davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CONTRACT LAsoRERs AT COLON.

colon Sent. 1.-The French Line steamer La
,-a,.. to-day landed five hundred contract la
bore,s natives of the island OF Martinique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
RIDGELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

! sASSTaV2sfA& WIFE SEsS 49,
Is the long drawn out bull campaign at last
over and the bear campaign begun? Or Is tnls
simply a reaction in bull market. and VIII the
reaction go further? Or are stocks purchase
now for a sharp rebound at least? We believe
that we can tell you to the above, and furnish
advice which az this juncture should prove ex-
ceedingiy valuable. However. since about tns
middle Of April have told you in the Sunday
ma pers free gratis and for nothing whether the
trend up or down. and our forecasts nave
in every proved correct: so we THINK tnal
if you have any curiosity as to future move
ments. it is now up To you 10 subscribe Tor our
regular Daily Letter. at 81 per Month don't
pretend to have been absolutely correct on this
market the past week or two: who can truth1uhy
saw he has? The situation has been a hard one
to diagnose. About all we knew without any
degree of certainty was that Insiders We're I'M
loading and this stated emphatically. Most
stocks t. p. Erie. Mo r. Can. Pac., y. Y T..
Paul Anal the Steels. &c. went about as high
as indicated. though We could not be sure that
they might not go a few points higher Rdg. and
Shelters did better than We looked for So r
and the fractions never had their indicated
moves The public had been taking the goods
oufte freely for some little time and the big men
saw an excellent chance 10 confscate their mar
gins-fimflau the outsider as usuai-and the IN
evita BILE happened.
Last TUESDAY night when Wall Street was
trimming over with enthusiasm our Letter
stated: This is not the time to buy stocks
Don't get eHthussd 1T this late day Re-
member that We are in a distributing market
our Subscribers then had la TO ~ points proht
in their can Pac and other stocks ard II was
% to them to take it, Anybody say Buy
buy buy and make money while stocks are
going up: Il is easy 10 NAME money on Wall
Street but he is very wise man who knows
how to Keep it. We try do part TO help
subscribers. but they must use their own heads
as we'll
If YOU have never speculated. don't begin now;
bat if YOU DO speculate. investigate. max
duiries and when you find out which Letter l.
the best subscribe for it, We have no axes 10
grind we don't do any discretionary or broker
age business. and have nothing 20 sell except our
I.etter-no extras OF any kind. There are many
1nperfections in service. we freely ccncede;
hut we give YOU the hest that is 10 he had. what
eyer The price The fact Of our Letter having been
issued every consecutive working day since lssS.
and that many Subscribers have been with US
the greater part Of that time is one evidence
Of it's value We would like very muoh TO tell
YOU here our views on the situation and the OUT
look for the coming week: but in justice 10 cur
Subscribers and to ourselves. We do rot feel that
We should We sorry To soc the public
robbed but rot entirely phil7nthropista
Circulars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

ARMY SWORD SUPPLY.-The War Department
has decided to proceed with its contract for twenty
thousand light cavalry sabres of the old model. It
thought that If the question of d military
sword could be settled il would BE- well have
this contract changed to conform the
pattern, but this proved impractcabe. in view
of the desire of the General Staff have samples
made the national armory at Springfield. Mass.
and issued for tests in the field. In the time
the old pattern of sabre will be manufactured and
issued needed. The order filed ut Springfield
calls for twenty-four g7-nch. seventy 30-nch and
fftythree 32-nch officers swords and 1899 enlisted
mems swords, also of the three lengths of blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Summer
Colds Are

colds Are
Tenacious.
Summer ca
tarrh and sum
n1cr cod are
phrases fire.
qGcntly heard
in these days.
CaJarrh is not
confined to the
winter months.
II Is quite as
prevalent In
summer.
Catarrh is 4
failure on the
part OF the hu-
man organism
to adjust itself
to its environ
ment.
The blood de-
scrts ille sur
face OF the body
and the mucous
membranes are
pulled with an
influx of the
blood. which
causes the Sc
rum Of the
blood to exudc
on the surface
OF the men,
brane. giving
rise to catarrhal
discharges.
Summer ca
tarrh is in ma
ture exactly the
same disease as
winter catarrl1.
The sa m c
remedy. there
fore. is indi-
Gated.
Peruna cures
oatarrh, win
ter and sum-
mer, wherever
it is located in
the human ]
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington September z.
NAVAL FUEL MENACED.-The prospect of
big coal strike in this country is very welcome
to the Navy Department officials who have to do
with the purchase of fuel for ships of In the
coal strike few years ago the Navy Department
In the embarrassing position of having only
two of supply. with the prospect that these
would fail at any time Consequently, the stock OF
naval coal was greatly reduced. and the department
in a perous situation. especially in view of
certain disturbances abroad, which threatened TO
require the presence Of American ships and to
of them considerable cruising. The menace
which then confronted the government has proved
a convincing argument in favor of establishing
coaling stations and depots provided with a large
reserve stock of steamng coal. If such were main
tanned there would be worry over the prospect
of a strike among the coal miners even though 1t
extend the miners of soft coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

SPARRING IN THE PHILIPPINES-Gen
Henry T Allen. chief of the Philippines constabu-
larry. has been making inquiry to whether the
Of boxing gloves for exercise and recreation
is prohibited by the provisions of the insular Xiv
furnishing prize lighting, sparring boxing
hibitions.' This law provides for the punishment
of any person who engages in instigates. aids
courages does any act 10 further a contention or
fight. with wthopt weapons, between two
or more persons, a fight commonly called
a ring or prize fight any person who en-
cages in public private sparTing or boxing
exhibition, with without gloves at which an
admission fee is charged or received, either
directly or indirectly; any person who sends or
publishes or accepts a challenge for such a con-
tentton. exhibition fight. or carries or delivers
such challenge acceptance. and any person
who trains or assists any person in training or
preparing for such contention. exhibition or fight
The Attorney General of the Philippine Islands has
expressed the opinion that under the provisions OF
the law a prizefght Is prohibited unless any and
all circumstances that sparring or boxing nna sSh
admission fee is charged or received. either direct
ring q and boxing for exercise and recreation is
a Violation of any of the provisions Of said law:
local statutes and police regulations do not extend
to the high seas.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
ravy orders have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant JOHN B SANFORD Path Infantry; de
tsilsa SaR. aHaEh a ALB" resiened
Second Lieutenant WALTER F.. PRIDGEN. I'd Infantry
TO Philippines.
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR L. BUMP sth Infantry
before board, Fort jay, examination fer promotion
NAVY.
Commander " F. HALsEY. detached the Atlanta: to
command the Des Moines
Commander A MCRACKIN. detached the pes Moines;
home. orders
Lieutenant H WILEY. detached the standish; Naval
Academy.
Ensign R s MANLEY, detached the WASP: command
the Nina
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELs-The fol-
lowing movements of naval vessels reported:
ARRIVED
September THE Newport ct St Thomas The Hartford,
Norfolk the Texas. the Florida, the Arkansas and
the Nevada. a Newport News; the Brooklyn. the
Chattanooga ana the Tacoma. AT Prov;ncetown. the
C;aIy Barbados
SAILED
September THE Hist from Newport wreck the Min
Cirao de Valencia, FOR Genoa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
A Meteoric Career.

In luxurious automobile Diamond
field Jack" Davis and wife left Goldfield,
New, few days ago for swing
around the circle. AS many Of our
readers will remember, Davis is the
man who cut such figure in the courts
of Idaho a few years ago. He was con-
victed Of murder in the first degree and
was within the shadow of the gallows
no less than seven times. Each time he
escaped death through the ruling of the
courts on technical points. After hard
fight on the part of his attorneys his
sentence was reduced to life imprison-
ment in the Idaho penitentiary. Final
", he was given his freedom, the sign
ing of his pardon being about the last
official act Of Governor Hunt.
Upon leaving the penitentiary Davis
roamed about for year or more with
no particular object in view. About
two wears ago he concluded TO try his
luck in Nevada's new gold district and
he drifted into Goldfield with a pack
train of two burros. He struck it rich
there and today he is rated as a million
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04

aire. He owns one of the best produc-
ing mines in Goldfield, and he proposes
to put some of his wealth in circulation
by taking trip abroad. Before leaving
Goldield he stated that he intended
giving some steamship company at San
Francisco bonus to make record
breaking trip from Portland to Alaska.
Since attaining his wealth Davis has
been profuse in gifts to those who be-
friended him when he was fighting to
cheat the gallows. A short time ago
he presented to Judge Powers of Salt
Lake, mining stock valued at 10000.
and without the slightesr effort at show,
before leaving Goldfield he distributed
among his employees property to the
value of $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
Coming Soon Gentry Bros. Show

Gentry Brothers Famous Show will
exhibit in Montpelier Monday, August
18th.
This is Gently Broti ers 10th success
full season, and the show is larger this
season than ever before. The show con-
sists of about $50 aristocratic animal
actors Dogs, Ponies. Monkeys, Camels,
and five Baby Elephs nts. The Gentry
Show is praised by both the Press and
the Public. to be the greatest Trained
Animal Show now exhibiting under
canvas. Gentry Brothers have engaged
as special features this season, the
Juggling Normans, FIVE in number,
Indian Club Swingers, Jugglers and
Acrobats; also Yoshamlte Japanese
Troupe, eight in number, Hip and Head
Balancers There will be grand free
street parade the day of the exhibition.
at II q. m.
The tents are waterproof, and have a
seating capacity of about 4, 900 people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
All-aboard for Fish Haven.

The MISUNDERSTANDING Stage Co.,
now offers fifst-class accommodations to
Fish Haven. Stage leaves Montpelier
daily, except on Sunday, at a. M, and
arrives at Fish Haven at noon, fare 81.
Telephone BOX for any other informa-
ton desired. 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
Peculiar Disappearance.

j. D. Runyan, OF Bntlerville, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his painful
symptoms, OF Indigestion and biliousness
to DIR. Kings New Life Pills. He says:
"They are perfect remedy for dizziness,
sour stomach, headache, constipation,
etc." Guaranteed at Ritter Bros. Drug
Store. Price 25c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-04
Fiendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
GERS. that eat away your skin. VIM. Be-
dell Of Flat Rock, Mich, says: 81 have
ustd Bncklen's Arhica Salve, for ulcers,
sores and caucers. 1t il the best healing
dressing I ever found" Soothes and
heals cuts, burns and scalds. Only 25c.
At Ritter Bros. Drug Co. guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
MARKET
REPORTS.

Prices jumped in the opening dealings
in the New York stock market today to a
level sharply above the closing OF Satur-
day. helped by the advances in London
during the holiday interval. Smelling
rose 2ls. Canadian Pacific 2A. Minneapolis.
st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie IA; Union
Pacific. Rock Island preferred. Norfolk
and Western, Tennessee Coal and Sloss
Sheffield Steel apou: a point. and a num-
Der OF other active leaders a large frac-
ton. The absorption was on a large
scale and the demand distributed through
out the list.
Of stocks that established gains OF a
point or more In the first hour st. Paul.
Central Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
were the most prominent. Scarcely any
of the favorite stocks failed 10 get up
substantially. The demand abated con-
siderably towards IL o'clock, but price re-
cessions were small and were Followed by
recoveries.
Trading was quieter during the second
hour, but the tone was notably firm. and
some OF the Trunk line railways ana
metal stocks rose 70 a higher level. The
flrmness OF the money market induced
some caution. Bonds we're strong.
Excited buying Of Reading moved II up
rapidly TO 1905 a rise OF 47b. Some OF
the other coalers improved fractionally
IN sympathy but the general railroad list
was sluggish. Smelling continued TO ad-
vance and reaching l2Ts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
THANKS TO ENJOYS

NJ. Witte and Baron Komura. having
expressed a desire to thank the four mid
shipmen who have served as boat offi-
GERS on the launches that have taken the
members OF both missions from their
hotel TO the navy yards, these officers
called by appointment this morning TO pay
their respects to the plenipotentiaries.
who heartily thanked them for their SER
vices and left with them their good
wishes for their future career.
NJ. Witte took occasion TO express his
admiration for the American navy The
officers were Midshipmen Teary. Bagley,
Ingersoll and Blackburn.
NJ. Witte and Baron Rosen called offi-
cially on Governor McLane today and
thanked him for the many courtesies they
had received at his hands during the con-
ference. NJ. Witte said he could say in
the name OF the emperor that his ma
Jesty was a true friend OF the United
States and upon his return 10 Russia NJ
Witte said he would tell the emperor of
the hearty greeting the Russian plenipo-
tentiaries had received everywhere.
NJ. Witte added that he felt sure that
the good relations between the two coun-
tries would be maintained and knit even
more closely under the regime OF Baron
Rosen.
Later Baron Komura and Mr.. Takahira
paid n similar call and thanked the gov
ernor for his kindness TO them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

BLOWN IN TO
DITCH BY
EXPLOSION

springvale, Me. Sept 5.-charles Hig-
gins and John Holbrook. the engineer and
fireman OF the train running from Bar
Harbor TO New York. over the Boston ana
Maine railroad. were removed 10 a hos
pital at Portland today seriously scalded
as a result OF the explosion OF the boiler
of their locomotive.
The accident happened during the night
between Springvale and Alfred. on the
Worcester. Nashua and Portland division
OF the Boston and Maine railroad. None
OF the passengers on the train was in
jI-ed. nor was the train derailed by the
explosion. The boiler blew up while the
train was making the grade approaching
Springvale. Both the engineer and fire.
man were hurled into a ditch badly scald-
ed, though otherwise uninjured.
The engine was wrecked A new loco
motive was taken on at Alfred and the
train proceeded on its way several hours
late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
DERELlCT SCHOONER
SIGHTED IN GULF STREAM

Boston, Sept. 5.--The abandoned and
waterlogged three-masted schooner
Charles A. Witler OF Baltimore. floating
just awash in the Gulf Stream, 36,31 north
latitude. longitude II west was reported
today by Captain Porter OF the United
Fruit company's steamer Admiral Dewey,
which has arrived from Jamaican ports
Captain Porter says the schooner's rail
was barely above the surface OF the
water. Her fore and main masts were
standing, out the mizzen mast was broken
off just above the deck and drifting
alongside attached 10 the craft by bits OF
wreckage.
The deck load OF lumber Is intact The
boat on the stern davits was gone hav-
ing evidently been used by the crew in
abandoning the wreck. The derelict was
In the Gulf Stream in the track OF ves-
sells and was a dangerous obstruction to
navigate
The Charles A. Witler left Georgetown,
s. c., Aug. "a. for Baltimore with a cargo
OF lumber. She was in command OF Cap
tain Brownell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
CR0CKER
WILL GET
$6,00o,ooo

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 5.-Charles
Templeton Crocker. only son OF the late
millionaire, Col. Charles Fred Crocker.
was 21 years OF age Saturday and VIII
come into his inheritance next week.
When Col Crocker. son OF one OF the
original big Four" Central Pacific build
ers, died eight years ago he left an estate
OF s., ,O0o0 900 10 be divided equally between
Templeton and two sisters. Since then the
estate has nearly doubled, so that now II
Is estimated each OF the heirs will get be-
tween 100000 and Sc, 10000 making them
the richest children in California.
Mary, the oldest, who married young
Burton Harrison. lives In New York
while Jennie, the youngest. is still at
school.
Templeton has been well educated, but
he Is OF frail physique. When very young
he fell over the banister at his fathers
country home near Burlngame and for a
long time his life was despaired OF. Three
years ago, while driving a spirited horse
he was thrown out OF the trap and hit a
telegraph pole breaking both his legs
above the knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
FOUGHT over CHILD
Her Father Kills His othsr-In-law In
Bloody Domestic Conflict.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Albert Brant, 80 years
old, an engineer. was mortaly wounded
yesterday In fight with his brother in
law. Thomas Harris. for the possession
OF Harris ls-months- old daughter Brant
was taken 10 the county hospital. where
no died an hour later.
Harris married Brant's sister four years
ago. Mrs. Harris left her husband soon
after the marriage because, she said he
would not support her. After her first
child was born he induced her TO return
To him. but she left him again six months
ago. taking her two children with her.
Since then, IL Is said, Harris has made
three attempts 20 kidnap his baby daugh-
ter. Each time Mrs. Harris or one OF
her brothers recovered the child.
Harris went 20 the residence OF Brant's
mother yesterday. accompanied by his
brother Stephen. and demanded the child
A fight ensued, In which the Harris
brothers were beaten about the head with
hammer welded by Albert Brant At
the time he was shot Brant had in his
hand a revolver with which he attempted
10 repel the Harris brothers. After he
fell his brother Simon seized the weapon
and fired several shots at Thomas Har-
ris.
After the shooting the Harris brothers
escaped, and were captured four hours
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
SETTLED
OUTSIDE
OF COURT

Josephine A. Randall on Saturday last
filed bin in equity in the superior court
against her brother-in-law. Everett s.
Jones. and his wife. Anna A. Jones, OF
Port Deposit, Nd. and her siSAsr Lydia
c, steere. OF this city. The relief sought
for was OF an unusual nature, as II asked
20 prevent Lydia c. Steere ana her prop
erty being removed from this state
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are on a visit 10
this city. and In the bill filed statements
are made that they have unduly in
fuenced Lydia c. Steere TO make up her
mind. though they know she is incapable
OF transacting any business. TO leave this
state and take with her her personal
property.
In the bill IL Is also sta ted that Lydia
c. Steere is not in a condition 10 manage
her affairs and. being liable 10 become
public charge, application had been
made on the same day as the bin In
equity was filed 10 the municipal court
for the appointment OF a guardian OF
Lydia c. Stesre.
The latter's proptrty was all packed up
ready 10 move when the bill was filed.
When Mr., Justice Stearns opened the
court session this morning II was an
nounced the case had been discontinued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
CREW SAFE IN PORT
They Abandoned Steamer Ida, Which
Struck on Chatsam Shoals.

Chatham, Mass. Sept. 5.-The crew OF
the little swordhshing steamer Ida, which
was towed in here Sunday. abandoned
and sinking. arrived here yesterday after
noon by train. They had made landing
farther up the coast. While the vessel
was trying TO make this harbor she struck
on the shoals and sprang aleak. Shortly
afterward the engine gave out. and It
was decided 10 abandon the steamer The
three men comprising the crew launched
small boat and started out The
southeasteriy gale blew them up the
coast and many times they were m great
danger of being swamped, but they finally
reached shore, little the worse ror their
long row in the heavy seas
The Monomoy Point life savers, who
saw the men leave their vessel did not
go out TO her, as no signals were dis
played. and later in the day she was
towed in here by the wrecking steamer
Cleaner. The vessel Is owned in Beverly.
The three men when they left their
stranded craft rowed into Harwichport
and boarded mud digger which lay In
the harbor. They did not go ashore until
some time later. and this led to the belief
OF those on shore who were looking ror
the crew that they had been lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
Jap FISHING RIGHTS

Article Il: Russia engages herself TO
make an agreement with japan giving
TO Japanese subjects the right TO fish In
Russian territorial waters OF the Sea or
Japan, the Sea or Okhotsh and Behring
sea.
Article twelve: The two high contract
ing parties engege themselves 10 renew
the commercial treaty existing between
the two governments prior 10 the war in
all It's vigor with slight notifications In
details and with a most favored nation
clause
Article thirteen: Russia and japan reel
procally engage 10 restitute their prisoners
OF war on paying the real cost of keeping
the same such claim for cost TO be sup
ported by documents.
Article fourteen: This peace treaty shall
be drawn up In two languages, French
and English. the French text being evil
dence for the Russians and the English
.tS- ne japanese. In case OF difference of
Interpretation the French document to .he
An avtdapCa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
INVITATIONS TO FIVE
FUNCTIONS THURSDAY

His Excellency Gov. Utter seems to be
specially sought for this week for re-
unions of a social nature az we'll as
functions OF a public character. His
greatest regret is that he cannot be
omnipresent when occasion demands. as
for instance he has received invitations
for Thursday next-just one day In it
self-to the following and. OF course. IT
is impossible to favor all with his pres
ence:
Thirty-1rst annual fair OF Washington
County Agricultural society az Kingston
fair grounds Governors day)
Dedication OF the Warwick high school
at East Greenwich.
Field day of the overseers OF the poor OF
the state at the grounds OF the Warwick
club.
Official opening OF the Daggett home
stead at Slater Memorial park. Pawtucket
Reunion OF the Roger Williams asso-
citation at Roger Williams park
The governors own town and his
me-Westerly-being in Washington
county. he naturally gives preference TO
the Kingston fair At the behest OF his
excelency. letters OF regret have been
dispatched by Executive Secretary Jen-
nings TO the other functons-four in num-
ber-scheduled for various places through
out the state.