davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
RUSSIAN
W0MAN'S
TROUBLES

Last Thursday there dropped into the
Central police station a rather good look-'
ing petite Russian Jewess.
Her conduct was erratic, In fact, II was
suggestive OF insanity.
Deputy Sheriff Herman Payster was sent
for and after considerable trouble. for the
reason that the girl. who gave her name
as Rosa Shapiro, said that she had been
victimized by young man, whom she had
trusted I'm too implicitly and whom she be-
lieved intended TO marry her
Rose wanted work and was sent to the
Steere Worsted MILL where II was thought
that she could obtain employment.
Monday afternoon she was back at the
Central station and was in a highly ex-
citable condition.
She was examined by Police Surgeon
Griffin and Dir. Terry. who pronounced
her insane. and upon their testimony
Judge Rueckert yesterday ordered her 10
be committed to the state hospital for the
insane
Subsequently IL was asserted upon a ru-
NOR which came from some indefinite
source that Rosa had wandered TO Cres-
cent Park Sunday. where she had been
lured away by gang OF ~ or Is men
and so brutally assaulted that she had
been made insane.
This morning Edwin Barnett. who keeps
the Geneva boarding house at 66S Douglas
avenue. called at the Central station and
said that Rose Shapiro went to the Steere
mill for work and had been sent to his
house with y note directing that she be
provided with board. That was on Thurs
day.
Rose acted so queerly that Mr.. Barnett
advised his wife 10 keep close watch up
on her.
Monday she made such n commotion.
that Mr. Barnett was obliged TO force ths
door OF her room, finding her on her knees
and apparently seeking TO escape some
pursuer.
This fixed Rosa i'm Mr.. Barnett's house
from Thursday noon until Monday just
before the noon hour. consequently she
could not have been at Crescent Park.
hence the assault spoken OF was not COM
mitted
Mr.. Barnett's son saw Rosa on North
Main street, after she left the house. Mon
day noon. She was then proceeding to-
ward Market square. An hour later she
put In an appearance at the JOY Line
dock.
Rosa purchased n ticket for New York.
which she Immediately gave away. there
by attracting the attention Of one of the
employees who telephoned 10 the Sd sta
tion and thus caused the girl TO be taken
to the Central station
Mr. Barnett delivered 10 Agent Wight
man OF the board OF state charities and
corrections. this morning. several epistles.
through which the girls people will prob
ably be located and in the end Rosa will
be sent back TO Russia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
new YORK TRANSFERS WILL
NOT STRIKE IN SYMPATHY

New York,<May a.-Positive announce
ment has been made that there will be no
sympa thetic strike in New York to help
tho Chicago teamsters. Instead OF quitting
their Jobs, the New York union drivers
who number 5000 will be assessed Ave
cents. or 1890 day
Previously the sum OF 5000 q dav had
been given 10 tho strikers but the local
union decided 10 raise the assessment and
continue II as long as the strike lasts.
Conferences have been held for several
days I'm which the question OF syrpa-
thetic strike has been discussed and anal
ly II was decided TO give the fund in
stead.
we made up our minds" said inter
national Organizer Moynihsn. that n
sympathetic strike would do no good but
that we could aid the Chicago strikers
more effectively by providing them with
financial assistance which we could not
give ~ the men In New York struck"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
T0GO'S TOTAL
LOSS ONLY THREE
TORPEDO BOATS

Washington May 3The Japanese legation today
the following report from Toxic:
1T officially announced that in the last
damages sustained by feet very slight
baeshps cruisers destroyers and other ships
three torpedo boats.
Under imperial command Admiral Togo authorized
permit Nebogao submit the the battle
and list of Russian killed. wounded and prisoners The
also authorized release parole the officers
Ncolai /, Orel, Apraxine and Senayvn.
Rojestvensky taken Sasebo naval hospital No other
admiral captured Biedovy report this respect being
due clerical error"
Commander sam Takesha attahce of Japanese
United States the white house early today
the above information the president
THANKS TO TOGO
Toxic, May 3o-Adnira Yamamoo minister Of the navy
day the following telegram Admiral Togo:
The eneys second and third squadrons successfully
coming difficulties attending the eastward showed them
selves but squadron nterceptng them ad
their put confusion and destroyed and
captured nearly all their units
Your victory does end here You captured the
1t gratifying for national
that you achieved such victory
I'VE send congratulations and take occasion praise
thank and those under for the
service extending months and
pathy for the killed and wounded"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

! was no good.
The duped jeweler lost no time in get
ting 10 police headquarters and lodging
complaint
He gave a very good description Of the
swindler and upon that information Capt.
Cannon set TO work.
Hardly had an hour elapsed before n
complaint came from. Albert Lorsch &
Co. l3l Washington street, dealers IN pre-
cious stones.
That house had that day accepted just
such a check from the same young man,
and had parted with a diamond ring
worth s175.
The following Monday IL was ascer-
tanned that the crook had attempted TO
work a bad check off on the Tilden &
Thurber company for a diamond ring,
and on Ira @. Whittier, OF Whittier g.
Tanner, OF 335 Westminster street
In both places an offer was made TO
call up the Industrial Trust company.
that the check might be passed upon, and
that closed both transactions.
The detectives soon got track OF the
swindler. locating him in Boston and
then in New York.
He had sold the diamonds and they
can be recovered
Last night Captain Cannon got a tip
that the man he wanted had sailed from
New York on The steamer Larchmont of
the JOY line.
Captain Cannon and Detective Ahern
were on the dock awaiting the docking Of
the Larchmont, and when Harry George
Crippins came sauntering up the gang
plank he was placed under arrest.
II was he who had passed the bogus
checks and sold the diamonds
Crippins is II years old He has been
boarding at pos Gala street and up 10 n
short time ago was employed as entry
clerk by the United States Finishing
company.
He will he arraigned In the Sixth Dis
trict court tomorrow morning upon the
charge Of obtaining goods under false
pretences In writing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
CICERO
WINS THE
DERBY

London. May 31.-Lord Rosebery's Ci-
cero today won the Derby stakes OF 800
sovereigns, for colts and fllies foaled In
1902. about a mile and half NJ. Blane's
Jardy was second and Chevalier Gins-
trellis Signorino was third. Time 3:ll.
The absence OF American entries de-
proved the race OF much OF that inter
national character which made recent
Derbys interests. France sent a conpe-
titor In VI. Blanc's Jardy. which was sec
ond favorite. Cicero was ridden by
Maher, the only American Jockey partici-
psting.
Cicero beat the French crack only by
three-quarters of a length, with Signorino
only n head behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
$4,000 TO
PREVENT A
SCANDAL

New York. May 3.-Offers OF a $4,000
reward are published here today for the
return OF n packet OF letters said 10 have
been stolen from a private safe in the
home OF wealthy and socially promi-
nent New York family, whose name prob
ably will never be mentioned In connection
with the affair unless a scandal should
arise from an exposure OF the letters
contents
Incidentally It is hoped to recover 500
oo0 worth OF jewels and many dollars
worth of stock certificates which were
stolen at the same time as the letters
But I'm comparison with the letters the
loss Of the iewelry Is considered insignif-
cant. Every effort has been made TO keep
the theft secret.
Some time between March 81 and few
days ago an old-fashioned mahogany
treasure box was stolen from the safe.
where ~ had for many years held the
most valuable possessions OF the women
members of the family. A scandal in
the form OF a family skeleton hidden for
Is years from the head OF the household
Is said 90 have formed the basis OF the
theft. which Is believed 10 have grown
out Of new romance IN the family.
The detectives on the case say the fam
lly believe the son OF the house Is The
thief for whom they are seeking lie
u only p years old, q graduate OF one
OF the well known universities
His motive Is believed TO be the neces-
sity OF maintaining the appearance OF
having large income during his en-
gagement 10 a wealthy young woman I'm
society His family are opposed 20 the
match and have limited his allowance
hence hts desire TO secure funds
The suspected man left town some time
ago. but he is under close surveillance and
detectives believe that the orer of the
rich reward just made will procure tho
return Of the letters The contents ~
these nissivos is not known even to the
detectives In the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
STRIKE RESUMED
AFTER 4 TRUCE

Chicago Ill., May 3I-After hours occasoned by the
general closing Decoration day holiday
struggle today with the
situation Monday and little for immediate
change.
The Employers Teamng cpsed its previous records
today, sending between and 1900 teanasters
Every that could be spared the lumber dis
facilitate deliveries by the lumber involved
additional police protection asked further
spread of the strike lumber firms looked for today
Firms Mill Mems association employing
pledged deliveries bound houses and
expected would be affected
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
CHECK SWiND[ER
CAUGHT BY POLICE

svinde worked in this last month
through Albert of Washington and
of 4Ie Westminster done out of da
mond rings
The priced the goods Friday May 1ath to make
Saturday May I3th hour
closed the day purchased the rings with
upon the Industrial Trust Co., and
signed James H. Wade
Harry George Crppns DID, of aoS Gala
employed entry clerk by the United States
Finishing Co.
arrested here he leaving the Joy line steamer
TODAY. sold but be recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
COMPANIES CHARTERED IN MAY
HAD S25O,O0O,0O0 CAPITAL

New York May Si-New corporations
in the eastern. states In MAY. together
with increases In capital, show the largest
total since 1902 Those involving si.OOo.-
0c0 or more aggregate s2i9. 10000 This
Is the heaviest monthly total since May.
1893 when ~ stood az 1907 $4,000.
The April figures were siSoiii.oco. New
Jersey led the list of states. followed BY
New York An increase Of s5o.oo'. 90
each in the capital % two Industrial con-
Germs accounts for a large portion OF the
increase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

that the cruiser Grombobo OF the Vladi-
vostok squadron, had been sunk with
nearly 500 men on board. A message was
received from Captain Broussikoff. her
commander. last night. which Il was be-
lieved was sent by wireless telegrsphy to
Vladivostok.
Vice. Admiral Skrydloff, who was re-
ported 20 be on board the Gromoboi. is I'm
ST. Petersburg.
The Gromoboi sale out OF Vladivostok
Saturday so soon as Admiral Rojcstven-
sky was reported 10 have arrived I'm tho
Straits OF Korea, but the admiralty de-
cines 10 say whether the Gromoboi was
engaged
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN
DROWNED BY ClOUDBURST

Heppner ore, May 3i.--A cloudburst
on Rhea. about 70 miles south of here.
has caused the death of Mrs J. -. Nune-
maker and her youngest child and two
children Of A. r. Cox. who we're caught
by the water and drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
News Briefs.

DR.. J. oward Taylor prominent as
a specialist on nervous diseases died
at his home in Philadelphia yester-
day of senile debility. aged eighty years.
He fell on the sidewalk several weeks ago
and never fully recovered from the shock.
Dr. Taylor had been identified with the bu-
reau of health for half century, and was
at one time the chief medical inspector. He
also held the position of chief OF the mu-
nicipal hospital
Bert Tilley of Deadwood, s. D., who
recently acted as guide for Kermit
Roosevelt on the latters hunting expe-
dition in the Black Hills, has received
from the White House handsome hunting
ak a present from the President for the
courtesy shown the chief executives son.
Kermit ii is stated, expects to make the
same trip next summer.
Eleven French-speaking courts in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island voted 10 secede
from the American Order of Foresters at
convention in Springfield Monday and
to form new organization of Foresters
II Is claimed that the new rules adopted by
the supreme court of the American order
are injurious to the interests of the
French-speaking Foresters and practically
prohibit the use OF the ritual in the French
language
DR.. Albert Wright. prominent physician
OF Laurel Springs. Camden county, n. j.,
was found dead in his home there Mon
day. BY his side lay revolver and blood
was oozing from wound in his head DR..
Wright was fifty-fiye years old No reason
for the suicide Is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

that there was certain organization in
the playground, that 1t was not the same
as an open lot, that a certain amount of
loyalty and Willingness to cooperate in
the activities of the playground was ex-
pected of them
1T is to be hoped after another summer
something can be done in the way of es-
tablishing self-government in the different
Fairgrounds In order that the children
may feel still higher sense of proprietor
ship in them.
THE Fairgrounds were exceedingly for
tunate this year in securing the services
of so many able and self-sacrifcing teach
ers as came forward to the call for work
ers. They were not well paid, the hours
were long and very inconvenient. and the
heat was intense. Yet in spite of this they
cheerfully gave their best efforts to the
children.
1T was a source of constant surprise to
the supervisor that so few of the small
children came regularly to the play
grounds. In many of the larger cities the
children under five and six years are in
the majority, and are usually more regu-
lar in attendance than the older children,
but very few children under five years
came to the playground this summer. One
often hears the remark that Washington
has so many open spaces and small parks
and such well-payed streets that her prob
lem is very different from the cities of the
north and east: but the experience of the
summer does not bear out this opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
ONLY A SUGGESTION

BUT 1T HAS PROVEN OF INTEREST AND
VALUE TO THOUSANDS.
Common sense would suggest that II wishes
to become feshy and plump 1t only result from
the food eat and digest and that food should
be albuminous or flesh forming food like eggs,
beefsteak and cereals in other words the kinds of
food that make flesh the foods which form
the greater part of daily bills of fare.
But the trouble Is that while eat enough and
generally too much, the stomach. from abuse and
oyerwork. does net properly digest and assimiata
it. which is the reason SO many people remain thin
and under weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the flesh forming beefsteak eggs
and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are really con-
hrmed dyspeptics, although they may have par
tieular pain or Inconvenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their prejudices aside
and make u regular practice of taking after each
meal one or two OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
the food would be quickly and throughly digested.
because these tablets contain the natural pep
tones and dastase which every weak stomach
lacks. and by supplying the want the stomach Is
soon enabled to reach its natural tone and vigor
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets digest every kind oil
forming food, meat. eggs, bread and potatoes
and this is the reason they quickly build up.
strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptlc men,
women and children.
Invalids and children. even the most delicate,
use them with marked benefit. as they contain nc
strong, irritating drugs eathartic any harm
full Ingredients.
Sniart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most sue.
eessfn and most widely known of any remedy f1I
stomach troubles because they the most
sonable and scientific Of modern medicines
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets sold by every
druggist In the United States and Canada as well
as Great Britain. at go cents for complete treat.
nent.
Nothing further is required to cure any stom
ach trobule TO make thin. nervous. dyspcptit
people strong plump and well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FINE WAS FIFTY DOLLARS.
Claude Haga Advised of Proper Way
to Pay Bills.

When Solomon Davis went to the house
OF Claude III. Haga TO collect grocery bill
Yesterday, instead of the money he re-
ceived black eye and blow In the mouth
that drove out tooth. Haga was arrested
for the assault on Davis and was before
Judge Kimball to explain IL today The ex-
PLANTATION cost Haga $50, in default of which
ne will be in jail for three months.
When Davis asked for the payment of the
grocery bill a dispute arose between the
debtor and collector. Haga became In
censed and he landed two blows on the
lace OF the collector, one in the eye and the
other In the mouth The effects of both
blows wre plainly evident when Davis was
On the stand this morning. Haga pleaded
guilty to the assault, but his explanation
was not satisfactory.
You can't pay grocery bills that way
commented Judge kimball, in imposing the
fine of sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
RECKLESS WITH HIS WEALTH.
Ranchman Arrested While Offering to
Give Away Money.

CHICAGO. October 25-A Mueller. a
ranch owner from Nevada, attempted to
give away S8,351 in front of the Palmer
House this morning. He might have sue
ceeded had 1t not been for Policeman O..
Peterson. who was attracted from across
the street by Mueller,s actions. When the
policeman neared Mueller the Nevadan
threw the money on the sidewalk and
called out: viii no one take 1t p
Yes, WILL" said Peterson as he picked
up the money and seized Mueller. Peter
son. believing he had in custody one of the
men who yesterday robbed a bank in In
diana, took Mueller to the central police
station.
Mueller told the police he had arrived
In Chicago Tuesday and had disposed Of
several carloads OF cattle at the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble andDon't KNOW Ii
To Prove What Swarp-Root, the Great Kidney
Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of 'The
Star" May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by
Mail.

unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
suffering therefore when through neglect
kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results
areur o follow.
Your other organs need attenonbut kidneys most
becaus do and need attention first.
If sick e badly, begin taking Dr. kimers Swamp
kidney liver and bladder remedy because
kidneys begin better they will help all the other
10 health. A trial will convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

yards. He then left the place and went out
for a drink. The prisoner was unable TO
tell the police where he had been subse-
quently. The money was placed in the
treasure vault at the station and Mueller
was turned over to a police sergeant for
safekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Ransack the Garret.

You will doubtless find pieces of furni-
ture draperies, ETC., that you are not using
that you can exchange for something you
can use, Advertise your offer ID the
Trade column Of Sundays star. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

SwampRoot is not recommended for everything
but It promptly kidney, liver and bladder
troubles. the symptoms of which are-ohliged to
pass your water frequently night and day, smart
ing or irritation in passing urckdust or sediment
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ziness poor digestion, sleeplessness. nervousness
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diabetes, boating, irritability, wornout feeling
lack of ambition loss of fesh sallow complexion
or Bright's disease.
II your water when allowed to remain undis
turbed In glass or bottle for twenty-four hours
forms sediment settling or has cloudy ap
pearance, 1t is evidence that your Kidneys aDd
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Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is for sale
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Remember the name, Swamp Root DR.. kilmer S
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on every bottle.
lderful merits of SwampRoot you may have
both sent absolutely free by mail. The book con-
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hat aly q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

..The main purpose of the playground 10
to promote play, however, and 1t Is In the
promotion of play that we feel the greatest
progress has been made. A new game has
perhaps as great a mental value In arous-
ing to higher activity the dormant faculties
of child as new rule in arithmetic or d
new country in history or geograp ply
During the summer some Of the chill
dren in each playground have learned to
play indoor base ball, volley ball. tether
ball, and in some of the grounds tennis
and basket ball. The progress and pro-
ficiency- which they have shown in these
games has not been great, but interest has
been aroused and teams have been formed
and we feel sure that the problem of faith
full practice such as will bring mastery
both of the rules and of skill in the game
will be much simpler another summer.
THE gymnasums in the different play
grounds are very primitive and Incomplete
SO far, and as none of our directors had
regular gymnastic training. there was no
time to form gymnastfc classes and do
regular gymnastic work such as is done
in the Fairgrounds of New York, but q
great deal of attention was given in all
of the Fairgrounds to training in athletics,
and a certain part of each day was set
aside in all Of the outdoor Fairgrounds
for the various daSheS and for high and
broad jumping.
.At the beginning of the summer the
children who come to the Fairgrounds
seemed to regard them very much as they
would an open lot to which they come
to play. They did not seem to feel that
any sort of loyalty was required Of them,
or that it was in any way incumbent on
them to protect the property which they
were given to play with, nor did they feel
any special interest to practice in order
that their playground might win in the
tournament or in any contest.
Accomplished in Past.
But through the summer every means
was sought to create the spirit OF loyalty
in the children for the individual play
grounds, and something was accomplished
in this way. The children began to feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

EDITORIAL NOTE In order the wonderful merits sw'mpRt you may have
sample t boob OF hto sent
any + he up o
The val ant success o
for sampled title. sending you % D n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

A Very Stylish Lo1
Wolfe Skirts in blue and brown.
effectively tr m m with bands
of taffeta silk and Mexican drawn
work; these skirts are splendidly
tailored and are worth s129S; in the
clearance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

w. H Harroun. charged with having
forged 500, 600 worth Of bills of iading and
obtaining money on them, was found guilty
at st. Joseph. No.. last night and the PEN
atty fixed at nve years IN the penitentiary.