davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
BY HER FATHERS SIDE.

mother 25 Appleton street. on Saturday,
wero laid beside those OF her beloved
father In ST. AIMS cemetery this morn
ing.
The funeral services were held I'm St
Mary's church and were largely attend
ed. as the deceased was extremely popu-
lar with all.
NOT BADLY INJURED.
Mary Sweeney OF 80 Ship street spent
last evening with the family Of John
Brennan at III Newark street. and when
boarding an Atwells avenue car at II
o'clock. according to her story, the cleo
trio started before she was aboard. She
was thrown to the ground, but was not
very badly injured.
WILL BE BURIED THURSDAY.
, Alice Allen, well known resident
died at her home. SO Boyd street. this
morning at the age Of 81.
Her funeral will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at her late residence. and the
Rev. Mr.. Gardiner of the NJ r. Taber-
nacle will ofhciate. The interment will
be In Pocasset cemetery.
ANNUAL OUTING.
Narragansett lodge of workmen will
have their annual outing ut, Boyden
Heights this evening. In the past these
festive gatherings have been held on
the handsome grounds Of Judge Phillips
at Thornton and were an all day affair.
MADE FOOLISH THREATS.
A man who was arrested and fined for
stealing yesterday morning spent most OF
his time yesterday telling his acquaint-
ances what he was going to do with the
officials Mt the Chaffee street station.
FISHING TRIP IN MAINE
Claude Thompson, who is employed In
the office OF the Rhode Island Locomo-
tive works, and Howard Thornton. In the
office Of Murray. Sphinx & Co.. and resi-
dents OF the annexed district. started this
morning for 10 days fishing trip In the
wilds OF Maine.
HE DIED AT HIS HOME.
The sudden death yesterday of Charles
W. Moore occurred at his home, 154 Hud-
son street. and not at his store on West
| minister street. not far from Olneyvills
square. He was highly respected citi-
| fire department.
SENT TO NOVA SCOTIA.
| The remains OF the late Duncan A
| Fraser, who was drowned In tho bay
| were sent to Bradford Roads. Pictot
| county, Nova Scotia. this morning, by
Undertaken J. VIII Carpenter for burial
PERSONAL POINTS.
| The Misses Florence Carpenter and
| Lena Shawcross, OF the local telephon,
office, have returned from their vaca
| ton, which they spent at Atlantic City
| n. ]. Tho young ladies report that they
/ enjoyed themselves 10 the fullest extent
Miss Harriet H. Richardson. librarian
at the Olneyville public library. Is en-
| joying her annual two-weeks vacation
| The library will be closed during hel
| absence.
Mounted Patroiman Keefe OF the Chat
| fee street police station started on nj.
vacation last evening. and during hi,
absence Patrolman Sharpe will cover nj,
| beat
Michael Conley and Frank Braney, Of
! Plainfield street. went 10 Hampton, Conn.
yesterday afternoon. where they will
| spend their vacation.
| c. r. Harding. the Plainfeld street FISH
dealer. and l.. T. Oelome, his next door
| neighbor. went 20 New York last evening
where they will spend a week or more
Walter D. Harris. superintendent OF tn,
local postorfice. is down the river today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
PAPER ATTACKS THE EMPEROR.
Says His krupp Speech Is Usurplng
 Jurisdiction of Courts.

Berlin, November 2S.-The vorwaerts commenting on Emperor Williams speech on the day of the funeral of Herr Krupp at Essen, says:
 While prosecution is still presenting against us and the truth is not judicial1y yet ascertained, the emperor anticipates the courts finding by pronouncing our guilt out of hand. It is allowed that the action of the crown at the initiatory stage of a pending case in uttering a verdict, thereby places the judges in the painful dilemma of either contradicting his ma- 1esty or subjecting themselves to the sus- picion that their king had influenced them. Justice stands above everybody even above the emperor-and the free dom of the courts Is the life and nerve of every state"
 The papers adds: tThe monarchy is constitutionally irresponsible. An ade- quate answer to the Emperors speech is prevented through the Les Majestic paragraphs"
 The Vorwaerts In two columns reaf- firms in moderate language the truth of it's original charges against the late Herr Krupp and alleges the evidence rests on the testimony of persons quite above party passion,i personal interest or political hate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
PALMA AIMS BLOW
 AT NATTONALISTS
SECRETARY OF THE CUBAN GOV EMINENT TAMAYo REMOVED
 FROM OFFICE AT HIS OWN RE- ouEsT-To sE PROVIDED FOR.


 Havana, November 2s.-At a special meeting of the cabinet, presided over by President Palma, 1t was unanimously de- cided to accept the resignation of Sec retary of Government Tamayo, Secretary of Instruction Zero assuming the duties of the vacant post until new secretary Is appointed.
 That President Palma did not request Tamayo to reconsider his resignation was unexpected by the nationalist party, which hitherto has been in the front of Cuban politics. The republicans are jubi- lant at the practical removal of the President of the nationalist party from the most important cabinet position, and claim that this step means the breaking up of the party.
 President Palma is confronted with dif- faculties whichever course he might take. It is understood that Secretary of State zaldo has taken the removal of Tamayo as a personal matter since the morning of the rioting when he accused Tamayo of mixing up in politics. The two men had hot words over the strike in the presence of President Palma, and it was then that Tamayo resigned his portfolio. Secretary zaldo said that unless President Palma accepted Tamayos resignation he would resign himself and intimated that Secretary of Finance Montez and Secre- tary of Public Works Diaz would go out with him.
 President Palma and late Secretary Tamayo have always been close friends and it is rumored that the president will provide a position for him in connection with the work of sanitation. Secretary Zaldo Is the most likely candidate for Tamayo's position, and it is understood he wants 1t. It is possible that the posi- tions of secretary of state and secretary Of government will be combined. though it is probable that nothing will be done until after the conclusion of the reel procity treaty negotiations, now being carried on by Secretary zalo and Gen. Tasker Bliss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29

than 1903, is taken to indicate that next years business will be very large Rath- CT more than usual seasonable activity is noted in hardware. Among the other metals copper is weaker in tone and tends downward on increased offerings and weak foreign markets, while tin is also lower. Cotton goods feel the stimulating effects of higher prices for the raw ma terial. Specia1ties in imported cottons are active with jobbers, mercerized products especially so. The woolen mills are kept actively employed The strength of raw wool is unabated, the latest London sale showing a higher range, while foreign wools are sold here now, they are at low CT prices than new woolens can possibly be exported for. The wool clip for l9O2 shows a slight gain Wheat, including flour. exports for the week ending No venber 27, aggregate 4,1S9,6S5 bushels against 5,2S7, 472 last week; 5,1l14SS in this week last year and 2, 498 8S0 in 1900. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate n,042'OV9 bushels, against 7,S1S.S26 last season and 77, ,7e0,267 in 1900.
 Corn exports aggregate 255.14 bushels against 243,SS1 last week, 6S096S last year and 4,S01, GOO in 1900. For the hseal year exports are 2,S07SS7 bushels against 4S'- 153, SIT last season, and 74,6Sl, 56l In l9VV.
 Business failures in the United states for the week ending Thursday, November 27 number 1S0 as against POI last week. 1s9 in this week last year 184 in 1900, l77 in 1899 and PIP in 1898. Canadian failures numbered 19 as against 19 last week ana 26 in this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
HRADsT7EET's REVIEW.

New York, November 2S.-Bradstreets will say tomorrow:
 Warm weather has been, and in some sections is, the only apparent drawback to distribution trade, but lower tempera- lures and early holiday buying have tended to minimize this difficulty That a large in fact unprecedented holiday demand will develop, is confidently pre- dicted. Wholesale trade as a whole is in excess of year ago and comfortable in- creases are expected to be finally shown in nearly every department of trade. General industry is active the country over, manufacturers and producers being stl urgently pushed to deliver on orders booked some time ago. Some improve ment is noted in the transportation con geStion, but the car shortage is still matter of worryment to the railroad men, and to merchants and dealers. The influence of last years crop shortages is gradually disappearing. Low prices for cereals, provisions and finished iron and steel give hope of better export trade and the possibility of cutting down some of the unfavorable conditions shown earlier this year. Collections are in majority of cases still good, exceptions noted be- ing the effect of mild weather in the northwest and too much rain in Texas There is a rather more cheerful tone in the iron trade. Little or no improvement in the coke shortage in the east has been noted. Finish products are firmer in tone. This Is dull season usually in the iron trade and there has been some talk of cutting prices at the west, but con- Hrmation of these reports is generally lacking.
 The eagerness of consumers to get sup plies added to the reluctance of sellers to engage for deliveries any further ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
HeaterIs Statement.

New Orleans, November 2S-Secretary Hester's New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement. issued before the close Of business, shows a decrease in the move ment into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year, in round figures. of 9O,OOO bales, decrease under the same period year before last or 9OOo and an increase over the same time In 1899 of 46OO0. For the twenty-eight days of November the totals show decrease under last year of 44,0O0, an increase over the same period year before last of 1O7,OO0 and an increase over the same period In 1899 of 230,000
 For the eighty-nine days Of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the eighty-nine days last year 29S,0O0, ahead of the same days year before last 292, 900 and ahead of the same time in lSS9 by 5S7,000.
 The amount brought Into sight during the past week has been 397,294 against 427, e95 for the seven days ending this date last year, 1893 year before last and 351, 455 same time in 1899, and for the twenty-eight days of November 1t has been 1,7S1OO0, against 1,S25,445 last year, 1,673 672 year before last and l,ool' '4os same time in 1S9s
 The movement since September shows receipts at all United States ports of 3,563 955 against 3,3S9,S ,S99 last year, S,eiz I4o wear before last and 2931, ,706 same time in 1s99 Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada 360949, against 39l,S65 last wear. 46O.5S2 year before last and 673,524 same time in 1899; interior stocks in ex- cess of those held at the close of the com mercial year 4S0103, against 436,4S last year. 565, eos year before last and 4S7027 same time in 1899; takings of southern mills 594500 against 168 last year, 10S- 271 year before last and 420. 419 same time in 1899.
 These make the total movement for the eighty-nine days from September l to date, 4999 507 against 4,701, 913 last year, 4,707, ,2O4 year before last, and 4.412, 730 the same time in 1899.
 Foreign exports for the week have been 2O8, ,657, against 210,9e5 last year. making the total thus far for the season 2,3S8, 465 against 2,435,357 last year, decrease of 4, 1898.
 Northern mill takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show a decrease of 17073, as compared with the corre- spending period last year and their total takings since September 1 have decreas- ed 21676. The total takings of American mills, north and south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 1,261,112, against 1,220,376 last year These include 656,919 by northern spinners, against 67S,- 565 last year.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty nine leading southern interior centers have increased during the week 66 9O6 bales, against a decrease during the corresponding period last season of 16S04 bales. and are now 163,762 larger than at this date in 1901. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the num- Der of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop, the supply to date is 5,2145S1 against 600 for the same pe- riod last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
LlrTLEFIELD HAS NOT OUT.
Does Not Announce Withdrawal from
 Race for Speaker.

Washington, November 2S.-Represent- ative Serene E. Payne of New York, chairman of the ways ana means com mittee of the house, and Representative Littlefield of Maine, who has been prom inently identified with the proposed anti trust legislation, saw the President sepa- rately for a few minutes today Mir. Payne does not expect any attempt at tariff legislation at the approaching ses- sion. The most important work of his committee this winter. he thinks, will be in connection with Cuban reciprocity. If a treaty is negotiated, he believes the as- sent of the house will be required
 MT. Littlefeld was reticent concerning the programme for antitrust legislation. He said he was not yet prepared to an. nounce his withdrawal from the speak ership race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Judge FsagIl Conriets Dealer
 in His Court
PISTOL USED CARTRIDGE
Judge Remlts Fine On Promise of De- fendant Not to Sell Others and to Prevent Their Sale
 In the City.

Judge Feagin yesterday morning rem dered a decision in the toy" pistol case of B. 0. Alberson. who was charged with selling a pistol to a minor He fined the defendant $50 and remitted it on a promise that he would not sell another and would do everything possible to prevent the sale of them in the city.
 In his decision Judge Feagin stated that he could not make the fine lower than $50 under the state law, but that he knew that these pistols had been sold here for years and no one thought 1t was against the law.
 The testimony showed that some of these pistols which are sold as toys are harmless, but that the one sold to Ches- ter Sawyer, minor, was capable of kill ing person. He said 1t would bury a ball in piece of wood,
 Some time ago Chester Sawyer was arr rested on a small charge and this so- called toy pistol was found on him. The policeman consulted Judge Feagin about llS D6AH5 d CdSe u CdIIyiHB GOHC6dl6Q weapons and Judge Feagin advised that the clerk who sold it could be held for violating section 5255 of the state code. which says;
 Any person who sells. gives or lends to any minor any pistol or bowie knife, or any other knife of like kind or descrip- ton, shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than S5oO.p
 The case was therefore made and yes terday it was disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
PERSONAL

Harry Rensford has been sick several days with typhoid fever and yesterday he was taken to Davis & Davis infirm- ary. He is seriously i'll and 1t will prob ably be several weeks before he Is able to be out.
 At the Florence-J. Seamore and wife, Atlanta; w. M. Clarke, Columbus, Miss; H. N. Bowdy Atlanta; W. T. Raney, New York; w. H. Moore, Erslxine Moore, Jasper. Ala. T. H. Walker, Boston; D. J. Melbrown, Atlanta; l.. L. Smith, New York; J. s. Monan, Hot Springs, Ark; J, w. Grun, Louisville, Ky; R. B. Will iamson, Louisville, Ky; J. F. Strickland. Detroit; F. w. White, Chattanooga; J. E. Lacy. Jasper, Ala; D. J. Hodges, Danville, Ala; J. Y. Johnson. Bowling Green, Ky; J. T. Wiley. Atlanta, Ga; c. J. McNeely, Memphis; D. E. Kelly, Lexington, Ky; F. B. Harris Louisville, Ky; R. G. Matthews, Parnesville, Ga; P. T. Flowers, St. Louis. Mo; w. G. Nichols, Ensley, Ala; G. w. CarteH -Jo- than, Ala; F. W. Fink, New York; G. H. Page, c. D. Buchanan, Atlanta; H. c. Knox, Dalton, Ga.; H. F. Smith, Boston; A. D. Herring, Atlanta; C. s. Dobyns, Cincinnati J. H. Daniel, Chicago; A. A. Parrott. Columbus. Miss; J. T. Sykes, Charleston, s. C.. E. B. Sharp, Selma; J. W. A. Sanford. Montgomery; Lewis Kennedy, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
ATTORNEYS GETTING READY.
Big Coal Companies Have Had Ex-
 pert Accountants at Work.

Scranton, Pa., November 2S.-Attorney Darrow, counsel for the United Mine workers, announced today that coal road presidents had promised to give the tabu- lated statistics in regard to miners wages, etc., to the counsel for the miners some time today or tomorrow.
 The big coal mining companies have had expert accountants at work preparing these figures for several weeks past. It was because this evidence was not ready for presentation that the adjournment of the commission became necessary. Coun- sel for the miners will have until next Wednesday in which to expect this impor- tant part of their opponents evidence, when the commission shall meet, Dis trict President Nichols will be placed on the stand by the miners President Mitchell was in conference with MT. Nichols most of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Meeting of Liberal Leaders.

London, November 2s.-The annual ban quet of the Golden club, which was held last evening, resolved itself into a great demonstration of the liberal leaders, Lord Spencer, Sir Henry Campbell Ban herman and other against the govern ment's protectionist tendencies in gener- all and the sugar convention in particu- lar. This is sounding a new note of the liberal war cry-"free trade"-and has provoked much newspaper comment. Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman declared that the liberal party would oppose it by every means in their power, the bills giving effect to the sugar convention. The club is in no way representative of the British opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
BECAME EAeLEs.
Several Candidates initiated Into the
 Order Last Night.

At the meeting of the Eagles last night several candidates were initiated and the applications of about dozen more were filed and referred to committees. The hall was filled with birds and the meeting was one, of the best yet held by the young aerie.
 Information has been received that an aerie will be organized soon in Mont gomery and one in Tuscaloosa. Teams from the Birmingham aerie will go to both places to take part in the installa- tion ceremonies and see that the wings of the Eaglets are properly trimmed. The local body now has nearly 200 mem bers and is growing rapidly. A score of applications are to be presented next Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
CARRYING PISTOL.
A smlthfleld Grocer Arrested Yester
 day on Two Charges.

T. E. Chestnut, who 1t Is said runs a grocery store in Smithheld, was arrested yesterday about 2 o'clock on two charges, one of carrying a concealed weapon and the other an affray.
 It is said he went to the Damon-Lee stables in the afternoon to get a horse and buggy and that the company refused to let him have the turnout. In an argu- ment that followed he struck Clip Evans, a member of the firm. in the head with the pistol and in doing so it was dis charged.
 The ball did not strike anyone but caused a great amount of excitement on the streets. Chestnut was arrested by Policemen Eagan and Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
GERMANY IS AMAZED.
Scenes in Reichstag Cause the Papers
 to Take a Hand.

Berlin, November 28.-The liberal pa- pers today discussed yesterdays pro- ceedings in the reichstag and emphasize the gravity of Baron von Kardoff's N o- posal to pass the tariff bill without any discussion of the details Even the mod crate National zeitung, the chief organ of the national liberal party, says:
 "It is parliamentary coup d'etat," [" and expresses amazement and indigna- tion to find the matter of the national liberal leaders, Dasserman, Paasche and Sattler, attached to Baron von Kardoff s motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
ASK THE GROCER

For Clifton flour and take no other. Every housekeeper owes it to herself and her family to buy and use the very best flour-that is, Clifton" flour.
 Clifton is the one flour that insures success in baking. And Clifton is the one flour that yields the finest-most pal atable and most nutritious food.
 The limit of quality is always main tained in Clifton flour. 1t is uniformly best-year in and year out.
 Remember to ask for Clifton" flour the next time you leave an order with the grocer. Refuse substitutes. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky.
 For sale by Mackin Bros, Fowlkes & Myatt Co.,, c. E. Cox, Tomiin Grocery Co.,, J. E. Burke and w. B. Emond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
PEASANTS ARE ToRTuREp.
Macedonian Villages Forced to Give
 Information Regarding Committees.

London, November 2S.-Mail advices re- ceived here from Constantinople under date of November A, says:
 "In spite of all official denials the Porte is adopting barbarous methods in crush ing the Macedonian peasants. In the face of promises of free pardon to those who returned to their homes, Christian vil lagers have been shockngly tortured to make them betray alleged concealed depots of arms, or give information re- garding the working of the Macedonian committees. Even presidents were not spared, while the troops openly plunder the Christians who are driven to despair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
NEGROES SOLD AT
 PUBLIC AUCTION
LIVELY BIDDING FOR MIGRANTS. BUT THE MAN PRISONER ONLY BROUGHT s7, WHILE THE wo- MEN WERE SOLD FOR s5.

Lancaster. Ky. November %.-sheriff Lawson attracted a large crowd before the court house door today by the sale of three negroes, two women and a man. After first reading his order from the cir cult court directing the sale. and the terms thereof, he asked for bids. They came in lively, but were small.
 The man, Charles Anderson, sold for twelve months. brought ST. and the wo- men, Belle Griffin and Emma Reed, sold for one and three years respectively, brought s5 each The three were con- victed of vagrancy and ordered sold to the highest bidder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29

VIII not only save you distressing pain and valuable time, but will cost you less money. There is also satisfaction in knowing that the very best possible treatment is being giver to you by competent physician who has experience ia such matters and is caDabie of curing you in the quickest ana most perfect manner possible. have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past nr- teen years in the city of Birmingham. and sm therefore known to great many. But if you are not acquainted with me. | refer you. with permission. to First Ma ticnal Bsnk. Alabama National Bank. Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my respon' sibility for my contracts. cure many pa dents by mail treatment. Write for prices and terma
 I do not nse large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. It you fail to be cured by such methods. give me call and get we'll
 Address Dr. r. D. Holloway, is0lh Sec cnd avenue, Birmingham. Ala
 office, Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoflce.
 office Hours: s:30 e. m to ESQ D. n vundsy. 10 a- m to i2 zL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Riots In Barcelona.

Barcelona, November 2s.-The riots which took place yesterday as an out come of the publication of decrees re- stricting the use of the Catalan language, were renewed today. The gen6arnes in endeavoring to preserve order received volleys of stones and at first were com pelled to retire, but eventually forced their way into the university and arrest ed number of students who were the leading spirits of the disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Quesada caIIs on President.

brief call on the President today by Minister Quesada of Cuba, there was some incidental reference to the proposed reciprocity treaty between the United States and the island.
 The minister's object in calling on the President was primarily for the purpose of informing him that the disorders, growing out of the Havana strike, had terminated, and that quiet had been re- stored.