davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
SHAH OF PERSIA TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE

1cheran. Persia. April s. The Shah Is
going on a pilgrimage to Meshia capital
OF tho province Of Kenorahassan, $50 miles
northwest Of IIerat. Afghanistan). start
ing about April % The Gazette an
ncuuces that the heir apparent. Moham-
med All Mira. will adminlsted tbs gov
cr.ment during his fathers absence
An imperial decree has been gazetted.
odcring tho reorganization OF the Persian
army which under the new scheme will
comprise Il divisions OF 1900 men OF all
alma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
CONFERENCE HOLDS A MISSION DAY

Melrose. Mass April s.-"Missionary
day observed at the session today OF the
New England conference or the Methodist
Episcopal church I'm this city. IL was plan
ned that the regular business session OF
the forenoon would be followed by the oh
scrvance ~ the anniversary OF the Wom-
an'r Foreign Missionary society. and OF
tie Noman's Home Missionary society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
400 KILLED Or INJURED
WHEN RESERVOIR At
MADRID C0LLAPSES

Madrid April 8Fou hundred persons killed injured
today by the collapse
ton. Fifty bodies have already been recovered.
The Prince of Asrias the minister the governor Madrid
and of the king supntend
the work of
The troops the engaged helping
and recovering the bodies of the dead.
Cont ON page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
BLAINE GETS VERDICT

New York. April S.--The appellate divi-
sion. supreme court. I'm an opinion hand
Cd down yesterday sustained the judg-
mcnt of the lower court I'm favor Of James
O. Blaine. son OF the late Maine statesman
WHO brought suit against Edward n.
Thomas 4 Co. TO recover damages for an
alleged unauthorized sale OF 1000 shares of
Pennsylvania railroad stock. which were
b'ing carried for HIM on margin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
ARREST Of MURDER EXPECTED

Gan Francisco. Cal. April s-Positive
Identification has been given the dlsmem-
bered remains found Wednesday night at
Vallejo and Powell streets. The body is
that OF BiagRio Vilardo. an italian labor
er He was seen by his brother for the
last time three weeks ago. Speedy appre-
kension OF tho murderer Is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
HURT IN COLLISION, She
SUES F0P $4,000 DAMAGES

Florence T.. Scott through her mother
Jtssie Scott has brought suit against the
Psodo Island company TO recover 5000
for personal injuries Florence was a
pfs senger in one OF the defendants cars
when Il colided with another car
She sustained a severe nervous shock
and injuries TO her head, neck and back.
Mrs. Scott sues also to recover $1,000 for
loss OF her daughter services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08

April 8-The sudden shifting of the
land and apparently imminent of
Russian and Japanese squadrons in the
China have revived all the interest shown here the earlier de-
veopments in the struggle in the far east.
granted Admiral Togo ships reported be
neghborood Singapore the middle of March still
vicinity report Penang the of the
Malay peninsula Japanese ships steanng ahead
warshps interpreted that the former
Togo touch with the Russians and when
accomplished the body of the Japan
squadron
OVER IS SHIPS IN FLEET.
the number the Russian ships
IS baep cruisers coers and torpedo boats have
passed the port of Singapore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08

cit often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 1000 circulation covers liz
field and the territory that the
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the ooi-
umns OF that paper.''-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin, In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08

Carriage Building, elseksmlthlns,
Carriage Painting and Horse shoeIng.
Special attention paid TO overreaching.
interfering and Forging Horses. Repair
ing and Jobbing- Of all kinds promptly at
tended 70.
s75 DYER ST.. COR. DORRANCE
Telephone WIN. NJ. Young. 2i23 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
rheumatism

sure cure for rheumatism. To those
suffering from Rheumatism send Si.OO for
formula. ADDRESS. PHYSICAL CO,
New York Avenue. Providence, II. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08

Mr.. McSoley began a civil suit in Mrs
Healey's name. There was an investga-
ton by the police commission. Commits
sioner Luther going pretty thoroughly
into the matter. Pelrine was dismissed
from the force. though II was stated
not wholly because OF the Healey Incl
dent.
Counsel for Mrs. Healey claimed that
the CHIEF OF police took good deal of
interest i'm trying 10 have both COM
plants against the officer before the COM
mission and the civil suit stopped
Thomas j. Dorney's valuable services
were secured by Pelrine. though Irving
Champlin came into court today in his
behalf
Mrs. Healey was in court today. Pei
rine. though his counsel made n motion
10 abate the writ and reduce the ad
damnum
Mrs. Healey stated on the witness
stand that she never directed her coun-
sci to bring a civil suit and declared she
did not want Pelrine's money, but she
did want him punished.
Asked as what she told her lawyer Mrs
Healey declared she had placed the case
fully I'm his hands TO act according as he
saw ft
Capt Marston called as a witness. was
asked why he did not punish Pelrine
criminally He said IL was not in his
province TO do that "a the power rested
with the chief OF police or police COM
missioners.
do people have to get down on their
knees TO have a criminal complaint pre-
sented." asked Attorney McSoley. Tho
captain replied NO" To a further ques-
ton IL an officer was any freer from
prosecution than any other person he also
gave a negative reply.
Judge Parkhurst asked Capt. Marston
IL the police commission considered the
charge serious enough to remove Pelrine.
Capt. Marston answered YES" And
Judge ParAhurst remarked: "Still there
has been no criminal complaint"
The case was then dismissed. There
was no other course. as Mrs. Healey de-
clared she did not want the former po-
liccmans money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08

<~.4,e%s:>S.s.s.3:.eSS3 ..4@s.&HF"$$sS%,
o Judge Parkhurst today heard 4,
:, some interesting testimony in rela- i;
{. ton to the recent dismissal OF Z
. Clement d. Pelrine from the police (
{. force Of this city. 1t will be recall
(. ed that Mrs. Ellen Healey accused {
:: the police officer OF having attempt
. ed a brutal outrage on her.
/. After she made a complaint and (.
. heard nothing from IL she consult q
: ed Attorney William ii. Mcsoley g
I. and placed the matter in his hands. (.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
TOMORROW:

Fair weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
LU|PT|ON LEAVES CANAL
SERVICE 4 6 ]: FOR fruit Ri It Co.
ON Our Regular Correspondents

j5 (From$ Our Regular Correspondent 5
5 WASHINGTON.$D. C. July Mr.. S..
IL. I4upton.s OF Frederick county. has re-.
signed the position OF purchasing agent
for the Panama Canal Comm ssion a
New Orleans President Shonts. in his
letter accepting the resignation OF Mr.
8Lupton, expresses high appreciation OF
the service he has rendered. to the COM
mission In the Important position he
held S5 & aS S8
NJ Mr.. Lupton resigned his place In order
to become the representative in Washing
ton OF the United Fruit Company. This
company has about eighty steamers ell
gagged in the carrying trade between trop-
sical ports and Galveston. New Orleans,
Mobile, Savannah, Norfolk, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston It carries about
all the supplies for the canal that are
taken from this country save those which
go gu Of the porto New York ii It's bus
mess with$the government Is very heavy,
and the need of n Representatives. here In
Washington has been keenlys felt. ss5
LIT is understood that Mr. Lupton res
ceives more than twice the salary paid
him as the purchasing agent for the COM
mission ut New Orleans. It was stated
at tho time Of his appolntlnen Il last Win
ter that the position OF New Orleans pir-s
chasing agent would pay SO. GOO a year. #
Mr.. Lupton3will bring his family to this
city from Frederick county In a short
time and they will make their home here.
He was a member Of the State Senate
for years and as a member, Of the II
nance Committee, made n reputation as
a man who stood at the front Of the flnan-
iciers OF the State. si{3
4 Mr.. Lupton is one Of the pest known
fruit growers In the State, and the United
ct.tao e-nvernment has, taken over his
fruit farm for the purpose of making II
a model fruit orchard, This Is the only
enterprise of tho kind the government has
ever under taken. The Department OF Az
lriculturc regards tho Valley Of Virginia,
taken all In all. as being better adapted
to the growth Of fruit than any other
section Of the Union. 3l.4l.i SCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
.HOCH TO"D|E ON
GALLONS ] 0 VI TO-DAY D D
Modern "Blucbcard' Will Be-
Hanged iii Chicago for III
sWife-Murdcr.
APPEAL FOR PARDON DENIED
Grounds Upon Which Governor
Based His Refusal to
Interfere.

IL CHICAGO July zT.--" Bluebeard'' jo-
ham Hoch will be hanged tomorrow Tor
wife murder. Appeal to the state ocHrd
OF pardons this afternoon was without
avail. The Governor had previously de-
cllncd to further Interfere.
Why Governor Did Not Act.
n SPRINGFIELD, LII, July 27.--Regard-
ing the case against y ohann IIoch who
is to be hanged tomorrow, It was as
certained at the Governors office to-day
on reliable authority that the reasons
which induced the Governor to refrain
from interfering were the following:
That Ioch was first sentenced to be
flintx,ed on June 2lst; that through his
counsel he requested n reprieve In order
to be able to present his case to the
Supreme Court in the June term, the
court being then in session. It is learned
that the case has not been presented to
any Justice. It has been represented to
tho Governor by tho State attorneys,
office OF Cook county. that the case has
been tried with the utmost care for the
rights of the defendant, and that the
only point raised by the defendant was
as Ito the right Of n woman, whom Hoch'
had married to testify against her hus-
band in q criminal case. On that point
.lt3appears that the State proved that be-
fore Hoch had married the woman In
question, lie had been married to another
5woma n who Is still living and from whom
he never had been divorced The Supreme
Court has decided against the contention
raised by counsel for Hoch q. Ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
aA ,s : i8TFGetE 4 49, q. ~ e Il.
i(By Associated Press.)

s;T. PETERS URIC, July 27.--The war
party Is again making Roadway, draw
Ing capital from General Llnvtch's OPP
tlmistic kilograms one OF which. with
the Einpcror's reply declaring that The
misfortunes Of war have not shaken his
belief in therouragc and devotion OF the
army and containing a glowing wish that
the troops may bring the war to q q
happy conclusion Is published in all the.
papers. IA a
" No further news has been received here
OF tho landing Of Japanese troops on
the coast Of Siberia or of the operations
In orca. Though accompanied by con-
stant diminishing the steady pressure @. OF
tho Japanese northward has not de-
veloped any serious fighting yet.
rho papers mention the purchase oy
Japan OF eight steameres from Russian
and German owners which vessels are
supposed TO be intended for the trans
portation OF prisoners Of war.
Il General Linevitch confirms the report
that Japanese destroyers landed a bat
talon of infantry at Castries Bay, July
"a, occupied the lighthouse and hoisted
& the Japanese flag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
DEEDS RECORDED.
Property Transfers Entered in.
Citu and County.

I. "a deed was adritted. 10 record in the
Chancery Court yesterday morning from
Mrs. Rosa Jacobs and Reuben JACOBS
conveying to strnus, Gunst and Com
Epanys the lots, with the Two stores here.
on. situated TAT the southeast corner OF
Ninth and Cary Streets. In considera-;
ton OF the sum OF sl7.0O cash 4
rs The M following were other transfers:
Ella ri. Az and VA. Huddlcston to - !.
W. Meredith q feet on south line Of
Main Street, 70 cetscast OF Morris Street
4 S .i,O0. g X 4
\ Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan
and Trust Company to Howard Sutton.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, S7oo
r. Alfred Carter to Robert G. Carter.
1-s interest In affect on west line OF
Giinler Street 500. !5s . vi
Henrlco: Af.f A. Wackerly and wife TO
Herman Wackerly, lots Nos. "a to PSI,
Observation-Disclosures. and lots Nos. 35l and e52
5nlnn at Greendale Park, $751; 50. "a
81 Edward ~ Eanes 10 William III. Eanes,
80 feet on west line OF Vine Street 81 l21
feet south OF Main Street, 5000.
John Shelton williams and wife TO
Susanna WI uams, 80 IL y feet on Oak ak
wood Avenue, northwest corner Of q
Street, s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
GREAT NEW COAL
CONF ANY FORMED
Properties Worth $50, 900
Scattered Through Ohio and
West Virginia.
(By Associated Press,)3

COLUMBUS, c., July T.-.Coal, railroad
and dock properties, said to be worth
$50, 900 900, largely owned in Columbus,
we're combined into ono company at q
meeting here to-day in New York, nc
cording to advces from the metropolis
Tho combination Will be one Of the
largest coal corporations in the world,
and viii be known as the Sunday Greek
Company. Seven coal corporations, own
ing properties scattered throughout
Ohio and West Virginia, and employing
some 10000 men are now to operate under
one set Of officers #
4 The Headquarters Of tho corporation
viii be In charge OF John II. Winder,
who was elected president and general
manager The companies included In tho
sunday Creel, Company are: Sunday
Creek coal Company. the Buckeye Coal
and Railway Company. Ohio Land and
Railway Company, Continental Coal Cons
many, Kanawla and Hooking Coal ana
Coke Company ST. Paul and Western
Coal Company, Boston coaL Dock and
Company. 'ts'''SSsst' t' a Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
.Alexandrovsk Taken.

ss by ASSOClal eTeSS) g,ss
TOXIC. July 27.-It is announced that
the army headquarters on Sakhalin is
land on the morning OF Julyt24th. with
out meeting heavy resistance from the
Russians, commenced landing in " the
OF !. Alkobn. eight miles
north Of Alexandrovsk and that a Alex Alex
androvsk was seized Tuesday. The OF :
fetal announcement says:
"A detachment landed ut Mugati.
L assisted by the torpedo boats. dis
lodged the enemy and captured AAo.
900 tons OF coal and light railway
materials. Another detachment oc-
cupled a third line at Alkova, the
same afternoon. Continuing the adj
vance Alexandrovsk was taken and e
entered the same evening after some
resistance. The enemy continued
his resistance in redoubts west Of the
town.: and oman eminence northeast
z OF AlexandroYsk a stubborn resist 4
ance was offered, The fighting had
II not ceased at shutdown. At daywr,
4 July c5th the enemy holding the po-s
q sition east OF Alexandrovsk was at {
tackled and our troops pressed him 3
toward Novoe ny Nlichaelkoye. We
completely occupied Move Michael : IA
4 koye July 25th. That place and Alex
androvsk escaped conflagrat on. Two
i hundred prisoners were taken and ~
!, our detachment also captured gun F2
carriages, ammunition and provi-
sions." ,2lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
6 new VICTIMS Inns
TAMPA HAS CASES
From First Page.1

Il
fof tho epidemics Of 1883, 1867 and 1878 in.
Nav Orleans and OF a century ago IN.
New York and Philadelphia.
It is the opinion of DR.. j, IT. White, In
charge Of the marine hospital forces, ana
OF The State and city health officers that
IL destruction Of the stcgomyia checks
tho spread Of the disease, the present
visitation OF tho plague will have been
a blessing In disguise, since it will have
demonstrated the ability OF science TO
control vrulent outbreak Of yellow
tfeper. With the cases reported to-day,
tho aggregate since July 18th runs close
to go cases, These are included IN from
twenty to Twenty-Five centers,
When Fever Broke Out.
The first center included the quarter
around the French market, where the
fever first appeared. and where q large
proportion OF the cases and ia tallttes nave
occurred, Il. Y. 'jAs, M s Isl III
This quarter runs from. ST. Ann Street
TO Barracks Street and from Charities
street to the river, including about forty
city blocks, Italians IN this region are,
notoriousIly prone TO avoid physieians,
and the fever got q foothold in the set
Element before 1t became known to the
Health Department. No precautions
were taken to destroy the mosquitoes
and the scourga spread with such rapid
ity that, out of the cheap and crowded
lodging houses the Italians who could
get away fled In terror. some going to
friends In other PARTS Of the city some
going by rail TO surrounding towns and
some by boat into settlements along the
coast The result is the appearance Of
cases of yellow fever In various parts
OF New Orleans, but principally south
east OF Canal Street in neighborhoods Of
the poorer classes. Six hundred grocer
les and saloons In New Orleans are
owned by Italians, and many ~of these
shops readily gave shelter to fear
stricken compatrlots. Almost every In
stance Of a new fever center outside
of the French Market district Is that of
an italian who escaped thence, or Of some
one of different nationality whose bust,
ness was In that quarter IL
n There have been ten fever centers q hove
Canal Street tgaceable to the original
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
IN MEMORIAM.

Eg3 MRS. VIRGIN la BANKS daugh ter, OF
Colonel Jesse Clopton erleins nd Ibis p
wife. Mary Roursiauot Fontalne. ofs !, .n
world Of shadows and Of Heavenly : hlngs:.3
Suffering no pain, she wen to sicep to
wake Up In d, hollers pherc. III M
.ndl s lit one which Nil Inst as
knew u1iS her be best. she, hnd hi wondrouss9
musical talent herr touch so fine and
delicate that even tho OLD masters !, alhea
We will miss nerves, but itheresis COM
fort still,gfor out Of the life7to-he comes
always the thought Of loving Invisible
arms. stretched across time and sre,nt
distance to lead us upward and md ,onward.
n a noble womanly woman indeed
Only 4 little while, and we, s5 too shall
go to our long sleep; may We have ii Inc
and Pn raaW t tais hoy asep
progression from things 4 earth to things
" She sleeps In "TTollywood, r ichmond,
VA, surrounded by our nobleSt and oest,Ior
ageneratlonr-n suitable repository for her
Sacred form. Resting amid the ashes Of
$her noble kindred. the Fontai ines, e enrys
and others known to Virgnin's history.
sho came back home at last to pea cefuliyS
James amid the people she had SO much
loved In this ideal cradle OF her own j
race the swift, rushing falls near by.. mnr-g
muring a ryhmic lullaby, until that time /
when the last trump shall sound AMI all
the blessed shall awake. 81 K; 81! VI us
Thou vert falrer than the roses in their
Thy voca cxcelled the closes o. sweetest
Rut-dc sns falrest wonder
Tho glorious clay, ~ Inv f y "a, gH
With the green sod under, 81 IL
Alas the day @ ,,,r,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

center, and 8ono III Ayers, across the.
NiIssigsippi River. Tho Algiers case was
that bff an American boy whose employ
nent WIS infsthe Infected quarter. No
subsequent case lins appeared In Az
giers. II H
So far as tho health authorities we're
able to discover to-day, no case has thus
far developed from the outlying infection
ccntsrs ard with few exceptions the
cases and deaths have been among tho
Italians. Tho absence OF n spread from
the outside centers, notably, those above
Canal Street and In Algers, is held to DO
duo entirely to the fact that tho patients
have been perfectly screened and scletlu-
fically treated while the premises f7ave
been thoroughly dlsinfccted after death,
or recovery. sSi Il Sig58
Reports 70 the State board Of health
for the past twenty-four hours show
eleven now cases, three suspicious cases
and six deaths. mostly among Italians.
Rigid Quarantine.
Detention camps established BY the ma e
rlne hospital service to enable persons
to leave the cltyHfor regions quarar-
tined against New Orleans were opened
to-day. It Is next to impossible to get
into mississippi, Alabama. Texas or,
louisiana towns without detention
.Quarantines are made constantly more
rigid since the board OF health began
to make public the number of cases and
deaths. Il ~
Mississippi is sending her inspectors
right into the State by surreptltio,is
means. The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad guards appear at the State lHe.
the doors OF the cars are locked and
there is no chance given passenger to
leave the train until the line Is reached h
Efforts have been made by men OF
Influence on the gulf coast and in New
Orleans to induce Governor yardaman
OF mississippi, to relax the quarantine
regulations so fnras communication be-
tween summer resorts on the mississippi
Sound and New Orleans Is concerned.
The Governor however, answered that.
1t would be preferable to suspend bust
ness throughout the State for thirty days
rather than that one case Of yellow fever
should be permitted to get into the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Rosalnd Johnson. Of No. 612
North Twenty-seyenth Street, who has
been very sick for the past three weeks,
lis slightly better.
Va, is visiting her father. Mr.. He9ry
Meyer. at No. $40 East Clay Street.
William, Sims has aGeeptsd position e II,
Weeks for that city, accompanied BY his wife.
Mr. Arthur j.. Clarke has been, inadvertently &
M iiustiin Court, The grand Juror vas his
brother, Mr. Clarke TX Instead, IL,
their son, Charles Hevey, will leave sa tur7
James a. Council. a negro, was ar
rested last night upon warrant chnrg-
Ing him breaking and entering the house
Of Annie Perkins !, s 4 :.
Mr.. a. 8. Gates, shipwr;c1lt onithss
United States battleship Illinois, received
his discharge Saturday, July ed and
is now at tho hometof his parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. A. Gates. No. 1873 East
Grace Street, ,i4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Mrs. Allie B. Mott.
.cno,,o, !, ,rho iy,r,mna. III snnfchs

- (Speclnl to The 'Times- !! spa tel. 1850
+ yYINCHESTER, VA July q. --NVClle
her sister-in law, Miss Nora Mott, was
at Winchester Memorial Hospital pre-
pairing to undergo n surgical operation.
Mrs Alllo Bland II Mott. aged y forty-slN
years. vito OF William T.. Mott, q mer-.
chant of this city, died last evening at
the Brun Hospital ut StfAsGurs, Va.
where she had gone for treatment. The
remains were brought to her homo here
to-day for interment. 5
Mrs. Mott was a daughter Of tho late
William Fl. bland. United States navy.
Of Washington, member Of an old Vir-
3ginia family, md related to Judge Roger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
4 SALE CONFIRMED.
That Of Trigg Ship Yards APP
proved By the Court.

proved BY the Court.
The Chancery Court has confirmed the
sale OF the real estate and dock Of the
Trigg ship yards to the bondholders OF
the concern. Mr. Ford Is now using the
machinery of the great plant under q
lease. }S VI "
Plans for the disposal of the real es-
tate, which includes the buildings there
;on and the dock. are now in formative
state. The property Will be! sold. It IS
believed, within a short time.
Mr.. III. S. Lloyd, ns chairman Of the
committee representing the bondholders,
and the other members are N1essrs. 2. L..
tBemiss, j. c.. Brown, D. b. Addison and
Messrs. French and Waterbury,
The machinery in the plant was sold
at public auction to Frank Sanuels, OF
Philadelphia, and the court has con-
firned this sale Il &.