davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
AN ENGLISH COMMENT.

Blackwood for January article on Amer
lean affairs which scarcely the usual high that
periodical still entertaining The president compared to the
war lord OF Germany the while nothing said about
German conditions OF internal nature good said our
defects The writer takes things serious president even
admitting the big stick has full of but his com
mentator and judge same worthy
quality.
The writer in Backwoods looks only side OF the shield
and while taking authentic the criticisms the last campaign
talks about driving the president eastern hemisphere OF
course he orges that in suggesting that the
pay their detbs and keep order the president really rendering
England service any other nation interests i'm
South America that is her trade interests vast Again
historians have got things considerably confused or have
smothered important fact yet told us that
Commodore Perry obtained leave from England before called
on japan and invited her the field Of powers
Nor have any late developments shown that favor was
asked OF England when Admiral Dewey for found an
empire and there cipher queries Premier Baour or Toe"
Chamberlain when John Hay certain note But
the English writer is his glory when the corruption
OF American cities No fable steep for him swallow and
70 ate Upon he pcturequess Of expression
the successful writer deemed convincing
court testimony This might expected from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
RUSSIA'S COMPLAINT.

Vociferou indeed is the has
violated her neutral during the the
east Those who discerning will fail however that
while the cars uteng its indignant
pushing body of Cossacks down the Lao this
petition krted by the margins actually
break through the neutral ne the Japanese charge
a chief allegation that China violated obligations
by permitting the Japanese fleet islands
Pech strait This its face be dictated
by craft rather than sincerity.
may have been intended Newchwane
during which the Cossacks all probability
rtory have been designed
Chinese base for the Russian Baltic appears
probable have been forward with the deliberate
of creating conditions which
Russias treaty alliance
But the Japanese slower diplomacy
active field campaign To the Russian complaint they
that France has violated her neutrality obligations by permitting
Russian wahps rendezvous for twelve days NADIA
This charge decidedly serious
the Russians The islands in the Peh strait
tal the Japanese while
that the Chinese have sold coal the aps merely
On the other hand obvious the Russian ships
been able rendezvous anywhere they
been given the help and hospitality flag
Plainly there is mutual being
taking the place of active the
both accses using the time thus gained
strong their alliances Looking the calmly however,
there prospect that either China
France will be forced into the the
disposed permit Japan and Russia fight
finish AS Secretary Hays the development
amounts simply to for reamation the the
that Chinese territory shalt regarded accord
ance with the agreement reached in February last
No doubt this reafrnaon will be given cheerfuly,
conflict from which little glory prestige
obtained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
PAWTUCKET,

The school committee held an execu-
tive session lasting over an hour and a
half in which many matters OF import
ance to the schools were considered. A
photographer who asked permission to
take pictures OF the inside OF schools was
given leave to withdraw.
stephen ID. Flanagan was here yester-
day concerning the transfer OF the fran
chise In the New England league OF the
Lawrence club to this city. He looked
over the Sabin street grounds.
Commissioner Of Public Works Barclay
has selected Alfred H. Keene as chief
engineer OF the pumping stations. Mr..
Keene Is a member OF the common coun-
Gil and also OF tho local association OF
stationary engineers He represents
ward I'm the council.
Last evening the committee on street
lights met 20 consider the proposed
franchise OF the Pawtucket Gas company
after considering the matter for some
time an adjournment of week was
taken when the mayor will be invited 10
take part I'm the consideration OF the
matter.
The associated charities at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon endorsed the
proposed Curfcw law.
Brownings orchestra furnished music
for the second OF series OF socials held
by the Toxic club last evening I'm Hutch
ir son hall
The Pawtucket Business Mems associa-
tion. in pursuance OF n more active policy
az outlined az the annual meeting by the
president. Col Lyman n. Con. will hold a
special meeting next Monday evening TO
discuss commissions.
The discussion will be upon the general
advisability of school and police commits
sions appointed by the governor. II Is ex-
pccted that Hon. y. w Tittleheld and
Rev Frank j Goodwin will support the
affirmative and that James T.. jerks and
Judge tellan J. Tuck will present argu-
ments I'm opposition While these gentle
men will present the leading arguments.
the discussion will later be open 90 all Tor
general expression ~ views
a supper will he served az 52o O'Clock
and the meeting will be called TO order
promptly at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
KILLS, MAN.;
WOUNDS
WOMAN

New York, Jan. 1s,-The habit OF an
italian baker to leave his heavy de-
livery basket In the dark hallway OF an
East Side tenement while ne delivered his
wares throughout the house today re-
suited In a quarrel in which one man was
killed and woman so badly wounded
that she probably will not recover.
The dead man was Pasauale Tolorellio,
aged As years and the woman who has
stab wound i'm her abdomen is Mrs. Maria
Rosa Tolorellio. aged 30 years. wife of
the dead mans nephew. Mr. Tolorello
has Identified the baker. Salvatore Fer
rarri. as tho man who killed her uncle
and caused her own injuries.
He was captured few minutes after
the stabbing, after a short chase by the
police. The baker mad disrogarded fire.
quent warnings not to leave the basket
In the hallway where anyone passing
through would fall over II In the darkness
When the tanitor himself fell over the
basket today, he decided TO have the mat.
ter settled. The quarrel followed and
Tolorellio and his niece went 10 the jsni.
tors assistance. When the baker was
captured, few minutes later and
brought back 10 the tenement for the
wounded woman To identify him. the Of.
ficers and their prisoner were surrounded
by an angry mob and the policemen had
TO fight their way out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

HOW MUCH
HE LENT

New York, Jan. 1s-The trial Of the
suit of John II. Plstt, the octogenarian
millionaire. TO recover from Hannah elias
negress. nearly three-quarters OF "a mil
lion. which he alleges she extorted from
him, was begun before Justice O'Gorman
In the supreme court yesterday.
The case was set for trial a week ago
but former Gov. Frank S. Black, senior
counsel for Mrs. Elias. could not be pres
ent. and a continuance was granted.
Mr.. Black was on hand yesterday. but
his client had not appeared when the
case was called.
MIR. Platt was present with his coun-
sci, however, and IL was decided not ia
allow the absence of the defendant 20 de-
lay the proceedings.
In opening the case for the plaintiff q.
y. Warren said that Mrs. Elias, some
time before proceedings were begun. got
from Platt a number OF letters and books
which would have been very valuable 10
him in proving the case against the de-
fendant. but that he hoped even In their
absence TO prove their contents and thus
establish the justice OF his clients claim.
MEMORY VERY POOR.
Mr. Blacks motion that the case be
dismissed was denied by Justice OGor-
man, as was another motion asking for a
jury trial
When Mr.. Plat arose I'm response TO a
call from his counsel he appeared To- be
very feeble and was assisted 90 a chair
In the witness stand.
Guided by questions from his counsel
spoken I'm a loud tone. the witness told
OF his first meeting with Mrs. Elias more
than 20 years ago.
His story was practically the same as
that told when he was on the stand in he
magistrates court early last summer
when the proceedings against Mrs. Elias
were begun. His memory was extremely
poor, and he could not remember the
amount of money he had lent TO Mrs
Elias.
Throughout the entire examination his
lack OF memory was apparent. and nearly
all his statements were OF a general ma
ture. Mr.. Platt said his relations with
Mrs. Elias for many years were most
friendly and intimate, that he never had
any feeling against her and that he has no
such feeling now.
You never intended to sue her" asked
Mr.. Black.
NO, not until II was brought. The suit
out, and IL came To my brothers ears
and he brought suit. My property was
taken away from me by trustees and |
have nothing now but the clothes I've
got on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

name Of the publication should be "The
Building Trades Magazine"
II was also decided that the committee
would hold weekly sessions at 8 o'clock
ON Saturday evenings. With that the
meeting came TO a close.
JEWELLERS TONIGHT.
Tonight one OF the most interesting Sos
sions OF the unions will be that OF the
tewelry workers. At that time there will
be an Interesting report from Mr.. George
r. Brady the past president. and the
president OF the international, who has
Just returned from a trip TO New York
and that section of the country.
While in New York he visited the Essex
Federation OF Labor and several places
OF interest TO the workers at the trade.
A full report will be made by him tonight.
and IL Is thought that large number OF
the members will be on hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
Stockholders Of tho Rhode Island Drug
Company Met at Hotel Newman.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Rhode Island Drug company was
held at the Hotel Newman yesterday af-
ternoon with an unusually large attend
ance.
The meeting was called to order by the
treasurer and general manager, Mr. Ar.
thur Henry Barnes, who read his report
for the year, and which showed the very
prosperous condition of the affairs Of the
company so well known in Rhode Island,
under his efficient management.
The election OF directors was the next
order Of business. and the following were
elected: Arthur r. Alden, f.. NJ Mosher
Arthur Henry Barnes, after which Mr.
Arthur r. Alden was reelected president
of the company, and Mr.. Arthur Henry
Barnes secretary and treasurer.
The stockholders then voted a resolution
OF thanks 10 Mr.. Barnes for his decidedly
satisfactory management OF the company
during the past year, after which the
meeting adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
A Smile or Two

Fred De Broke, by tho luckicst chance,
Attended very swell dance;
In the midst OF the ball,
He tainted. That's all
He had forgotten TO remove the price
tag from his dress trousers Cleveland
Leader.
TO YOU favor the whipping post for
-beaters?"
NO" answered the woman who has
been several times married. The fiat
ion or the stove-lifter II good enough for
me e"-washington Star.
Margaret-Mrs Tinker called while YOU
were away. mem.
Mrs Morgan-well think the Lord that
! was out
Margaret That's what she said. mem --
postcn Transcript
There was a young woman from Greece
VINO when hugsed hollered loud for re-
lcece.
Tnis foreign young miss
Was averse 90 n kiss
Though IN speaking az kiss she said
"4eee' ,....,., No.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
SPECIAL TRAINING FOR men
IN THE BUILDING TRADES

Men engaged In the building trades are
dependent upon drawings and plans made
by architects and engineers Neverthe-
less many tradesmen find difficulty in ac-
curately reading and figuring from these
drawings.
Courses in architectural drawing are
not suited to this class OF men. as they
have not the time TO put into a long
course which primarily teaches them TO
make drawings rather than to read and
figure from them. There Is a large class
OF men, including contractors, superinten-
dents. foremen and clerks in builders
offices, as we'll as the thousands of car
penters, masons, structural workers
steam filters. plumbers, etc. who have
long wished for a short practical course
in this line
These requests have come TO the notice
OF the night school for men at the Young
Mems Christian association. and plans
are now being made to offer a two
months course I'm plan reading and es-
timating
competent architect OF the city has
already been working some time upon the
course TO be taught and plans TO conduct
the classes In n way certain TO give the
most practical knowledge In this short
time.
Architects working drawings and speci-
hcations will be used i'm place of text
books, and the students will learn 70 read
and figure from these. In this way each
member or the class will become able to
understand drawings thoroughly. 10 ex-
plain and to direct work from them. as
we'll as 10 make estimates on amounts
and costs.
The class will be conducted on wednes-
day and Friday evenings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Gov. Stokes national incorporation law This IS
natural because New Jersey has been the incubator for trusts
and dangerous corporations than in the Union Some
other commonweahs have recently offered lower than New
Jersey does ncoporaos and perhaps by and by the New Jersey
will be asking for prevent further reductions Some
supported fraudulent lottery schemes until the national
but they harmful New jerseys
present corporation laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

ordinary English writer but is scarcely expected in Backwoods
The real point however the writer is slow making He
fears that the popular suffrage will his country
that councils elected people real chance
their affairs He finds thinks he does evidence that
the rich being sacrificed the poor Delightful the English
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

is hoped the general assembly will give the povid
for woman reformaory careful and attention Any
that has the endorsement of Bishop McNcka well
of other thoughtful citizens who petition for this change certain
10 be for the moral welfare of the community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Massachusetts, correspondent blames the trouble Fall
River the abandonment calico wearing by The
French revolution asserted be due relaxation of
trihing rule OF etiquette by Marie Antoinee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Russell Sage every ought of his
There millions OF who would gladly
quarter their income if large that of Russell Sage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

The annual for the revauation of the the
of the country again 1t will probably meet
the usual in the house of representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

If that proposed investigation of the canal belt is begun will
directed seeing whether the belt will hold any of
hcers than contains?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Perhaps the OF the country might devote OF their
missionary abors their in Utah Polygamy
voluntary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

The kaiser unable to settle the German coal strike probably
because he is a hereditary and elective ruler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
What Ofh0E-S
Arc Saying


Governor Pennypacker says he doesn't I
read the philadelphia papers. glance
| at the cartoons is quite enough for him.
| perhaps. Milwaukee Sentinel
|
"The present fixed rate is what the
small shipper raust go by lie cannot
trade I'm futures. This legislation is in
tended for the relief OF the shipper. II
the railroads feel the ruling OF the inter
state commerce commission is wrong they
will use every effort TO get n quick hear
Ing in the court II the commission has
power 10 put Its rate into effect at once.
II the commission has not the power to
enforce the rate pending appeal and the
road feels the commission has fixed a
right rate. II will delay final hearing by
every trick known by lawyers and take
chances on the refunding. II finally IL
has 10 refund II has had the use of the
shippers money and is giving back that
to which II never had rtght."-New York
American.
"'rhe American people are ready 10
mortgage future revenue in order TO In
sure future security The mishaps of
Russia have taught them lessons as 10 the
utility OF a powerful navy. which ap-
parently have been thrown away on Mr..
~
and authorize new battleships at this
ession"-ChicsRo Tribune.
1T looks like a situation which must he
met with further use OF military force
IL England is to retain anything worth
while as the final result OF the Young
husband expedition. But will Great
Britain fight China for Thibetan trade or
Thibetan territory? Would English public
sentiment support any such throwing OF
frebrands into the tindcr box OF an al
ready difficult Eastern situation?'-
Cleveland Leader.
Charles r. Murphy Of Tammany warm
ly favors municipal lighting plant for
New York Mr.. Murphy knows good
thing for Tammany when he secs it,
Milwaukee Sentinel
Some Of the Republican politicians
still find pleasure in attacking General
Miles the nations greatest living soldier,
while they fawn upon Wood, the general
through favoritsm. The people OF the
country, however. estimate tho various
personages for their true worth. Buffalo
Courier
Governor Pennypacker ought 20 be
grateful 10 the newspapers for printing
what he says about them. Otherwise the
public might not know that there is any
such person. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their paper will
brne favor by serdng The News office Of
failure delivery that may If The News be obtained
from newsboy from newsdeaer information Of this fact
nil De appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Governor Pennypacker ought 10 be
grateful 10 the newspapers for printing
what he says about them. Otherwise the
public might not know that there is any
such person Cincinnati Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Governor Pennypacker says he doesn
read the philadelphia papers. a glance
at the cartoons is quite enough for him.
perhaps milwaukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Charles II. Murphy Of Tammany warm
ly favors "A municipal lighting plant for
New York. Mr. Murphy knows good
thing for Tammany when he secs it.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-25

Bonanzas failed to hold to the ad- vance begun Thursday, yesterday proving an exceedingly mild day. There was little doing with the list at any point.
 The reaction on these stocks is bound to soon come. When it does there are several of them that are very likely to march toward the front at a pretty rapid rate. It is a sure thing that they are not going to travel the other way.
 Advices from Duluth yesterday said that the Bonanza market there contiu' ued slow, with very little interest in evidence either way. News from the properties of favorable character, the dispatch said in closing, would imne- diatel yawaken interest to which tne market would unhesitatingly re- spond. .
 New York continued yesterday to hold the terrific pace set early kn the week. Sales again went over tho million mark, and the outlook is favor able to several days more of unusual ly heavy trading before break comes. In fact, it is altogether pos sible that the big business records of the past few days may be here to stay for a considerable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-25

It is a matter of congratulation that the owners of the Montezuma canyon system comprising the Mitchell group, got together and readily agreed to al tow the Mitchell people to continue their development plans. The com pany now will lose no time in resum- ing work. The superintendent is al ready on the ground and the company evidently means business.
 With the Princeton. the Wisconsin, the MayfIower and others, all close lup to the Huachuca Consolidated and all at work, along with reduction works on the last named property, thac particular section of the noun tains will resound in a manner sug- gesting business. and that is calculat- ed to scare the croakers all out of the hills.
 The heavy rains and sharp flood have laid bare several lodges Of prom. ising gold quartz on the side of North Peak during the last two weeks, which were promptly located by private par ties. In general characteristics they are strikingly similar to the Huachu- lea Consolidated properties. near which they are situated. Being well fixed" for territory itself. the com pany is pleased to have enterprising prospectors stake out good prospects in the same locality.
 The big cave in Ash canyon, which has long been considered as the en- trance to an old Spanish mine, is an object of peculiar interest to prospec- tors. geologists and tourists. The Huachucas have no less than dozen Interesting caves, all in the mineral bearing zone.
 The Huachuca Consolidated is con sidering the practicability of another tunnel cross-cutting the Gertrude.
 This property contains the largest ore body in the system, measuring in places 2S feet across. Five feet of the ledge as demonstrated by 1,1S5 feet of work, will average S14.00 per ton. A cross-cut commencing further down tie mountain. would at about 300 feet cut the ledge 400 feet deep. Then the mouth of the cross-cut tun- nel would be near the present site of the reduction plant.
 With the opening of spring, the Hua- chuca Consolidated starts out auspi- ciously. With no encumbrances nor liabilities, with the property we'll de- veloped for mining, and with good equipment in and about the mine, it will be able to open up under the hap piest conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-25
New York Summary.

New York, Feb. 24.-The control of the Schloss-Sheffield passes to Gates and Hoadley at s125 per share for common, open to all holders alike. Members of the steel bar pool favo: an advance of >2 per ton pexl Tues day. N. Y. Central bought Boston & Maine largely through the purchase of the American Express company s holdings of 10000 shares. It is ex- pected that U S. Rubber will be plac- ed on an s per cent basis ea6lY I1i April.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-25
The Mines Exchang
Calumet, Mich. FINANCIAL AGENTS FOR MINING COMPANIES.

COMPANIES.
 WANTED-Copper and gold prop critics in Arizona and Sonora. Mines which have ore deposits shown by de velopment work preferred.
 Owners of mining lands are Invited to send us full details of such proper ties with prices, bond terms. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-25
THE BENSON SHELTER.

Parties coming uD from Benson nus morning state that the shelter of the Southwestern Shelter company will be blown in the first week in March. The supply of coke has arrivei which has delayed the starting up of the T. mace, and everything now promises ! successful run of the plant. Ore shipments have been arriving for a number of weeks and the sampler has been working steadily for some time. The ore has come mostly from differ ent districts in the Dragons and the country below Benson, while one car has been received from the Para disc district. There are number oi properties through the county that will now be started up, as the owners will have a chance to have their ores smelted near at home. and the Tomb stone district will doubtless contrib ute no small amount to that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-25
The New York Market.

New York, Feb 24.-The market closed strong and active. Late in the dealings advances were made in N. f. Central and U. P. stocks. The market continues wonderfully strong indicating something behind this con tinued stubborn strength, and ad vances here and there through the list. A moderate reaction at this time would not hurt the speculative market, but at the close tonight there was no evidence of any set back.
 Sales of shares, 1,22O,1OO-
 Money on call, 1-2 to 3-4 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-25
Stock Quotations.

Sales of shares, 1,220,1OO. Money on call, 1-2 to 5-4 per cent-