davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
SAILED
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

orders have been given by the navy de-
,artroent Tor the return OF the battleshlp
oregon from the Philippines 10 the unlted
states az an early date.
According 10 orders issued by the navy
department all repairs on the vessels OF
tho North Atlantic station must be com
pleted by the first Of the year
Activity I'm every section OF tho city
added $3.50 yesterday 60 the chicago tund
Co.. tbc relier OF Jews In Russia. The
total amount has reached $26.s38.
The Majestic from Liverpool and
Queenstown for New York (Which was re
ported by wireless east OF Nantucket
iightship at 1890 a. M passed that point
at $40 a. IN.
The Hamburg American liner Graf Wal
iersco sailed today from New York for
Hamburg. after having been DELAYED by
two successive accidents from undertake
ing her present voyage.
Col. J. NJ. clark. brevct brigadicr gcncr-
al I'm the Confederate army who was Tor
"A number ~ years agent ~ the Mescatro
Apache Indians OF New Mexico Is dead
at his home at snyder oklahoma aged
q years
The Yellow river bridge of tho pekn-
Hankow railway was formally opened on
Monday last Many foreigners, including
the Belgian minister attended the cere-
mony. The line was first opened for trnf-
&c on January 2. 1897
report received by the Canadian gov
eminent from Alex Mclean. Canadian
commissioner az Yokohama says tho re-
cent agitation ~ life Insurance matters in
New York has seriously affected the
japanese business of both American and
Canadian companies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
SEC. SHAW
STILL OF
OPEN MIND

New York, Nov. 15-Seeretary OF the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw announced today
that he had made "A nattempt TO learn
whether the business houses OF New York
reflect the condition of the stock market,
The fact that | have not decided TO
increase deposits" said Mr. Shaw. lis
proven by the fact that / have not an
nounced an intention 10 do so. l have
never said would not and have never
said would. | am simply in the present
tense stand patter with an open mind.
No banker has asked II and no banker
OF prominence recommended H.. Advise
from spectators is about equally divided" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
ROSEN WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF WIFE'S SERVICES

In Judge Tanners court was begun to-
dav tho trial of the suit OF Morris Roeen
vs. Rhode Island company. This is a
suit to recover 5000 damages for the loss
of a wife's services and for the expenses
incidental TO her treatment after an ac-
cldcnt.
Mrs. Bosen was buying hsh from
wagon on North Main street opposite $40
North Main street when a car came along
and struck her She sustained Injuries
TO her head back and side.
Gorman. Egan a German for plaintin
apd Frank r. Easton for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
SUES FOR $500 FOR ALLEGED
BREACH OF CONTRACT

Frank n. McKendall has brought suit In
The superior court against Marcus Heller
and Hannah Heller 10 recover $500. Mr.
McKe endall claims that last September he
agreed 90 loan the defendants $500 To- pur-
chase a parcel OF land on Dudley street
from John and Catherine Goodwin and
81 was agreed plaintiff was 90 build a.
house on the land for $3.50
According TO further statements made
in plaintiff declaration the defendants
were 10 secure him for his outlay by two
mortgages and he was to have the title
60 tho land searched by competent
party
The defendants. according 10 the pllin-
fin charge refused 10 carry out the con-
tract and let the building % their house
90 another contractor Comstock a. Can
ming arc attorneys for tho plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
CONCLUDING ARGUMENTS
MADE IN Alienation CASE

Concluding arguments were made this
afternoon I'm the suit TO recover 5000 for
alienation OF n wifes affections brought
by Samuel Halliday against Prescott $.
Wilbur I'm Judge Browns court. The de-
PENDANT boarded at the plaintifs house
and the plaintiff says he found his wife
on several occasions IL a compromising
position with the defendant.
Mr. Halliday secured q divorce on the
ground OF adultery. Defendant denies the
charges made against him and claims To
have never been guilty OF any impro-
priety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
RUSSIAN WORKERS ORDER
ANOTHER GENERAL STRIKE
Continued From Page one


St Petersburg Nov. 15.-The Associated
Press is informed from high source
that a ulkase will be issued possibly to-
night, whereby a large portion OF the I'M
perial domain which covers almost a third
OF European Russia and which at pres
ent is the property OF the emperor and
Rrande dukes will be given to the peas
ants
POLISH PATRIOTS.
Warsaw. Russian Poland, Nov. 10
Count Tzszkiewich, editor OF the Libski.
and NJ. Jantzen. a manufacturer. both
prominent Polish partiots, were arrested
at o'clock this morning
The governor general has suspended
the Goulec, "A Polish daily paper. and the
zapadnyjoolos, a Russian daily.
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS SHUT DOWN.
St Petersburg, Nov B.-The Finnish
railroad men are now meeting to dedicate
movement.
The factories I'm the industrial districts
beyond the Narva and Moscow gates have
Shut down and the Nevsky, Admiralty and
Baltss yards. the big tube works and all
the cotton and wooden mills on both sides
of the Neva closed at noon and soon thou
sands of workmen were parading I'm the
industrial districts carrying red hags and
forcing those who were reluctant 10
strike TO join them.
At the Sangalli works there was a fight
between strikers and anti-strikers dur
ing which four men were killed and ten
wounded with knives. The electric lights
will be shut off this evening and the city
will again be In darkness tonight.
The car drivers and cabmen have also
been asked 20 join I'm the strike. The
suddcnness and magnitude OF the move
ment has terrorized the inhabitants and
has caught the government as usual. un-
prepared
The order for a general strike was won
-rfcrfuffy s-rrr~sfuf almost -urc- hundred
thousand men walking I'm obedience to the
mandate OF the striking committee. The
express bound for Paris remains stand
ing I'm the station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:S7 a m and
sets at 4a y. m. High tides at ll:ll a. m
and lli2 p. IN.
The following vessels arrived in port
the past "A hours:
Steamer Maine, Appleby, New York.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox, New YORK
Steamer windber, Newport News, with
1850 tons coal for the Eastern Coal COM
pany.
Tug r. NJ. Waterman, Norfolk, with
barge Graham's Polly, bearing coal.
Tug Richmond. Newport News.
schooner Wilfred w. Fuller
Barge George r. Schoheld. Newport
News. with 2S9s tons OF coal for the rail-
road.
SAILED.
Schooner Sarah l.. Thompson
Schooner Ruth Decker.
Schooner Eliza Jane.
Schooner william l.. Douglass.
Tug r. NJ Waterman. with tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
WHITNEY
GAINS ON
RECOUNT

Boston, Nov. 15-The recount Of the
vote for lieutenant governor has been
completed In 9S OF the 321 towns, and in
25 OF the 30 cities up to this forenoon
and the returns showeds, gain OF GAG in
the vote for Whitney the Democratic
candidate. and a gain Of PAP for Draper
the Republican candidate.
This shows a net gain OF i0l for Whit
ney and reduces the plurality reported for
DRAPER on the first returns 10 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
BURTON
MUST GO
ON TRIAL

St. Louis. Nov. 15-UnLted states Cir
cult Judge Vandeventer today overruled
the demurrer filed yesterday TO the indict-
ment OF United States Senator Burton OF
Kansas
The trial OF Senator Burton on the
charge Of having used his influence with
the postoffice department I'm behalf OF the
Rialto Stock and Grain Company OF ST.
Louis TO prevent the issuance OF a fraud
order against them is set for next Mon
daV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
VITRlOl IN STREET

A carboy containing vitrorl dropped from
ono ~ Perrys express wagons al the
corner of Dorrance aud Westminster
streets this afternoon. The vessel was
broken and the fluid spread about the
paving Hose was GALES and washed
the acid into the sewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
LYNN COUPLE COME HERE
TO GET MARRIED TODAY

Elmer Arthur Gould. aged l3. ma
shinist OF Lynn Mass. came here today
with Amelia Idclla Ssnborn. aged 20. also
OF Iynn. and they sccurcd, a Ilarrlagn
license and departed 10 find a clergyman.
10 wac Mr. Goulds third marriage, being
widower. and the brides second. az she
was a widow. she stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
EX-GOVERNOR 0DElL SEEKS
CHANCE TO REPLY TO HYDE

New York. Nov. 15-Former Governor
r. b. oden. Jr.. today requesting Chair
man Armstrong OF the insurance invest
igating committees. to call him before the
committee and give him an opportunity TO
testify under oath I'm reply TO the testi-
mony OF Mr.. Hyde, given before the COM
mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
SIX ABOVE ZERO

The mercury was down 20 s above zero
az Csqupaugh. At Richmond. says former
Senator Alfred Kenyon this morning
about the coldest he knew OF for many
years at this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
VEAzIE INQUEST ADJOURNED
BECAUSE OF CORONER'S ILLNESS

BAR Mills Me. Nov. l5-The coroner's
jury met today 20 complete the inquest on
tf-t-- tf~--trr ~ John Ncnzie wtTu WIZ burned
10 death In his home. but owing to the
illness of Coroner Charles Hobson ad-
iOurument was taken 90 Nov n az 10 a
m, when 10 was planned 90 meet at Coro-
ner HObson's home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
BRUSH FIRE

The alarm from box 225 az $40 o'clock
this afternoon was for brush IRE on
Regent avenue. no damage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON
e. co. Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i,
Ranlgan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money u IL fails
TO cure +. w Groves signature IL on
each box l0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Participation or saving bank Account
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17

and the whisky is allowed to run out
upon the ground. Anyone who points
out moonshine still to the revenue
men receives a standing fee OF $1V
as soon as MS story is verified. A
crisp ten dollar note. fresh from the
treasury, Is handsome sum in the
southern mountains and even the most
feared moonshiner is informed upon
sooner or later.
There is only one class that gets
shorter shift from the muzzle Of the
moonshiner's gun than the revenue
men. and these are the spies. These
informers know that death is a GER
tainty If they are ever caught at their
trade, yet some have thus aided the
government for many years at q
stretch without being suspected.
While the majority, of course, reveal
the hidden stills for the sake OF the
money that is in it, there are some
who exert an espionage for the sake
o. good government and refuse to &C
cept fee. A spy named Roper, sus.
pected by mOonshiners, was captured
by posse Of sympathizing moonshin.
ers some years ago and thrown down
a well S. feet deep. After he reach
ed the bottom he received fusillade
OF bullets, being hit twice in the head
He remained three days at the bottom
of the we'll without food before his
friends discovered him and fished him
out. Although when rescued he was
nearly dead from starvation and loss
of blood, he recovered and at last &C
counts was alive and we'll.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
National League victors Defeat Amer
lean LEAGUE Winners.

scan League winners.
New York, Oct 14.-Amid the fren-
zied plaudita of more than $4,000 base
ball enthusiasts the New York Ma
tional League champions won the
worlds professional base ball cham
pionship on the Polo grounds today,
by defeating the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league team in the fifth game of
the post.season series by the score of
2 to o. OF the four previous games,
New York had won three and Phila.
delphia one. With Mathewson pitch
ing, New York took the opening game
in Philadelphia, but lost the second
on the Polo grounds. with Bender pit.
ted against McGinnity. Mathewson
retrieved this defeat in the ensuing
game at Philadelphia, making the rec.
ord two for New York against their
opponents one, and in the next game
on the home grounds New York, with
McGinnity in the box, added another
victory.
Mathewson and Bender confronted
each other today in what poved to
be the final contest. In the opening
inning the New York pitcher was ap-
parently not at his best, while his In
dian adversary afforded splendid ex-
hibition of the pitchers art. Mathew
son, however, soon rallied and al
though he contributed the only two
fielding errors in the game. he held
the visitors safe. The victory. how
ever was not due so much to his eff
fectiveness as to the clean, sharp field
ing Of the New York men. The visit.
ors weakened in the infield and after
his brilliant opening Bender lost con-
troll. Attendance, 242OO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
ELLIS IMPROVING.
Australian Horseman who Was Vic
tim of Plot Will Recover

Australian Horseman Who Was Vic.
tim Of Plot Will Recover.
Berkeley, Cal. Oct. 16.-Wm. Ellis,
who is now recovering from the
wounds inflicted by the man known
variously as Brush, Curtis and An
drews, today told story of his es-
cape from death. 1t differs in few
details from the statements he had
previously made. He stated today, in
opposition to a former assertion, that
Brush or Andrews never directly ad-
mitted killing woman in Colorado.
He now qualities his assertion made
yesterday by saying that Brush once
tod him of having quarreled with his
wife at Colorado Springs, and of re.
ceiving a pistol shot from the wom-
an, who subsequently died of pneu-
monia. The further statement was
made by Ellis that he never suspect
ed Brush of any crooked work until
they arrived at Berkeley. He declares
that Brush always treated him with
kindness up to the time of the attack.
An important point given out by FL
lis was that only last Sunday night
he stayed at the house Brush and the
woman had rented in Berkeley. and
that while he was there Brush breach
cd to him a campaign OF crime In cit
les about the bay.
Brush said it would be easy to
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
Munificent Salary Paid cunliffe.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 14.-Investiga.
ton today into the recent Adams Elk
press robbery when G. E. Cunliffe,
money clerk. disappeared with $101.-
900. brought to light the fact that this
clerk, though handling perhaps a mill
lion dollars yearly. was paid but $55
a month in salary and was under
only $4,000 bonds.
Fred Cunliffe. a brother and fellow
clerk of the missing man, today OBJ
tanned leave of absence to assist in
finding his brother. The brother has
offered his resignation to the express
company, but it has not been accepted
Tonight the express company sent
broadcast several thousand circulars
containing the picture and description
of Cunliffe. also his signature. A
suitable reward" is offered but the
amount is not specified.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
JUDGE HUNT
IS SEVERE
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMSON, OF
OREGON IS SENTENCED FOR
HIS LAND GRATING.

Portland, Oct. 16.-John Newton
Williamson. congressman from Ore
gon for the Second district, was SEN
fenced in the United States court to-
day to serve 10 months imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $500. He was
lectured by the court for failure to set
good example to others because of
his exalted public position.
Marion r. Biggs, ex-United States
commissioner. was taxed by the court
with a similar dereliction of duty, and
given an equal penalty, but in the
case of DR.. Van Gesner, convicted of
being fellow-conspirator to the per-
jury charge, on account of age and
feeble health, the term of imprisOn-
ment was cut in two and the fine
doubled
Appeals are pending and stay Of
execution was made pending a further
order Of the court. Meanwhile, Con-
gresham Williamson will 60 free on
his own recognizance, but a bond of
$4,000 each was required of the other
WV uuAAu6 IAAC IAA0A Vi thO
case. AS the term of Imprisonment
is less than one year, the sentences
must be served in the county Jail.
When the time arrived for the Judge
to impose sentence, Judge Hunt asked
Mr.. Williamson to stand up. With
his hands in his pockets and with no
change in color, looking the judge
squarely in the face. Williamson stood
ready to receive his condemnation.
Judge Bennett, his counsel. interposed
an objection. saying it was brought
on the ground that his client is mem.
Der of congress. and the imposing OF
sentence will interfere with his at
tendance and conflict with his consti.
tutional rights. This was overruled
"Mr. Williamson" said Judge Hunt
IAN indictment was brought by the
grand jury, charging you with con
spiracy to suborn perjury. Your plea
of not guilty was entered, and. upon
trial, you were found guilty. The time
has now arrived to impose penalty
Have you anything to say before sen
tence is pronounced upon you?"
There was no whimper for mercy
from Williamson. He answered il
firm voice. grimly, without shifting
his position: Il guess it has all beer
said, Judge"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
ADMIRAL NOEL
VISITS TOXIC
BRITISH SAILORS AND MARINES
GIVEN OVATION az THE
JAPANESE.

Toxic, Oct. 16.-Vice Admiral Sir
Henry Noel. commanding the British
squadron at Yokohama, accompanied
by numerous suite, arrived here this
morning by a special train from Yo-
kOhama, and was received at the rail-
way station by a large number of Of
ficials. After an exchange of greet
ings the British admiral and his party
entered imperial carriages and we're
driven through the streets, lined by
thousands, to Hibya park, where the
mayor Of Toxic gave a garden party
in honor of the distinguished visitors.
1t was a perfect autumn day. The
streets were decorated with flags and
flowers to an extent which recalled
the rejoicings over the Japanese VIC
tories at the Yalu river, Lao Yang,
Mukden, Port Arthur and the Sea of
Japan, the difference today being that
the British union jack was everywhere
in evidence.
In Good Humor.
The feeling of depression of the last
few weeks had completely disappear
ed, and had been replaced by buoy
ant good humOr among the crowds
which assembled early in the morn
ing at all points of vantage around the
Shimgasi railway station and along the
line of march.
The special train with Admiral Noel
and his staff captains arrived at the
station at II o'clock. They were met
by distinguished officers of the navy
and army, and others who were drawn
up in line on the platform. Those pres
ent included Marquis Ito, president
of the privy council, and the cabinet
ministers. After an exchange of
greetings Admiral Noel and his party
entered imperial carriages and were
driven to liberia park, through streets
lined by cheering thousands. Among
the high officials present at the gar
den party was Prince Tokugowa, pres
ident of the house of peers, who stud
led in England years ago, and who on
this occasion paid the most marked
attention to Admiral Noel. The pro-
gram today included fireworks, fenc-
ing, jiu-jitsu and wrestling. Many
bands played continuously during the
entire exercises.
Address Of Welcome.
Prior to the commencement of the
program the mayor delivered speech
of welcome. He said he was honored
and delighted to receive an admiral
of navy with such brilliant his.
tory and belonging to country which
Japan was proud to call her ally in
guarding the peace of the orient. Ad
miral Noel replied briefly. Both OF
the speeches were enthusiastically ap
plauded.
During the day about one thousand
British sailors and marines arrived
here and were everywhere treated with
the greatest friendship. The pres
ence of British sailor meant opeI
sesame everywhere. The street cars
were free to them, and special dis
counts were allowed them at all oppor
tunities.
A dinner attended by 100 British of
ficers was given at the Maple club to
night The dinner, which was served
by Japanese girls. daintily costumet
was followed by an informal dance
The town tonight is brilliantly illumi
mated
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
NEED OF PHILIPPINES.
Long Says It Is Freer Trade With
United States.

Washington. Oct. 14.-In the opin-
ion of Senator Long, of Kansas. who
made the trip to the far east with
Secretary Taft and party, the greatest
need of the Philippines is freer trade
with the United States. The senator
talked with the president today about
the needs of the Philippine islands.
He told the president that in his judg-
ment the islands would be in serious
financial condition until a reduction of
duties on their products entering the
United States was made.
Recently" said the senator, "the
Philippines have suffered from the
typhoons and drought. As conse.
quence their crops have either failed
or been wiped out, and they are becom-
ing discontinued. Their discomfort
does not take a revolutionary form,
but is simply the result of existing
conditions"
Senator Long discussed railroad
rate legislation with the president
briefly. He expressed the belief that
the matter would be disposed of early
in the approaching session.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
WAVE SWEEPS STEAMER.
Five Lives Are Lost on Cunard
Line Shin.

New York, Oct. 16.-Five lives are
known to have been lost and more
than 80 persons injured, some of them
seriously, on the Cunard line steam.
er Campania last Wednesday, when a
gigantic wave rolled over the steam
er and swept across the deck thick
with steerage passengers.
So sudden was the coming Of the
disaster and SO great the confusion
which attended and followed it, that
even the officers of the steamer them
selves were unable today, upon the
vessels arrival here, to estimate the
full extent of the tragedy.
1t is possible that the five persons
known to be missing from the steer
age may not constitute the full num-
Der of dead. When the Campania
reached quarantine today, 10 of the
injured passengers were still in the
ships hospital. some of them serious
ly hurt and score Of others were
nursing minor injuries.
John Graham. of Milwaukee, was
one of the passengers washed over
board and lost. He was travelling in
the steerage. The others who are
known to have lost their lives were
two Irish girls. Danish boy and a
man whose nationality has not been
ascertained.
The Campania was ploughing along
under full Roadway last Wednesday at
ternOon. heavy quartering sea was
running, but the weather conditions
were far from unpleasant and the big
boats decks we're crowded with pas.
sengers. The steerage deck was GOV.
cred with merrymakers and there was
nothing to indicate the approaching
disaster when, suddenly, the big steam
er lurched to port side and scooped
up an enormous sea.
The wave boarded the steamer just
about midship on the port side and
swept clear across the steerage deck
completely filling the space between
that deck and the deck above and car
rying everything with it.