davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Yale's football schedule for next sea-
son was announced last night. All the
teams on this years list played Yale last
year. The schedule follows:
Sept S0-Trinity at New Haven
Get 4-Wesleyan at New Haven.
Oct. 7-Syracuse ar New Haven.
oct 11-Springfeld Training School at
New Haven
Oct 14-Holy Gross at New Haven.
oct 2l--Pennsy1vania state at New Ha-
ven
oct S-West Point at West Point.
Nov. 4-Columbia at New York.
Nov. Thrown at New Haven
Nov. 1s-Princeton at New Haven.
Nov. 25-Harvard at Cambridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
MANY SEATS
EMPTY AT
CONCERT

What the audience that assembled at In
nadc up in enthusiasm In its greeting Of
those Incompatible genii OF the violin and
piano Fritz Kreisler and Josef HOFFMAN,,
who paid their second visit to this city.
Many music lovers were not aware OF
the return or the great musicians and
had the management been more energetic
and enterprising In giving the concert the
publicity II deserved there would not have
been such an array OF empty seats as was
noted in Infantry hall last evening on
the contrary standing room would prob
etly have been at a premium.
The excellent program included compo-
sitions by Chopin, Beethoven. Iiszt,
MenpelSshon and Wagner and each num-
be- was rendered In mastery style.
Andre Benoist was the pianist, who as
sisted Herr Kreisler
The program follows :Sonota, Two Move
ments. Cesar F'ranck Allegro ben moder-
o-Allegro-Messrs. Hofmann and Kreis-
Ter; a, Air. Goldmark. b. Tambourin.
Raneau Q6SS-176D. c. Menueite. Porpora
Ge26-176), d. Humoresque Cby reauest).
Dvorak, Fritz Kreiser; n, Ballade, r.
sharp major Chopin. b. Mazourka. Hof-
mann. c. Rhapsodie No. II. Iiszt. Josef
Hofmann; Sonata Op. A. "Kreutzer." 4"
beethoven, Adagio sostenuto. Presto. An
dante con Variazioni, Finale Presto.
Nessrs. HOFFMAN, and Kreisler n, Dance
Slave, Dvorak. h. Scene de Czarda, HUI
buy. Fritz Kreisler; a, Hwo songs without
words, MendelSshon, 1. Duetto A-flat ma
ior, Spinning song, b. Overture Tam
hauser'' (by general request), Wagner
Liszt Josef Hoffman,.
The music was magnificent the audi
ence. such as Il was. appreciative 10 the
extreme and had the management per-
formed its part. and left no stone un-
turned 10 provide an audience by proper
advertisement, the afrair would have been
an unqualified success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
Track Events at Brown Yesterday Close
and Spirited-'08 Won.
Brown Had Game, Then Lost to Yale.
Score 6 TO g. Errors in 0utfie|d.

Yesterday afternoon the annual spring
Inter-class track meet OF Brown uni
versity was held on Andrews field. The
events were closely contested and pro-
ductive Of good sport. The winner in
yesterdays meet was not decided until
the last event the pole vault. which was
won by the freshmen. giving them a total
Of - Ia points. The juniors took second
place. with 30 1-3 points, and the seniors
third, with 20. the sophomores bringing
up the rear with a tally OF 25 Ia.
Because OF the recent rains the track
time was very rarely made. As was the
case in the fall meet. Lamkie. '05; Thur
low. 'o7; Wright. 0s, and Ehmke, 'Os.
were the principal point gatherers for
their respective classes.
Eamkte handny won first place in the
100 20 and quarter r-mile runs. In all
three events ne led the bunch for the
crack OF the pistol and was not pushed
10 the limtat any time. Thurlow upheld
his reputation as one OF the best middle
distance runners In college by winning
first place In the half mile. besides max
ing a place In the quarter mile. Wright.
who holds the New England intercol
legiate track record for the mile. showed
the best form of any of the runners. cap
turing first place in both the one and the
two-mile events.
Besides Ehmke. the most promising
track freshman athlete at the meet yes
terday was Mitchell, formerly OF Clas-
steal High school His speciality is the
broad jump. which he easily won with
a distance Of 90 feet 2 inches. The pole
vault event went TO Denton, '0S. with
a height OF feet. IL inches. The meet
was very poorly attended and very little
enthusiasm was shown by the handful
OF spectators who were present. Follow
ing is the summary OF the events:
l00-yard dssh---Won by Lamkie. '05;
Robinson. 05. second; Pattee. 'O6. third.
Time 10 2-5
1Oo-yard hurdles-won by Smith. 'O5
Austin o. second; Pattee, 06. third.
Time 10 3-5.
Half -mile-won by Thurlow. 'o7; Kelly.
'Os, second; Stark. OF, third Time 2:2l.
High jump-won by Denton. 0s; Phet-
teplace. 06. second; Gay. o6. Austin.
'o7, Mitchell os tied for third place.
Height. feet ~. inches.
2?0 .hurdles--won by Paddock. OF; Aus
Tin. '07 second; Smith, 'ot third. Time
20 As
Quarter -mile-won by Lamkie. 'o5
Bruce. o. second: Thurlow. OF. third
Time :55 as.
Hammer throw-Won by Ehmke. '0s:
Price. 06 second; Ross. 0s. third Dis
tance l05 feet 2 inches.
Mile run--Won by Wright. '06: Bruce.
'os. second; Gallup. OF. third Time
Ass 2-5.
220-yard dash-won by LAmkie. 05:
Robinson 'O5. second Lane. '0s. third.
Time :23 As.
Two mile run-Won by Wright. 'o6:
Gallup. OF. second Latimer. 'O6. third.
Time 1888 s-5.
Broad jump-won by Mitchell, 'os:
Phetteplace. 06. second; Lane, 0s. third.
Distance 90 feet inches.
Shot put--won by Ehmke. 'os: Price,
'06 second: Hazard, '0s. third Distance
IS feet.
Discus-won by Price 0s; Ehmke. 0s.
second: Kendall '05. third Distance
los feet q inches.
Pole vault-Won by Denton. 'os; Good
rich, 'o6 second; Butler, o5, third Height
feet II inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
SIGN READ
"GOOD BY,
SUCKERS"

Kansas city. April i3.-Patrons OF the
found the doors locked and this notice
posted: Good by. you suckers; good by
The company wrote contracts with In
dividuals who obligated themselves 10
pay certain sums tor eighty weeks, at
the end Of which time the individual was
70 receive his money back with very hb-
efsl interest. The company's first con-
tracts We're just beginning 20 mature and
patrons were demanding their money,
Three women who had paid in 81 a week
each for eighty weeks were among the
disappointed visitors at the offices today.
1'ney had come TO cash their contracts for
$3.50 each. the amount they had been told
they could draw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
A S75O,OOO MORTGAGE.
Given 10 R. |. Hospital Trust Company BY
Local Railroad COMPANY

A trust mortgage for $4,000 by the
Providence and Burrillville Street Rail-
way company TO. the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust company was filed yesterday
in the city clerks office in Woonsocket
The company is now constructing n
double-track electric road between woon-
socke and Providence.
The company has issued $50 1900 bonds
at s per cent which II is intended 10
float. They VIII be sold bv the trust
company. which will protect the holders,
and Il Is TO indemnify the trust company
that the mortgage was given.
The mortgaged property includes tho
roadbed franchises and equipment in
Woonsocket, North Smithheld Lincoln
and North Providence
The bonds are dated Jan. /. 1905. aud
expire I'm % years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

Captains-as2. 400. tO6-l2SS.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
McElroy's-4l0. s+S. Ds-ll6<
Devron s-29s. 4S4. 89O-l222
BROAD STREET CASINO.
No 2 Liberty--s2s4. 404 399-l1H.
No 4 Liberty-3si. 37s. 3so-ilF.
No 3 team won the roll-off.
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Bachelors-i2o. 46s, 45-iS6.
Wayside--417. 4S0 45-lSo2
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Imperial-457. 420. 4l3-l290
w. Fire Co.-4N. 4S0, 4oe-i2es.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Murray's-9ss. 3s4. 4l6-l1ss.
clayton's-s72. 39s. Sso-libi.
OIlNEYvILLE TOURNAMENT.
Julians-4l3. 3s2. 40+-110.
Hyatt's-40s, 424, 374-ls5.
OI.NEYvILLE TOURNAMENT.
Holmes'-376, 3s9. 3s3-I15s
Hague's-S5s, S7. 3s4-1129.
OLD CROWN TOURNAMENT.
w. G. IAundry-4oS. 442, E0-iSoS
Indians-44s. az. 43t-lS05.
WESTMINSTER TOU
Benoit s-40l. 49, 472-13s6.
Lincoln 's-423, 432. 44-l27s.
WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.
lincoln s-437, sf26, 435-l29s
Borden's--li7, 426, 3s9-12S2.
Lincoln's team won roll-off.
IMPERIAL TOURNAMENT.
In the Imperial tournament series in
Pawtucket last evening the Carmen de-
feated Gregory's team in three straight
strings, with a surplus OF i0e pins. Cof-
fey WAS high roller. with 80. The scorei
Carmen-457. All, 453-lSN.
Gregory's-4oe, 4O4. 394-l2S
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Dunbar's-4o6. All. 41s-l2I.
Brennan s-i02, 1893. 421-l216.
MUSIC HALL ALLEYS.
Moshassuck-403 379, 3e9-l1sl.
Unity-3s6, 400, 897-l1S9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
HoMEsEEkERs, EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month. January to April inclusive,
sell tickets at only one fare plus $500 TO
points In Arizona. Colorado. Kansas,
Mexico. Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada
Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further
information apply to any Great Western
agent or J. p. Elmer. @. p. A. Chicago
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c per word first Insertion: NC. repeat:
1wk &c. per word. 2 vks &c per word; ;
3wks. 70. per word. imo. sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
COAL AND WOOL.
Providence Coal Co.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
Central or1ce-Custom Houcs ana wey<
bosset Streets
Yard Office-Dyer Street. Foot OF Dor
rance.
A. HASSELBAUn co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers ana
Bottlers OF
FINE Layers, ALES, PORTER
WINES, BRANDIES, WfilS-
KEYS, ETC.
700 DEXTER STREET
200 DEXTER STREET

our stock OF strictly pure Calforris
Wines and Brandise Is very hne. The fob
lowing brands Madeira, Malaga. Tokay,
Muscat. Angelica. Port and Sherry, at 500.
per. Ut, S.5O per gallon. and upwards.
Very fno Table Clarets from 1bc. per
gallon upward; also Rhine Wine, our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the eottlinn
of our Ale, Lager and Porter. Cleanli.
ness is our motto. Export Lager, N.A per
case OF "a bottles. Select stock Lager,
81 % per case OF n bottles. Half Stoch
Ale, N.2O per case OF ~ bottles. Stock
Porter. t60 per case of "a bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
landed to- Tel. 2011-1 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
Got a Constant readaehe7-Ten cha

Got Constant Headaehe7--Ten chances
TO one the secret of your suffering ~
that white mans burden Catarrh.
Here's n sentence from one mans evi-
dence for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
"One application gave me- instant relief.
cleared the nasal passages and stopped
the pain In my head" It's a quick safe
and sure treatment. and ~ never fails 10
cure.--s
Sold by W. IL. Meek. 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

At the Polo grounds yesterday the New
York National league baseball team de-
feated the Eastern league team OF Mon
treal by a score OF 10 o. McGinnity and
Mathewson had perfect control In their
pitching. which proved too much for the
visitors. The local mon batted Ham
mon in the seventh inning for six safe
hits. and these. together with four bases
on balls and two Wild throws By Catcher
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

PHIA tA) o.
The spring series OF games between the
local clubs OF the National and American
leagues closed with a victory for the Ma
tional league club. leaving the series at
four victories for each. Score by in
nings
Innings ........ 2 - $3.50
Phlla. (Nat)..... 0 o K 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Open all the year. For booklets, etc.
address GEO. +. ADAMS. Mgr. Fortress
Monroe. Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
BERKSHIRE INN

500 UP weekly; $500 up daily. Elevator
Private Baths. Bell phone in rooms. etc
Capacity 300
j. o. and ]. r. DICKINSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEI

NHDIHId AVe. and beacnI
Atlantic City. n. j.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun
parlors. steam heated Excellent table.
Rates So 90 per day; $1,000 weekly. Write
for 1906 Booklet. Coach meets trains.
A. c. MITCHELL e. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

PROVIDENCE HOTELS AND CAFES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

Gibson, gave New York six runs. The
score by innings:
Innings ........ ! 2
New York (N).. 2 o K
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

Among the pines OF New Jersey. fash
ionable and healthful fall. winter and
spring resort.
THE LAUREL HOUSE,
A. j. Murphy. Manager.
THE LAUREL 1N-THE-PINES,
Frank r. Shute, Manager.
Reached by New Jersey Central Railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

PRINCETON 4. FORDHAM ?.
The Fordham team. which defeated
Yale 10 TO l two weeks ago, went down
before Princeton I'm a fast and exciting
game, with the score to 2. Score by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

Harvard defeated Syracuse in baseball
yesterday by the score OF 13 to 4. The
game abounded in errors and poor pitch
ing Three pitchers were tried by the
Crimson and two by the Syracuse team.
Score by inninRs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
FAILS TO RETURN CHILD.
John Jackson, Divorced From Wife,
Now Sought by Police For
kidnaping.

Little S-year- old Henry jackson was
KIDNAPPED by his father. John Jackson
yesterday morning. according TO the story
which was given to the police By his
STandmother, Mrs. Augusta Anderson
with whom the child was staying at 81
south Second East street The father
who was divorced from his wife a couple
or Years ago. went TO the grandmother
residence yesterday at noon and wanted
TO take the child for a little walk
me man said he would return with his
son in a few minutes. but up to a late
hour last night nothing had been heard
from either. Believing that the boy had
been kidnapped. the grandmother notified
the police, and they in turn informed the
Sheriff A close watch was kept of out
going trains last ni@ht.
jackson. before tie divorce was pro-
cured b. his wife, was a railroad man
employed in this city. The grounds foI
the divorce were iH-treatment and failure
to support The decree OF the court gave
the husband the right to see the child,
however. - times. and the mother was
made the legal guardian of the little one.
Jackson has been staying lately in POca-
tello. He is about 80 years of age, While
his wife is only 30 p Z. Christensen was
the attorney for the Plaintiff in the di-
vorce proceedings. Mrs jackson is now
in BlackfoOt, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
CLEARS THE DECKS.
Government Supervisor of Corpora
tons Probable.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Judge Peter 8.
Grosscup of the United States circuit
court, speaking of the decision. said
The decision establishes the right
of the government to DIT vent cOmbi-
nations among the manufacturers of
meats. II fOrtifes the Sherman act.
] is long step in the direction of eff
fectual government supervision. But
TO my mind. the real significance of
the decision is much deeper and far
reaching than even this. II effectively
clears the decks for what j believe will
be the next really great national move
ment-as the restriction, and finally
the abolition of slavery was the great
fundamental movement-the organiza-
ton and supervision, by the nation it
self. of the great corporations of the
future; a movement whose chief object
viii be. not SO much to control prices.
CT merely to curb power. as TO bring
corporate ownership within the reach
and reasonable confidence of the peo-
pie at large, and thus to repeopleize
and republicanize again the Industrial
ownership of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK.
Will Probably Be Paid Full Time
While They Were Out.

St. Petersburg. Jan 30.--t2:2S p. NJ
Most of the factories and mills Of St.
Petersburg are in operation today and
the strike 10 all intentS and purposes
is ended. A few large establishments
have not yet fully resumed operations
owing TO the official fOrmalities neces-
sary in registering their thousands of
employees. Some OF the workmen at
the Putilon works where the strike
originated have asked for the celebFa-
ton of religious service by the
metropolitan of st. Petersburg before
resuming work. so as 30 remove the
effect of the presence of the unfrocked
priest and accommodated leader
Father Gopon. Some Social Democrats
are protesting against the arrests of
Friday and Saturday on the ground
the action was in violation OF the i'm
piled promise contained in the pro-
clamation ot the authorities
The Manufacturers associa ton will
meet this week TO decide the question
OF paying the wages of the strikers for
the time the latter were not at work,
but as a number of the works have al
ready paid their Unskilled laborers.
whose pay day was Jan. 2S. half or
full time. the rest of the employers will
proba bly, decide to pay their workmen
at least part of their wages for the
time they were on strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
IDENTIFIED AS
JUSTICE KELLEY
Noted American Run Over and Killed
In Paris.
INCIDENTS IN HIS CASE
ALMOST CAUSED RUPTURE WITH
AUSTRIA.

Paris, Jan. 30.-Consul General
Gewdy has been informed by the
authorities that a stranger recently
run over and killed on the Place De
La Concorde has been identified as
former Chief Justice Kelley, of the
International court of appeals af Cairo,
Egypt. who recently had been residing
in London.
Anthony NJ. Kelley first came into
national prominence through his nomi-
nation by President Cleveland in 1855,
as minister to Italy. His appointment
tons of the Italian government He
was then accredited by President
Cleveland as minister to Vienna. but
the Austrian government also declared
Mr.. Kelley to be persona non grata,
the first objection being that he held
ultramontane views that were often
sive to a friendly government. This
ground was not satisfactory to an in
fluential circle in Austria and it was
then alleged that his Catholicism was
lax. from which charge he was warmly
defended by the administration at
Washington. Secretary Bayard adj
dressed note to the Austrian govern
ment in which he commented on the
unreaSonableness of race and religious
distinctions. The secretary even went
80 lar DIS 10 say lnaL the appointment
would be allowed to stand even though
it resulted in a cessa ton of diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Austria.
To relieve the administration Of
President Cleveland of further en-
barrassment Mr.. Kelley resigned and
later was appointed to the international
court at Cairo. He resigned in April,
1902, owing, it was understood. to the
death of his wife His record in Cairo
was distinguished by ability.
Mr.. Kelley founded and for a time
edited the Norfolk Virginian and the
Index and News of Petersburg. He
was mayor of Richmond for one term
and was afterwards chosen district at
tOrney of that city. For twelve years
Mr.. Kelley was president of the Ma
tional Irish Catholic Benevolent union.
His brother is Bishop Benjamin Kelley
of the diocese of Savannah, Ga. Mr.
Kelley was about 20 years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
YAQUI SITUATION SERIOUS.
So Far Twenty People, -Four of Them
Americans, Have Been Killed
by Indians

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan. 3O.-W- V DAILY,
q prominent mining engineer and mine
owner. just arrived from Minas Prize
tas, says that the Yaqui situation in
Mexico is very serious There are prob
ably 200 YaquiS out, divided into from
twelve to seventeen bands Depreda-
tonS so far have been confined TO the
Cobache district. The Indians are well
armed, and according to DAILY, are kill
ing Americans and Mexicans withouc
discrimination Twenty people. DAILY
says, four of whom are Americans.
have been killed in the district within
the past week.
General Torres and Governor YsabeI
with Mexican troops. are pursuing the
renegadeS. Torres is considered the
best Indian fighter in the Mexican
army. Advices at Prietas Sunday were
to the effect that Torres had surround
ed large band Of Indians I'm Uvala
Ma canyon in the Mazatlan mountains.
This is the same place where a year
ago Mexican soldiers surprised a band
OF Yaquis and slew many of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31

to be informed as accurately as the
case permits what they are forbidden
TO do. Specific devices are mentioned
in the bill. and they stand prohibited
The words quoted are a sweeping in
junction to obey the law, and are open
10 the objection which we stated at the
beginning, that it was our duty to
avoid. To the same end of definition
as far as attainable the words as
charged in the bilI' should be inserted
between dealers in such meats and
the effect of which sales. and two
lines lower, as to charges for carriage,
the same words should be inserted be
tween dealers and and consumers and
the effect of which.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
POSITION OF THE PACKERS.
Claim Made That They Never Vic
lated the Law.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-John s. Miller. who
acted as special counsel for the pack
ers in tn proceedings. said:
The order as I understand il, sim
ply makes permanent the injunction
restraining the packers from doing
business in restraint of trade and in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
They have assured me repeatedly
that they have done nothing in viola
ton on these. Hence the permanent
restraining order does not in any man
Ter inconvenience them. 1t does not
charge them with or convict them Of
WrOngdOing-f cannot say what fur
Their action may be taken The only
thing that | see that could he done
would be to request Tehearing of tn
case -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
instructions to Hardinee.

London, Jan. 3O.-The, foreign office
has received telegram from Consul
General Murray at Warsaw, reporting
that himself and Vice Consul Mucu-
kahn were charged by Russian cavalry
men engaged in clearing the streets at
Warsaw 1t appears that Mr.. Murray
is partially deaf and probably did not
hear the approach of the troops and
when he subsequently endeavored to
make known his personality it was
without avail The foreign office has
telegraphed to Ambassador Hardinge
10 make urgent represent atoms at St
Petersburg on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31

the civil war, through which he served.
attaining the rank of colonel. Later
hC distinguished himself in battles with
the Indians on the frontier and was for
several years government director
Of the Union Pacific. He had amassed
considerable wealth
colonel j. n II. Patrick was a Nebras
pioneer. a veteran of the Civil -gar a
We'll Known Indian fighter and director
OF the [ Mon Pacific railroad and extern
SiNe mining operator He was well known
IN Utah, as he was for wears a member
OF the firm of Patrick & Davis that Oper-
ated the famous Flagstaff mine. He fire.
QQentiy came TO Utah in his private car
while = director of the Union Pacific
halfway company. His brother. Colonel
M 4 Patrick, was United States marshal
OF Utah in 1869.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Quiet In Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. Jan. 80
The streets have been quieter since
yesterday evening, but the strike con-
tinues in fun swing All places of
business are placid.
A proclamation has been issued de-
claring that the condition of the city
requires additional protective meas
ures without dinerentiating between
those who are forced out against their
viii and those who are participating
in the STRIFE. The men. il is added, must
return to work Internationally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Casualties at Warsaw.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Jan. 30
The number of killed or wounded dur
ing the night here is estimated at 100
Out-of-door life in the city is at COM
plete standstill- All the restaurants
cafes and shops are closed