davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

LADY C. O. Est. Mary's Court, meets at
the Forester hall on tho second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
MRS. E. A.. FARRELL, C. K.
MRS. A. I. k~oEHMsTEDT, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14
A new TARIFF THEORY
Shaw Proclaims Protection Law
and Gospel.
FACTS DISCREDIT HIS ARGUMENT

PrOtectionists Jusglc Figures to De-
ceiyc the Public - Treasury Head
Declares That TmpOrtations In
crease Under High Duties and De-
crease Under Low.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-14

SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H. D..
ALERT, NJ. L. Sullivan, Jno. McGauvran, E. A.
Farrell, VIM. Flumerfelt. 49,
treasurer. uAiAAo
Clerk Iruax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

REPORTED
KILLED

London, Jan. ia dispatch from ST.
Petersburg to a news agency says IL is
rumored that Gen. Trepof has been as
sassinated while enroute TO st. Peters
burg from Moscow. Official confirmation
Is lacking.
Gen. Trepoff recently resigned as chief
of the Moscow police and was ordered to
the front. While he was leaving a train
at Moscow, Jan Is. after having bid fare
we'll 10 Grand Duke Sergius. three pistol
shots were fired at the general. but he
escaped injury. A student Of tho name
OF Poltavatsky from the commercial
school OF Morozoff was seized and i'm
prisoned under the charge OF having fred
the shots.
REPORT DENIED
ST. Petersburg. Jan. 1s.-The report ctr
oulated by a London news agency that
Gen. Trepoff. former chief OF pohce Of
Moscow. has been asssssinated while on
his way 10 this city Is unfounded. The
general has arrived in St Petersburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Gov. Douglas earnestly requested that
another conference be held and this was
agreed to. At the same time both sides
are confident that todsy's meeting would
probably be the last effort 40 far as
harmonious meetings Of employers and
employees were concerned TO end the
strike. and on this account the greatest
interest was attached TO the outcome OF
todays conference.
SEPARATE CONFERENCES.
The parties went into separate con-
ferences after being in the governors
office a short time. IL Is understood that
the chief question TO be settled is that OF
the margin required by the manufs cturers
between the cost OF raw material and the
price OF finished goods. t-
II Is stated that the strikers are willing
10 return to work under the cut down
posted last June, provided that promise
is made 20 restore five per cent OF the
reduction as soon as the manufacturers
margin shall become 9la per cent greater
than IL is now. The manufacturers how
ever insist that IL shall be sik per GENT
greater before making a Ave percent res
tcrstion.
1t Is understood also that Governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

STRIKE
EXTENDS

Sc Petersburg. Jan. 1s.-Esrly this
morning the employees Of the Neva Ship
building works decided TO support the
strikers Of the Putiloff and Franco. Rus
sian formerly tho Baird, works.
subsequently, 1000 mau=af the N-va
works informed their manager that they
had gone out on a general strike. The
situation is regarded ss threatening
The strike at the Neva. involving the
suspension OF the construction of sub
marine boats OF the Protector type. which
was being carried out under the super
vision Of an American engineer. and also
the work on two ocean going vessels sini-
lar 10 those Of the volunteer feet and
several gunboats and torpedo boats. be-
side tho preparations OF war material
urgently required for naval and military
purposes.
The completion Of the gunboats and
torpedo boats had been ordered within
two months.
Large forces Of military and police have
been sent 10 tho works u is feared that
men employed AZ the Obukpon Steel
works will join I'm the movement. thus
adding 2Go 10 the ranks Of the strik-
crs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
IN JOINT ASSEMBLY.

The senate was announced Immediately.
and the governor. escorted BY Sheriff
Hunter G. White, marched In and took
seats.
GOV. Utter took the chair and called for
the readings Of the records OF both houses
The invitation for Joint assembly was
then read
A quorum OF both house and sens tews
found 10 he present and the reading OF
that part OF the record OF Yesterday s
session Of the senate relating TO the cleo
tion of a United States senator was called
for.
BY II II appea red that Nelson "
Aldrich received 81 votes and George w
Greene OF Woonsocket received five votes
with their absentees.
The recording clark Of the house -ef rep
resentatives then read the similar part OF
the house record and IL showed that
Senator y. w. Aldrich received 81 votes
George w. Greene eight votes and two
absentees
Gov. Utter then declared that as Nelson
w. Aldrich had received a majority of
votes OF both houses for senator he was
elected as senator from Rhode Island for
six years.
Gov. Utter stated that Senator Aldrich
had arrived from Washington, but was
prevented from speaking because OF an
attack or tonsilitis, but that he would be
pleased to receive all persons connected
with the general assembly in the state
room
on motion Of Mr.. Rathbun tho two
houses rose at 1910 and the Joint as
sembly separated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
FRENCH
MINISTRY
RESIGNS

Paris. Jan E.-The Combes ministry
presented it's resignation 70 President
Loubet at the Elysee Palace at II o'clock
this morning and tho president accepted
&. but asked the ministers to individually
carry on their functions until new
cabinet Is formed.
NJ Loubet will begin the consideration
OF the formation OF a new cabinet this
afternoon. He has summoned the presi-
dent Of the senate, NJ Fallieres, and the
president OF the chamber OF Deputies,
Paul Drumer TO tho Eiysee for a confer
ence AZ o'clock IN the case OF the for
mer and at 5 o'clock in the case OF the
stter. These conferences will determ,ne
whom VI. Doubet will invite To form a
ministry.
W Rouvisr continues to occupy the
FIRST piace but his chances are less Ger
tain than ~ FIRST owing ~ the belief that
q Rouvter cabinet would not last long on
account OF the internal divisions OF the
parliamentary gToupa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

II was II IS a m. when the senate was
called 10 order, with His ExceIlency Gov.
| Utter in the chair end quorum OF the
members present. The records of Tues
day were read and approved.
Senator Robinson, from the committee
on Judiciary. reported back substitute A
Of q resolution 10 change the name Of
Dirsn Woodbridge to Dirsn Terts Brown;
calendar.
Senator Chace. from the committee on
corporations, reported back an act TO
amend the charter OF the Sawyer Hard
ware and Supply company OF Pawtucket:
calendar.
Senator Dyer by request offered the pc
tition Of the Roger Williams association.
asking for an appropriation OF si25 for
the erection of bronze tablet 70 mark
the location OF the first dwelling place of
Roger illiams in Rhode Island. between
North Main and Canal streets, In Provi-
dence. The petition was accompanieN- by
resolution making the appropriation.
and the papers were referred to the. COM
mlttee on finance.
The governor presented the annual re-
port Of the police commissioners Of Provi-
dence which was ordered printed and
communicated TO the house.
Senator Bradford OF Woonsocket pre-
sented the annual report Of the license
commissioners of Woonsocket. which was
ordered printed and communicated 10 the
house
Senator Delaney Of f'awtucket presented
the annual report of the Providence and
Worcester railroad. which was ordered
printed and communicated TO the house.
Senator Robinson presented the 10th
annual report of the state board Of
soldiers relief. which was ordered printed
and communica ted 10 the house.
Senator Luther of Burrillvie presented
an act fixing the number and the manner
Of election of tax assessors in Burrll-
| Vile; special legislation.
Senator McKenna OF Cumberland offered
Joint resolution calling for an amend
| ment 10 the constitution OF the state. IL
being the initiation and referendum
| amendment: special legislation.
| message from the house brought a
resolution inviting the senate to meet in
| Joint assembly: passed
Also the annual report of the Touro
! jewish Synagogue fund; received
The appointments OF Thos. G., Mathew
I son for the board OF managers Of the
Rhode Island College Of Agriculture and
| George r. Perkins as state assayer Of
| liquors was confirmed.
Senator Stiness presented a resolution
| fixing the hour OF II O'Clock as that for
| the daily meeting OF the senate: passed:
At Il o'clock the governor and senate
| left tho chamber to join the house In
! tCint assembly and returned at 12:N on
| me ton OF Senator Brown OF Smithhed
| the senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
MONKEY MOTION" ENGINE
SAID To Be A SUCCESS

ogden. Utah Jan. 1s-A new typ ~
engine known as the Monkey Notion
pattern which. ~ is claimed. will revolu-
tionize steam locomotion on railroads. has
been successfully operated on the South
ern Pacific 4 train of 1900 tons was
run from ogden 70 vsdsworth. New.
hauled by one Of the new engines
The new type 81 engine was designed by
An employe OF the Southern Pacific All
the driving mechanism III rms engine " 10.
Gated on the sides making it easy Of ac-
cess
The steam exhsusts very rapidly end
there is no hack pressure. ~ ~ esti-
mated that tho new engine will save
from 3 n ~ per cent in~coal consump-
firm. being able 10 run 81 miles with ono
ton of coal as against ~ TO p under the
present system. The standard engines In
Use can be changed 10 tho Monkey Mo-
ton" WITH but little cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

90. 900 st<s stssssssse stf.ssss
Mr.. Mccarthy than whom few public
men OF the city claim larger acquaint-
ance or share Of popularity, was stricken
suddenly III at his office in the Industrial
dustrisl Trust building yesterday after
noon. The ex-aJderman had complained
slightly Of III health since Saturday last
but no such serious condition as developed
yesterday was anticipated.
He went 10 hts homo AT S o'clock. suf-
ferfng acute pain. DR.. Noyes, his regular
physician, was summoned. and compre-
hendine ar once the grave nature of his
patients Illness. allied DR. John w. Keefe
for consultation Prompt diagnosis OF the
csse was arrived at and ~ was deemed
expedient to remove Mr.. Mccarthy at
once to st. Josephs hospital
There he was taken and preparations
made for the necessary opera tion. which
was performed this forenoon. Mr.. Nc
Carthy's case was considered a most
grave one by DR.. Keefe. he maintaining
that prompt action alone could save the
sufferers life.
Mr. Mccarthy Is one Of the most promi-
nent figures I'm Rhode Island legal circles.
and both I'm this extensive law practice
and in his career as public servant has
achieved an enviable record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Mrs. Gfll was apparently So years Old,
short and quite thick set.
A week ego last Friday afternoon a
hack was drs wn UP in front OF the Perry
house and tho driver calling Mrs. Young.
the keeper OF the house 10 the door said
that the occupant OF the carriage. desired
to N. taken IN az she was III.
Mrs. Young objected. fearing that the
woman might have some contagious dis
esse but being assured that she had a
iome ankle and having overindulged In
drink. desired place where she could
taper-off unmolested. she was with much
reluotance given a room.
Then Mrs. Youngs troubles began. for
shs found that she had a noisy and rather
determined person on her hands.
A week after Mrs. GIL had been in the
house shs desired tho attendance OF q
physician az sores came upon her right
ann.
Dr. Charles r. Peckham attended her
once and lator she was seen by DR.. F. p.
browne. who found ~ necessary 10 give
her quieting medicines. owing 20 her al
coholic condition.
She insisted upon being supplied with
Houor and made such a row ~ IL was de-
nies her that Mrs Young was obliged 20
send out for ~.
Yesterday Dr. browne attempted 10 get
bottle spny from her. but she resisted
him.
Mrs Young read until nearly ~ o'clock
iast night, rather than be put 10 the an
noysnce OF leaving her bed to wait upon
Mrs. Gin.
No demands having been made upon
her she retired. when Mrs Young went
~ Mrs Gilis room az o'clock today che
found the woman dead
Tightly clssped In the left hand was g
Pint nask which had been full late yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
THE HOUSE.

The house OF representatives was called
TO order at II 30 by Speaker J. p. Burlin-
game and after the roll cali the journal
OF the preceding days business was read
Mr.. Daignault Of Woonsocket changed
his vote for George w Greene 10 Nelson
W. Aldrich and J. stephen Dolan OF Cen
tral Falls changed hts vote 10 George w.
Greene.
There were no committees which re-
ported
Mr.. Harris OF smithfield introduced a
resolution inviting the governor and hon
ora BILE senate to meet with the house in
Joint assembly at noon.
The resolution was passed unanimous
ly.
Mr. Harris also INTRODUCED a bT1T Tor
an sot i'm amendment of the act incor-
pora ting the Narragansett Electric Light
ing company increasing the capital stock
from 100000 To S7000,00n.
IT was read by title and referred 10 the
committee on corporations.
Mr. Eddy OF Providence presented a
resolution for the appropriation OF $500 10
purchase metallic markers for graves OF
veterans Of tho Civil War. II was re-
ferred TO the committee on finance.
Mr.. Palmer OF Cranston introduced a
hill for an act I'm amendment of chapter
S5S OF the General Laws, relating 10 free
and common oyster fisheries. II provides
that power boats can be used I'm oyster
ing on the public beds off Warwick and
Cranston and other places, but that hand
dredging must continue as before. n was
referred 10 the committee on fisheries.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER
Mr. John A. North of woonsocket In
troduced a bill for an act I'm amendment
OF an act passed by the general assembly
May 20. 1921, being In amendment Of an act
10 incorporate certain persons ss a society
nv the name Of st James church at
NNnnn socket Falls Smith hfnld nasenh o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
SERVED WITH DISTINCTION
IN WAR OF The REBELLION

Kansas City. No Jan. is.-Dsvid Bough-
msn. Civil War veteran. who was one
~ the first men TO enter Atlanta under
General sherman. and who made a thrill
ing rescue Of Federal rsg on the battle
field OF sholoh under the eyes OF Gen
eral Grant. IL dead here. aged 80 years
Boughman served with distinction
through the Civil War in the Thirty
fourth Illinois Regiment. and he IL men
toned by both Grant and Sherman in
their memories for distinguished services
during their campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

day afternoon. but which now contained
but a few spoonfuls OF the liquor.
When she took her last drink she rested
her hand upon her breast. probably that
in a few minutes she might finish the
LIQUOR; then her head had slipped from
the pillow and death claimed It's miserable
victim.
Medical Examiner Pegram viewed the
body and ordered II delivered TO Under
tsker T. r. Monahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

May session. 1882. II provides for the in
crease OF the holdings 10 $4,000 that
but ono vote be allowed to each person.
and that the church shall always be part
or the Protestant Episcopal church IL
tions
Mr.. Rathbun of West Greenwich intro
duced bin for an act validating the acts
OF John II. Flanagan ss notary public.
It was referred TO the committee on Ju-
dietary.
on motion OF Mr. Fitzgerald. the house
took ten minutes recess until noon
The senate communicated several bills
for acts which IL had passed and also
the passage OF the resolution for Joint as
semblY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
MICHIGAN HOUSE ENDORSES
POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 1s-The state
house of representatives by vote OF IS %
q adopted a concurrent resolution intro
duced by Representative Van Rueren. en-
dorsing the policy OF President yRoose-
pAlt with regard 10 securing greater pow
ers for the interstate commerce commits
sion
The resolution calls upon the Michigan
members of congress 10 support the presi-
dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
GOV. DOUGLAS
SETTLES STRIKE
At FALL RIVER

Boston IsThe Fall River operatives will back under
aH per will The question
OF the margin between the price the material and manufac
tured goods which shall be required by the manufacturers be
adjusted by Gov. Douglas.
This result of the conference the house Boston
today.
Hope for the final settlement of the strike of the mill
operatives Fall River centered today second conference
arranged the house by Gov William l.
Douglas between committee of the strikers and committee
sentng the manufacturers.
A LONG SESSION.
eight Saturday these committees had
the trying reach kind of agreement that
the regularly
opened At time Gov Douglas submitted proposition which
of the strikers pending
arbitration but this suggestion
satisfactory the parties to the strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

irk &c. per word: 2wks. Sc. per word
swks &c. per word; lmo So. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
PORTO RIcAN STUDENTS INJURED.

An Arbor. Mich. J6n. ls.-Four Porto
Rican students AZ the University OF
Michigan. have been seriously injured in
a coasting accident. They ran into a
sled which was being drawn uphill by
another party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
-FffF At tef HMENr.

The text OF the agreement follows;
The strike TO be declared of and the
operatives TO return TO work at once.
"All operatives to be put to work in the
mill in which they We're employed when
the strike began as fast as possible. and
no discrimination to be shown on account
of the present strike.
After resumption Of work l will take
up and investigate the matter of margin
and submit TO you my conclusions as TO
what average margin shall prevail on
which the manufacturers shall pay
dividend of per cent on wages earned
from the present time 10 April /, 1906.
''It is agreed by both parties that the
margin fixed by me shall in no way
prejudice future wage schedules"
This agreement is signed on behalf OF
the manufacturers association by Ma
thaniel r. Borden. chairman. and on be-
half OF the Fall River Textile council by
James Tansey, president.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
PROVIDENCE ]. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1s. 1905.
SENATOR ALOR|CH IS
DECLARED REELECTED

Today the and house of met
cordng law the house completed the Of
eectng United States The journals of the house and
read showing the result of the of yesterday and
Nelson W. Aldch declared reelected from Rhode
Island for his fifth
The held reception the members of the
assembly the Immediately the rising of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
WOMAN s DEBAUCH
ENDED IN DEATH

death resulting from debaucery occurred the Perry house.
o'clock this morning.
Very little known of the dcedent other than that said
Gill; that her husband dead
siding this city and in New York and that ay she had
employed Dr. Hensaw the inference being
{ was Daniel Henshaw she referred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

ic. per word nrst insertion; isc. repeat.
lvk &C. per word; 7wks &c. per word,
swks. &c. per. word; imo. SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
The HOUSE.

The mea sures- communicated -A+-tAe
senate were referred to the proper com
mittees, and at 1910 the house adjourned
on motion OF Judge Rathbun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Douglas advocates strongly the adoption
OF a sliding scale instead OF the estab-
lishment OF a fixed percentage such as the
strikers and the manufacturers at present
arc discussing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
RESTING
after THE
OPERATION

. Al II O'Clock this morning, at St
I: Joseph's hospital former Alderman 4
, Patrick J. Mccarthy was operated
I. upon for acute appendicitis. At the I
:, hospital II Is reported that Mr. Nc {
: Carthy withstood the operation in a g
I: gratifying manner and at O'Clock {
. was resting comfortably, the ply Z
7. sicians at the hospital entertaining (
I. no fears for his immediate falling. I
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
VARIETY Of NAMES
OFFERED FOR CLUB
carnations" and pink
Stockings Among Latest.
SOME FANS ARE SARCASTIC
One Wants Team Called Reptiles
and Another Backs Politicians"
sAdmiralsH and Generals"

One of the latest nicknameS suggested
for the Washington bail club TO take the
place of that of the Senators" Gomez
from Fredericksburg, Va, where the
team has many stanch supporters W,
make 1t q point to attend the Sdihe@
when in Washington
The name suggested is Carnations,
H. B. Lane, VINO puts forward lhls
name, thinks 1t is appropriate IN view u
the fact that President Mckinney was
fond of baseball and the cafnation was
his favorite flower He adds that II
this were adopted the team could also
be known as the Pink Stockings
This is something along the lines OF the
Chicago White Sex, St Louis Browns
Cincinnat@Reds cleveland blqes; ,t eIe..
and is one among d number OF similar
suggestions received by Ffesioei't
Thomas {. Moves
sAdmirals" and Generals"
]. Byrner wants the team called "Ad-
1niraIs'' or Generals because this city
is the headquarters for the army and
navy and the nickname would be par
ticuiarly appropriate for that reason.
M Hayes Burlington arises to remark
that .sSfantlarfls'. would be the proper
name. He says the word slgnlfles moo
ei,' and that the Washington team
should be a good model to pattern after
in the future This has the merit of
aheerfulness and willingness 10 look
on the bright side, il nothing else, m
view of the model teams which have
years.
Great Diversity.
The diversity in the names suggested
is rather remarkable there being $50
different titles submitted in the first 200
letters received. They covered every
possible ground, and many OF them are
decidedly unique. One fan wants the
team called the Reptiles, probably be-
cause it has been crawling along at the
tail end of the procession for such long
time. He gave no Indication of whether
he was acIuated bysa desire to be sar-
castle, but it is presumed that he was.
vein when. he asks that they be called
Politicians He says that Not being
in the employment of the Government
and not wanting a job that IS the only
class they could belong to.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
COMMENT s. BC)Wl|V 6 RACING q ATHLETICS BOXING
Pdrker's Great Scheme
Oueered by BurIingan1e
Being a True Recital of How the Middle
weight Champion Wrestler Played Himself
for Sucker and Lost Money.

that it was impossible for him to con-
tinue.
Inc Bfoekton man was So badly
Iiauied Ia the encounter that he had to
De carried away In a hack TO the train.
1t was lucky for him that he bought a
round trip ticket, for Parker money
was being spent in Baltimore weeks
afterward
This was one Of the few bouts Parker
has lost in his long career. and he is
today one of the most interesting rnen
on the mat. Should Grant throw him
tomorrow night the Washington boz
will gain more prestige from that feat
thar. from all his other matches