davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
WIFE IS
HELD FOR
SHOOTING

Haverhill, Mass, Feb. Awhile Isaac
Bonnell of Nashua, n. H., lay on the
floor of the apartment of his wife, Mrs
Ida Bonnell. a palm reader OF this city,
today, bleeding from a bullet wound in
the head, he accused first his wife and
then A. L. Morrell. her manager. of shoot
ing him. Bonnel was removed to the
Hale hospital, where his case was placed
on the dangerous list, and Mrs. Bonnell
was locked up on the charge of assault
with intent to kill, Morren being also
held as n witness
Mrs. Bonnel told the police that her
husband fred at her first. She showed
an abrasion OF her right arm and a bullet
hole through her sleeve. and claimed that
she fired at him in self-defence.
When the police arrived at Mrs. Bon
nells apartment on the second floor OF 1856
Merrimac street they found Mrs Bonnell
and Morrell endeavoring 10 stunch the
blood which was pouring from the wound
ed mans mouth
on reaching the police station Mrs. Bon
nell stated that she had not been living
with her husband for about nine months.
She said that she was engaged I'm palm
reading and that Morrell was her man
ager. Her husband arrived from Nashua
and when he appeared In the room Mrs
Bonnell said. she was seated by a table
reading. while Morrell was sitting by "A
window.
Bonnell. upon entering the room. de-
manded IA private reading Immediately
and asked his wife TO go into the back
room. She started TO follow him, bur as
he appeared very angry at Morrelrs pres
ence. she decided not TO go. Mrs. Bon
nell said that her husband then drew n
revolver from his hip pocket and fired At
her. the bullet grazing her arm. she
aimed at her husbands head and fred.
Bounel fell 10 the floor with sriek
After Bonnell had reached the hospital
the bullet was removed by means OF n
probe. The bullet entered the mans
check. and. passing completely through
his head, lodged In the back OF his neck
While his condition tonight was regarded
as critical. Il was believed that he has
chance OF recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
COLLISION AT WARREN
Electric Car Strikes RoTss and Buggy.
kaHss Escap, Of Two Men

A collision occurred on the main road
on Bristol Neck, Sunday afternoon, be-
tween a Suburban electric and horse
and buggy.
The rig belonged 10 Henry f. Champlin
Of Warren and was I'm charge Of his sons,
Frank and Arthur.
The car was proceeding toward Warren
and was moving rapidly causing quite n
cloud of dust to extend over the highway.
That frightened tho horse and caused IL
TO spring i'm front OF the car. In an in
stant the buggy was overturned and
wrecked the men thrown out and the
horse badly injured.
Both young men sustained bruises anJ
the horse may have to be killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. r. l., MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1905
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

meet Billy Burke at the Tuxedo a. c.
next week IL rs safe betting that the
bout not take place.
The managers Of Jimmy Briggs and
Dave Deshler. who have received "A good
offer from the Lincoln club OF Chelsea.
had a conference Saturday To see II they
could agree on terms of a match. After
talking for nearly an hour they could
not agree on the weight. The club ofii-
cials. who are aware that "A bout between
these boxers would be big drawing card,
will try again today to have them come
To some agreement.
Bouts scheduled:
MONDAY.
Jimmy Gardner VS.. Young Erne, Phila-
delphia.
John A. Sullivan VS. Joe I.avoe Glou-
cester
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburg boxers, Pitts
burg.
owen Zeigler vs. Cy Flynn, Buffalo.
THURSDAY.
Austin Rice VS. Tony Moran, Baltimore.
Kid Pantz VS.. Max Freeman. Il. Jansen
vs. Young Clark and Young Raymond vs..
Johnny McGinn. Riyerpoint, r. /.
FRIDAY.
Terry Martin W. Peter Sullivan, Kid
Lewis VS.. Johnny Lynch and Joe Mullins
VS. Frank Graham, Cambridge A. a.
iKd Herman VS.. A. Herrera, Los Ange--
les.
Jack Oeefe VS. i'd Parker, Spokane.
SATURDAY.
Tommy Murphy vs.. Benny Yanger at
Philadelphia.
Casco a. c.. Portland (hve BOUTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
LOB LINE ABOLISHED

Yesterday there was a meeting ~ the
National Duck Pin association al which
the penalty attached Go The lob line was
stricken out or tho rules. This action
practically abolished the cause Of much
trouble and dissension among the bow
iers I'm this vicinity
A meeting of the American League was
held after the adjournment OF the delib-
ergtions of the association The usual
routine matters were disposed 81 and the
meeting adjourned subject 10 the usual
csll
AMERICAN rEAcT-t. a.rANprNg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

spring returned TO the Bronchos from the
Pacific Coast league. and proved again
one OF tSe best catchers I'm the Eastern
league. The number OF assists credited
90 him in the official averages proves his
knowledge Of the game and the strength
and accuracy OF his throwing arm.
Steelman, at the close OF the Eastern
league season, went TO his home in Phila- :
delphia, hut returned TO Rochester To
take job I'm a pool room. More than
a month ago he went back Ia Philadel-
phia to pass the remainder OF the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

itlBhest single StrlnB-ENdnS, III. HlRn-
est ree-strlng-Allen and Capwel go.
fttghUst team tOtHf-Rftruis, 1882 Highest
team string -Bllboards, 474
PLAYING SCHEDULE.
Sixth week; Crowns We. Bilooards,
Monday, Feb. ~. Athletics vs. Haw-
thornes Wednesday Feb. IL. &. A. A.
vs.. Aliens, Friday. Feb lG.
Seventh week: Athletics VS. G. A., Mon
day, Feb. 10; Aliens vs.. Bllboards. We'd
nesday Feb. q Crowns vs.. Hawthornes,
Friday, Feb. %.
Eighth week: Billboards VS.. G. A. A..
Monday, Feb. 26 Crowns VS.. Athletics,
Wednesday. Feb. 2S; Hawthornes VS. Al
lens. Friday. March ..
Ninth week: Athletics VS. Aliens. Mon
day, March 5; Bllboards VS.. Hawthurnes,
Wednesday. March Z. Crowns VS. G. \. A,
Friday. March o.
Tenth week Crowns VS.. Aliens. Mon
day, March u; Hawthornes vs.. G. A. A.,
Wednesday. March u: Blllboards VS. Ath-
letics. Friday. March l6
Eleventh week Crowns VS. Billboards,
Monday, March 10; Athletics vs.. Haw-
thornes, Wednesday, March n; Aliens
vs.. G. A. A.. Friday. March 3.
Twelfth week: Athletics vs.. G. A. A.,
Monday, March 26, Aliens VS.. Billboards,
Wednesday, March y; crowns vs.. Haw-
thornes, Friday. March 20
Thirteenth week: Bllboards VS. G. A.
A., Monday, April .. Crowns vs.. Athletics.
Wednesday, April &; Hawthornes vs.. AL
lens. Friday. April 6
Fourteenth week: Athletics VS.. Aliens.
Monday. April 9; Billboards VS.. Haw-
thornes, Wednesday, April n Crowns Us.
c, A. A.. Friday. April t3.
Fifteenth week: Crowns VS.. Aliens.
Monday, April l6: Hawthornes VS.. G. A.
A.. Wednesday, April Is; Billboards vs..
Athletics. Friday. April 20.
WEST SIDE LEAGUE, PAWTUCKET-
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Highest single string-Gulmette. III.
Highest three-string total-Guilmette.
500. Highest team string -FRirman's. 100.
Highest team total-CurTier's 1870.
PLAYING SCHEDULE, WEEK or
FEB g.
Monday, Feb. 3. Mt Pleasant VS.. Em-
NETS.
Tuesday Feb. = Browns VS.. Smith
Webbing company
Thurday. Feb 3, Curriers' vs. Pixies
Friday. Feb. q Central vs. r. r. Ting
lcy's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
CONSTAbULARy IS
READY FOR STRIKE

:s
Pttsburg 6-operao AM
country wsN
ed
~ ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

to set apart for the organization out OF
the mems wages any assessments that
may be levied. and thus they are put in
the attitude OF collecting and paying to
the officers OF the organization the money
with which IL is proposed TO force them to
grant a wage scale which they have de-
cared 10 be unjust and unwarranted by
present business conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

split the difference and get the Tuxedo
club house. which Is located near Phila-
delphia, open TO the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05

After all. YOU know" said Mr.. Old
beau. "a man is only as old as he feels
Yes" said Miss Pepprey. "but some
old men make the mistake of thinking
they are as young ne they think they
feel "--i i'hi sdelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

HIGHEST single stfing-hills Pawtucket.
1ii. Highest thrce-string totals Horton.
1i.l River, and Mckenzie. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Well Known Philadelphia Young Lady Be.
comes tie Bride Of Providence Man.

ding Saturday evening at the residence
OF Richard G. McNar on Ashmont
street, where Miss Mary McNalr OF
philadelphia. his niece. was married TO
Herbert r. Smith OF Providence.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. A Burgess and was followed by re-
ception. during which those present con-
graduated Mr.. and Mrs Smith and wish
ed them Joy. after which a wedding din
ner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith re-
ceived many handsome presents
Don't be too sweeping In your judg
ments. There's that prominent man
mentioned just now. who am sure has
always pursued an upright life"
THAT may be. but he's never caught
up with IT, Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

500 Highest team string Olneyville. $50
Highest team total-Oueyvillc 1928.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-05
APGTOI HILL TOT RNAME ENT
STANDING or TIE TEAMS.

Highest single string Evans, ll2.Hlgh
est .three-strlng-All and Capwell 90
tttghrgt team totHi=Rttru's. 1852. Highcs
team string -Bllboards 414.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
Northern Pacific Will Be Raised
From $155, 600, 600 to $25O,OOO,.
O0O-Meeting Jan. z.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE expected finan-
cial plan of the Northern Pacific Rail
way company was made public late to-
night. 1t provides for an increase in. the
capital stock from $155.e00000 to $3.50. 600 =
coo. A special meeting of the stockholders
is called for Jan. to authorize the pro-
posal. The right to subscribe to s93. 600 600
of the new stock at par in proportion to
their respective holdings of the present
stock is to be offered to shareholders of
record Dec. .13. The plan CONCENTRATES the
immediate issue of So. 600 of new stock
the payments for which will be distrib-
Uted over a longer period than that al
lowed to the Great NOrtherns SEQ. 600 200
of rev stock, and per cent interest will
be allowed on the payments.
Payments are to be made at the office
o. j. P Morgan & Co. as follows:
Five per cent on or before February ].
1867; ~ per cent on or before April j. and
121a per cent every three months there
after up TO and including January l. 1909
The reasons for this stock issue are set
forth in a circular. which explains that
the rapid increase of population and bust
ness in the territory served by the sys-
ten have made advisable an extension of
the company's mileage ard facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
ATTEMPT TO FORCE SHIP
SUBSIDY upon CONGRESS
Roosevelt to Send in Special Message Upon the Subject
Opposition in the West.

Washington. Dee. 1I.-That President
Roosevelt viii send 10 congress spa
cial rcssa &C advocating the passage OF
a ship subsidy measure at the present
session was stated by several In2Bahers
Of the house today. 1t was said that
the president had declared that the re-
commentator in his annual message
was misunderstood.
In that MESA ge he said that If ii
were found ineXpedicnt to bass the
senate bill a measure should be passed
to provide for q few lines To South
American ports. He old not mean 70
minimize the Importance OF either fea-
lures of the bill, it is said. and now
purposes &c. correct any false impress
sion that may have been gained by the
house.
Caucus Took No Action.
No decision as to the committees at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
3*+***<%&4++4+%++++++++++|

Washington. Dec. lion the recon-
nendation of the general staff the sec
rotary of war has ordered the trial bv
ootrt-martial of Major Charles W Pen
rose and Captain Edgar A MackIin. of
company c. First battalion. Twenty-fifth
infantry, under the sIXty-second article of
war, for conduct to- the prejudice of good
order and discipline" in failing in their
duties IN preventing and suDpressincr the
not at Brownsville, Texas. last August.
INC specifications will include among
olher things the charge that the two Of
Ulcers named failed to exercise due dill
gence III preventing the occurrence. when
the condition of affairs al Brownsville
made il necessary that all proper caution
should be taken to prevent a clash be-
tween the troops and citizens; and. also
that they did not examine the rifles Of
the men until daylight. although they
learned of the true state of affairs by or
clock iE the morning.
The details as to the membership of the
court and the place where the trial will
be had have been left to the discretion of
the commanding officer of the department
Of Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
ShOOT LOSES A
SOUTHERN VOTE
Provo Statesman Accused of
Having Forced White Girls
to Wait Upon Negro.
Especial to The HERALD


Washington, Dec 1.-THE Washington
Post today, in commenting upon the
SmoOt case, stated that a prominent
southern senator whose name is not given
says he will vote against Smoot because
he forced white waiter girls to wait upon
a negro at banquet given by him to
members OF the legislature and leading
Republicans of Utah at a banquet at Salt
Lake CITY The white girl walters, the
southern senator says. objected to wait
ing on the negro, and Smoot raised big
TOW and to hold their jobs the girls had
10 SUBMIT For this. ne said. II made
up my mind if opportunity came to vote
on the question of SmOot retaining his
seat | would vote against him."
When the attention of Senator Smoot
was called to the article he said all the
truth IN 1t was the fact that he gave
dinner to members of the legislature
and attaches at Provo. Among the at
taches was a colored man. who was Civ
the white members of the party. There
was no objection raised by the waiter $
10 serving him. and no trouble he (Smootb
was aware of on the part OF either CUES IS
or any one else at the dinner
Both SmOot and Sutherland are work.
lrS on speeches they will deliver in the
case some time after the holidays. Sen
atOr Burrows said today that he had de-
cided not to ask for date for voting
SmOOt case until he should know the
number of senators expecting to speak
There would be no disposition TO have
a vote taken before every member of
the senate desiring to speak should have
ample opportunity to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
PERSONAL RIGHT Reserved
Roosevelt Will Spell the Words in His
Correspondence to Suit
Himself.

Washington, Dec. 14-What probably
will be the last act of the house of rep
resentatives on the subject of simplified
spelling. occurred today when. ON mo-
ton of Representative Tawney, chairman
of the committee on appropriations the
house, without debate or division, struck
out of the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial bill the provision relative to spell
ing. The action was taken because of the
promise of the president to revoke his or
der TO the public printer and the conse-
quent adoption of yesterdays resolution
on this subject
The simphfied form of spelling will be
continued in all correspondence emanat-
ing from the White house, notwithstand-
ing what action may be taken by con-
gross in the matter of spelling public
ducU ments. The use of the simpIifjed
form will include all correspondence pass
Ing between the White house and public
officials. personal correspondence of the
pre sident and. in, fact. all communica-
tions which do not require printing at the
gov eminent printing office.
1t was said at the White house today
that the president had not vet taken up
the matter of resembling his order direct
ing the use of the simplified spelling in
public documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15

Cardinal Richard Archbishop of Paris, Points the Way Out
of the Present Difficulty.

received a cablegram from Archbishop
Farley of New York expressing the send
er's warmest sympathy in the church s
present trials. The pontiff was extreme
ly gratified to receive this message. Com
menting upon it, he said:
at is the heart of America that consoles
us. The. largest center of Catholicism is
in the United States
The Osservatore Romano this evening
publishes an article on the circular is
sued by NJ. BRAND, the French minister
of public worship. 1t is an amplification
of the semi-official note issued by the
vatican yesterday.
The Giornale d'Italia says that Cardinal
Lecot, archbishop of Bordeaux. is dissat-
isficd with the policy of the vatican ard
has strongly criticised what he terms the
popes bad advisers The cardinal is
angry. the paper says, at the situation
created by the inflexble intransigence of
the pope. The words of CaTdinal~Lec
have been reported to the vatican, where
an outbreak is feared, not against the
pope, but against his encourage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15

titudc on ship subsidy was reached at
the caucus of tho Republican members
of the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries held today.
After discussing the amended Gal
linger bill. the Republicans took no
action, but decided to call meeting Of
The committee for Ian Z, when a vote
of the whole committee viii he taken.
II is believed that President RoOse-
velts wishes in The matter will have
been communicated to the house before
that time.
The amendments 20 the bill drafted
by Representative GrOsvanor elimina to
cargo subsidy entirely and limit the
governments aid TO maii-CarrVing
ships to South America and the Orient
Even with these changes the mem Ders
Of the committee from the middle west
co not favor the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
INCREASE WAS VOTED down
Members of the House Afraid to Grab
a Share of the So-Called
Prosperity.

Washington, Dec. H--By vote Of los
to los the house of representatives TO-DAY
refused to increase from 5000 to 81 50o
the salaries of senators. members and
delegates. The house, however bv an
overwhelming vote, increased the Salaries
of the vice president, the speaker of the
house and members OF the president S
cabinet to $1,000 each.
In anticipation of the question of in
oreasing salaries coming before the house
there was an exceedingly large member
shin present and the debate on the sev
crai amendments for increase which
were offered by Mr.. Littauer. of New
York to the legislative appropriation hill
was followed with marked interest. After
paSspd the legislative. executive and in
dicial appropriation bill. The house ad-
iourned at 3:45 .. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
MEXICO TAKES OVER
BIG RAILROAD LINES

City of Mexico, Dec 1.-THE details of
the railway merger by which the Mexi-
can government takes control of all of
the important lines in the republic are
not known.
BY the terms of the contract the gov
eminent secures absolute control of the
Nexican Central the National the In
ternational. the Interoceanic and the HI
dalgo q Northeastern. all of which will
be merged into one great railroad sys-
tenn Tho government also comes into
control of the Texas<Mexican. a rairoai 4
at laredo. Tex which is owned by the
National The mileage of the system will,
with extensions, which are rapidly ncar-
ing completion, aggregate approximately
10.0J1 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
REVOLUTION IS
NOT YET CRUSHED
Many Rebel Bands in Ecuador
in Spite of the Defeat
at AyanCay.

Guayaquil, Dec. 14.-Whcl General
Paez and the government troops were
entering Cuenca today with the rebels
captured at the battle of Ayancay. Il
mob tried to rescue the prisoners,
whereupon the soldiers fred and dis
peTsed the mob.
As the troops fired Colonel Vega, the
rebel leader, who was among those cap
tured at Ayancay, drew a revolver and
Killed himself.
The conservatives say that Vega was
sssasinated by the government troops.
Revolution Not Crushed.
= In spite of reports &c the contrary,
I he revolution against the government
is not crushed. Rebsl bands have ap-
peared in the province of Oro and Oc-
cupied the towns of Santa Rosa. Ma
Chala AMI Pasaje 1t is asserted that
Colonel E-crrea, who was secretary for
war in President Garcia's Ttiministra-
tion, has landed in the province of Orc
at the head of 4 new rebel band anG
occupied Tumbes and Pera.
Other rebel bands are appearing.
The authorities here hurriedly or
ganized an expedition TO attack the
rebels. This force. of 500. left Gu2ya-
Gull for Machala last night on board
the cruiser CotopaXi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
WRETCH Is IN HIDING.
Chicago Millionaire Wanted on a Sc.
rious CHARGE.

Chicago. Dec 14-Margaret Burke. the
17-year-old girl who was abducted from
this civ and taken to Marinette Wis.
where she was arrested yesterday on
Complaint of her father and brought back
to CHICAGO. was today ordered by Judge
Carpenter of the juvenile court returned
tn the Industrial home for girls at &c.
neva. III. Contempt papers were ordered
prepared against c. Stuart Beattie. a
LAWYER. on whose representations Judge
Carpenter had been induced to take the
girl from, the custody of the industrial
home. Miss Burke is witness in the
case involving recent raid on the Rens,r
hotel. where il is alleged. she had been
secretly maintained by ~ l.. Streeter
n millionaire of this city who is under
Indictment in connection with the case
but his whereabouts are unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
POWDER EXPLOSION.
Man Killed and Nine Persons Seri.
ously Injured in West Virginia.

BIuefield. w Va. Dec. 1.-THE explo-
sion of 10000 pounds of powder, loaded
on three mine cars and drawn by mine
motor. at Eckman, today caused the
death of one person and the injury of
nine others, two of them probably ia
tally. Two women in houses nearby are
arnOng the seriously injured
The men were on the pOwder-1aden cars
The powder was in tins and was being
moved from a freight car to the maya
zine when sparks from the motor wheels
or current from the motor set it off The
bouses nearby were torn into splinters
and the detonation rocked the entire viii
lsge. Several of the injured had their
eyes blown. OUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15


- New York, Dec. 14.-EdWard NJ. :
- Shepard declares that the Demo- 4.
= cratic party should accept the is :
- sue of Capitalization of power in :
- the federal government made by :
- Secretary Root in his address on :
= Wednesday,. =:
:: Il think the existence of the .
:" Democratic party is moro neces-
:' sary day after day" Mr.. Shepard /:
- said. land especially do l think so :
:: after considering this speech of IA :
- man who must be truthfully /:
= called a trained statesman, al &.
:. though his idea of what our gov .
" eminent should be is abhorrent TO :
- me. :
:: He proposes as a policy what /.
- We may call the destruction of the =!
- state and complete and final .
- subordination of the state power .
- to the federal power in Washing .
- ton. The fight of the Democratic .
- party against this idea goes back .
- to the days preceding the adoption :
e of the federal constitution, and to .
= that We owe the fact that q fed 4.
e eral and not A consolidated repub- e.
- lie was esta blished." :