davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
The Trust Seems to Have
WON Some Advantage.
Strike in the Massachusetts
Cotton Mills is Now
Threatened.

PITTsBURG, Aug. l9-The steel managers made
another gain over the strikers today, when two
mills at the Painter plant put in notion max
ing total in operation of four.
Manager Harper says he now has 200 men at
work and that within month the mills will be run
ming their full capacity,
The mill at Monessen not started this morn
night Fires have been started and every prepara-
tion made for actual operations.
The steel managers also scored at The Clark mill
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
Order Of Eagles
Installation Of Officers.

The Eagles did not come down from off
their perch last night; they we're in their
aerie, nesting among welcome visitors.
A lodge of about one hundred members
has been instituted in Tucson, and last
night the officers were installed and q
social session held, at which number
OF prominent people Of the city tcek
part.
They were ioviai lot OF Eagles, whose
talons only grasp for the good the mem
bership is representative OF tiie creed OF
the order. having some Of Tncson's best
citizens as charter members.
The hsnqaet lie reported az being the
moss enjoyable affair that has taken
place in Tucson for some time.
The exercises and entertainment oc-
Cured Ut the banquet hall of the Park
View Hotel.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
WITH
EIGHTY SOULS
ABOARD
HER.
Struck an Iceberg Off
the Alaskan Coast
and Horror Fol-
lowed.

VICTORIA, B, G Aug. i9.-The steam
er Islander, the crack passenger steamer
of the Alaskan route operated by the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company
struck an iceberg off Douglas leland ut 2
o'clock last Thursday morning and went
TO the bottom carrying from sixty-five
to eighty souls.
Some Of the survivors have arrived on
the steamer Queen. They report that
IA the vessel went down her boilers ex-
ploled, causing the death OF many who
might have escaped.
Captain Foote, according to one ac'
count, reached a raft, but seeing the ex
tent of the disaster. leaped overheard.
The vessel carried 1915 600 in Alaskan
gold.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
Beers and British
A Draw Fight.

LoNDoS, Aug. l9.--I,ord Kitchener re-
ports that party OF South Africa
constshulary yesterday surprised COO
Beers near Middlesburg. killing Is.
The constabulary numbering only $50
men, and were unable 10 follow mp
their success and during their retire
ment lost one killed, six wounded and
fourteen missing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
Kruger Defiant
Threat to England.

BRuask.s, Aug. Is.-Petit Bleu, says
that Mr.. Kruger has rejected the private.
ering proposals recently made to him.
but reserves the right 10 commission
corsairs II the English shoot Boer pris.
oners after Kitchener's proclamation
goes into effect.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
Panama Travel
Is UnObStruCted.

WAsHIxqros, Aug. l9.--The Colombian
minister called on Secretary Hay TO day
and informed him thai traffic accros
the Isthmus 81 Panama was entirely
unobstructed and gave assurances OF
the ability Of Colombia to keep it 80.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
Another Squabble
Liable to Ensue,

CoSsrASTrxoPLE, Aug. 1.-Two COM
panies OF Ottoman troops have occup-
led disputed territory, across the Bul-
qarian frontier, and the Bulgarian
Charge D. Affairs has demanded their
recall within specified time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

in this city They succeeded in starting the ten-
inch mill with full of skilled men, and with
the exception of a small eight-inch MILL now have
every mill in the plant working. According to Su-
perintendent Brown, fifty were taken on
this morning making total force of six hundred.
There was break in the forces at the Lower
Union mill or at any Of the Carnegie properties.
President Shafrer of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton is better today and at headquarters directing
the strike usual.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
Seven Men Burned
To Death in Factory.

YouxGsrowN, Ohio. Aug. l0.--seven
of the fourteen men injured by the ex-
pIosion OF the smolten metal blast fur
mace department OF the National steel
company are dead. Two Others are In
a critical condition.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEw YoRK, Aug. 19.--Bar silver, 6sas
Mexican dollars, As; silver certiAcates,'
591a.
CoppKR-Copper dull, brokers 1917 @l7
LEAD--Lead cUiet; brokers. 400; ex-
change l6M.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19
For Sak

A Rider hot air engine and pump No
10 {large size) in good order and the
cbeapest power known cooking stove
will run ii and boy can feed 1t.
r. A DRAKE, Sr.,
77.lw Occidental Hotel Block. Meyer 81.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

The Bisbse team left the town entran-
ced with the social atmosphere III Tue
snn. The Tucson public has CORES.
ponding regard for the Bisi,ee visitors.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

no legal right whatever, and this is the
very street on which it was complained
that the strikers had congregated. II /
allow private corporation to take up
and appropriate to its own use street,
how can consistently refuse private
citizen the right to stand upon II?
al do not consider talking to nom
union Yorkmen disorder in any sense.
The men have perfect right to attempt
all kinds Of arguments as long as they
do not resort to positive physical coer-
cion."
ton to be taken by the various nnians.
| The members OF the Council believe the
operatives will strike.
The operatives have popular sympathy
as the reduction is steep and follows tho
absolute failure OF the selling committee
to handle the business Of the mills to
advantage. The operatives feel that an
attempt is being made by the operators
to recoup their losses at the workers
expense.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

Dear, give me one more cup OF that
delicious coffee. It is the best ever
drank.
Yes--I think it 10 too and it is only
30c lb.
Why, that can't be possible. Where
did you getit
I got IL at the Psgoda Tea and Coffee
Co., SO N, Stone Aye. Tel. 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

There is no more ordely set oil men
in this country than the men who are
idle in this city. In the inssnces IN
which the tube company requested me
to send men TO disperse the crowds, the
Chief OF Police was on the ground at
the time and reported that there was no
disorder. We cannot order man to
go home and stay there when he is do
ing no harm and only standing on the
street.
"As far as the tube company is con-
corned it has appropriated 10 its own
use a street Of this city, 10 which it has
extend to all classes Of labor in the
mills.
The reduction will affect ultimately
30, 900 operatives who AT present receive
a weekly wage amounting to s2l5, $50.
OF this number 1900 are represented by
unions.
The union leaders have decided to call
meeting OF the Textile Council for
next Thursday TO recommend some ac-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

MckEEsPoET. Pa Aug. I9.-Mayor
r. j. Black, of Mckeesport makes the
following statement in reply TO the critic
isms of HE course in not dispensing the
crowds Of strikers here
"At time like this in Mckeesport
when 50 many men are idle, they are
bound 10 come on the streets and crowd
them more than usual. Like every other
crowd, they will gather where there IL
excitement, but 80 far there has been
little or no dieorier. and in all cases the
police have handled the situation ad-
mirably.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

WAsHiseToS, Aug I9.---Commissioner
Powderly Of the Immigration Bareau
has not yet submitted his annual report
TO Secretary Gage.
The most important portion OF Mr..
Powderiy's recommendations vii! be
those relating to Chinese immigration
and the renewal OF the Chinese exclu-
sion act, which will soon expire. He
will urge renewal, but among mum.
ber OF officials OF the Treasury, who are
aware Of the sentiment of the country.
the belief 10 that Congress will act sole
ly upon the question OF continuing to
exclude Chinaman.
For some time the officials Of the
Treasury have had under consideration
the problem OF how to prevent Chinese
from crossing the Mexican border into
the United States. A decision has been
reached, which, il is thought, will 60 q
long way TO solve the matter,
Under the treaty between the United
States and China. immigrants from the
latter country are allowed to pass through
the United States to any foreign coun-
try, provided that the Treasury officials
are fatisfied that their passage through
the United States is for the bona fide
purpose Of taking up residence there.
Lately many thousands Of Chinese have
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

FALL RlvER, Aug. l9--The Cotton
Manufacturers Association, with only
one dissenting Voice. voted today 10 re-
ducs the price Of weaving from 1913 to
" cents per cut, which is practically Il
reduction in wages OF IA per cent. The
reduction goes iatn effect Sept. 5. All
the mills were NIT rep esented but all, +,
II ia expected, will take advantage of
the cut in wages. The reduction will
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

Alex Rossi has imported a carload Of
Vichy Napa Water from the National
Spring at Napa, Calf. This makes one
OF the finest apierent watersin the world.
limo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-19

Browns, Browns, Brown's-Where2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
STARTED TODAY.
Plant Of Tho Albion Company
Has Been Transferred.

As stated yesterday, the plant OF the
Albion company was yesterday afternoon
formally transferred TO the Samoset COM
pany OF Fall River, and this morning the
mills were opened under the new man
agement.
The new management is composed main
iy Of Fall River men and plans for the
transfer have been pending for some
weeks past. A few of the old employees
OF the office Will be retained. but some
will retire. including Bookkeeper Wood.
Hon. Andrew j. Currier who has been
superintendent OF the plant, and i'm its
employ for over quarter OF a century
also retires.
He will. however retain his connec-
don with the Valley Falls company OF
Albion and has several advantageous Of
fcrs under consideration.
Under the new arrangement, ex-Sena-
tor Jonathan Chace and his brother
james III. Chaoe. still retain a consider
able interest in the new corporation, but
viii have no active interest I'm It's affairs
that they have in the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
HALF A CENTURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Celebrated
!. Their Golden Wedding.

The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel r. Drew took place yesterday
at their home. AS Douglas avenue, a
large number OF friends assembling to
congratulata the much respected couple.
MIR. and Mrs. Drew were married at
Manchester, N. H., ~ years ago yester-
day. and he Is rs years old. and she is 70
They hav resided in this city for the
past az years. and all but 10 OF these have
been spent in tho house which they now
make their home. MIR. Drew during the
time that he was engaged in active labor
was employed al the Harris -coriss
works
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew observed their sill
yer wedding in the same house rs years
ago, end last evening about 80 friends
and relatives OF the family were crescent
at the festivities In the evening among
theu being children and grandchildren OF
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Musical selections
ad.ed 10 the pleasure of the occasion.
Refreshments were served and all who
were present passed athoroughly enjoy
able evening. those in whose honor the
ivent took place being evidently among
tho most happy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
SONS EVIDENCE
IS DAMAGING.
Raihbdn Admits WriIing' Letter
at Mothers Request.
SHE IS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Mlssm Urged Harris Sister 10 Keep Quiet,
and InstructIsas Were Given 10
Burn All Letters.
SHE IS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

New Haven. Nav 3-The evidence OF
her own son. given in her defence. was
turned by cross-eNaminsuon into the
most damaging testimony so FAR presented
against Mrs Ann Rathbun. on trial for
her husbands murder
Walter Rathbun, the eldest son, was
the witness. Ills mother reused herself
as her took the stand and returned his
gaze with a look OF confidence.
Walter Rathbun remembered the after
noon before his fathers death. when his
father came home and asked his mother
81 she had 'got that. This was the time,
Mrs Rathbun told the coroner. when she
had been told 10 buy the rat poison and
had not done so. The son remembered
TOO. thar they had all drunk from tho
dinner pail OF Johnnie Hart. the board
er. on the night before his fathers death.
They felt no ill-efects from the cof-
fee
He remembered his mother going up
town, and when h came home with the
other children his mother told them not
10 go 10 the basement. as the lights were
out
This was the time. the mother said,
when Rathbun had come up from the
basement and told her the children must
not be allowed 10 touch the coffee in
HartS pail
Then the states attorney took Rsthbun
in hand
lie produced letter which Walter
Rathbun admitted that he wrote When
he acknowledged that he wrote "for his
mother" the mother showed signs OF
nervousness.
The letter was written to Mrs Emma
Harrison. the sister OF Hart
''Dont' get worried &c said. we Will
try 10 keep Johnnie tHart) ont OF this
trouble. Mamma saws TO burn that letter
that she sent you about Johnnie. Mann
ma says don't say a word 10 any one and
do not tell Johnnie. Johnnie has n home
with US as long as he lives. They can't
drive him away. Burn this letter when
you get IL and all others. DO not talk TO
reporters and tell your husband TO be
careful who he talks to"
This letter Walter Rathbun said, was
written the day after his father died
No one knew of It except he and his
mother.
Percy Rathbun. the youngest son Of
the accused womas, was also q witness
The case will 20 20 the jury today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
SENATOR'S CAR FARE CANE

Probably the most extraordinary cano
in this country is one OF goodly proper
tions carried by Senator Jones. the Ne
vada millionaire. and tho reason he cliugs
to n as tenaCiously as he does is quite
unique.
Many years ago Senator Jones. then
president of a bank in San Francisco
started 20 ride home on n street car
when the conductor came around for the
fsre Mr. Jones discovered that he was
without q cent lie got or aud walked
back 10 the bank. where he secured
handful az change. ~ wish had a
walking stick that would hold 100 nick
elM he said 'and then thing like this
v vd not occur"
w. remark WAS repeted I'm the pres
cnce ~ judge Goodwin Of Salt Lake city.
who started subscription 10 purchase
the ulccl-holdipg cane. very handsome
waikinE stick ~ ebony. with heavy gold
head. wss procured ana the inside was
followed out and 10 nickeis placed there
in The cane WAS later sent ~ Washing
ton whore Nr Jon"s happened 20 be
STAYING and he carries II with him TO this
dsy.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
BECAUSE
SHE WAS
SPANKED,
Mrs. Berg Seeks Divorce and
Her Husband Files a
Gross Bill.

Chicago. May 2-Because husband,
in The way OF kindness. takes his wife
across his knees as he would an unruly
child and spanks her soundly. is it ground
for divorce?
The courts OF Milwaukee must decide
Three years ago Paula Wirth. one OF the
best known actresses OF Austria, arrived
IN Milwaukee under contract to appear
In lending business with the Pabst Thea
ire stock company. She became favor
ite in high German circles. She was mar
ried on oct l. 1895. 10 Hans Berg pro-
prietor of a riding academy. and lived for
a time happily In the handsome home
provided by her husband
Mrs. Berg continued her engagement I'm
the Pabst Theatre. coming 20 Chicago ev-
cry Sunday 10 perform at Powers Thea
ire. No cloud dimmed the happiness OF
the Berg home until April Is last The
performers OF the theatre decided to give
a dress party. 20 which the Bergs re-
ceived special invitations. The husband
objected to attending. saying IL was not
a party where husband and wife should
be found present Warm words ensued
which resulted In "A regular family mix
up. Mrs. Berg, In describing the scene,
said
lie caught me, threw me over his lap
ana spanked me as NJ ! were n child"
Berg went home yesterday as usual and
was then informed by his wife that she
had hled suit for divorce against him
and procured am Injunction prohibiting
him from visiting her home or her.
Berg filed "A cross-bill 10 his wife's peti-
ton for divorce and also began divorce
proceedings on his own behalf He
charges her with "A statutory offence and
names julius Donst, leading man OF the
Pabst company. az correspondent.
When Donat heard OF IL he caught the
first train for New York and II Is said.
IL on his way TO Europe Mr.. Berg ad-
mitted having spanked his wife and
said: she knows well enough why I
spanked her and that she did not get half
enough. Her caperings 4 stood longer
than | should have done. | simply took
the law into my own hands and / aIn not
sorry for what | did"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
He APOLOCIzED.
Mrs. Sweet Made the Thief
Beg for Mercy.

The wife OF Police Janitor Benjamin r.
Sweet proved herself brave woman yes.
terday afternoon, for she made a thief,
caught in her residence eat humble pie,
although he was in the act of stealing
pie OF another kind whom she detected
him.
She was about her household duties
carpet sweeper IN hand. and as she
stepped into the hallway she saw rough
looking fellow lifting pie from the cup
board.
Instead or screaming and fainting. she
strode boldly up toward him and inform
ed him her husband was an officer and
II he did not make an apology for his u-
triision. she would han. him over for ar
rest
The man did as she bade him and with
clasped hands he settled on his knees
and begged for mercy and promised 10
steal no more,
lie said he was hungry and that his
home was In Fall River. After an apoi-
ogy ne was allowed 10 go, and he quick
Is left the vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR SALE - POULTRY FARM; 3
acres; 70 minutes ride from Banigan
Building; five cent fare: house rooms.
Brooder house 200 feet, heated by hot
water; cold house if2x2s cold house rexlS;
Incubator cellar for Is machines, one OF
the best and largest poultry farms in the
country. IL is now in it's third year and In
successful operation. About 400 pear trees
IN bearing condition; land very fertile. q.
L. d ii. j. GROSS. Managers OF Estates.
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

toR SALE-ON THE OLD BARRING
Ton Road; ~ acres OF land; all level and
clear; in "A high state OF cultivation; ex-
cellent location for Golf Links or for
suburban Residence twenty minutes from
market Square: five cent fare; 800 pear
trees In bearing condition.; one acre OF as
paragus; one acre OF currants; high land,
magnificent view G.. l.. g. IA. j. GROSS.
Managers OF Estates, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
WARREN.

Mrs. Mary Chapman died very suddenly
Ut her Cutler street residence last even
ing She had not been ill. and had been
able To attend 10 her household duties
and she was sitting In her chair and sud-
denly uttering O shrek she fell back in
her chair dead She had many friends I'm
town. having lived here for over 80 years
and she leaves three daughters and two
sons. also a great many grandchildren
The funeral will be held Sunday at 1
J.. No.
Mr. Walter Lent OF this town was Wis
iting friends In Providence YESTERDAY
Amity lodge. l. @. O r.. met last even
ing and dispensed with routine business
The last Bible class lesson was held
Wednesday night These meetings have
been conducted by the Rev " y. Cook
for the past three months A successful
sea has been held.
. The suburban cars were delayed all dav
YESTERDAY bN accidents up the soad. Each
car was about l5 minutes late.
The young people made merry laIt
night, by hanging May baskets. bean
blowing and in various other wavS
Washington lodge of Masons held their
regular forinightly meeting last evening
in their hall On Baker street Routine
business was followed by social pro-
gram.
Joseph Asselin has purchased a 10, OF
Napoleon Fortier located I'm the rear of
Narkct street. Cicero NJ Cooke has sold
. house ON Union street 10 Albert PEN
finger
The Ladies aid society opened rum
mage sale IN BOswOrth's hall yesteidav
II viii be held for three days
The junior auxiliary ~ The ST. MARKS
church held Nav basket sale iu s.
Marks parish rooms yesterday afternoon
and evening
The regular rehearsal of tho NJ T.
church choir will be omitted this week.
-----------
Burdock Blood Bitter. gives man
clear he. an active brain. strong. VIC.
orous body-makes him nj Cor the battle
Of nfc.
Group Instantly relieved DR.. Tho,sy
rciectric on. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
Every family should have n. househots
medicine chost--and the first bottle in :,
should be Dr Woods Norway Pine svrun
Natures remedy for coughs and colds
itching niies7 Never nfinc N phvslcians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 70 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
nj EDICA T..
Consumption Cured.
anoucKr BACK FROM The GRAVE

hnoUCKr BACK from THE GRAVE.
Last November Mr.. Joseph JameA
ssiates, Of 325 w. fesrl ST., lndisnapc-
Is. lad, was at deaths door with quich
consumption. Wasted to e skeleton;
his ,ungs q mass Of liberation; hia
death ws. nourly awaited by bis doctor
and family. He was kept IN q constant
siupo. with Opium. A friend, thinking
to relisv. lis terrible cough. gave aim
bottle Of Brazilian Bslr. Seeing its
wonderful effect, tue doctor advised its
continued use. Mr.. James soon after
dismissed his doctor. and depended
on the Balm alone. His recovery was
rapid and complete, and in February he
returned 10 work. His lungs are sound,
and his weight greater than at any tims
in his life. His recovery is regarded ~
slmost q miracle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR sALE-MoDERN sBARN, 10000
feet OF land: 20 stalls; large carriage
room; water: electric light: wash stand
etc; 10 minutes from freight depot: no
hills to climb; price not to ngure over |-V
per month rent to purchaser: terms easy.
Apply G.. l.. * Il. j. GROSS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
OPTICIANS.

ONE OF THE FINEsT-PRoF. J. ID.
Emerson. the optician. will ht the most
difficult eyes TO your perfect satisfac-
tion at one half the price others charge:
examination free. At HOSMFR'S. Open
evenings. Telephone 27G2-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR SALE-YOU DON'T REALIZE
the many advantages we offer Won 10
own your own home We have the bost
built houses ever offered for sale az the
lowest prices; easiest terms ISAAC II.
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR SALE-NO SECTION or THE
city provides better accommodations for
the pleasure and conveniences of its resi-
dents than Washington Park: see us be-
fore buying elsewhere. ISAAC l.. GOFF
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR SALE-WHY PAY RENT WHEN
you can buy an up-to-date cottage in the
city by paying the same as you are now
doing? Let Us talk IL over with you.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR sALE-Now rs THE TIME TO
sell your place at auction. can or tele-
phone MS N IN need OF the services OF
an nuctioncer ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR SALE-COTTAGE AND BARN.
on FIRST street, 10 rooms with bath and
steam heat and nice barn: only one min
ute from car line. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

FOR SALE-s2O0 DOWN BUYS A
beautiful home at Washington Park; all
improvements: balance In monthly paw
ments, same as rent. ISAAC l. GOFF
co.