davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Ii competition ia desirable, a
private monopoly is in,lefensible.
IL, on the other hand, the suppress
sion Of competition is II thing tn
he desired, some plan must be
devised To make the suppression
complete. 1t would he obviously
unfair for one portion OF the com
munity to be protected from CON-
petition while another portion was
subjected to it. No principlei can
he accepted IA sound which is not
susceptible of general application.
If the people decide that competi-
ton should be suppressed, they
must choose between private mo-
nopoly and socialism. ] do not
mean that system of socialism,
even now called extreme, which
would place the government in
control Of all the forces of prMluc
tion and distribution, but n still
more complete system, which
would make the state the bcne-
ticiary Of all service rendered and
the distributor Of all compensation.
w. j. Bryan in Golfers Weekly.
Mr.. Bryans conclusions are no,
sound. Competitor has never yet
destroyed monopoly. The Stand
ard Oil monopoly has grown up
under our competitive system and
ihat and other private businesses
will con'inuc,o flourish under com.
petition. The fortune of many NH
individual places him in n position
where competition is entirely
ont of the question.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
u. 4 Il. q. Train I,itched.

The passenger tram Tuesday
was twelve hours late, occasioued
by going through II bridge over
the St. Charles creek near San
Carlos. ten miles south Of Pueblo,
at o'clock IN the morning. II Is
reported that one man. III. s.
Groves. newspaper writer, was
drowned. hut tins report can not
he confirmed, and at Pueblo il is
reported that all the passengers
and crew escaped with their livcA
st. Charles creek had l,ecu
swollen by rcccn, rams and the
volume Of water had weakened the
supports of the Denver and Rio
Grandc bridge 81 that when the
train crossed the narrow creek the
locomotive and baggage car were
on the south side when the bridge
gave way IN the center. while the
Pullman WIS ON the north side of
the bridge. The two passenger
coaches between went into the
creek. They lay my shape. 80
that the passengers were able to
scramble out.
Mayor boutwell,. of Monte Vista
was in the Pullman and escaped
with his boots oil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

II. i. Irwin living east of the
north furm was IN town Monday.
He drives n mare seycn years old
totally white and by her side Is !,
colt jet black except slight whitc
border around the lief, hind foot.
This peculiar contrast is quite
noticeable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

: The Ladies' of The Christian
church will hold an apron and
. handkerchief social on John Mac
Arthur's lawn. Thursday, June 6,
afternoon and evening, Straw
, berries, ice cream and cake will I've
Herved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Since Dick Blakey went ont Of
politics he has become prosper
ons ranchman. lie has put $50
acres in crop this year and it all
looks we'll. Thirty acres of it is
alfalfa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Benjamin A, Spear. returned
from Crcstonc Monday evening
very much clatcd with his outlook
ut Crcstonc. He and others have
valuable iron and copper CLAIMS nj
'thai camp He also says eastern
parties are coming here to invest
not only IN mines but IN anything
that offers n good Investment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

For -om. iimr more ar l... work
hns been d"u- an ground n-nr J..
Jnfa. wher" 'urqn"l-" formation
hnd been discovered. Dr. Hnmil.
ton .iak.d twenty claim. and on
W~ln"s,iny rich strike wns made,
on. s,on. of li2j knrnts being un.
exrthcl amongst 90 pounds of the
valuable STONES found. Since the
turquoise !. valued Mt - I~t Karat
the great richness II tho discovery
can i~ appreciated. The people
of la Jnrn are very much excitel.
I. T.. King nnh others in Mnnnssr
are nlr.. interesi-.l. The mines
ar. located 8 miles southeast ~
the Mclntirr ranch aud south oi
La Haasss. ss.-Cosrisr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

q George \. Carpenter is iecog.
niz.d rs one Of the best county
superini"uien,s in the state. He
was recently elected president of
. the state association of county
superin,endenis ~ "A mark of his
prc-eminent fitness. George Ir-
win of Conejos county Is another
valley superintendent of recog
nized ability. lie has been ap-
pointed by ia" governor as one of
the Normal school examiners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
Coaiiay N"ndsy. Nay 20.

An entertainment, of great inter-
cS, 10 the public.
The cyclonc that destroyed Gal
weston. Mrs Nation and her
haichri. Funeral Of Queen Vic
torn. a Tramps Dream. Why
Nation Wants n Divorce. Great
Spanish Bull Fight. prizc fight
and Pillow fight and many others.
2a.0o0 Moving Pictures pro-
duccd by the Edison 1901 Model
Projecting kin,c"sc"pc which IA
the only perfect Moving Picture
Machine made We have the
lnrgcs, and lo,idc-, fhonocrnvh On
earth.
This entertainment mu.t bc u X
~ the advance agent authorizes
manager of Opera House 10 hold
nll money until after the show and
in ease show !. not perfectly .ntis.
fnciory then Ia refund Publ'c's
money.
General admission - and .a'c.
No extra charges for reserved
scni-. Tickets IN sale nj Trout.
fciicrs
H 7HaHH
\. NJ. lris.il ral. his automobile
ilown from Monte Nisin on Sun.
dny mud wns accompanied l"u,e
by DR.. Orr. VII" Inns lsrom- an
'xuto" crank. The vehicle 10 q
beauty nnd IL ls.ins ratified oK.
Fred Grooming !. selling tickets.
l-AlamosA Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

{. 4. Moshcr goi Oh, n warrant
against I'cnjumin \. Spear for
stealing his horse and buggy and
Constable CLANCY wen, 10 Crcs.
tone and brought the man and
team Ia Monte Vista Monday. Al
the hearing before Justice Wnrbur
ton the accused was acquitted and
the costs charged ln the complain.
ing witnesses. II i. not good
practice 10 usc the state for col.
Letting debt. or rccovcrin. prop.
criy in the hands ol n third lnriy
who came into lawful possession
thereof.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

At n lnrge!y attended meeting
Of those who have heretofore been
, Popu!is's. held II, Mon'rose Sat
urday, it WAS unanimously dec,de'i
that the best results FOR the people
could he accomplished hy joining
the Bryan Democracy. Two years
henf., when the democrats of
that town meet, it will he unan-
i,nously decided that the beet
results for the people can I've
accomplished by joining the Hill
democracy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Fish Commissioner Holland and
David +. How cam. III from Dem
v-r yesterday mornin., with 10000
black bass and 5000 front. The
fish were placed in the lakes on
flin'hnm ranch. The 5000 juve.
nile trout wer. placed in the big
pond in front of the honse and the
bass in The other. Ar. Flintham
has one of til" prri'ie-i and finest
rnLch"s in thi. part of tn. valley,
aud he takes pride in Improving it
and bcnu'rfying 1t IN every posi-.
hl. WAY. la Jara Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Messrs. Barney. Lee and Mccanna,
counsel for Raffaele Papa indicted for
assault with a dangerous weapon on An
tonic Kiringi the harrington on the Sun
day preceding Labor day. 1900. made a
strenuous appeal before Judge Dubois to-
day for permission for Papa TO change
his plea.
Papa was indicted with two others for
to murder of Carroll Komblevitch and
all were acquitted.
At the same time he was indicted for
murder he was indicted also for the as
sault with dangerous weapon. To the
murder charge he pleaded not guilty and
TO the other he pleaded guilty.
Messrs. Barney. Lee and McCafna to-
day urged on the court that Papa made
a mistake in pleading guilty They claim
ed he did not understand what he was
doing.
kiringi IL Is asserted was so terribly
cut up that IL was only by the exercise
OF great medical skill his life was saved.
He had just recovered from a severe i'll
ness when he was stabbed.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns
urged that the defendant when called on
TO plead fully understood the charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
HEAVY STORM.
Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Wyo-
ming Swept by a Gale.

Salt Lake, Utah. May 25-A heavy
VIM storm has been sweeping over Ne
vada, Utah, Southern Idaho and Wyom-
ing for the pact 80 hours, the velocity at
times reaching 30 miles an hour and
over.
The storm has resulted in. the complete
prostration OF telegraph and telephone
services in all directions. Meagre reports
from outside cities tell OF uprooted trees.
wrecked outbuildlngs and other damage.
The storm was particularly severe
through Nevada and Utah and places
across the desert The blowing sand al
most buried the railroad tracks for miles.
Around Great Salt Lake a perfect ST.
rocco prevailed. The sand. fitted IN great
clouds by the wird at times almost OBJ
scured the sun and covered everything
inches deep In salt Lake city most dam
age was done to shade trees and out
buildings. white several buildings I'm
course of construction were partially
Frustrated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
CANNOT
GET HIS
SECURITIES
Wright Seeks tho Aid Of Court
to Secure Papers in Safe
Deposit Vault.

Stephen Wright of LIMERICK. in the
town of Lincoln, has filed a bill in equity
in the appellate division of the supreme
court against Charles II. Sheldon OF
Providence and the Rhode Island Safe
Deposit company.
Mr. Wright says that on February a.
1900. he was the owner in his own right
OF certain personal estate consisting OF
deposits in various banks and stock in
various corporations, bonds etc.
That on that date and for several years
previous Charles II. sheldon was his
confidential adviser and was entrusted
with the keeping of many OF Wrights
confidential papers relating TO financial
matters.
Sheldon was given = power OF attorney
and complainant obtained from the re-
spondent. the Safe Deposit company. a
box In its vault. ,sssi the key was put into
tho hands of Sheldon. This was done so
he might have access 20 certain bonds
owned by complainant so as Co detach
coupons. etc.
UntlI a short time ago Sheldon con-
tinued to act as attorney and collected
and paid ont large sums OF money. ON
what authority much of this money was
paid out Wright. IN bis BILL says he does
not know. Wright also asserts Sheldon
has refused TO give him the key 10 the
box in the safe company's vault and the
safe company has refused to let the ar
tlclcs IN the box be taken out without
Sheldons consent.
IL is asserted i'm the bill OF complaint
that Mr.. Sheldon gives as a reason for re-
fusing to deliver up the property named
after the power OF attorney was revoked
that there Is $500 due him for services.
Wright says this charge Is altogether too
large compensation for the services
rendered.
A restraining order was obtained few
DAYS ago by which Sheldon was directed
not 20 interfere with or transfer any OF
the property. Today, by consent OF coun-
sci for sheldon. the restraining order was
continued until fun hearing OF the
case.
MIR Wright denies tho charges made in
the answer OF the National Exchange
bank that ne Is mentally inhrm. or that
his son notified the hank not 20 pay over
my OF the money In dcposit. Mr.. Wrights
suit against the bank named r. 90 recover
about 5000 Charles r. Easton ana
Claude y. Farnsworth age counsel for
Mr.. Wright In all this litigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

than - hours agreements or satisfactory
adjustments had been reached by over
1000 firms.
AT this writing agreements have been
made, or satisfactory settlements reached.
with about 1900 firms, affecting about go
900 machinists. Thus, in less than three
days. we have been able TO reduce the
hours and to increase the wages OF the
above number of machinists. and we have
every reasonable assurance that before
Monday, May 9th. we will have sue
ceeded In having agreements signed with
over 20 per cent of all firms where our
members are now involved in strikes"
At this time I desfre 10 compliment and
congratulate our membership upon their
splendid conduct reported from all sec
tions. Every member OF our association
should feel gratfed that this great
struggle has been so successfully inaugu-
rated and carried on without the least
semblance OF trouble that would indicate
any lawlessness of any kind. and with
the continuance of this conduct on the
part of our members and our sympathiz-
ers, we viii unduestionably gain the day
for which we are battling.
II call upon every member of our asso-
citation 10 use his influence with others
associated with us In this strike, TO see
that intemperance is not tolerated with
any one, and that every member, and
themselves in such "A manner as to court
the highest public sentiment in our fa-
Vor
The grand lodge officers will leave
Washington. Friday night, May 24th and
all correspondence in connection with the
strike. should be addressed TO the Pal
mer house. Toronto, Canada, where I
will be on Sunday evening, May 26th.
With AN assurance of my best wishes for
your success"
n GENERAL MEETING.
A general meeting will be held Monday
morning at nine O'Clock I'm the Labor
Temple and every man now on strike will
bo given an opportunity TO give his opin-
ion of the trouble and how 10 quickly
sClve the national problem. There will
also be a meeting Monday evening I'm
Hedley hall. 100 Charles street, and Nav
or Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket Alderman
Dennis Mccarthy and Luke Csvanaugh. a
former councilman will make addresses
ca the nine hour law.
A report was received this morning
by Manager Moore from the North End
headquarters. stating that everything is
quiet there. and that the men are en-
Continued on Page Five)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
'CARTY'S
NARROW
ESCAPE.
Legs Caught Between Elevator
Gar and Ceiling, but He Was
Not Dangerously Injured.

Daniel McCarty. "a years old. residing
at 1872 Ophelia street. and employed at the
Rhode Island Locomotive Works. had q
very disagreeable experience and close
call for very bad accident. this morn-
ing.
McCarty runs a truck from the black
smith to the machine shop and. vice
versa, and it is necessary for him ia
cross over an elevator platform az
grade.
AS he was crossing the platform to-
day his truck became stalled and steps
ping back ne gave it an extra boost"
Just then some person on an upper floor
operated the elevator mechanism ana
McCarty was thrown falling upon his
back. fortunately with head toward tho
centre of tho lift.
Before he could withdraw his feet.
which were hanging over the edge OF tho
lift. tho latter had reached tho ceiling
and his legs were caught.
Just then the safety clutch OF the iift
worked and the mechanism was stopped.
Before McCarty could be liberated fe
was necessary Co tear out a portion OF q
brick wall.
The X. ]. hospital ambulance was called
the presumption being that McCarty's
legs had been badly crushed
Fortunately no bones were broken ana
beyond waiting for some severe contu-
slons TO heal. McCarty will soon be out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

against him and though an opportunities
was given him to change IL Papa did noe
see mt TO do so.
Judge Dubois In denying the motion
said
IF I was without experience in crini-
nal matters / might look upon this case
differently. But before 1 came TO Rhode
Island had two years experience in tho
office Of hte clerk OF a Massachusetts,
court. When 1 was I'm the clerks cfhce
and since j have been on the bench
have never received a plea until 1 was
satisfied that the prisoner know TO what
charge he was pleading. In this case
am satisfied that the prisoner was aware
of the nature fhis plea. He was careful
to say that he was not guilty OF the
charge of murder and seemed to recognize
fully the distinction between that charge
and the one with a dangerous weapon
For this reason / decline TO grant tie
motion to allow him TO change his plea Z"
Papa's counsel will at once file a petit
ton for a new trial in the appellats di-
vision OF the supreme court. They say
their client is entitled 20 a rtial Of tie
charge OF an attack on Kirnigi on its
merits.
Judge Dubois is the Justice who re-
ceived Papa's plea TO the indictment ORR
ginally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Business Manager Moore of the strikers
stated this afternoon that nothing re-
suited from the meeting but that the
committee was received very courteously.
He said. however. that the corporation
wished TO waive the union aspect of the
case and consider details. but as this
| would not be agreed 10 on the part of the
strikers, the meeting came for naught.
The strikers returned to the Labor Tenn
pie, where they made report TO those
present Despite the unsatisfactory end
ing OF the conference the men were en-
thusiastic and cheered the committee en-
Enthusiastically.
The arbitrsting committee will meet
this afternoon and will then formulate
the demands OF the strikers. These de-
| mands will be put TO Mr., Rice and Mr..
Fuller at another conference. which Will
be held on Monday morning next and the
union will abide by the report. If the
demands ire refused Manager Moore says
the strikers will fight IL out on that line
all summer. but If the company agrees To
the concession then the strike will be de-
clared of Immediately.
Mr.. Moore says that in all probability
the Engineering company will agree 10
these demands and the other shops in the
city Will then gradually fali into line. The
strikers have only words OF praise for
the Engineering people and commend
them highly for the fairness and kindness
they have shown all through the diff
Guilty.
This morning Manager Moore received
a letter from James OConnell. president
OF the International body, who is highly
pleased at the way the strike is being
conducted and he gives some very good
advice 10 the men which II followed. no
trouble will result. no matter how pro-
tracted the difficulty may be.
PRESIDENT o'CoNNELL's LETTER
The letter IL as follows:
Realizing the intense desire on the
part OF the members throughout our jur-
isdiction TO know the exact situation ot
affairs regarding our nine-hour movement,
] take this opportunity OF briefly inform
ing you OF the situation as l have It up
20 date
THE cheerftllness with which our mem
bers and their sympathizers have re-
sponded TO the order which took effect
May 20th is indeed gratifying. Upwards
OF 5000 machinists were affected by the
strike on Monday. MAY Goth. and in less
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
GOT ONLY S11.
But Robbers Injured Aged Mr..
Stone Fatally In Their Assault.

Chicago. May 25.-As Lewis w. Stone,
a wealthy real estate owner entered the
barn at his home, 1876 Michigan avenue,
last evening, he was beaten. checked in
TO iusensibility and robbed.
His recovery from injuries suffered in
the attack is uncertain. AT the age OF 81
he employs no agents, but makes his own
collec uons.
In planning the attack upon the old
man, the robbers had expected To over
power him In the barn and find n
months collections, estimated az $1,000 in
his pocket
The assault may cost the life OF the old
man. but the cash results 10 the robbers
was only Sll. Mr.. Stone had made a de-
posit OF his collections I'm bank the day
before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
TOWNSEND PRIZE SPEAKERS

New Haven. Conn. May 25.-rhe Towns
end prize speakers from the senior class
of Academical department Of Yale lmiver-
s.ty were announced this morning
The Townsend fund was founded I'm iSt3
by Isaac Townsend OF New Haven 10 be
awarded IN five prizes 10 the members OF
the class who I'm previous competition
have shown excellence In English com
petition The quintet deliver their essays
about commencement
The five winners this year are: Herbert
Bruce Fuller Washington. -. G.. Err
nest Nausberg. Charles City. la: Wal
ter Bruce Howe Washington -. G.: VII.
liam Mills Iiutchins. Indian Orchard.
Mass; Cotton Maynard. Washington, and
Ray Morris, New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
SUES FOR $4,000
Smith Seeks Damages From
Providence Engineering Co.

The Providence Engineering works has
been sued by Francis Smith. who seeks
70 recover 5000 for personal injuries. on
18th OF July, 1900. Smith Was I'm the
employ of the defendant and was direct
cd to adjust the electric lights so they
would burn brilliantly
Ho claims that iu endcavorins 20 so
do he came in contact with n wire not
property Insulated and he received Sc
vcr. electric shock. from which great
pain. suffering and injury resulted. Mar
un A. Birmingham Is Smiths attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
EARTHQUAKE At MALAGA

Madrid. May 25-By an earthauake tn
Malaga number OF houses WAS dam
AGED. ard n panic war created among
the inhabitants storms and floods at
Puebla de AIcocer province OF Bandaios
have resulted in the loss OF tw" lives and
injury TO several persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
DECREE ENTERED.

By a decree entered IN tho Appellate
division of the Supreme court today the
lien of oJscph 4. Latham. engineer,
against rstfies interested I'm lho suit of
Sarah y. McIialc We Robert r. Campbell
ct o.. was declared 90 be payable on or
before June N. 1901 The amount each
party must pay is SlG1 - or their share
will be sold or execution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
WILL BE BROKEN UP

Glasgow. May c5--The Nalkvrie III
u.ord Dunraven's Yacht defeated by the
Defender in the 1895 contest for rho Am
ericss cup) which is lying IN Gourock, is
10 be broken up next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
CHARGED WITH tMBtzzLEMsNT

Colorado Springs. Col, May 21-NToses
T. Hale. who has been for eight years
city treasurer OF Colorado Springs, and
Charles r. Smith who was for four years
prior 10 1897 the city clerk are under arr
rest on charges OF cmbezzlement OF SEQ, :
Oo0 AS principal and accessory.
This action has been expected for some
time a shortage having been discovered
May 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
Judge Dubois Refuses TO Per-
nit Him to Change II.
Acquitted a Few Days Ago on Charge
Of Murder Counsel Will Petition the
Supreme Court for New Trial.


Q Ranaee with a tines
% charge
In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
Committee Met Engineering
Co.'s Representatives.
Another Meeting to Be Held Monday
Morning--Le Received From Pres.
0'ConneI| Telling Of Progress Made


D settlement
Mr. o
; poraton but hing .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
C0URTMARTIAL
U.S.Army Officers toba Tried On
Charge Of Trading In Permits

Manila. May 25.-Capt. Michael Shell
man. Lieut.. Dclbcrt Il. Jones and surg.
Dudley w. WEIGH OF Company G. Forty-
third infantry. stationed at Naasln.
Southern Leytc. have been arrested on
charge OF trading IN permits ~ ship
hemp from closed ports
They VIII be tried by court-martiai II
has not been determined whether Manila
hemp buyers are directly IMPLICATED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

uIpnni PROPERLY applied keeps Leather
ttOuVL pormansnuy soil and strong
= brown BkOs Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-16
SUGAR

G Brewer h COMPANY
y { Sachs D q ca. Ltd
/ u Kerr 4 Co, Lti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, April 10, 1901.
MERCANTILE

NAME OF STOCK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-16
Going Home After Long Absence.

Chas. II. Ramsay of the Hart Ice
Cream parlors will leave in the Mari
posa for two weeks trip in the east.
lie will visit New Yorl, and other cit
les on business connected with his
firm. The enjoyable feature Of his trip
will be reunion at his old home in
Plattsburg, n. Y, which he has not
seen for fifteen years. He left homo
when a boy and has not seen his pa
rents and other relatives since. His
wife and children will join him at his
old home In New York, leaving by .
later steamer. The good wishes of Il
host of friends follow him on this jour
ney.