davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07

A mail route has been established
between Shoemaker and Encinosa, and
a contract will be let 0 for the
carrying of the mails thereon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07

Mrs. Harry Hannah, of Tilden Ave-,
has received a message which brings
her the sad news of the death of her
mother at Toledo. 0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07
PERSONALS

j. c, McClelland is in town from
Denver
II. l.. Knox Is a late arrival from
st Ions.
George Arnot is up from Albuquer.
que again,
II Utibarri left for Wagon Mound
this afternoon.
j. b. Robertson Is at the Central
hotel from Denver,
II. NJ. Morgan Is a visitor 10 town
from Trinidad, Colo.
F. Meredith Jones came up from the
south this afternoon.
Parker Wells boarded an afternoon
train for Dawson City, N. M.
Capt. j.. S. Esquibel returned home
from Santa Fe this afternoon.
Adjutant General A. p. Harrington
went over TO Santa Fe last night.
Ashley Pond, Jr. came TO the city
from Watrous yesterday.
+. II. Pierce has been visiting San
Ia Fee on legislative matters.
Bernard Appel of Appel Bros, left
for st. Louis this afternoon.
John Duffy is up from FL Paso, Tex.
as, viewing the landscape DER.
Luciano and Manuel Macs, stock
r%aisers, are here from Encinosa.
Il. A. Ritter arrived in town from
Colorado Springs fast evening.
L. B. Burtis is a guest at the FL
dorado from a New Jersew town.
r. /. Meeker Of the U. S. geological
survey, has gone over to Santa Fe
Wallace Sackerd and Mrs. Helen
Moore are Gotham people at the Cas-.
taneda.
Walter O'Bfien, the cattle inspect
or, returned this morning from an
outside trip.
Charley Peterson of the SIearns
grocery has gone down the road to
DOCK some OTueTS.
Mrs. John Chegwidden, sister of II.
w. (Billy) Taylor has arrived here
from Kansas City,
w. r. Brown, district freight agent
for the Santa Fe at Ell Paso. went
east this afternoon.
John Strausner left for Albuquer-
que last night, after a visit of a couple
of days to his mother in this city.
j. van Houten of Colfax county
has been called 10 Santa Fe again in
the interests Of needed legislation.
II. e. Gosney, the territorial sheep
inspector. has accompanied the J d.
p. ]. and w. p. Dunn, brothers-in.
law of Pat Nolan, left for Decatur, Ill,
this afternoon after a visit here OF
about six weeks.
Win Hayward left this afternoon
for Trinidad, where he will have
charge of The office of the Simons
Selling company.
Mrs. Nellie Nothomb. who has been
a guest at La Pension for several days,
will leave for FL Paso and City or
Mexico on No. Z today.
Noa HELD and wife, who had been
visiting in the city for a number OF
days, departed for their home In Al
buquerque this afternoon.
Capt. f. G. Austen, president of the
New Mexico cattle sanitary board,
visits Santa Fe again in the interest
of territorial stock affairs.
Isidore Sanders, the travelling man
who has succeeded his father on the
road, came in from Trinidad and In
termediate points last evening.
President Il. ]. Vert of the Las We
gas normal school has returned from
a trip to Taos, where on Saturday he
addressed a teachers institute.
Patricio Gonzales, who will soon
write p. NJ. after his name, and it
will not mean afternoon, either, de.
parted for Wagon Mound this after
noon.
Will G.. Barnes, secretary of the
Cattle Sanitary board who accom-
panied his wife south on her way to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07

Remember the Fraternal Union
dance tonight. Everybody invited.
complimentary Music by Jno. Critics,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07

Any one guessing what mo. 20"
means can get a prize by calling at
Ryan & Blood's. 2-26
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07

w. M. Lewis the Undertaken will
receive choice carnations every
Thursday regularly. 81.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07

Any one guessing what mo. 20"
means can get a prize by calling at
Ryan & Blood's. 2-2G
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07

AT SCHAEFER'S-The finest per-
fumes, combs and bargains in hair
brushes. "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-07
Additional Local

AT BOUcHER'S:-Fines celery
and spinach tomorrow morning. The
best place to buy groceries. %
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10

ey% erla nQt - Gin gutter beutf6sr Rann fir Rh6en.
~ arbeit, foipie elm Rdb9eu. Stsb3ufraesn btim
gtripaIter i'm Stutinen Saus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
CHANG. =9mtb. SnteribnoSal=
&onferem3.

Sieielbs beriammelte fi9 In be,
S9uIbals Der ct. Sohannes- @emsinbs
in Sort Wapne. Serr pafor Sanneds,
besriibte bic anueisnben Sonferen3.
slieber uno fielte bann pafor WoA
als WorfBsr bes Arrangements. Gomi.
tes bpr. Inter 0orfb bon pafor
Woa organiirts fi4 bic Ronferens
bur9 g~rmd6lun9 bss Germ pnfor
Sbrmanr BON BLUE Sslanb. Su., als
8orfBer unb Der bsiosn paftorsn Ma=
tuarb ir. uno Wilbelm Wambsganb
bon Sbebopgan. Wis., als Setrstdre.
Die Sibunasseit muroe fefeeIebt auf
0ormittae BON $50 Biz 11.30 rlbr
uno auf Natmittag bon 2 Biz 5 1br.
Damn ging man brett auf bic bon
Der borbsr in Detroit feffgeieBtsn Be-
ipredungen Der 2ebrbifsrsn3s1 Elm,
on pel9en fi9 inionosrbsit foIgsnbs
8beOlOgen bstbeili9tsu: Or. 56nide
bon Wilwautee, PrOf. 26bler bon
Wanpatouia, Wis.; Or. St6dbarb
bon ct. Souls; pafor Jritf9l pon
Jonb bu lac, Wis.; Or. s9mibt bon
Reo Wing, Winn.; Or. Steaborn bon
Columbus, 8. Die antpeienben 2on.
fsrensglieoer fpra4en H4 ausemsil
b6af lobsnb aus fouobl iiber bic gene.
r6ie @affreunoi6aft, bic ibnsn bon
ben lutb. @smsinosn in Sort Wapne
entgegengsbradt wiro. als aua tibsr
Die S96nbsit Der Staot Sort Wapne
f.lbit, pelds bic meifsn f9on in
fribsrsr 3eit tsnnsn unb lisbsn aelernt
baben. @ertreter Der Mihouri, Otio
unb MGgemeinen Spnooe finb in gpn-
feren3. Den 9auptsegenftanb Der gr.
brterung bilbst bic 2sbrs bon Der @na=
oenmabl, cine 5ra9e, tpslds ben 6errn
SbeolOsen idon reAt biel 2cpfserbrs.
den ma&te. paftor W. WoI fpra9
bic 9Ofnung aus. bab bisis @onferen.
gen cine ginisteit In Der 8abn bes
@laubens er3ielsn mS9ten.
Dab bic @onferirenoen R9 iiber ale
unteri9ieoe einigen tpsrben, Idbt fi9
faum ~ertparten. bod tpirb apeifelsobne
cine qanae ansabl berfelben bsieitigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
Bsamtsm=N omtmation
0es Dame n :Sereins bes .. u. g @aiiens
8ereins.

Sn feinsr abssbaltenen Examinations
VerIammlung bss obisen 9erstns muir.
ben folgsnbe Samen fur Die reIp.
Nemter ilominirt:
Yrdioentin-g. @isfe.
8ics-prdfoentin--S. 8rosrert.
prot. Setretdrin-W. Roepfe.
Sin. Setretdrin-2. &atbert.
S9abmsifsrin-6. &eifel.
8eIu9s.g pmite-@brifin Orange.
Satbarine 5eoosrid, 2Ouiie &afd.
ba9sr, 2Ouiie Sattsls. 2ouiie 3re9.
Waria gff9te, Bertha Sabid, gmilie
@utb, Anna Steotfelo, 2ena 2rieger,
gIiiabstb Weftsrfelo, 8atbar. Warten,
Die Wabl finbet am Samftag Nbenb,
ben IL. Nuguf, TN court Souie fatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
0ef=
fur bic
Sentide Sag : Teier

fino fur bic Mitelisoer bss Usrbanbs
eeuti6er 8ersirle In Der 3 telegraph
Office, 81 Sto Tslatpare Strase,
bet Der Sranfe Sarouare 6 o.,
As Sub Weribian StraBe unb bel
8 ofepb Seller, 1915 Sho @afi
Strabe, i'm Seutden Saus. i'm
II nabbdn9iaen & urnber-
Elm uno I'm Shbfeite Surn=
oersin fur 15c pro Staf su babsn.
Seim @inqang gum Bart toften ole
ab3siden 25c pro Slid. Ollie Wit9lis=
Der iOlter ibrs ab3ei9en Dor benz Get-
tas taufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
Mns ben Geri9tem.
gnnbesgeri6t.

gtbel W. Sammonb reidte essen
bic 2~oeanspott SOtel So. cine s4a=
~bsnerfabtlase fur $40, 600 Elm. Sic
NOR bort als Soft bss Sotsls, bsnubts
ben 5abrfuhl uno sOs fi@ bur9 sinen
San in bsmislbsn 8~erlebunesn au,
moran mad ibrer g%ebauptun9 bic I'm
bOrfdtisfsit bes Observation-Disclosures
Sdulo trdst; he bdlt besbalb bic
Sotel So. perantwortli9.
NahIaBseridt.
SIM NadlaBseri9t purbe oas Sefta.
ment Der psrforbsnen Suian NnesIins
gelt our gsftdtisun9 ein9erei6t uno
S~beppbilas s. WoI als abminitrator
ernannt, Der $500 ghrgi9aft fsIte.
Nene &lagen.
8bs @o=Spsratibs Goal & See 60.
perpeissrte bor mebrsrsn Sasen benz
@uilforb u. Seit9 ote Snipsttion ibrsr
gt4er, trosoem Der 60. angebli9 Bee
tannt isin muBte, oab er ba3u bsrea'
tigt iei unb rei9ts er besbaIb cine
G9aoeneriabtla9e iiber. $50 9esea bic
So. elm.
Die @rotbsrsbiIe Canning So. be-
bauptet, nit Der 8. W. pabsr 60. ei=
men Rontratt iiber 2%ieferune bon So=
maioss abssidlOfsn uno bieielben au9
geliefert AT baben, bod tdme ibnen
nod "a. 571.70 su. psl9sn gstrag fs
nun auf geri9tlidsm Wege gu erlan.
gen iu4e.
Doctor 5outs bsi9uert f9 In elmer
S3eiounsstlage. bic ct sesen feline
Wamie einssreidt, iibsr beren hsiBbliis
tises temperament, aud bebauptst sr,
bab lie f9 gewei9eri. ibm @Ren 3u be.
rsiten unb Jpn nit ben semeinfen
s9impfu6rtsrn belset babe; am 81.
Suli bat f4 oas paar setrsnnt, bod
mtini&t 6eetOr geri6tli4e S4eiouns.
6arrp Wpmooo reiate se9eu feline
Satin 5lorenee, nit Der er f9 ant 10.
Mpril b, s. berbeiratbste, UNI fi9 tgr3e
3eit ne4ber wieoer tsu trennen, cine
S9siounsstlase Elm nit Der 8ssriin-
bung. Bob feline 5lorenee f4 geueisert
babe, irsenouelde Sausarbeitsn au
tbun. sic lou gegen isinen @i0en
iiber Na9t bonn Sauie fortseblisben
fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
-6rab.
Ssb n:


Wm. uno Georgia @repp. Mdb,
den. - 6. s. unb 2poa, 8roun
Wdb9er. - @bas. unb Nnna @abia,
4nabe. = gbrift uro Bertha 8robab,
Wdo4en. - Wm. unb CLARA 2osbler,
9nabe. - @m. unb Ilice Shannon,
Wdhden. - Daniel unb Glibe Stout,
2nabe. - SeB unb 2onifa Yarnea,
2nnbe. - 6p. unb gbitb Green,
3uabe. - 90. uao Sasel 3rsutler,
3nabe. = @sOrss unb Carrie @sb-
barbt, 4nabe. = Sobn urb Wartba
gurt6art, 2nabe. - Wm. unb 4nna
aoams, 9nabe. - Wabe unb 9pbia
Morgan, 2nabe. - Yeter unb @ora
Wurtb, Wdoasn. = @eorae unb Gofe
6oln, 2na6e. - 6p. nnb Wargaret
Dart IT,, Wdb9en. - Mlfreo unb ..
Gtattsr, 2nabe. - Sannss unb gba
Sonsr Wdb9sn. - O. unb 2sna Dit.
terf@tpinb, 3nabe. - colbert unb
2ouiie Sads, Wdb&sn. = Sersmiab
uno Soiepbine 5urIbut, anabe. -
5. 6. unb Grau Srapor, -
1etraut.
6atpt6ore-@arrie &ubl.
Sanes ganaba-Warp Salon.
9ong-Wilna @oot.
6. S6eeoore 6 aub-2ouifa Wolf.
6aines-8lena- erion.
geFprbtn:
Warp Weltri9, Is Monate, 1927
Sartforb. -2Ona Wbition. 90, Stabt.
- Wm. Grabam, 81. 518 Nnrb Weft.
War9arst Wabi, SO, 410 NOrb Ga,
lifornia. - Nnbrep Neuboufe, %,
Sno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10

Sn elmer @irtbf9aft an Der Subiana
Mbsnre ssristbsn cine Nnaabl Nsgsr
gefiern Mbsnb in STREET unb msbrers
berIelben tpurben berbaftet.
s. .. Warn, Der bel biefsr @elsgsn=
belt elm MsRsr 3og urb sinsm ieinsr
RaHesenOHen einen Slid berfebte,
tuurbs tueasn Electromagnetic fsfias.
1ommen. Die ibrigen, tuel4e f9 nit
Bilarb : 8anen ufw. bertbsibigten,
wurben psgsn S9ldgerei berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
@etterberimt.

@etterberiht.
Shr "a etuubsa snbenb = tbr Iorssns, IL. aug.
@abinston n, 10. 2Iue.
SIR Snbiana: s96n un6~ anbaIteab warm
heate Ia&t unS AM Sreitas.
2oeaLN etterberi9t
S40n beute Ra&t unb am Sreitas.
9termometerffanb.
S6@fe Sempsratur. ........ o8 @yab
Riebrisfe 9emperatur. ......... 70
%. z. 8Ibtts
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10

W Iangt - Gin heuti9es Rdbnen nm in elmer
~ pribatfamilie su bslfen. stat3nfragsn
SO. 512 aBeft Wihioou Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10

% Die SureoO Orig. Co., NO. 215
Norb Nlabama-S trabe, bertauft Sbnen
einen bolVtdnoigen 6eibluft'6 urnacs,
UNI 8 3immer 3u bei3en. Befu&en
Gie uris, ebe Sic arlbersuo taufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10

8eorge@oof, $50 Centennial
Str, esristh seftern Na4mittas unter
cine Wagsnlabung gretter. als bie=
ieIbe umftir3te. Ct murbe 10 fdmer
perlsbt, bas man i'm miitels Gmbus
lang In feline Wobnung brinaen
muets.
Snber MnIage Der @oopera=
tibe Goal & See 60. srplooirte eeftern
absnb Elm Nmoniaf.g ebdltsr, 9lidli.
9erpeiis obne irBenb wel4en S4aben
an;uri9tsn. Gin Mn ,eftslter puroe
bur4 ben i1arfsn Mmoniat.D unf obn.
mdatis, bod erbOlte er f9, fObalb man
i'm in's Greie bra4te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
SanIp au Yferoe lou. wie unfere

@atsrlanososribsibigsr f9 er3dblen,
elm Nnblid gum fdreien getueien iein.
Als er bic &epue iber bic Wili3ler am
Sonntag abnabm, fonnten bic dlteren
Wilialer ibr 2a9en faum mastiren.
6anlp finbet ss ieoenfalls lei9ter ben
Staat gu retten, als sinen Saul 3u ret.
ten. Die Biiraer Rnb eebulbis. 10 Elm
Saul aber mitultsr f6rrii9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
G. A. R. VETS
MARCH AT
DENVER

Denver, Col, Sept. 1.-THE main event
OF the Grand Army encampment speaking
from the viewpoint Of the rank and file,
was the grand parade, which occurred to-
day. To the veterans the privilege Of
again treading in step with comrades Of
bivouac OF 81 is one which no hardship
seems too great TO undergo.
Many who marched the two miles today
were exhausted when the end was reach
ed and many others. weakened by age,
fell out OF line long before the journey
was completed. 1t was a common sight to
see a gray haired old soldier sitting on
the curbing, gazing wistfully at his more
sturdy comrades as they passed him by.
The ovation given the marchers was un-
stinted. The streets were packed with
people, the windows n roofs OF the
buildings along the line OF march swarm
ed with humanity. The cheering was con
tinuous and grizzled old warriors were
kept busy bowling ackno wledgements and
raising their hats in courteous salute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
WORK Finished
ENJOYS LEAVE
TREATY CITY!

Portsmouth, N. H, Sept. 6-Lfe in this little picturesque spo,
OF New England slipped gradually back into it's normal channels to-
day with the departure of M. White and the Russian mission on a
special train for New York.
Before nom all the memers of both missions were under way for
Boston or New York.
Although up until after midnight, M. White was early about this
morning and before he had breakfasted a crowd had assembled on
the veranda to see him off. The personal magnetism of the man had
seemed to increase rather than diminish with each day of his stay
here.
When ne came out to enter his automobile he heard the same
.hurrahs that have greeted him every time he appeared anywhere
about the hotel Although he had only a brief time to make the five
miles to the station, he seemed to have all day as he stopped and
shook hands with each of the fifty people gathered about him. AS
the automobile turned the corner, M. White turned and looking back
waved his hat aloft in a final farewell.
LEFT HANDSOME REWARDS.
The hotel is deserted. A few guests who came this morning were
shown over the apartments of the two missions and were on the look
out for souvenirs. M. Witte left handsome rewards for the servants
attached to his mission.
At the navy yard the work has already begun of restoring the
navy general store to its former condition. The furniture will bd
shipped back to Washington including the table on which the treaty
was signed. This piece of furniture may be preserved by the depart
ment of state and also the chairs in which the plenipotentaries sat.
The partition that closed the conference room from the main corridor
will be torn down this week. The building will, however. continue
to be known as Tho Peace building"
Continued on page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
MORE CASES
OF AS|AT|C
CHOLERA

B~romburg, Prussia, Sept. s-One death
from cholera has occurred here.
Marienwerder. West Prussia. Sept. 6
Three fresh cholera cases and one death
have been reported in this administrative
district.
Hamburg, Sept. 6-Past Assistant Sur
geon Mclaughlin OF the United states
Marine Hospital Corps. who has been in
structed to enforce the United states
treasury regulations. relative to ships
leaving for American ports. began work
today.
Posen. Prussia. Sept. 6.-The wife OF a
ship owner. Karl ScheTler. OF Settin. died
here today Of cholera.
Berlin. Sept. 6.-452 y. M-The official
bulletin just issued says that i3 new cases
of cholera and two deaths were reported
during the y hours ending 40 noon today.
making the total 80 cases and IS deaths.
The infected area was scusibly wIdened
today. The river oder has become faint
ed. Three cases have been reported from
the administrative district ~ Frankfort
on the oder IN three small places along
the stream among the river men. Thirty
boatmcu have been quarantIned al Kus-
trim. n railway town near the union of
The oder and the Worthc. Sharp sani-
tary precautions have been taken
throughout tho district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
FIRE STILL
BURNING
AT BAKU

st. Petersburg, Sept. 6.-Private advices
from Baku. Caucasia. today say that the
'Blac town district OF that city is still
burning and also the works at Balakhan.
Biblebat, and Sabunts.
The loss will amount to millions OF
roubles. Baku is overhung with dense
clouds OF smoke and the flames of burn
ing buildings Illuminated the city all
night. IL Is alleged that the disorders
were started by Armenians, who disguised
as soldiers, fired on Russians and Tartars.
The Persian consul was asked TO act as
a pacifcator but he replied that concilia-
ton was impossible with the Armenians
who had killed two hundred Persian SUBJ
Jects.
FIGHTING AT KISHINEFF.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 6.-Private advices
from Kishineff say that street fighting
continues there. Roughs are sacking the
Jewish shops, killing or wounding many
inmates. II is said that over a score OF
soldiers have been killed Jewish
self-defence committee is active In organ
izing resistance TO the troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

changes were made IN the preparation OF
their food.
on the night before the day OF their
death IL was noticed that the little girls
eyes were beginning TO swell.
When IL was found that the boy was
dead and that the girl was unconscious.
DR.. Doten was sent for, who found her
heart depressed and that she was appar-
emily suffering from some irritant poison.
There was no pulse TO be obtained at
the wrist; but by the use OF a stethoscope,
DR.. Doten found that the heart beats
had fallen TO 90 a minute. which was very
slow.
DR.. Pegram said that he obtained from
Mrs. Stanley some OF the milk from
which the children's food had been pre-
pared.
This he delivered at the office Of the
milk Inspector the following morning.
ORANGINE AND FORMALDEHYDE.
In Or. Pegram's presence the milk was
tested. Orangine and formaldehyde were
found. This in the Doctors opinion dem
onstrated had been the cause OF the
children's death. the formaldehyre being
a powerful poison.
That afternoon Or. Pegram in the pres
Continued on page -Four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
TUCKER
SEEKING A
new TRIAL

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 6~--Arguments
on the exceptions taken during the trial
of Charles l.. Tucker, under conviction
for the murder Of Mabel Page at Weston
in 1904. for the purpose OF endeavorins
10 secure a new trial were held before
tho full bench Of the Supreme court. sit
ting at the Suffolk county court house
today. Tucker was not present In court.
but his mother and father were pres
ent.
Chief Justice Knowlton and Justices
Lathrop. Hammouds. Ioring and Braley
heard the arguments. Attorney General
Parker and District Attorney Sanderson
were present for the prosecution and
James n. Valley. Thomas r. Vahey and
Philip Mansfield represented Tucker.
This grounds upon which the arguments
for the defendant were taken we're four.
namely. That the grand Jury's indict-
ment against Tucker was invalidated by
the presence I'm the grand jury OF
state Detective j.. II. Whitney, while evil
dence in the case was being presented:
that fragments OF the knife alleged 10
have been used BY Tucker were obtained
under false pretences and IN violation %
fuckers constitutional rights: the admis.
sion OF improper and irrevelant evidence
and the use ~ notes by ono Of the Jury
men In connection with deliberations
upon the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

There was a short informal meeting
held Immediately after the decision 10
postpone the parade on Monday at which
the best date to be selected for the AFFAIR
was discussed. II was finally decided that
no definite statement could be made un-
I'll all those interested could be consulted.
lie was then decided that the final an
nouncement would be made after the
meeting Of the committee last evening.
Chief Marshal Kearney conferred with
the police commissioners yesterday and
permission 10 parade on Sunday was
granted. Thus the parade became a set
tied fact and the hour for the moving OF
the line OF march was fixed for l O'Clock.
The formation OF the line will be the
same as announced for Monday and the
procession will move over the same route
as was planned. II is thought by the
postponement of the parade until Sunday
the largest number OF w~orkingmen ever
seen will march in line. Since IL became
known that the parade was likely TO oc-
cur on Sunday a very large number OF
men who would not nav marched other
wise have signifed their willingness 10
join the procession.
Another union that will participate Is
that OF the molde RS. which went TO wor,
cester on Monday. There are several
others intending 10 take part. so that
there will be a far greater number in line
than would have been the case had the
parade been held on Monday.
AS TO the games that were TO be held
on that day. the committee Is this after
noon presenting a petition 10 the town
council OF East Providence at the meeting
held at $3.50 o'clock. and whether the
games will be held or not rests with their
decision. The committee presenting the
petition for allowing the games consists
OF three men from this city and three
from Pawtucket. The three from this
city are Messrs. Kearney, Agnew and
Leddy. those from Pawtucket are Messrs.
Hanley, Gibson and Hohler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
MAC
INSURED
FOR $15,500

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6.-The finish OF
which four heats were trotted yesterday
when Sadie Mac, the favorite, dropped
dead on the track. was the most inter-
esting event on the card for today's rae
ing at Charter Oak park. In the heats
trotted yesterday. Zephyr. driven by
Geers. and Angola, with Ames I'm the
sulky. each won two victories, and IL was
expected that one more heat today would
decide the result.
The hour set for the start OF the I'M
finished event was / o'clock. Other races
on the program are the 2:30 and 2:l2 trot-
ting and the 2:0s pace. Among racing
men today the opinion was general that
the tedious scoring which preceded the
first heat OF the Charter Oak event was
partly responsible for the death OF Sadie
Mac. Her driver, Harry Stinson. was
inclined 10 attribute the trouble in part
TO this. though he said he had not noticed
anything seriously wrong in the mares
actions before she dropped in the fourth
heat.
Sadie Mac was insured in Lloyd's Of
London for SIS. 500, the price for which her
owner, Miss Katherine L. Wilks OF Gault.
Ont, bought her n year ago from +. r.
Smathers OF New York. Her racing career
began two years ago at Charter oak park
as a three-year- old and she was never
beaten in a race.
The mare had won S13, 25O this season,
and as n three-year-old won about $4,000
in stakes and purses. she was not entered
in any races last season. After Faking
a record Of 2:O6H in a race at Crosse
Point. Detroit, early this season. an offer
OF 5000 was made for her, but she was
not for sale. She afterward reduced the
record a quarter OF a second in competi-
ton at Readville.