davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
80 WERE INDICTED
By THE GRAND JURY
Big Batch Of Presentments Returned
by Investigators of Pack
Ing Industry.
(By Associntcd Press

CHTCA';u, June Indictments
against thirty men have been drawn as
a result nf the evidence secured by
the federal grand Jury in It's Two
Months hearing of witnesses in con
noctinn with an investigation Of moth.
oils OF the meat packing Industries
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Miss Thompson International Champion
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. June 2.-hliss Thompson.
The Enelishwoman who yesterday de-
featcd Miss Margaret Curtis. Of Mass
acGusctts, won the International golf
championship at Cromer today, de-
featinS Miss Stuart, of Ireland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
PRESIDENTS EFFORT
in BEHALF OF PEACE
Tries to Convince Count Cassini That Russia Has no
Hope of Bringing War to Successful Tcrm-
nation and Time to End it Has Come
CAN'T SEE 1T IN THAT LIGHT

American Chief of
the Friend No of the Washno
ten Government, o; ,arty Representa-
Gives Little Encouragement to tho Peaccmakers.
Nothing by Continuing War.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Wasted Their Ammunition.

light in their eyes and fired against
the wind.
Wasted Their Ammuntion
Fourth, the Russians wasted their
ammunition and eventually ran short.
II is believed that the surrender of
NcbugatoH WINS necessary because his
ammunition had been expended.
Firth the marked inrcriority of the
Russian grnncry."
Some experts criticize Rojcstvcnsky
FOR c:ssaying the TSuShima channel
Others uphold him, saying that his only
chance lay In going through that chan
mel. The impression prevails that Ro-
jcStvcnsky WAS totally unaware of the
presence of Tugo's entire fleet off
Tsushima Many believe that ii was
necessary for Togo to take Il station
at pivotal point, from which point il
would be possible To intercept the Rus
slams entering either TSnshima, Tsu
.aru or Soya channels. Calculations
placed this pivotal point OH the West
coast. near the Western entrance OF
Tsugaru channel
Japs Knew Where Togo Was.
TOgOs real whereabouts were known
TO many Japanese, but the secret was
successfully guarded: another example
Of the willingness and ability of the
Japanese to preserve military secrets.
Leaving aside the questions of pre-
parcdncss and superior conditions, the
superiority Of the Japanese personnel
fresh from fifteen months successful
campaigning under all possible condi-
lions. must be taken into consideration
Many ascribc the victory entirely to
the superior craftsmanship of the Jap
ancsc.
Togo, realizing that II would u jb-
ably be necessary To fight in the open
sea, gave his crews long training in
firing during rough weather with a
heavy wind blowing AMI the ships roll
ing.
Destroys One Theory.
When the hostile fleets met, The SUI
pcriority of the Japanese Immediately
became evident The sinking of battle
slips and armored cruisers by. shell
tcstifles to the deadlyfaccurhc34of tho
Japanese guns and destroys the theory
that it is impossible to sink such ships
by shell fire.
The attitude Of Japcncs naval men
towards the victory is curious. Togo's
message to the EmpCror saving that
victory was the result Of the iimporor's
supcrhuman influence, strikes the key
note OF the navys attitude The Dill
GERS openly say that the marvellous re-
suits obtained was impossible by mere
human achievement alone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03

the wind and the sunlight were unfav.
able to the Russians. Togo having The
sun behind him and firing with the
wind. willie the Russians had the sun.
lIght in their eyes and fired against
the wind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03

The DAILY PRESS
Is the only newspaper
n Newport News that
receives full Associated
Press Report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03

Continued on page eighty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
SIGNAL CORPS |NSTALLS
PHONE SYSTEM AT CAMP

Is no less important than that OF the rife
men. gunners and rough riders.
THE SOLDIER AND THE PHONE.
Now. simple and familiar as is the ordi-
nary telephone OF commerce 10 the user.
the thing itself IL. of course. a bit OF high
science that the fghting man In the ranks,
the man behind the gun. or his command
ing officer. could no more be expected 10
know something about than he would Of
expertly and properly sawing of leg,
shoeing a horse. or preparing a days ra-
tions all hot from the griddle for fifty or
a hundred men at sitting
II represents n branch OF science that
is not called for on the firing line or I'm
any OF the other STAFF departments indica-
ted by the comparison that have, one af-
ter another. been developed 20 high
state OF efficiency I'm recent years
Thus the point is that the installation
OF telephone service al the camp OF the
Brigade of Rhode Island militia. in
evitably waited upon the ripe develop
ment OF an available STAFF branch OF the
service
That branch is, OF course, the Signal
corps.
The development OF the Signal corps
has not heen rapid The recital OF It's
past discouragements need not be gone
into. II remains only 20 he recorded
tnat under the command or capt. maurice
II Cook and with the aggressive sup
port and encouragement of Brig Gen
Tanner the Signal corps has been max
ing a garrison finish within the past two
or three years
And up 10 this time the climax ~ the
Signal corps career is the installation OF
the apparently simple little telephone sys-
TEN. This does not mean that there are
not more worlds TO conquer in years tc
come There are. And they will be
/ duly conquered as the problems come up
so long as Capt. Cooks organization
maintains it's present high state OF effi-
cheney.
The equipment Of the Signal corps tele.
phone installation is Of regular army pat
tern obtained from the government. In
deed the curious little instrument that
ennbodies both talking and receiving In.
strument bears on its shining nickel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
Continued from page One.

Just why the military should be so be-
lated in adopting this long recognized in
stitution for human communication is a
curious question. especially as for de-
cade az least the progress OF the Rhode
Island military organization I'm all that
pertains 10 the development OF the soldie:
and the business OF war has been steady
and annually distinguished by some new
and vital step forward
PROGRESS OF THE MILITIA.
The answer to the question is probably
10 be found in this very thing-just be-
cause a militia under General Kendall
and Gen. Tanner has been so notably pro-
gressive This may seem psradoxical but
IL probably explains the thing fairly well
The fact is that the Rhode Island mill
tia has tended very rapidly OF late
years. and notably under Gen. Tanners
administration. toward becoming a self
supporting and self-maintaining military
force I'm all that the team implies from tho
standard OF the regular army From doc
tors TO commissary the brigade now takes
care Of itself Long since we'll grounded in
strictly military science. military equip
ment the brigade OF late years. when II
takes the field, has bit by bit divested IT.
self Of every outside aid and assistance,
coming 10 rely more and more on the
skill and training enlisted in its ranks In
every department
The most notable example of this. of
course. was the doing away with outside
catering concerns for feeding the troops
very radical step forward. since an
army must travel and hght on It's belly.
10 quote Napoleon. Today the organiEa-
tion is fed from within its own ranks and
IN other directions from time ~ time has
the brigade advanced toward the regular
army ideal ~ absolute independence of
resources available. for sustenance out
side the military organization on a civil.
lied country In time of peace So that the
non-fghting branch OF the brigade is to-
day mustered in full ranks and its service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

pp % persona % m % gp Ds1 by @ 'n % .S .1s S Srsys1' sr %
age membership
end that local conditions assistance National Assn
m G5ea, numbers Of the property by
competition procedure
force more money from the
.uem..en " '' "''' "D''
labor trust
'% % m bI & gained @ & gw we see that Po~ used for ~ most syou
they ar. oo.d @ ot @ r, few. G @ the % es % 81 % , % clear light
in and
and u"o ] to @ '1 ] a We % @ @ " s minority @ " sraa, % mof ]
clashes between capital
startling IN mis- country for
is necessary @ to meet ooanssson BY Counter tAA
eishty million citizens Tbs rr . a ao $50 S TO ne ne 5 s tse
$50
% That m protection @ % will be insured not ne'ess,y by the destruction erh
The rehensbs
@ In order raTay and trolley lines tied up and untold loss to
other women
dynamite
dollars
they seek to force The passage Of laws that ouG
%n oppose @ s' ana asos % ' Ss s the the @ % and a other ss @ ] % S the the
perjury their members to pacs @ sSon.Sy u @ innocent @ p.n snd
vineyards and nids Of our farmers " " harvesting " crops rom the
tn. 'opn u9to os. ana @ Ssrm d sss @ pon The % 2 @ 1S @
the his
and surrendered
ton seeking gain Of and
.
| IN the
um
o the aues helpless themselves principles
q
In
lawyers bankers
o Every
individual
OF the with
by stoppage
o
The result
o.
the
~
Ito ,dr r-fth'h he
p dspio condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
HEBREW EDUCATIONAL
ALLIANCE ON OUTING

Yesterday under the auspices Of the
Hebrew Educational alliance the older
class Of the Sabbath school spent the day
on an outing al Hunts Mills, the courtesy
being extended through the alliance.
The party consisted OF more than 100
boys and girls of the school ranging in
ages from eight TO twelve years and from
the time they boarded the special car
a. Exchange place untn they returned
to this city there was continuous round
OF merriment for them.
Each member Of the party was sup
piled with a tin horn and from the time
ne or she. as the case was. clasped the
instrument OF torture there was a merry
din of toots and screams and all along
the line where the car passed those not
on the car were made aware Of the fact
that an excursion party was aboard and
that II was bent on enjoyment OF the
fullest kind.
When the party reached Hunts Mills
at l045 the first feature Of the day was
ba seball ga me played between two aid l. 5
picked for the occasion. After the game
lunch Vas served.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
spsnt AT other games. which included a
watermelon race At 3 o'clock a photo
graph OF the entire party was taken.
efter which the children. pretty well sun
burned and tired out. boarded the car
for Providence. They sang several Of
the alliances favorite songs cheering
"Hurray. hurray, for the n p A" The
unanimous verdict ~ sll present was ths /
very pleasant and healthfu day had
been spent.
The outing was in charge ~ Philip e.
Joslin and J J Lippitt members of the
Hebrew Educational alliance. who were
assisted by Miss c. Katznelson and Miss
r. Priest Mr. Josin and Miss Katz
nelson are teachers IN the Sabbath school.
which is held az l2s North Main street
and which is open to all Jewish children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
At Work In Houston, Texas
With Grocery Firm.
ROOMS NEXT TO R0BT. E. DOYLE
Second Dispatch Confirms Brief Message
Received Mouday-No Communication
Yet From Missing Man.

Following up the brief dispatch from
Robert f. Doyle Houston, Tex, sent
Sunday and stating that Percy r Gibson
was in that city, came a longer one re-
ceived late last night, which conveyed tho
information that the missing man was
employed with the grocery firm OF W. d.
Cleveland & Sons. Houston, Tex
According 70 the dispatch the au-
thorties have made no effort 10 molest
him, there being no charge against the
man. so far as they know. The first the
officers knew OF Gibson being wanted was
through the Associated Press report in
the Houston Post.
Gibson, on arrival In Houston. engaged
rooms next TO Robert T. DOYLE and when
the latter learned Of Gibson's disappear
ance from Providence. through the Asso-
ciated Press report he went 10 Chief Of
Police Ellis and demanded 10 know why
ne had allowed the Information 10 he pub
lIshed without making some effort 10 de-
tain Gibson. He was told that the police
had nothing 10 do with Gibson.
Gibson disappeared from this city June
H. and until receipt OF. Mr.. Doyles first
di.pstch HIS Whereabouts has been COM
plete mystery. Robert r. Doyle. travel
ling auditor for the Waters, Pierce oil
company was HI one llfnF IN Nnr fUlploN
OF the Standard oil company. as book
keeper in the Providence office.
In his first dispatch i.e stated that a
letter would follow. and this should ar
rive some time tonight II mailed at the
time OF sending dispatch.
Whether or not MIR. Gibson made the
Journey 10 Texas while suffering from
temporary alteration ~ the mind his
friends In ais city have no means OF
knowing as yet. nothing having been said
in the dispatch as 10 the state OF his
health.
The information that he is employed by
". ID. Cleveland & Sons leads TO the
presumption that he is certainly in a con-
dition 10 fulfill the duties Of a commercial
position.
Why is family has not received a letter
from him is n big puzzle 10 them and
leads TO the belief that he is suffering
from some mental affection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
DAVID H. PEARCE DEAD
Was for 80 Years With Ladd Watch Case
COMPANY Before Retirement.

David II Pesrce died az his home. 3,
Dexter street Monday. from a sudden at
tack of heart trouble.
He was born in Little Campton. May c.
1898, and was one OF family of nine
brothers and a sister. six of the broth
ers and the sister surviving. His mother.
Phoebe Pearcc is in her oath year.
Deceased came to this city about 81
years ago and learned the jewelry trade.
He was in the employ OF the Ladd Watch
Case company for 30 years and was
member of the firm when the company
gave up business. at which time Mr..
Pearce retired from active business lie.
lie devoted his time 10 the psrfectinS
OF his powerF OF magnetic healing and
his natural gifts IN that diractioi weis
recognized by local physicians, who sent
patients In need OF that sort Of treat
incnt to him.
lie was married in 1878 TO -siiss Lillian
Rice Of this city. ana she survives hinL
No children were born
he was a prominent member ef me
West Side club and also Hope lodge. ODD
Fellows and the encampment.
The funeral will be held at The house
tomorrow morning at II o'clock and
burial will be at Hunt cemetery. East
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
CRESCENT PARK THEATRE

An exceptionally fine bill is offered this
week in the open air theatre az Crescent
Park. The management has spared no
expense to secure. nc best vaudeville tai
ent I'm the county and visitors 90 the
park and residents OF Narragansett Ter
race appreciate this cool and comfortable
play house as never before
The bill is headed by the well known
Ruch Brothers In a Partisan tropolne
act This act alone is a Ereat attraction.
and the double twisting somersets turned
backward and forward arc truly marvel
Gus Young and Melville in a sister act
give n pleasing performance and sing
some ~ the latest songs IN a bevitehing
manner. Frank Bernis is Providence
10y ard has a baritone voice ~ great
promise Harry Hansen odtne min
etrel. hss pleasing act consisting ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
ready had several trial. around head
SMALL SHOT.


Major Armour. assistant inspector gen
eral is the framer OF the nightly counter
sign and he provides things that are pict-
uresque and significant.
Reeves American band gave a concert
At headquarters brigade last evening.
Major Peter A. Sweeney OF the Second
Infantry, Is brigade officer OF the day to-
day.
There are few spare hours In the days
routine as laid out In general orders that
are preps red with great care before the
camp week begins and the inches filled In
most every day after the boys get into the
harness But what time there is has Of
fered opportunity for swimming In the
mouth OF old ocean and these hot days
that's n blessing Major Johnson organized
his battalion OF the First Infantry into a
swimming party at the close OF drill last
evening and the bunch took the dip as a
! part OF the drill
c. p. Gilman ard s. f.. Abbott are r
] charge OF he Y. NJ G. A. branch which Ii
/ set up back OF the infantry quarters ir
/ one of the houses. As usual the quarters
are supplied with readingg matter anC
| writing materials and affords a cosy re-
! sort after the work in the held
! tremendous thunder storm broke over
/ the camp about o'clock this morning
and II was one of the severest I'm respect
10 lightning and downpour OF rain that
the oldest camp veteren remembers. II
| lasted about two hours.
! The lightning llt up the whole camp "a
that one could read by Il. No damage
was done, according 20 Captain Greene
! Chief OF engineers, except lifting OF The
| marque az headquarters
The down fall. however, put the camI
roads In magnificent condition for tn,
days operation after the severe hot spell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
The Common People


expressing
not the conditions in many small cities 50 wSere The labor rst @ weak They
% '': r:s S po" I'1 sss " srs' s
Citizens in control he may work or cult as his
fellow citizen. stand with oa. and leader. of the labor mo- trust and ne
extremity
s a % @ ms p hrsh " 10 10 pTtse % the pons and and keep au's, str s
TO guarantee OF pe prosperity and personal liberty Such aliens require
the ''Tano hand Of superior power prevent them becoming dansroa
public prevent strikes and ou insists steady continuance
lilies prosprty
When decision reached after csrsf Wishing all the details decision
greatest power bave will be S 10 bear to settle differences No ,ru. either
eapta
There win be com
force the members Of that union to sell their labor lower than they think it
worth receipt Of the adys decision they can Quit work ana sell their labor
can But no Interference whste viii be permitted either with the worSmen who
the employer in keeping his works runnns and his product selling
The slogan Of the $50 mo interference win any " our people their usual
methods Of earning living ard the out ., the 500 must Again the
puy violence win be used to compel him to part with his to his
No trust % Individual @ . owners s,, Of trolley - street car shall lock the
and
butcher shall oil
., % s rsnemS.r.s 'S"" S s. % st " 1"n @ ~ so y @ @
to
a
an
no,
in
Emery, c
and all procedure conducted that all know Of
the acts method and easons
Ie few of Al
public
10 organ
Is o he a NEE
om
for
is real is
the @
poses atso-
leaders
i in tho prevention ueer and
and sometimes
of every
protected his freedom ard purs happn. " his heritage under
snd,h ,h.r vo = sr
n ths Broadwsy York City
hdehy
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
SMALL BLAZE
II Was In a Shop on West Exchange ST.
Damage 5000.

Box II was pulled ar ll:So o'clock last
night for slight FIRE in a wooden build
hg on West Exchange street. occupied
b. the Stiles Laundry Co, and as an
auto repair shop.
The fire was working IT'S way UP the
west wall Of the shop and had just
reached the Stiles laundry
The fremen made a quick Job and pre-
vented a loss of more than 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

a few OF the men are expert telephone
workers they all took hold with vim and
intelligence. worked like beavers and con
trnbuted TO the result. Corporal g. A.
Turner was the chief OF the telephone
squad and Private j Bonner assistant
chief. Lieutenant 3. r.. Ward had imme-
diate charge OF the operations under the
direction OF Captain Cook.
EXTENSIVE FIELD OPERATIONS
The lance line service will have It's trst
practical trying out tomorrow which is
10 he the big working day at camp. the
elimination OF the practical field work
operations ~ the week In the work Of
tomorrow General Tanner will inaugurate
something that IL practically new IN so
far as II has never been engaged In on
the large scale proposed.
There will be field operations utilizing
commands made mp OF all branches OF
the service over a very extensive area
Arrangements have been made for the
loan OF the land with private holders who
have 10 large extent outgrown an ear
lier antipathy 10 the soldering opesa-
tions and have heartily agreed 10 let the
troops go across fields and through groves
for good biz OF territory, all that Is
really necessary I'm fact. so out the whole
camp goes tomorrow for field work on a
scale mere elaborate than has ever before
been attempted 10 work out problems
that are bigger than have ever had the
attention OF tho Brigade.
In these extensive operations the other
feature OF the Signal Corps plant will
have It's first trial. namely the lance line
service, or field equipment.
PHONE IN THE FIELD.
| This equipment the Signal Corps carry
| With them and set up quickly for imme'
diate operation in any part of he territory
| 10 which II my be assigned at short no
! tice II is grounded circuit proposition
the lances being poles about twelve fee'
! long which are quickly set UP and stayec
| with light lines, the buttons attached and
! the lines run out IN any desired extent
| To the lines the telephoning apparatus a
| attached and you are ready 10 begin bust
ness at once without any further installa
| tion.
I When the army moves 20 another par
/ of the field, the whole OUTFIT is transport
| ed and put into service there. For yer!
/ rapid work even the lances may be dis
! pensed with and the installation made
! without even the aid Of these little poles
/ The apparatus itself is contained in :
/ box about a foot square. In this ts the bat
/ terry. on tho outside ot n the Jingle bel
| and the combined receiver and transmit
| ter rests snugly on a rack just under tho
/ cover. II is compact and as easily trans
! ported as a box Of cigars There will b'
much interest in its use and II has al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
SCALP WOUND
Elizabeth Dyas, a Nurse, Fell From a,
elmwood lysnue Car.

Elizabeth Dyas fen from n car when
A. the corner Of Elmwood and Mantle
avenues at e.l5 O'Clock last night sus-
nining a scalp wound
Or Walter Russell attended her at ST.
F1izabeth's home on Atlantic avenue
where she Is employed as a nurse. and
later che was sent 10 the Rhode Island
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
POPULAR EXCURSION TO NAN.
rAskEr FRIDAY. JULY itrh.

only sl2b for the round trip from
Providence and Psvtueket and 800 from
AttI~noro Each ticket good for trip ey
steamer Boston 90 Nsntssket ard r.turr.
o. admission % the National league hass-
ball game Dent w'.r Nis outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

See here" asserted the angry power,
you fellows sunk a friendly vessel
We'll, replied Russia. YEARLY. ~,
don't seem n be able 20 sink an un-
friendly vessel Cot % sink something
haven Z we philadelphia Bulletin