davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
RUSSIA
FINALLY
ACCEPTS

ST. Petersburg June 19-Russia has
finally and definitely accepted Washing
ton as the meeting place Of the Russian
and japanese plenipotentiaries, the for
elgn office having waived its request for
reconsideration at t1e perscgal direction
OF the emperor, whose desire 90 give the
fullest and fairest opportunity 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelts proposals for peace
conference is thereby manifested.
After his conference with Ambassador
Meyer, Count Iamsdorff, the foreign
minister. went Saturday night 10 Peterhof
and laid the matter before the emperor
who, on learning that insistence on The
Hague might endanger the negotiations.
directed Count Lamsdorff 10 inform Am
bassador Meyer that Russia would ac-
cept Washington.
II was after midnight when the foreign
minister returned from Peterhof. but Am
bassador Meyer was forthwith notified
and a cipher dispatch was prepared and
sent 20 the state department at Wash
ington at an early hour this morning.
Count !amsdorf this afternoon Issued
public announcement OF the selection OF
Washington.
The result is looked upon as decided
triumph for American diplomacy.
The GaZeta. which Is known as
mouthpiece OF the foreign office, declares
that nothing IS yet known regarding
Japan terms. IL intimates that Russia
may not balk at an indemnity, signf-
cantly stating that international control
OF the Chinese eastern railroad is possible
as a means OF insuring payment Of an
indemnity. IL says that the plenipoten-
tiaries will have special powers and may
be authorized 20 conclude peace.
Although the way has thus been
smoothed for q peace conference, the
operations in Manchuria appear 10 be In
full march toward a big engagement. the
Japanese having pushed forward as far
as Tiaoyangchungkeng UAao Yang Wo-
peng), west Of the Lao river, 80 miles
north OF Fafumen.
The Japanese have strong forces here
as well as In the rear OF Lieut. Gen.
Mnevitch's advance detachment, near
Chantufu, and even threaten the flank
OF the fortified positions at Sipingai.
where Gen. Linevitch intended 20 offer
battle, but which he pushed far south
ward during months OF inactivity on the
part OF the Japanese army. II Is not
known here whether Gen. Lnevitch will
retire slowly on these positions or
whether as he intimated recently I'm an
interview with the correspondent OF the
Associated Press, he intended to meet
the japanese fianking operations 10 the
westward by a counter-offensive move
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
LIFE SAVERS RESTORED
GIRL FROM PAINTING Fits

The volunteer life savers at Kerwin' $
beach have many calls to assist the bath
ers in different ways and yesterday a
crew under Capt Harry Littledale and
Lieut.. webb assisted surfman James
Armstrong in caring for girl who had a
succession OF fainting fits while in bath
ing
The contents OF the handy medicine kit
which the station OF the corps are sup
piled with were brought into requisition
as the girl whose name was given as
Lizzie Tierney or 2l Grant strict was re-
stored 10 consciousness.
The crowd was kept at distance by
the members OF the corps on duty and she
was removed as soon as practicable 10 the
residence OF Mr.. Kerwin where she was
wrapped In blankets and cared for until
strong enough 10 go home with her
friends
a boy who injured his foot was also
cared for
Late in the afternoon a boats crew was
out for an hours practice I'm the four
Dared gig
Tomorrow night the members OF the
corps will have a talk on bandaging and
'hrst aids by the medical director OF the
West Shore district, Dr. Robert c. Hale
OF Broad street
TWO other fainting cases were cared for
by the life savers. last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

rat-catchers. pleaded nolo contendere to
three indictments charging them with lar
ceny. Capt. Cannon said the man had
done time for larceny from the person.
committed at Springfield Mass. II was
the custom OF the two, according 10 the
police. 10 take contracts To do up the rats
in big store. simply in order TO get
"A chance 10 steal.
The value OF the goods stolen I'm this
city was about $i75, and search OF the
defendants room showed a big lot OF
dry goods had been stored by the pair.
Mr. Maillard denied that stealing was his
main business. claiming the contracts 20
kill rats were entered 10 I'm good faith
and that these were the first instances
In which he had yielded TO the temptation
TO steal.
Judge Wilbur sentenced each OF the
parties 20 Eve months in jail. Mrs Mail
lard turned around In the court room
and raising her hand called God TO wit
ness that she had never been in jail be-
fore
Henry Gallagher. indicted for breaking
ami entering shop in the night time,
pleaded not guilty Bail $500.
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Harry George Crippon, to two indict-
ments charging raise pretences IN writing,
mond rings by giving bogus checks on the
Industrial Trust comany. The rings
were valued at nearly $3.50 and were sold
I'm New York
Attorney General Greenough said there
were some reasons why n heavy SEN
tence should not be imposed. He said
the passing OF checks In this manner
should be understood 10 be serious
offence. There was n good deal OF COM
ment on the ease with which the prisoner.
who was only II years. got his checks
accepted. Attorney Flynn said all the
money the prisoner raised by selling the
diamonds he gave TO his mother. who
was thus enabled 10 save her furniture
from being put on the street. Crippon
was sent to the reform school during
minority.
Custus Lahmar indicted for entering a
dwelling in day time pleaded nolo con-
tendere. He was sentenced TO seven
months in jail.
Arthur n. Towle 10 two indictments
charging larceny pleaded nolo contendere.
He boarded az q Park street and stole
rings and other jewelry He was SEN
fenced TO one year in states prison.
Lizzie Nash, alias Bell. indicted for
maintaining n nuisance pleaded nolo con-
tendere. She was given the minimum sen
tence of % days In jail and TO pay fine OF
800.
LEAD PIPE THIEVES.
George H. Henderson and William A.
Taylor 10 three indictments charging ma.
licious mischief pleaded nolo contendere
They had fancy for some lead pipe
Each was sentenced TO ten months in jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
DR., FAUNCE
ON TAINTED
MONEY

In cap and gown the members OF the
senior class OF Pembroke hall and of
Brown university marched from the hall
and from Manning hall 10 the First Bap-
tist church, where the baccalaureate SER
mon was delivered by President Faunce,
his text being My Father Worketn
Hitherto and | Work"
IL was shortly after 4:30 yesterday when
the service began and IL was completed
at D. m, the music being rendered
by the church choir and the university
choir. Frederick Marvel was marshal of
the procession of the senior class. DR.
Faunce referred 10 the tainted money
furore during the sermon as follows
II the college man is simply going forth
to build another altar for the worship OF
the god Of success. he will be a mis-
representative of all that his college
stands for We would not tolerate in
our homes a physician whose controlling
interest was not in his patients, but in
his fees. We would not engage any
teacher. who was teaching or preaching
for revenue only.
With strange inconsistency. however,
the community which insists on altruis-
tic IDEALS In medicine. in teaching in
the ministry, in literature and art, fire.
quently consents TO an anti-social ideal
ana ~ prutai method In manufacture and
trade
Recertly a peculiar method OF enforc-
lny this standard has been advocated 1t
has been demanded that every institution
supportd 10y private gifts shall make pub
lie pronouncemcnt Of the entire career
OF all donors. assuming the functions of
a court i'm conGemring certain men. or
rather going far beyond any court in
To-. trf.
the other hand. giving a public certificate
Of commercial correctness TO all whose
gifts are accepted.
This is really a demand that each In
stitution adopt the methods OF the black
list and the lockout. IT Is to adopt in the
name OF the church a method which our
Lord and His apostles never used. and TO
employ I'm the name of the university a
method necessarily involving both cruel
condemnation and undeserved indorse-
ment OF individuals
III Il be said that any institution thus
receiving aid without judicial scrutiny
and public pronouncement is not free in
its teaching, we answer; Because OF its
permanent endowment Il is quite as free
as the editor OF a newspaper supported
by subscribers and advertisers. or the
minister supported by pew rents or the
legislator supported by capricious voters.
The problem OF life for editor. teacher.
preacher lawmaker. Is 20 take from the
world all the sincere help the world will
give. and yet never surrender the duty
20 reprove. rebuke, exhort the crying
evils and evil doers or ones generation
Ho who has never learned 10 face his own
constituency and oppose IL is a faithless
leader OF his fellow men; while he who
dares from time 10 time TO face his own
supporters and declare them wrong shall
find their support in the end more cordial
and enduring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
PROFESSOR
SUES her
FOR LIBEL

Easton, Pa, June 19.-Papers were filed
at the court house Saturday morning in
a $1,000 libel suit by Prof Everett O. East
wood. instructor in the mechanical engi-
neering department Of Lehigh University
at Bethlehem.
The defendant is Mrs Effie l.. Rhines OF
Quincy. Mass. According to the bill OF
been rosy dream since June 10, when
Mrs. Rhines arrived in Bethlehem
She was divorced from her husband. The
young instructor is 20 years OF age. while
Mrs Rhines has passed 13 more mile
stones in life's journey. Emphasis is laid
on the statement that the tutor neither
loves nor desires to marry the woman
who. he claims is pursuing him.
For week past Mrs. Rhines has visit
ed the homes OF members OF the Lehigh
faculty and announced that she Is the
wife of Prof Eastwood.
They were married In New York last
Thanksgiving Day, she told them She did
not know the minister's name. and says
that she had lost the marriage certificate.
A few nights ago a Bethlehem paper
printed an announcement OF the alleged
marriage OF the couple, and cards an
nouncing the date OF the ceremony were
received by Eastwoods relatives. and
many OF his friends
The professor and Mrs Rhines became
acnualnted three Xears ago at Boston he
says, and since their acquaintanceshp
Mrs Rhines has written him many en-
dearing love missiles. Beside graduating
from the Massa chusetts institution Prof
Eastwood was graduated from the Uni
Verslty OF Virginia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
REVIVAL SERVICE.

The East Side Praying band held a
revival service at the Pentecostal and
Helping Hand Mission. 40 Hartford ave-
nue.. Olneyville. last evening at Z o'clock
The meeting opened with a song service
OF IS minutes. which was heartily en-
joyed. conducted by George r. Crooks
Prayer followed by A. O. Blake. James
Gamble. John Morris and others.
George w. Lewis. tho Gospel singer
sang 'YThe Hour We Spend with Jesus"
II was rendered with eject and feeling
Alphonse q. Blake spoke from the 26th
chapter OF Acts Paul before Agrippa' II
was an able address. George W. Lewis
sang II Want only Thee" IL was beau
irully rendered. Remarks were made by
John Morris. James Gamble. George w.
Lewis. Harry Candy. Mrs James Gam
bic. George w. Hamilton. Mrs George
N-Lewis, -GeaE2a-Lewis sang Jesus Is
Passing this Way The meeting closed
with the doxology. There was a large
congregation present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
TWO DEATHS ALREADY
RESULT FROM EXPLOSION

New York. June 1.-two deaths have
already resulted from the shower OF shat
tered steel and the clouds OF steam, which
followed the boiler explosion near tho
barks OF the Hudson river on the upper
west side yesterday.
The victims are Joseph Morgan. colored.
fireman. whose death resulted from
scalds. and Frank Marone, 13 years OF
age Marone. with three companions.
was swimming I'm the Hudson when the
shower OF debris fell over the water.
He was not seen again and the police.
who have investigated the case. say II IL
certain that he was struck by a flying
missile and Instantly killed or made help
less and drowned
-Four other persons who were injured
are i'm n hospital I'm a serious condition
Twenty others who we're treated by
physicians are NJ their homes and two
men are under arrest and will be held
pending an investigation " ttT9- explosion
one of tho men held by the police Is
Daniel Barry. assistant engineer at the
Subway Construction company's power
house. whore the explosion occurred
Ho Is one of the four seriously Injured
The other r. John a. Koaltina. who saws
ne is only a record clerk for the COM
pany. and says he had nothing 10 do with
the operation OF the plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE NO
SPEECH AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1e-Congress-
man Ebenezer j Hill OF Norwalk has re-
ceived a message from Mr. Loeb. secre.
tary To the President 20 the effect that
President Roosevelt cannot undertake 10
speak or to take part In any public pro-
gram on June - when he goes through
this city on his return from attendance
upon the Harvard commencement exer-
cises az Cambridge. Mass.
Secretary Doeb's message says:
Presidents train will not pass through
Bridgeport, Thursday, June % He Will
reach Bridgeport early Thursday morning.
June -, 10 transfer TO boat. but cannot
undertake To speak or 10 take any part
I'm any public program
The Bridgeport business men had antic-
ipated that President Roosevelts train
would arrive here during the day and
they requested Congressman Hin 10 aid
them 10 secure n promise from President
Roosevelt that he would stop over for a
short time procession which had been
planned has been given up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

TOOK A IS
MILE Walk

Washington, June 19-President Roose-
Welt rode is miles in an automobile yes
terday, walked back over the same road
for a distance OF 13 miles at a good gait
and then returned to the White House
in his own carriage.
His companions were Theodore Roose-
velt.'Jr., and two OF the latter's school
frFnds. A Secret Service officer who ac-
companied them a part OF the time on a
bicycle and the rest OF the time on foot
also had some exercise
The president usually takes his longest
walks in the rain The skies were clear
yesterday, but Il was one OF the hot
test days Of the year in Washington.
the theromomsters registering from 80 to
9S degrees IN the shade.
The president and his fellow pedestrians
wasted no time in the sade. They left the
White House between and 4 o'clock I'm
the afternoon. an hour when the Their
mometers are usually rising instead Of
falling in washington. and made a quick
run out through Georgetown 20 the Con-
dut road and thence TO tho Great Falls
OF the Potomac.
The motor car was then sent back 10
the city, and the president and his COM
panions started TO walk from the Great
Falls.
The road leads along the Potomac river
and the Chesape peake and Potomac canal,
over the Aqueduct that supplies the city
Of Washington with water. passing over
tho famous cabin John bridge. through
Glenecho. and thence 20 the iorth eBd
OF the chain bridge and Georgetown.
II r. about i3 miles from the Great Fails
20 the chain bridge. and II was this
stretch of road which the president Sc
lected for his afternoons exercise.
Electric cars run from Washington up
the river as far as Cabin John bridge.
and these cars. as well az tho cars In the
city, were crowded with s~ople who were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

The breaking of rusty strap support
ing the reservoir isD supposed to have
warning the huge receptacle burst Its
fastenings and, at the crash which ac-
companied its fall men and women scat
tered in all directions, escaping as II
miracle from injury. except the nervous
shock and the volume OF water which
dTenched them.
with it's progress seemingly unchecked
by the three floors the tank dropped
through TO the engine room, landing on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Following is a list OF persons against
whom no indictment was found; Andro-
mo Faraco, assault with dangerous weap-
on; Joseph Renel, obstructing railroad
track; stephen Marx. breaking and enter
ing and larceny: Joseph Herbert. nui-
sance Leonard W. Williams, larceny;
John Conway. larceny from person.
Thomas r. Harrington, nuisance; Thomas
Boylan. Frederick Lapez, assault with
dangerous weapon; George Lambert, as
sault and battery; Manoog Abedisian. as
eault with dangerous weapon. william
Short, nuisance. Hormisdas Spenard. as
sault with dangerous weapon; Lorenzo
Belheim. manslaughter.
BUDLONG HELD IN $500.
Charles j. Budlong, who achieved
good deal OF notoriety as a preacher and
endorser OF patent medicines pleaded not
guilty 10 an Indictment charging IN in
decent assault He had no counsel and
was held in $500.
Albert Lynch OF Randolph. Massachu-
sets. a young lad charged with breaking
into railroad car and stealing shoes was
placed In charge of the probation officer
Albert Greason. youth who broke into
o e.centredaic- saloon, wuy sentenced to the
reform school during minority
OUT ON BAIL
The persons out on bail against whom
indictments were found are:
Joseph Perry. Robert Drysdale, Samuel
Wilson. George f. Phillips, Guy NJ. Foss.
assault and battery; Joseph Trudio, John
Sugden. John McArdle Vinccnzo hi
Palma Luke Reilly, Louie Grega, Joseph
DE Paola. John J. Darcy assault danger
Gus weapon; Arthur Crow. CASTOR Graye-
lin. Albert Leipschitz. larceny; John IL.
Leonard, Jr.. George II. Valliere. en-
bezzlement; Giovanni Sirino breaking
into shop Thomas -Po Riccl- breaking
and entering harm in night Patrick Hig-
gins and Michael ]. Joyce, Jr., breaking
and entering shop az night: James Nc
Govern. breaking shop I'm might and lar
ceny; Thomas Devereaux, similar Of
fense; Lorenzo Ferra. alias Fera big
amy; Arthur Watts, Wlfred Smith. Will
liam Bowers. indecent exposure; Samuel
Blackledge, carnal knowledge girl under
age OF consent; Charles West similar
OF child; Ambrose Murray, throwing stone
at locomotive; Thomas Sullivan. OBJ
structfng railroad track; Samuel Needle
obstructing officer: Annie French. Mar
garet Mccormick. John and Maria Tet-
rault. Catherine Taft. Bemuel and Mabel
Brown. Charles Cook. jeremiah Lynch.
James and Sarah alias Della Mullen,
James J. Dwyer. nuisance.
FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL.
Martin Maillard and his wife, Alice
Maillard, known In police circles as the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
FUNERAL OF PRINCIPAL RICH
IN THE TRINITY M. (. CHURCH

The funeral of Joseph w. V. Rich. prin-
'cipal OF the Messer street grammar
school, was held this morning at 10
o'clock from the Trinity NJ. Il. church
Trinity square.
The service was attended by a large
and representative gathering OF the
friends and associates OF the deceased,
who filed the sacred edifice to an over
flowing
The Messer street school attended the
service in a body as did the large Bible
class OF the church, OF which Mr.. Rich
was instructor.
Among those present az the church were
Superintendent OF Schools Walter H.
Small. the board OF trustees OF the
church, the IL grammar masters OF the
city schools, who acted as honorary bear
srs; Frederic l. Burnham. director OF
drawing Miss Minnie ] schubarth di-
rector OF penmanship, Emory y. Russell.
director OF music and representatives OF
tho knights Templar and Ancient order
OF United Workmen
The service was conducted by Rev. ].
Francis Cooper. rector OF the church. and
consisted OF the simple rituahstic cere-
mony OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
The music was rendered BY Miss L.
Gertrude Johnson
Numerous floral tributes were received
from the many friends and associates OF
ths deceased
The honorary bearers were. Leader "
Meader. Academy avenue; Reuben r.
Randall. Branch avenue; Leonard II
Campbell Bridgham street; Richard w
emith. Broad street: =. Harrison Howard
Candace street: Nathan c. Kingsley
Doyle avenue: Joseph r. Mowry. Federal
street Herrick =. Young. Manton avenue:
Martin s. flaming. oxford street: George
y Church. Peace street: james NJ sawin.
Point street; William X. stoere Roosevelt
street: Isaac o. Winslow Thayer street.
and William " Eddy. Vineyard street.
rnterment will take place az Medneld,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

sevent-hve girls and employed by the
ewey D. Makepeace building in Atleboro had a
remarkable escape today huge containing
gallons crashed through three floors
without killing nung any OF the of the
building
Heavy CEASED however the delicate machinery and
the ewelry and business this
building the adjoining will probably be suspended for
owing damage the boiler which supplies the machines
power The engine flooded by the and the
boiler crushed by the heavy tank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

the boiler.
The fires were flooded. The building is
owned by the ID. Il. Makepeace company.
gold and silver plate manufacturers. who
occupy the first floor.
The c. Fl. Allen company. Allen &
Murney and George L. Brown. all
jewelers.. occupied the remaining floors.
All these firms sustained considerable loss
10 stock from the water, but the greatest
damage was that done 10 the finely ad-
justed machinery used in their trade.
Until il is learned how badly their ap-
paratus was injured the loss cannot he
estimated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
For Over sixty Years

MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over co years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethIug. with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
THIRTEEN MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

"A rush Of business In the way OF Is
suing marriage licenses IS a sign that
could have been truthfuuy placed
over the door OF the office OF the city
registrar of births marriages and deaths
In the city hall on Saturday
total number OF iS certificates wero f.
sued between the hours of and i2. which
u record number and has not been
reached for some time past IN three
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
NEW CORPORATION

Elizabeth A. Thayer. Baxter N studley
and Asa V. Snow have fled articles of as
ISOLATION as ELLEN Thayer Company.
for the purpose Of engaging IN the blsi-
ness OF manufacturing. buying selling and
otherwise dealing IA brushes ~ every de-
scription and for the purpose ~ transact
ing only and all business connected there
with OF Incidental thereto
10 has a capital stock Of 1900 and will
- located In Pavtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

The grand jury presented its report to Judge Wilbur this morn
finding bills indictment for manslaughter
other oens found against Lorenzo Bee the Italian lad
stick that unwittngly the of the
death of Joseph McWiams The boys worked at Sayesve
and BeIhem severely tormented by some boys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD 2. SHELDON &
Co, Bankers and Brokers. Room 234
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS

Ic. per word FIRST insertion: nc. repeat.
iwk. &c. per word 2 wks. &c per word.
swks. 7o per word: lrno. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the prt-
vate wire of EDWARD +. SHELDON &
co. Bankers and Broketrs, Room 2SA
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

ie per word first Insertion: &c. repeat.
iwk &c. per word. 2wks. &c. per word;
swksL &c. per word; limo. &c. per word