davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
Taken off the List.
Marietta, O., July Is, 1901 :.

Marietta, O., July To, IJUI.I
To the friends of organized labor:
The barber shop of F. H. Harding has
been taken off the unfair list and is a
full fedged union shop, entitled to all
the recognition of union shop.
FRANK DAY,
President BARRIERS Union.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
PALMS AND FERNS.

We have a nice line Of Ferns and
Palms in stock at Greenhouse, corner of
Fourth and Scanned streets. Out
flowers and plants of all kinds. Design
work and Decorating a specially.
]. W. SMITH.
Bell phone 263-s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS And BEARS.

Wall Street, Oct. 2.-Opening quota
tions for stocks showed some good frac-
tional gains and st. Paul advanced a
point. United States Steel shares number
ing 1000 sold simultaneously at a4is 10
4ih compared with iSls last night and
2OoO shares OF the preferred were brought
a an advance OF q. There was an active
demand also for Atchison which lifted IL
-. Sugar opened off ~. but Immediately
rallied TO above last night
Trading became animated and broader
with professional operate buying heav-
lily OF the Western and Pacific stocks.
Gains of from ! TO ~ were made by
many importaLL railroads and specialties.
Profit taking occurred later hut the mar
ket became very duh when prices eased
off.
The market was under steady pressure
throughout the second hour and earlier
advances I'm the railroads, fractions, Su-
gar and Amalgamated were pretty gen
orally wiped out. Manhattan and Brook
lyn Transit were notably weak and sold
] a. l% respectively under yesterdays
close. Bonds were firm.
Heavy liquidation I'm Brooklyn Transit
which depressed IL 10 STA. combined with
the postponement OF the dividend action
In Athison common through lack OF n
quorum induced the room traders TO put
out short lines and prices OF many import
ant stocks ruled under last night. Sugar
and Manhattan were sold freely. the
former declining 90 III American Car
and Glucose Sugar lost a g. while Con-
solidated Gas lost 2ta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
BRADY
HANGED
AT HELENA
Mob Lynches Man Who Was
Accused OF Assault on a
Little Girl.

Helena, Mont. Oct. 2-James Edward
Brady, who assaulted Ida PugsIey, five
years old. at Helena yesterday, was this
morning about 1880 o'clock taken from
the jail by mob and hanged TO a tele-
graph pole in Haymsrket square, about
three blocks from the jail
The crowd was orderly and after the
man had been hanged it quickly dispersed.
There were about POO men engaged in
the affair and they were all masked.
They attacked the Jail door with bat
tering ram and II soon yielded. On gain
ing admttance. they demanded at the
point OF gun the keys OF the jaller and
threatened that II he did not yield the
man they would kill him. The jailer then
got the man out of his cell and he was
given to the mob.
When they first took him Brady asked
What is IL gentlemen The march TO
the hanging place was quiet Brady was
given a chance To say word. lie de-
clared that they had the wrong man
although he had been positively identified
by his victim and n score of other per-
sons who had seen him with the child.
He also asked that some money that
was due him from the Montana Central
railroad be sent TO n niece and then he
was pulled up. The end OF the rope was
tied 20 the puie and ..ie crowd dispersed
Later Sheriff Mcconnell cut the body
down and placed IL i'm a coffin. There will
be an Investigation today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
SAD SUICIDE.
John |. PIympion Took His Own
Life by InhaIlng Gas,

The body of John l.. Plympton in an
advanced state of decomposition was
found last evening in the upper tene-
ment at 90 Hudson street, this city,
where he had been keeping house alone
during the absence OF his wife on a visit
to her sister In Holllston, Mass. 1t was
a sad and deliberate suicide.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Charles
worth occupants of the lower tenement,
had been away from Saturday until Mon
day on a visit To Worcester friends. Yes
torday Mrs Charlesworth remarked 20
her husband that she had not heard Mr.
Plympton moving about upstairs and
noted that the gas meter IN the cellar
was clicking and registering gas being
consumed In the upper tenement.
About s o'clock last evening James VI.
Roland partner OF deceased in the firm OF
Roland 4 Plympton. 50 Richmond STREET.
called at the Hudson street house. lie
could not understand tho absence OF his
partner from the shop from Saturday.
4 key was procured 60 the upper tene-
ment and to the horror and surprise OF
those Investigating they found the lifeless
body OF Mr. Plympton on a bed in one OF
the rear chambers In his business ar
fairs there was nothing TO cause him to
hc despondent. His home life had been
very happy. fact we'll known TO the
nelghbors. MIR Piympton was 81 years
old. ana In addition 90 being widely known
throughout the city as business man he
was prominent in Grand Army circles and
had highly creditabe war record
Medical Examiner Perkins directed
rndcrtaker G. q Chase To take charge OF
the remains. which were removed from
the house 10 the private morgue OF the
undertakcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
DATES FIXED
By Republican Committee For
Primaries and Conventions.

Chairman southwick OF the board OF
canvessers and registration stated this
afternoon that the Republican city COM
mittec had concluded to hold their pri-
msries for the election OF delegates TO
the city and state conventions on We'd
nesday evening next. oct . They Will
be held in the various ward rooms and
be called 10 order az O'clock
Chairman Olnev OF the city committee
presided az last evenings meeting and the
minutes of the previous meeting ms read
by Secretary Cady. were approved
Nathan y. Barton and charles - Wood
we're appointed members Of the commit
tee from Ward 10 nll vacancies res.
oiution passed by the state central com
mittee fixing the date for the state con.
Ncntlon was read and received
The committee voted 60 hold tho city
convention for the nomination of a sena-
tor and u repr scntatites ON SATURDAY.
Get - 40 , o'clock. and the convention
for the nomination of city officers on Oct
u az o'clock
1hc calses for TIE nomination of al-
dermfn and ,ogncilmen win bc held on
friday evening. Oct is
Nfncc Nns given ~ "A proposed amend
rierf io ih. rnles ~ fho city committee
- ~ frtrd on af The next mnptlng strik.
~ oIf fhf rroiision for the tiectfus ~ IA
Ntr1 cormtteeinaa in each election dis-
abe rln'nifiee then adjourn j to the
Co.l ri tbs fNair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
THE PARK MUSEUM.

MIR James NJ southwick reports The
following gifts TO the museum of Roger
Williams park for the month OF septem-
ber;
For the iibrary-From Professor L. y.
Gorham twelve numbers OF Insect Life:'
Dr e. Hart Merriam. Wash, ID. c.. "A
Revision OF North American Skunks."
For the museum-Quartz goods. Josiah
X Barney: specimens of nautilus. UNI
bllicates and macromphales. Henry
Brooks. Concord. Mass: insects. James
T. BitSon. insects and botanical speci-
mems Fred y. browne: shells, a pair or
nickers and pair OF snake birds. Friends; /;
three flying squirrels. J Irving Hill. Che
patchet. r. T. - species of English land
shells Mrs John Hamilton; sands and
graves J. Harold Mason rare lizard.
Mr. W $. Nichol Warren. FOSSILS and Inn
ploments. James Nelson sherman. Phil
lipsdale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
NO NEGLIGENCE.
So Says Father Of Officer
Killed on Samar Island.

Boston, Oct. 2-There was no negli-
gence on the part OF the United States
Soldiers In Samar. in the opinion OF Judge
Everett C. Bumpus. father OF Lieut..
Bumpus OF Co. c, 10 which the recent
disaster to the company could be attrib-
uted.
Judge Bumpus said today: There is
not particle of evidence that justifies
the surmises that have been published
In certain newspapers. that this disaster
was due 10 lack OF precaution taken or
overconfidehce upon the part OF the Of
ficers
Lieut. Bumpus In letter written
August 18th, says that the company con-
sisted OF " men, and was located I'm the
midst OF seaport town made UP of lit
Tie villages and having a population OF
some 200O to 1000. The Inhabitants were
terrorized by Luccan and his army. who
then Is was thought was In the north OF
Samar His army was made up OF cut
throats OF all kinds OF whom three TO
four hundred were armed with rifles. aud
the rest with native weapons Company
was wen I'm hand. and they were en-
gagged In patrolling. scouting. etc. The
country was difficult 60 operate IN. the
underbrush being particularly thick
This small town was isolated from it's
neighbors
The officers and company were doubt
less taking the same precautlon against
attackt that the other detachments were,
hut they had a country ahead of them,
covering miles that they could not cover
or patrol. Lucban knew that all the pre-
cautions In the world by such a small
force as this could not prevent a sudden
onset made by great crowd OF desperate
men
II Il be said that over confidence ON
the part OF our men contributed to this.
let IL he remembered that the govern
ment, doubtless acting upon the best OF
military Judgment, believing In the peace
able conditions that obtained. has sent
home large force 90 its regular troops.
part OF which had they been quartercd
at Samar would have prevented this sac
rhcc. The soldiers Of Company e doubt
less took all the precautions that their
numbers and their satuatIon tustihed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
RACES ON
SUCCESSIVE
DAYS.
Sir Thomas Liplon Asks That
Rules Governing Cup Con-
tests Be Changed.

New York Oct. 2.-Slr Thomas Upton
has asked the New York Yacht club 10
change the sailing schedule for the Amer
ica's cup so that race shall be held
each day, except Sunday, instead OF on
alternate days. as at present.
The formal application for the change
was made in the form OF a letter forward
ed today. The proposition is favored by
r., ID. Morgan. of the Columbia. and prob
ably Will be favorably acted upon as once
Sir Thomas said today. as he looked al
the whitecaps kicked up by the i2-knot
breeze which had been blowing since
daybreak See what q splendid oppor-
tunity Shamrock III Is missing With
this wind yesterday We would have scored
sure win. | think We will race Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, as | anticipate
favorable actisn on my letter Mr.. Nor
gan also faVors the change.
Although some people have told me
the cup Will never be lifted. my hopes
are higher today than ever"
Sir Thomas spoke with evident pleasure
of his proposed visit 10 Chicago, where ne
Will be rendered a reception and banquet.
lie will start from New York about one
week after the conclusion OF the races
A steady l5-mile wind blew out OF the
south southwest today, and II would have
been an ideal day for the races. Neither
boat left it's anchorage, however and
little work was done aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
LESS FAVORABLE
Annual Report 10 The Stock
holders Of The imOskeag Co.

Manchester \. n oct 2-The annual
meeting Of The stockholders " the Amos
keag Mfg co. WAS held today. Hon. r.
jefferson Coolidge presiding The report
Of the treasurer Charles W. Amory. was
not as favorable as one year ago
ne stated the product Tor the year TO
have been pa2os25 pounds or hates al
wards oi cioth ard s2Ss3 bags There
was soid during Inc year lii.58sS55 yards
of cloth and i.G2 ~ bags Stock on hand
argregstcs i2.aE.aCs yards OF clom and
a>Ds>l bags
The uuick capital was reported ~ 81
sEi g'ts1 and tho prohts Tor the year as
fti3.Nn5i. The following hoard of %.
rrcfnrs was elected r. Jefferson cool.
i1Ec George A Gardner George Dexter.
thsries IS Amorv. q Byron chandler.
George Ven T. Meyer. Henry y Sears.
IeWs stackpolc George WISHES
worth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
He DECLINES.
Mr.. LitiIefieId Not a Candidate
for Democratic Nomination.

The following letter from Hon. ~. w
Littleield is self-explana tory TO the ex-
tent that he does not want TO be consid-
cred candidate for the democratic nom
ination for governor this year. but how
he can reafirm his unalterable adher-
ence and devotion 10 the principles OF de-
nocracy as exemplihed by the acts and
writings Of jefferson and Lincoln seems
hardly comprehensive or consistent.
Jeffersonian Republican" he may be,
but. however. here Is the text:
Providence Il. l.. Oct l. 1901.
Hon. George w. Greene. Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee:
Dear Sir--In view of the repeated men
ton of my name I'm the public prints as
the candidate of the Democratic party for
governor of this state az the coming cleo
ton, X seems to he proper and just TO
all concerned that ! should state my po-
stion on this spbjeot. Briefly II is this:
I not only make no claim 10 the nomina-
matters. or otherwise, but positively de-
cline TO be considered as n candidate.
Business considera tions have caused me
TO come 10 this decision, which was form
I'd some time ago. Reanirming my un-
alterable adherence and devotion ~ the
principles OF democracy as eNemplihed by
the acts and writings Of Jefferson and
Lincoln. and heartily thanking the Dem
ocratic party OF this state for the oppor-
uiniues FOR public service which IL has
AFFORDED and erdeavored TO AFFORD me,
remain. yours respectfully,
NATHAN w. LITTLEFIELD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
ANNUAL SESSION
Oolngs Of Rhode Island Baptist
Convention at Warren.

There was a large attendance yester-
day at the 18th annual session OF the
Rhode Island Baptist State convention.
which began at the Warren Baptist
church. Monday morning. and after
prayer by Rev. II. r. Brown OF Phenix,
Scripture reading by Rev. II. r Bartlett
OF Davisville and singing of Coronation"
by the convention, the president. Rev T.
II. Anderson. took charge of the forenoon
meeting. The annual sermon. was preach
ed by Rev. J. X. Ever of the Union Bap-
tist church OF Providence, upon The
Stability Of the Kingdom of Cod
Rev DIR. Anderson was unanimously re-
elected president
Rev c. A. Maryott followed with the
report OF the board and Henry Il. Dean
with the treasurer's report.
The ninth annual convention OF the II.
Y. l.. l.. of Rhode Island took place I'm
the aftegnoon with upwards of 300 persons
I'm attendance. The session. which began
at 2:S0 o'clock, was opened with a praise
service. which was followed by an adj
dress OF welcome by Rev. H. w. Wat.
jen. pastor of the church, which was re-
sponded to by Frank Medberry, state
president OF the u. Y. T. L.
Last evenings meeting was opened with
singing and prayer, after which Rev. y.
J. Goodwin delivered a brief communica-
tion from the Rhode Island Congregd-
tional conference on the subject Of d.
vorce.
At 7:50 Rev. John stewart. Field Sec
retary for the convention, described the
work which he has been carrying on in
the remote parts OF Rhode Island.
The address Of the evening was deliver
ed by Rev. u. ID. Burr of Newton Centre,
Mass, whose theme was The Mission OF
the Church"
After singing and prayer The session
adjourned until this afternoon ~ 2'SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
HOME AGAIN.
ShIpWrscksd Gardner Family
TIamps Six Hundred Miles.

Atlantic city y J.. oct 2-Captsln
Albert Gardner. his wife and their six.
year-oid child. who were wrecked IN Long
Island Sound some months aEo have just
arrived az their old homo In Elwood. this
county. They had walked the whole dis.
tance from New Raven. conn
Captain Gardner lost everything In the
shipwrcck and a. he was unwilling 10
appeal % friends for assistance he and his
wife decided Co make their way home on
foot with their little child n H. six
hundred miles from New Haven 90 FL
wood hy the route they travelled A
great part ~ the way the captain had 10
carry the child In his arms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
SUICIDE
FOLLOWS
MURDER.
Pu|Ich and His Wife Found
Dead With Bullets In
Their Heads.
WEATHER soUALLY.

New York, Oct 2.--Otto Pulich and his
wife. Emeline. were found dead in bed
in their house here today. The dead
man held revolver In his hand. There
were bullet holes in Mrs Pulichs head
and the husband had been shot In the
mouth.
The police believe the man shot his wife
and then killed himself. Pulich was iS
years old and his wife a. He was a
dealer In real estate and it is believed
that business reverses caused the act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
FIVE COHNERso CONTEST ENDS.

Peabody. Mass. Oct 2.-The fve-cor-
nered contest for nomination I'm the Fifth
councillor district brought out 2i1 Of the
possible 2is delegates 10 the Republican
convention here today
After the second ballot Candidate ID. IL
Gauss of salem withdrew and moved that
David T. Robinson Of Gloucester be nom
mated by acclamstion MIR. Robinson
was then declared elected by the conven-
ton. the other candidates also withdraw
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
fpfOl,Tau cOwHIs'I1aERs.

~ 2 ffifrs optrrct On the apnsila,e a..
'&ion ~ %. supreme court today in the
cafs IN sln-f q H1frls a. ~ vs J0hn
- hrrcn % al Walter = RsfrsldF
80. rHroinief eoinmlrsioner 20 sen
Fr'dfr's irfesrei M ,orf4is raai .s,..g
- iioiSsn ca ne' pa his share Of m
ec'tf 10 the rsst a. directed by the
.oslrt 20 80 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
WILL STRIKE FRIDAY.

Havre. France. Oct 2-The engine room
workers of the Transatlantic and other
lines have decided 20 strike Friday.
Among the reasons given Cor this is the
Intention 81 the various companies 10 re-
duce the numbe- OF men employed on
their vessels. ..... - +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
YELLOW FEVER INSTITUTE.

washington. oct 2--Acting Secretary
Spaulding OF the treasury. has approved a
plan for n yellow fever institute within
the marine hospital service. whose object
will be 10 collect facts and make inves-
tiga ton Of the subject Of yellow fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
FLOODS CAUSE DAMAGE.

Barcelona. Oct 2.-widespread devas-
tation has been caused by floods In the
districts of San Baudilion and Llobresat
Cottages have been swept away and
whole villages are inundated. Many FAINT
lies who have been cut of from escape
are Ina perid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
EXTRA.
x O'CLOCK
He DIDN'T BOAST
OF HIS PROWESS.

Commander sharp said that the Vixen
had carried Commodore Schley from the
Brooklyn 20 the Massachusetts on May
81 before the beginning OF the lombard
ment of the Cristobal Colon and that
when he had asked what course he
should pursue in the approaching ac-
tion, Lieut.. Sears had replied for the
commodore that the latter had directed
that Commander Sharp keep his craft
clear, as She was vulnerable and should
not assume any risks. lie thought the
commodore had afterward spoken TO
him 60 the same effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

aCCOT0inR
patches had been forwarded by the Iowa
and the Dupont. but that his statement
was based entirely upon memory.
WEATHER soUALLY.
Lieutenant Commander Alexander NJ.
Sharp, who commanded the converted
yacht Vsxen during the Spanish war,
was the first new Witness OF $he day.
He testified that he had first fallen In
with the nying squadron on May "a on
Cienfuegos.
The weather on the cruise from Glen
fuegos TO Santiago had been 'squBlly." 4"
but not sufficiently bad 10 interfere with
the speed of the Vixen. The Vesse' he
said had not been In urgent need OF coal
on May 26 but that IL ordered Go coal
he would have tried TO do so thought IL
would have been an uncomfortable job
because of the small size of the Vixen.
Commander Sharp said that notwith-
standing he had been on board the Brook
lyn several times Commodore Schley had
never discussed with him the retrograde
movement toward Key West, begun on
May 26
Describing the service of the Vixen dur
ing the siege OF Santiago under Commo-
dore Schley Commander Sharp said that
he had been placed on picket duty at the
eastern end of the line on May % and
was about two miles from the shore, he
said. and probably three miles from the
mouth OF the harbor The entire fleet
could not be discerned at night and the
shore line could only be dscerned as a
black mass In the distance.
Mr. Hanna-"Could you have seen
vessel undertaking 10 pass out near the
shore under those conditions?"
COULDN'T SEE AT NIGHT
Commander Sharp-'1f she had shown
no lights and made no noise, / do not
believe we could"
did you at any time suppose yourself
20 have discovered torpedo boat at
tempting 10 escape"
"One night we sighted a light running
apparently along shore with a good deal
OF speed and sgnalled that II was tor
pedo boat escaping. II turned out 10 be
a locomotive headlight on the road.
Under those circumstances could you
have seen the train, had no headlight been
displayed?'
II think not All we saw was the light"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
The Cotton Market

Reported by Davis & Dexter, Banigan
Building. -
January .............,..... I'D 80 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

Stops the Cough snd Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one daN No cure No Pay. Price sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

John shanley has attached the property
OF John Davidson for $1,000.
The committee on city property met
this afternoon Co take action on the ac-
ceptance Of the new FIRE station at Olney-
VILE.
The committee on police OF the board
~ aldermen met this morning 90 audit the
bills for September. Seven men will be
recommended for appointment TO the po-
lice force at tomorrow's meeting OF the
board OF aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
THAT FAMOUS LOOP.


Mr. Hanna. Passing 20 the battle Of
July B. did you see any portion of the loop
made by the Brooklyn"
When l first saw the Brooklyn think
she was headed about south and swing
ing very rapidly under her port helm"
Did you at any time have any conver-
sstion with any person I'm the presence of
Commodore Schey with respect TO the
direction la which the Brooklyn turned
on that occasiong
Yes, sir"
state the circumstances of that con-
II took on board the Brooklyn n copy
or the notes taken by Lieut.. Harlow. the
executive officer OF the Vixen, during the
commodore. The commodore was seated
at his desk, az / now remember IT, and
at various times different officers came
into the commodore's cabin.
Captain Cook was there think. at
one time. The navigator Of the Brook
lyn, Lieutenant Hodgson. also came In.
think Commander Eaton was i'm at one
time. and II ! am not mistaken captain
Barker was In. / was talking TO the
commodore about those notes. and at one
part OF the conVersat tiOn OF the way that
the helm Of the Brooklyn had been put TO
form the so-called loop, ] stated that the
helm was put To port
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Lieutenant Hodgson spoke up and said:
NO you are mistaken. helm was put 20
starboard. | said, No, no. you put the
helm 10 port He said: 4 can prove IL TO
YOU. Look at this chart | said: 1 don't
want 10 see the chart. You swung with
the port helm
WAS Il concede finally?" asked Captain
Lemly, that the helm had been put 20
thep ort TO make the turn?''
Il am not positive" was the reply, but
IL is my impression that IL was"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

purdock Blood bitters gives a man
clear head. an active brain. n stron.
vigorous body-mskes him az for tho bat
,le OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

Every family should have lts -Aes.~h,,a
medicine chest and the first bottle In :,
should b. Dr. Woods Norway Pine sv.
rup Natures remedy for coughs ana
coide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas.
rclectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fan.
AZ any drug store.