davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
FIRE
IN ZERO
WEATHER

New York, Jan. 2e.-with ths tempera-
ture at zero and a 4o-mile an hour wind
driving binding clouds OF sharp grained
snow, $50 persons were driven from their
homes early today by FIRE which threat
ened 20 destroy whole blocks OF tenement
houses in the Bronx Many occupants
OF the houses. whose exit had been cut of
by the flames. were rescued BY volunteer
life savers. while the nremen were
struggling through immense drifts of
snow which made the streets almost Inn
passable.
Although no lives were lost in the Are,
many OF the persons who were forced TO
fee in their night clothing suffered Sc
verely from exposure in the terrible
weather, and IL is feared that some OF
them may not survive. Several are now
in hospitals suffering from shock and
hysterla.
II was nearly an hour after the hrst
alarm was sounded before the firemen
reached the scene. and then IT seemed
that fully 50 houses must be destroyed
before the firemen could control the
flames.
In spite OF obstacles, including frozen
hydrants and low water pressure. the fire
was subdued after three houses had been
consumed. The loss is placed at $lD,Vc
The intense cold which came during the
night held steadily during the forenoon.
While nothing like full reports from all
sections OF tho city had been received
early TODAY. IL was known that at least
Cd from
the cold All OF these victims were per-
sons who fell in the street benumbed and
exhausted IN attempting TO force their
way along the snow drifted streets.
One OF the most serious conditions which
confronted New Workers today was the
food and fuel supply. There Is practically
a famine in milk not a milk train having
arrived since early yesterday.
Coal dealers reported today that they
had about a two-days supply on hand,
but they said that conditions would inn
prove sufficiently in that time 20 allow
them TO get a renewal from the whole
salers. who have thousands OF tons in
barges on the Hudson river.
The real danger seemed 10 be that the
retailers would not be able to deliver
what coal theY- had on hand TO the Gus
toners. The recovery Of the surface
lines, even in the centre of the city, was
very slow and the underground and
elevated trains were taxed TO handle the
Increased traffic
Every railroad running 10 this city was
suffering from the storm today. Not one
OF the through trains had got through
IN either direction and the suburban
traffic was In serious state.
NEW YORk.FLORIDA SPECIAL"
Solid vestibuled. safe. Atlantic Coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
SHERiFFS SALE
Sherir's Office

Sherif's Office Oct rs. lg4
BY virtue and In pursuance OF an Execu-
ton. No. le05S. issued out OF Common
Pleas Division OF the Supreme Court
holden at Providence within the County OF
Providence on the 18th day OF October. 1874
and returnable 10 said court OF, The 17th
day OF April. 1905. in favor OF Cornelia X.
Thurston ct al. ~ Providence plaintiffs
and against William W. Fenner. Jr. com
morant Of said Providence. defendant.
have this 18th day OF October, 1904. al
o'clock and - minutes p IN. levied
the within execution on all the
right. title and interest which the
said defendant William r. Fenner.
Jr., had at the time OF the attach
ment on the original writ. I'm which the
above described execution was obtained
iu and 10 the foil Owing described real es-
tate. viz, All the right. title and inter
est OF the said William ". Fenner. Jr.. in
and 10 that lot or parcel OF land situated on
the northerly eide OF Grove street i'm
said city ~ Providence. bounded and de-
roint on said northerly line of said Grove
street ona hundred and twenty O2O1 fee
"a sterly from TObey street. thence north
erly 81 right angles TO Grove street,
David Heaton nifty G0) feet. thence an
right angles westerly teS Q0l feet thence
at right angles soiitherly. bounding west
Fenner. Jr.. ffty 800 feet to said Grove
street thence along said notherly line ~
Grove street ten O0) feet 10 the place of
conveyed To ssid William " Fenner. "
nv decd recorded IN the office % the ne
corder Of Deeds ana said city OF Provi-
dence I'm Deed Book 80. az page $50
Notice A. hereby given that I will self
the said levied on estate at Public Aur.
ton 20 he held iu the 5herlfs Office in
the Providence County Court House. I'm
said Providence. on Saturday February
nth 1895 al ~ o'clock. noon. for the safis-
n elton OF said execution ~ sufficient
SAMUEL +. GARDINER.
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
SOLDIERS WITHDRAWN IN
EFFORT TOWARD PEACE
Continued From Page One)
PRINTERS GO ON STRIKE.

Saratoff. Russia. Jan. 2s.--All the print
ers have struck. The employees OF the
Riazan-Ural railway have Joined In the
movement. There has been no rioting
thus far.
EXCITEMENT sUBsIDING.
Washington. Jan. 2s.-A csblegram has
been received at the state department
from Consul Watts at st. Petersburg
dated today. as follows:
"Excitement subsiding. Business re-
suning."
MUTINY REPORT DENIED
st. Petersburg. Jan. $3.50 D. M
The war ONCE denies the report first
circulated by a Paris paper and repro
duced today by the London Globe TO the
effect that a mutiny recently broke out
among the Russian troops at Mukden be-
cause Of the privations they had been
forced TO endure.
NO DISORDER REPORTED
ST. Petersburg. Jan. $3.50 D. m.--
Not the slightest disorder has been re-
ported anywhere here during the day.
The burial OF tho most prominent strike
victims which. It was alleged. might
lead 10 demonstrations. occurred by di-
rection OF the police during the night
and early this morning The prominent
persons arrested since Sunday have been
confined In the fortress OF St Peter and
St Paul.
NO OFFICIAL SANCTION.
st. Petersburg. Jan. ~--5:45 D. m. Sir
Charles Hardinge. the British amba ssa dor
called foreign ministers Damsdorf's at
tention this morning 10 the telegram
posted at Moscow yesterday saying that
the disturbances at the Russian dock
yards were due to lo-Japanese insti-
gs uon and that both Great Britain and
japan were spending vast sums to pre-
vent the Russian second Pacific squadron
from going - the Far East. At the
same time he pointed out that similar
telegram appeared here this morning in
the RusSl<y Invalid. the army organ.
Count Lamsdorff assured Ambassador
HardinRe that such publication had no
official sanction but added that he would
inquire whether IL had been given an
Official appearance at Moscow.
The matter IL not likely 10 assume the
dignity OF diplomatic incident.
SAYS CRISIS is OVER
St Petersburg. Jan. 2s.-6:25 p. Gov.
Gen Trepoff, who received the cor
respondent OF The Associated Press this
afternoon at the formers headquarters
In the winter palace, manlfests complete
confidence that the crisis r. over and that
public order and the safety OF the city
are assured. Further than this the gov
ernor general takes an optimistic view of
the situation IN the provinces. He said
you see the city 10 perfectly tranquil
There have been on disorders since sun
day, and there may be none in spite 81
the exaggerated alsrmist reports with
which foreign countries have been flooded
am In a position 10 guarantee the peace
and safetv OF the city. The workmen
have already begun TO return TO work.
but ~ is hardly possible for a general re-
sumption OF work 10 occur before Mon
day You have read my proclamation.
The vast majority Of the workmen were
deceived into ting themselves with
0 political movement. The government in
tends 20 do everything possible under the
law 20 see that they receive Justice"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
STEAMSHIP IVERNIA
SIGHTED ON WAY TO PORT

Gloucester. Mass. Jan. 26-The observer
he sighted a large four-masted steamer
with two tunnels. painted red at the top.
two miles of the coast this forenoon. The
vessel was steaming slowly westward.
The steamer is thought TO be the cunard
tne steamer Ivernis. which sailed from
Liverpool. Jan. y. for Boston. via Queens
town.
The ship Is about $50 miles out Of her
course The wsrships. which were as
signed a. markers on Rockport for the
trial run OF the cruiser Maryland. are
still In port The Mnnea polls. which
vas anchored outside the breakwater
found II 40 rough that she was obliged
10 come into the harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
70 HAVE INFORMAL DINNER.

The Phi Delta Theta Alumni club of
Providence will hold an informal dinner
al the Crown hotel tomorrow evening
AZ 1880 o'clock. After the dinner the
company will adjourn 10 the rooms of
the active chapter of Phi Delta Theta az
Brown university 10 spend the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
The Produce Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vatA wire 90 j. J. QCiNI.AN G. CO,
Stock Brokers. s. weybosset street
open. High Low. 2PM
Wheat
May eco. IFS n5i. lS& 1lSis iis4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHH
NEWS

Ic. per word first insertion. nc repeat:
lwk. &c. per word 2vks. bo per word:
swks. 7c- per word. imo. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL falls
TO cure T. W. Groves signature Is on
each box 2bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

fe. per word fret insertion: NC repeat:
i~k- &C. per word; 2wis. &c. per word !:
svks. &c. per word, imo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
.gGEE~0. 0.

Americas most popular dessert Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair,
81. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package;
add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package Of
each favor from your grocer to-day. 1CS.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. A; all grocers. pkgs for 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
The New York Stock Market,

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF J. J. QUINLAN & CO,
Stock Brokers, So weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26

"NEW YORk-FLORIDA SPECIAL"
Solid vestibued. safe. Atlantic Coast
Line, 29S Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? =?

This Is an important daily question. Let
us answer II to-day. Try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-26

'Exdiv
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-06
Carlton.

Too late for last week.
Rev. Chambers Is spending the
holidays with home folks.
Christmas was observed at the M,
E. and U. B. churches DO good exer-
cises and trees we'll laden with pre-
sents.
Mr.. Cranes folks have relatives
from Kansas City visiting them at
present.
Stella Altman and brothers, Harry
and Earl, are spending the holidays
at home.
Miss Brogan, teacher in the primary
room has gone to st. Paul to spend
vacation with home folks.
Mr.. W. H. Riley and family and
Mr.. M. M. Dewey and famil ate
Christmas dinner with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Riley.
Mrs. S. c. May is quite sick at
present writing.
Mrs. Jennie Jones is able to sit up
again.
Laura Watt and Mr.. Suodgrass took
Christmas DINER with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thad Watt of Chanute.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Eaton, who
moved to Emporia last fall hsve moved
back again and will occupy their own
home again as soon as they can get.
Mrs. 0cker has gone to Kansas City
to visit with her son during the holt
days.
Jas. Myers is able to driYe the
rural route after taking lay off last
week.
Art Blrdsong and Jas. Durall of
South Valley visited friends here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. Campbell delivered a very
eloquent address at the NJ. Z. church
Chri stmas.
Mr.. Snodgrass Of Klncsid is visiting
friends here and ia Chanute,
Saturday night was a wild night
for some of the wild boys Of Earltior
and vicinity
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-06

Ii you want your watch TO run, take
1t to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J.W
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-06
MARKET LETTER.
Kansas City, Mo-,

Kansas Ciy, MO-, y an, IBID
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
About eighty per cent of 81 900
cattle received last week were killing
cattle and three fourths were beef
steers. Prices shot up 25 to 40 cents
Monday and Tuesday, account Of bad
marketing conditions and consequent
light runs, but too many tried to get
in on the rise, and as soon as buyers
saw there was prospect Of heavier
receipts, they took of practically all
of the premium of Monday and Tues
Gay, and the week closed about the
same as close of previous week on beef
steers. Cows held part of their gain
and the light supply of stockers and
feeders permitted them to close the
week considerably better than a week
ago.
The supply here today is 5000 head,
just about right. but Chicago reports
$1,000 cattle, altogether too many.
Prices are 10 lower today on killing
cattle, but stockers and feeders are
nearly steady. The bad market today
will probs bly, hold off receipts balance
of the week and market should be as
good as steady during that time.
Top beef steers last week sold at s. so,
but some orders for prime beefs were
untitled, as none OF that kind came;
they would have sold around So.
Monday and Tuesday very few steers
under 81 25, but last of the week many
sales were at 81 or less. Good heifers
sold at 81 to $3.50, fat heavy cows SO. so
to S4.25, medium she stuff at So 40 to
So 25 and the fair to good stuff closed
the week 10 to 20 cents higher. Veals
sold up to $3.50 for choicest. Stock
cattle and feeders advanced a quarter
but so few of them arrived there was
not much stir to the trade. A few
good heavy feeders went to the
country late in the week at SO 70 to
1925 and range Of prices for stockers.
feeders and stock calves was $3.50 to
1925.
According to all presidents in view
OF the light run, the hog market
should have gained sharply last week,
but it closed only cents above close
of previous week. Packers have not
abandoned the bare side of the argu-
ment, and are still expecting to buy
hogs around 81 this month. Market
is to 10 lower today with top Of
1856, bulk of sales 81 rs to $50. Pigs
bring 1896 to So 80 light hogs "a 10 to
$40, and packers weights $40 to
81 sos
The light supply last week caused
buyers to compete actively for what
sheep and lambes came in. Prices
closed at the highest point again, best
lambs around 81, westerns Sc. rs, and
all lambs of decent quality 1925 or
better. Best yearlings are worth
$3.50 to So, wethers S4.75 to S. SC,
ewes $3.50 to So. No feeders were
received after the inferior Mexicans
last Monday. Supply today 1000 head
market steady,
a. e, Proctor, of Chanute, Kansas,
arrived at noon today with carload
Of cattle.
Joseph A. Rickart
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-06
Cured Ills Mother of Rheumatism

my mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says
w. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsyl-
vania. "At times she was unable to
move at all. while at all times walking
was painful. i presented her with a
bottle of Chamberlaid's Pain Balm
and after a few applications she
decided it was the most wonderful
pain reliever she had ever tried, IN
fact, she is never without it now and
is at all times able to walk. An &C.
casional application of Pam Balm
keeps away the pain that she was
formerly troubled with" For sale by
all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-06
Pie Social

There will be pie social at the
Union Valley Freewill Baptist church
Saturday night, Jan. IA. Every one
is cordially invited and ladies request
ed to bring pie, but If unable to
bring pies come any way, as pies will
be furnished for you. Proceeds to be
nsed for benefit of the church.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-06

Homeseekera tickets to ali points
will be sole during months of Jan. TO
April inclusive. Rate fare plus 81.
Dates OF sales Jan. 3 to I, Feb. z to 81,
Mar. to 81. April to IS. 1905, limit
81 days from date Of sale. Call on OF
write. NJ. Erhard.
Denver and return s1s.75. natural
Live Stock Show aud Wool Growers
Assn. Dates OF sale Jan. to s. re-
turn Jan. 81. Call on or write Fl NJ.
Erhard Act. A T & ST
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-06
Seed Oats

S. A. Wlckard s. Son have just re-
ceived a shipment Of Red Texas Seed
Oats. Farmers should leave their or
ders at once as the supply is limited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

English. and IN the wide significance
Of the sign-language. Spotted Tai
Conversed. and fOe hours. with only the
intermission Of hearty dinner which tho
Chief shared. We talked with Spotted
Tail. The conversation covered every
subject Of interest. think. known to the
Wild life Of the plains.
Spotted Tail told US how the Indian
hunted the buffalo in the old times: how
the me,iicine-men called the ANIMALS by
burning sweet grass: how the animals
were caught in the surround and done to
death in the stone corTals: how MsO
Osansds. the grizzly. was circumvented
by the cunning Sioux hunter: how the
mountain lion was tolled out Of his den
BY the exact nimicry Of one who was
able to initiate the cry Of q young rabbit:
also how the geese and cranes were lnred
TO destruction by the hunter who hid
in the tan marsh-grass at the head Of =
lake and initiated their whirring calls.
An these and hundred other things
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

However. he soon dispelled this idea. He was
genial, extremely friendly. in fact and speaking
English somewhat made us feel that We had come
into his country as welcome visitors rather than as
enemies. The opinion soon prevailed among us
that the Sioux had already declared among them
selves for the signing Of the new treaty: Even such
old fr0ntiersmen California Joe and Felix Mchaud
were deceived. These Old p,ainsmen were made
to feel that Spotted Tail their friend: that he
had come to note what his white brothers were doing
in the sacred country. They shrcwdly guessed that
he wished to gather evidence Of the country's
wealth in gold that he might the better press
tribal claim foe indemnity.
1t was on the next day that in my capacity as
correspondent for q country newspaper I visited
callow wielder Of the pen. I took my seat upon
boulder some twenty yards from the Chiefs tepcc
and began to take notes. Here was the camp Of a
celebrated Chief whose name and fame was at the
moment wcll-nigh in the mouth Of an the world. I
filled with the desire to describe his picturesque
village in graphic cOlOrs for the readers Of y paper.
My note book was upon my lap and l was vigor-
ously at work filling in details. when out Of the
largest teIee the big fat man came toward me with
a fierce scowl upon his face. lie began to wave
his arms up and down and talk cxcitcsily in Sioux,
telling me something. knew not what. For the
moment he SEEMED to have forgotten his limited
English. This the Chief Spotted Tail. and his
vigorous remonst,ancc was not to bc overlooked.
] had offended his :na jesty. and he lct me know
with vchemencc that he wanted neither notes
any photograph taken OF his camp Nv craft was
at 4 discount there. and with much humility rose
and begged his pardon. assuring him that l would
not again offend in that manner.
Two " three t!avs later the mcmlcrs of our camp
were down on one OF our claims trying out y-trt
by the primitive Isocess Of the pan. We had
worked several hours and each OF had
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

that some Of the Indians were about to
paw US visit. At the time WAS busy
o,l,ng and cleaning nv rife. and looked
up with no little curiosity to see three
blanketed figures approaching.
In the course Of four OF five minutes
the Indians were squattei at our camp
ire. One of them was bg tat man with
q face like that Of woman. but with a
searching pair OF black ewes. which
seemed To look one through and through
We had little idea who these Indians
werc. and It Was not until after a half
hours talk. in which We exchanged
Smokes" that wc discovered that our
Chief visitor Was no other than the
celebrated Spotted Tail. When this
fact dawned upon US. there was. as YOU
NAV in,ayinr. no little uncasineSs in our
camp 1t was his young men" who
had chased us nearly two hundred miles.
and wc had every reason to believe
that the Chief himself was as hostile
in intent as any Of hrs braves had '-cn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

A FTER well-nigh brcathlcss dash across the
~ big Sioux reservation. having been chased
for one hundred and fifty miles by Spotted
Tails young men, our small party had reached
the goal Of endeavor. We had gone into tent
quarters for the summer at the mouth Of Clusters
Gulch and at the upper end Of the Custer Mining
District. then two weeks old. And this on
French Creek in the Black Hills. at that moment
tsand-new eldoradO
Our little party Of eleven now rounded out. to
the number Of sixty. the first mining camp Of the
Black Hills. In our own camp were several frontiers
men of the Old regime California Joe. Felix Michaud
and Jacques Boyer-men Of the DAYS Of Kit Carson,
grown grizzled and wcatherbeaten on the plains.
We soon located claims ON French Creek. three
hundred feet in breadth and from rim to rim Of
the hills on either hand. Our status at this time
vas that Of the "sooner." We had run the blockade
Of both military and Indians But as it was known
that the United States commissioners to meet
at Spotted Tails agency in August to treat with
the Sioux for their coveted territory. felt
in tenure. And also because If a certain super
stitiOn had some to feel safe from attack
of the young men" of the fcathcrcd scalp-lock: :
for the Black Hills to them sacred country"
on account Of its hot springs and wonder caves
They believed that many good spirits had here their
abiding place and therefore had neither fought nor
hunted upon the ground. The Chcyennes to the
north had no such superstition. but these 4
mere handful and the log wall Of makeshft fort
offered ample protection against them.
We had been camTed in the shelter Of Custer $
Gulch tor two weeks. feeling safe IN situation
when one morning We got up to find an Indian
camp pitched across the creek. There were q dozen
more tefecs. Of smoke tanned buckskin. from
the tops Of which blue smoke curling sky
ward.
California Joe was the first to make the discovery
and he awOke the rest OF US. Sav. boys.' he SAID.
look over yonder. viii yes We've got some red
ncighbors. don't like the looks OF em. but ]
reckon We had better make their acquaintance
before night.
But We did not need to SO to the tepees. About