davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
RUSSIAN
OUTPOSTS
FALL BACK

codzyadani. Manchuria, Aug l2-(De-
layed in transmission). The Japanese
began 20 advance against the Russians
at Yangda Pass. and at zoumoshou in
the ouitsgou district at $50 this morn
ing
Their forces were not very numerous.
there being only two battalions In each
column.
The movement had every appearance OF
a demonstration.
The Russian outposts fell back In good
order
The Chinese IN this vicinity are again
Significantly leaving for the southwark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
WILL RESIGN FROM BENCH
TO JOIN PARKER'S LAW FIRM

Buffalo. " Y. Aug. H-It II under
stood IN legal circles that New York state
supreme court justice Edward w. Hatch
is about TO resign from the bench 90 en-.
ter a law nrm. 20 be known as Parker
sheehan q Hatch. the other members ot
the Arm being former Judge Alton B
Parker and william r. Sheehan.
n had been understood since Judgs
Parkers defeat for the presidency that
ne would form a partnership with MIR
eheehan as they had tacitly made an
arrangement OF this kind contingent on
Parkers defeat. The new frm II IL said
mill begin operation. September
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
WAITE mouNUAINs.

Arc you looking for a place where you
can stay a few weeks In the White Noun
tains at reasonable cost7 II so. then drop
a letter 20 w. H. Eastman proprietor.
Moat View Cottage North Conway. y. IL
and he will send YOU a circular giving all
the details of one of the most charming
and healthful resorts In America. or
call at the News once and fun informa-
tion will be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l6s fremont street. Bosom
IL il simple safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons: use 1t once and
you will never. use ar other. BLAND
ING & BLANDING. "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14

Muggins-i wanted my doorway paint.
Cd white IN tho Colonial style. and that
fool ~ a decorator did it up brown
fred him on the spot
Bugeins-I suppose you told him never
10 darken your door aEain.--Philadel-
phla Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14

"Do you think that It takes genius to
become a fnancier?"
mo" answered the Wall street man:
but II takes genius TO remain one" -
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14

Providence News has secured limited number of Web
Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the and
the world 1t has 275 pages than Web
ster International and thousands OF words and
plantations with numerous additional illustrations
1t indeed upodate particular containing
word up 1905 News prepared
great invaluable book eenHeeion with subscription
to The News.
The dictionary printed the finest of paper handsomely
bound sheep with flexible back which opens per-
fectly fat thus making easy handle
There be found the Websters Imperial
other dictionary o8ol
alone definitions
while on another 7) and definitions found
One and best dictionary the market and this
beyond doubt Wcbsters Imperial and the only complete
Websters International Dictionary
Any reader the Daily News
OF Websters Imperial which the best printed
sacrifice This the best and complete dcon
m in the of The News should improve this
opportunity get while they it this reduced price
which this binding that this book These
books can The News Office Call and examine them an
leave your order for The News
Webscrs Imperial many words in COMMON which
the dictionaries contain Annsemtic is in none OF thu
other dictionaries Etamin fashionable dress goods and
cle lust as staple cashmere only OF the ohet
dictionaries and even there treated in pcrfuncory
Garage word in daily connection with auto
mobiles In no other dictionary of the English language than Web
es Imperial is it found defined Castor is color well
recognized the trades Many articles only in black
or castor vet in no dictionary castor given color with
the exception Of Websters Imperial
Call and books and leave your order for The
News a six week. rs cents month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14

Have you found something3 Advertise
:, In The News. You may get reward
ard re al costs nothlnn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22

Die GIotttr Der Delt
Emfufsu tn8gcjummt 500 ShIaht
l6tffe, All 4reu5er, 1915 SyoNcNen
URb 1900 &Orpe6Obcots.
Gin ueue8 StuOium bat
BrofeTor ReirT4 in Der llnirer7tGt in
Raoiion, DiS., ejngefUfrt, nGmIia
oos Stuotum Der t6eoreti7den uno
prdtttf4en @eieB9e6ung,
Gin d It unoent a q
w ouument nurOe Dor &ur5em
IN R~elbOurre, &u1traIien. gum 4noens
fen on bic Gtnfubrung BEG a9tftunbis
gen 4rbeitSta9s5 in ieRem 2onoe erriaz
let.
Gsi t elm Srrtbum 81
gluu6en, 0oB bic No9tluft In StGotcn
b~eIonOer8 i9GbIi@ iet. Sn ben mel
fen 6dOen lit ie Qbenos um 10 ubr
$NO um 6 ubr WOr9enS Iogar reiner,
ds font tn alien Sagestunoen.
Ret8e 0OIbluger Tnb ON
So9uS Greer, NtS., entoedt poroer.
Cine ct. pauIer, Wtinn., &ompaqnie
Dat beretts 6os 2an0 bon orei furmern
entIang Der Greet angetauft uuO Dor
tuuf5re4t ouf 100 Older mebr obges
t8lofen.
Bet BEN aIten 6 at , :
tern maltsn bic iungen MGb9en ftd
bts @ungen ROTH unb petb on. 9ie
Gtppen tpurben nit S9arIa9, bic Stns
sernGseI NIT Ssnnu geIb gefGrbt. 3us
UetIeH bersotoett man fogar bic NG9el,
UaS bur4 Rumisnfunos na4gspteisn
poroen 1T.
@tn erfabrener Sa9ber
Z dnbt q bsbauptet, baB graue
Pferoe am Ednsftsl lsbten, unO biefen
lOlen btertn bic ROt6i6tnmeI am nd9s
k,E ite3eu. S3tpar3e pferoe Isbsn an
SebIt4 feIten longer cls 20 Sabre unb
GdGbeu Diirber meit uur 10-15
Hdbce alt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22
GoraniiAc NnfcOlunseu in 3eras
c pyrtghted by the Associated preas

c. pyrtshted by the Associated Press
Son 4utonio, Ter, 6. 6ebr
Tn %~orijecnoe oc8 r6ri8co SDitcm"
=. i. Yootum, gab bel etnem Sn
teruierU iOI8en0c Details betannt be.
5uglld zines fiir3liden 9eiuteS Dor
Iera3 0urd einiQe &bgeiauote oel
ioponiitcn 8cgierun9:
~Gl8 Grfolg oe8 8eiudes oieiel
&crrcn miro cine groBe iaponiIft
9olonie in %SiiopeIt.GernS gegriinoc
meroen gum 3pe6e Der Sebunq Be,
Gei0enin0uTtrie. Gin au8ge8eifnetcr
2an0Itrid trurOe iideraeiteIt lrnO at
ie flint Nder 0oOou miro cine ein3eInC
ioponiihe 6omiIie iih onIte6eIn. g
Serrcn meintcn, 6ob sic %aponer m
thrcn Metbo6er Der &1tltur einpr
&einQerptnr bon miuheIten; 5000 pc
&der er3teleu meroen."
Die erfte GnIieoIunQ3Qruppe, 500
ODER GOO @erionen, ioG Sopon ir
ncrboIb 6lUeicr o0cr oreier Wonot.
berIuiien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22

a0ni9li9s 6 brun9eiue8
6 rtnberB. Der S0Htg un0 bic
&0nigin bon @ngIanb bubeu ie $4,000
($23,50O) 9sTiftet fir bic britii&t
Sammlung sur Grrtdtung zines Sim
fenoentmoIs in &Openbagen. Der rer>
itOrbene qrofeFOr 5tnIen mar Der CT
timber Der 2i4ttbsrupie.
8eonbert 8ebttc um
Rsgsn tpurbeu iiingft in qerniplOanien
tn DerI9ieOenen Srten bon 9aupbtns,
Perrbs, Cumberland unb ben bena6
bartsn Counties ssIpro6en. Ter jiin9I.s
S4neefuu bate tpenig our SeferunQ
Der 8srbdltHtfe b~eiSetrugtn, pe,6s
bur4 bic bsrr18snbe 9irre %eutftunoen
pareW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
UNLIKELIHOOD OF COAL
 STRIKE NEXT WINTER
REASONS POINTED OUT BY PRES. WILLCOX OF THE |.
 D. &H.

Average Days Work Now Less Than
 Eight Hours When Computed on q
 Year-ROund Basls-Increase of $16,-
 100000 in the Cost of Producing
 Coal which All Goes in wages-Great
 Success of the Board of Consolidation
 Work It Has Accomplished.
 New York, July S1.-The probability that the anthracite coal strike disturb ances of 1900 and 1902 will not he re- peated next year.is brought out by Da- vid Wilcox, president of the Delaware and Hudson company, in an article in the August North American Review entitled Present Conditions in the An thracite Coal Industry"
 The average days work, the first point considered by the writer is less than eight hours when computed on 8 year-round basis. Some companies are mentioned whose miners work 6.S5 hours daily and whose company men work 7.34 hours.
 Wages are next. discussed. An in- crease of $16, 400, ,OOO in the cost of pro ducing coal, by reason of the rise If wages since 1901, is computed by Mir. Wilcox for the single year of 1904. This rise in the cost was nearly all in the domestic sizes of coal.
 The adjustments to be sought be- tween the scale of hours per day and wages per hour is the problem which Mir. Wilcox presents to be settled in order to avoid future clashes, If the ct ctnlrany men, he says, are paid on the present scale for eight instead of nine hours, the result will not shorten their hours, because the men do not now average eight hours, but will increase wages per hour 12.5 per cent, an in- crease of $4,350,0OO in the cost of the total annual anthracite coal produe- tion.
 However, Mir. Wilcox thinks such an increase would scarcely at all benfiet the class known as miners in disttnc- tion from company men. These miners form 45 per cent of the employees. The peace making powers of the board of conciliation constituted by the anthra- cite strike commission are thus sum- med up:
 ''The total work of the board was as follows up to January 12, 1905; Total grievances presented 125; cases with drawn, 42; cases settled by parties, g; cases sustained, IS; cases partially sus- tained or compromised, $; cases not sustained, 2S. The services of an .um- pire have been required only fourteen times, and there have been practically no strikes. The board has had great success and the present conditions in dicate its usefulness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
JEROME NOT OUT FOR
 NEW YORK NATIONALITY
FORMALLY DECLARES HE IS
 CANDIDATE FOR oLD JOB.

If There Are 2,OOO Electors Who Desire
 Him to Run Again He VIII File Petit
 tion Nominating Him to That office
 Does Not Propose to Stay in once by
 the Grace of Any Man or Group of
 Men-win Retire only on Mandate of
 People. <
 New York, July S1.- District Attor- ney W. T. Jerome tonight issued a for- nal statement fin which he declares that he is candidate for the office of district attorney and that he does not desire to be candidate for the office of mayor of New York. #
 This declaration sets forth that if ''there are 1000 electors in the county of New York, who desire him to run again for the office of district attorney of that county. he MI cause a petition to be filed, nominating him for election to that office"
 The district attorney defined in detail his observation of the nominating pow CTS of political parties and after dis cussing them says:
 ''The result is that one in public office usually has to choose between a ter- imitation of his public career or subser- vieney to such man or group of men,
 He says that if the people by their ballots wish him to retire from public office there will be no choice but for him to return to the practice of law. But" he says, T do not propose to remain in office by the grace of any man or group of men, such as have indicated, and I shall retire from the office only in consequence of the man. date of the people, Mir. Jeromes statement goes on the snys
 II do not desire, never have desired to be candidate for the office of mayor of the city of New York, or to be mayor of the city.
 Tt seems to me that one of the great es tevils of the present time is that small groups of men have, and not in- l frequently a single man has obtained COHtTOl UI Lu6 exeCuLlVS HdCOlHery OI party organizations and nominating conventions and stood between public service and the voters. The public of- ficer, as a consequence, frequently feels no responsibility to the people, but only to those who can secure for him a return to office or future promotion, "A man who works with such a group and receives .favors at their hands, comes under implicit obligations which cannot honorably be disregarded He cannot take office by their favor and still be free to deal with them and their demands, as his oath of office re- quires."
 Mir. Jerome was elected district attor- new of New York county four years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
YELLOW FEVER STILL SPREADS IN ORLEANS
TWENTT-ONE NEW CASES AND EYE DEATHS YES
 TERDAK.

All of the Latter Bore Italian Names
 One New Case Discovered Outside the
 City-Authorities Optimistic of Erad-
 icating the scourge Before Frost Many People Continue to Leave the
 City--Iife Insurance Companies still
 Doing Busineks.
 New Orleans, La, July S1.-New cases up to 6 D. m., 21; cases to date, BOP; deaths to p. m., 5; total deaths to date, 62; new foci, 5; total foci, 46'
 Of the five deaths reported about three occurred in the emergency hos pital, and all five bore Italian names.
 Another case was discovered outside of the city, being that of an Italian, who left here a week ago with several others and took up his residence. in Morgan City, On their arrival there they were quarantined and one of them was taken sick four days ago. His case to-day was diagnosed as
 
 yellow fever.
 Nothing, has been heard from pr. Brady, who has gone to Lake Proyi- dence, opposite Vicksburg, to Invest igate reports of two suspicious cases there. 9s.s., ..@sa
 By the end of the present week the authorities in charge of the situation believe that they will be able to an nounce that the scourge can be eradi- cated before the coming of frost. Communication with the infected quar- ter has stopped except for those whose business requires their presence where the fever has ragged most iercely. Many people are still leaving the city, but it is difficult to separate those who are going away on their usual annual vacations or on business from those who are seeking to get out of harms way. The kreat bulk of the eity's population, however, is. still here. The life insurance companies of the north and east are still doing business. In 1897 some of the companies with drew when the fever started, and though there were nearly 300 deaths that year, one of the largest companies in the east escaped with the payment of only taya4 .paaieies for deaths due t1 yellow fever. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
BLESSING TO ALI AMERICANS.
Sent by the Pope-Receives American
 Pilgrimage.

Rome, July 31.--The pope this after noon received in private audience the American pilgrimage, headed by Rev. John J. Mograne, in a manner fiatter- ing to all Americans. After giving each member of the party his hand to kiss the pontiff made quite a long address, saying that he loved all Americans, even the non-C Catholics, the latter for the liberty they allowed the church. He ended by saying:
 America has good right to be call ed the eldest daughter of the church, for, although she entered last among the nations, she has given proofs of her loyalty, devotion and tolerance The Catholics in America are not only pro- tected, but respected.
 He therefore sent his blessing to all Americans.
 After the audience the pope was pho- tographed, surrounded by the entire pilgrimage. He then retired, after hay ing shown what may be considered en- tirely unprecedented benevolence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
KILLED BY FAIL FROM CAR.
Sudden Turn Throws Miss McCormick
 from Car Driven by Brother.

Sudden Turn Throws Miss NIcCOrmiclz from Car Driven by Brother.
 Miss Josie Mccormick, nineteen years of age, died at the New Haven hospital this morning at o'clock as a result of a fall from car at the corner of Syl- van and Winthrop avenues at 4:SO D. m.
 Miss Mccormick was seated on the front seat of the trolley with her sister, in-law, Mrs Thomas McCormick, when 1t turned from Winthrop into Sylvan avenue, and the suddenness of the turn threw her from her seat into the street. She sustained a severe fracture of the skull, from the effects of which she died later.
 The r1otor1nan was Thomas McCor-
 mick of 90 Asylum street, her brother, with whom she lived, His explanation of the affair is that she must have tainted and dropped off as the turn is not particularly severe.
 Besides her brother, Miss Mccormick
 is survived by her parents, who reside at 995 Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
ozAR's MARTTAL MESSAGE.
The No-DishonorabIe. Peace Note
 Strikes Responsive Chord. :.

St. Petersburg, August 1, 2:S0 a. m.-- Emperor Nicholas martial message to the orenbourg clergy, in which he ex- pressed his determination never to conclude a peace dishonorable to Rus sia or unworthy of her greatness, and which was gazetted yesterday, is re- printed in every paper in Russia to- day, It has struck responsive chord in many quarters, even among the friends of peace. The emperor,s words, however, by no means bear out the construction placed upon them by the jubilaft war party, nor do they at all exclude the idea of a successful termination of the approaching nego- tiations at Portsmouth, but they cer- tainly strengthen the militant spirit aroused by the cabled versions of the Sato interviews and the cold figures representing the supposed extent of the contribution to be demanded by Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
First Settled i'm Camp.

Mantle, July 31,-Tired out after a hard days work in getting to and pre- pairing camp, the members of the First regiment welcomed taps" which sounded at Ii o'clock tonight. By ear ly evening the regiment was we'll ''housed" and had settled down to fol- low out the routine prescribed. Noth- ing of an eventful nature happened during the evening and there was little life about the company streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
SHAW TO LEAVE CABINET.
Will Retire Next February to Head
 Lnrge Trust Company.

Washington, July 3i.-Secretary shaw's announced intention of retiring from the cabinet will, it is understood, be put into effect in February, when the secretary will retire, after, rounding out three years as head of the treasury department.
 Intimate friends here say that Secre- tary Shaw will follow the lead of his predecessor, Lyman J. Gage, and will become the head of one of the largest New York trust companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
SARATOGA RAGING OPENS.
Old Caughnawaga Captures the Sara
 Ioga Haudieap.

toga Handicap.
 Saratoga. N. r., July st.-Duu gray skies and drizzling rain, a slow track and the usual large crowd marked the opening of the Saratoga race meeting to-day. staunch Old Caughnawaga captured the feature event of the day. the Saratoga handicap-for his owner, John Sanford, in easy style. outfooting such cracks as ort Wells. Beldame and Tanya. The time was 2:O7. There was a gap of nearly a length between Caughnawaga and Brady's Waterlight as they passed the judges stand Wa terlight beat Beldame by half length, and these three finished in division by themselves.
 Tanya, who finished fifth, closed at four to one, the same price that ruled against ort Wells, who finished sev- enth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY GAR
STARTED TO RUN ACROSS KIlf- BERLK 1VENUE

In Front of oncoming Trolley Carr
 Became Dazed and Remained on
 TrackMotorman Made Every At tempt to Save Her Life but conld Not
 Then Became Frantic With Grief.
 While crossing Kimberly avenue bridge, between Grant and Second streets last evening, a few minutes be-. fore [ o'clock, Elsie May Foley, seven. years old of 11S Kimberly avenue, was struck by trolley car No. 26O of. the. Kimberly avenue Country club run, which was coming toward the Howard avenue bridge. and she died about a half a hour ostff sasfftteissifaat s fatE x q
 The facts in the case as near as can be learned were as follows: A Kimberly avenue bridge car in charge of Conduc- tor J. F. McKiernan and Motorinan E. F. Brown left the bridge about 6;45 o'clock on it's return run to the green. It was coming along Kimberly avenue at moderate rate of speed. As it passed Second street and was about to pass the intersection of Grant street little Elsie started to run across the street in front of the car to meet some children who were playing about the new house wrich is in course of erection near Grant street. As she did so the car was almost to her and she became dazed and could not move from the tracks. The motornlan rung his bell and cried to the child to get off the tracks. He also put on the brake in- mediately but it was too late as the child had been struck and was under the car as it stopped.
 The second the car stopped the motor- man jumped to the ground and cried, For Gods sake, help" When he saw the little body pinned under the car he became almost frantic with grief and cried out For heavens sake get her out" A crowd quickly collected and with heavy ties the car was raised and the child was carefully drawn from in under it. She was then immediately carried into J. W Ballou's drug store nearby and a hurry call was sent to the New Haven hospital. % -S
 When the call reached the hospital Dr. Elmes was there in his automobile | and as soon as he received the call Drs. Lane and Doroff got into the ma chine, which was speeded to the scene. l The doctors examined the child and l found that her skull was badly fractur- | ed and that she had other business and cuts about the face and body. While the examination was being made and in less than one minute after the doc tors arrived the child died. At the in- quest this morning Miss Anna Flood and her brother, who witnessed the af- fair, will testify as to how the accident happened as above. @A 5i@#
 1 The police took the names and num- Der of the car crew after which they were allowed to go pending the action of Coroner Mix. ... = &.~ ! Elsie May Foley was seven years old the 20th day of last February and was a pupil in room No. 3 of the Greenwich avenue school. Her father is John Foley, who is employed as a hat finish l er The child's mother is prostrated with grief over the death of her little daughter. Little Elsie was an exceed ingly bright child and was much loved | by all who knew her. '~s- .r.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
DOUBT GERMANY,s GOOD FAITH
French People Suspicious of Her Agents
 in Morocco.

Paris, July 31.-The activity of the German commercial agents and officials with reference to the Moroccan situa- tion is causing grave doubts on the part of the French people as to Ger many's good faith. Despite the decis- ion of the two governments not to in- terfere with the status quo until the international conference meets, the Germans are trying their utmost to ex- tract commercial concessions from the sultan, hoping thereby to strengthen Germany's position at the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
Three Rawlings Sentenced to Death.

Valdosta, Ga., July 31.-Sentences of death were passed upon J. G. Rawlings Milton Rawlings and Jesse Rawlings tonight. The date of execution is September 15. Frank Turner, the ne- gro preacher charged with being acces- sorry before the fact, was found guilty with a recommendation of mercy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Employee of the Government Experi-
 ment station at Wesleyan.

Middletown, July 31.-Ralph A. Mar tin, employed at the government evper- iment station at Wesleyan university, was found dead in bed to-day at the home of George F. Jones, where he boarded. Medical Examiner Calef was unable to satisfy himself as to the cause of death and will call in other physicians to assist him.
 Martin was thirty-three years old and had served nine years in the United States army, being stationed in Porto Rico, at Manila and other places. He was orderly to General Lawton at the time of the latter's death. Martin was born in Port Jervis, L. l., and was a stepson of Dr. E. A. Markham, of Dur ] ham, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-01
Funeral of Bishop Joyce.

Minneapolis, July 31.-The funeral of Bishop I. w. Joyce of thee Methodist Episcopal church was held to-day be- ginning with private service at the family home at noon and continuing with a public service this afternoon at Wesley church. Burial was at Lake wood cemetery.