davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
WARREN.

Rev. j G Walker u. r.. OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. preached at the morning and
evening services at the Baptist church
yesterday and delivered excellent sermons
10 large congregations. The choir rem
dered excellent music under the leader
ship OF Choir Director Frederick n Mar
tin.
Rev. Hopkins r. Cady resumed his
duties as rector at the Methodist church
after a vacation lasting month. Rev.
Joseph l.. HutChison occupied the pulpit
AZ the St. Marks Episcopal church and
delivered excellent sermons AZ the morn
ing and evening services. Mass services
Of the usual order were held al ST. Mary's
and St Johns churches. Rev Fr
Matthew Colgan orriciated at the former
and Rev FIR. Joseph A. Fauteaux at the
latter church. Regular weekly devotional
meetings Of the Epworth league and the
Christian Endeavor society were held
respectively 81 the NJ. r. and Baptist
churches.
Erastus NJ Buckingham Of this town
has made application 10 the yhellhsh com
missioners for three lots OF oyster
grounds in the lower harbor, at present
owned by Joseph J.. Brown Action will
be taken on the application at meet
ing OF the commissioners next Friday.
Aug. IS. at the state house.
Mr.. William II Jones Is confined 70 his
home on Market street with a severe at
tack Of illness
Mr.. Charles A. Bliss left hero today for
a weeks vacation trip. during which time
he Will visit places OF interest throughout
New England.
Miss Sarah w. Brown, the assistant at
the local postoffce. Is enjoying a two
weeks vacation visit in New Hampshire
The Latter Day Saints numbering over
$40. are camping out at Coles river, near
the railroad station. for a week The
tents and seats have all been erected
ard the camp meeting services were be-
gun yesterday and will be held afternoon
and evening throughout this week
Mr.. Leonard Parker. who sustained
severe injury 10 his left leg by being run
over by a team last week. is considerably
improved and will soon recover
The cars OF the Suburban road were
heavily patronized throughout the day
yesterday. Travel on the Consolidated
road was heavy and special trains were
operated during the day over the Fall
River division.
Miss Maud r. Greene Is spending q
vacation with friends I'm Boston. Mass
party OF local young mon iourneyed
TO Pecks rocks a few DAYS ago and will
camp out AZ that place for week
The sin Hat baseball team or this town
played an exciting game at Bristol with
the De Wolf Inn baseball team. the local
boys being victorious by a score Of 10 :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
FOR RUSSIAN
AMERICAN
ALLIANCE

81 Petersburg Aug. THE repuhlica
tion here yesterday by the Novoe Vremya
OF an article written in 1859 by Alexander
Hertzen. the Russian author and politi-
cal agitator, in which a strong plea Is
made for Russo American alliance. and.
IN which American and European sys-
TENS Of government are compared most
favorably with that OF America. is not
without interest. and Is OF considerable
significance. particularly I'm view Of the
general political situation. and the fact
that Russia Is today upon the point Of
establishing general assembly and
granting the country some sort OF a con-
stituton
The presence Of the Russian peace
plenipotentiaries In the United States
also adds significance 20 the r6pubica tion
OF the article. as likewse does the Novoe
Vremya's relations with tho government.
The Novoe Vremya Is fully aware that the
relaunching yesterday OF Hertzen's idea
Is acceptable to the government and. I'm
fact the printing OF IL may he called
SENT official
Hertzen died at Paris Jan 9i 1870. after
many years Of exile. because Of having
advanced ideas which were not atA)tabla
10 the Russian government. During his
exile he published in London a newspaper
or liberal tendencies called Kolokoi (The
BelD. In which he carried on a relent q
less propaganda for the constitutionalism
OF Russia. The circulation Of Hertzen's
works in Russia was prohibited until
within the past few months. when tho
ban was removed,
The opening paragraph Of the article
published by the Novoe Vremya yesterday =
Is strong and logical plea for an alli-
ance between Russia and America quoted
ny Hertzen from a Philadelphia news
paper printed IN 1853. and citing physical
and political reasons therefor The idea
OF possible alliance is one ~ the prin-
ctpal themes Of the article which, con
tinuing. SAYS that Russia should free her
self from the Old World preiudces and
fsllacies and turn 10 her great neighhor
across the Pacific and learn a good lesson
from her political and commercial success.
HertZen notes a lack Of sympathy on
the part Of other European nations for
Russia and refers 10 Americas kindli-
ness TO that country.
He commends Americas handling OF
questions Of state declaring that Ameri-
can institutions fulnl all the demands
OF the democratic republic He eulneIzes
the Ameciran constitution and the cleo
toral system saving that Russia should
study these carefully. and follow many of
the features thereof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
MURDERED
IN CHINESE
THEATRE

New York. Aug. As a result Of bat
tie between two OF the big Chinese So
cieties in the Chinese theatre in Doyer
street last night. two Cinnamon were
killed. third and probably fourth
fatally wounded and many others in
jured
When the police succeeded in quelling
the riot they had arrested more than
enough inhabitants Of the Chinese dis
trict to fiji the Elizabeth street police
station in the vicinity.
According 10 a report made by the po-
lice. the Hip Sing Tong started the
trouble. and deliberately selected the Chi
nese theatre. which is seldom visited by
the police. as the most favorable scene
for operations
The theatre seats about $40 people. and
at 10 o'clock, when the battle began, not
n seat was 10 be had and many were
standing. Among the latter. In the back
OF the theatre. were several of the Hip
Sing Tong members. with big .i4-caibre
revolvers concealed beneath their flowing
garments.
Suddenly. as the actors on the stage
reached a climax in the play. there was
a terrific FApiOSloUs QUICKLY fOllONed nv
several others. in the front OF the theatre
near the stage
The actors fed in terror and the packed
audience surged as far it could toward
the rear. where several OF the Hip Sing
Tongs began an indiscrlminate fusilade
into the thronE. II developed later that
the first explosions were made by huge
1recrackers.
Finally. I'm desperation. tho audience.
charged on the men with the revolvers
end. bearing them down. got 10 the one
exit which was open. There they fought
desperately to reach the street
When the five policemen managed 70
force their way into the theatre they
found four men lying in pools OF blood
and score or more hiding under
benches the bacLs Of which were splint-
cred with bullets
In q short time the reserves from Eliza
beth street and other stations arrived.
Two ambulances were called and the mon
most dangerously hurt-four or them
were carried 10 tho hospital. Three OF
them died soon after reaching the hos
pital.
4 little later Mock Duck, alleged to he
The leauer OF the Hip Sing Tongs was
arrested. According to statements made
by Cinnamon To the police. he instigatcd
the snray and remained outside Of tho
theatre. having sent into IL the men who
did the shooting. with orders TO wait I'm
the back of tho house until confederate
IN front set Off tho big crackers. whom
they were To pick of certain designated
victims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07

"You reckon dar's any watcrmelons I'm
heaven"
go long. man Would n he heaven
Of dev 'tq'-Atlarta Constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07

Its terrible" said Uncle Ehen. ITO
zee how thick temptations is in die
WORT Beans an taters has 20 he coaNed
on tended but YOU ies' nstchellv can't
mol down a mint patch Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
CHILD IS
KI[[ED;S SIX
WILL DIE

Cleveland. o. Aug. THE fast Pitts
burg flyer. No $50 on the Cleveland and
Pittshurg railroad. crashed into an east
bound 81. clair street car 81 $3.50 o'clock
last night killing six people while Is
others sustained injuries
The accident happened without warn
ing. as the conductor had just crossed the
railroad tracks 10 see that the line was
clear. and had thrown safety derailer
switch 20 permit the car 20 pass The
headlight of the train was not visible
not was It's rumbling heard until IL was
close 10 the crossing The conductor lot
60 the derailev switch IN time 10 throw
the rear truck of his car or the track
but not In time 20 prevent tho front end
from being struck. and the car was
hurled around until IL stood parallel with
tho railroad track
Tho car contained 40 passengers. who
were bound FOR their homes and for
amusement resorts along tho car line
Only few escaped unnjurod and they
were persons occupying rear seats.
Amoulancss from all parts OF the city
were summoned az once and tho wounded
taken 10 their homes or hospitals
The train was proceeding at n fast rate
of speed when the accident happened and
the engineer n is said, could not check
the speed of his train in time 20 mitigate
tho disaster Tho safety gates. with which
the crossing ie provided. were up al tho
time. and II rfTF- rHttru-ri rr1HtCrv II CTTTvc
at this point. tho conductor could not SEQ
tho sver approaching
Tho child killed was Cora MAY Martin.
two wears old daughter ~ James Martin.
Tho fatally injured are. Mrs James
Martin Gertrude Martin. - years old
Frank Williamson. motorman % the
wrecked car Mrs Patrick Kldun. Mi
chael Hussey. Lucy Halter p years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07

- 4-set4-lael4Rg -faf-a- -f.4ae--phere Won
can stay n few weeks In the White Noun
talns NJ reasonable cost? II So then drop
a letter 20 w IL Eastman. proprietor.
Moat View Cottage. North Conway. n n
and he will send you a circular giving all
the details ~ one ~ tho most charming
and healthful resorts IN America or
call a. tho News once and full informa
tion will be given there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07

Very Low Rates Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position.
Tickets on sale daily and llmt~ for
return passage To original starting point
within ninety days. including date Of
sale. but IN no case to be later than No
vember 30 1905.
An excellent opportunity TO visit Cali
fornia and the Pacific coast. Yellowstone
National Park Shoshone Falls and the
Yosemite valley.
For details as TO rates. routes stop
overs etc, address ]. Il, Scott New Eng
land Passenger Agent, $50 Washington
St, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07

why. Pete and Jim are as friendly
as ever. | thought YOU said that the
lie was passed between them last night -
oh no, | said that several lies were
passed between them last night,"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
Sunday, Aug. 6, '05

degree fixed as the lowest signal for yell
low fever suspects used IN examining the
ships which enter New York. only two Of
these persons are from New Orleans.
All except one Of the others are from
the Panama district. Or. Doty says that
the two from New orleans will be re-
leased within another day and that there
is not the least danger that any Of the
suspects has been suffering from any
thing worse than malarial fever
Al the hospital on Swinburne Island,
where only those patients actually sur
fering with some sort OF fever are taken,
there are still 16 men. all members OF
ships crews
Three OF them arc from the Seguranca,
six from the Avona and seven from the
Advance. A. Hoffman's Island. the deten-
uon station for persons who are not ac-
tually in, but who are under suspicion, all
the suspects were released two from Ell
Paso. which came from New Orleans. and
one from the steamer Ligonier, from
Port Arthur
AN ISOLATED CASE.
The death of Mr. Smith today" DR..
Doty said, II regard merely as an isolated
case which has not in the least ieopar-
dzed the safety OF the other persons at
Quarantine"
Smiths was not the first death on the
lSlhflu lFpih yellow ifNff TINS year, dl-
though the fact is not generally known.
Frank O'Leary. New Yorker. died on
the island In the middle OF June from the
disease.
Mr.. O'Leary was secretary tn one of the
supreme court justices. He went 10 Colon
during the winter 10 look into mining in
terests there. ON his return he was taken
off at Quarantine with symptoms OF the
disease He died few days later.
nvg, .l.. L. 4,
from yellow fever. and as far as the rec
ords show, the only death from that dis
ease In the city proper. was that OF Col.
George Edwin Waring, Jr.. street clean
ing commissioner under Mayor Strong.
Col Waring is best remembered for his
admirable work in purifying Memphis.
Tenn, and Havana, Cuba. He contracted
the disease I'm the latter city He returned
late In the fall of 1895 and died from yell
low fever at his home i'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
FATAL YELLOW
fever CASE
IN new YORK

New York, Aug One man died of
hospital at Quarantine yesterday, max
ing the third case of yellow fever discov-
cred on ships entering New York this
summer ana the second death.
This IS tho first time in five years, 9"
said Health officer Doty. that New
York has been threatened by more than
one yellow fever case In a summer. VIII
liam b. Smith, a pantryman. taken off
the steamer Advance from Colon last
Thursday. with nine other suspects. died
today with an acute case of yellow fever
Seven other members OF theis party are
s+4444-tf44+l+F- -l44@p1et+ +-Aa47-Aut- -aHa-pngI=
tive that they are not suffering from yell
low fever The other two yellow fever
patients came here early In the sum
mer."
Not ono " these fever cases Or Doty
said. has come from the fever districts
in the United States. Panama has sup
piled them ALL and this Is the first time
since 1897. according 10 the official health
records at the port OF New York, that
fever cases from Panama have been
either threatened or numerous
LAUGHED THE LOUDEsT.
"Pantrymar smith" said Dr. Doty yes
terday. is only the third case out of fully
200 suspects who have been taken off
ships here
His death which same so suddenly that
We could nor even learn whore his family
is. proves that the thermometer is not
merely the only safeguard against fellow
fever entering New York, but almost
perfect protection
The pautryman was discovered Thurs
4. a ,F AIt-annnfe caffBre
lined up for medical examination. He was
laughing founder than the others ar the
examination. and when Dr Doty removed
the thermometer from him. with an indi-
Gated temperature Of lo2. no made the
test second time 10 be sure there was
no error, SO healthy did Smith appear.
Taken 20 tho detention hospital q Swim
burnc Island. Smith retained his chafinR
good nature urtil Friday morning Then
ne gave in and admitted that since last
Monday ho had oeen feeling iu
t'p 10 Saturday night. under tho mos
quito netting where each ~ the
fevcr suspects is Isolated. Dr. Doty said,
Smith was apparently as we'll on as any
" tho other mon from tho Advance, who
had only slight attacks OF malarial fever.
Late Saturday evening however. Smith
grew suddenly worse. sunday morning
he could no longer speak, and before noon
he died.
~ - 4 ~. = 44-AIAl-l-A--
Tho program with the yellow fever dead
is cremation. and this will ho carried ont
with Smiths body ON Monday. The
steamship company which employed him
will be- asked 90 loot up the pantryman's
relatives
There arc ~ Quarantine - other per-
sons who were taken oo ships because
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
Louisiana Affairs,
Teachers Farm Association.

Covington, La: The Teachers In
stitute have been in session here with
35 out of about As teachers in the par
ish present.
The teachers met and organized
themselves into an association to be
known as the St Tammany Teachers
Association. Prof F. w. Tubbs Of the
Covington High school was made pres
ident; Prof. w. w. Fenton OF the Sill
dell High school, vice president: MISS
Sarah l.. Hughes, also of Slidell, sec
rotary, and Nv. G. Evans, treasurer.
Prof Tubbs was elected parish instl-
tute conductor, and the time and place
OF the next meeting was fixed for Gov
ington the Friday after Thanksgiving.
Before adjourning the association ex-
tended a hearty vote of thanks to Prof
Keeny for the instruction given during
the meeting.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
TOGO is AT TOXIC.
Met By Min sters of State and High
Officials of the Nation.

Met BY Min. sters Of State and High
Officials of the Nation.
Toxic: Sunday was made memora-
Bile for the Japanese by the arrival OF
Admiral Togo, who came to report to
the Emperor the return of his fleet
from the war. The distinguished naval
officer arrived at Shimbashi station at
1890 a. m. He was met by ministers
of state, generals, admirals, members
o. the diplomatic corps and hundreds
of officials and private citizens, who
extended him a warm welcome to the
capital. He was accompanied by his
staff and Admirals Kataoka, Kamimu.
ra and Dewa, together with their re-
,spective STATS.
The party entered five Imperial car.
riages placed at their disposal and, led
by His Majestys aide, Admiral Inoyu
drove direct to the palace, reaching
there at II o'clock, when they were
received in audience by the Emperor.
Admiral Togo's carriage, escorted
by a bodyguard of troops, passed
through a triumphal arch in front OF
the railway station.
The streets were lined with an ad-
miring crowd, who shouted banzais as
the party passed along. The enthusi.
astic cheering Aingled with the noise
of bands was audible for a great dis
lance.
Gen. Sakuma detailed three battal.
ions of guards of honor. The battal.
ions were composed of men from the
Toxic garrison and were under the
command of Major Gen. Togo. Four
guns located at Hibya Park fired sa
! lutes.
! The day was a beautiful one and all
Toxic was out irrespective of age to
welcome the victor Of the battle of the
Sea of Japan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
For License as Teacher.

Alexandria, La: An examination OF
applicants to teach in the public
schools of the parish was held In this
city. There were about eighteen white
applicants and thirty colored. The ex-
animation of the former was held al
the High school building and the lat
ter at the court house. The number
taking the examination was not as
great as was expected, for the reason
that it was not generally known in the
interior that the quarantine restric
lions had been removed. The examln
ing board is composed of Parish SUI
perintendent l.. l.. Hooe, Prof. ID. II
Harper, principal of the Central High
school, and Rev. H. c. Duncan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
MISS ALICE ARRIVES,
The Siberia Broke the Record-Over-
land Journey Begun.

San Francisco, Cal: The Pacific
mail steamer Siberia arrived at this
port Monday direct from Yokohama in
the record breaking time of ten days,
est previously between the two places
having been made by her sister ship,
the Korea, in eleven days, eleven
hours and five minutes.
The Siberia's time is twenty-seven
minutes more than that of the En-
press of India's record from the ORR
ent to Puget Sound, though the dis
lance covered was about 275 miles
greater.
Although it was expected that Miss
Roosevelt would spend a few days in
and around San Francisco, all the pre-
vious plans were changed during the
voyage and neither her party nor
that of Mr. Hartman landed in this
city at all. Instead they were trans
ferred from the Siberia to the tug
Arab and taken direct to the Oakland
Mole, On the eastern side of the bay.
They left at $3.50 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon for the East over the Central
Route of the Southern Pacific, con-
Meeting with the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Northwestern line via
Thica 90 for their homes
An attempt is being made to beat
ali previous records between Yokoha-
ma and the big cities of the East.
All presents that arrived were mere
" inexpensive mementoeS of the trip,
such as any one travelling in strange
countries would receive, said the
Presidents daughter.
There was really nothing so re-
markable about my trip, and | cannot
| understand why so much fuss was
made about it. l had an exceptionally
| fine time and enjoyed every moment
that was away The only thing that
| | regret is that SO many nonsenslcal
stories were circulated regarding me-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
Surprised at Sight of Whale.

CLAUS Magnus, bishop of Upsala,
tells how certain noble Englishman
saw, on Aug. 27, 1882, "a dead beast
of vast magnitude" which had been
cast up on the shore at Teignmouth.
it was ninety feet ldhg and twenty
five feet in thickness, and evidently
a whale from the mention of It's blow
holes, and the fact that instead OF
teeth there grew to his palate above
1000 plates of horn, hairy on one
side" The noble Englishman noted
that it had three bellies like vast
caves, and thirty threats, whereof five
were very great" On Aug. %, 1875,
an Englishman with business instincts
saw two flights Of birds collide with
such force near Preston that 1870 OF
them fell to earth. He picked them
up and sold them in Preston market
forthwith.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
DEPARTURE OF THE DEPARTED.
Caller Accepted Commonplace State
ment Too Literally.


ment Too Literally.
In many rural districts there is usu-
ally one accommodating man, VINO Is
called upon, gratuitously, too, to shave
when necessary. those who depart this
life. The writer remembers this Gus
tom as in vogue at Plymouth, Me-,
small town off the railway in Penob-
scot county, and a gentleman by the
name of Blanchard was usually sought
at such times.
One day an old gentleman had
passed away and Mr.. Blanchard was
sent for: the messenger, being IN a
hurry himself, thought the occasion
demanded more signs of activity on
Mr.. Blanchard's part and expressed
his mind to that effect to which ne
received the reply: We'll, he can
wait. can't he?"
Very soon, however, the shaving XIII
was gathered up and start for the
work was made When the house was
reached the daughter of the departed
one. thinking the call was made to In
quire her fathers condition, came 10
the door and said: well, father mas
gone"
Gone! Where in HI has ne
gore? | came over to shave him. re-
piled Mr.. Blanchard-Boston Herald.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.

De Soto looked for the secret OF
youth in a spring of gushing, life
giving waters, which he was sure he
would find in the New World. AL
chemists and sages thousands of
them). have spent their lives in quest
for it, but it 10 only found by those
happy people who can digest and as
simulate the right food which keeps
the physical body perfect that peace
and comfort are the sure results.
A remarkable man of "a says: For
many long years l suffered more or
less with chronic costiveness and
painful indigestion. This condition
made life a great burden to me, as
you may well imagine.
1.-TWO years ago / began 70 use
Grape-Nuts as food, and am thankful
that | did. 1t has been blessing to
me in every way. | first noticed that
it had restored my digestion. This
was a great gain but was nothing to
compare in importance with the fact
that in a short time my bowels were
restored to free and normal action.
.'The cure seemed to be complete;
for two years have had none OF the
old trouble. / use the Grape-Nuts
food every morning for breakfast and
frequently eat nothing else. The use
has made me comfortable and happy
and although l will be "a years ole
next fall, have become strong an6
supple again, erect in figure and car
walk with anybody and enjoy It,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. There's reason"
Read the little book, "The Road Il
MELVILLE" in every pkg.