davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
For Elght-Hour Day fin England.

Liverpool, Sept. 5.-The trades union congress at its session to-day adopted a resolution in favor of an eight-hour day for all organized labor. The Amer ican delegates offered fraternal greet ings from the American Federation of Labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
IN DEFENsE OF UNIFORM
Admiral Thomas Goes to Court Over
 Exclusion of sailor From Hall.

N1cIUsIOn or SafIOr From Hall.
 Newport, R, l., Sept, 5.-Rear Admin, al Charles M. Thomas, commandant of the Second Naval district, has decided to make a test case of the recent ex- Iclusion of a. young man attached to the naval training station from dance pavilion maintained by the Newport Amusement association.
 The young man, it is said, was re- fused admission because he was in uni- form
 The officers say that the organization has a rule that mo one in uniform can be admitted to the pavilion. The case will be passed upon by the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Frisco Trolley Strike OF.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The street railway strike tonight was officially declared off, and a few cars were put in operation The carmen will resume work and arbitrate their demands for a three-dolIar wage and an eight-hour daN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Frost on Mount Washington.

Breton Woods, N. H., Sept. 5.-so heavy was the precipitation of frost on Mount Washington early to-day that from the valleys below the snow capped mountains could be seen. At the sum- init the theremometer registered 24 de- grees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
AMERICAN BOATS YIcToRS
GERMAN YACHTS COMPLETELY OUTSAILED IN SECOND RACE.

Not One of Them Seemed to Have q
 Chance With the Little United States
 Craft or MarbIehend.-AIl Three
 American Yachts Defeat Their Ger
 man Rivals in Handsome Style.
 Marblehead Mass, Sept 5.--Three American boats sailed across the fin- ish line in to-day's race for the Roose- welt cup well in advance of the three German challengers. The Vim, design cd by William Gardner, and owned by Commodore T, l.. Park of the Ameri- can Yacht club of New York. won the contest through her brilliant wind work, coupled with splendid running qualities. Clifford Buckman, her ama- teur skipper, sailed the craft perfectly the second uncover the course, al- though he lost during the first time by taking a long hitch in shore with the tide.
 The Caramba, owned by c. H. W. roster, was the second poat, ana m ished 32 seconds behind the Vim, while the Aux, winner of Mondays race, was third to finish, P seconds behind the Caramba
 Of the three German challengers the Wannsee did the best work, but at that no one of them seemed to have q chance with the American yachts at any stage of the race. The Wannsee finished the race three minutes and 20 seconds be- hind the Vim, and was S seconds ahead of the Glueckauf ", the fifth racer to finish. The lilly VI, the pride of the German fleet, and winner of nearly all the races for the sonder klasse at Kiel, Germany was the last boat across the finish line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
2;30 Class-Trotting-Thre heat
 Purse $2 ono

Brilliant Girl, m, by Alfred
 G,-Bessie Huntingdon, by
 Happy Traveller c. Curry).. 1 1 6 Captain Bacon, b (Day and
 McHenry) ,......,.....s 2 2 i The Phantom. blk (Walker) 8 9 Exton br h (Benyon) ... 3 3 8 Marjorie, g m CDemarest). ... 5 4 Tokio, TO g (Dickerson) ..m T 8 Czarina Dawson, b m (Geers) 8 5 5 Delma Gregor, b m (Murphy), 6 3 T Sister Collette. m (Cahill).. .. g T g
 Time-2:1075, 2:11A, 2:18A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Free for-All Pacing Three Heats
 Purse S1b00

Angus Pointer, g, by Sidney
 Pointer Jane, by Grants
 Hamiltontan (Sunderlin) ... 1 l i Baron Grattan, D (Geers)... 9 9 Locanda, br g (Murphy) .... 5 3 Ecstatic b m Lang) ...... 3 5 4 Nervolo, b h (Thomas) ...., 5
 Time-2:O5h. 2:04A, 2:04N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
2:11 Class-Trotting- Three Heats
 Purse $1.000

El Milagro, D g, Sire MeKin-
 ney (Ames) ..,........... 1 II o. W. II, b g (McCarthy) .... 3 2 2l Grattan Bells, b s (Murphy).. 3 5 al Jenny Scott. b m (McHenry).. 4l Watson, oh & (Wichersham) 4 5I Charlie T., blk q. Curry)... TO Redwood b g (Benyon)... TO
 Time-2:O9A, 2:1oh, 2:12.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
COCHRAN WILL
OUTLINE POLICY
OF TAMMANY HALL

New York, March 19.-Temmany Halls
platform for the coming state campaign
will be outlined in full by Bourke Cochran
at tonight's meeting OF the Tammany gem
eral committee.
The meeting promises to be the most i'm
portant held by the committee in several
years and Mr.. Cocl<ran's speech. IL is
declared. will be his masterpiece OF politi-
cal oratory He will preface II by reading
a 1,50o-word resolution defining the posi-
ton the Democratic organization will take
on all public questions which have en-
crossed the attention OF state and munich
pal officials.
The rules committee will. IL is said. re-
port for adoption tonight the old rules of
the organization. with the additional pro-
vision creating n legislative committee.
This Is departure in Tammany affairs.
The proposed legislative committee will be
made up OF IL members and will maintain
a permanent organization with repre-
sentative at Albany to analyze bills and
make public reports on pending measures
with advice and comment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
ANARCHIST MOST
EUL0G|ZED BY
N. Y. GROUPS

New York March 19.--Johann ]. Most
the anarchist leader. who died on Satur-
day in Cincinnati, was placed on the high
est PEDESTAL in the gift of anarchy yester-
day at meeting OF the international
propaganda groups
Emma Goldman presided and in a fiery
speech aroused the meeting to an unusual
pitch or enthusiasm. Her speech was fol-
lowed by others equally as fiery and en-
thusiastic
M. Ehguelich. the groups" philosopher
and worker, delivered what was regarded
as Mosts eulogy. August Lott. who is
said 10 be slated TO succeed Most as the
cheftain. also spoke in glowing terms
Resolutions were adopted that Most's
body should be brought to this city at
any cost Later in the day a telegram
was received from the group" I'm Gin
cinnati saying that the authorities ad-
vifed against removing the body
Following out Mosts command II was
announced, the body would be cremated
In Cincinnati. The ashes will be brought
10 this city probably on Thursday. The
meeting decided that every member Of
the organization. which numbers 10 600
should meet the ashes at the Grand Cen
trail station and convey them with great
solemnity 10 the headquarters at 325 East
Seventy-fifth strict where anarchistic
rites Will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
MORAN CONDUCTS
PROSECUTION
Of CROWLEY

Boston. March 19.-Dist. Atty. John B
Moran conducted In person today the pros
ecution I'm the case OF Timothy T.. Crow
ley who was placed on trial I'm the supe-
riot court on the charge OF committing an
assault upon Joseph u. Lonasney. broth
on OF Martin NJ. Lomasney, a well known
Democratic politician.
The alleged assault occurred Nov. 1s.
last and was an incident 20 the primaries
OF that day when the Democrats were Sc.
lecting their nominees for mayor Crow
ley. Il Is claimed, threatened 20 shoot Io-
masney with n revolver at one OF the vot
ing booths.
The defense was In charge Of Timothy
w Coakley, n well known attorney. "
was the first time that Messrs Moran and
Coakley had met In argument since n po-
litical debate ten years ago which has
long held an important place In the his
tory Of Boston politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

for receiving stolen goods. Frank was
sent to states prison for tow years. He
had been i'm trouble before,
Albert Inondi. indicted for assault WITH
a knife, pleaded not guilty. Bail $1,000.
ONLY ONE FRANK APPEARED.
There were two Frank Sulllvans indict-
ed The first was charged with breaking
and entering "A shop IN the daytime ana
larceny and the attorney general accepted
a plea of guilty to larceny. Ihe otner ,nr u,u
A sentence of three months in jail was
imposed on the first Frank.
John Burgess. indicted for breaking ana
entering a freight car OF the Consolidated.
pleaded nolo contendere. Burgess claims
10 be a resident of Massachusetts,. He
was sent to jail for nine months.
Louis Perry of Central Falls. indicted
for an assault on Louis Blais pleaded
not guilty Perry was bound over on a
charge of assault with intent TO rob.
but there was no testimony TO support IL.
Bail $500
David Williams. indicted for an assault
with a piece OF gas pipe, pleaded nolo
contendere. The trouble was at Marks
lodging house. and Williams victim had
his ear nearly taken off. David was night
boss at the Iodging house and claimed he
simply acted in. self-defence.
A sentence of 10 months in jail was im-
posed.
CONTINUED FOR SENTENCE
]. William Bamford and William b.
ing and entering a shop at Burrillvlle
and also with James OMara for a SINH
lar offence. Bamford Is out on bail and
the other two pleaded nolo contendere. In
| support OF the second indictment IL was
! shown that OMara and Morrissey got So
| pounds OF candy and the man from whom
IL was taken was unagle to do other work
, than keep shop. Prominent persons In
the town. the attorney said, had asked
that OiMara, who had a good previous
record be placed upon probation The
attorney general said Bamford was prob
ably the worst OF the party, and asked
that OMara be placed on probation and
that Morrissey be given light sentence.
Attorney Cassidy made a plea that both
men be placed upon probation. The cases
were continued until Friday next
William +. Rankins. indicted for an
assault with a knife upon Andrew Smith
at Glocester, pleaded not guilty. Bail
$1,000
Matilda Sherry indicted for maintains
ing nuisance at Central Falls pleaded
nolo contendere. and as this was her first
offence, she was placed on probation. She
has been in jail two months.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
LIEUT.. ROBERTSON
DIES FROM A
FALL ON STAIRS

Chicago. March 19.-Lieutenant Samuel
w. Robertson, L. S. a.. died last night
as the result of an accident. Lieutenant
Robertson and Miss Henrietta Holmes
were married on oct. 16 last and after
a brief wedding trip went to Fort Ethan
Allan, Vermont. where the lieutenant
iolned HE regiment. the Fifteenth Cav
airy.
Directly after their arrival. Lieutenant
Robertson slipped on a newly waxed
winding staircase and fell to the bot
tom. landing on his feet. apparently not
seriously hurt lie failed to recover. how
ever. and was brought to Chicago for
rest and treatment. Then meningitis de-
veloped causing death.
Lieutenant Robertson was % years old.
lie served three years in tho Philippines
after graduating from the academy at
West Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

Joseph Mcdonald was appointed by the
court counsel 10 defend prisoners who DO
not secure an attorney.
Parties indicted who are out IN ball
must appear and plead on Friday next.
Kelleher was held responsible by the
local police for the death OF Peter Nc
Carthy, who died after having been, ac-
cording TO testimony. elected from the sa-
loon OF j. j. Mcguire on Eddy street last
November.
FOR INTENT TO KILL
Two indictments were found against
men for assaults with intent TO kill one
was against William =. Salisbury. who
was bound over for shooting at his daugh-
ter. who was for a long time In pre-
carious condition. The other was against
Manuel II. Correa.
OUT on BAIL.
Indictments were found against these
parties out on bail:
Joseph Grenock. alias Drovnock, assault
and battery; Bernardo Nardi assault with
dangerous weapon: Manuel NJ. Correa,
assault with intent 10 kill; Frank Me-
Keone assault with intent 20 commit
rape; Michael McGillfrey larceny from
the person: Anthony Bucci. forging and
uttering; Antoine Meucci. breaking ana
entering shop in the day time and lar
ceny; William Patry,. George j. CALI
gan ana fNODtTN fhhe
entering shop in the night time and lar
ceny; Daniel Lemius, indecent exposure
Leon Rosenfeld, purjury; Giovanni La
Magma. Bertha Knox James Carr and
Marion Carr. Jacob Brand, Susan Livings
Henry Bowen. Walter and Carrie Stande
ven. Moy Fang Chung, Alfred Joudon
nuisances
FLAT1RON HIS WEAPON
Georgia Johnson indicted for an assault
with a fiat iron upon Catherine SaugS
pleaded not guilty. Bail $1,000.
Thomas ]. Moran indicted for breaking
in daytime and larceny. pleaded not
guilty first. but changed his mind and
pleaded nolo contendere.
william n. Salisbury indicted Tor shoot
ing at his daughter. Lima II. Salisbury.
pleaded not guilty Bail In the ~sum OF
$40. 900 was required but not given.
Georgianna Smith indicted for keeping a
nuisance pleaded nolo contendere IL was
her first offense and she desired to leave
the state and she was placed in charge OF
Miss Denehy.
Frank Dinneny pleaded guilty to lar
.eny from the person. He and another
asked a man the time of day and grabbed
his watch. Denneny's companion is In jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
n. E. MANUFACTURERS ASSN.
TO MEET AT BOSTON

Boston. March 1s.--Arrangements to
make the convention more than OF usual
interest have been made in connection
with the s0th annual meeting OF the New
England Cotton Manufacturers assooia-
tion which has been called for April 25th
and 26th.
The session will be held In the Masss-
chusetts Institute OF Technology Among
those who will speak are Secretary VIII
son Of the department OF agriculture.
President Frederick Z. Fish OF the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph company.
John Smethurst. prominent manufac-
turer OF England and Lieut.. Gov Draper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
ACCUSED CASHIER
DENIES CHARGE Of
EMbEzzLEMENT

Philadelphia. March 19.--George T.
Brock. formerly cashier of the Doyles-
town. Pa, National bank, who is on trial
in the United States court charged with
the embezzlement and the misapplication
Of funds OF the institution today went on
the witness stand i'm his own defense.
Brock denied all Of the allegations OF
the government and said that the trans
action by which he secured over $4,000 OF
the funds OF the bank were purely OF a
business nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
TWENTY MINERS
LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN SNOWSL|DES

ouray, Col. March 19.-Tt is feared that
at least 30 miners have lost their lives in
the snowslides which have cut off from
outside communication GOO miners en-
dus of 20 miles from Ouray. The exact
number of deaths will not be known for
days AS many as % miners are COM
pletely isolated. The demage may reach
81 100000
At the Camp Bird mine. which is four
miles from the Bird MIL a snowslide late
last night completely isolated 80 or more
miners employed there and as the pro-
vision house was carried away. IL is cer-
tain they are in urgent need OF food. A
party OF 200 miners started to their res
cure today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
GENERAL STRIKE
IN HUDSON BRICK
YARDS LIKELY

New York March ia general strike
Is threatened In all the brlckyards along
the Hudson on account OF demands which
have been made by the brick makers.
boatmon and others who have recently
been organized for recognition Of the
union and higher wages. The storm
centre is at Haverstraw.
The Central Federated union yesterday
decided TO write 20 the brickyard owners
and boat owners along the Hudson that
unless they consented TO n conference
with the men on or before March 25 more
aggressive measures would be taken.
This. Il was explained means that the
unions In New York IN the building trades
will be asked not TO handle the brick until
the demands are granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
EDITOR DIES or PARALYSIS

Grand Rapids. Mich, March 19-Winis
Hall Turner, general manager Of the
Grand Rapids Herald died today from
paralysis. lie was born I'm 1856 i'm South
Bend Ind, became editor OF the Jackson.
Mich, Patriot. and I'm 1892 became man
ager OF the Grand Rapids Evening Press.
In iSS Mr.. Turner assumed the manage
ment Of the Chicago Journal and became
the president OF the Chicago City Pub
fishers association. Later he published
the 81 Joseph Press and Memphis
scimitar. About a year ago he returned
10 Grand Rapids. Mr.. Turner leaves .
widow and one son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

and apparently is not interested In any
thing beyond the struggle to regain his
vitality. He has undertaken no business
of any kind. Several attaches Of his law
firm have been here to see him but have
not taken up any business with him.
One OF them was here last week and
found the senator far from we'll
Mr.. Hill has not made any plans for
returning north. He will not go until
warm weather, and his friends do not
expect him to take UP his business for
several months. il at all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
WHO
CAUSED DISASTER.
DISAPPEARS

Denver March 1.-THE police OF Denver
this morning were asked by the sheriff
Of Fremont county TO find Frank Lively
a telegraph operator, to whose ~alleged
negligence is attributed the disastrous col
hsion on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad at Adobe. COL. on Friday.
II is reported that Lively left Swallow
yesterday and Joined his brother. also an
operator, at Portland. Col Later both
left Portland on an east-bonud train, 1t
is said. A subpoena had been Issued for
Frank Lively TO appear today at coro-
ner's inquest into the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
FOREST FIRES DESTROY ONE
TOWN AND MENACE ANOTHER

Seattle. Wash. March ia special
from Lyndon. Wash. today says: North
wood four miles north Of Lyndon. in
Whatcom county. has been destroyed by
forest fires
The Northwood lumber and shingle mill
was burned and many families are home
less The fire IL within half mile Of
Lyndon this morning and grave fears are
felt for that town Hundreds arc fighting
the fire and the Bellingham department
was sent out by special train 10 aid the
threatened city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

When Judge Parker and Judge o'Brien
were here the other day they found the
Democratic chieftain in anything but ro-
bust health. They spent the day with
bim. Olher friends who have visited
Camden since Mr.. lfIill came here two
months ago "to spend few weeks" have
been impressed with the fact that he
is showing the effect of the grip from
which he suffered before he came south.
He sits outside the hotel on fine days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
LONG OVERDUE BARK ARRIVES

New York, March "A cablegram re-
ceived by the Standard oil company to-
day announced the arrival at Hokkalchi
japan. OF The long overdue British bark
Daylight
The Daylight sailed from New York for
the orient more than 200 days ago She
has n cargo Of oil and carries crew OF 20
nien She is one of the largest sailing
vessels afoat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

IS FOLLOWED BY
LYTLE'S SUICIDE

Buffalo. n. Y. March 19.-Charles p.
Lytle, warrant clerk I'm the city comp
trollers office. shot and killed himself
today. Worry over an investigation Of his
accounts by Mayor Adam some time ago
is said 10 have caused Mr.. Lytle TO take
his life.
81 am positive there is not a thing
wrong with Mr. Lytle's accounts said
Deputy Comptroller Sec: eiter In discuss
ing the tragedy. Yes / am absolutely
sure OF that What. caused him 10 take
his life I cannot understand. but this | am
sure OF. that his honesty was beyond
question"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
STORM ON ITS WAY

Boston. March is.-The weather bureau
Issued the following northeast storm
warning az 10 n. m. for the entire New
England coast.
Storm over Ohio valley and Middle At
lantic coast states. moving northeast: will
probably increase in force with strong
easterly winds and snow tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
HELD IN $500

Northampton. Mass, March l9.-on the
charge OF having robbed the rooms OF
students at Smith college OF money. Jew
,lry and other valuables, Miss Gilmore NJ.
Wilson. q years OF age. who L. said TO
nave passed herself or as member cf
the freshman class at the college. was
arraigned in the municipal court today
and held In 800 bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
CITY PURCHASES LAND
FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAY

According 20 the records at the city hall
this morning. the Valley company Of this
city conveyed 10 the city OF Providence
certain strip OF land 80 feet in width
lying east OF River avenue and north OF
Gladstone avenue.
The land is TO be improved and used as
a~nublic highway The work OF construct
ing the highway will begin at>Once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

morning March grand reported its findings to
Judge superior There returned o3 true
found against the following parties
with dangerous Joseph Vadnas
bribery Keprora Angelo Malta assault with dangerous
Frederick Clary assault with dam
geous weapon; Campbell nuisance John Tracy
breaking entering daytime with intent commit larceny;
Frank Kelleher Mortimer Emmett nuisance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

Camden c, March Io-Dsvd H the former Democratic
leader of New York has practically given his business
accordance with instructions from his physician devotng his
his health While
his condition is such alarm of his friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

The wording OF an advertise
ment Is Just like a sermon-It has
TO "make good" through the per-
sonsI appeal to Its hearer or
reader.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
FOREIGN SHOW
Of MATERIALS
Structural Exhibit From
Germany 10 Occupy
Local Space.
Consul From Berlin Says
Scheme VIII Help
TO Rebuild.

Ire structural materials Of Germany
VIII be exhibited II this city Julius
:. Eftrsch. United States Co1suI at Ber-
lin. Is IN san Francisco IL this connsc-
tfou. He bears crsdsntfaIs from Presi-
6eut Roosevelt and from ether men Of
prominence A. the matter IS ex-
olafuesz bv Consul Efrsch. his aim - 70
enlist the co-operattoa Of commercial
bodies II order that such facts as he
has 10 present nay be properly under-
stood
Among the materials that Hirsch be-
uevez may De imported IN large quaR-
titles are structural iron and steel
Notwithsranding the dispatches from
Washington To the contrary, be saws
th=re * 4 good chance yet that the es-
seurfaI provisions Of what Is known as
TIE drawback bEIL 20 remit duties On
structural materials from foreign coun-
tries for fxed period for the recon
strUcrtou OF san Francisco. viii be
made effective. considering the emer-
gsney confronting this city.
Z that expectation - net fulfilled
there are certain structural materials
that may not be able % eEtez this
market sim thers viii os others. he
says. that viii come in whether the
drawback idea IS ad5pted or not.
TIE Erst ard most important thing
% be done Mr. EfrSh says. u 10 have
samples Of every sort q article that
can Dc used In rebuilding the city
placed where they can be inspected by
every one and that the prices SHALL Be
marked upon each 50 that everything
shsu be Bought by sample at dxed
price This nay discourage specQla-
rions IN archItecturaI accessories but
The market conditions VIII be regulated
50 that BUILDERS and contractors viii
-
rlaLs embrace iron and steel glass ce-
ueut lead for paints oils etc
Mr Eirsch has received some eucour-
aEeuent here and VIII return 20 Ger
many Al once 20 see 70 the forward
ing OF the samples 20 be exhibited IN
san Francisco for commercial irspec-
ttoa