davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

- Sn Wuscatine, Sa., III Ser IS.
idbriss Sobn 6oIfon i&ulbis befun.
ben tporben. feline 8odter am 10. 6ep.
tember srf&oKsn 3u baben; CT fam NIT
elmer lebensldngIi3en ss3u&tbausfrafe
oabon.
Bon benz 3ufdnbisen geri9t In
grfurt fnb bie fo3ialbemotratif9eh
@eoaftsure Dornbeim unb Stange he.
gen gslsibisuns bss bsuti&en &ei&s.
tags5u ie 6 Wonaten @efdnanib Der.
urtbeilt uorbsn.
- Bon Der normestf&en Barfe
. @slIinston". bic am @eriinten mar,
wurben Rapitdn Greberidien. ieine
Grau unb Is Wnnn Der G&ifsbe.
iabune bon BEN Oampfer .Sototo"
in Der Ndbe bon Raffau. q. g., beute
gerettet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10
Galteres @etter.
Gin rapiber SemperaturtpeaieI ertpartet.

Bonn Wsttsrbursau tpurben Wontag
gormittas tslspbOnii9e gotf4aften
entinubt. oaB cine falte 2uftfr6mung
unIers Stabt innsrbalb Der nd9fen Sc
Stunoen trsffen wirb.
Gin Snllsn Der Ssmpsraiur auf 20
Srao miro srtpartet. Die falte @ele
fpnmt aus benz Norbmeffsn, no tn
Wanitoba uno Wiontana our 3eit eins
8smpsratur bon % @rab untsr Null
bsrri9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

Die 0erInnmlung bes Babii&en
Ilntsrfihsunes'0sreins, wel&e geffern
Rn9mittas in Ottmar Relers 6alIe
nbsebaltsn rpurbs. mar isbr gut bsfu4t.
gnIt ss bod, bic I'm nersangenen Wo.
nat erudbltsn Bsamten fir nd9fes
Snsr su infuairen unb sIei8asitis bi:
grnsnnung GINGER gOmites entgegen
3u nebmen.
Solgsnbs Bsan,tsn purben eru0blt:
prdfosnt, 2Outs Stterba9; 8iae.prd.
Foent, Ulattb. selb; prot. 6eeretdr,
anoreas Bal; Jinan3.Sseretdr, So
cos 2Int; sGaBusifer, Nuguif 8ens
ginger; Gnbnsntrdaer. @briif. Saeob;
8ruffss auf 8 Sabre, Emanuel S&ls'
gel. a!s Dsrsinsar3t murbe Or. So,
COB gusblsr pisbererpdblt.
aIs Witalisosr ess Rranten.4 4omitss
fDuroen ernannt:
Ihr ben norbwefli9en ge3irt -
Hlois Wperner.
Jhr ben norb6fli9en 8e3irt -
2ouis 8if9.
SIR ben iaswsfli9en 8esirt -So'
fspb @dert.
Ihr ben fhb6fli9sn Be3irf - Rom
rob Zimmerman.
als Sslesaten gum Derbanb beut'
iher 0.reine uurben ernannt: Alois
Boernsr unb 6ranf @oerner.
Als Wirtbf9afts gomite ernannt
wurben bic Serrsu: 6p. Sii&, Jaeob
JalIer unb pbilipp gnseber.
6ierauf folgtsn mod einige etunben
aemntblitsn Beifammenfeins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10
Yraitosat &oOiebelt aasse=
seidlnet.

@brifiania, Noruegen, 10.
DEG. Sas Rortpssif8e parIament bot
prdfbsnt &ooi.bslt ben Nobel Jrie'
bsnsprsis susrtnnnt. Der preis wurbe
bem Prdfosntsn 3usrtannt. In aner'
tsnnung fsinsr Gisnie In Bsenoigung
bss ruifi4sinpanii3en arie9es.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

Die llnterbaltung berlief tn Der ge'
mitbIi4fen @siie uno bOfsn wir, oab
ale foIgeuben DeranfaItungen Der
SamsniettiOn nit benz slsi&en @rfOlg
getr6nt ietn m6gen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

Die Oamsn,eeetton bss 6ibfeite.
8urnosrsins bislt gefsrn ibrs regel.
mdBiee Qartenpartis ab. tpel&e auBer'
orosntli9 gut bsiu4t mar, oenn 90
wurbe on 35 $iiasn seipislt. prsiie
murosn ben folgsnbsn Soielern 3uer.
fannt:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

@nerliebit = Seriep Saden bertauft
Sobn Wofenbers, 400 Sf Baib. Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10
Ser Daoif9e t1aterfatmnssz
8eretit

pieIt seftern feline reselmtdbiss Seriamnis
lung ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10
Sie &artsnpartie aes Sabiette=
Snrmberetxs

Bar beitens beiu&t uno Elm sroBartiser
grfoIe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
HUSBAND CAME BACK,
FOUND MILkMAN WITH
Wife, STABBED BOTH

Guiseppi Ricci returned TO his home AT
GA Charles street at o'clock this morn
Ing Unexpectedly to his wife, who bid him
good-by at o'clock as he started out
for work at the Lorraine mill In Pawtuc-
ket. She did not expect TO see him again
until after his days work was completed.
When Ricci entered the house ne be.
came enraged at finding Michael Adriolo,
a milkman. with his wife.
few hot words were exchanged and
then Ricci lost control OF himself and
stabbed the man he thought was breaking.
up the happiness OF home
Adriolo received thrusts I'm the shoulder
and breast. Ricci used an ordinary lack
knife and the milkman was not seriously
wounded. lie broke away from the en-
ragged husband and fed
Riccrs wife Marie. was also stabbed.
receiving two cuts In the shoulder and
back ot the arm. both about an inch In
depth.
Rlcci ran out OF the house after the
stabbing and headed for the woods I'm
Maryville North Providence
Officers George and Keefe OF the Second
station learned OF the stabbing almost
directly after II occurred and went I'm pur-
suit OF Ricci. catching sight OF him from
a distance as he entered the woods. Then
they lost track OF him.
Dr. Clement O'Leary of Branch avenue
was called TO attend Mrs. Ricci, and when
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
COURTLY SPANIARD DETAINED
ON CHARGE OF PAUPERISM

Nev York. May 16.-Don Emrnahuei
r,antravas-v-Cooke, for more than 30 years
a member of the Spanish Cons"aI sci
vice holding appointments at A,nens,
pekinr. Glasgow, Annoy ana Aisie's'
detained at Ellis Island.
He has relatives in the vicinry OF New
York. but immigration Connnss'oner
Iyatcborn got n letter from some one say
ING that the old man was pauper ana
would probably become a pubic crstrse
~ nermitted to land lie arrived here last
Friday on the Buenos Ayres from Iaulz
and told the Immigration authorizes tnat
his sister-in-law lived I'm Jersey CRy, ana
that he had come TO pay her visit
After that he wanted 10 go TO Peking,
where his daughter lives.
courtly man IS Don Emmanuel ana
once ne was wealthy. But he says his
country's struggle against the United
States caused him to lose his fortune and
when ne reached New York he had only
Si5 i'm his possession.
n-hf--feelets-pen Emmanuel carries
letters that he prizes highly. one Is an
invitation from the King OF Spain ask
ing his company at dinner. Another Is
a letter from Queen Victoria and third
II from former President Loubet of the
French republic.
The Spanish consul general has inter-
ested himself In the case OF Don En-
manuel and will endeavor TO raise suffi-
cient money to send him to Peking to his
daughter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
LABOR LEADERS
PLEASED WITH THE
CHURCH ATTITUDE

Worcester, Mass. May 1s.-Iabor lead
ers in this city expressed themselves to-
day as pleased with the attitude of the
labor committee OF the general associa- :
ton OF the Congregational churches OF
Massachusetts,. which found expression
yesterday in the adoption of a resolu-
tior which has for its object a better
understanding between church members
and members OF labor organizations. The
resolution which was made public TODAY
is as follows:
A Ihat we urgently recommend that
members OF our churches seek acouaint-
ance with members or 1abor ORGANIZATIONS :
mat they study the history and aims
OF labor unions and endeavor TO under
stand clearly their OBJECT and purpose
to the end that through mutual friend
illness the influence OF the gospel OF the
kingdom Of God may be Increased both
among the unions and In the churches
and also that they and we. with a better
realization OF the character and purposes
or the church Of Christ. may be led TO
seek from IL the counsel the guidance
and the assistance which is our common
need and our common privilege"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

carry: and South Kingstown, which went
Democratic last year. is expected to re-
main In that column.
There Is manifest awakening of
the people everywhere that is sure
TO swell the Democratic vote. The
candidacy OF Col II. H. /. Goddard
for the United States senatorship, and
the Issues which he represents, have
appealed to the people OF the state, and
In consequence there is an influence
bearing on the local elections that 9TH
erwise would not have been felt.
II has also given an impetus to reg
istration, and the prospects are that
the Democrats will have a large party
vote ready TO march TO the polls in the
fall.
The Democratic State Central COM
mittee is rapidly shaping R-4ts-aetive
campaign now that IL has placed the
issues and it's candidate for United
States senator before the people: and
a meeting OF the executive committee
VIII be held probably on Friday 10
further the interests OF registration At
this time IL is expected that Chairman
Fitzsimmons will also announce the
campaign committee authorized by the
convention OF last Saturday
The Independents are not sleeping
during this period OF Democratic ac-
tivity, but are doing everything to
aid the Democrats and the common
cause OF bringing decent government
While the Democrats are being kept
In state OF enthusiasm, the Independ-
ents are gathering the non-partisan
voters into the fold and they may
adopt the suggestion to hold a ban
quet for the purpose of having the
non-partisans attend and hear the ar
guments why they should without hes
itation act with the Democrats during
the coming campaign, and vote their
ticket In November.
There Is nothing visible on the po-
litical horizon at present to give the
Democrats and the Independents the
slightest encouragement, while tho
Republicans are worrying more and
more
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

had been intimidated by persons acting
presumably in the interest OF the chief
Of police"
Mr.. Lyman drew distinction between
contempt
THE chief has found himself in the po-
sition OF one attacked in the dark He
has taken upon himself the burden OF
procuring all the witnesses TO shed light
on the questions at issue
"A fair examination discloses n number
OF points:
First, Nash's story is unsupported.
His word is not entitled 10 credence.
The witnesses who have absolutely de-
MED his story are OF the highest charac-
ter.
Frank A. Matthews did not desire
Nash to leave the city
Nash cannot be excused from hrs con-
tempt without paying the penalty.
Now, Victorine when called as n wit
ness, absolutely failed TO support the
story OF his employer
"Mr. Shea denied that he had been ask,
ed by Matthews or any one else to intim-
idate NASH or had done so.
Guild admits the interview, but de-
nies Nash's story OF threats or intimida-
tion
1T was victorine who voluntarily went
TO Nash to warn him that II wasn't wise
to go against the chief.
Now. az 20 Guilds statement 10 Nash
at the Crown hotel. Nash said his mind
was I'm a perfect state Of calm that night
until he heard from Guild. Mr.. Nash
would not. did not, carry out the srg-
gestons that his wrong course OF con-
duct prior 10 the second OF May influenced.
his departure.
"Nash's mind was In a state OF unrest.
-IerhapS- stlx-hellaxas- -that-I.al,,.-
Victorine told him the things he said Vic
torine did: but isn't II probable that Nash.
In his worried state. mislnterpreted what
Victorlne told him?
why should Shea. police inspector and
trusted official for g years. project him
self into this thing? Shea's testimony
corroborates victorine's absolutely.
"Mr. Nash having rested his case OF.
the Grown hotel talk. that is the sole
question for US to consider. He is an up
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

''The nomination OF Col r. IA. 1. GOD
dard." said Congressman d. L. d.
Granger this morning TO a News-Demo-
crat representative, "was broad and
public-spirited movement on the part or
the Democrats and Independents.
81 believe IL will be endorsed by the
reople and that he will he elected
"There need be no fear that Col. God
dard will not stand always for the peo-
ple's highest good and the good name OF
Rhode Island.
His sterling character, his scholarly
attainments. his patriotic impulses and
his honesty OF conviction and fearlessness
In action must appeal to all the people OF
Rhode Island.
81 hope sincerely that Col. Goddard Will
be elected TO the United States senate
and believe that he will be.
''He represents everything that the
Democratic party stands for. and would
vote for tariff reform and support every
other sound Democratic doctrine in the
interest OF the great masses OF the people
OF this country-for every measure essen
tial 10 the safety OF the republic. the
well-being and peace OF mind OF the peo-
pie and the true prosperity OF the nation.
"All the reports i have received point
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
OF CARRYING SCITUATE

Interest politically today centered N
the town election of scituate
Last year the Republicans elected the
town council for the first time in many
years; but Republican state leaders prac-
tically admit that the town will go
Democratic as they say that the Repub-
licans OF the town have "laid down"
and nominated a ticket for the purpose
apparently Of having It defeated.
There were signs this morning that
there would be some Republican money
in the town. as there was a story that
Gen Brayton had told Democratic leader
that he would carry the town for the
Republicans II It cost $4,000 TO do SO
There Is also n story that the Repub-
lican state central committee refused to
furnish any financial aid to the local
leaders. telling them that last year they
did not use the aid given them as shrewd-
ly as they might.
While the town went Republican last
May. I'm the fall the Democrats elected
their candidate for state senator: and
this is accounted for by the fact that
the Republicans had become disgusted
with the way the the state central COM
mittee interfered in the selection for
candidates for the town council. taking
sides and thus making a breach in the
Republican ranks.
The progress OF the election today was
quiet, with a large vote poled, and an
apparent Indifference on the part of
many Republicans as to the fate OF their
ticket.
The Democratic prospects all over the
state are said TO be exceedingly brilliant:
and IL Is said that in the many town
elections 10 be held during this month
and June the Democratic party will meet
with good success.
The party has hopes OF carrying the
good old Republican stronghold OF Fos-
ter, 1t is certain OF success in Burrillville.
and has no doubt about the towns of
Lincoln and Cumberland.
Coventry the Democrats say they will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
OVERCOME BY
SMOKE BUT THEY
WILL RECOVER

William Burgess and John Toner,
roomers at the boarding house OF AL
exander Anderson at 46s South Main
street were badly overcome with
smoke in an early morning blaze at
that place.
Both were unconscious when taken
from sleeping rooms on the second
floor by Martin Kane of Truck 4.
Daniel Munroe OF Engine 2, and John
McKenna OF Hose 8.
Burgess is known among the sail
ors who frequent the lodging house rs
"Black BILL Sergt. Noe and others
took him into a nearby store and sue
ceeded In bringing him to after work
ing over him for about 20 minutes.
When Toner was brought in he ap-
peared beyond help and persistent ef-
forts TO rally him were OF no avail
Both men were sent to the Rhode
Island hospital and at that institution
Toner remained unconscious for some
time. hut was reported as resting com
fortably this afternoon.
Box 81 was rung In at l2'oV ana
tho blazc was under considerable he'd
way when the firemen arrived. BoX
O which followed IL closely served 10
cause n mixup OF the fre department.
An upset lamp in the room OF George
White on the second floor ls thoushs
10 have caused the fire.
white was taken from his room In
n dazed condition from the dense smoke
hut rallied when he reached the open
air.
IN Furniture and woodwork on the sec
ond floor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
''LONERS' QUARREL"
STARTLES SOCIETY
Society Circles at Newport and Narragansett Pier
Startled by Miss Inez Sprague's Announcement
That Her Engagement With Wealthy }. Harold
Winpenny of Philadelphia Has Been Broken "By
Mutual Consent"

handsomest girls In Rhode Island She
is granddaughter OF former Governor
Spragu and the late Kate Chase Sprague.
She is wealthy and VIII some day inherit
"Canochet," the magnificent estate OF her
mother. where SOME OF the most brilliant
affairs OF the Pier are held each summer
Miss Sprague was educated In Europe,
is a fine linguist and talented musician
Since being -ormally presented to society
she has been prime favorite In the Mar
ragansett Piers summer colony and
abroad. whore she has passed considerable
time.
Mrs. Winpenny was interviewed in Phil
adelphia. and said that there had been
no misunderstanding between her son and
Miss Sprague. but that the engagement
was broken by mutual consent. and that
her son and Miss Sprague would continue
TO be Just good friends"
AS reason for breaking the engage
ment she said that her son is just out
OF college and Will not be in a position
TO marry for some time and the fam
ihes of both young people are opposed
10 extended engagements
mo one could say anything against
Miss Sprague, for she Is a charming girl, 4"
Mrs. Winpenny said But, OF course.
1t would be unjust for Harold to hold her
to long engagement.
II think they both saw that this In
true. and the engagement was broken as
a result.
Neither family can have any III feel
ings over the affair and think we will
continue TO have the same friendly re-
lations as formerly"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
MILITIA IN CAMP
WEEK Of JULY 9TH
At QU0NSET PT.

Through the office OF the adjutant gen.
eral, general orders for the encampment
OF the militia at Quonset Point have been
Issued. The orders read in part as fol-
lows:
The Brigade Rhode Island militia ts
hereby ordered TO encamp at the state
camp grounds, Quonset Point for the six
days beginning Monday. July O. 1906.
The brigade commander is authorized
TO employ veterinary surgeon TO ac-
company the cavalry and artillery The
veterinary surgeon Will inspect all horses
reporting for duty. and is authorized to
reject such as are unfit for service and
to direct that they shall not be returned
TO this office for pay.
Maj. Charles w. Abbott. Jr, l.. s. A..
retired. L. s. inspecting officer OF the
state OF Rhode Island, will attend the an
nual encampment. He will report to the
commanding officer of the camp make
such inspections. give such instructions
as may be deemed necessary. and report
to the commander-in-chief nt the ter
mination OF this duty the condition in
which he finds and brigade. with such
suggestions and recommendations as he
may deem advisable"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Judge tyman's argument was cogent
and connected throughout, and afforded
tho commissioners an excellent loophole
appearing to discredit Nash even I'm de.
Gliding to admit his testimony, II tho
board should see fit to reopen the case
Mr.. Rice spoke in n well-moduated
voice and impressed his points with much
Cratorical skill, scoring one especially
strong points In regard to Guilds CONVEX
sations over the telephone.
1t appeared at the time OF recess that
the board might render its decision with
In short time after Mr.. Canning had fin
ished his plea for Mr.. Nash. for whom
however Mr.. Rice. counsel for Mr.. Cristy.
had already spoken ably and covered
what appeared to be almost the entire
ground.
After their little "spat." Mr.. Pierce
went over and shook hands with Mr.. Rice.
who smiled and appeared to be in excel
lent bumor
Chairman VIM. IT, Luther was on hand
before $50 this morning. and Commits
sioner Harold J. Gross arrived one min
ute before 10. At that hour neither Com
missioner Lewis ]. Pierce nor Joseph l..
Guild had appeared
When the board adjourned last evening
Il had placed itself on record as being
willing TO let Mr.. Guild today add any.
thing he might desire 10 his former tes-
timony. The board, however had not
summoned him, neither had counse for
John u Nash or Rev. A. b. CrIsty.
Commissioners Pierce came In at 10:t1.
and Chairman Luther announced that the
board was ready to hear arguments II
there were no more witnesses
Judge Lyman congratulated the board
on the fairness OF Its rulings. and stated
TINT he might -ht~e--a4t- things
the heat of discussion. but he was glad
II was all over. Continuing he said:
"On the l4th OF April, Rev. Mr.. Cristy
made certain charges against the CHIEF
OF police. on the affidavits Of John B
Nash and Meinhold. The board granted n
hearing: but when II was ready TO hear
Nash. he had fed from the city
Later. throught his attorney. ne de-
sired 10 be purged from contempt. Then
Rev. Mr.. Cristy filed charge that Nash
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
GODDARD WINS,
SAYS GRANGER
The Con(rssman Enthusiastically Endorses the Action Of tho
State Convention, Predicts the Overthrow Of Republican
Rng Rule and the Restoration Of Popular Government and
Highly Commends the Peoples Candidate.

10 Democratic success In Rhode Island,
and believe that Col Goddard will be
elected.
IF Col Goddard takes his seat I'm the
United States senate he will be no rub
ber stamp for Senator Aldrich, 10 quote
a phrase / saw in one OF the newspapers
outside OF this state.
1.-The Democrats and the Independents,
and all who have the true interests OF
good government at heart. have the OPP
portunity OF their lives TO crush the Re
publican machine; and If the Democrats
stand true to their colors. with the aid
OF all good citizens who desire honest
government the election OF Col. Goddard
is assured and the Republican ring will
be smashed"
Speaking OF himself Congressman
Granger said that he long ago declined TO
be a candidate for United States senator,
as he believed that. were he reelected TO
congress he could better serve the people
OF Rhode Island than In the senate.
Congressman Granger came from
Washington 10 attend the Episcopal do
cesan convention at Bristol and returned
10 the capital this afternoon.
lie expressed great satisfaction over the
establishment of The News Democrat as
genuine Democratic paper and highly
commended its hearty support of Col.
Goddard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

to-date man of the world He Is not a
man TO be fooled or trified with. He knew
that night just what his state of mind was
He knew he had committed no offence.
had no fear in his heart or worry in his
mind.
"Yet, when he met Mr.. Guild, who i)ld
him, he says. there is a deep-laid plot
against you. and II you go away and stay
week nothing will be done against you-l
l got this from a man who sat at the
hearing, he didn't ask Guild what plot.
but sloped out OF the city before daylight.
Isn't that story improbable. incredible?
1t is incredible that a man OF Mr.. Guilds
intelligence should have acted in that
simple. childish way
IF a plot TO drive Nash out had been
concocted before the second OF May. why
did the conspirators wait until IL o'clock
at night? Why should Guild have gone
openly to the Crown hotel and there mot
his victim, led him to front window In
full view OF the street? Is that consistent
with plotting? Why should he Join In
any such plot?
What connection has been shown be-
tween Joseph L. Guild and anybody who
wanted Nash driven from the city? Nash
was friend OF Guild That was reason
why he should not engage in such plot.
SO | say that the story told by Nash is
Is not worthy OF belief.
II have no question that Mr.. Comstock.
Nash's attorney. gave him assurance OF
fpll protection: that he did not discredit
two members OF this board. who had as
sured him OF protection.
Mash admits his contempt. and II
seeking TO excuse himself from the conse-
guenCes. He Is trying 10 excuse himself
from the consequences OF his panic
stricken flight from this city.
The third point Is that Nash's repu-
tation for truth and veracity Is bad. This
comes from men who know him most In
timately. He In a man with a criminal
record. He admits having been confined
for kidnapping. He admits that he has
been ined for exhibiting obscene pic
lures"
Mr.. Canning objected and Mr.. Lyman
corrected his statement about obscene
pictures to LOTTERY" Continuing. he
said:
Continued on Page six.)