davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Fair Sunday; warmer:
winds becoming southeasterly, fresh on
lakes; Monday rain or snow.
For Wisconsin-Fair Sunday; winds be-
coming southeasterly; fresh on lake;
Monday occasional rains or SHOWS.
For Iowa-Fair Sunday; warmer in
generally. southeasterly; Monday occa-
in southern portion.
For North Dakota-FaIr and warmer
Sunday; southerly winds; Monday local
SHOWS.
For South Dakota-Fair Sunday; warm
er in eastern portions; southeasterIy
winds; Monday local SHOWS.
For Montana-Local rains or SHOWS
Sunday; southerly winds; Monday local
rains or snow
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. ST. Paul
2. F. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
Highest temperature .................. %
Lowest temperature .................... 6
Average temperature. Observation-Disclosures. IA
Raroueter .'...''.................. 80. OF
precipitation .....;.................... q
Z p, m. weather, partly cloudy; wind,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Rone-The Osservatore Romano pub
fishes Latin poem written by the pope
and dedicated to Christ. on the occasion
Of the beginning Of the new century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
SHE HAD AN AK.

Mrs. PrObst Held OF Deputy
Sheriff.
Mrs. John B. Probst held several Of
permit them to enter her home 512 ca
rard avenue north. An attempt was made
to serve writ. Of replevin on her. but
se1zlng an ak she dared Deputy Sheriff
A. =. Wright to enter, and maintained a
belligerent attitude during the night Yes
terday morning she capitulated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
OCEAN LINERS.

'ashington time z p. m. st. PauN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Mr. Daniel Va) paid high tribute to
the legal attachments of Senator Davis.
saying that whether in the lower courts
or in international tribunal, he would
have been the peer of any antagonist
against whom he might have been pitted
Erudite and interchangeable, his opinions
were always the best results Of a.
thoroughly trained mind. The addresses
Of Senator Davis upon international law,
delivered in his own state, were denom-
mated the best epttome of that subject
in existence.
Turning to the eloquence of his late
colleague, Mr.. Daniel read many pas
sages from the Gettysburg address of
three years ago, and characterized it as
noble as the men in whose memory it
was delivered.
Closing, Mr.. Daniel said a flower he
would lay upon the tomb of his friend
was that in his heart was always love
of country and of his fellows.
Mr.. Spencer CWis.) said of Mr.. Davis
tnat while many men had great knowl-
edge Of case law" few men had reached
such a thorough understanding Of the
science OF the law. In any bar or tri-
bunal he would have been prominent.
Touching on the literary side Of his
nature, Mr.. Spencer said the facility OF
expression, the perfection of use of
words, seemed a natural attribute and
that in no public utterance, perhaps, were
there not at least one sentence which
might be taken as a model. Many of the
best speeches the senator had made had
been in the executive sessions of the
senate, Mr.. Spooner said, and many of
them would have added to the prestige
Of the senate.
Telling of visit paid by himself to
Mr.. Davis when on his death bed. Mr..
Spooner said that tho last vordc of an,
late senator uttered to him were when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
Mr.. SHEPARD
GENERAL
MANAGER
General Hiram Kendall Is As
slstant Superintendent Of the
Big Department Store.

When on Monday last the News print
ed exclusively the announcement that
Cen. Hiram Kendall had been secured
for an important position in the big de-
partment store OF the Shepard company
some people mistakenly assumed that he
was TO be the general manager
This. of cours4 was unwarranted. for
Mr. Shepard Is the manager Of his ovu
business and proposes to remain so IN
deed. his ability and business foresight Is
shown In securing as one OF his assistants
such man as Gen. Kendall. with his
large experience in business ard vide ac-
quaintance.
Gen. Kendall has been appointed assist
ant superintendent Mr. Trantcr. as ~
well known. Is superintendent and Mr.
Shepard himself is. as hitherto. the gen.
eral manager OF his own store.
The coming OF Gen Kendall to the
Shepard store will therefore occasion no
material change in the management. 'ave
general qualification cn the part ~ haN.
dreds OF customers ot the store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
here have been controversies about ac-

There have been controversies about ac-
counts between the two men since. and
Mr.. Fitch claims that Mr.. " ood has kept
the books from him Last week Mr.. Fitch
filed petition in the appellate court In
order 10 reach the books.
The case came before Judge Douglas on
Mr.. Fitch's motion that the books OF the
firm Of which he and Mr.. Wood were
members be placed In the custody OF the
clerk OF the appellate division OF the SUI
preme court.
Mr.. Fitch in his bill of complaint al
Ieges that Mr.. Wood has in his control
and possession all the books OF account,
court dockets and documents of the firm.
The copartuership was formed In 1885 and
continued until 1900 inclusive and com
piainant SAYS the documents detained by
Mr. Wood show all the transactions Of
the firm. These books. IL is alleged. were
in possession of Mr.. Wood on November
1st. 1900 and have since remained In his
possession and Mr.. Fitch complained to
the court that he had been denied access
thereto.
MR.. FITCH's CLAIM.
Mr. Fitch claimed he was entitled to
have the books. papers and documents
produced at all times for his examination
and inspection and that the examination
and inspection OF said books and docu-
ments both by Mr.. Fitch and his counsel
are essential.
In the petition ruled Mr.. Fitch asked
that the firm books be either ordered de-
livered 10 him so an expert accountant
might 40 over them or that the court
might order them into the custody OF the
clerk OF the court
MR.. WOODS ANSWER.
Mr. Wood filed an answer in which he
made certain statements about Mr.. Fitch.
but on Mr. Fitch's suggestion these state
ments were striken out. In his answer
Mr. Wood says that up to the close OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09

start the 1fth mill, but will probably DO
so next week
The farm" mill az the Lindsay and
McCutcheon works was in operation again
today. Yesterday, according TO the mana
gers Of the mill. IL went within seventy
per cent. Of full run and will do better
today because an earlier start was made.
Manager jerks Gays the old men will be
given another chance 10 come back, but
II they fail 10. non-union workers will be
put in their places and another mill open
ed up next week.
Adyices from Hyde Park are TO the
effect that every mill in the plan is in
operation and that the work being turned
out is quite satisfactory.
There will probably be nothing done at
the Painter mill for few days.
PREPARING TO START.
II is evident that preparations are being
made TO open the Devices Wood works at
Mckeesport The repairs are being
rushed and large quantities OF raw ma
terial are being brought 10 the mills.
Negroes are employed on the repairs
and the strikers are watching them close
ly, fearing that there may be iron and
steel workers among them. Their pres
ence is resented by the strikers and the
company has reinforced the guards and
closed the gates TO all men not engaged
bN the company.
President Gompers and Secretary Morris
OF the American Federation OF Labor
reached the strike headquarters at &c
o clock.
Mr.. Gompers declined TO say anything
about the attitude OF the federation or the
possible outcome OF the conference.
President Shaffer reached the head
quarters at l0:30 o'clock and announced a
few moments later that his conference
with President Gompers was off until 80
O'Clock in the afternoon.
rs IL possible that the Federation OF
Labor will turn over to the Amalgamated
associs tion all fits lodges affected by the
strike" President Shaffer was asked.
THAT is a question which | cannot an
swer.' said Mr.. Shaffer. You will have
to get that from Mr.. Gompers. There is
ruthinR new this morning and there is
nothing about the strike that / can tell
you"
1t is reported that President Gompers
has a plan OF discussing the situation
with the steel officials with a view TO
bringing about n settlement, but the story
cannot be confirmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
yss.AnsRIcAs EXPOSITION.

The NV York. New Haven a Hartford
railroad offers the most attractive routes
and rates for visiting the Psn-American
exrosiiton iu Buffalo By securing ex.
cirefon tickets via either Of Ste all raj
o. spuud steamboat lines one may tarry
IN Ssw York city for time and con
cludc the journey by day trip UP the
HUDSON river or hv any Or the ~ ascinatii 8
railroad lines leading from New York TO
Buffalo md Varv The rieasurcs OF the
outing b. rsturniue via sone entirely
dircrsnt route send 90 the companyF
chics. No. $ OF STATE Hcuss. Boston. for
folacr CtYins routes and rates and all In.
formation desirable In conneeuen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
FOR 20 DAYS.
Antsrio Sentenced TO Jail For
Assault on Vlga.

Joseph Anterio was before the sixth
district court today for assaulting Pas
qusle Viga. The latter was working with
a compatriot on Lloyd avenue June 18th.
where they were digging a trench.
Anterio thought that they were taking
about him and, seizing a showed. struck
viga with II cutting a cash in his fore
head. Four stitches were required to
close the wound.
Anterio kept out Of sight until few
days ago. when his counsel. James A.
Williams, arranged that he should appear
and plead to the warrant.
The respondent admitted that he made
the assault and that there was no justi-
hcation for It.
He was sentenced to Jail for 20 days
and took an appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09

ALL SAVED.
Passenger Train OIopp,d Into
Bayou But None psrIshsd.

Chicago. Aug. s.-Advices received at
Galveston. lex. from Sabine says the
correspondent Of the Record Herald
states that the southbound passenger
train from Beaumont to Sabine Pass fell
Through the bridge over Keith lake,
Bayon. seven miles north of that place.
yesterday
The entire train was precipitated into
she bayou. almost sinking out Of sight
Thirty passengers we're aboard and had
A. not been for the tug Earnest being
anchored near by with n fishing party
aboard thAy would have pershed In the
water
The members OF the nshlng party and
She crew of the tug fastened to the
rescue Of those IN the train and succeeded
in getting all the passengers out. Holes
we're cut through tho roofs OF the cars
Y strihbline a prominent OIL prospector.
ard the fireman are the only ones hurt
and their injuries are not thought TO be
serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
A REUNION
Held by Tho First Rhode Island
Cavalry Velsrans Today.

The annual reunion OF the 1st Rhode
held today at Fields Point.
The union formed in line by the Soldiers
monument on Exchange place at o'clock
this morning They marched. headed
by the Hedy-Livsey band, w. r. Livsey,
leader, through Exchange street and up
Westminster countermarching down
Weybosset and through Custom House
street to Dyer and thence aboard the
steamer Bay Queen at the Providence.
Fall River and Newport company's
wharf
An election Of officers for the ensuing
year took place after the party had
eaten dinner. There were between 90
and 40 members present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
HELD IN $500.
Alice Kelly Found Probably
Guilty Of Assault.

Miss Alice Kelly, a woman OF about co
years, was tried before Judge Sweet
land today on the charge OF assault
with a. dangerous weapon upon Ethel
McCsllum, s years old.
The little one said that she went out TO
see some boys and that Miss Kelly came
to the yard. threw a stone and hit her
i'm the eye with Il, causing a bad bruise.
The affair occurred at ii3 Geser street
about three weeks ago and II was claimed
that it was one or many instances OF the
same character. Miss Kelly being in the
habit OF gathering up stones and peg
ging" them at the children OF the neigh
borhood II they leaned upon her fence or
came upon her premises.
The McCallum girl was I'm her own yard
at the time OF this stone-throwing epi-
sode.
Miss Kelly denied the assault She
was adjudged guilty and held for the
grand jury I'm $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
May START
A new
BAND.
Ample Backing Said TO Have
Been Offered Mr.. Church
For Another Organization.

Mr.. Bowen r. Church stated today that
he had received an offer to start new
band i'm this city and has been offered
the backing OF prominent men. some OF
whom are city officials. The offer In
cludes a guaranteed salary for Ave years
and a financial guarantee for the band
during that period.
Should he do so. IL is believed there are
some members of the American band
who will leave the present organization
and cast their fortunes with their former
bandmaster. Many are 10th to allow the
splendid talent Of Mr.. Church TO go away
from th.s tity. as IL Is certain 10 90 un-
less an organization IL formed here \
conference OF Comstock Gardner, act
ing for Mr.. Church. and Miller a. Carroll.
acting for the American band, will be
held TO investigate the charges against
Mr. church by the band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09

President Shsfter and his brother
officials OF the Amalgamated Association
are still engaged on the effort 10 secure
the cooperation OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor
They say they are sure OF obtaining IL
and that their complete success is there
by assured.
A BOLD STROKE PREDICTED.
Neither President shaffer nor President
Goupers nor any OF the men engaged in
conference with them has given any In
tmstion Of their plans, but it is pre-
dicted that they viii make the bold stroke
of transferring bodily TO the Amalgs-
mated Association al members OF the
Federation Of Labor who may be affected
by the strike
In the iron and steel trades are many
rren whose labor has not been sufficiently
skilled 20 admit them 90 membership in
the Amslgsmsted Association.
The Federation has for some time past
been organizing these men and. IL Is said,
that there exists An agreement between
the Amalgamsted and Federation OF Off
cisls that IN the event Of trouble. they are
10 ne ffNnNfcffed 70 the FORMER.
Secretary Villa ms OF the Amalsamat ted
association this morning said that the
meeting ~ Lswrcnceville. last night had
crippled the Clark mill again. He said:
our meeting last night was great
success for as = result OF II there is but
one mill In opera tion at tho clark plant.
That is the 2o-inch mill and II has been
going ever since the strike occurred. III
the steel corporation had four hundred
mon IN the Clark mill We have taken 500
of them away from them
ABSOLUTE DENIAL.
The local steel officials gave an abso-
lutte denial TO the statement that the
Clark mill is again crippled
They ADMIT that one roller was won
from them by the efforts OF the strikers
last night. but assert that they had an
other roller ready 10 take his place and
that four OF the five mills OF the plant
are running again today.
They have made no effort, they say, to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
MUST LEAVE HE CITY.

Olive Thurston. years old. and Earl
Thurston. aged Z. who were taken from
filthy tenement on Dime street. where
they had been left by their parents,
James r. and Johanna Thurston have
been restored to their parents ~ Agent
Charles IT, Thurber OF the Anti-Cruelty
society on condition that they all leave
the city.
Mary Jones daughter Of Eben and
Munroe Jonep who was taken from the
same house. has been restored on the
came conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
DAMAGE AT NAVY YARD

Washington. Aug 9.-Commandant Reid
of the Portsmouth. n. H., navy yard. has
sent the following telegraphic report 10
the navy department concerning the
storm al that place yesterday:
During very severe wind and rain
squall at 1920 this yesterday afternoon
floating dry dock carried away two of
the south stone dolphin moorings. nearly
becoming entirely adrift; succeeded IN
hauling dock into basin; secured. The
large timber and canvas shed used by
stone cutters FOR new dry dock was blown
down and completely demolished most
unfortunately killing a woman and man
and iniurng three other persons. Yard
medical officers rendered every assistance
possible: no yard employees injured. board
TO investigate ordered. will forward re-
port az soon rs made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09

The favorite excursion steamer city or
Lawrence will make another trip from
Providence on Sunday, August nth, leaV-
ing I,onsdale wharf at $50 y. m, allowing
messengers about two hours on the Island. {.
returning TO Providence about 10 o'clock
IN the evening. The fare Tor the excursion
Is but 81 for the round trip from Prov
dence.
The City OF Lawrence will carry a fine
orchestra.
Meals will be served In the dining room
Of the boat and n lunch counter provided
on the main deck.
Tickets and stateroons may be obtain
ed I'm advance at Windsor's ticket office.
Providence. The sale OF tickets will be
strictly limited and none will be sold at
the steamboat wharf on sunday " the
limit Is previously reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09

office hours on Dot. 31st, and the hour for
opening the offices Of the Arm on Nov
lst, 1900 certain furniture and personal
effects were taken from the iym's ofnes.
and he is informed and believes that the
furniture. personal effects and certain
documents were removed TO an office
taken by the complainant. Mr.. Fitch. in
the same building.
Mr.. Wood AYERS he does not know what
documents were taken. but says that up
20 MIR. Fitchs retirement from the arms
office he had access In all books Of sc-
count Of the firm, and did. I'm fact. for
several months work over them and had
the assistance of a lady accountant In
mis- Investigations
Mr. Wood says that from time 10 time
Mr. Fitch showed statements taken a.
the result OF his examinations. which
were incorrect and declined N make An
examination OF the books with hirn
Wood
One statement Mr. Wood 4ay4 showed
that up TO Jam 1st. 1870 Inc partners hsa
each drawn one half or Tie intoune ana
another statement entitled. trial bsia ncp
July I. 1900" showed the frri n~ad 'e-
spondent. Wood. st2oi 2s while rhch cNs~
the firm s23S.61. An exs nninatieu - fhste
accounts. II is claimed by Mr.. Wood
shows that his Withdrawal Nerc not az
large those OF Mr.. Fitch
Mr. Wood further claimed that neithsr
Mr. Fitch nor HIS counsel sskod that hs
have an opportunity TO see tho book nor
did the respondent have any objection ~
him so doing i'm his presence.
ORDERED STRICKEN OUT.
Judge Douglas ordered all statemeuts
stricken out the answer Of Mr.. Woo
as scandal and imrcrtinence. saw the
last statements above made. and a
statement about the two mems being "
business together for many wears. The
statement about Mr. Fitchs trial hsl-
ances and HE removal of furniture as well
as those about the size OF the wlthdraNals
were among the things stricken out IN Mr..
Woods answer.
Mr. Wood must file his accounts and
books In the clerks office on or before
next Wednesday. l.. l. Angel IS coun-
sci for Mr.. Fitch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
is ECCENTRIC.
BrownsOn Turnsd 0yar TO Pro-
baton Officer.

Thomas Brownson, a mechanic belong
inE In Westerly. was brought I'm from
North Providence by two officers this
morning and turned over to Probation
Officer Wallace.
Brownson was alleged to be insane and
had been making things lively for North
Providence people By halloing on the
streets hailing electric cars. and finally
by attempting. so Il Is reported. to throw
himself I'm front OF one OF the cars with
suicidal intent.
The motorman shut of the power and
stopped the car before IL quite reached
Brownson.
Then the eccentric individual was taken
from the track by main force and lodged
at the lookup until conveyance could
he procured in which TO bring him to
town.
Mr. Wallace caused Brownson 10 be
sent home this noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
ON WAY TO HIS BIRTHPLACE.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Aug. 9-Unlted
States despatch boat Dolphin with Hon.
John d. Long Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Long on board left here at 5
o'clock this morning for Maine.
Secretary Long is on his way 20 Buck
feld his birthplace. where he will part
ucipate in the "Old Home Week
exercises next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
syte,.t rslr aew tmt.

THE stenner Rhode Island viii leave
ronsdale wharf Providcnce. 80 p. m,
SATURDAY.. August 10Th; returning. leave
re~r nier sg. North river. New York. sun
drv Augost uth. Al 500 p. m. Due IN
Providence s o'clock Monday rorpins. \
ra-e chance: 80 ioss ~ time from hu'i-
r.ss. Number of rasssnEsr' limited
Tickets and ststcroms ~ sale - Ions
date -hsrf SATURDAY. morniur Fsrc only
q fer ~. rosnd trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
NOTICE.

The undersigned desires hereby ~ in
form the public that the business OF Daw-
son A. Co. dealers IN bicycles. athletic
and sporting goods. viii be continued as
usual at the same location No. ~ west
that our former employees William IT,
Dawson and w Fred Haztlton. are no
longer In our employ and have no con-
ncction whatever with out business.
DAWSON g. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
HAS NO FORTUNE IN TREASURY.

Washington. Aug. 9-lt II stated ut the
treasury department that there is no
truth ln the story published this morning
that young Pole named Dcmbitzky said
10 be tho heir of Baron Ludwig Napoleons
pembitzky has a credit Of more than 81
00 oo0 IN the y. g treasury.
The government never receives private
deposits Of any character,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
BRINGS Won KsTTsLEsS REMAINS.

Brcmerhavcn. Aug 9.-The German
steamer Palada, bringing ,he rrmains
OF Baron Won ketteler. the German MIN
ister az Pekin. who was murdered IN t1~
early days of the Chinese trouble. arrNre
here this morning. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
RENAMED ON HIS CONFESSION.

London. Aug. AT tho Mansion House
police court. today, James Macdonald. a
walter. was remsnded on his own con-
fossion on the charges of stealing 600
from the Bsnk Of Portland, Ore, IN
December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
SIMpls ASSAULT.

Albert Caesar was tried con,ictc- ans
fined so and costs ny Judgs SNee;lart -
day for simple assault Ufon johr
Msthewsou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09


Of
partners
n
in parting
, 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-09
Strikers Claim They Have
Made Gains on Employers
Latter, However, Appear to Be Satisfied
and to Believe They Have the
Situation In Hand.


the
Z.
plans and tina in due me he be up