davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

100 White Schiller Red Spreads. Marsellies pat
terms These goods are made from superior long
staple cotton and warranted not Wslkhted with
any substance whatever fun regular size.
tailed fer tL1k Hee Hive price. onlY..... gSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

In the life tragedies revealed each
day as the Eriat NTH Of married woes
IL ground out through the courts
I've facts are ever meat prominent
not one divorced couple In four has
any children. and cat one IN ten
has community property amasntinE
to 81 goo in value In at least one
half Of the cases there IL no prop
erty Whatsoever. or. at beal. aslittle
furniture aud personal belongings.
Divorces are mose Hoasht faf hY
women than BY men, and here an
other Indication Of human nature Is
prominent. for when men bring al
votee proceedings Il II generals
from a wetloek Of but a few months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
HERE'S A PROBLEM
FOR SOCIOLOCISTS
CLERKS WHO KEEP RECORD OF DIVORCE COM.
PLANTS ARE INCLINED TO THE BELIEF THAT
RACE SUICIDE" is CAUSE OF MOST MARITAL
SHIpwREcKS
SHIpwREcKS.

Does poverty reduce race suicide
and dlyorcef Does race Suicide re
suit in poverty and dlxerees Or de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

presented to the mlnda of the CLERKS
In tho office Of the county clerk.
where from one to Hix OF eiEht diz
Yofte complaints are entered every
day on the list of misery aud ahip
wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
USE JUDGMENT

A man uan be done In buying
a suit af clothes ~ sell a. in buy
Ing real estate. he should select
his tailor with a. mich Judgment as
hts lawyer g. his real estate agent
Men Whu select IA White. e1ssa
Collins BLDG never set less than
their moneys worth and a perfect
fit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
FRUIT STEAMER
BREWSTER WAS
IN COLLISION

Boston. Aug. 2.--After colliding with the
Bath schooner Mary f. Olys i'm a thick
fog off Highland Light early this morn
ing and striking on North Rock. Gal
loup's Point, of Swampscott, a few hours
later, the United Fruit company's steam
er, Brewster. from Jamaica. arrived at
her wharf today with some Of her plates
dented as a result OF the collision, but
not damaged seriously otherwise.
Capt Book of the fruiter said that the
Olys lost some Of her stays but appar-
entity had escaped with little harm, as,
after making repairs TO her rigging she
proceeded to New York, her destination.
Capt Book said that the Brewster eft
Jamaica on Friday. July 27, with a cargo
sengers. At 1880 last night he passed the
Nantucket South Shoals Lightship and al
most Immediately ran into a dense fog
The vessels speed was slowed down, look
outs doubled and the fog horn kept sound
ing at frequent intervals.
When six miles north of Highland Light
there loomed out of the fog a three
masted schooner " Each helmsman veered
his ship. but the bowsprit of the Olys
scraped along the Brewster's side from
amidships forward. As silently and as
quickly as she had appeared from the fog
the Olys dropped back behind the thick
white curtain A hasty examination
showed Capt. Book that his steamer had
sustained no vital harm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
SAWS
WAY OUT OF JAIL
At AUGUSTA, NE.

Augusta. Me-. Aug. "A successful jail
delivery was made early today. when Eu-
gene Ordway, who was awaiting the ac-
tion OF the grand jury at the September
term OF the superior court, charged with
passing forged checks for "A small amount
at a Waterville hotel. broke out OF the
Kennebec county Jail and got away sew
eral hours before his absence was no.
ticed by an inside turnkey
IL was quite certain that he had as
sistance from the outside. Ordway was
arrested at Gardiner last April on COM
plant OF the Waterville police and at
that time II was announced he was want
ed by the police of Bangor and other
Maine cities. also at Manchester. N. H.
To gain his liberty Ordway sawed or
a bar In his cell door on the second floor
OF the prison, went to the fourth floor
and after saving a bar from window
there lowered himself TO The ground He
was aided I'm this by rope he made by
tearing blankets into strips and tying
them together. AS his prison suit was
found near the window, he evidently put
on a suit OF clothes drawn up from the
outside.
He was about IS years old, 5 feet 10
inches I'm height, smooth appearing, has
dark hair mixed with gray and mus
tache trimmed short Four upper teeth
show prominently with gold filings.
Officers OF surrounding counties were
notified and search was begun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
DIVISION NO. 19 WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Division No. 10 OF the Ancient Order or
Hibernians will celebrate its anniversary
next Sunday afternoon In Freedom nan
with an excellent musical and literary en-
tertainment by local talent. In addition
to the invited guests 10 members Of divis-
ion No 8, Ladies' Auxiliary, have ac-
cepted invitations.
Among the speakers will be State Presi-
dent John Dillon. State Secretary Thomas
]. Mathews, state Treasurer John Ban
nan. County President Terence p. Oates.
Division Presidents James III. Keegan or
division No. Is, Eugene j. Dullea of d.
vision No. 5. John NJ. Doyle Of division
No. 12 Patrick Mclaughlin Of division
No. II. Patrick ]. Cosgrove OF division
No. a. Francis Brennan OF division No.
Is, Peter + Bowen OF division g. John
L. Cannon OF division No. 20. Joseph +.
Coleman OF division No q and DIR. Wal
ter G.. Sullivan
The executive committee consists OF
President Francis j. Dolan, John #.
O Rourke. Joseph Hart. Michael j. Mar
tin and Thomas Murphy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
ONLY SIX CLEAR DAYS
RECORDED IN JULY

Tho monthly meteorological summary
for July issued by the local forecaster.
NJ T. Blystone, shows that there were
only six clear days. OF the remaining
days 10 were cloudy and IL partly cloudy.
The highest temperature was on the ed
when IL was at the 50 mark. The lowest
was 50, on the eth. The mean temper
ature was H. while last year IL was Y.
For the past two years the maximum
for July is 90, and the minimum Is 81.
There was a total OF 5.29 inches OF rain
fan. Tile greatest precipitation for "A
hours was 1876 on the 30 and ith. Last
year 26i inches was the amount. while
the average for the two years is $50
inches. The excess OF last month. as
compared with the average for the two
years, H. ! % inches and the accumulated
excess since January IS 3 p inches.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was southwest and the total movement
$3.50 miles with an hourly velocity of 81
miles. The maximum velocity 0or fiv.
mlnutes) was on the 30th. when the wind
blew from the south Is miles per hour
Six thunderstorms occurred.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
WHIPPING POST
REGARDED As
MUCH NEEDED

pathetic case OF a young mans In
fatuation for woman not his WIFE, and
the practical desertion OF his wife and
child, was related TO Judge Rueckert I'm
the Sixth district court this morning
when John Cusick was arraigned on
charge of non-support OF his wife and
child
Mrs. Cusick, an attractive looking young
woman, told the court that she has
child l6 months old, but that for several
weeks her husband has been keeping COM
pany with woman named PLACER, mas
bought her clothing and had made ar
rangements TO move her into tenement
She said her husband was seldom al home
and did not contribute 10 her support.
The husband denied most of these allie
cations and Judge Rueckert was at hrst
inclined TO be lenient in order that re-
concilation might be effected.
When he asked Cusick II he would mend
his ways, the latter said that he didn't
know that he had been doing anything
that called for reformation.
Mrs Cusick told the Judge that she did
not care TO live with her husband again,
and her manner OF telling II showed that
her determination was prompted by
feeling that her womanhood would be
sacrificed If she lived with her husband.
Judge Rueckert then told Cusfck that
he could not blame his wife for feeling
as she did. but intimatee that IL the two
could live together and the husband be
true 20 his wife II would be happy end
ing OF the trouble.
After more light had been shed on the
case and Capt. Lawrence had told the
court that Cusick was infatuated with the
other woman and that he was constantly
hanging about her home. Judge Rueckert
sentenced Cusick TO six months at the
state workhouse
Mrs. Cusick had the sympathy or the
probation officers and the police from the
time her story was related; and after the
arraignment one OF them said that there
ought 10 be a state law TO provide sup
port for wife and child In such crcum-
stances. and that the husband should be
confined for a long term fastened TO
ball and chain and made TO do hard labor
Another suggested that whipping post
was needed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
RIBERNlAN DAY STAFF
IS NOW ANNOUNCED

Chief Marshal Eugene ]. Dullea and
Chief OF STAFF Francis J. Dolan have Sc
lected the following staff for the Hiber-
nian day parade in this city
State officers John Dillon of Valley
Falls Michael j. Burke of Westerly,
Thomas j. Mathews and John Bannon OF
this city: county officers. Terence p.
Oates, John j. Revens. Patrick J. Finner-
an OF this city, Patrick Conroy OF Central
Falls and John Cooke OF Woonsocket.
Past State President John +. Quinn ana
Past State Secretary Thomas O'Brien OF
Pawtucket, Past State Treasurer Thomas
Madden of this city. James F. Skeffing-
ton, DR. John A. O'Keefe, DIR. William II.
Jordan. DR. Edward Campbell, John III.
Dorsey. Edward j. Smith, John Creamer,
Patrick Cosgrove. Thomas +. Murphy,
James T.. Glennon. Patrick Mclaughlin,
DR. John T. McCue. Timothy J. Myers,
Miles Traverse. John w. Doyle, Bernard
Doyle. Francis Brennan, Thomas Murphy
John L. Cannon. John Darby, John r
O'Rourie and Michael Marlin and all the
members of the Providence county board
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
'MUT|N0US GRE v
SEXES CRUISER
Tho lmored Azoa Under Rebel Command Sailing For the
Finnish Gulf. Revolt at Constadt Was Serious Affair
and Was Assisted By Men Who Pretended To DO Loyal
Grand Duke Orders Summary Trial Of MutIneeTs and txecu
tIOns Have Already Begun.

a number OF innocent persons are report
ed TO have been killed.
This morning when the Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch, commander-in-
chief OF all the troops In the 81 Peters
burg district, was informed what had
transpred he was furious and, according
10 Information obtained at Orienbaum ne
immcdiately ordered the mutineers TO be
tried by court martial and shot, and IL IS
added that executions are already IN
progress.
The officers killed at Cronstadt were
Captains Ravionoff. Debrovolsky ana
Shumon OF the artillery. Admiral
Beaklwisheff was wounded in the back
by bayonet thrust.
GENERAL STRIKE TO BE ORDERED.
London. Aug. "A despatch 10 Reu-
ter's Telegram company from ST refers
burg says that an extraordinary CONFER
ence OF all the revolutionary bodies TO-DAY
decided on an immediate general strike,
the exact date and hour 10 be settled at
a meeting 10 be held tonight and In the
meantime the railroads and factories
have been ordered to prepare for future
events.
OFFICERS KILLED.
st. Petersburg. Aug. at is stated
that the captain and four other ofiicers
OF the armored cruiser Pamyat Azova
were killed by the mutineers who cap
tured that warship.
CZAR AND FAMILY FLEES.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 2-Tt is rumored
that the Emperor and the Imperial Fam
ily have fled from Peterhof TO TsarskS-
Selo.
GOVERNMENTS REPORT.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 2-The govern
ment this evening issued the following
account of the Cronstadt affair:
Yesterday evening disorders broke out
at Cronstadt Sailors OF the Fourth Equi-
page OF the fleet left their barracks after
II o'clock and Joined crowd awaiting
them I'm the street They proceeded to-
ward the residence Of the commandant Of
the port.
"A detachment OF infantry was immedi-
ately summoned and fired on and dis
persed the crowd. simultaneously the
agitation disployed itself I'm other equip
ages OF the fleet. Sailors began TO as
semble outside OF their barracks. but
were persuaded to return to their quar-
ters.
"In the meantime the members OF the
! Fourth Equipage and the populace had
| reassembled and precipitated themselves
| toward the ansenal In an endeavor 70
| force the gates. but they were again dis
persed by the infantry and quick firing
! guns.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

st. Petersburg. August 2, 545 p. M
Startling news reached here late this af-
ternoon 10 the effect that the crew OF
the armored cruiser Pampat Azova mu-
tinted off the Esthonian coast and are
now in fun possession of the ship. which
has sailed northward In the direction OF
the Finnish gulf.
cRONSTADT REVOLT.
A correspondent OF the Associated
Press, who attempted 10 reach Cronstadt
this morning from Orienbaum, on the
Gulf OF Finland, opposite Cronstadt'
found the place almost in state OF
panic. All communication with the ISL
and OF Cronstadt was interdicted. People
arriving there were searched and ar
rested
From information obtained from refu-
gees and Officers. a fairly clear idea OF
what happened was Obtained. The sailors
of the Twentieth and other equipages' To-
gether with the sappers and miners pio-
neers and other units, managed 10 rise
in spite OF the surveillance OF the guard
and other regiments. which were sta
toned at the barracks, plainly indicating
treachery,
This suspicion is heightened by the fact
that the commander disarmed the Syeosk
regiment during the evening. A plot had
been carefully planned by which the mu-
tineers obtained possession OF the train
steamer. Then without lights. they ran
a train TO the bridge Joining the island
TO Fort Constantine, which with the eT-
dent connvance OF the sentinels, they
had no difficulty I'm entering.
The main body OF the fortress artillery
in the fort Joined the mutineers and those
who did not do so were bound and gagged
The mutlneers then turned some OF the
guns OF the fortress against the camp OF
the loyal troops In the city and opened
fire on the latter TO cover the escape OF
the train steamer.
The affair had been conducted so quietly
that the commander OF the fortress had
no suspicion OF what had happened. Upon
the first shot a general alarm was sound
ed and the entire garrison was called out.
While a portion OF the loyal troops took
up positions i'm the streets. which were
already filed with terror-strlcken inhab-
stants. storming party, consisting OF
three regiments of Grenadiers led the as
sault
After four volleys had been fired the
mutineers hoisted the white flag and
those who refused 10 surrender were has
tily despatched.
In the meantime the waiting steamer
sailed off I'm the direction Of the Finnish
coast Later machine guns We're posted
I'm the main streets. No mercy was shown
60 those suspected OF being agitators ano
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
THE HUMAN BODY
Is A GREAT STUDY

The foundation OF the human body is
composed of 206 bones, covered with 522
voluntary muscles. The smaller blood
vessels are so numerous as to be beyond
the telling. but we have no fewer than
about 1000 arteries through which the
blood is always flowing under the govern
ment OF the heart.
The blood Is composed Of two constitu-
ents. termed by Psychologists red and
white corpuscles. numbering some thous-
ands Of millions.
Our house has something like COO tiny
telegraph wires called nerves connected
with the brain and spinal cord, and these
little wires are always throbhing with
messages, which they telegraph 10 the
main office-the brain. Besides these
there are the sympathetic wires or
nerves. numbered by thousands which
help the former.
The front OF our house, the skin, has
been measured up and found. n spread
out. 20 cover ~ square feet.
The ventilation scheme by which we get
our fresh air is built OF such fino porous
stun that II spread out. II would be
enough 20 contain n l5-roomcd house. We
OF millions Of air cells.
To every square inch Of the palm OF the
hand are 2500 pores while the number OF
sweat glands I'm the skin generally Is
2.500.Olo Their function Is 90 deposit Sc
I cretions upon the skin. hence the neces.
4 sity Of daily rub TO wash this stun
away. otherwise II clogs the sweat glands
1 and prevents their proper working.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
HELD
FOR MURDER Of
GEORGE MORRIS

Charged with the murder OF George
Morris. near Rocky Point, on July 20
Alessandro Langelotti, an italian bar
tender. was arragned todoy before Judge
Elmer Rathbun In the Fourth district
court at East Greenwich
I.angelotti pleaded not guilty. was
bound over TO the grand jury, which sits
in October, and was committed 10 the
Kent county jail without bail.
MIR and Mrs James Jughun. who were
seated at the table in the ST. Jago motel
on the Rocky Point road. where the trou-
BILE began, said that they heard the bar
tender say when he returned after the
chase with Morris, that he guessed ne
(Morris) would not give any more trou-
BILE
Another witness testified that he saw
Langelotti raise his hand above his head
after the chase of 300 yards; but at the
autopsy II was proven that the wound
from the knife which killed Morris was
made from below instead of from above
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
HARTJE DIVORCE
TRIAL MAY END
WITHIN A DAY

Pittsburg, Aug 2-When court opened
it was expected that the sur-rebuttal tes-
timony OF the Hartje divorce case would
be concluded today. that the arguments
would be begun tomorrow and thb the
case would then rest with Judge Rob-
ert s. Fraser for a decision
John A. Ball. a newspaper man. who
was the first witness. testified To an in
terview he had with Edward @ Hartje,
brother OF the libellant. on April i2. In
which Hartje said I'VE nave written
TO other men TO show that Mrs. Hartje Is
"A very bad woman"
John Gayor, a detective and former
newspaper man, said he was present at
the interview and corroborated Ball. The
date mentioned, April ~, was two months
before the Hartie detectives said they
had taken the letters from Coachman
Madine's trunk
Mr. Freeman then announced the case
closed for the respondent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
SCOTT
WAS REELECTED
BY ALDERMEN

At the meeting OF the aldermen thls
afternoon. Walter O. Scott. who mas
served as inspector Of milk for the last
seven years. was reelected.
The petitions Of the following TO locate
and operate steam boilers were granted
James N Smith. IFS Fountain street;
Harry l.. Greene, 26 Fountain street; A.
w Franklin oil company. 326 South
Water street. and Albert ID. Sweet of
Greenwich street
The following were given permission 10
keep swine: Thomas Rix. at 2S6 Haw
kns street; Patrick Burke at "a unlt
street; William w. Harris, rear or 500
Charles street. and William NJ. Harris
at Aliens avenue
number OF petitions for milk licenses
were granted and "A schedule OF Vehicies
TO be licensed wGs received.
The following reports were received:
Weekly reports OF the Dexter asylum TOT
weeks ending July 7. IA. Fl and 2S' 1906
monthly reports Of the inspector OF steam
boilers for June and July, 1906; ana the
cath quarterly report of the commissioner
OF public works.
The report OF the committee on the
layout OF Aliens avenue and Eddy street
was received and a resolution TO lay open
Aliens avenue and Eddy street was
adopted.
An order was given 10 curb Aliens ave-
nue. from Henderson street TO Slooe
street
A resolution TO establish the grade on
Dean street from Cedar street 10 west
Exchange street was passed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
Il Was His Choice

There was nothing wild in the callers
manner. so the lady at the employment
bureau desk was rather startled when
he told his wants.
II will engage a cook" he observed.
Fancy or plain" she said.
"Plain-homely as SIM" he replied. "In
fact don't care whether she can cook
or not. Any old thing that looks like a
cook will do"
Really. L"
And IL she drinks. smokes or steals
silver so much the better"
Goodness me! what"
"I specially desire that she be very
strong and In the habit of beating her
employer with a club"
Upon my word"
I'm short l want a rampant. athletic
roaring terror, and ! can promise
good wages"
The lady at the desk was Begging
central 10 connect her with the police
department.
Hold onl' explained the caller. al
low me to say THAI the domestic 1 seel
will be in the employ OF my wife's mo-
her."-Judge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
reinstatement
REFUSED; WEAVERS
OUT ON STRIKE

Adams, Mass Aug 2.-Between 1900 and
1900 weavers. loom fixers and carders re-
fused TO go TO work today in the four
mills OF the Berkshire Cotton Manufactur-
ing Company on account of the companys s
refusal yesterday TO reinstate In their en-
ploy Samuel Whittam. president OF the
English-speaking Weavers' union
The mills were not entirely shut down,
however, some of the carders remaining
at work and most Of the hands In the
finishing room
A large crowd of orderly strikers gath
cred about the mill gates.
a meeting of the union men was held In
Germania Hail. at which the weavers re-
affirmed their determination not to re-
turn to work until their president had
been reinstated. The loom fixers voted
10 stand by the weavers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
GOVERNOR STOPS
POOL SELLING
At W00NS0CKE1

Gov. Utter today ordered pool selling
at the race track In Woonsocket stopped
He notified Chief OF Police Boston OF
woonsocket by telephone that pools had
been sold openly near the track entrance
and requested Chief Boston TO stop II at
once.
Gov. Utter later sent a special delivery
letter TO Chief Boston containing his for
maj request for such action.
Chief Boston at once communicated
with Frank L. Stevens lessee of the
woonsocket track, and Informed him that
by order OF the governor pool selling at
the track must be stopped.
Before the races started this afternoon
the announcement was made from the
grandstand that pool selling az the track
had been stopped by order of Gov Utter
Chief of Police Boston said he had nc
doubt the governors orders would bc
strictly obeyed. and that II attempts were
made % defy them prosecutions would fol.
low. ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
BAY STATE ice TRUST MEN
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

Boston. Aug 2.-Charles w Hallstrom,
secretary OF the Massachusetts, Ice Deal
ers association, took the witness stand
today when the special session OF the
grand jury which is investigating the in
crease I'm the price OF ice for this summer
resumed It's sittings.
Mr.. Hallstrom was also called upon 70
testify at yesterdays hearing. A dozen
other witnesses were on hand today watt
Ing 10 be called 10 the stand, including
members OF the association from Lynn,
Springfield and other cities and towns.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
$4,000 GIVEN
FOR WORK ON
TECH SCHOOL

AS n result OF a conference held thi
morning between Mayor Dyer and IN
finance committee. a resolution authoriz
ing an appropI iation Of $4,000 for IN
repairs on the Technical high school wa
recommended and passed by the alder
men this afternoon.
The resolution also authorizes the GU
treasurer to borrow $4,000.
The original resolution called for an az
preparation og $4,000 or this 5000 wa
to be used I'm repairs on the old part {
the Technical high school. but the clt
solicitor ruled that the money could on
be used for the new part OF the schoo
and so the $500 was cut off.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
ETHEL BEMlS DOING WELL
At PASTEUR INSTITUTE

Ethel Bemis, the 9-year-old daughter OF
Herbert r. Bemis, OF Lakewood. liz maxi
ing good progress az the Pasteur Insti-
tute In New York, although her case Is
still I'm doubt. The physicians when they
first saw the child doubted II she could
be saved.
II will not be possible 10 determine
whether cure will follow until the expi-
ration of % days from the time of tho
bite, a period ending Aug H.