davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
DOUMA' 5 ACTION
LIKELY TO LEAD
TO CIVIL WAR

St Petersburg. July 19,-The believ
that the adoption by the lower house
or parliament today OF a proclamation
TO the nation on the ahrarian question
will precipitate the long brewing con-
fict and plunge the country into civil
war Is profound.
All hope OF reconciliation between
parliament and the governemtn is van
ishing. and the government is evidently
preparing to take up the gauge OF bat
tio when IL is formally thrown down.
At the council held at Peterhof last
night the camarilla came out strong
ly on favor OF dissolving parliament.
but according to the best information
the emperor hesitated and at the
agree to a dissolution. though his final
decision was postponed.
Nevertheless the more moderate fac
ton Of the Constitutional Democrats,
comprehending that the government
can hardly avoid the issue. shrink from
making the appeal TO the country,
which may involve a climb down. They
seriously believe that the advocates OF
q dissolution OF parliament. realizing
that making the appeal would Ice
equivalent to a declaration OF civil
war. count upon the active interven-
ton OF Austria and Germany. which
according 20 the official Rossia, have
agreed in principle on sending troops
across the border 10 aid in the sup
preston of an agrarian uprising,
should the Russian government form
ally require IL.
The Rossia's announcement created a
tremendous sensation. 1t Is stated .hat
the decision OF the two neighboring
powers was based on foar that the ex-
ecution OF the principle OF the con-
fiscation OF property I'm Russia would
constitute a danger to them.
The Rech which joins In the appeal
TO parliament. not TO take a step which
might seem to warrant the government
in asserting that parliament is at
tempting TO usurp the executive power.
declares that IL the government adopts
the desperate expedient OF calling in
foreign troops TO put down a civil
war, the result will not be the same as
in 1884 when a Russian army saved
the Hapsburg dynasty. The paper de-
clares that the people will rally under
the banner OF parliament as they did in
England under that of the English
parliament at the time OF Charles l.,
with probably a similar result. name
iy. the loss OF the kings head.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
London, July ia dispatch to
news agency from st. Petersburg says
that the report OF the commission ap-
pointed 10 inquire into the circum-
stances attending the surrender OF
Port Arthur recommends that Lieut.
Gen. Stoessel the former commander
OF the fortress, be sentenced to death.
and that Lieut.. Gen. Fock. who COM
manded the Fourth East Siberian divi-
sion at Port Arthur be condemned 10
20 years In the stlleys.
II IL added that the commission con-
seders that Gen. Reuss should be ex-
pelled from the army and that Admiral
AlexiefY former viceroy in the Far
East should be reprImanded.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
OFFENDERS IN
SIXTH DISTRICT
COURT TODAY

Catherine Raymond pleaded not guilty
in the Sixth district court today 10 the
two charges OF keeping liquor for sale or
selling liquor, and was held for trial on
Tuesday in bonds OF 5000 on each COM
plant
Peter Sweeney, arraigned on the charge
OF vasrancy by Judge Rueckert this
morning. pleaded not guilty and was held
In bonds Of 5000 for trial on Tuesday.
George II. West. colored man So years
old. was fined SO and costs this morning
for the larceny Of iron pipe valued at
81. 81 and water pipe valued at s2.62 from
Lawrence p Trudeau. a plumber at 1902
Westminster street. He said that he sold
the pipe for seven cents and that he took
the pipe from the yard OF the shop. He
said II was rusty and that as others took
the pipe from the heap he thought II was
free TO all who desired 10 take IL away
william Symonds was fined $40 and
costs for fornication with Clara Simpson
John Grant, for the larceny OF copy
OF the Providence Journal. was fined 81
and costs.
Catherine crofr pleaded guilty to defac-
ing a building the property Of Marie Cur
fer and was fined $40 and costs. She
broke window in the house while In
toxicated In the police court she was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Antoine Petit and Philip McGarry two
small urchins. were arraigned this morn
ing for the larceny of sl1.25 from Patero
Vanopendayaerok. pleaded not guilty. and
were held in bonds OF 5000 for trial on
Saturday.
James De Pietro and Nicola Ricci were
arraigned on the charge Of entering In
the night time the ice office on Kingsley
avenue and stealing 81 and a clock valued
at 81, the property OF Arthur c. Gould.
They were bound over TO the superior
court In the sum OF $500 each.
Charles Fitzpatrick and Joseph Scho-
field were arraigned this morning on the
charge Of entering the house OF Frank
Field and the larceny OF cake. bananas
and soda water. The two are small ur-
chins and. as Fitzpatrick said. they saw
the people leave the house and the back
door open crack and they entered The
mothers OF the two boys said that they
took In washing and that they had both
been deserted by their husbands and that
in the struggle for existence the boys
would escape from their control The
boys were placed on probation with
warning TO do better In the future.
John Rodgers pleaded not guilty TO an
assault on Thomas Fury and was held
In bonds OF 5000 next Tuesday. The po-
lice say that Rodgers struck Fury who
is a small boy. In the face blacked his
eye, and tore his clothes because OF some
grievance.
In the police court this morning Emar
W. Lewis was fined IS and costs for rev.
cling on Potters avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19

required one man at each arm, using
both hands. TO work the arms back and
forth SO vigorously did we rub his legs
places, but we were rewarded just Ss
minutes after the work OF resuscitation
began by nnding some air being taken
In the morning. however. that he recov-
cred consciousness. Then he was as stin
and sore as he could be. and the doctor
forced toI, him to , remain IN bed until the
morning he was back at work.
II regard IL as the most remarkable
case Of resuscitation that i have ever
seen or heard about. but Mooney was
man in thousand as he has followed
the blacksmiths trade for 16 years and
Is an exceedingly well developed speci-
men OF humanity.
plunged under the sail OF the boat and
hauled Mooney out. holding him up until
rescuers could reach him from shore.
Although / believed Mooney was dead
when l got to the scene where he was
being rolled about on the beach In an eff
fort TO expel the water from his lungs
l acted under the regulations which re-
in efforts 10 rersucitate the apparently
drowned. More than a gallon OF water
came from him. and after working more
than an hour without seeing any encour-
aging sign, the men might well have
thought IL was a hopeless task. but they
kept at II. and were finally rewarded
II am certain OF the time he must
have been under the water because ]
practicable way. l found that his watch
had stopped at 4.20. II was good
watch, Eigin movement. and he used II
In his work. so It must have kept pretty
good time. Moreover. the yacht race was
finished only about 10 minutes before his
body was taken ashore, and / got there
at Asst I'm my launch. Then I was told
by one OF the men that they had been
rolling him on the beach not more than
five minutes at most"
Mooney and practically everybody else
at Wakefield believe that the saving OF
his life after bringing him ashore was
due entirely 10 the prompt and novel
methods employed by Superintendent
Knowles and his energetic life savers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
DELEGATES
PROV. C. 7. L. U.
attention

There will be a special meeting OF the
delegates OF the Providence Central
Trades and Labor Union on Friday even
ing. July 20. held for the purpose of TAX
ing action upon the declination OF Presi-
dent George +. Brady 10 act as Chief
MsrshaI Ma sa Tor the parade on Labor DAY
BY authority OF the Executive Board.
L. A. GRACE. Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Business Man Threatens To
Ask Court For Injunction
Brown Ordered Committed To
State Hospital For Insane

II is reported that a well-known busi-
ness man will ask the court TO allow him
10 place an injunction on the A p. Hoyt
school repairs. as he contends the school
committee has not more than $1,000 over
and above the bills now due.
The school committee. however claims
the amount that has been appropriated
for the new Brightsedge school is a fund
in itself and has nothing to do with the
funds that the well-known business man
refers TO. The school committee feel as
sured that II has kept within bounds and
will continue to do so.
SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL
John Brown was. upon the recon-
mendation OF Drs Calef and Hunt, COM
mitted TO the state hospital by Judge
Bliss this morning as an insane person
Brown was taken into custody yester-
day morning by Patrolman Tasgart.
Later In the day his wife called upon
Chief Of Police Adams and told him that
for the past four years she had supported
herself and six children and that liquor
Is the cause Of her husbands condition.
MINOR MENTION.
Howard lodge. knights OF Pythias. met
last evening. when three applications for
membership were received. The chan
cellor commander. Herbert Snow, pro-
posed that the lodge join with River side
lodge at Riverside in holding a field day.
and a delegation will visit that lodge
Wednesday evening OF next week and
talk the matter over. During the past
six months Howard lodge has made a
gain OF 10 in membership and nearly $500
In funds.
About o'clock this morning an alarm
OF fire was sent In from box as and when
the fremen arrived on the scene they
found that the Congregational church
was on fire. The large extinguisher was
used and with this the fremen were able
TO conflne the flames to the front steps
OF the church. The damage will not ex-
ceed $40. As near as can be learned the
fire was caused by young boys who had
been playing about the steps.
ctohfk mewini- FIR Fvcd! III l(L&&dh rolohfn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
FIREMAN FELL
AND RECEIVED
BROKENARM

Capt. Abner G. Allen OF Hose 15 re-
ceived fractured and serious bruises
at fire at o'clock this morning. in
the new foundy of the American Ship
windlass company on Angel street.
Capt Allen. with other hremen. had
been on the roof OF the building look
ing after the work of lighting the
blaze. and. the flames being out enter
ed the door OF the building. He had
not proceeded more than 20 feet when
he fell 90 feet 10 the cellar Of the
structure.
He was taken by other fremen and
an ambulance call was sent in by Lieut.
Robblee OF the Third station.
The fire Is believed TO have originat-
ed from sparks falling from the cupola
In which the metal is melted The re-
call was sent within a half-hour CT
so after the alarm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
DEATH OF LADY CURZ0N
CAUSES SHOCK At SlMLl

Simla. Punjab. British India, July 10
The news OF the death OF Lady Curzon
of Kedleston. wife OF the former viceroy
OF India. caused a great shock here. and
from all parts OF India come expressions
OF keen sorrow. Her splendid work in be-
half OF the natives. especially tho women,
endearei her 10 all the Indians.
MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE.
London, July 1s.-Iord Curzon or Kedle-
ston was the recipient today OF n contin-
uous stream OF messages OF coincidence
on tho death OF his wife, from India.
America and Great Britain. including ex-
pressions OF sympathy from King Ed
ward and other members OF the royal
family.
The funeral will occur at Kedleston July
q. only members Of the family being
present. A memorial service will be held
I'm London simultaneously
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
THE COMING WINTER.

A man who lives out OF town and who
knows everything better than any one
else. was talking 10 n friend the other
day, and I'm the course OF the conversa-
ton asked him whether he had noticed
how unusually dense and luxuriant the
foliage Of the trees In this summer.
"Of course. / have" said the city man.
But there's nothing very remarkable
about that. Plenty of rain. plenty or
leaves"
Not at ALL" said the suburbanite.
Ram has nothing 10 do with IL. It's just
a case Of coming events casting their
shadows before them. and means that
We are In for a mighty cold winter"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-19
A CASE OF WATCH.

II is safe assumption that Mr.. Hearst
will watch Colonel Bryan with a sotici-
tous eye and Colonel Bryan will do well
ha Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
BURTON CASTS
OFF HIS T0GA
Disgraced Kansas Sena-
tor Sends in His
Resignation.
Foster Dwight Coburn Is
Appointed to Fill
the Vacancy.

TOPEKA, Kans., June 4.-Foster
Dwight Coburn was appointed United
States Senator by Governor E. w. Hoch
late this afternoon to succeed J. r. Bur-
ton, who had resigned earlier in the day.
He has not definitely accepted the ap-
pointment. Coburn was NOT a candi-
date for the appointment, nor has he
been candidate for the election to be
held by the Legislature next year.
F. D. Coburn was born in Jefferson
County, Wisconsin, in 1916. He served
in two Illinois regiments during the
Civil War and settled in Kansas in 1867.
He has served for the past sixteen years
as secretary of the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture and is well known
throughout the country for his agri-
cultural reports. He was commissioner
of live stock exhibits 81 cne st. Louis
Exposition in 1908.
The appointment of Coburn to the
seat vacated by Burton came as sur
prise. What effect 1t will have on the
present senatorial campaign, which will
end next winter, cannot be forecast at
this time.
The appointment is meeting with gen.
eral satisfaction in Kansas, Coburn
being probably the most popular man
in the Republican party in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

Sheerin's Three Day Laundry,
$50 McAllister st. Phone Park 316- We
take laundry and return in three days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
PIONEERS MAY
BUILD A HOTEL
Plan Favorably Thought
of by the Sturdy
ArgonautS.

For the first time since the fire the
members Of the California Pioneers
gathered in session yesterday afternoon
at their temporary home. 1882 OFarrell
street Plans We're outlined for future
work and, although these men. all in
the sunset Of their lives. were dealt a
crushing blow by calamity. still they
are cheerful and look TO the future
with eyes full of hope.
Many Of the veterans are in favor of
erecting a ma gnificent hotel on the site
formerly occupied by their building on
Fourth street. 1t is considered a good
investment to erect on Ibis site hotel
that viii be second to Nbne in the city.
As yet no definite plans have been out
lined, but il is stated upon good author
ity that the pioneers viii favorably
consider the project without delay.
Some OF the foremost members want
20 call the hotel the Argonaut They
would have il an immense. class A
skyscraper and as thoroughly freproof
az mechanical genius viii allow. 1t
viii be a grand structure in every
sense OF the word if erected and will
probably accuDy the adjoining lot of
so feet on Jessie street. as well as the
lot where the old building stood. The
. Pioneers recently purchased the former
IL AT the earliest convenience
= The loss OF the Pioneers in the re-
cent fire win probably never be known.
. Fortunately. all the records and other
valuable papers of this sort were saved.
but the old bear flag. vigilantes' bell and
other priceless treasures all went the
way OF the thousands of dollars worth
OF expensive fittings in the old build
ing.
60" The worlds famous aerclite. sent to
the Pioneers by the late General Carl
ton from Arizona during the civil War
lies in the ruins. and as neither fire
nor earthquake is capable OF doing this
'euv damage il is safe at the present
time and viii be dug out IN few days.
The British Museum tried several
times 10 bay this relic from the Pio-
neers. Offering as much as $4,000 for it.
However the veterans priced IL beyond
the value Of money and refused TO part
with IL for any consideration
President w ". Hobart called the
g. meeting TO order yesterday in brief
. speech In which he told of the loss suf-
fered by the order and all il had done
since that time in relieving brethren in
want Mr. Hobart said that the vari-
Gus relief committees of the order did a
world o. good. They received $4,000
from the finance committee. which was
5nmediateiy paid back. Mr.. hobart said
tne Pioneers carried 100000 worth of
insurance
The following nominating committee
was named for the annual election.
which viii take place on July z the
siNtieth anniversary Of the raising of
the bear flag. =. NJ Root. J. de For
rest, J. Goodrich. J. Gleason. Peer Tiff
fany. W : Starrett and Dan O'Callag-
han.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
SEATTLE PRINTERS REFUSE
TO PAY STRIKE IMP0ST
Thirty Members of Union Suspended for
Failing to Contribute to
Fund.

SEATTLE, June 4.-Nearly thirty
members of Seattle Typographical
Union. No. 202, have been suspended by
that organization for refusing to con-
tribute to the fund for the support of
the striking printers in New York and
elsewhere In all these cases the sus-
pended members are either employers
of union printers or are members OF
corporations operating printing estab-
lishments. The members who are on
the blacklist will be expelled for good
if an adjustment of the difficulty is not
reached A strike or union printers in
many job offices of this city is not i'm
possible.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Liability Bill Upheld.

DENVER June 4. By unanimous
opinion the State Supreme Court today
upheld the constitutionality of the en-
ployers' liability act passed by the Leg
islature of 1901. Under this act an
employer is responsible for the death of
an employe by accident even If it be
caused by the negligence of a co-em-
ploye.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Excurslons TO Enrf.

The Dnioa Pacific Office. in the CEN
ter Of town. 1s0s Fillmore ST. is issu-
Jag rouno-trfp tickets To ali points East
~ very low rates on certain days in
June. JaiN August and SEPTEMBER;
SlsO 10 Eu.oDe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Sacred Heart Aio Sc ETY..

Mrs. William O. Granger Who has
charge of the distribution Of lie Gets for
the card party to be giver by the Sa-
cred Heart Ladies' Aid society is very
much encouraged by the success tina.
Is attending her efforts and has great
confidence that the entertainment will
add neat sum to the treasury of the
society. The card party Will be held
In Elks' hall on Wednesday evening.
Oct 81. Might've viii be played and
the prizes, six in number. are of great
value. The society has a vast field of
charity mapped out for it for the com
ing winter. and to meet all demands
me treasury must be i'm q far more
hourishine condition than at present.
ana II is hoped the card party will put
the society in way of lending material
and to the many worthy cases brought
TO its attention
The regular meeting was held Thurs
DAY afternoon with Mrs. George &.
Smith and Mrs. Stephen Heating at
3639 Lafayette street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
(special Correspondence.l

Mrs. Frank H. Haskell and Mrs. H.
5. Barkuloo gave a very pretty after
noon party on Thursday. About seven
ty ladies We're present. Finch and
cards were played and later the re-
freshment tables were handsomely dec
GRATED and lunch was served in a most
becoming manner.
Mrs. J. Moss, wife of the well known
G. c. w. passenger conductor, is
spending the week visiting with Mrs
James Crosgrcve and many other
friends. Mrs. Moss expects to leave
for her home in Ogden in a few days.
Mrs. James Pincell, president of the
Catholic Ladies Aid society, leaves
Thursday for a months visit with her
relatives and friends in Kansas. During
her absence Mrs. George Lander will
be in charge and any donation to that
society will be greatly appreciated by
all the ladies.
Mrs. w. B. Cassel is able to be out
again after four weeks of illness, and
we sincerely hope she will recover
her health Immediately.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Columbus Day Celebrated.

A little over a year ago, Angelo Noce
prominent Italian of Denver. con-
celVed the idea of commemorating in
hitting manner the discovery of Amer
lea by Christopher Columbus in 1892
de interested other influential Italians
In ms plan and as a result an elaborate
program was arranged and carried TO
successful rendition. Pueblo was
CHOSEN as the scene of the festivities
and statue of Columbus was unveiled.
mis- year, the Legislature not having
met III the meantime, Noce was obliged
TO go again to the governor and ask
10 nave a proclamation issued The
Legislature viii De asked to legally set
aside the days as a holiday at the COM
ing session.
Governor Mcdonald recommended
mat the day be observed, and the
knights Of Columbus fell in with Mr..
Noee's ideas of doing it. A program
was planned and knights of Columbus
nall in Fraternal Union building was
elaborately decorated for the occasion
last Friday night Flags waved from
every corner, and about 500 people were
seated In the auditorium.
The feature of the occasion was an
address by Rev. William Organ, pas
tor of st. Leo's church, a mastery trib-
ute to the brave Genoese who discov-
cred the New World
The pen with which the proclamation
was signed was formally presented by
Governor Mcdonald to council $50
knights Of Columbus. and Stephen J.
Donleavy had an original poem ready
called Columbus" George Kirwin
contributed a bass solo which was ar
Jistic. 1t is likely that the celebration
viii now be an annual event F. J.
CaVanaugh presided at the meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
A Dining Car

Don't forget the Rummage Sale, Sat
urday, Nov. 8, at As East First South.