davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
POPE TO BLESS SAILORS
Detachment From the Minneapo
lis in Rome.

Rome. Oct A-AbnU. nf,v Catholic
sailors from .h~ United States cruiser
Ninn"ar-ol :. row ~ NarlcS. accompanied
ty- tw. officers and tn. Catholic IN plain
% che vessel. arrived here TO-DAY sN;-c-t-
iar 10 ~. received BY th. Pop
Ambassador White will rec~Iv. them ~
~. embassy .his afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
HOUSEHOLD CORNER
CSEFCL SUGGESTIONS.

IS6fIL 0lO8kSSI1VSSs
} To clean nickc!-si!ve: ornaments.
DIP q piece Of flannel In ammonia
} and with this rub the article. which
} viii soon be beautifully clean and
} bright
} Copper pans. etc. should be
eleansed by securing with q cut
lemon dipped In salt. Then rinse
, thoroughly in pure water, dry and
polish with q soft cloth.
An old refrigerator which has q
lining OF tin may BE- made 10 look
} cleaner by applying two coats OF
white pain, and then two coats Of
white enamel
Dirty marks on wall papers may
be removed by rubbing them with
stale bread. Cut thick slice Of
bread and rub III. pap.r downward
} as evenly as possible.
After wasting and drying black
} cotton stockings smooth them out
we'll with the hands. for the fire.
o9ent Use NJ q no, iron makes them
fade and become brown in color.
Lamp chimncys should not he
washed. as this makes the glass
brittle: bat IL held for q moment
over 4 st-aming tsakettie and then
polished with a soft. dry cloth. the
result will b. nj that could be de-
sired.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
TWO WIvEs-G0Es TO PRISON.
Arthur l.. Faith Convicted of
Bigamy ut Nevada. Mo.

EEFI BIC SPE.CIA1.
Nevada. Mo. Oct. A-Arthur g Faith
was convicted to-day In the Circuit Court
here or the charge OF biEainy and sen
,-rceI TO three and ore-half years imp.:s-
onment In the P.niteniiary.
In 1891 h.. was marie. 10 Mss Lizzie
Croft OF Johnson County. and on August
IS. 1874, he married Miss Pearl Cline os
this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

must n" Sll.ss 1T
length Of limb and
grace os figure II they
are To be worn
<ucce<sfU,iy. SOme Of
The imported mod
eIs ar. cut ana
trimmed in delightful
design. as our model
20 Snok.-gray broad
cloth illustrates. The
g"at reaches al
most 70 the bottom
": the skirt. - tight
;l-t!nS IN back and
las a wide plait
starting at bust lire
n front underneath
IN. YO.rte! jacket
front and .xten ling
1" foot % coat Vel
.E q gR.l a. la,l-.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

from the foruard truok a the or uaAw
which Il had been wedred, Ma Cy6A
unsMar" OF the tragic ending Of her huDl
hands life. passed tho 0eene Of the &C.
Ctdent on a train coming to this CITY from
Eryn Mawr. q suburb. where Mr.. Cfyds
was bound when he met his death
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
TOGO CONSTANTLY ON MOVE.
Did Not Anchor From August 10
Until Last Of December.

Toxic O-.. 81, .ranspired to-day that
Admiral Tog. dill not anchor. even once
IN five mouths. from the Tim. ~ tic big
naval ba-ti" Of August 10. lsS. I'll the
Russian hatt!"ship srhastopol was torpe-
iy.t in the last days OF December
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
AeNslls. pses rrso Ses,ss,..

F-ITT El-yV .!'FT.N.
SsfAi:a> No Or: 4--r1oyd AcNu.i.n
= years old. ~ no Gas sr<l5.s! ssE.J.. fhs
oody . month ago Sy falling Il-o . va, o.
boiling ua:~r AZ TIE Cc<sASy packing rsAai
n Ar.aou:tsie. kAS. dS>d to-day ;. Nav
Noesi Hospsia! 81 this city from his Ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

It's Up to some eSotists 70 consult Al r.
doctor.
Often the girl with false bangs has the
most 10 say about psroxidized tresscs.
A New York man lived two years with q
broken neck. hut IL wasn't broken by 4
.cpe.
Of course it's the proper thing for a
man TO have a backbone. but he should
remember that IL is fOinted.
Occasionally che string on a mans finger
only serves to remind him that he has for
gotten to take IL OF
Never Judge BY appearances. When you
see q man standing In front Of a swell res
taGraEt picking his teeth It's q safe bet
that he hasn't dined there.-Chicago News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
kaM@~1
FASHIONS

Tt" ce.-hratei Martha Dean fashion
Patterns viii he furnished ta readers II
Tire Rep .hlir AZ - cents each.
Tfe-. Patterns Will easily IL. recognized
as correct AMI Gn Ia ti,t- In every partic-
cia-. Al important feature about them
l. that allowance is mad. for SEAMS. They
ar. perfect N design. conforming 20 all
The requirements .: advanced style. and
y.: AZ" unusually smp.e an! easy o. -x-
sCurInr
Orders Will te filed ty mail only. A.
los about four days. therefore. for de
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
Open TIL 10 To-Night.

TAX. the opportunity and come and buy
your Diamonds en- Credit. Small payment
down. balance easy. LOFTS Bros. a. Co,
2i H. Carleton bldg. 9th and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
MAYOR DAVIS IS ACQUITTED.
Jacksonville Official Not Guilty
Of Misappropriating Money.
EETTsLIr sfEcIAL

Jacksonville. III. o.. l-Mayor D.v!.
vas acquitted TO-DAY 81 :he charge os
niIsarI-pT-1arlnE ssb!i- moneys
IN. IAN vas out Caly 4 sscE; tine
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
because he had no Intention whatever Of

killing his sister.
In the trial Of the case Sewangowskfs
wife and three small children we're In the
courtroom and his sister. the main prose-
cutting witness. sat beside them.
In the noon hour. while the Jury waS de
liberat.Ug N the jury-room. Mrs BorelsAy
remained in the courtroom. and declined
an invitation OF friend TO go out for
lunch" because. she said. she was anxious
to hear the verdict. The outcome Of the
trial, however. caused much disappo!nt-
ment to her. she sa 4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

tls. = - J
..a .a.' ... II
.a.
fHaI pound
E~r q. TTi
r. -. -'rN G
.as rTfTr . y
s . ra'HE s
au aH g-gp"T o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

Up near Fountain Park the other morn
Ing early pedestrians were attracted by a
man who stood on the sidewalk going
through the contortions Of 4 japanese
acrobat. He waved his arms above h..
head. he bowed until his head almost
touched the pavement. and then he startet,
10 dance
That fellow ss a lGnatic." commented a
young woman.
Guess he has got I'll. j,misrs.'' ven
turet white wing. who Was sweeping
The street
Escaped from the asylum" said an
other wise one.
4 policeman arrived on tn. scene and
toGch.i the dancer on the shoulder.
What's The matter Wild yeT' he DE-
n.aHtsd. Get out Of -he bug ward or ara
yer going there
The man braced himself with sudden
dignity.
Il don't understand YOU he said. stern
ly. What are you talking about. officer
Why. what are you doing out here act
ing like a monkey on the public street,
Look al the people"
Hang the people. What 10 I cars
about them? l am signaling the baby
goolby before ! go down 10 the Once.
do i every morning. See him I'D at the
window a. his mothers arms tel, yog
he's tn. finest baby in this town
Al! the proud father continued t. dance
In the smiling little face that Was peerins
from a window.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

thar ga. n..."r.sl makes the nat collar
f:,a turned gG1-. a fr'll 81 cream lace
.'-.ish.u. -" latte 4 jsbnt 0f lac" fills
.u m" "i,''1c 90 Jacket and gold buttons
,.!rE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
ST0NE-CHRISMAN SUIT IS SET.
Senator's Claim for $4,000 Will
Be- Heard on November I.

EEpt BlSc sFEITAf.
L-xiHSton. Nc. Oct. H-The SUI, o!
S.rs'o. stone against jGcxs Geo-s. J..
Chr.sTaH u -; for trial here November
J. h.ror- Judge sam Davis. Stone sues
for he see" Re inv.s:er. n stock o: The
old Kansas city Times.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

FpI-ND AND IDST.-Trcttcr ,whn has
been abroad: Miss Gushsr!v used L. he
look for her deal Dii she ever ind
him -
Miss Ho-'s-: Yes: but sh. los; him
again"
Trotter. Indeed. How dId that hap
p.n-'
Miss Homer: "Shs va. married 10
him.''-Chicaep News
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

FRIENDLY SUGGESTION Borer,: {:
''Tha, s-yssr-ola boy of mine sets on
some good things. This morning at break
q - he said
Knox dnt.-ruptins,: He should have
them CopIri-htCd."
B0rc'n: Why
Knox: TO keep you from reproducing
them
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

T-' a~r -.-iHE its s4H.g-P.at"I
Arara r.u.
FH ala.'.F.. ssr"nrH FIH1v ts no rrs-Ee.i 80
F."-E. .r... '.. AIsrs.. . -.
ss..r. p'rrrv .ss r".4 a-s~r aa>. anf.h;
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
JUST FOR FUN.

Yol- NEVER CAN TELL-'I heard
Jones kissing his wife las, night as I
came tn
You mustn't believe everything you
hear. His H:fe's young sister il paying
them a y!s!s."
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

GOOD REASON i chap who
has written twenty plays and never
krrwa 4 failure
How DO yCI: account for that
He has Eeycr had one produced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

e>sAiiA. Mo. Oc:- ar r. IsInsf-ss
cYLg S,re at No. Ns vs.o asea1e saa
closed ;S's morning o. Tr.srs~ Jos~oA %.
lOnace.e :or TIE b<ner. o. crs1!ea.S IA.
noAfns.es are &>1C As1 :he ASets con-
ssds-1osy iess.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
Striking Cloth Costume.

Long. clnse-fit;inx coats are the rule IN
ready -to-wear costumes and such coats
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

p RE 1F BEANS
WITH ~Af SAGE
srE" EsI fE.
beans sHak
erg over rlxtt put
90 EN- .r 80 're
rEHt one quart ard
.' 80 old ats-.
r'. -r. boil M
70 'n. - then
stan art mash
ErT. .N 4 sieve
As"Firs 10 y Ustsr
r vh , trry ss-e
to.ls-E lsaf,r- re-
'-rusr- 's iEe Saup
TO- mix q dessert
sgs-l--.-. u, lG'rs-
s"i 80 ~ until
.lsEtS A.. stir.
C .ja rg-- 20
'-@ T.s-s aN .rEr.es
gT''i al frrnr-
sn--t-C = II take
o.. %, rhs irpc-,c.
- s-s~s , ic =
-r4s' = -zsN. .e3
CD" - adj
fHt~ - 80 -t1ree ar4
a4lSs a.. L. ~ II. 20
a ,oIi
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
MN Rl,li'I~

.EIsNkFS p RE gF BEANS
..HEr-r l'~"F WITH SAUSAGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
EXPERT
DALRYMPLE
ARRIVES

New York, May Thames Dalrymple,
superintendent OF the city tramway sys-
tenn OF Glasgow. Scotland, who comes
here at the Invitation OF Mayor Dunno
OF Chicago 10 advise Chicago officials in
their experiment with municipal owner
ship. arrived on the Campania today.
Dalrymple said Glasgow now con-
trolls Us gas electricity. tramways. water,
markets. parks. baths. lodging houses and
telephone system. The telephone system
is not so much a success as we expected.
however. as we are lighting the National
Telephone company. We believe in time,
however, we will get IL I'm better order"
1.-The situation IN Glasgow is different
from what II Is here" he said. In this
country I understand every man holding
a municipal position has 10 be poll
tician. whereas In Glasgow every man In
the city service must not be a politician -
Mr.. Dalrymple said that little trouble
had been experienced with labor unions.
He said that Glasgow had been success
ful with its city gas plant and had re-
duced the price TO about 80 cents per
1000 cubic feet.
Richard Garfield also arrived on the
Campana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27

asking for aid. The sum OF $50 was sent
10 headquarters and so each 10 three OF
the members who were I'm other cities.
There was a season OF blackboard
demonstration after which season OF
refreshments occupied the attention OF
the members.
During this time there were refresh
ments In the form OF beer and sandwiches
Brother Mansir presided at the piano
and there were vocal selections by
Messrs. Ahearne. Reavey, Cole, Hanley.
Thomas Hanley also recited very
pathetic number callsr' How and Where
10 Get Good Plumbers for 81 Per Day"
The Plumbers quartet gave song. In
the Shade OF the Old Apple Tree" The
quartet consists of Messrs. Cum, Casey.
Johnson and Connolly.
President Sullivan gave a very interest
ing speech, closing the evenings enter
tainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
RACE ON THE
CHARLES
TODAY

Boston, -2z-Re+A-weather and
the boat race between the crews from
Cornell university and the varsity eight
from Harvard. Not since 1898 had the
oarsmen from these universities met in a
rowing contest and there was a prevailing
interest in the event and in Its outcome.
Still further the holding OF an inter uni
versity race on the Charles river was an
incident 20 appeal TO the patriotic sense OF
Bostonians and IL was expected that a
large crowd OF people would view the
race.
Harvard went into the contest with a
Special eagerness as she was glad OF the
opportunity TO compete with the univer-
sity which has accomplished so much in
the rowing on the Hudson, and because
the race would, In a measure serve 20
chances in her coming meeting with Yale
on the Thames river.
The Cornell oarsmen were said 10 be in
excellent shape today by the coaches.
Capt. c. T.. Berscher. OF Cornell and
Captain O. @. Filley OF Harvard both
seemed confident that which ever crew
course in speedy, II not record time for
this distance. The varsity race is TO start
at 4:30 o'clock. 1t was to be preceded.
however, by three other races, beginning
at three q CLOCK. InPSe lnCludcd a race
between picl~sd crews from the same
clubs and at four O'Clock a single shell
race for the Carroll cup open to students
OF Harvard.
1t was arranged that navigation be sus-
pended on the Charles river during the
regatta and n United States revenue cut
ter was present 10 enforce this order. The
regatta officials We're William A. Keikle-
ham. Of Columbia, referee; Charles III.
Schweppe. OF Harvard. chairman OF the
rrguttu- commit TIRE, Perkins ffstf--
ward. aisss j. Smith. Cornell, judges on
the referees boat; and r r. Manning, Of
Harvard, and -. Wilder, Cornell, judges
at the finish.
A slight misunderstanding had arisen
since yesterday over the question OF
choosing the course in the Harvard-Cor-
nell race. Capt. Filley won the toss yes
terday. hut he decided not 10 announce
his choice OF position until this morning.
Mean~t<le the statement was made that
Cornell was disappointed because Har-
ward had not announced its selection inn
mediately after the toss, so that Cornell
would have an opportunity today to prac-
tice over the course which had fallen 10
her lot.
Today Capt Filley telephoned to Coach
Courtney OF Cornell that Cornell could
have the choice OF positions, but Mr..
Courtney declined the offer.
The Harvard captain took no action in
the matter and the question of position
was temporarily -leftepen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
GAS RING
CONFESSES
DEFEAT

Philadelphia. May 27.-At o'clock this
afternoon President Dolan OF the United
Gas Improvement company sent letter
TO President Ransley OF the select coun-
ell and President McCurdy of the COM
mon council, in which he said that the
United Gas Improvement company would
withdraw Its bid.
Mr. Dolan said:
The manner In which the whole sub
ject has been treated induces the United
Gas Improvement company 10 believe
that the community is opposed 10 any ex-
tension OF the gas lease upon any terms.
This being so. this company is unwilling
TO accept the ordinance which has been
passed or 10 enter into any contract
Whatever with the city looking 10 any
variation OF the terms OF the present
lease.
The United Gas Improvement COM
pany therefore begs respectfully TO ad-
wise councils, tf#t-fer=the reasons stated
above, should the pending ordinance be-
come law II will not be accepted by it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
RUSSIAN FLEET SIGHTED
OFF TSU ISLANDS !
Continued From Page oneO

st. Petersburg. May 27--The news from
Manchuria indicates that Field Marshal
Oyama's offensive has come TO a halt.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press at the Russian headquarters tele-
graphs that the Japanese are retiring
at the slightest pressure on their right
of center and are shifting movement east
ward seemingly with General Kuroki de
veloping n turning movement against
General Linevitch's left for the purpose
Of screening Gen. kawamuras army
which Is reported to be still farther east
presumably ready TO march on Vladivo-
stok But the japanese movements are
apparently awaiting the result OF the sea
fight.
The correspondent also says the eyes
OF the whole Russian army are centered
on Rojestvensky
OFF SADDLE ISLAND.
.MaaA4fe+ea,- May -2z-PriX-ate- adylces
received here OF an entirely authentic
nature report more than Il Russian ves-
sells including three battleships and three
cruisers off Saddle Island which is 90
or 20 miles southeast OF Shanghai Ad-
ditional information reports that II is
r.umored a naval engagement has taken
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
Mr.. AVER
HEARS THE
ORDER

Manchester. n. H, May 27.-The New
England council OF the United Order OF
Commercial Travellers brought its con-
vention TO a close today by the election
Of officers as follows:
Grand councillor. w. r. Aver, Provi-
dence. X. /.
Grand junior councillor, c. r. Aldrich.
Worcester. Mass.
Grand past councillor. A. NJ Menish.
Portland Me-
Grand secretary, W. II. Nicholas, Provi-
dence X. /.
Grand treasurer. Fl. l.. Diamond. Boston.
Mass.
Grand conductor. George II. Condor,
Bangor. Me.
Grand page. r. w. Southard. Man
chester. n. III.
Grand sentinel, J. c. Gerry, Lewiston.
Me.
Committee, w. &. Davidson, Bangor.
Me, and A. II. Parker. Worcester.
Following adjournment the delegates
were escorted TO Mountain Grove. Lake
Massabesic. where they were entertained
at banquet and Geld sports by the mem.
bers OF Manchester council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27

pronounced and pretty blonde. and is the
daughter OF Mrs John Richardson or
Brighton. She Is a clever soprano, and
has been seen I'm several musical COM
panies. the most notable being with Stella
Mayhem I'm FLO Flo" which was seen
AT local theatre. and which played in
Boston last December.
Before that time Mrs. Mancini lived
with her mother IN Brighton, where she
was born and received her early educa-
ton. She was al one time employed al a
clerk by the Boston Realty company, at
l79 fremont street, and has worked IN a
department store.
Previous 10 her marriage she had known
Mancini for Ave or six years and had
kept company with him. Last winter
they quarreled and parted and did not
see each other until about FIVE weeks ago.
Mancini went 10 Boston at that time
and happened TO meet his wife on the
street. They met several times after
ward and he proposed and was accepted.
They decided 10 have n secret wedding
and were married IN a private room al
Young's hotel on Monday afternoon,
April a. by one of tAe assista fAt- clerks
I'm the presence Of two witnesses
The opposition OF HIS family TO re-
ceiving him with his wife OF a different
race and religion is also believed TO have
been cause for his dependency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY ENDS SESSION

Winona Lake. Ind, May 27.-The gem
eral assembly of the Presbyterian church
completed it's 1l7th annual session today
and adjourned.
Routine matters occupied the closing
session. AS there will he n very large
amount ofw ommittee work during the
next year arrangements were made today
for the several meetings.
Moderator Moffatt today named add-
uona members OF the comEitte on Cum
berland union Most OF the new members
are lawyers. They include Justice Har-
Ian Of the United States supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
KAISER
CHEERED
AT BERLIN

Berlin, May 27.-Emperor William re-
turned 10 Berlin today after nine weeks
absence. He looked we'll and was cheered
by the crowds.
The empress private car was detached
from the train at Widpark station. Her
majesty was deeply veiled so as to con-
ceal the bandages covering the injuries on
her head. sus tanned by falling down stairs
at Wiesbaden May 2l
The emperor during the day unveiled
a statue OF Emperor Frederick at Char
lottesburg in tion OF the two
hundredth anniversary Of the founding Of
Berlin's largest suburb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The japanese government has ordered
another hundred powerful locomotives of
the North British Locomotive combine
Whitelaw Reid, the new American am
bassador 10 Great Britain, sailed for Eng
land from New York today on the steamer
Philadelphia.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the British
ambassador TO the United States arrived
at New York today on the steamer Cam
pana, on his return on a short visit 10
England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
pOPs'S LETTER TO THE CAR

Rome. May 27.-The pope in the auto
graph letter which ne recently sent 10
Emperor Nicholas extending his congrat-
ulations on the religious reforms granted
by his majesty. expressed great satisfac-
ton az the invitation extended 10 the
Russian Catholic bishops 10 set forth
they desires regarding the reforms advo-
Gated for the Catholic church and also
expressed the hope that new era of
peace was opening for Catholicism in
Russia. which would rebound TO the ad-
vuutrr--r-f-t4r~ wifoi~--fftf-tre and inspire
the catholics with gratitude. affection and
loyalty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
MARKET
REPORTS.

The opening tone of stocks today at
New York was uncertain and the prevail
ing tendency OF prices was lower. I'm scd
States Steel preferred and Amalgamated
Copper fell q. The first price of St Louis
and San Francisco preferred was 1% high
er than last night, and Sugar gained y.
Business was exceedingly dull
scanty interest was manifested in
stocks and prices moved languidly 20 a
lower level Northwestern. United States
Steel and Amalgamated Copper lost a
point and the other favorites substantial
fractions Some recovery occurred before
II o'clock on an apparent scarcity Of of
ferings.
Prices hardened an the bank statement,
but the movement scarcely amounted TO
retrievable previous declines. North
ern Pacific gained Ia and Kansas city
Southern preferred /. Ice preferred lost
/. The closing was stagnation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
AMERICAN OFFICERS GOING
TO FRONT IN MANCHURIA

New York. May 27-Brig. Gen. Thomas
II. Barry, Capt. S. A. Colman and COL
onel j. Van r. Hoff, assistant surgeon
general, all of the United States army,
sailed on the Kroonland today. They are
on their way TO Manchuria TO join the
Russian army as military attaches repre-
senting the United States.
They will relieve Major Macomb, who Is
still in Manchuria and Colonel Harvard
and Capt Judson who were captured by
the japanese on the retreat OF the Rus
slams from Mukden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
HARVARD 0UTCLASSED YALE
IN The DUAL TENNIS MEET

Boston, May 27-Harvard completely
outclassed Yale in the dual tennis meet
played on the Longwood Cricket club
courts at Longwood today. winning Ave
matches to one in singles and three TO
nothing in doubles
In the nine matches played Yale won
but three sets, all OF those being in the
singles
The contest was for team OF six and
the players were matched before the event
began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
CRUISER COLUMBIA SAILS To
BRING MR.. RUSSELL HOME

The cruiser Columbia sailed from New
port today for South America for the
purpose OF bringing William w. Russell.
American minister TO Colombia to this
country.
Mr.. Russell. who was formerly secretary
Of the legation at Caracas. Venz. has
been summoned TO Washington as a wit
ness in the investigation OF charges pre-
ferred by Minister Bowen OF Venezuela
against Assisting Secretary of state LOO
mis-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
SMALL FIRE ON ROOF

An alarm OF fire from box 233. shortly
after o'clock this afternoon summoned
the department 10 fire on the roof OF the
tailoring shop run by G.. ]. Gage 129 Wey-
bosset street. The fire was discovered and
the alarm sent in by Albert Horr The
prompt response Of the firemen prevented
any greater damage than the burning OF
a few shingles. The building is owned by
] a Hidden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
MARY ELLEN LEASE ROBBED
BY BURGLARS AT new YORK

New York. May H-Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease. the former kansas lecturer and
populist. was robbed of sliO In cash and
500 worth OF jewelry and silverware by
two burglars at her home in this city to-
day.
one of the burglars held revolver 70
Mrs Leases head. and took the money
from a bag which abe carried and seized
a diamond studded heart. which she wore
az her throat
Both burglars escaped