davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
MANOR PARK SOON
TO COME ON MARKET
Subdivision Of Heine Tract VIII Add Il
Many Handsome Suburban
Sections.

The tract OF land bordering on Blair
road and running west 10 Sixth street.
pounded BY Peabody street on the north
ana south TO Van Buren street, con-
prising siNty-five acres belonging to . IL
liam Heine and DR.. J. S. Cackerill. has
been subdlvided by Terrell Little and e.
about 10 be placed or the market.
Streets are being cut through and water
ana sewer pipes, which are something
unusual IN suburban sections. are aboIf
10 be laid giving city convenience" with
the pleasures OF country life as we'll
This tract Is wei provided with trans
poTtation facilities. the Seventh street
and BrightwOOd cars running close 10
the property, and Will add largely 10 the
many improvements that have been 20
ing on in that section
Plenty of Good Seats for Williams and
Walker engagement. at 60 F 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Excellent Ice Cream at Druggists.
It's C. & S. Velvet Kind. Order it.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

c. & S. Velvet Kind Quality Ice Cream
that gratihes al Try it. Druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
DOW|E TREATS
ALLEGATIONS
WITH CONTEMPT

Ocotlan, Mex. April 4-The following
statement was made by John Alexander
Dowie TO the Associated Press last night
regarding the action OF certain OF his
followers IN deposing him as their leader
al Zion city.
John Alexander Dowie, first apostle OF
the Christian Catholic Apostolic church in
Zion. has treated with contempt the pow
erless allegations OF his opposition 10y six
OF his ovCrsoers. headed by Noliva
"Dowie admits having taken the follow
ing action:
First ne has officially dismissed over
seers Nolva, Piper, tzell, Bradheld Can
tel. Speicher.
Second. he has dismissed Granger from
the office OF general financial manager.
Fourth he has appointed Deacon Field
ing White IA Granger's successor and
has given him power Of attorney.
Fifth. he has taken the necessary legal
steps TO protect his name and the vast In
terests OF Zion.
sixth. Deacon James +. Peters. general
manager or Zion railroad affairs. Is ar
ranging transportation for the immediate
return OF the first apostle and party 90
Zion City.
'Ie will probably give further informa-
tion Wednesday, and meanwhile asks his
friends throughout the world not 20 be
anxious concerning Zion or himself"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
If Block Island Act Passes Look to See
CHAMPL|N'S BULLETS FLY

Czar Champlin OF Block Island-'Will
you explain how It was that the town
council appointed two supervisors from
the opposing party at the last election?'
Senator Lfrtfencrd or Block Island-'Be-
cause II was compelled TO do so at the
muzzle OF a shot gum
This little colloquy at yesterdays hear
ing on the Block Island supervisors act,
which has already passed the senate
seemed in the minds OF most of those
present, especially members OF the assem-
bly, to "settle it"
II was felt that IL the people OF Block
Island who are not tied to the strings
held by the erstwhile but now dethroned
Democratic-Re leader OF the sem
ate cannot secure their ordinary rights
except at the muzzle OF a gun. II is high
time that the assembly stepped In and by
the passage OF this act gave them the
rights and the protection 10 which they
arc entitled in common with all citizens
everywhere.
In spite of the desperate efforts that arc
being made by the Champlin forces. the
opinion prevails that the act will be pass
ed in the house as in the senate.
That may prove. however, only the sig
nal for livelier times than ever In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
LOVED NORTHY AS
IF He WERE ONE
Of HER CHILDREN,

Augusta Nc. April Mrs. John +.
Drake or Windsor who testified yesterday
afternoon In the Cooper murder trial that
she was with Northy and Mrs. Cooper on
a hlueberrYng expedition and that the
two were alone nearly all the time. was
on the stand early today under cross-eX-
animation
Mrs. Drake was followed by Shepherd
Eldridge ~ South Windsor. who was the
FIRST person to arrive at the Cooper home
ON tho afternoon Of the shooting and who
has been an inmate Of the city hospital
since he collapsed on the stand last week
while under crosse examination
At tho request Of Attorney Heath, the
respondents senior counsel. who Is ILL., the
examination OF Eldridge was deferred un-
tll later
Mrs Albro r Albee OF Coopers Mills.
testified that some time last fall she had p
conversation with Mrs. Cooper regarding
NorthN and that Mrs Cooper told her
that she loved him in the same way she
did ono OF her own children. She also told
the witness she was much Interested in
NOrthy and had sat'up from 1 20 3 o'clock
I'm the morning talking over religious mat
ters with him In her home after the other
members Of the family had retired.
John Drake stated that he saw Mrs.
Cooper and Northy together several times
at prayer meetings and she appeared very
much Interested in the young man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

such notorious localities as Chapel street.
Clemence street and Union street
In addition. 10 applications for third
class tavern licenses were refused, as well
as one for a second-class license and one
for a victualling house license.
The applications for first-class tavern
licenses that were turned down by the
board were those OF Abrams e. Hart. 63-6o
Union street: James NJ. Peters. "a Glenn
ence street: Hines & McMann. 21-23 Chapel
street: James Lavell 3S-42 Chapel street:
owen McCusker. l44-l6o Charles street.
First-class tavern licenses cover hotels
which serve liquor, maintaining bar. or
serving to guests in their rooms, or both.
The fee Is 500.
The friends OF the home-rule police act
regard this latest action OF the state-ap-
pointed police commission as highly sig
nifcant. and say that any intelligent citi-
gen who really seeks the truth ans de-
sires 10 uphold the morals OF the COM
munity may find in it direct refutation
OF the absurd claim that conditions have
been improved In Providence under the
control OF It's police force by commission
appointed by % senators from the country
towns OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
TUG STRIKES ROCK
AND SINKS; CREW
ESCAPES IN BOAT.

Boston, April Awhile hunting In the
dark for the gas buoy at Hardlngs ledge
last night the tug Wyalusing, from Perth
Amboy with three coal laden barges. Biz
zard, Marine and Baltic. ran on the rocks
near Hull and sank.
Her predicament was discovered by the
stony Beach life savers this morning. The
crew OF nine men and one woman, MIS-.
Quinn. the captains wife, escaped In the
tugs boat To- tho barges which at once
dropped anchor when the accident hap
pened. The tug registered 20 tons net.
Life savers reported that the tug was
almost entirely submerged but that she
could probably be saved
The Wyalusing was formerly the steam
or Gov. ". VI. Hoyt and was built at
Newburgh. ~. Y. in 1881. her home port
being now Perth Amboy. ~. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
BALLOON FOUND
BUT AERONAUT
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN

New York, April 4.-The balloon in
which Paul Nosquet made an ascension
late yesterday was found at 10 o'clock
last night on Jones Beach on the south
shore OF Long Island. Capt Austin. OF
the Jones' Beach Life Saving station, who
made the discovery. reported this morn
ing that the balloon had been apparently
washed ashore, but later concluded that
II had landed on tho beach. where IL had
been dragged along some distance In the
sand. Tracks about the balloon seemed
10 indicate that the aeronaut had sur
vived his flight.
The balloon was last seen before II
disappeared In an easterly direction over
Long Island at dusk laet night and friends
Of Nosquet feared that he had been car
ried out 10 sea. Members OF the Aero
club remained up all night In the hope
OF hearing from the aeronaut, who had
arranged 10 telephone them as soon after
mis- descent as possible. They had received
no word when notified Of the finding Of
the balloon They, however. expressed
the belief that Nosquet had made sue
cessful descent with the aid OF his para
chute before the balloon reached the
shore
A later report from the captain Of
Jones Beach Life-Saving station told OF
the finding Of several buttons In the car
on the beach. On the sand about tho
balloon We're scattered several news
papers and other articles from the car.
There are a number OF cottages and
snanties I'm the neighborhood. 10 any OF
which Nosquet may have gone for refuge
for tho night IL he allghted safely. The
crew OF the Jones Beach Life Saving
station were out this morning searching
for the missing aeronaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

Now the police commission appears at
last TO have realized that the conditions
frequently pointed out In the News as ex-
isting at some OF the hotels" licensed by
the board are worthy OF consideration.
The News has time and again directed
attention 10 the licensing OF so-called
hotels that were thus. by the authority OF
the state. beyond the control OF the people
Of Providence. placed IN position TO con-
tlnue the scandalous conditions that so
long have existed I'm this city.
Year after year these licenses have been
issued. and conditions far more disgrace
ful 10 the city and more dangerous 20
the public morals than any under the
city's former control OF its police have
nourlshed without apparent attempt at
molestation
Now, on the eve OF tho probable pas
sage OF the act restoring home rule TO
the citizens OF Providence, the state-ap-
pointed commission gives evidence OF get
ing busy with reference TO the issuing Of
tavern licenses.
The commission has refused FIVE appli-
cations FOR first-class tavern licenses I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

Fe4eylvz,a

New York April 4The Shamon scale committee of the anthra
cite miners which has been the task of endeavorng
reach wage agreement with
today at their headquarters in the Ashland House
The instructions of this body for agreement with the
anthracite subject the ratification OF be
called by the officers
standing the committee such failure the convention
Fine question decided by whether their
proposition should be modified whether delegates representing all
the hard coal mine workers should be into
to decide what further action should be taken
Before the members of the scale committee session
there the effect that the committee would seri-
cusy consider the advsaby of modifying their original demands
None the reports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
SKULL CRUSHED
WHILE WALKING KING
ON THE TRACK.

Joseph Duval. aged 50, a grocer, was
struck by train while walking on the
railroad tracks at Woopsocket today and
died within few minutes, his skull hav-
ing been crushed.
Duval was walking on a wire conduit
beside the track when the train ap-
preached, and he attempted to cross the
track I'm front of the train.
He was struck before ne had done so.
ana when picked up his body was terribly
mangled. He died while being taken on
the train 10 the Midland division of the
railroad. a few hundred feet away.
He leaves a family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
BIG FURNITURE STORE At
GLOUCESTER, MASS, BURNS

Gloucester, Mass, April A threaten
ing fire that broke out in the basement
OF tho furniture establishment of Charles
w Luce e. Co. on Elm street the largest
dealers in the city, called out. all the ap-
paratus in the city shortly after noon to-
day.
The building Is a wooden structure
owned by Albert Dodge and valued at So.
coo. 1t is two-and-a-half stories in height
I'm front and three -and-a-half In the rear.
The building was surrounded by several
other wooden structures. but as there was
little wind it was believed that the flames
would not spread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
100000 SUIT IS
TAKEN FROM JURY
AND SETTLED

Boston, April 4-Because OF settle
ment made out OF court. the suits for
$4,000 of Mrs. Mary Maude Wallace Gal
vim. wife of Joseph A. Calvin of Boston
and Mrs. Eta Wallace Pratt of Clinton,
Conn, against George II. Wallace OF
Rochester. n. II. which went on trial be-
fore Judge Dodge in the United States
circuit court yesterday morning have been
discontinued
The parties agreed not TO make public
the terms OF the settlement At a previous
trial OF the case the jury disagreed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
INJUNCTION IN DEFAULT
SUIT ORDERED TO STAND

Grand Rapids. Mich, April 4.--The in
junction restraining w. A. Bradford and
Kleybolt and Company from prosecuting
their suit against the Pere Marquette
for defaulted interests on bonds will
stand
Judge Lurton's decision on this point
was filed in the United States circuit
court here today. Judge Lurton holds
that the chancery issue raised by the
Pere Marquette must be decided before
raised 10y the Pete Marquette must be
decided before Bradford and company can
proceed TO force the payment OF in
terest on the bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
RATTEY AGAIN
IN TILT WITH
REPUBLICANS.

A substitute act relative 20 the use of
voting machines In this state has reported
back favorably in the house today and
went TO the calendar.
The only enlivening feature of the ses-
slons was the tilt between Mr.. Rattey
and Colonel Bliss. Mr.. Allen and Judge
Palmer. over the customary procedure OF
suspending the rules in the last days OF
the session TO facilitate the ''railroading'
OF bills.
The Republicans tried 10 prevent Mr..
Rattey from airing the minority's oh
jections, but Speaker Dennis gave him n
chance.
The motion TO suspend was adopted, OF
course, after the tilt was over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
zoo new ENGLAND CHURCHES
REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE

Maiden. Mass. April 4-More than 200
New England churches were represented
a the opening OF the 10th annual session
OF the New England Methodist Episcopal
conference IN this city today.
Bishop David III. Moore OF Portland
ore. who arrived here last night. will
pre,ide over all the meetings which are
held I'm the Central Methodist Episcopal
church. After holy communion today or
ganiaation was perfected. The confer
ence sermon was preached BY Rev. Samuel
VI. Dick OF Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

maritime balliw.ck. whittier repeaters and
floaters HE themselves to vote annually.
1t may be only the harbinger OF a scrap
on the island besides which the Dorr war
was as 30 cents. and in which gun play
worthy OF border melodrama may fig
ure.
AT least, such might be the impression
gained from Czar Champlin's reply TO
Senator Littleheld's statement regarding
the shotgun incident, when he said: III
that is what is wanted by the opposition
we can meet them also with the shot
gun"
Foreseeing dealers in shot guns and
ammunition are expected to SIT up and
take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
MORE THAN THREE
Weeks IN MINE
AND Still LIVES.

Lens, France. April 4.-Another living
surviver of the mine disaster at Cour.
rieres March TO- was discovered this
morning and brought out OF the pit.
The man was in good condition. Ac-
cordihe TO his first statements this man.
Auguste Berton. suffered less than the
preceding rescued men. He is 80 years
old
AS the news spread through the region
II caused extreme evaporation against
the engineers. who have been directing
the salvage work. NJ Lein, the state en-
gineer. when he arrived at the pit, was
surrounded by a crowd or people VINO
cursed and swore at him. one woman
struck the engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
MISS PARK r. AWAKeS
FROM SEVEN WEEKS SLEEP

Los Angeles. CAL April 4-Miss Flor
ence Parker. whose mysterious sleep for
seven weeks excited the interest OF the
medical fraternity. has left the hospital.
Miss Parker ~ the daughter OF n
wealthy Arizona mining man. She began
her strange sleep I'm Tucson. Ariz.. and
gradually lapsed into coma. For weeks
she lay In n trance and until about two
weeks ago. there was little hope Of her
recovery She began 10 recover conscious
ness. however and has gradually come
into a normal condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
NO CH HiNeE IN MS CONDITION.

Cambridge, Mass, April 4-The condi-
ton Of Dean n. s. Shaler OF the Law
renee Scientific schol showed no change
today from yesterday
The patient was Stated TO be 'TTaTT1y
comfortable" though his condition was
still serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
COMMISSION STiRS ITSELF
IN THE EVE Of HOME RULE.

Providence police commission continues to
provide good material favor the passage OF the bill
70 the neope Of this city of their police depart
through the mayor and aldermen
Recently orders that all dsepuable houses should at
by the police thus in effect admitting their
and though no definite been stated
that more establishments in the downtown district
notified to close
Whether any Of them has resumed operations is uncertain
thoeh some the and the OF
places quoted saying that they lust keeping shady
for little while
of the homerule police bill believe that
those who should know that 1t certainly w
that little while" will be greatly extended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
ONLY UNION FIREMEN ON
FRUIT CO.'S STEAMERS

Boston. April AFTER waging fight
against the firemen's union for more than
a year the United Fruit company an
nounced today that Il had signed con-
tract whereby only union men would act
aseiremen on the company's steamers
The origin Of the disagreement was the
refusal Of the company to permit the
union secretary 90 visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
DEPEW WILL NOT RESUME
SEAT DURING SESSION

New York. April 4.-The Tribune today
says: Senator Depew. who left Washing
ton n month ago on the advice of his
physician, will not. in all probability, re-
sumo his seat in the senate during the
present session.
Since he returned from the capital the
senator has been in retirement I'm West
chester county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
TWO DEATHS WITHIN FIVE
HOURS IN ROYAL CASTLE

Vienna April 4.-Prince William OF
SchaumburgIAppe died today at his cas-
tie at Nachod, Bohemia. His daughter-in-
law. Princess Louise. a daughter OF the
king OF Denmark, died five hours later OF
meningitis at the same castle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
ASSASSINATION FAKIR
SENTENCED To SING SING

New York. April 4.--Iarry Rogers. who
recently told the district attorney the
false story about a plot To assasinate Rev.
Charles III. Parkhurst, the clergyman and
reform leader. was today sentenced 10
seven years and six months Imprisonment
I'm Sing Sing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
A DECuNaTIoN FROM DEpEw.

New Haven. Conn. April 4.--The declln-
alton OF United States Senator Chauncey
VI. Depew 10 stand for recollection 20 the
Yale corporation ives announced today
from the office Of the secretary OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

President Mitchell did not take part in
the deliberations OF the committee until
late In the forenoon. IL call for a con-
vention Is decided upon today IL is likely
no announcement viii be made until after
tomorrow's s meeting with the operators
sub committee. II has been practically
decided that when q convention is decided
upon it viii be held in Wilkes Barre.
Mr.. Mitchell continues TO refuse TO go
into details regarding yesterdays meet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

Ing. An information that has reached the
public so gar has come from the operators
side
GIVE NO INFORMATION.
Soon after noon the miners scale COM
mittec took "a recess until 2 p. m, when
they Will resume consideration OF the
strike situation Neither Mr. Mitchell nor
any member OF the committee would dis
close the nature Of the forenoon session.
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
DRYDOCK DEWEY PASSES
MALTA-All WELL ON BOARD

Nalotta. Island OF Malta. April t.-The
United states dry dock Dewey and her
conveys. bound for the philippine Islands.
passed here at noon today and reported
all well on board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

Ramon Banco Arenas. Marquis de
Pleni Plata. was born at Bilboa, Spain. I'm
1882 In 1897 Blanco was sent 90 Cuba 10
succeed Weyler. Ho started on a policy OF
pacihcation. but the Cuban people did not
trust him and his experience on tho island
was not happy.
A. soon ~ the war with the thSed
States was over he resigned and returned
- Spain I'm November, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

Don't write your advertising
story ss " you were making a
literary EFFORT. Put hot shot into
your OFFERS. Let them be 20 the
point and The News Will bring
you results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
GEN. BLkNC0 DIES AT
MADRID, SPAIN, TODAY

Madrid. April a-Gen. Blanco died to-
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-26

xnda nasot. Kunden: - Ar delta
er hund?
B~arberaren: - ia, herrn.
Han tucker visst, Diet ar mycket
~intressant att Sc er klippa?
A mel, int precis Diet. Men ser
herrn, Diet handler ju ibland, att han
kommer 0fver en- fix af EFT 0ra...,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-26

att vara en- utmarkt skytt, och man
vantade sig stor framgang af denna
ja~gtexpedition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-17
Underwear.

Do your teeth chatter these cold mornings? Yes YOU
put end TO that by donning suit OF Tn
derwear enough TO keep Jackfrost the outside
We have lust received line don't forget to buy
Underwear at hereof course.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-17
Other Fever Victims,

Death claimed another victim in
the family Of Mrs. Sennhen Sunday
night when the Youngest daughter
to typhoid fever. A
week before her only son died with
the same disease
Thursday afternoon al 3 o'clock
Mrs. Sennhen passed awav after a
siege Of seven weeks. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from
the house and the interment was in
Cedar Grove.
This makes the third death in the
family in less than two weeks. Two
more daughters are III.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-17
important Educational Conference.

University of Virginia. Nov. a.
In one sense the most important ed
ucationsl convention held in the
south in the last ten years is the
called by President Al
derman 20 meet at the University of
Virginia on November p to "a.
This conference will bring together
the presidents of seven state uni
versities. the presidents OF all Vir-
ginia colleges. the state superintend-
entS of education in the states Of
North Carolina. South Carolina.
Tennessee. Alabama. Georgia and
Virginia. and the professors OF sec
ondary education in the same states,
and certain experts in agricultural
education.
The conference is notable because
il is the first thorough-going attempt
on the part OF those engaged IN
higher education to reach down &c
the secondary schools and aid in re-
lating them properly 70 the schools
below and the schools above. Nc
American state, unless il be Wiscon-
sin. possesses an ideal system Of
secondary education. In most oi
them an unfortunate gap exists be
tween the ele nentary schools anc
colleges. and by reason of this gap
one-half of the most capable childreI
of the conmonwealths have no opeI
read 70 complete education.
Il is a splendid sign when TIT
colleges and universities come to Sc
that the high school IS a real n
binding together the two separated
parts OF a common process. II
multiply the high schools. to searcl
their course Of study. TO unity then
in their relation to other forms o
education. is about the best educa
tioal problem now before the people