davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
GEE GU0U SECURES
4 MARRIAGE LICENSE

Gee Guon. dapper young man of %
years. visited city hall with his bride to-
be, Miss Helen Vernon. this morning and
secured a marriage license.
Guon is a prosperous Boston grocer
and son OF Gee Kee and Lee Fung He
was born in Portland. Me, where his
father is in business as a crockery mer-
chant
hasn't the sign OF a queue, in fact is
something Of a swell dresser.
Miss Vernon, his intended. is a sub
stantial blonde and the daughter of Will
liam and Mary Vernon. New Canaan, CT
She gave her age as 20 years.
3 The couple were directed TO Rev.
Charles II. Plummer's residence, los John
street. whence they departed 10 have
the ceremony performed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
One degree team in blue Jerseys. white
trousers and red white and blue parasols
did fancy marching that evoked continu-
Gus applause and Bostons 400 In blue
serge suits with a big bean pot on their
badge got warm reception with Presl-
dent Garland Assistant President Glib
bons and Senator John Garland leading.
The New Bedford boys with their whale
standard and black and white suits look
ed well as did also the New London fell
lows who carried the Eagle standard in a
carriage and had two American standards
ahead OF their command.
BANDS A BIG FEATURE.
They had the famous Niagara No. l
Firemen's band with them in the blue and
white shirts
The bands were a big feature Of the -
rade both for number and for quality Of
music and both Maguires band which
headed the line and Fays which was
with Pawtucket were greeted by their CO.
teries OF admirers who attended the re-
spective dances for which the leaders
play.
Massachusetts, military bands were nu-
merous and seven bands had very active
drum majors Maguires ST Jean Baptist
and several other bands being included.
Much interest was manifested in the
Working Boys band OF Boston; little
fellows from the Working Boys
home and as IL was report
ed that the Boston Musicians union had
sent down a protest, trouble with the
union bands here was feared. None devel-
oped, however, that was sufficient TO de-
lay the parade long and as the badges
were all union made and everything else
possible the union men in line and along
the streets had no hard feelings against
the little boy musicians, who are all too
young 10 Join union IL they wanted 10.
The Newport Aerie II was said had been
warned not 10 bring the band from Fort
Adams and consequently was not in line
though the members wearing badges at
tended the outing and swelled the crowds
along the line OF march.
ROUTE OF MARCH.
The headquarters of the chief marshal
were on Gaspee street. right resting on
Dorrance street. The column moved
about II 10 sharp
The route OF march was announced as
follows: Dorrance street, passing in re-
view a the city hall before his excellency
the governor and staff his honor the
acting mayor. the board OF aldermen and
common council Exchange place 10 Ex-
change street, 10 Westminster street to
Hoyle square. countermarch, Westmn-
ster. Weybosset to Market square TO the
boat.
This route was easily distingushable
by the bunting. flags. eagles and ad-
dresses OF Welcome Brothers," seen on
the large buildings and Decorator Abbott
had some very elaborate designs, es-
pecially for this occasion. In place. on the
side streets also were many hotels
restaurants and places OF refreshments
that were decorated. so that the city
wore festal dress that made one think
OF July 4th.
when the excursion trains began TO
come In from Worcester and Boston and
discharge their freights OF Eagles, gayly
dressed women and young folks, II took
on a more festal appearance. and during
the parade, until all had embarked for
Crescent Park. II was a very gay and
busy sight in the down town section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
NINTH REGIMENT, R. v. A.,
REUNION AT ROCKY

The Ninth regiment, Rhode Island Vet
eran association, is holding its S3d annual
reunion and outing at Rocky Point to-
day
In accordance with orders issued by
Col John Hare Powell. president OF the
association, comrades assembled at the
Mansion hosue for roll call and busi-
ness meeting preceding the dinner.
Have you found something7 Advertise
Il In The News. You may get reward
and the ad costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
COURT REFUSES TO CHANGE
TERMS Of A DECREE

Judge Brown today refused 10 change
the terms OF a decree for a preliminary
injunction in the case OF Ira " Goff VS.
Harriet Helme, ct al. This Is the case
in which II was claimed the defendants
violated the spirit OF the injunction in
permitting a third party { oencumber the
land in dispute with a barn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
CLASH OVER FEVER
QUARANTINE MAY
BE PREVENTED

Baton Rouge La, Aug 3-Gov. Blanchard gave long
night concerning the controversy with Mississippi
the of which he said:
while it my firm intention employ the my
adequate protection citizens Louisiana from
dpredaons the Of the Mssissipp quarantine guards
avoided governor of
Mississippi afternoon calling his attention the published
ports OF Mississippi quarantine patrol
vising official reports confirmed these published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

Gov. yardaman sent this reply:
IT shall instruct the Mississippi quaran-
tine guards not to enter upon Louisiana
territory or violate the law OF Louisiana,
and am also going to see that the
people of Louisiana are not permitted 10
violate the quarantine regulations OF
Mississippi. see no necessity for any
trouble"
CoNCEALMENT RESPONSIBLE.
New Orleans. La. Aug. 3.--Concealment
until the cases are almost hopeless and
utterly inadequate treatment. until they
fall into the hands of a doctor. are CON
sidered as partly responsible for the
heavy mortality among the Italians who
have fallen victims 20 yellow fever. Many
-efthe- Italians die because -they-dia nat
get proper treatment until too late.
The situation today continued 10 be
viewed with something like optimism by
those I'm charge OF the fight. So long as
there is no infection in the modern section
OF New Orleans, the doctors refuse TO be-
lieve that there IL any chance OF the
disease assuming an epidemic form.
The excitement I'm the country districts
seems to have grown more acute with the
discovery OF cases at other places. In this
connection the doctors here are disposed
20 question whether all the cases that ap-
pear can properly he traced 20 New Or
leans. A whole trainload OF passengers on
the Iron Mountain road has been held up
In Concordia, Parish. removed from any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
.L|NEvITCH'S
FORCES ARE
LOCATED

Toxic. Aug 3.-An unofficial report has
been received TO the effect that Cen
Anevitch's first army is disposed near
Chungmumen, that the second army
holds the Fenghwa- Pamienchen line and
that the third army occupies positions
In the vicinity OF Taoma. Bodies OF cav
airy protect tho extremities OF either
wing
IL is reported that the Russians nre
gradually strengthening the forces south
OF the Tumen river in northeri Korea
The total number OF men is estimated at
$1,000 fnH force north or me TuTntn
along the lines OF communication is said
20 be small
GOING TO sAKHALIN.
The civil administration staff will leave
for the Island OF Sakhalin Aug g. and
establish headquarters at Alexandrovsk
MERCHANT STEAMER ATTACKED
IL is officially reported that two Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers appeared of
Chungching. on the northern coast Of
Korea, az $40 o'clock this morning ard
attacked the Keisho, a small merchant
steamer
The destroyer fired 60 shots, seven of
which hit the port side of the engine
room and bridge. killing the captain and
one boy and wounding two OF the crew
The destroyers then ceased To fire AMI
steamed towards Vladivostock at 5
o'clock The KCisho was able 10 con-
tinue her voyage and escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
SUES FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR DAMAGE To WALL

brought suit against Edward Shore OF the
same city 10 recover $1,000 damages
Plaintiff claims defendant dug away the
earth supporting n wall that was on
plaintiffs land. The wall was destroyed
Thomas r. Vance f. attorney for the
plalntir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
Government
REPORT ON
COTTON

Washington. Aug. S.-The cotton crop
report issued by the agriculture depart
ment today gives the condition as 74.9
as compared with TO on June 25, 1905.
sl.e on July rs. 1904. 1911 on July 25. 1903.
and ten-year average Of s2.6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. is fremont street. Boston
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons. use IL once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND.
ING & BLANDING. % weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

Have you something you want TO es.
change for something else7 Advertise the
fact In The News. It's free. You Will
profit by II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

Have you lost somethlno1 N so. adver.
tlse your loss In The News. u costs you
nothing and you may get n back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03

Have you lost somethIns7 " so, sdver-
use your loss In The News. u costs you
nothing and you may get u back,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vste wire of EDWARD p. SHELDON x
CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i'
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
FIFTTI RACE.

bNciuueo-iyperlon' Drone and Brush
Up.
Apprentice allowances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE.

Excluded-Maggie Stroup. Ociawaha
Sincerity Belle. The Lady Rohesia Nep-
tunus Dapple Gold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
DIED.

DOWLING-On Friday, January Is,
1895. CORNELIUS BOWLING. 1t
FERGUSON-on Friday, January Is,
1905, at 9:Sa p NJ. after lingering i'll
mess. SIDNEY, son OF the late Rein and
Sarah a. Ferguson. in the forty-third
year Of his age.
MoHLER-On Friday, january 70,
1865 at 2 ii. M. JAMES j., beloved son
OF Edward j and Ella E. Mohler- It
DYSON-On Thursday, January Il.
1865. at 1890 p M. at his residence. 1l1i
Vermont Avenue northwest. HENRY,
beloved husband of Margaret a Dyson.
and father OF Harry 4. Dyson 1t
STROMBERGER-On Saturday. Janu-
airy Il, 1905 at 9:15 a. m, at her resi-
dence. 42S Eighth Street northeast, MRS
MARY ELLEN STROMBERGER- 1t
WINKELNAN-Sued on Friday.
January 10, 1903, at o'clock .. M,
ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF Columbus
NVinkeiman, in her ffty-eighth year. II
KERNAN-On Saturday, January II.
1895, at $50 a M MARGARET KER-
NAN, the wife OF Daniel Herman. II
TOBRINER-On Saturday. January Il,
1905, at 12:20 p m. after z brief illness,
ZACHARIAH TOBRINER-
Funeral Mondag January IS. 1898, az
, O'Clock p m, from late residence, 6o6
Street northwest Il
WILLIAMSON Thursday. January L.
1865. at I p. m, at his residence, 12gS52
Wylie Street northeast, RANDOLPH
WILLIAMS. beloved husband OF Eliza
Williams. II
THOMAS-On Friday. January 1s. 1885,
at 4:20 %. m, JAMES THOMAS. be
loved husband OF Sarah Z. Thomas It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
$ Every Railroad Wants
Rebate System Stopped .

Every railroad il the country would
&c glad to see the enactment of law
70 prevent the rebate system.
]. ]. Hill. president of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, made this statement
last night when seen by Times repor-
ter at the Arlington Hotel. MIR. Hill is
spending a few days in Washington, and
yesterday took luncheon with the Prest-
dent. The rerate question formed the
main topic Of conversation during his
visit to the White House.
Mr. Hill was found about 1890 o'clock
IN the lobby of the hotel, reclining in a
big leather chair. reading q newspaper,
of which there was a pile nearby
Declares 1t All CHAT.
Mr.. Hill was asked for his views on the
giving of rebates b. railroads TO pre-
tcrred shippers.
THAT rebate things all chaf,'' ne
said Nothing TO 1t. Nothing TO it,
He was told that the question was one
Of great public interest at present. owing
to the attitude of President Roosevelt
Want to know whether 1 think it's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

right or wrong" asked the magnate.
An austere expression appeared on his
face.
q think it's wrong" said Mr.. Hill.
simply, and his features relaxed 70 their
natural condition. His face bears d
kindly expression. and a gentle light
shines from his eyes.
Railroads don't want to pay out airy
more than they have to. I would he
delighted to see law enacted TO stop
the rebate system
He was asked if other railroads took
the same view Of the matter
Every railroad would be delighted II
IT never had to pay rebate. The
whole things all wrong"
The merger case appeared to be a
subject on which the railroad magma te
could talk if he so desired. and so ne
was asked to say something about it,
It's in the hands of the court" was
his only comment. But wistful look
appeared in his eyes.
After baking at an interview on the
Northern Securities case, Mr.. Hill didn /
Seem anxious to say much else
He Will leave Washington either today
or tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
PASSES BILL TO
BAR ASSAY MARX
House Acts on Vreeland,s
Measure.
IMPOSES HEAVY PENALTY
Many Pension Bills Are Approved.
President to Explain Dismissal =
of Postal Carriers

Pension day was yesterday in the
House. Shortly before adjournment at
o'clock IN tie afternoon, however, the
bill to prevent the use of devices cal
culated 10 convey the impression that
the United States Government certifies
to the quality OF gold or silver used in
the arts, was called up by its author.
Mr.. Yreeiana of New York, on unani-
nous consent, and passed without dis
sent.
The House also passed the resolution
recently introduced by Representative
Hearst CT New York, requesting the
President to transmit to the House all
documents and information relative 10
his dismissal of Mail Carriers Keller
and Cunningham from the public serV-
ice.
Under the regular order of the day.
many pension bills were PASSED
Bars Assay Mark.
Mr. vreeland's bin, favorably reported
TO the House by the Committee on For
eign and Interstate Commerce two
weeks ago. makes it unlawful for any
person. partnership. association, or cor
poration engaged in commerce among
the several States, Territories, District
Of Columbia, and possessions Of the
United States, or with any foreign coun-
try. TO stamp any gold, silver. or goods
manufactured therefrom, and which are
intended and used in such commerce.
with the words United States assay or
with any words, phrases or devices cal
culated 10 convey the impression that
the United States Government has certi-
fed TO the fineness or quality of such
gold or silver, or of the gold or silver
contained IN any OF the goods manufae-
tured therefrom- Each and every such
stamp shall constitute a separate Of
iense.'
Any person or concern violating the
terms of the act shall be deemed guilty
of Tnisdemeanor, and, on conviction,
shall be punished by fine of not more
than s., coo or Imprisonment for not more
than year. or BOTH
Any silver or gold, or goods manufac-
tured therefrom. bearing any OF the
stamps or phrases prohibited by the
act, in the course of transportation from
one State to another, or between the
States and Territories, will be forfeited
TO the United States
They may be seized and condemned by
proceedings similar to those employed IN
condemnation of property imported into
the United States contrary to law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY Of TIE District
of Columbia, Washington, December 81.
1S04-The annual Efeeung of the MU-
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
viii be held on the THIRD MONDAY
in January (the 16thJ, at the ONCE
of the company, No COZ Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, commencing at 8
O'CLOCK A. II
BY the charter OF the company, the
election Of seven managers TO con-
duct the affairs OF the company is re-
CURED 10 be held at the above meet
ing
BY the sixth article OF the bylaws
OF the company it is provided: +.At
the annual meeting OF the company the
first business in order shall be the ap-
pointment Of a chairman. who shall.
conduct the meeting ano election IN ac
cordance with the act OF incorporation,
between the hours OF 8 o'clock a. m
and D. m
amount of premium notes. 2.6s6.s5 SS
amount OF cash on hand-.. 12,741 SO
SSCo1AISS zSS, 10 ~
ia SSldlS-- S,Sye w
once furniture and tx
lures Dug W
Losses by IRE adjusted
ana PAID 1888 OF
The annual statement will be ready
Tor distribution at the Office Of the
company about January II, 1905
By order OF the Board OF Mans gers.
L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
ia1-IeC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Waiting on Washington.


Yes. have many friends in the
State" was the curt reply The detec-
tive then began to eross-examine him.
when the prisoner. raising a hand. re-
markedequietiy, Now If you called on
me for the purpose of asking me suen
questions, ] presume I had better keep
quiet"
Were You ever in Washington he
was asked
Rosseau looked his questioner stead
lily in the eye and smiled
WHO blew up the statue of Freder-
lex the Great?''
a smile was the only answer of the
prisoner.
Did YOU have any reason to wish the
destruction OF the statue?'' next asked
the detective
You had better find out" said Ros-
seau.
In the course of the ..sw eating
process there was not the least indica-
ton of mental arrangement displayed
by the prisoner He used good English.
carefully selected. He answered most Of
the questions put him briefly and asked
none of his interrogater
I The Philadelphia police say they have
no idea when the Washington police viii
send up to look the prisoner over. and
declare they will not turn him over to
either Washington or New York au-
tkorities until officials from both cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
THE BADGER DELEGATION
NOW OUT FOR REVISION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

portunity TO discuss this subject witt
members of the House and Senate and
leading railway magnates. entertained
at luncheon yesterday ]. J. Hill, presi-
dent OF the Northern Pacific. Later he
conferred with Representative Hepburn
OF Iowa, chairman Of the House Com
raittee On Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, and Secretary of War Taft.
While they discussed Panama Canal
matters, they paid special attention to
the rebate question.
Upon leaving the White House. Mr.
Hepburn declared the bin providiny
for such legislation as the President IA
vored had been practically completed
and that conference would shortly he
held at the White House TO consider
the measure
He further said that in his opinion
such bill could be passed through the
House before the end of this month.
Senator Elkins. chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Committee of that bod.
has not changed his belief that the con-
sideration OF such measure by the
Senate at this session is an fmpossibiIity
As if in confederation he has issued a
call for meeting OF his committee al
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, at which
time II Is his intention to begin a hear
ing which from present indications viii
continue for weeks
states he has issued an invitation
- Sing railway magnates to appear
ne committee and give their
g.. ne subject and he Gays he has
F's 1rge number OF favora BILE
z4.a'--t7c' he expects TO have at
tGG railroad officials be
c'tlb1 =. p. Bacon. chair
5-tt committee of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

amous marriage since 1890 in that Sec
ton of the State His father had mar
ried after his first wife sldeath, the next
wife in line of succession of his plural
wives.
A School Board Deal.
Mormons will brook no interference"
in their political action, witness deciar-
ed. if he could judge by his own feel
ings- He named Gentiles who had de-
feated Mormons in contests for public
office and told of an agreement in the
local school board to have one Republi-
can. one Democrat, and one Gentle.
Should President Joseph f. Smith try
to establish polyganly, witness thought
there would be strong opposition to it
among the younger Mormons.
Forgot About Tithes.
Mr. Dubois surprised the witness a lit
tie by inquiring whether he pays a
tithing regularly to the church.
Witness said he did not pay regularly.
Q--Then you are not a good Mormon,
are you?
A--Nel. am connected with the
seventies" Ca church subdivision.
Attorney Tayler took up the cross
examination and asked whether counsel
was not given on political matters
do not think any one has the
right to counsel me except upon spir-
itual matters" answered witness
But you do get counsel, don't you ?''
Sometimes, I suppose"
Attorney TayIer inquired as ia the
division of the school board offices.
Q.-What did It mean to you, that
there was to be one Republican, one
Democrat, and one Gentle?
= A-That there would be two Repub-
licans- Laughter.
Witness commented further ON the
Birdsall case, and was then excused
Adjournment was then taken until To-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Local Views.


One Of the detectives from the Wash
ington Central Office viii be sent to
Philadelphia with Arthur Garter. the
cabman, and Alfred Rieger, the Wash
ington Barracks baker, TO look at Ros-
seau, whom they have already identified
as the man who hung the dynamite
stuffed suit case ON the fence around
the statue.
Carter drove Rosseau to the statue
from the Pennsylvania station on last
Tuesday. and received S. in return for
his services. Rieger is the soldier at
the Barracks who, in company with
the dynamiter while he hung the suit
case on the fence They saw him face
to face, and although they say they
cannot be mistaken in the photographs
of the man which they have SEEM Cap
tain BoardYnan wants them TO be abso-
Iuteiy positive, and for that reason VIII
send them TO Philadelphia
Captain Boardman said last night tina t
the detective and two men would go 10
Monday night. arriving in philadelphia
at noon, and returning at night.
Mayor Sylvester said: The man the
Philadelphia police have under arrest
IS den1enteA - leen Informed,
and on the fence
IN OF alton. I have
aske icy to look up
the there is any
char off explosives,
or hich could be
DIat 1ect reply on
Mo So not believe at
ten property are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
INAUGURATION.

WANTED = Warm. comfortably furnished
roosas, with and without beard, for Inaugural
visitors at moderate prices frst-class pa
only.
VACANT HALLS AND BUILDINGS. hav-
ing heating. lighting. and sanitary accom-
for use of clubs. etc Also
WINDOWS AND BALCONIES 10 rent on
on line OF parade Cash oeposi.
made
11I5 ST, over Halls
jaI-Su, we-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Born IN Polygamy.

Witness caaland admitted tina
mother was the polyganist wife of
father. He lives at Mount Pleasant,
titan, place of 1900 population. He
does not believe ia po;yganly, and is not
a poivgamist himself. He has heard of
oai= Two children having been born in
poiygamy since the manifesto.
Witness did not know of any polyg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders OF the Georgetown and Tennal-
IytOwn Railway company, fer the cleo
ton of directors and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting, viii be held
at the Office of the company, 14th and
East Capitol streets. Washington, D. c.,
on Saturday January y. 1906, between
the hours OF l D. m and p. m las. B.
LACKEY, Secretary, Washington, D. G.,
January 10. 1905. JAZZ. 15,1I.1s.Y