davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
TRAIN REPORTS NO ATTACI

Washington, Oct, Sl.-The navy de-
partment today received two cablegraps
hal, yesterday. No reference was made
in either one to his having had trouble
with Chinese on account of shooting a
Chinese woman while hunting, as cabled
to the Londor Evening Standard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilas
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you in to IA days. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
BRAKEMAN KILLED At LA CROSSE
Special to The Journal,

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 31.-Ellsworth
Haines. brakeman employed on the
Milwaukee road, was crushed between
two freight cars here today, dying half
hour later He was % years of age
and lived at Lansing, Iowa, where the
remains were shipped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

g.: To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure Il.
W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

This wonderful " Prescription fmbues
the entire nervous system with natural,
healthy vitality; gives elastic vigor to
the delicate organism specially concerned
III motherhood. and makes the coming
of baby entirely free from danger and
almost free from pain. .t
II wish to state that have used Doctor
results" writes Mrs. Katie NJ. Annis. of Hud-
son, New Hampshire- sHad been IN poor
twice in the hospital. Ny husband brought
some of your Fayorite Prescription and 1t
has carried me easily through my last two
continements. We are now blessed with two
healthy children. and am sure your medi-
cine has done me more good than all the
other treatment have ever received"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

BAD HEADACHES gem
orally arise from bad stom-
achs. Foul breath. bitter
taste, coated tongue. sour
eructations or belching OF
gas, are common symptoms
though not all present in
every case. To cure. take
small doses, only one or two
each day. of old DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, the Origf.
Ills, FIRST put up by him over
le or two q laxative, three or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

made the welkin ring with revolution:
airy songs. Immediately opposite stood
the we'll filled Cossack barracks, and The
crowd took particular delight in howl
ing maledictions in that direction. :.
abroad ROAD erowdsF beean snn marching up and
down the Nevsky Prospekt, singing the
erty. It is significant that the great
searchlight which has been lighting up
ty tower for three nights was turned
A ludicrous incident occurred at mid
night near the university, when news
boys with extra editions Of the Official
Messenger rl hurried into a CROWD LOT of
known the strikers raised an uproarl-
GUS cheer, and the Cossacks, who were
patrolling the streets, misunderstood
the import Of the demonstration, and,
! thinking the cries were sedlt1ous,
charged and dispersed the workmen
with their whips.
At all the fashionable restaurants
wine was drunk in toasts to Liberty
and the constitution"
| The restaurants and cafes were closed
at clock, disgorging their crowds,
which had been drinking and making
| merry for hours around the. tables, to
augment the demonstration in the tho
rofares. The Cossack patrols were ut
terly discounted and COMPOUNDED and
were wholly at loss to understand the
meaning Of the demonstration or why
the crowds were singing "God Save the
Emperor Russia s magnificent nation,
al anthem, instead Of " Marseillaise. "
The people displayed the utmost no good
| 81
perplexed riders on the boots, shouting:
:! ''You can 90 home now. We no long
I they bade- the Cossaelks toss their caps
in honor Of the constitution. After 2
O'Clock the patrols were withdrawn
from the streets, which were left in
charge Of the ordinary night force OF
policemen. !"
| - Rejoicing Crowds March. .. $50
Soon after midnight a crowd Of sew;
eral hundred gathered in: the %, great
square before the Winter Palace and
sang a chant from the church liturgy
addressed to the emperor, and the ma
tional anthem, and finished with rous
ing shsrs for his bea fbsyv and the i'm
the barracks Of the Preobrajensk guards
and demanded that the regimenta
band lead the procession. 49,. -.
Disappointed there, they continued tt
the barracks of the Paviovsk guards OF
the same GRAND, but the soldiers, mis-
understanding the purport, Of the. de
! monstration, threw open the gates Of thu
court and threatened to fire unless tn,
/ crowd made off at once, wher the mani
J festants fed in terror. In the Nevsky
: Prospect there was some rough play, bu
the boisterous ones formed an inconsid
cradle portion of the crowds. Their,
4bi or Gther ferT
: capital having lived too long under
} regime under which all initiative TO
| outward festivity came from the police
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Celebrating Liberty

Last nights demonstration continued
almost till morning. A procession Of
5000 persons with red flags paraded
the Nevsky Prospekt until O'Clock,
singing the /" Marseillaise, and they
then moved down Litania street to the
Russian bastile, at the corner of Shpa-
lernia street, where for an hour they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

UNABLE TO
CARRY OUT
AGREEMENT

Liverpol, Eng. April l3-At the annual
meeting of the share holders OF the
Cunard Line here today Lord Inverclyde,
chairmaS OF the company, announced
that the shipping combine had intimated
its inability TO carry out one OF the most
important clauses Of the settlement re-
Gently arrived at and consequently all
tentative arrangements between the
Cunard line and the Continental lines and
the combine were imperative.
Lord Inverclyde was unable to say IL
the present rates would be maintained.
He considered that the policy the Cunard
line followed I'm the past was the only
possible one and believed that the Allan
tic shipping combine was aimed directly
against the Cunard line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

AS many law.
Washington Star.
Edward RYAN. n common drunkard, was
today sentenced 10 the farm for six
months by Judge Sweetland.
Patrick I.aith OF 5s Hospital street was
bitten upon his left leg by dog when
on Eddy. near Globe street, Monday.
Martin Tracey. Ss years old. was sent
10 the Rhode Island hospital from 223
Richmond street at 1880 o'clock last night
lie has no home.
The alarm from box 800 at 5:55 o'clock
last evening was for n lace curtain fire
in Michael Tampanno's tenement, 425
Atwell's avenue.
Emma Skuce an old-time rounder. was
today sentenced To the house OF correc-
tion for three years by Judge sweetland
on the charge OF vagrancy.
George Ross Of 70 Governor street re-
ports stolen from the cellar OF new
house on that street Tuesday night. a
wheelbarrow valued at IS.
Patrolman c. j. McWey OF the Seventh
station shot bulldog at 6 Rodman
street at $50 o'clock last night at the re-
quest of Ernest e. Angel. owner OF the
animal. The dog was sick
Alice Roberts was surrendered in the
Sixth district court by Miss Denehy this
morning and was sentenced to the farm
for six months as lewd and wanton
person. An appeal was taken and surety
given.
John II. Samsbury, an employe Of the
Belcher & Loomis Co. was held for The
grand fury in $500 by Judge Sweetand
this morning on his plea OF guilty 10 the
charge OF stealing knives pistols. a razor
and a pair of hair-clippers, all OF the
value OF $4
William Lee. who lives at 27l Front
street. Lonsdale. complained at the Sec
ond police station yesterday that two tubs
OF butter worth s25 were stolen from his
wagon while II was on Canal street yes
terday. He asked the police 10 recover
the property IL possible.~
John Wilson was this morning SEN
fenced TO Jail for Is days by Judge Sweet
land for an assault upon Frank Repperd.
Wilson went 10 the Hopkins Hotel stable
yesterday 10 collect wages due him.
Repperd couldn't settle, for he did not
know how much was owed TO Wilson.
without further provocation. Wilson
struck Repperd and cut him over his eye.
James Manning. If. and Thomas Glllen.
IA years old. were before Judge Sweetland
today for the theft OF bananas, valued at
90 cents the property OF Joseph Oronozty.
The fruit was taken from a peddler' s
wagon as 1t was passing through Olney-
vile yesterday. James having already
been placed on probation for another in
discretion was this time fined s3 Thomas
was placed on probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

act 10 incorporate Rhode Island Life In
surance company; substitute bill "a
passed
Also an act I'm amendment of an act.
entitled " An act to incorporate the
Swedish Workngmen's association Of the
city OF Providence" passed at the jan
uary session, A. ID. 1886; passed in con-
currence with an amendment.
Also an act to create n board OF high
way commissioners I'm the town OF West
erly; passed I'm concurrence.
WORK ON THE CALENDAR.
Also an act for the better protection of
the shell fisheries in the public waters
ofthis state; passed I'm concurrence.
Also an act In addition to chapter PSI OF
tho general laws, entitled or onences
against chastity. morality and decency;"
passed In concurrence.
Also an act in amendment OF an act
entitled "An act TO incorporate the Ions
dale fire district, Prospect HILL passed
at the January session. "A. ID. 1882; passed
In concurrence.
Also an act in amendment OF an act
authorizing the board OF aldermen OF the
city OF Pawtucket TO apply certain fees
TO police pension fund; passed In con-
Also an act in amendment Of an act,
entitled AN act I'm amendment OF an act
passed May l3. 1895. entitled An act In
amendment OF and In addition 10 an pct,
entitled An act to incorporate the Manu-
facturers Foundry Machine and Power
company " passed at the January ses-
sion. A. n 1895: passed In concurrence.
Also an act IN amendment OF AN act
10 incorporate certain persons as so
ciety by the name OF st. James church
az Woonsocket Falls. Smithheld,' passed
az the May session, A. II. 1882 and OF an
amendment thereto passed at the May
session, A. II. 1891 passed In concurrence.
Also an act 10 incorporate Associates
Realty company" passed In concurrence.
Also an act 20 incorporate William IL.
Herrick company: passed In concurrence.
Also a resolution appropriating $500 for
annual repairs and minor improvements
I'm connection with the experiment station
and other college buildings of the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts: passed In concurrence.
Also n resolution appropriating $4,000 for
certain specific purposes at the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts. passed In concurrence
An act authorizing the town Of North
Providence 20 make contracts to SECURE
better public water service I'm said town;
passed.
Also an act In addition TO chapter i02
of the general laws "Of the Suppression
OF Intemperancc;" passed.
Also n resolution upon the petition of
Elmer r.. Grinncll of the town of liver
ton 10 erect and maintain n wharf I'm the
Seaconnet river: passed.
Also resolution upon the petition Of
the Fall River Yacht club TO erect and
maintain wharf IN tho searonnet river.
passed.
Continued on Fage TwoS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

f-age bill; referred 10 the committee on
special legislation.
CONSOLIDATED BILL KILLED.
From the calendar was taken an act in
amendment OF and In addition to an act.
erttled 'an act 90 ,incorporat the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company" passed by the general assem-
bly, at its January session. A. ID. 1893, and
any acts in amendment thereof;
Senator McKenna thought this allowing
a corporation OF this kind TO acquire
property OF other roads was establishing
a dangerous precedent. This act COM
pels stockholders to sell their proptrty.
no matter whether they want to do so
or not. They arc obliged 10 abide by
the decision OF the commission, which IL
appointed 10 nppraise the value OF the
stock. He said that he had been in
formed that there was no need FOR this
power and as n member OF the general
assembly he believed IL was bad legisla-
tion
Senator Edwards said the act had been
amended since Il was first introduced. and
that since this amendment was made
there had been no opposition from any
source lie declared that public neces-
sity required different action when public
utility corporations was effected was
different than when purely private cor
porarons were considered. He told Of
the different companies which might be
effected by this act
AGAINST THE BILL.
Senator Arnold of Westerly said that
ne would vote against this bill on general
principles. He thought II was an evil
dence of the stronger 20 throttle tho
weak lie did not believe the interest
was TO help improvements. but II was
proposed 10 freeze out minority stock
holders.
Senator Horton sajd he objected 20 the
passage or tho act. He believed in tire
principle OF eminent domain when ap-
picC 20 land 50 that an individual could
rot stand In tho waw of public improve
n,ent. but he thought there was no COM
purison between that situation and the
right 20 condemn stock IN a railroad COM
pany He believed the members OF this
general assembly were here 10 stand for
the rights of the people and not 90 iniure
them. Ne believed the passage OF such an
act would subvert public confidence in
public corporations
lie thought there vas n deeper meaning
than had hecn shown thus far I'm this act
tecauso under it the y. v. n. ". and "a
v. X. would be able 90 got control Of the
street railway companies 81 the state.
Snator Edwards thought that refusal 90
sell stock might prevent public improve
ment as well as the refusal TO sell land.
He could see no difference
Senator Arnold wanted 20 know IN the
claim was made that the minority stock
holders were preventing the majority
from making improvements
ON a standing vote the act was de-
feated by vote ~ " 20 Is
Also from the calendar was taken an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
SEEK
TO REGAIN
LETTERS

New York. April 1s--counsel for ].
Morgan Smith and his wife today asked
the court TO order the district attorney
to return the letters conhscated from the
Smiths in Cincinnati. saying that Mr..
Rand had no right 10 them. The court
decided that formal notice should first
be given to the district attorney. After
the court proceedings Mr.. Rand asked
the Smiths counsel 10 allow them 10
come 10 the district attorneys office and
be questioned. The lawyer reserved his
answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

The seate was called 10 order at 1880.
His Honor Lieutenant Governor Jackson
in the chair and a quorum present The
records OF wednesday were read and ap-
proved.
From the house came notification OF
passage In concurrence OF several bills.
Senator Nugent, from the committee
on rules and orders. reported back a reso-
luton TO suspend joint rules 6, and 9;
passed in concurrence.
From the house came a resolution sub
mitting TO the people ap roposition for
issuing bonds for comps tion of the State
Armory and the construction of state
roads; referred 10 the committee on Ju-
dietary.
Also Substitute A of an act to incor-
porate the Elder Ballou Meeting House
and Burial Ground association, referred
20 the committee on education.
Also an act 20 amend the charter OF the
Roger Williams Saving Fund and Loan
association: referred TO the committee on
corporations.
Also an act 20 amend the charter OF the
Pascoag and Providence Street Railway
company; referred to the committee on
corporations.
Also an act TO incorporate the Prov-
dence Loan and Investment company:
referred 10 the committee on corporations.
Also a resolution appropria ting 5000 for
repairs on the Kent County Court House
and Jail: referred 20 the committee on
finance.
Also an act in amendment OF chapter
q OF the General Laws. fixing the legal
status OF the State House and tho two
buildings formerly used for State Houses
IN Providence and Newport: referred TO
the committee on finance
Also resolution appropriatlng tsl 900
for the expenses OF the State House com
mission: referred 10 the committee on
finance.
Also an act providing for the better pro-
lection of pickerel; referred 20 the COM
mittee on fisheries.
Senator Gardiner from tho committee on
education reported back a resolution au-
n orizing the state record commissioner
20 return certain papers and books 10 the
s'ete department: placed on the calendar.
SUBSTITUTE REPORTED.
senator Nugent from the committee on
special legislation reported back substl-
tLte A OF an act 90 amend chapter 100 OF
tic general laws: placed on the calendar.
Senator Der presented an act Co amend
the charter of the Squantum association
r-vviding that is annual meetings shall
DC held in the town OF East Providence:
referred 10 tire committee on corporations.
Senator Dyer presented certain petitions
f-r the passage % tho reformatory act
Which were referred 10 the committee on
tudicssry.
efnsfor Anthony presented petition
ashins for the pasaFc OF the female suf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
NEWSLETS

7 shall not wall
Though friends be few,
I'll tell no tale
OF grief anew.
When congress schemes
With patient glee,
The silence seems
Worse broke than me.
Wants petty stings
Seem light as air.
When greater things
So badly fare.
I'm broke. 'Tis sad
And yet-hurrah-
Not broke as had
AS many a law.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

f-ase bill; referred to the committee on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

The mother OF the children stated that
they subsisted on milk only and In max
ing All investigation DR. Pegrams atten-
ton naturally turned first TO the milk
supply.
Milk Inspector scott was called into the
case and the samples ot milk which
we're taken from the bottle from which
tie babes had their breakfast was turned
over 10 him for analysis.
MIR. Scott stated last night that he
found not only formaldehyde showing
strongly, but also aniline coloring. The
former substance Is compound made
from wood alcohol and Is used 10 keep
milk from souring. while the latter Is
Used to give poor milk rich creamy
look.
Mr. Scott with Assistant Inspector
Chase visited the barn on Ralph street,
where Macdonald has his headquarters
ard took three samples from the ice
chest one of the samples coming from a
can from which quart had just been
sold. Mr.. Scott says that this milk also
proved to be below the standard and
showed strongly OF formaldehyde and the
culoring.
Immediately after these tests had been
made Mr.. Scott asked Chief Matthews for
n warrant, which was issued at once.
Detective Ahearn was detailed on the
case and I'm company with the milk in
srector visited the barn on Ralph street
Macdonald was just preparing his milk
for distribution today when he was ar
rested on the warrant which charged that
ne had in his possession adulterated milk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

Macdonald was taken down to the Gen.
trail station and locked up. and early In
the evening Coroner Lincoln swore out
the warrant charging Macdonald with
manslaughter i'm the case OF the female
child. Ella Stanley.
The coroner's action was taken after
an autopsy had been conducted upon the
bodies OF the children. by Medical Ex-
aminer Pegram. who said that his ex-
animation OF the organs had shown no
evidence OF disease
He said the bodies were emaciated as
hyde poisoning.
Mr.. Macdonald retained Attorney
Thomas Flynn. and shortly after II
o'clock last night there was special
session OF the Sixth district court Mac
donald was arraigned first on tho war
rant sworn out by the milk inspector. He
pleaded not guilty and was required 10
find surety in the sum OF 5000 which was
furnished by Gilbert Swain.
Judge Sweetland then read the second
warrant. which charged that John Mac
donald did feloniously slay and kill Ella
Stanley.
To this charge Macdonald also pleaded
not guilty and was required to find
surety In the sum OF $4,000. which was
furnished by Gilbert Swain. Edward s.
Crandall. John - Whpple and James r.
Coffin, all residents OF the annexed dis
trict
Both cases were continued 10 April 2s
for trial and I'm company with his at
torney Mr.. Macdonald left police head
quarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
END 0KLAHAMA HUNT TODAY

Frederick Okla. April 1S-President
Roosevelt will end his hunt this after
noon. The President and his party will
arrived here about o'clock this evening.
After meeting a number OF citizens. the
President will make an addres. The
start for Colorado is scheduled for S:25
o clock tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
DIED OF PARALYSIS

New York, April l3-Col Nicholas Pike.
naturalist author OF Life of George
Washington" and many scientific works,
is dead from paralysis He was 81 years
Of age. For many years he served as
consul on the island OF Mauritius and
later was consul general 10 Portugal He
was a relative OF Capt. Pike, for whom
Pixies Peak was named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE @. A. R. IN SESSION

Concord n. H.. April 15.-The annual
encampment OF the Department of New
Hampshire. Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. and it's affiliated orders, the Woman S
Relief corps, the Sons OF Veterans and
the Daughters OF Veterans. closed this
noon.
The morning was devoted TO completing
the election of officers begun on Wednes-
day and 10 their installation, in which
ceremony national officers assisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
FOUR HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKE AT MANDI

Lahore, Punjab. India, April 1S.-Later
reports from Mandi capital Of Mandi
state. say that at least 400 persons were
killed in the city by the earthquake. The
palace. temples and residences were
levelled.
Estimates OF the number OF people
killed at Sultanpur, 30 miles southeast
by south OF Amritsar, vary from 200 10 700
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
SENATE KILLS THE
n. \, n. H.& H. BILL

New York New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company's bill by vote of II to
allowing he Consolidated acquire
stock of roads leased by it.
The and practice amended by the judiciary
mttee reported back the house will be special
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
MILK DEALER IS
CHARGED WITH
MANS[AUGHTER.

INVESTIGATION WHICH WAS CONDUCTED BY
CONCERNING THE SUDDEN
STANLEY OF HAN
MACDONALD MILkMAN WHO LIVES AT 81
ARRESTED
CHILDREN WE'RE WILLIAM AND ELLA AGED MONTHS AND
AND THE GIRL
DIED AT IN FIVE HOURS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
Yluoielis opo.

Gn oeltenbt Manb / omaha, 0ds
MEL $, Mbeeler, 40 @ar gummeI,
bpbe plubieli9 Onsba9s Morges.
6an bar tilIpneluOenbe raft Sirsbug
often, Iom iabOanIig, o9 ban oper=
pereOe iammen meb lin 6uitru ct
alubmeOe. SCI. 5 Onsbog Ulorgen
paasneOe Mrs. @beeler og fanbt, at
benbes W}ano Idd u6ep99eli9, @eb
nejere @fteripn erfarebe bun, at ban
bar Opb; pg tiltaIbte 2a9er ertlares
be. at 0pbs s@ariagen bar 9tpopleri.
6an tilberte ,,2tGe Selgenes" &irtes
SangtOr og bar en- Obetig SenorIuns
ger.