davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
NO BREAK.
Striking Morocco Workers Of
Lynn Refuse to Return TO Work.

Lynn. Mass Nov 27.--The expected
break in the ranks OF the men who are
on strike in the several morocco fac
4a.ias az -tLis-eliA. did not occur this
morning and none OF the men returned TO
work in the factory OF Peyear * Co.
The crucial test Il expected 20 come
next week when the firm OF ]. A. Kelly
a Co. intends to start up its plant, where
about $50 men are now idle on account
OF the strike In the stalking, glazing and
beaming departments The output of
finished stock at the morocco factories
OF A. b. Huffman, Weber Leather Co.
and Pevear Co. is much curtailed on
account OF the strike. The strikers still
maintain a large force of pickets at a
number OF factories
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
AS POOR DEBTOR
Seuza Given Leave 10 Take
Oath by Judge Bliss,

Manuel souza was given leave by Judge
Bliss Ia take The llnnr debtors on tn, MIR.
souza was defendant I'm case brought
against him by Antonio j. Rozario for
board
Rozarlo got Judgment In the district
court for si35 and as souza was about to
leave the state he was arrested.
The claim OF Rozario Included the
board Of defendant and his wife Who went
to- Rozario's house at his request. There
was big difference OF testimony as to
the time the Scuzas spent at the Hozario' 5
home.
John c. Quinn was counsel for SouZa
I'm the poor debtors oath proceeding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
A CASE OF SMALLPOX.

Cambridge Mass Nov ia case OF
smallpox was unknowingly brought TO the
cambridge hospital last night and the
board of health has been Obliged 10 iso-
late the institution.
The victim was Mark Burnham of Cam
bridgeport. lie died in the hospital this
forenoon. After his death II was found
that he was smallpox victim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
JURY AWARDED S400

case OF Catherine u. McMaun against
Leon f.. Almy gave Miss McMsnn a ver-
dict for sta
She sued 10 recover damages for assault
aud battery Dennis J Holland Is her at
torney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
ADVANCE PAYMENT LIQUI0ATED.

New York. Nov. 27.-The 12ia per cent
paVmpnt made by members OF the syndi-
cate formed by j. =. Morgan x Co. 10
float the nited States Steel cofNoration
was repaid today.
This was The only instalment called for
by the underwriters. A distribution OF
profts q nthe notation, az is understood,
il vet to be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
DEMURRER 0veRRUleD.

New York. Nov 21.-Judge Newburger
today overruled demurrer To the indct-
ment OF Police captain James Cannon.
who is charged with neglect OF duty in
having failed TO suppress dsorderly
house in his precinct.
The Judge ordered that a plea OF not
guilty he entered with leave TO withdra "
Ii on Nondas next. at which time y re-
ouost will be made ~ the defendants at
torneNs for permission TO inspect the min
utes of tho grand Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
FELL FROM CHAIR.

David X. Pay OF PA Gano street, OF 81
mons A Pay. l2s Eddy street, fell from y
chair. al his place OF business this morn
ing. breaking his right wrist. lie went To
the Providence Emergency hospital on
Chestnut street where the necessary
treatment was had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
new ELECTION
Has Been Ordered In Cumber-
land for Representative.

The town sergeant of Cumberland
posted warrants today for special cleo
ton Dee. l. to choose a representative
TO the general assembly to succeed the
late Hugh ]. Mccormick. representative
elect The Democrats will In ell prob
ability name for the vacancy DIR. Garvin,
the recent candidate for governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
SCALP CUT.

Joseph King. while employed az the
American Enamel Works. this morning,
was struck by piece of machinery which
caused = lacerated wound Of his scalp He
went 10 the Providence Emergency hospi-
tai, where the wound was sewed up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
FISHERMEN ON STRIKE.

Pensacola. Fla Nov 21 .--Nlue schoon-
ers of the fishing fleets 81 " y Saunders
a Co and the Warren Fishing company
are tied IN ~ the wharVcs here and the
fishermen are on strike.
They demand higher percentage N
fnr catches. This the Dfoprletors - The
fsh houses say they cannot ALLOW The
hshermen. who number about zoo are
organixcd as knights ~ Labor o. Oh
asserted that other ~choouers will hc tied
an - fast a. they come IN from the nsh-
ms grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
FURTHER RESPITE FOR ST0RTI

Boston. Nov. 25.-At meeting of the
executive council today q further respite
was granted for LuiEi Storti, the Italian.
under sentence or death for murder. un-
iii December if
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
STILL ALARM.

Hose Is responded TO a still alarm AZ 5oi
Wickendcn street. at SEQ this morning. a
man thawing ont a water pipe caused the
FIRE The damage was slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

ssess shs Cough srs wsrks OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo- ouinine Tablets cure a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

- y. .f.ta.
cents per pound to n cent has re-
suited in a number of licenses being
taken out for it's sale in Montana, as
well as an increased revenue both to
the state and government. The for
mer 10-cent tax was almost prohibit
tive, and therefore but little of the
product was sold. The government
requires a license of all who sell oleo-
margarine of $48 for the retailer and
$3.50 for the wholesaler. Collector Of
internal Revenue C. M. Webster has
issued a number of licenses, indicat-
ing that there will be a renewal of
activity in the market for oleomargar-
inc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

ming.
So far this week rs cars of southern
cattle have been received in this city
for the Bloom Cattle company and the
Ryan Bros. Cattle company. Forty
five of the cars were for the former
concs3. This is a portion of the
large cattle shipments that are to be
made to this section of the state this
spring. Outfits were in the city to
receive the cattle and trail them to
their respective ranges.
A car containing eight buffaloes
from the Allard herd on the Flat
head lake passed through the city
Yesterday. The animals were on their
way to Buffalo, where they are to be
exhibited at the Pan-American expo
sition. The animals consisted of four
COWS and four calves. The man in
charge of them stated that he had had
a dozen chanceA thus far OF dispose
of them at splendid prices.
The Yellowstone Leader of Big Tim
Der is authority for the statement
that there is considerable feeling just
at the present time among the set
tiers in the vicinity of Merrill and
Columbus yer the fencing of public
lands by private parties. One case is
already in the court and everybody Is
anxiously waiting for the result, a
it will seriously affect large numbers
of people, no matter how it is decided.
Blythe Mccormick, the little daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mccormick.
has suffered a relapse from scarlet
fever. and her condition became 50
serious Tuesday. that her father, who
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
SALVATION ARMY WORK.
Observance of Self-Denial Week-Do.
nations Being Made.

This is self-denial week with the
, try and they are busy collecting for
the fund, which it is hoped will ex-
coed the $23,034 raised by a similar
effort in 1900. To the people gener-
ally it is not known what becomes of
this money. At one time, it is be-
lieved, this fund was devoted exclus-
lively to the extension of foreign mis-
sions and opening up of new oun
tries, but that is no longer the ase
The greater part of the amount raised
is spent in this country itself.
The Salvation army is doing splen
did work in it's industrial homes, res
cue and maternity homes, mems and
women's shelters, established in the
different centers in North America,
while the world over the army has
about 500 similar refugees for the fall
en- and destitute. The enthusiasm
| with which the Salvationists them
selves enter into the self-denial week
is remarkable, and it would probably
be hard to find a wearer of the uni
form who has not in addition to pc
cuniary sacrifices denied himself some
luxury or partial necessity by way Of
discipline. The %self-denial fund is
greatly augmented by assistance from
outside friends far and near, and the
officers are confident this worthy eff
fort will not be forgotten by those
who are in a position to assist.
In this city the work Of soliciting
funds has been seriously hampered
by the sickness of the two officers,
who are in charge and who are con-
fined at the pest house, one having
| the disease and the other having been
exposed to it. Arrangements, how
ever, have been made with some of
the local members to look after the
work and see that the subscriptions
are collected. ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
STREET FAIR
Not Likely to be Held Until After
JULY 20,

July 20.
The proposition of holding a street
fair in this city during the week of
the Fourth of July is being held in
allegiance owing to the attitude of the
Overland club of Butte, under whose
auspices a fair is to be given there
some time in July also. Geo. L. Hutch
ms, manager of the HARBOUR Oriental
Circus and Menagerie company, who
made a proposition to come to this
city with his company, seems to have
run up against a snag in his Butte
proposition. The Overland club has
compelled him to sign an agreement
that he will not show in any town in
Montana until after he has given the
Butteites the first opportunity to see
the sights which he has gathered to-
gether. The date for that place is
the week of July Is.
This will be a disappointment to
the people of this section of the state,
for the announcement that Billings
was likely to have a street fair dur
ing the week Of the Fourth meant
that this city would have been visited
by the largest crowds in it's history,
and taken together with the Fourth
of July celebration would have afford
ed the visitors plenty of amusement.
Great Falls is also affected by this
arrangement of Mr.. Hutchins, as he
was arranging to show in that place
during the week of July 8, following
the date in this city. The show is to
open at Denver June 20, and the man
ager expected to come to Billings di-
rect, after closing his engagement at
that place.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
MUST PAY UP.

subscriptions to The Gazette must
be paid at once. Wsfhave notified
all subscribers by mail as to their in.
debtedness to the paper and we mean
to have the accounts paid.
The Gazette positively refuses to
carry subscription accounts, and we
trust that those who find themselves
thus indebted will arrange for a
prompt settlement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Colonel Michler Dead.

Washington, May 29.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Michler, military secretary to
General Miles, died here today after
a p%rotracted illness. He was a gradu-
ate of West Point.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
A state convention OF letter car
riers was held in Butte yesterday at
which time a branch of the national
association was organized.
J. A. Gilluly, local editor Of the Bill
ings News, returned yesterday from
a ten-days' trip to Chicago and his
former home in Missouri.
Several local baseball players went
to Forsyth yesterday morning to as
sst the team Of that place in a con.
test against the team from Miles City.
Affairs in the business world were
very quiet in this city yesterday, all
the stores closing at 10 o'clock in
the morning and remaining closed the
balance of the day.
a. S. Nash the we'll known railroad
man from st. Paul, who covers ter
ritory in Montana, was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Mash will make fire.
quent visits to Billings during the
wool season.
The field day sports of the two ath-
letic teams of the Billings high school
were prevented from taking place yes
terday afternoon. owing to the rain.
Arrangements will likely be made for
holding them in the near future.
Frank w. Smith, who is Interested
in the stock business in Dawson coun-
ty, residing at Wibaux, was in the
city yesterday. He was returning
from a trip to the Black Hills, where
he is also interested in mining.
A party of young people went down
to the pumping station yesterday
forenoon expecting to spend the day
in picknicking. The rain interfering,
they were forced to seek shelton until
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
SIXTY DAYS THE LIMIT.
Trustee Absent That Long -Forfeits
His Office,

State Superintendent of Public In
struction w. w. Welch has been asked
by a former school trustee in a neigh
boring county to submit to Attorney
General James Donovan the question
whether the county superintendent
was right in deposing him and appoint
ing in his place another person. The
aggrieved trustee says that the coun-
ty superintendent declared his Office
vacant on the ground that he had for
feited his Office by reason of nOn-resi-
dence, says the Helena Record.
He states that ne has never given
up his residence, though his businss
has frequently called him from the
district and has never been absent
more than 60 days.
State Superintendent Welch did not
consider it necessary to refer the mat
ter in it's indefinite form to the attor-
ney general, in view of the plain state
ment Of the statute hat provides that
go days consecutive absence from
the district shall constitute a vacan-
cy. In the state superintendent's re-
ply, he calls attention to the law and
also to the fact that it is the duty of
the clerk of the district to certify the
vacancies to the county superinten-
dent and that, if he was absent from
the district so days, he had forfeited
his Office under the law.
He advised the trustee to lay the
matter before the county superinten-
dent, whose duty it will be to consult
the county attorney in the matter and,
if the decision of the county superin-
tendent is then not satisfactory to the
trustee, the state superintendent will
refer it to the attorney general for
final determination.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

is in the south, was telegraphed to
come home at once. Yesterday the
child's condition was slightly I'M.
proved. Mr.. Mccormick was sent a
dispatch yesterday to Las Vegas, N.
M, he being on his way home, and Is
expected to reach here Saturday morn
ing.
At the Keyes ranch, west of the
city, yesterday at high noon, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Jorn G. DUNCAN
and Miss Kittie NJ. Davis, both of
this county, Rev. G. c. Stull oficiat-
ing. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a few intimate
friends and relatives. The bride was
beautifully attired in white and wore
bridal roses. The contracting par
ties were attended by a groomsman
and bridesmaid. A fine wedding din
ner followed the ceremony. Mr.. Dun
igan is at present located on the
Reyes ranch, but he expects to buy
a ranch in, the valley next fall.
Geo. Handel, of the firm of Handel
Bros, of the Musselshell, is in the
city. The purpose of his visit is to
look after business affairs and also
to join the Elks. The latter event
took place last night. Regarding the
stock outlook in his section of the
county, Mr.. Handel said, that all kinds
were in good condition and although
that section has not had as much
shape and the grass quite high. Fur
Their east of the Musselshell crossing
the range is in a bad condition, but
little rain having fallen there for some
time, and affairs are becoming serious
to the stockmen.
Early yesterday morning the po-
lice were summoned by telephone to
the Burlington freight depot to take
charge of a carload of buns" On
their arrival they found II young fell
lows in a car filled with merchandise.
They claimed to be guilty of no Of
tense worse than entering the car to
steal a ride, saying they were COM
ing out to Montana in search of
work. AS nothing had been taken,
the railroads officials declined to pros
ecute the men and they were re-
leased. Several claimed to have the
promise of work Of various kinds and
their appearance bore out their claims
that they were not merely tramps
riding over the country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

Bring us your shoe repairing. Post
Office. basement. 6-f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
oLEoMARGAR,NE COMING in.

Reduction of Tax Causes Renewal Of
Licenses.
The reduction by the last legislature
of the tax on oleomargarine from 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
BROWNS REMOVAL CONFIRMED.
Dismissal of the Korean Customs Di-
rector Causes Excitement.

Official confirmation of the dismissal
from Office of McLeavy Brown. Director
General of Korean Customs, was received
at the State Department today by tele-
graph from H n Allen. United States
Minister at Seoul. Korea Mr. Allen says
that much excitement has been caused
by the incident
Just what effect Mr.. Browns removal
Will have on the condition of political af-
fairs in the Far East cannot be deter
mined by officials here, but the matter
is regarded as important as showing Rus
sia's growing power in Korea.
Mr.. Browns dismissal appears TO be
accepted as tantamount TO the complete
surrender of the Korean throne TO Rus
sian influence Had the incident occurred
at another time it might not have been
considered SO serious but just now. when
Japan is preparing to fight for her rights
in the Hermit Kingdom, and Great Brit
ain is protesting over Russia's intention
to assume control of Manchuria, the re
moval of Director General Brown, a Brit
ish subject, who is preferred by Japan to
a Russian. at the instance Of the Car
ministers. may serve TO start the war
blaze going
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
RUMOR DENIED BY HANNA.
To Take No Part in Settling the Coal
Miners Controversy.

NEW YORK March Senator Han
ma, whose arrival from Washington last
night on the same train with J. Pierpont
Morgan led 70 reports that he WAS going
10 take hand IN settling the anthracite
coal situation. denied this morning that
his visit had anything 10 do with the
threatened strike.
Il am miner the Senator said. and
as such I take an interest in anything
that concerns the trade. but / did not
come here to take par in any conferences
over the anthracite situation or in nego-
tiatiOns between operators and the mine
workers representatives,. / have just run
over from Washington for TWO or three
days to keep M daughter company
The Senator said that the fact that
John Mitchell head Of the United Mine
Workers. was IN town W. news 70 him.
In reply TO a question. n, said that he
had not taken any trip further ar
rangements Tor selling his boats to the
new steel corporation.
When the subject Of the coal strike
threatened by leaders Of the mine work
eFs was reverted to, Senator Hanna an
swered with impatient emphasis: 4 don't
see any necessity for q coal strike.
Mr Mitchell, the Mine Workers Presi-
dent who has been in town several days.
making his headquarters At the Ashland
House. is today maintaining an air OF
secrecy and declines 10 answer any qGes-
lions concerning probable conferences in
regard TO the impending strike He says
that he expects to be in the city for sey-
eraI DAYS and refuses u talk for publ
cation. Mr.. Mitchell said this morning:
I cannot discuss my future plans The
information mieht imperil negotiations
under way.
II is said that Mr.. Mitchell is very busy
and that he is always hard at work in
his room with mail OF Else flying around
the city on mysterious errands-
1t is reported that he has been trying
to get into conference with Mr.. Morgan
His companions, John Fahy, Thomas
Duffy. and r D. Nichols, all from the
anthracite region, are no more communi-
cative than Mr. Mitchell and are appar-
entity just as industrious
There are numerous rGmors in regard
10 prospective conferences for the pur-
pose of determining whether or not there
shall be general strike in the anthracite
fields This morning il WAS stated that
a meeting would be held some time dur
ing the day in the offices Of J. p. Morgan
&, Co, Mr.. Morgan representing the coal
operators and railroads and John Mitch
ell, President Of the Mine Workers OF
America, the dissatisfied employees.
1t was also reported that T. d. Nichols
and John Fahy district leaders Of the
miners. would be present and thai. repre-
senJatives from several % the coaI-carry-
! ing roads would attend None of these
rumors could be traced 10 a reliable
| source
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
A TRIBUTE IN BRONZE.
Tablet in Memory of Consul Rams
den Ready for Shipment.

Tablet in Memory of Consul Rams
den Ready for Shipment.
The handsome bronze tablet TO be set
up by the Navy Department at Santiago
in memory of the late Frederick Wollas-
ton Ramsden, has just been finished at
the Washington Navy Yard and is now
ready for shipment. As Consul General
of Great Britain Mr.. Ramsden rendered
conspicuous aid to Hobson and his little
band by way Of alternating their suffer
ings during Imprisonment, This work. to-
sether with other deeds of unSelfish de
votion. told upon Mr. Ramsden's health,
and he died not long afterwards, in the
prime of life
The tablet, which is simple. was design
ed by Robert c. Skerrett. Of the Navy De
partment 1t bears the following inscrip-
ton:
Here lived during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Frederick W. Ramsden, Consul
General of Great Britain. He died at ia
maica, August 10, 1885
The Navy Department of the United
States in token OF his humanity TO AmeTi-
can naval prisoners, erects this tablet 10
his memory
General Wood. TO whom the tablet viii
be shipped. viii attend to the work OF
having it placed on the Ramsden house
in the suburbs Of Santiago. \ replica is
TO be kept at the Naval Academy. Anuap-
Oils. The artistic features of the tablet
are highly praised By naval officials.