davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Roberts Parker wholesale house at
st Joseph. Mo- was destroyed by fire
this morning The loss Is $500 900 on stock
and building.
The April statement OF the London
board OF trade shows a decrease OF 80. 49,
500 In imports and an increase OF 50. 3.2ss,
600 In exports.
The steamer la Touraine from Havre
for New York. was In wireless communi-
cation with the Nantucket lightship when
the vessel was 80 miles east OF that point
at $50 a. m.
The steamer New York from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg for New York. y - re-
ported by wireless when the vessel was
ninety miles east OF Saasconset at $40 a.
m.
Joseph A. Barnard a carpenter and
builder we'll known by owners of summer
cottages al Manot Point. died at his
home there early today aged 90 years.
For many years he has been agent Tor
all the cottages at the Point. He had
been III about a week He leaves widow.
Word was brought TO c. b.. by the
steamer Bruce. which arrived today. that
the Canadian Pacific railway steamer
Lake Champlain, bound from Liverpool
for Montreal. is fast I'm the ice 45 miles
south west OF Cape Ray. New Foundland:
The Lake Champlain has on board 100
passengers.
The vestry OF st Lukes Episcopal
church OF Chelsea Mass. has sent a com
munication TO the Rev. Sheldon y. De
laney. rector OF Grace church, Appleton.
WIS. and archdeacon OF Fond du Lac.
parish will be vacant in June by the
resignation Of Rev. Charles s. Hutchin-
son who will assume charge OF 81. Gle.
ments church. Philadelphis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
OIL TRUST
OFFICERS
INDICTED

Peoria, III, May 1.-The grand jury at
against two high officials of the Standard
OH company. Requisitior papers will be
asked OF Governor Deneen next Monday.
The names have been suppressed.
The two officials are charged with hav-
Ing induced one Charles Keersher 10
which really belonged 10 the Standard
on company 10 get possession OF the
same In order 20 force Fred Hamsuit a
resident OF Pekn 90 quit selling the pro-
duct OF the Royal OF company. an oppo-
siuon concern. The story is as follows:
In 1901 Hamsuit purchased from a man
who Represented himself 20 be an agent
of the Standard OH company, tank
wagon used In peddling oil about the
streets OF the city After time he ceased
TO handle the standard on and began the
product 90 the Royal or company.
Repeated efforts 20 set Hamsuit 10 buy
from the STANDARD having failed. Keraher
arrived on the scene. and after failure 10
induce him 20 return 10 the Standard
filed suit IN the court ot Justice Jacob
Rapp 70 replevin the wagon. swearing
that n was his property
He made the case stick. furnished the
necessary replevin bond and on May l5
1899. was given possession Of the property
The ca.r was called 20 the attention 81
the attorney general of the state of Ohio
and IN conjunction with the states at
tOrney. Charles Schafer. evidence was
secured which showed conclusively that
the properly belonged 20 the Standard on
company and that Kersher. who re-
plevined 81, is secret service man in
their employ.
State Attorney schafer Is authority for
the statement that every effort has been
made 20 bring the two officials 20 Pekin
for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
WINTHROP'S
MEMORY
HONORED

New London, Conn. May s.-The
memory OF John Winthrop. the FIRST gov
ernor OF the colony OF Connecticut under
royal charter. was honored today IN the
unveiling OF statue OF heroic size repre-
senting his figure In bronze.
The occasion was the 2s9th anniversary
OF the founding OF New London by the
younger Winthrop, and II was signalized
by the presence OF Gov. Henry Roberts
and his stan and many other dis
tinguished men Of the state, with a large
escort OF state military companies. sailors
from United States vessels IN the harbor
and coast artillery companies from the
forts in the New London artillery district
The list OF speakers included Daniel
Davenport OF Bridgeport. as historian. a
descendant OF the Rev John Davenport.
who founded the New Haven colony: ex-
Gov. George p Mclean. chairman OF the
state commission for the erection OF the
statue; Gov. Henry Roberts. ex-Gov.
Thomas Walter and Mayor Bryan r.
Mahan.
The statue. which IL the work of Bella
Pratta, a well known sculptor stands on
q great Bottoms boulder. IN Bulkeley
square. not far from "Ye Antientlst Bury
ing ground" wherein lie the remains Of
the eldest citizens Of New London
A holiday crowd including thousands
OF visitors from other places filled the
gaiiy decorated streets " The CITY
throughout the moruine snd completely
packed the square ahou' tne monument
TIE unveillng ceremony hC. .an at II
clock The actual removal Of the cloth
from the bronze figure was greeted BY a
governor salute % IL guns from the
cruiser Minneapolis and the revenue cut.
ters Mohawk and Gresham in the haroor
IL was estimated that about 1000 mer
would be In line during the parade. whicf
was scheduled 20 start az O'Clock thll
afternoon.
The parade included a military and
naval division. a division OF hremen nj
this city and neighboring towns and
division OF fraternal and civic organlza
lions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

Beyond acknowledging that former At
torney General stAarns was running very
strongly and stood a good show In COM
parsion with Mr.. Murdock being the bet
ter known OF the two. and having been at
torney general for three years. ne did not
venture 20 make more prophesies when he
was seen by a News representative this
afternoon.
I'VE were willing 10 put IL TO vote
last Friday said Cen Brayton. but they
wanted more time. not we, for we we're
very certain then of Gen Wilson and he
Is gaining all the time. IL is difficult 10
tell now Just how things stand at this
time for most all the country members
have gone home, but wait TIL Tuesday
and then you will see that am right"
MADE A MISTAKE.
General Brayton seemed To think that
the Republican central committees execu-
tive committee made a mistake in show
ing its hand on Thursday when the let
tiers giving the eAvfee -te-vete -fsr-the
slate selected were sent out They
mediately but when they failed on that
day were laid open 10 attack. II made
a lot OF fellows who were not included
sore and put all the disgruntled ones TO
work 10 smash the slate.
General Wilson. u. S District Attor-
ney. who 10 being pushed for the posi-
tion OF chief Justice OF the superior court
by his many friends. was as genial and
apparently care free as " he was not IN
the running today and smilingly told the
News man that he had heard nothing new
20 indicate a change in the situation
either way
You know I am not conducting a per-
sonal canvas In this contest" he said.
''and am IN the hands OF my friends
and enemies too." he concluded after a
slight pause.
CHAIRMAN HOLDEN CONFIDENT.
Chairman Frank z. Holden Of the state
central committee said that the ex-
ecutive committee and its supporters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
BRENNAN SHOE FACTORY
At NATICK, MASS, BURNED

Natick, Mass. MAY 6--The factory Of
the Brennan Boot and shoe company
of wood and three stories in height. The
cause Of the fire II not definitely known.
but those who were near the factory when
the fire started said hot air explosion
occurred.
No one was in the building az the time.
The total loss is estimated at $50. 900
There "a an insurance OF SIS 900 on the
Er0cH- sssoo- machinery and $1,000 on
building. seventy-nve hands are out OF
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
ASSASSIN BRESCrS ACCOMplICE
REPORTED TO Be AT CAIRO

Rome. May Ga despatch received here
from Cnlro, Egypt. announced the ar
rost there OF n man supposed 20 he an
accomplice OF Brosci In the murder OF
King Humbert The man arrested came 90
Italy with Bresci from Paterson. ~. J..
After the crime the man escaped 90 Zan-
zihar where he became Mohammedan. n.
when he was arrested the suspect was
dressed as priest
King Humbert vas assassinated July
D 1900
May Bresci was sent 30 the Santo
sefano and died there May q. 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
CASES DISPOSED OF IN
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION

The following cases were disposed OF In
Judge Johnsons court today;
Jenckes Paper Box company vs. Hope
Live stock Mutual BENEFIT association
Demurrer Certified to the appellate divi-
sion
William r. Randall vs David r Rock
we'll MI dicit Judgment for plaintiff for
SA6o.e IS and costs
Waldo Stewart VS. Sanford L. Gabriel
MI DIGIT Judgment for the plaintiff for
Sl5a, 90 and costs.
Edward Hirsch vs. Abraham Makislach
Upon proof OF claim Judgment for plain
TIT for SO and costs
Charles l. Burlingame VS. Sanford L.
Gsbriel MI dicit judgment for plaintiff
for Sl5a40a and costs
Annie d Nelson Va. Union Railroad
company. Ad damnum increased TO $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
ARRESTED AS CoNSPRlToH

Madrid. May 6.-SaTion Dc Herrera
former king az arms of the Spanish eoeft
has been arrested at the instance % the
Brazilian minister here. on the charge of
oonspiring with others against the govern
ment of Brazil.
a search OF the residence % SenOr De
Herrera reRuited IN the discovery OF a
number of commissions for officers who
were 20 organize an army In the state
n Kuntni
The commissions bore the stamp OF
NAT stata
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
LEAVES ATLANTIC MILL

Mr.. Albert Thornton who came 20
olneyviue a few months ago from Dan
lelsonville, Conn. 20 tako the place OF
Mr. Crompton. superintendent OF the fn-
ishing department of Mil No. OF the At
lantc Mills today, severed his connection
with the company and will be succeeded
by Mr.. Thomas Lynch who has been the
-nsziztan1- of each Of Tia "a ~ ,,,,t
known what MI. Thornton will do for the
rreefnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
MORTALITY REPORT

The board % health reports So deaths
for this month
The total number % cases OF contagious
diseases for this month are as follows
One case ~ typhoid fever. one case OF
scarlet, one case OF diphtheria and one
Hase 81 Group.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
n. Y. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. May e.-The weekly state
n,ent of the clearing house banks shows:
Circulation. increase. f3ss.t00. deposits de-
crease s2.s7o. 900: legal tenders. decrease.
si.Is2.lO0: specie. Increase. t2.5ss. 500:
loans. decrease. $3.50. 400: surplus re
serve. sis.72s426. increase s2,os4.i75. ex.
United states deposits. s2isto7oo; In
crease. si.s7o.75o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
FIVE LYNN TAIL0RS FINED
FOR MAINTAINING SUIT CLUBS

Lynn. Mass, May s--Judge Berry In the
Lynn police court this morning fined hve
Lynn tailors 800 each for maintaining
lottery in the form OF clothing suit clubs.
The Lynn Merchant Tailors' association
which has declared war on suit clubs,
pressed the complaints.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. is fremont street, Bos on.
IL in simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons: use IL once ana
you will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING a BLANDING. "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
DECLINE TO GIVE SATISFACTION

Buda Pest. Hungary May 6-The Sec
onds OF Herr Pozsgay. a member OF the
opposition party in the diet. have declined
TO give Premier Tizsa satisfaction as a
result OF yesterdays incident in the diet,
on the ground that the premier has hith-
erto allowed similar Interruptions 10 pass
unnotlced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
FOR SALE.
BOMB IS THROWN
DURING RIOT At CHICAGO
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From rage One)
Wet weother today lessed the activ-
ity OF the strikers. Much OF the time
wagons belonging TO strike bound firms
moved freely today without the slightest
sign Of interference. The withdrawal or
colored teamsters to some extent was
n factor in producing quiet.
Street disturbances. though greatly les
sened today. did not wholly disappear.
Rioters attacked a colored man. mistak-
ing him for an on-union teamster
In another instance shots were fred
from ac rowd No one was injured.
new expedient was tried today. Many
department stores had n number Of EN-.
ployes sworn N as deputy sheriffs. who
accompanied the wagons on delivery
trips
Sheriff Thomas r. Barrett today said
The serious trouble seems to be over.
The strike situation is now well in the
hands OF the authorities and look for
a continuation OF comparative quiet and
tranquility. am glad that the en-
ploy ers have decided not 20 engage any
more negroes"
HAVE ONLY STARTED.
President Charles Dold. of the Fedora
ton Of Labor. today denies the accu-
racy Of a statement from a member OF
thu Employers association that the en-
ployers nad already won the strike He
declared that the unions have only
started"
c. II. Conover. vice president OF Hib-
bard. Spencer Bartlee and company said
today that the employers OF Chicago are
agreed TO lock up their doors and let busi-
mes staRnate rather than surrender to the
teamsters' union. This. he said. would be
the rule OF his own house The statement
was brought by report that the COM
pany was about TO return TO union driv-
crs.
The Employers association today re-
ported having 4eo0 wagons In service.
much larger number than yesterday. An
employment office OF the association was
opened today.
4 new scheme 81 handling produce ship
ments formerly handled BY the express
companies has been evolved Today many
country shippers began sending in con.
signments % Berries and vegetables bv
suburban electric lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate of EDWARD p. SHELDON e. CO..
Bankers and Brokers, Room 2S4. Bani-
k<,,tA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON 81
CO. Bankers ana Brokers. Room 2A.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
GEN. BRAYT0N SAYS
WILSON WILL Win

:s::ea &a@sS2s.:ss
conditions prevailing relation to the tudseshp for
the similar those
upuecan
overwhelming majority and the
Democrats lying possible
, manin mix
The Republican confident
vored by other hand Brayton
sthereens that Gen Wilson will be elect
Judge Westerly will
surprisingly showing when it comes to vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
READY To
take THE
OFFENSIVE

Fenghusesshieng, Manchuria, May
s.--Field Marshal Oyama seems TO be
ready 10 assume the offensive on large
scale and actively has already begun
against General I.inevitch's left.
This may be the prelude 10 another
general battle. The Japanese have CON
centrated heavy columns on the Lao river,
and their advance divisions have been in
contact with the Russians who are hold
ing the main road from Fakoman TO Bal
hienchen.
on Thursday the Japanese cavalry sud
denly attacked the Cossacks In over
wsHlning force. forcing the latter 10 re-
tire. Then supported by infantry the Jap
anese advanced and drove the Russian in
fantry out OF the village OF Palitoun.
Russian accommodating party twenty
miles flrthar west ran into an ambush
and all the party except five were Kill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
RUSSIANS DESTROY SMALL CRAFT.

RUSSIANS DESTROY SMALL CRAFT.
Toxic, May 6.-Four Russian torpedo
boat destroyers from Vladivostok appear
ed westward OF Mokkaido. off Suba, yes
terday. They seized and burned a small
vessel and imprisoned the captain and
disa appeared To the northwest They were
evidently returning TO Vladivostok.
There Is a possibility that they have de-
stroyed other small craft, although no re-
ports 10 that effect have been received
The object OF their visit Is not clear. IL
is thought that possibly they hoped TO tor
pedo the Japanese patrol at night and IL
Is also suggested that the Vladivostoa
vessels plan diversion to assist the fleet
OF Admiral RoJestvensky.
Although none has been sighted, II Ia
believed the larger vessels Of the Vladi-
vostok squadron. accompanied the torpc-
do boats. IL is doubted If the latter would
venture across unescorted in the heavy
sea which was running when they burned
the sailing vessel
captain. who was captured. succeeded in
landing. but steamer dispatched TO the
rescue OF the burning derelict, was forced
20 return on account OF the storm.
The Russians poured Kerosene on the
deck OF the sailing vessel and withdrew
after having gnited the surface OF the
oil.
The torpedo boats have not been re-
ported today.
KURoPATKIN TO RETURN.
ST. Petersburg May 6-The rumors OF
the approaching return OF General Kuro-
atkin from the front now seem TO be
definitely confirmed and IL is said that
General -Zarauha+ets- commander the
Fourth East Siberian corps. will succeed
him
for Kuropatkins coming back to st.
Petersburg
REVIEW BY CAR
Emperor Nicholas yesterday reviewed
at Tsarskoe- -Selo the senior class OF the
Page corps and the cavalry. military en-
gineers and St. Petersburg infantry
schools, who have been commissioned
four months in advance Of the regular
date. His majesty exhorted the young
officers 70 take charge Of the men under
them and 10 do their duty 10 their coun-
try.
Many of these officers will so at once
10 the front.
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
Moscow. May s.-The investigation OF
the charges OF bribery OF recruiting off,
GERS in connection with the liberation OF
reserve men has resulted in the arrest
and trial by court martial OF recruiting
officer named Stauer, his assistant, Os-
trouvoff. and HIS secretary. Zaitz.
zEMsTvo CONGRESS.
The second great zemstvo congress,
which opened here yesterday, resumed its
sessions today The following greeting
from the St. Petersburg zemstvo was pre-
sented to the assemblaae:
we are or the eve OF great reforms
as the result of the national misfortune
which have brought home TO Russia the
realization that the present order OF
things must end. Equality must be the
basis OF the future organizations, and we
hope this principle will prevail with
steadfastness throughout the zemstvos,
which during 20 years persecution have
labored necessarily for the good OF the
country and people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

The news that he Is part heir 10 over
$3.50 900 from an uncle in France whom
he has never seen fails 10 disturb Dentist
Alfred c. J. Perrier. formerly OF this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
THE PIANINO

Is the latest addition 20 our line Of
electric pianos. and from present In
dfcsfions bids fair to head the list
as n money maker for the purchaser
No one Is more fond OF music than
the American people. Then Why not
stve II 10 them? Music Is eievating
and refined. and viii be found In
some shape or form In all the bet
ter class of SALONS. cafes. hotels and
halls.
Here Is an opportunity 10 give
your patrons the best piano music
and at the same time create an in
come for you
The pianos viii pay from 50 20 200
per cent on the investment. The In
strument comes In handsome oak
and and mahogany. with nleksi-in-
slot attachment Price SEQ. inelud-
ing one roll o. music. containing SIX
pieces and direct motor. or $3.50
with alternating current motor.
We also carry the "Antaeleetra"
and the Reliable self-playing,
Electric Pianos, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $3.50. Quite a number
OF these now in use and giving the
beet OF Eafisfarfiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
EXHIBITION
PROGRAMME

Tho program OF the physical eul=
ture exhibition. 90 bee given at the
university gym" nest Friday night.
is as follows.
PART l.
Grand march
Cuuatheulc aud tactical drill By
tlu girls
club swinging Miss Void
Wand drlll sixteen ririH
Club swinging Mr. Ice. Of Scat
tie y ~ a. A. and Miss Void
Apparatus work by class If "a.
Foil fencing by 4 H. Hall and
Mr pltkenB. ~ Seattle y 81. G. 4.
TumblinF by olaaH of 90. followed
by apeeialtIoa by Mr. Lee. of seat
tie Y. 81 G. A.. and Mr. FraHer. OF
Tulodn
Double stick Ihpnucse fencing By
Kahukami aud Suiihhra
PART n
Calisthenic drill by POO men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
ny JAS. }. CoRnErr.
tCopyrlEht 1905. hy the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
"YorNc c0RnUrrsa nErEA'

YOUNG CORnETr's7 DEFEAT
AN OBJECT LESSON
Young Corbctt.' one Of the
greatest DO not the greatest. little
fighters the world has ever seen.
Was rciegatyd 10 the rank af aeg=
uud-diVialon fighters at san Fran
cisco when Battling Nelson out
classod him ia every point at the
fighting game with the possible ex-
cepuon 0t clcycruesa.
And tho old. old tale Of vine.
women and cards Is told once more
Hut De viii not be Needed Il will
soon be- forgotten Il Ia only "A
question ot time until Nelson and
the rest of them so the route
Neyrr did fighter step into a
ring morr confident than Young
C1rbrtt" And be looked the pie
tuHr of physical fitness. ready for a
battle which many Judging from
the way the betting went thought
would end la victory for nanYer.a
pride
But the prIma faele evidence
lacked confederation Gurbetta
strength was uf the superficial kind
THAT greatest necessity Of all vi
ality. was lacking.
lt was the lack Of vitality aud
physical condition that sent
Young Curhett 90 defeat In the
first battle with Nelson. Every efz
fort was made 90 recover the Loaf
ground. but Corbrtts craze Tor city
surroundings. combined WIth the
pleasure offered a fighter while
preparing Tor battle. Was the mag
net from which he could not tear
himself
/ personally advised the Denver
boy to withdraw from the fighting
game and take a rest In some cat
OF tho way place until h had buib
up his constitution. Others also en-
daavortd to advise him along the
same lines. bat he wouldn't listen.
lie has bad 20 pay the penalty.
and his friends land he always had
lots OF them can do nothing more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

CHICAGO. March 10 Yes. I
expect 90 drive car In the Wander
hlit cup race ON Long island this
summer" said Earl kiaer whose
marx with the Wiuton bullet
earned him a reputation as fear
less track driver last Year.
4 am having three earn con
atructrd now. ono 81 which ! will
drive la the road race. nothing pre-
venting Last year Was my fifai
hlE season IN the automobile racing
game. I had driven cars before. but
never took hold % anything With
the apced Of the Bullet be-
neya tho car I wiil have this year
will prove one ~ the fastest IN the
world. and N Il comes. up 10 s1s
sectatluuu hope 90 give good &C
count % myself al season.. not aalY
on the road. but on the track as
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15
SERMON on Y
sHOUTERs

Fight fans. especially those Of the
radical sort. are too free in charging
fighters with being ''yeilow" or
lacking gameness The night Of the
Young Corbett" Nelson battle |
heard one man remark that the for
mer lacked courage. And in fact
ever since ] knew what a prize fight
was | have heard men say that a
certain puEiNst showed yellow"
Only the man whb has been In the
ring and knows from experience IN
derBtands what THIS means.
I remember an incident that oc-
CURED IN the early days Of my ring
career which illustrates the point in
question.
4 colored fighter with a reputa-
ton as a siugEer entered the ring
with a white boy who was a. game
as any man that ever wore a fight
ing shoe In the second round the
negro landed accidentally On the
white mans heart and Immediately
be began 10 weaken.
have never seen a person take
such a whipping ns that white boy