davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
ASYLUM
WITHOUT
FUEL
Institution in Which Little Chill.
dron Are Sheltered in Dire
Need Of Coal.

Among the many serious aspects which
the coal situation presents at this time
is the problem which confronts the vari-
Gus benevolent and religious institutions
of this city, few OF which have any coal
or other fuel with which to face the an
proach OF cold weather.
AT the St Vincent De Paul asylum. for
Instance. that most worthy institution.
where hundred OF little children are
housed. many OF them infants, there is
not a shovelful OF coal In the bin or any
fuel OF any sort. and the mother SUI
perior of the institution. in speaking of
the outlook. said:
II don't know what we shall do. or
course, we can have wood nres I'm the
fire places, but in cold weather, we can
not heat the dormitories and other rooms
and fear the babies will freeze.
We had no fire yesterday. and the
rooms were cold, and fear that there
will be much sickness among the chill
dren as a result"
At the home on Doyle avenue, where are
domiciled the wards Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Chiidren. IL was
stated that only a ton of coal was avail
able, and the outlook for the future was
distinctly discouraging
At the Young Women's Boarding House
on Fountain street. which is a large build
ing with many rooms TO heat, IL was
stated that soft coal was being used with
great difficulty. and IL was quite impossi-
BILE TO heat the building. with its annex
on Mathewson street, with soft coal The
matron, I'm dwelling upon the matter. ex-
pressed much anxiety concerning the
comfort OF the women In her care.
At the st. Aloysius Orphan asylum
where there are 20o or more children, the
mother superior stated she was I'm the
gravest anxiety concerning the welfare OF
the children and simply hoped from one
day to another for some relief In the
situation.
I'VE have very little coal" she said
"and we don't know how or where we are
going to get any more"
Inquiry at several other institutions
elected. practically the same situation
and the same condition OF worry and anx-
iety. all of which still further strengthens
the fear OF suffering and privation es-
pecially among the little children OF the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

WILL Be
SENT
Six Companies Of Militia to Be
Hurried to New Orleans TO
Preserve Order.

New Orleans. La, Oct 11.-Six COM
panies OF militia from the country will
be rushed here by special train on or
ders which wIl probably be issued today
force OF Is companies OF citizen SOL
diery has been formed here.
Negotiations did not cease altogether
with the rejection OF the 20 cents and 10
hours proposition. The governor pre-
sented II TO the committee OF the strik-
ers again with a guarantee from the rail-
way company to reinstate all the old en-
ployes.
The labor presidents last night adopted
a resolution suggesting that the whole
controversy be submitted to arbitration.
This was done with the approval OF the
car men. The railway company will not
consent TO the arbitration OF the question
of wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
BRAIN DISEASED
F|eischer Dies Of Injuries Re-
CeiVed Six Years Ago.

Chicago. Oct. u.-Max Henry Fleischer
in a football game six years ago. Until
two months ago Fleischers parents did
not know of the accident, but as soon
Animation made, which showed that the
young mans skull was depressed.
The skull was trepaDned. revealing .
diseased condition OF the brain. During
the last six years Fleischer had suffered
from severe headaches Several times
he was found unconscious.
When the accident occurred F'lefscher
was IS years old and was anxious TO get
a place on the regular football team OF
his school He was kicked on the head
and was picked up In a dazed condition,
but exaoted a promise from his playmates
not to talk Of the accident. for fear his
mother would not allow him TO play any
more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
CHARTER GRANTED

This morning articles OF Incorporation
OF the Burton Social club were filed at the
office OF secretary or state at the State
House by Thomas J. Morgan. Thomas
O'Connor. oliver Morrall. Timothy r.
Buckley and Thomas F. Bagley. all OF
Providence. The purpose OF the organi-
zation is the study OF music and promo
tion OF social interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
$4,000 FOR STRIKERS.
HOME DYNAMITED.

Posvie Pa, Oct. 1.-THE house of Albert Dry Philade
pha Reading coal and iron deputy Mnersve dyna
m about midnight and his daughter injured.
neghbor named Ditzel and others held under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

Judge Wilbur thought II best that Cotter
be given another chance. HIS honoI
claimed the question was whether ~
would be best for Cotter's future TO SEND
him to jail and ruin him or give him IN
charge of the probation officer. The
court and probation officer did not agree,
but the officer took Cotter In charge.
Thomas f. Flynn and Thomas II. Holton
were counsel for Cotter.
Ruth Harris. indicted for maintaining
a common nuisance. pleaded not guilty.
Bail. $1,000. 80 ,x.c-,hl
were iointly Indicted for larceny from
the person McGrath pleaded not guilty
and was required to give bail In the sum
VI ''' (Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
THE RAILROAD cos
FAILED To PLEAD.
Asked for More Tim3 in Which TO Ex-
anime Indictment Many Pleas En-
tered in Common Pleas Court.

large number indicted for various offences by the
grand appeared Judge Wbur today and pleaded
charges of rotng and on
ing
interesting those against the Pawtucket
Railway company and the Union Railroad These
corporations charged with violating the street railway en-
ployes ten-hour law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

Wilkesbarre IPresident Mitchell arrived here
York shortly before o'clock this morning He
steadasty declined for publication. He said:
of the the miners and
the public will be subserved by remaining silent
Mchelrs attention called to the letter of Vice$
President Wilcox of Delaware Hudson company to<
President Roosevelt in which he maintains that the Miners
illegal organization The strike leader hestaed to
anything for and then replied: The Miners
union organized along the lines labor unions in the
country. If Miners union is illegal all the others
and say union is not illegal"
Mr. Mitchell had engagement in Boston tomorrow, but he
compelled cancel owing of business here There
would go Washington but he denied it.
of the strike looking the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to help them in their fight
NO DEMONSTRATION MADE
Harrisburg Oct II-Twentyhve of anthracite coal
mined coery of the Lykns Valley
Coal company shipped from Lykens yesterday.
There was demonstration the started The
breakers at Lyens Wiamstown being operated without
interference
$4,000 FOR STRIKERS.
Butte Mont Oct 1.-THE bodies of Butte have
$1,000 benefit of the striking coal miners of the
Pennsy yvana anthracite fields
Under the auspices of the Miners and Smetes unions is
proposed give which expected every in
Butte and vicinity will attend buy ticket There about
smelter in Butte alone and expected
about $4,000 for the Pennsylvania
HOME DYNAMITED.
Posve, Pa Oct 1.-THE house of Albert Dry, Phladel
pha Reading coal and iron deputy Mnersve dna
m about midnight and his daughter injured.
neighbor named Dze and two others held under
picon.
ODELL AND BAER.
New York, Oct. II.-What do you by politicians?
you all other operators understand that the
the chosen of million
people and that here this matter solely that capacity and
relieve If possible ntolerabe situation And what
/ intend to every power at my command to do it,
Governor Odel made this statement yesterday to President
Bae the Reading road in the OF United States Senators
Quay Penrose of Pennsylvania IL
rather heated interview the Office of Senator
the first meeting between Governor Odel and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-01
His Friend,
The Er1ernv
By WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
Author of Rogers Of Butte" The Spur OF
Necessity, Mr.. Fit. Astrologer," etc.
Copyright, 1901. by the y. s. Mcclure Co.,
Continued from Page 0; Part Two.)

Continued from Page .; Fart TWO.)
Coming from the fairly peaceable
confines of Chicago this warlike Ian
guage filled Guy with considerable ap-
prehension. It likewise gave him re-
alizing sense of the danger of the mis-
sion he was about to undertake. If the
Harmony people were aroused in a
similar degree, to be discovered TAX
ing notes at their town meeting would
mean-Guy refrained from following
out this train of thought. He did not
care to anticipate the disaster which
would probably befall him in case of
discovery. Truth to tell, this work
was being entered upon against the
couns l of his honor. In love and war,
however, all means are supposed to be
fair and he was endeavoring to apply
that principle to the present case.
Nevertheless he was troubled.
The $50 o'clock freight had few
cases of merchandise for Concord and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-01

We have the old stand-bys, the
Barred Plymouth Rocks, which every
body knows and likes. Our Rocks
are we'll developed, fine looking birds
with feathers barred to the skin. l
have selected the best layers for years
to breed from and today have a strain
that cannot be surpassed for eggs.
We also have pen each of the single
comb White and Brown Leghorns,
and the Golden Laced Wyandottes.
Eggs from either pen $1.00 per set
ting or two settings for $1.50. All
correspondence carefully answered.
When in town call and see the fowls.
w. H. ROSE,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-01


st. LAWRENCE is beautiful coal black,
with three whitelegs, weight 1900 lbs; foaled
May Goth, 1892 Bred by Adam H. Rode ut
Earls. Indiana. Sire Royal Knight (2SS5)
1852 Dam May 1900; End dam Biddy 1922, by
Roy Exchange, II $780, Third dam DAN
dy. by Sir William Wallace /.
Royal Knight (23S5) 1862, black, foaled 1881.
Imported by Powell Bros, Shadeland, Pa.
Sire Fashion of the Day (1655) by Time o'Day
(875;l sire Ivanhoe End 1920 by fyyanhoe $3.50
by Sir Walter Scott (797) by Old Clyde (574)
May 4O6O black, white in face, right hind
leg white. foaled in 1885, bred by Geo. Agreil,
Princeton, Ind. Sire Iinnaird 545 O709,) he by
Prince Edward of Wales 737 Q255) he by
PRINCE of Wales (67S) 4S7, by General (329 by
Sir Walter Scott (797.)
Royal Exchange II O52W black. foaled
1873, imported 1875, sire Prince of Wales (673l
4S7.
Sir William Wallace 1: dapple brown, inn
ported by John Sanderson. Markham. Ont.
Sire Glen $50 foaled 1889 and winner of first
prize at Highland Society show in 1915.
St. Lawrence is sure foal getter-gave 70
per cent. last year His family are all prize
winners. ST. Lawrence took took first prem
ium at the Tri-State Fair at Evansville,
Ind. last ear. He is a nice clean bOned
horse. of symmetrical form. has good action,
kind disposition and tractable.
Terms: IS to insure or $40 for a living colt.
MINK BROTHERS, Burton, Wis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03

branches of the Trainmen are in the
city, but declare their presence here
has nothing to do with the strike. A
large meeting of the machinists was
in progress during the day at the La
Dor Temple behind closed doors.
A dispatch received from Cheyenne
states that a dozen machinists and
their helpers, who remained on duty
after the closing of the shops at that
place last week, went on strike during
the day. This makes nearly 700 men
who are on strike or are thrown out
of employment by the closing Of the
shops at that point. Reports received
at railway headquarters state that the
machinists at Grand Island, Neb., and
Evanston, Wyo., did not strike.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
ASK MEN TO RETURN.
ParGee G. Co. Issue a Notice to Its
Striking Miners.

Striking Miners.
Hazleton, Pa, July 1.-Copies of
the following notice were distributed
among the striking miners at the Har-
wood colliery during the morning:
With a view of ending what we
deem a hopeless and uncalled for
strike an opportunity of resuming
work at our Harwood colliery is here
by offered to our employees. Let every
inside man who wants to begin work
quietly notify the general inside fore
man and let every outside man notify
the outside foreman. When a majority
of our adult inside and outside men
signify their desire to begin work this
colliery will be started. Foremen will
not make known the names of those
applying for work. Pardee & Co."
Several hundred strikers stationed
along the roads leading to the Drifton
colliery of Coke Bros. & Co., turned
back all men who reported for work
with the exception of the clerks and
the passenger crews of the Delaware,
Susquehanna and Schuylkill railroad.
The strikers and the Coke deputies
came together on the Freeland bor-
ough line. When Sheriff Jacobs ar
rived the men dispersed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
FACTS I'm FEW LINES

Every year salmon become scarcer
in Scotch rivers.
Korea as well as China is going to
have her army reorganized.
The worlds record for steamships is
$50 miles a day and for sailing vessels
325 miles.
The manufacture of sugar in Italy
now suffices for two-thirds of the ma
tional consumption.
The original Ramona of Helen Hunt
Jackson's story is said to be living
near Temecula, Cal.
Only s0,331 of the 100000 British
subjects who died last year had any
thing to leave by will.
The rice mills Of South Carolina
clean and polish about $10O,0OO,OO0
worth of rice each season.
The boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx, in the Greater New York, now
have more than $4,000 telephones.
Belgium sold in the United States
last year in firearms, principally rough
bored gun barrels, So, 23O.67 worth.
The mortality from accidents to rail-
way employees was reduced 80 per
cent last year by improved coupling
devices. ..
An English writer calculates that
Americans are investing an annual
sum of $45O,0O0,OOO in Europe, mostly
in English securities.
Arkansas is to furnish a smoking
room for both the blue and the gray at
the st. Louis fair. Conversation ought
not to lag in that ROOM
The Carthusian Fathers have decid-
ed that in future visitors cannot be re-
Of La Grande Chartreuse.
Paul Revere's house in Boston, from
which he started out on the ride on
April 10, It's, immortalized by Long
fellow, is now "Banca Italiana."
Great Britain is spending this year
upon forty five armored ships the sum
of $154, 100000. In a recent trial
twelve inch gun was fred twice in
minute.
The Royal Society Of Great Britain
has announced a new determination Of
the heat of the sun. 1t is made by Pro-
fessor Charles Wilson. who places it
at II. 1872 degrees F.
An English writer calls attention to
the fact that more lives are sacrificed
each year on,the railway than the to-
tai casualty list Of the eight biggest
battles In the Boer war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
REJECT THE PROPOSITION.
Railroads Offer to Confer With Freight
Handlers Individually.

Chicago, July IA proposition
made by the railroads to the freight
handlers individually was rejected by
the latter. The railroads proposed
that the committee appointed by the
employees at the various freighthouses
meet with the railroad superintend.
ents to discuss the demands of the
men and admitted that some advance
in wages might be justified. Having
been warned that an attempt would bl
made to ignore their union the men de-
clined to be represented at any con.
ference unless by the executive COM
mittee of their organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
AFFECTS MANY MEN.
Seventeen Hundred Employees Out at
Omaha.

Omdnd.
Omaha, July 1.-The order author
izing strike of all the machin1sts on
the Union Pacific system went into ef-
feet at 10 a. m. There were few men
left to walk out in Omaha and Council
Bluffs, however, the machine shops
having been closed down Friday night.
Nobody except the machinists knew at
what hour the walkout would occur
and railroad officials were kept in sus-
pense until work stopped.
In Omaha there are about LOO men
affected by the strike This includes
noulders and boilermakers who have
already struck, those who were locked
sout and those who are expected to
eobey the strike order of the machinists'
executive committee.
wee President wilson of the ma
cbinists, rnlcse is in the city and Grand
president James o'ConneI is expected
in a day, or two. Chairmen of tAe
boards Of adjustment OF the different
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
Married Thousands of EIopers.

Jeffersonvills, Ind., July 1.-Magis
trate John H. Hause, who for many
years was one OF the most unique char
acters in Southern Indiana, is dead
He was sixty-five years old and durir.
the ten years in which he held the of
fee of magistrate in Jeffersonville h.
is said to have married 5000 couples,
tie majority of whom were clippers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
FOR PHILIPPINES
HOUSE AND SENATE CONFEREES
AGREE ON CIVIL GOVERN
MENT BILL.
COINAGE MATTER UNSETTLED

senators Held Out for Silver Stand
ard and Representatives for Gold
Iy Eliminated From the Measure to
Be Taken Up at Some Future Ses-
sion of Congress.
Washington, July 1.-The confer
ees of the two houses of congress on
the Philippine civil government bill
have practically reached an agree
ment, They probably will present their
report to the senate during the after
soon. The understanding provides for
The elimination of the coinage question
question to another session for indie
pendent action. The senate conferees
held out for their silver standard pro-
vision and the house men were just as
firm in their contention for a gold
standard. The house provision for
territorial legislature is retained in
modified form. ..... ... ..r s.
ference were not present at the fore
noon session but it is not believed
that they will make an effort to change
the agreement. .sn.s ..s. IL .....
Many of the provisions of the two
bills concerning currency, however,
are retained, including the senate reg.
ulations for subsidiary coinage. There
is, however, no effort in the present
agreement to fix the money standard.
That is left for the future. The house
provision for a legislative assembly is
amended so as to require that it's estab-
lishment shall be preceded by cell
sus. Two years after this census the
president is authorized to direct,
through the Philippine commission, the
election of legislature, if, in his opin-
ion, the conditions justify such a
course.
The house provision for the sale of
the Philippine public lands was accept
ed but $500 acres is the largest area
to be disposed of to any one person
or combination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
Church Boycotted by Union Miners.

Scranton, Pa, July AT the open
ing of the Sunday morning service at
St. Patrick's Catholic church, District
Board Member Stephen Reap of the
United Mine Workers of America re-
quested Father Murphy to ask a man
present, who was on the unfair list, to
leave the church. The priest refused
and 200 miners at once left the church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
UNEARTHED BY WORkMEN.
Big Find of Counterfeit Coin in a Chi
caqo Building.

Chicago, July In a long aban.
doned counterfeiter's den at West Van
Buren, streets $4,000 in bogus coin and
currency and a complete counterfeit
er's outfit, including plates for making
$1,000 bills, have been found in Sc
cret vault. The discovery was made
by workmen engaged in tearing out
the interior of building and caused a
sensation in the neighborhood. A de.
tail of police was called to prevent a
mob of hundreds of people from loot
ing the chamber of it's spurious wealth.
According to Captain Porter of the
United States secret service the mon.
ey was cleverly coined and printed
and would defy detection by most ex.
perts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
Engineers Return to Work.

Pittston, Pa, July All the strik-
ing engineers and pumpmen in this
city, about thirty-five in number, re-
ported for duty during the day The
majority OF them were given employ
aent. but q number were stood aside
until the imported men now at work
could be provided for in other direc-
IONS. The firemen refused to join
the movement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
IMPRISONED IN THE ICE.
Steamers Jennie and Portland Safe
From hurry.

Port Townsend, Wash, July T.
The steamer Centennial, reported dur.
ing the morning, bringing news of the
safety of the steamers Jennie and
Portland.
The steam whaler Belvedere arrived
at Cape Nome on June 20 and reported
that the Jennie and Portland were
sighted in the ice pack on June II.
eighty miles north of Cape Prince Of
Wales and the Diomede island. The
revenue cutter Thetis was standing by
the imprisoned vessels. The Jennie
and Portland were not injured by the
ice and were quite likely to get away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
REQUESTS A WARsHIP.
Consul at Cape Haytien Sends an Ur
gent Message.

Washington, July Upon urgent
request by cable from United States
Consul l.. w. Livingston, at Cape Hay
tien, for an American warship to pro-
tect the interests of the United States
during the present revolutionary crisis
in Hayti, it is understood that orders
will be sent forward to the gunboat
Marietta, at San Juan. Porto Rico, to
proceed with all possible dispatch to
the scene of trouble. Consul Livings-
tons dispatch said that a warship was
needed Immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
STRIKE GENERAL
ORDER AUTHORIZING WALkOUT
OF ALL MAcHiNISTs ONTHE
UNION PACIFIC.
LARGE NUMBER Affected
Seventeen Hundred Employees Go Out
at Omaha and Nearly Half as Many
at Cheyenne, Wyo.-Reports Re-
ceived at Railway Headquarters Say
the Order Was Ignored at Several
Points on the System.
Points on the System.

Omaha, July 1.-The machinists
of the Union Pacific railroad, in &C
cordance with their decision last Sat-
urday, have struck in all the large and
many of the smaller shops of the sys-
tenn. No figures have been received
detailing the number of men who went
out at each shop. but with few excep-
tons the walkout seems to be general.
President Burt volunteered the in
formation that his company was not
artagonizing labor unions and that the
management of the road had decided
on fixed policy of using the piece
work system in all it's shops. He said
the system had been in use about ten
days in several of the shops and had
proved satisfactory thus far. He ex-
pressed belief that the men would all
return to work in short while and
that the whole matter would soon be
settled
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
DAT CROP DESTROYED.
LoWlands Around DanviIle, Ill.,, Com.
peteIy inundated.

Danville, ILL.,, July la heavy
rain and wind Saturday night and
Sunday have ruined the oat crop and
seriously. damaged wheat and corn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03

The 1owlands are several feet under
water and crops destroyed.
Vermillion river is out of it's banks
and higher than for thirty years.
All crops on bottom lands are prac-
tically ruined and fences, small build.
ings and considerable live stock have
been carried away.
No estimate of the amount of dam
age can yet be made