davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-20
Of S|MPK|NS
D|SCRED|TED At BOISE
lean line and Jailed at Tombstone
pending ]extradition.
Officials Plead Not Guilty.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 2O.-At the
hearing given today to Meyer, Hay.
wood and Pettibone, the three West.
ern Federation of Miners officials, for
completely in the assassination of ex.
Governor Steunenberg, the three men
pleaded not guilty. They were re.
manded to separate jails, Meyer going
to Boise, Haywood to Caldwell and
Pettibone to Weiser. The men were
denied bail.
, 1906-03-20
IDAHO LADY TREATED
BY LOCAL PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Stevens, the local surgeon for
the Union Pacific, was called to train
No. 8 yesterday afternoon to treat Mrs.
Clara Murphy, en- route to her home at
Payette, Idaho. She fell as she board
ed the train at Omaha from an eastern
trip and was suffering somewhat when
the train arrived here. She continued
her journey westward.
, 1906-03-20
Will Have No Effect.

st. Louis, Mo, March 20.-Discuss-
ing the announcement of the Repub-
lies absorption by the Standard, At
torney General Hadley said: Its alb.
sorption will have no effect upon the
litigation now pending against the oil
trust in Missouri, and the move, it is
expected, will prove abortive."
, 1906-03-20

found her seated at her desk dead,
her face buried in a handkerchief sat
urated with chIoroform. 1t is believed
to be a case of suicide, the girl being
respondent from i'll health.
, 1906-03-20

Boise, Idaho, March 2O.-Dispatches
from Bisbee, Ariz., this morning. say
ing that Simpkins, one of the alleged
murderers of Governor S~teunenberg,
had been captured, are lot credited
here, The arrest was made directly
following the nounceme of in.
creasing the reward for his capture to
$4,000. The Bisbee suspect, however,
will be investigated.
, 1906-03-20
l~aramieites at Walden.

SpeSiai " Inc hepuDIlcah.
Walden, Colo, March 2O.-Fred Nc.
Laughlin, the Mandel ranchman and
stock buyer, is in the city today. He
has been here buying some cattle.
Ralph Coyte, the Denver commission
man, left for Laramie today. He had
been at Spicer on business.
, 1906-03-20
Amendment Announced.

Assistant Superintendent W. ii. feI-
erson of the Wyoming division today
announced the appointment OF u W.
Brandt as chief dispatcher for the
west-eastern and middle districts oil
the division, effective at once, in place
of s. S. Morris, who has been assigned
to other duties. This appointment wa'
made several days ago., Mr. Brandt be-
, 1906-03-20
False Report of Death,

Duluth, Mimi, March 20.-Brokers'
wires running into this city and into
various other cities of the northwest
this morning brought a report that
John D. Rockefeller was dead. 1t caus
ed widespread excitement, of course,
but later it was denied.
, 1906-03-20
GLENEYRE CATTLE
GOING TO MARKET.

Bert Smith of Gleneyre, Colo, left
yesterday afternoon for Omaha with a
couple of carloads of cattle for mar
ket. The cattle were driven in by Mr..
Smith and his father, Joseph H. Smith,
and the elder gentleman will return
home from here. Messrs. Campton and
, 1906-03-20
Killed Seven Men With Bar.

Marion, N. c., March 2O.-A number
of Italians working on the railroad at.
tackled their section boss, who defend.
ed himself with a crowbar, n before
the fight was over he dubbed even of
the men to death.
, 1906-03-20
Trains Consolidated.

Two sections of train No. s were run
today, the first being made up of de-
layed trains from the west n the
second of the regular train, the de-
layed sections consisting of parts of
the fast express and the Overland Lin
tied last night.
, 1906-03-20

9 London, March 2O.-Telegrams g
G reached here tonight from AL 6
9 geciras that the delegates to the 8
G Moroccan conference have agreed, @
9 and that the agreement was salts g
. factory to all parties. Thus the 6
G European war cloud is d~ispelled. 9
g g c G g 6
, 1906-03-20
Baldwin Of Gleneyre also had cattle en-
route east yesterday afternoon.
REGISTRY AGENTS
IN SESSION TODAY.

The registry agents for the voting
precinct began their three days SEES
sion today. The board consists of
Neale Roach n George Spalding, and
met at the office of Mr.. Roach. At 8
O'Clock about twenty m had been
recorded. The registration is for new
voters and those who have changed
their places of residence since the last
registration.
, 1906-03-20
Beaten by City Marshal.

Basin, Wyo, March 2O.-As the re.
suit Of a riot started by a number of
drunken laborers from the railroad
grade, n of them, James Hanley, was
beaten into insensibility by the city
marshal here and may die from his
wounds. The marshal is under arrest.
but the authorities propose to sustain
him in his work to prevent trouble.
, 1906-03-20
JoInt Session ThIs Afternoon.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2O.-After
waiting an hour for the operators to
come to the joint session, the miners
convention adjourned at noon to re-
convene this afternoon, when the joint
session is to begin.
, 1906-03-20
HARDMANS BUY HOME
ON FIFTH STREET,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman today
bought the o. G. Moss property, at 45S
North Fifth street, and will occupy it
as a home in a short time, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moss moving to their ranch up the Lar
annie river. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardman re-
to Sand creek today to arrange
to remove to the city. The property is
lot 2, block 1874.
, 1906-03-20
Superintendent in Chicago.

The last heard of Superintendent c..
w. Berry of the wood preserving
works here was from Chicago. He
did not say then when he would re.
turn to this city. The plant is work
ing day and night, and running we'll
up to its full capacity.
, 1906-03-20

ing kept out OF the district for a few
days to acquaint himself with the con
ditions of the territory covered by his
office. He will have headquarters at
CHEYENNE.
, 1906-03-20
CLOUD
D|SPELLED
DELEGATES TO MOROCCAN CON-
FERENCE COME TO AGREE
MENT SATISFACTORY
TO ALL PARTIES.

kilograms From AIgeciras Taken to
Mean That Danger of Trouble Be-
tween France and Germany and
Upsettins of Peace of Europe Now
at an End-Earthquake in Island
Of Formosa Caused Great Fatality.
, 1906-03-20
simpkins Reported Under Arrest,

Bisbee, Ariz, March 2O.-J. S. Simp.
kins, the fifth nan wanted in connec
ton with the ~Steunenberg ~assassina-
ton, has been arrested near the Mex
, 1906-03-20
School Teacher Found Dead.

Lawrence, Kas, March 2O.-When
Alice Reed, a school teacher near Eu-
dora, failed to return home last night,
, 1906-03-20
NOT BELIEVED MAN TAKEN AT
5Is5EE is ONE WANTED FOR
COMPLETELY IN MURDER
OF sTEUNsN8ERG.

Arrest Made Following Announcement
of Increase in Reward Offered, but
Suspect Will Be investigated
Meyer, Pettibone and Haywood
Enter Pleas of Not Guilty and AS
signed to Different Jails.
, 1906-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ABSORPTION
OF INDEPENDENT CONCERN
MADE AT INDIANAPOLIS
ON SATURDAY.

Steps Will Be Taken to Have Charter
Formally Rescinded, and Some Be-
lieve Such Action Will Annul Pro-
ceedinss in Missouri Custer Case
Attorney General Hadley Says 1t
Will Not Affect Status of Case.
, 1906-03-20
May Come Out of Hiding.

I'VE are instructed" he said, ito
continue the Office and business as
formerly, though presumably we will
have different executive officers. The
, 1906-03-20

indianapolis, Ind, March 2O.-The
Standard Oil company here today an
nounced that it had absorbed and
taken over the Republic Oil company,
which Attorney General Hadley is
seeking to oust from Missouri on the
charge that it is in an antitrust ar
rangement with the Waters-Pierce and
Standard. This puts the Republic out
of existence Steps will be taken to
have the charter formally rescinded.
Local people think the action will n
null the Missouri proceedings. A local
representative of the Republic COM
pany said that notice of absorption had
been received Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
BRISTOL CHURCH CHOIR
GAVE SACRED CANTATA

staincr's sacred cantata, THE Daugh-
ter OF Jairus." was superbly rendered by
the choir OF ST. Michaers Episcopal
church I'm Bristol last evening.
Tho choir was assisted by Miss Florence
w. Hinkie soprano OF New York Louis
Black. tenor. OF Grace church. this city;
Howard Hayden, violinist. and Mrs. Is. M
MacDougall pianist, all OF whom acquit-
ted themselves with high credit
The other soloists were Miss Lillian
Wilson, soprano; Mrs Annie McCarty,
contralto: Benjamin r. Wilson. tenor;
George Warren, bass; and they each con-
tributed much TO the SUCCESS or the en-
tertainment.
Ernest w Heilig. organist and choir
master, directed the cantata. The choir
OF the church consists OF Misses Lillian
NJ. Wilson, Mary y. Rounds. Elizabeth H.
Cary, Emelihe A Munro. Ella w. Baker,
Lydia F. King. Emma NJ. .Mpnroe. Sadie
l.. Palmer. Helen j. PalmN and Ida f.
Pearse. sopranos: Mrs. Annie McCarty
and Misses Emma w. Peckham Sadie A
Baker and Emma McCsrty. altos; BenJa-
min r. Wilson. Charles II Kunze, Benja'
MIN NJ. MacDougall. Louis G. Bradshaw
and W. Fred Williams. tenors; George
w Warren. Wallis r. Howe. Joseph II
Kinder, Wendell r. Davis and Harry w
Munro. bassos Quartet-Miss LILLIAN NJ
Wilson. soprano Mrs. Annie McCarty
contralto: Benjamin p. Wilson. tenor, and
c. W. Warren. bass
At the close of the cantata the choir
soloists and those who assisted were en-
tentained at dinner at the home OF Wallis
f. Howe n member OF the choir.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
Of DRIVERS.
|NTERFERES WITH
MANY FUNERALS

New York, May 12.-Funerals in New
York city today were subjected to Sc
rious delay and caskets were in many
cases carried to graves in plain black
wagons or even on trucks, owing to
the continuance OF the funeral drivers
strike.
None of the $50 men who went out
yesterday for a wage increase OF 81 a
week had returned to their posts.
Even more difficult than securing
hearses was the hiring OF Carriages
Tor mourners, many OF whom were
forced TO ride on street cars to the
cemeteries So far as reported there
was no attempt by any OF the strikers
to interfere with such funerals as the
undertakes were able to supply with
the customary vehicles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
BEGUN IN SANT0 DOMINGO

Washington. May r. Reports have
reached the state department OF the or
ganiaation OF another revolutionary move
ment directed against the government OF
President Caceres OF Santo Domingo.
IL IL understood that the Island OF Porto
Rico Is the base OF operations, and IL Is
supposed that ex-Presidents Morales and
Jiminez are the leaders I'm the movement
Instructions have been sent TO tho In
sular governments OF Porto Rico TO take
steps Co carry out the neutrality laws.
which would prevent the organization and
departure OF any hostile expedition, and
the American warships surrounding the
Island OF San Domingo will also be 'n-
structed TO prevent any landing OF hos
Tile forces.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
FR. HUNTINGTON
TALKS BEFORE
BROWN STUDENTS

This morning President Faunce OF
Brown University introduced FIR. Hunt
ington of the order OF Holy Cross OF
the Episcopal church, In the chapel
of the college. FIR. Huntingtons ad-
dress was most interesting and in
short was az follows:
striving for success, ask yourself what
success means. You must have pur-
pose, first and then you must strive for
that purpose. To strive Tor IL you
must have will, you say, III you sue
ceed, you willed it, and was successful.
III You do not, you have failed. DO
you, then, determine your purpose In
life by your Will? Instead OF that
very commonplace answer, j say no.
Was net your purpose liked before
you had n will? DO you like to think
that while you were an infant you had
no plan in life2 That viii was Gods
will. You must link your Will TO
His You will not enslGve or restrain
yourself by acknowledging n superior
4T4ll,-but will-enrich your own lives.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
CHARGED WITH THE
ROBBERYOF MAN

A posse of volunteer policemen, Federal
Hill young men. brought in TO the Cen
tral station yesterday afternoon two men
who were booked as Frank Il. Garland
and Thomas Simmons. They were charged
with robbing James Creelman, a man
about 90 years old. OF his watch and chain
while he was asleep on a bench I'm the
Atwells avenue park. where they had en-
uced him on some pretext or other.
The men pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in the Sixth district this morning
and were held under $1,000 bonds for trial
on Friday next
Their arrest was brought about by John
Lynch. a l3-year-old boy who claims 10
have seen one OF the men take the watch
from Creelman's pocket as he slept. lie
followed them and told young men no met
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
BRISTOL NAVV|ES
SHOWED FINELY
At INSPECTION

The inspection OF the Bristol Naval Re-
serves by Major Charles w. Abbott, Jr',
was held last evening I'm the armory; ana
the company made a splendid showing m
every detail OF appearance and manoeu'
vres.
Adjt Gen. +. NJ. sackett, and Battalion
Commander William G. Bliss both ex-
pressed warm praise for the showing
made. which the company has never sur
passed.
Wireless messages were sent from one
end OF the armory 10 the other by Chief
Electrician Fred c. Cutting OF the bat
TALON and his brother, Chief Quartermas-
Ter George +. Cutting. also OF the Naval
Battalion.
The SO men OF the command were equip
ped with Krag-Jorgensen rifles with
knife bayonets and new regulation car
fridge belts
At the bugle call by Buglers Gale ana
Stewart for "colors," the color guard
came TO the centre OF the armory ana the
national ensign was hoisted with accom-
panying music.
Al assembly" call. the command form
ed for inspection and roll call followed
Immediately Boatswain's Mate George
Gladding conducting II.
Battalion Navigator Edward +. Glad'
ding. a former commander OF the COM
pany, drilled the men In nearly all the
movements.
The arms and equipments were first In
spected by Maj. Abbott and then followed
the marching movements by fours. single
file and other details I'm which the con,-
pany showed much improvement over a
year ago.
In the manual OF arms. including fixing
and unfixing bayonets. loading and firing,
tho men demonstrated proficiency; ana
then came physical exercises In charge oi
Boatswain's Mate George j. Gladding
and the riot drill.
Guard mount followed with George II.
Cutting as commander OF the guard. Ed
ward p. Gladdlng AZ adjutant OF the
guard and George r. Gladding as SER
geant major
The United States navy code was In
troduced In the transmission of wireless
messages between the inspecting officer
and Adutant General Sackett and Com
snander Bliss OF the Naval Battalion.
The wireless telegraph outfit was ar
ranged by the Cutting brothers. according
90 rhe Massie system, I'm vogue in tho
United States navy
The colors were lowered with buglo
ceremonies at 9:i5 and the company was
dismissed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

illusions:
After hearing the testimy and re-
viewing the same l ind and certify
the 2Ist day OF April, 1906, at the
Rhode Island hospital in the city OF
Providence, county OF Providence, state
as a result OF a bullet wound OF the
abdomen. as confirmed by the autopsy
made by Jay Perkins, NJ. d.. and filed
herewith and 1 further certify and re-
port that upon the testimony OF the
witnesses filed herewith that said bull
let wound of the abdomen was caused
by n bullet fired from a revolver in
the hands of one Antonio Anziatto and
that said death was caused by the act
or neglect of said Antonio Anziatto and
not by any other person or persons"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

WORK TIED Up
SEVERAL HOURS

This morning building operations on the
Wilcox building, which is being remooeled,
were completely tied up, and for time it
looked as II there was TO be something
serious.
The men. about 45 in number and repre-
Renting a number OF the craft OF the build
ing trades section, were idle for couple
OF hours while negotiations were going on
between the delegates from tho council
and those who have charge OF the con-
struction work.
The trouble started over some non-union
painters who were working with union
men When this was discovered II was
requested that the non-union men join the
union or be made to quit the job. The al
tentative was that all the union men
would be taken of.
The trouble started yesterday afternoon,
and two or three times IL was promised
that there would be conference upon the
matter and the whole affair settled one
way or the other. Those with whom the
delegates wanted TO confer did not meet,
however: and the question was carried
over till this morning.
The men went back TO the building this
morning and tried to secure a conference
but nothing resulted until they were taken
from the Job. This completely tied UP the
work. the plasterers tnsmiths. painters,
elevator men, plumbers, plaster tenders.
building laborers and carpenters all strik-
ing.
conference was secured
That question was no more than settled
when the electricians who were at work
refused to join with their fellow workmen.
While the matter was under consideration
it was thought best that the whole ques-
tion be settled at once; and again the men
started 20 quit work There was another
conference and the result was that tho
men became members OF the union, hand
ing I'm their names on the spot.
p Quiet now reigns again and all the men
are at work.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
NO INDICTMENTS
IN LEGISLATURE
BRIBERY CASES

Boston. May 12.-The Suffolk county
grand jury, which has been investigating
the senators and representatives of the
Massachusetts general court in connec-
tion with charges of bribery, said 10 have
been used TO influence votes for the pur-
pose OF accomplishing the defeat OF the
nti-bucket shop bill, failed to report any
indictment in this connection when II
reported to Judge White today.
Their failure TO do so, IL is understood,
means that SO far as this session of the
grand jury Is concerned the investigation
OF the alleged legislative bribery is at
an end. The summonses which were being
served on senators and representatives
made il necessary for them 10 appar
before the grand jury during the pres
ent session.
1t was said at the county courthouse
today that District Attorney John Il.
Moran had no intention OF dropping the
matter despite the grand jurys failure
10 report an indictment. but his method
of procedure could not be learned and
at the present time II Is not known
whether he will again submit the matter
to the grand jury at Its next session.
Something Of a sensation was created
I'm the court room when the reading Of
the routine business OF the grand jury
had been concluded Attorney Daniel A.
Coakley addressed Judge White and said
that In behalf OF his client Frank j.
Gethro, a representative In the state iegis-
lature from Boston, he desired TO know
whether there was an indictment pend
ing against Mr.. Gethro. II 50, he said,
Mr.. Gethro was In court and ready to
submit to arrest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
AN|zIATTO RESPONSIBLE
FOR DI GIOvANNPS DEATH

Coroner Eugene H. Lincoln today
filed his report in the superior court
of the inquest held by him on the
death OF Thomasso hi Giovanni, who
died at the Rhode Island hospital April
21 and holds Antonio Anziatto respon-
sible for Giovannrs death.
on April 10th there was a fracas i'm
Hagan's saloon at the corner OF Eddy
and Crary streets in which Italians
came 10 blows first and Anziatto. ac-
cordlng to the story told 10 the coro-
ner by the bartender drew revolver
from his hip pocket and fired one shot.
IT was found before the ambulance ar
rived that the bullet had taken effect
in the abdomen of Giovanni.
Coroner Lincoln thus states his con-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
JAPANESE AND
VESUv|US FUNDS
ORDERED CLOSED

Mr. Edward Aborn Greene. treasurer OF
the local branch of the Red Cross society.
received this morning an order from the
Nocetys headquarters In Washington TO
close both the Japanese and Vesuvius
famine relief funds.
The complete ligt OF the subscriptions
for the Japanese fund followg:
Previously acknowledged s1l6620: Mr..
and Mrs Wflliam l.. Hodgman. SIS; Grace
church Sunday offerings, additional, s.;
Central Congrega taonal church, sl03; Ben
eficsnt Christian Endeavo T society. S.;
through Providence Journal company, l..
s. d, 81; through Manufacturers Trust
company, T. f. Shaw, IS: "A friend, f. g..
81; through Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company. cash, 81; boys of ST. George s
school. Middletown. $leN: through Jones,
e. Co. cash. cents: through Tilden-
Thuber company. cash, 81; oarh, s21 q
through Providence Journal company. AL
bert Crabtree. $3.50: ST. Michaeps church:
Bristol. $780, Central Congregational
church. Providence S12.S6: total. $13as OK.
The list OF subscriptions for the vesu-
vius fund:
Hon. Elisha Dyer, $50; William Gammell.
$50: Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Weeden. 500;
through the Providence journal company
Eagle Brewing company $50; William
Craig. 81 St Marys church, Providence
500: e. G. A.. s5; through the Providence
Tribune. Harry Taylor, IS; b. Morehouse,
81: total $3.50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
COMMITTEE IS
DEADL0CKED ON
TYPE OF CANAL

Washington. May I-The senate COM
mittee on inter-oceanic canals Is In a
deadlock on the question OF the type OF
canal to be recommended. The question
was taken up today and the vote showed
five for a sea-level canal and five for the
lock-type recommended by the minority
OF the board OF consulting engineers.
There were two absentees. Senators Cor
man and Carmack.
The latter telegraphed from Tennessee
instructipg the chairman TO count his
vote for the sea level type, which would
have made a majority against the lock-
canal desired by the administration.
After wrangling for an hour over the
question OF accepting the motion OF Sena-
tor Carmack the committee adjourned
until Wednesday next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

BY some hook or crook. the members OF
the striking Typographical union received
the news that the Typothetae OF this city
were about TO import a number OF men,
81 all told, TO take the places OF the
strikers, and had them az near this city
as Boston.
The men were coming from Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine; and II is
claimed that the conditions in this city
had been misrepresented TO them. The
strikers got the news and had n dclega-
ton on hand at Boston 10 meet the new
comers and inform them OF the strike.
When the new men learned this they all
returned home
Thhs was the news handed out at the
meeting OF the typos this morning, and
the fact that the men had been success
ful in thus thwarting the efforts 20 break
the strike was the cause Of considerable
congratuation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
CITIZENS
MEAN TO HUSTLE
FOR REGISTRATION

Last week several colored citizens had
an informal talk on registration and plans
were at once started for big registration
meeting. by which Il Is hoped that interest
may be aroused and the Ward club
strengthened.
Those most prominent In the movement
nre James c. LeCount. Thomas Mumford
Henry Lothian william RI. Carter. Rich
ard Bremen. Robert l.. Bailey, Fillmore X.
Purnell. Solomon Reason. l. Reason,
Charles III. West andN others.
They have secured the Ebenezer Bap-
fist church on A street for Wednesday
evening next at o'clock. when several
speakers will urge the reasons why regis
tration Is one OF the necessary duties of
citizenship.
short musical program will probably
be given.