davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5.4s a. m
aud sets at $3.50 p m. High tides at A.
M, and sis r. m.
The following vessels arrived in port the
past ~ hours:
Steamer Norman, Page, Philadelphia.
steamer Tarchmout New York
Stsamer Pequot. Hazard. New York.
Tug Rattler. New York.
1Lg Nathan Hale. Norfolk
Tug John A Hughes, Philadelphia.
Tug Paul Jones. Newport News
Tug Ruccaneor, Newport
Tug John Scully, Newport News.
TLg Coastwise. Newport News
large Nay Aug. Hoboken 15t0 tons ~
coal 10 the railroad
Barge Canisteo. Hcboken, 500 tons coal
20 smith
large Terrible. Fdgewater. 1870 tons
coal 70 Doe & Little
Farge George Moon. Norfolk 1890 tons
coal 10 Eastern Coal company.
Barge Powell. Philadelphia. 21e3 tons
coal to the railroad -
Earge West Virginia. Newport News,
with 2So0 tons coal 10 the railroad.
Barge Marian Chappell. Newport News,
with 800 tons coal ~ the railroad.
Barge Knickerbocker. Newport News.
with a02S tons coal 20 the railroad.
Barge West Band. Newport News. with
2s0S tons coal 10 the railroad.
Barge Felix. Newport News. with 20is
tons coal TO the railroad.
Barge Florida. Newport News. with 2l2s
tons coal to the railroad.
Tug Navigator. Newport News.
Barge New Jersey. Newport News. 2ooo
tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Eckley. Newport News. with 400
tons OF coal for orders.
Barge Enos soule. 2lco tons OF coal for
the railroad.
SAILED
Tug John Scully. with barees New
York. Iandseer and Nearchus.
Tug Battler. with barge whitestone
Tug George s. T1ce. with barges Temp
lar and William J. Burlec.
Tug Buccaneer. with barges Wabash
and Dessoue
Tug Gasre' With Darges City OF Mon
treal and Baltimore
Tug Nathan Hale light. New London.
Tug Paul Jones. ew London.
Tug John a. H.. %. Philadelphia via
New York. With barge Saram
TUX Gertrude. Now York, towing targe
Emerson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

long
time condemned by all classes holding stock them Such
very probable Stories fraud and of oppres
sion have been and crcumsana to be merely the
products of the imagination.
Too charges have been made and able lawyers
been engaged from time time in explaining them justify
OF those who have asserted that have been
kept exorbtant level unnecessarily Men engaged in fair
legitimate forced supreme the
United States by conservative public sentiment The of living
largely increased simply response the law of
supply and demand Though the result of the federal grand ur
deliberations Chicago may furnish cheaper food there will
for careful examination of its reports The
mistake believing they fool the people for any
siderable period Of time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
WHERE VICE FLOiRISHEs.

Possibly good persons in this city
who disposed question accuracy charge
wide open town If such reading
made in another column of this issue of The ought
revision of their opinions
vcousnes and avessne that permitted flourish brazen
dehance OF morality and decency that
presented exaggerated story truthful
and unvarnshed conditions they actually
capital city OF the and within sight
quarters.
is pleasing task this exposing of the filth vleness
exist here but task that be undertaken if better
cleaner conditions prevail Unless seachgh publicity
is turned upon the niqutous that lodgmen
of the community they will continue spread
for the weak and drag them down disgrace
Good people here shocked nvestga
tions New York other cities places
where immortality has its habitat and where youth and alike
inoulated with the virus of vlenss they give
community has been degradation
Honest they doubt ignorant sita
ton Had they known that right their city
dns foul dsgraed other municipality they pray
for dveance revolving nqutes giving thanks
for immunity nconcevabe that
such places allowed canker
into the moral fibre the community they
with all the braznnss that immunity punishment gives
their aurements the of the reputable and decent
and low alike
Do the police thngs they do not is to
they both blind and deaf and assumption
be ridiculous Many of the
and liquor licenses granted police Without these
licenses such places could their
sernatng the poison Of vousnss without they not
be made the Of bedzened destruction
those who under the peen spell their shameless bands
Apologs for the police outrage people of
Providence about the
the community would enjoy when foreign appointed body assumed
control of the police department purity people find
puy rampant immortality unrestrained and vice evotingy
exploited
And this the of the scandalous spoaton
by the legislation of of legislation by ring
scrpulou politicians and accorded by general
assembly The evil of that legislation has bred that
today this and well ordered city borders
places SO foul that the mention Of them enough
OF shame mantng the cheek of every citizen
Can wonder then that reputable citizens political
views banding themselves together supreme rescue
this city from the hraldom of the surprise
that they have determined strike the existing by
destroying the original police commission
law?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
BEATEN BY HUSBAND,
MRS. SULLIVAN MAY DIE
Continued from page one.


The woman was identned as Catherine
Sullivan and was sent 10 the home OF
relative in that city.
Captain Cannon was informed Of the
case. and, while some Of his men were
investigating it, Mrs. Sullivan recovered
consciousness and said that her husband,
John Sullivan, had assaulted her.
That statement was communicated 10
Captain Cannon and Friday sullivan was
picked up IN the Sixth district and held
for the Pawtucket police.
Subsequently the assault appeared 10
have been committed in Providence and
steps were taken 70 arrsign Sullivan
here.
Saturday evening Captain Cannon and
Police Surgeon Griffin went TO Pawtucket
10 ascertain definitely Mrs Sullivan's
condition.
They found that she had been terribly
n iItured. one side of her head was black
and blue. both knees and thighs. her
neck one hip and the lower left side OF
the abdomen being badly discoored.
She was unconscious and was I'm a very
ba1 way. so bad that the doctor express
ed the opinion that she would die be-
cause of the brutal treatment she had re-
coived
Sullivan was, on the strength OF this Of
fetal report. arraigned before Judge
Sweetland today, on the charge OF as
sault.
He pleaded not guilty and was held in
STn for trial next Friday.
SUllivan is a tall. hra why man His con-
tcntion is that his wife. while drunk. fell
as she was going Into the kitchen closet
ct their home. last Wednesday, and thus
sustained her injuries.
i Rf-GF4ffif4y -pparl-as-tAe- -Pawtueket
doctor called In to see Mrs. Sullivan, says
that by no possibility could Mrs. Sullivan
have sustained any part OF the terrible
bruises by falling against the side OF a
1nnr WAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
BEEF TRUST INVE STIGATION.

1t now appears that the report Of Commissioner Garfield that
the beet trust making only profit no way inter
eng with the troubles the having with the government
Today the grand jury Of the federal Chicago began srn-
gent investigation OF its methods That the government
IS much shown by about three hundred
witnesses are under summons appear The United district
attorney believes that nearly all of these give important
nony as to violations Of the law and Of injunction previously
Issued.
1t IS sincerely hoped the government get at the truth in
regard 70 the combination Which so rondy condemned
People well acquainted with modern bookkeeping that MANY
concerns hnd OF ung away generous profits so as 10 show
small net margin the public may that the world is TO dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

The attempts of the Journal msepresent the sentiments OF
the citizens of Pawtucket regard the police commission
proving udcous failures The the
becomes the opposition and that the of Pawtuket thor
oughly aroused will be evident Thursday next 1t prob
able that the screded gang that onsped to rob the
people their rights will be the advocates of the police commission
before the present Pawucke citizens do
commission and the house machine will hardly
dare thrust a commission them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
The Grow1er.

/ boarded an
Auburn and Eden
= a I k car this
morning. II was
pretty well filled.
and glancing at the
register noted that
eighty odd fares
had been rung In.
When I started
from my home l
felt bully good, but
after I'd been on
that car for ten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

your last drink" asked hfs honor.
The Irishman strsightened up and with
a twinkle I'm his eye responded In a grave
tone: "An' may II please yer honor, I
haven't had II yet"
The prisoner was discharged. His
witty answer probably saved him shekels.
TEDDY SAWYER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
SLIGHT CUT.
Two Brethsrs-Ih.liw Quarrel and Ono
Uses His knife.

Edmund o'Day OF e52 North Main
street and John j. Darcy of l65 Howell
street brothers-in-aw. had an alterca-
tion on North Main street. near Duncan
avenue Saturday afternoon.
Darcy drew a pocket knife and made a
pass with II at ODay, cutting the latters
coat and inficting a slight flesh wound.
In the 6th district court today, Darcy
waived an examination and was held for
the grand jury In $700
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

There big fight going Chicago whether is best
the railways gently make them
The people shere have municipal ownership of street
railways they the laws of Illinois Harlan
Republican candidate believes gentle and Dunno
Democratic candidate stands for prompt OF big stick
Chicago already owns electric lighting plant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
PROF. DRAKE SPOKE.
lsctursd on tho '"passIon pIaE' In III,
Church Of the HOLY Name.

Irof. Drake who is we'll known TO
Providence audiences, lectured on the
Passion Play" before a large audience
last evening at the Church OF the Holy
Name
The lecture was accompanied by stere-
opticon pictures of the different scenes ~
the play. Prof Drake who is an eloquent
speaker. held the attention OF his audience
throughout the evening by his interesting
STORY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
EXPLOSION AND FIRE CAUSE !
LOSS OF MANY LIVES.
Continued from page one.

tpntlllueu lIpIu page one,
ened. as Dahlborgs block on the opposite
corner and eight or ten dwelling houses
caught fire.
The flremen were obliged TO retreat
temporarily. At one time Il looked "a II
n large section OF the district would he
obliterated. The occupants OF all these
buildings had little time to save their
effects. Some had begun to move out
as soon as Growers factory had got afire,
but others barely escaped themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

From being the president who does
things. Mr. Roosevelt is rapidly becoming
the president 10 whom things are done
Wound after wound has been inflicted
upon him in the house or his friends, and
the senate's latest stroke cuts deepest OF
all. ny throwing over his pet Dominican
treaty IL has openly humiliated him and
left his prestige badly hurt both at home
and abroad."-New York Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
What Others
Arc Saying

1T was several years after the war
before we were ready 10 settle the cur
rency problem in the Philippines. while
Japan finds time 10 undertake this task
I'm Corea even when her armies are ac-
lively engaged with the Russians. '-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

That is noble ambition Vice President Fairbanks for the
American people that OF leader the of the world Let
hope it will much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

reported be making steadily increasing
photographs This would indicate that the farmers wife
is losing her grip a talking machine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

Southern newspapers have ceased their criticisms OF General
Miles be because of premonon that they have
support him for president in 1908?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

Looking over a magazine yesterday
happened TO read a communica tion from
woman I'm which she wanted 10 know
II there was not some way Of prohibiting
the sale Of tin soldiers in the various
stores, putting forth tho argument that
their sale had the tendency 10 crush the
spirit Of patriotism In children. Well
do you know, I had 10 read II over three
times for fear I'd made a mistake and
place wrong nterpreta tion on II. but
found that she evidently meant II lust
as I'd read a. Ye godsl OF all the silly.
nonsensical milk and water Ideas that
struck me as the worst Prohibit the sale
" tin soldiers because II might crush the
spirit Of patriotism' Rob our little ones
Of the very choicest little beings in toy
land-the tin soldiers. why when I was
a younRster Ia get tired Of my ball. or my
cart or the hobby horse In about three
DAYS time. but my little bunch ~ rim
soldiers had a place in my heart that
nothing In the toy line could replace II
didn't matter much II the little tin soldier
had lost an arm, or tho color OF his uni
form was bit cracked of. or a leg miss
ing-it was soldier. the Idol OF the
hearts Of nne-tenths Of the boys
guess the woman that wrote that
kick could never have owned n son of her
own, or II she did she didn't understand
him.
We had been arrested for drunkenness
and was rather sorry sight when he
appeared before the court the following
morning
The court began TO question him
whats the charge against the man.
asked tho Judge.
drunkenness" responded the police
man.
"Ah-ah." said the Judge. as he ad.
justed his glasses: then turning 10 the
prisoner asked him his name and was
told
when did YOU start on your racket"
continued the Judge
st Patricks morn. yer honor replied
the prisoner
'Didn't YOU know enough 90 stop when
YOU had enoughg asked the Judge
Shure an I didn't realize | had a."
VAS tho reply.
wei prisoner. where did sou get
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

Why speculate pematuey the possible of the boil
weevil? Sufficient unto summer will be weevi thereof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

II understood the subscrbes heartily to Prof Osler
theory Oyama nearing the seventy year mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

japanese gang labor Is displacing
white labor In certain districts by under
bidding g. and II the process IL con-
tlnued there is going 20 be trouble sooner
or later In the form OF race riots and
acts Of violence Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

1--WE are Of the opinion that 1t will pay
the merchants of san Francisco and the
producers OF California 10 send one or
more commercial experts TO Manila to
visit all of the islands and make com
plete commercial survey Of them and re-
port upon the present and prospective
trade and the ways and means TO be
used in getting control Of it.'-San Fran
cisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
CLASSIFIED AovzaTiciNe IN rns
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion: &c repeat;
iwk. &c. per word. 2wks. &c. per word:
3wks &c. per word. imo. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

There are no indications that Com
missioner GARFIELD Is 10 be disturbed In
his office. Perhaps the president knows
moro about him than the Kansas lesis-
lature does. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

Since II does not agree with our in.
terests 10 have American countries held
in European custody. We have to act ms
mediator. The Santo Domingo business
IL case Of this sort "--Pittsburg Ca
zette.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
NO ARGUMENTS TODAY IN
FAMOUS REBATE CASE
DEMURRER WILL BE ARGUED BE.
FORE JUDGE ABBOTT TOMOR-
RoW-sANTA FE's MAIN coUN.
SEL HERE.

No arguments were made before
Judge Abbott today on the demurrer
filed by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway company to the rebate
suit brought by the Caledonian Coal
company. The counsel on both sides
appeared before the court and asked
that the arguments be continued un-
til tomorrow morning, which was
granted.
This case is fresh in the minds of
the people and has become famous all
over the country. In its complaint the
CaledOnian Coal company charges
that the Santa Fe Railway company
granted rebates to the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company for the purpose of
forcing the Caledonian Coal company
out of the field in handling New Mex
leo coal, and asks that the railway
company be forced to pay the coal
company 100000 damages.
Neill B. Field of this city, appears
as counsel for the Caledonian Coal
company, while Attorney W. B. Chill
ders will probably appear as counsel
for the co-defendant, the Colorado
Iron & Fuel company. The railway
company is represented by Gardiner
Lathrop, the general solicitor for the
company, and Robert Dunlap assistant
general solicitor.
In the arguments tomorrow, the at
torneys for the railway company will
attempt to have the case thrown out
of court on the plea that the charges
are insufficient to form a case.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
PLANT HAS ARRIVED
MESSAGES WILL BE SENT AND
RECEIVED BY END OF NEXT
WEEK-ALBUoU RELAY
OFFICE FOR NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA,

c. B. Cooper constructing engineer
for the De Forrest Wireless Telegraph
company, arrived from Denver last
night and is around the city today
with c. +. La Mountain, local agent
for the company, looking for a loca-
ton for the plant. Mr.. Cooper should
have been here last week and the
wireless plant should have been one
of the features of the fair, but he was
detained elsewhere by the great de-
mand for wireless plants, many of
which are being established in the
west. One is now in operation at
Denver, one will be placed at Ell Paso
and many other sites of the southwest
will be supplied as the occasion de-
mands. Chicago will be the relay Of
flee between Albuquerque and New
York and Albuquerque win be the re-
lay office for New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
The local office will be located as
near the central portion of the city
as possible. The pole will be 175 feet
high, which will reach above any inn
pediment of the air currents the build
ings might cause.
The local office will be sending and
receiving messages before the end of
next week.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
NORTHERN new MEXICO
FAIR WAS A GOOD SHOW
Browns Lose Ball Game Because Pitcher Was In
capacitated by Dissipation --Other
Fair Happenings.

George Arnot. local manager for
Gross, Kelly & Co.. returned last night
from Las Vegas. where he spent Wed
nesday and Thursday taking in the
Northern New Mexico fair.
Mr. Arnot says that it was a very
creditable show. There wasn't much
in the new town of Las Vegas, but
the sports at Gallinas park and at the
plaza were fine. They had their gong
at the park and the many features
went off in rapid succession. The
floral parade held in the city was the
most beautiful ever seen in New Mex
leo.
Mr.. Arnot. in a way, chaperoned the
Albuquerque Browns to Las Vegas,
furnishing some of the funds for the
trip, and he was very much disgusted
with their exhibition yesterday Starr
was put on the slab and he was thor
oughly well beaten. Apparently he
was incapacitated by dissipation, and
Captain Ortiz used very poor judg-
ment in putting him in. O'Brien was
hired for the game and O'Brien should
have been pitched against Las Vegas,
as common sense would pit the best
pitcher against the hardest team.
O'Brien will probably be pitched
against Santa Fe today. STAIRS blase
stunt at Las Vegas breaks the camers
back His salary should be cut off
short. Starr may have an offer from
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

the Chicago Nationals, but It is doubt
full If he could make good in a brush
league. His tactics since coming to
Albuquerque have been of the scurvi-
est kind. A year ago he put Albu-
querque in the hole by getting shot in
a midnight carousal two weeks before
the base ball tournament and this
year, one day before the time expir-
ed for securing players. he wired from
Clifton, where the Browns were play
ing, that he would leave the Browns
and play with Clifton II his salary
was not raised from SIS to 500. 1t
was a cold hoid-up. but the Browns
had to come through or else drop out
of the tournament. 1t would have
been just as well if they had dropped
out as it turned out, but the unfair
manner in which Starr accomplished
what he probably considers a coup is
worthy of the condemnation of the
fans. For two years Albuquerque sup
porters of base ball have paid out
their money to a bunch Of ball players
to be spent in dissipation, and all they
got this year was a succession of de-
feats and very poor advertising for
the city.
Mr.. Arnot says that the large num-
Der of visitors in the Meadow City
were well cared for and that appar-
emily the fair was a great success.
The street car service to Gallinas
park, however, was very poor.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
AWNING BLOWN THROUGH
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
HIGH WIND OF TODAY DOES MORE
OR LESS DAMAGE IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE CITY.

AS a result of the high gale that
has prevailed all day today more or
less damage is reported from various
parts of the city. Probably the most
severe damage done occurred this
morning, when the high wind blew a
large awning in front of the Leader
store, on Railroad avenue, through an
immense plate glass window of the
store. The window was shattered 10
bits and the damage will amount to
several hundred dollars.
In various parts of the city avn
ings were wrecked and in some in
stances chimneys were blown down.
The heavy wind made walking very
unpleasant, as a constant cloud Of dust
and sand was kept in circulation. The
thermometer dropped several degrees
and colder weather is predicted for to-
morrow.