, there being also a
very interesting program, consisting OF
selections by the Mandolin club, vocal
and instrumental numbers by different
artists, readings, recitations, a trio by
Messrs. McRoberts, Patullo and Bail
lie, to say nothing of the special Scotch
dancing by a number of the gentle
men of the party. The affair was well
managed and proved a great success.
, 1905-01-26
CROWN PRINCE
HAS INFLUENZA
CONFINED TO HIS BED IN THE
PALACE AT BERLIN WITH
SEVERE ATTACK.
Physicians Deny That He Contracted
Pneumonia from His Brother
Empress Spent Morning With Her
Son and Is Greatly Concerned At
Health of Her Family.

Berlin, Germany, Jan. 26.-Crown
Prince Frederick William is confined
in bed with a severt attack of inllu,
enZa, is the statement of his physl,
clans, who deny that he has contracted
pneumonia from his brother, Prince
Eitel Friedrich. The physicians at,
tending the latter at PotsGam issued
a bulletin at 10 O'CLOCK this morning,
saying the lower lobe of the left lung
IS O entirely affected. although dis
tress in breathing is not extreme. The
impress spent this morning with her
son, and evidences the greatest con
Germ about tie heath of her family
there is nothing in me condition o.
Prince Eitel Friedrich which indicates
that pneumonia is not taking its reg
ular course.
, 1905-01-26
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Frank Smith and others today filed
proof Of labor on the Vulcan and Cop
per King mines.
Armsted Corbin, a negro &c years OF
age, was arrested by Marshal Sigman
this morning, and is being held in the
county Jail. for investigation.
David NJ. Blair was today appointed
justice Of the peace for West Laramie
precinct. Dennis Ryan, who vas elect.
ed in November, %decloning to qualify.
Chairman C. H. Jones of the board
of county commissioners, who has been
suffering for a couple of weeks with
an attack Of la grippe, was able to be
down today and attend a special meet
ing Of the board.
The Towson Bros. company, to carry
on a general meat business in this city,
has filed its articles of Incorporation.
with a capital of $4,000. divided into
fifty shares Of the par value Of 500.
The incorporators and trustees are
John C. Coble. T. N. Towson, P. H.
Towson. James F. Towson and Percy
TowsGn.
, 1905-01-26
POWER OF MILITARY DICTATOR
GROWING AS HE FORCES
PEOPLE BACK INTO LINE
WITH SOLDIERS.
st. Petersburg Dispatch Says Worst is
Over and The Rebellion Has Been
Completely crushed-chief Dang
err Now In Interior Of Empire,
Where Strike of RevoIutionists
Continues to Spread.


o. re'efsoure' 'ah. "a u'sp'e'
says: AS lar DIS %. re'esouis 10
e"heerheu' 'he "ois' 10 o'er vi '"e
present. Inc reoe''ioh mas oeeh .onh
pie'eiy crusheu. NO iresh ou''ieah 10
piopapie ior d eohsue'aoie peiiou'
Inc iseoh'eh' VIII sniouiuer ana any
ia'oraoie opportunity VIII oe sei@ed Wy
me ehehi'es Vi 'he government Inc
ch'ei danger Is no" III 'he interior
where 'he re'oiu'ioniS's s'iiNe 'on'ii
ues 10 spread rapidly. Inc authori'ies
e'eis"ne'e nave lhe si.ua''oh wen III
manu-. the "ii''ars uie'a'oi
continues " arrest hielhoeis Vi 'he
urper GLASSES suspected Oh iioeraiisih'
i1uhureus nave peeh uiasseu ironi
, 1905-01-26
WILL TAKE DESERTER
TO BOSTON NAVY YARDS.

Lieutenant Taylor of the naval re-
cruiting station in this city arrived from
Douglas yesterday and will leave to-
night for Boston with a deserter, who
enlisted at Cheyenne last year and
who deserted at San Francisco. The
mans name is A. Barber. He was to
have been assigned to a vessel going
to China, but believed China was in
habited by cannibals, and not desiring
to be let up by them Chinee," he cut
sticks and was off like a shot from
the bow gun. After wandering about
for several weeks. lodging naval Of
ficers and becoming afraid Of even his
own shadow, he decided to give him
self up n will re-enter the service at
the Boston navy yard.