davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-05-22
A city Where "Money Talks"

The danger is that people may get
so accustomed to think that money
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-05-22

The Little Church Around the Corner.
Yet if on Fifth avenue one gets
moral crick-in-the-necll from gazing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
&. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every boz Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo- oumine
Tablets. the remedy that cures . cold In
one dag. 26 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
SHOT II POLICEMEN AND 3
CITIZENS WHILETRYING TO ESCAPE

upon by the police 10 aid In subduing
Hunter. A list OF the wounded follows
John o'Neil. New York. shot In back
and shoulder
William ordman, Corona, l.. T.. buck
shot wounds In sholder.
William Thorpe. printer. New York,
buckshot wounds IN face.
John McKenna, policeman. both eyes
shot out: Ups shot on. head filled with
buckshot: wounds likely fatal
Arthur Brill, policeman one eye shot
out; head. face and arms fu.. OF buck
shot
Thomas Cassidy. policeman. cut on head
and shobders by sabre welded by Hun
ter's wife
Police Captain Barcy. slight gunsnot
wound In ear.
- Downey. police sergeant. face fned
with buckshot.
Thomas crogsn. policeman shot IN leg
Patrick Kisrnan, policeman. shot In
leg.
Frank Potz. policeman. shot IN right leg.
Thomas Risney, policeman. shot In right
leg and thigh
Matthew J. ward. policeman. shot in
left leg.
Jeremiah Hunter. 70. negro. beaten
about the head and face by police.
Mrs. Jeremiah Hunter. shot In head.
scalp wounds and body bruised while re-
sistins arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.
PAWTUxEr VALLEY

Labor day passed of without any es-
pecially memorable happenings there be-
ing a picnic at Natick and the annual
clambake and shore dinner OF the en-
ployes OF the town OF Warwick. which
was held at Apponaug There were an
unusually large number OF ball games. al
though these were not attended as we'll
as Saturdays games. The trolley cars
run on ten minute time on all possible
lines and each trip was made with the
cars so heavily loaded that many could
not get inside at ALL The number Of
drunks about the streets testified disgust
ingly of the sale Of inside moistener. a
lack OF which was felt upon the streets,
In all parts OF the Valley the dust being
intolerable. But as II was Labor day al
lowances were made for all kinds OF
things.
A large gathering of relatives and
friends OF the late Benjamin II. Straight
attended his funeral. which was held
from his late home on woodside avenue
yesterday at o'clock The service was
in charge OF Rev. William Dickerson OF
the Hammond Street Advent church Of
Providence The bearers included John
Nicholas, Pierce Tuckerman, Stephen Bar
ney and VIM. Wilson OF Natick Follow
ing the service at the house the remains
were taken TO Greenwood and there en-
tombed.
The Oriental Social club held q very
successful social and dance In Temper
ance hall, Saturday night. A good sized
crowd was present and a most enjoya BILE
time was spent Dancing was enjoyed
from shortly past TO nearly midnight 20
music furnished by Miller's orchestra
the committee In charge was j. McGlynn,
A. Denisan. J. McGili, @. McManus and
NJ. Lamb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
MANY ATTEND
Funeral Of Frank E. Lowell,
Held al Noon.

The funeral OF Frank Edward Lowell.
whose sudden death occurred at his resi-
dence lel Transit street. on the 90th. was
large number being In attendance despite
the excessive heat OF the day. Rising
Sun lodge. A +. and A. NJ. OF Eas. Prov
idence. OF which the deceased was mem
ber. was represented by the master OF the
same. Daniel F. Logan, and his stan In
Masonic regalia.
Other organizations with which the de-
ceased was affiliated. were represented by
individual members. These organiza-
tons were Co. Il. First Light Infantry
Veteran association. Royal Arcanmm and
the l.. A. Benefit association.
The oasket rested In the midst OF a
mass OF beautiful floral emblems and con-
spicuous among these were the followinsi
Masonic emblem from Rising Sun lodge:
couch pillow. from Co. Z. First Light In
fanfry; Crescent on base Of flowers,
from the Veteran Light Infantry associa~
tion: wreath from the l.. A. Benefit as
ISOLATION; star OF red carnations, from the
Grand lodge Royal Arcanum; wealth OF
kalax leave, and asters. from Mr.. Nicholas
Sheldon Of the Kendall Manufacturing
Co. where the deceased held a respon-
sible position.
playes OF the Kendall Manufacturing COM
pany.
Wreath OF roses and asters from George
Newhall, the manager OF the Household
Sewing Machine company.
Mound Of flowers from the Preston
e. Rounds Co.
Aside from all these there were many
beautiful tributes from relatives and per-
sonal friends.
The services were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Star. a Methodist clergyman OF
Thornton, r. I. Mr.. Star read number
OF Scriptural selections after which he
made a very brief address referring In
touching terms TO the triple affiictior
which the family had sustained. for bu,
two weeks the aged father Of the de-
ceased was laid TO rest and but a few
days later a sister-in-law. Continuing
the preacher offered words of consoia-
tion and closed with prayer.
Interment was at Riverside cemetery
and here the services were In charge OF
Risin Sun lodge, A. F. and A. NJ.
The bearers were as follows: William
b. Chase, William Lewis and Frederick
Folsom OF the Rising Sun lodge and
Christopher d. Pease OF Mount Vernon
lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
MUST ANSWER
Proprietor Of City Hotel Accused
Of Violations Of Liquor Law.

A hearing will be given to the proprie-
tor of the City hotel. before the board of
police commissioners, at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
While the holding of q tavern license
authorizes the holder of liquor license
TO sell TO women and minors. on week
days, IL does not give him that privilege
on Sundays.
When Mr. Church applied for a license
there were objections filed, among the op-
ponents being the petitioners father.
The license was granted under the
expires agreement that the women and
minor traffic should be cut out. as there
had been many complaints that under
previous administrations that disreputable
women had hung about the place.
One night last week Chief Matthews
and Secretary Gee visited the house and
were not recognized by the bar tender.
who served drinks 10 women and mere
boys.
Last Sunday Captain Murray went 10
the house In citizens dress and asked the
bartender II there was anything going
on.
Being informed that there was and
that things were doing upstairs. the cap
tain proceeded TO see what those things
were.
He found men drinking and saw others
served with drinks. Then he asked the
bartender IL this was quite the way to
run things.
Capt Murray was quite staggered
when informed that II was none OF his
business anyhow, what was going on.
To ease the young mans mind on that
score he told the bartender whom he had
for caller.
Mr.. Church's business was promptly
declared TO be in the soup. for between
what Chief Mathews, Secretary Gee and
Capt Murray will have TO tell the COM
missioners. the city hotel license will
suddenly lapse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

New York. Sept. 2-Jerry Hunter, tho
negro. who shot number OF policemen
and set fire TO his house In Queens
borough. last night. In an effort to es-
cape arrest. was captured early this
morning and locked up in the Astoria
Jail. In the fight between Hunter and
those who tried 90 arrest him. all police
men. three citizens and Hunters wife
were wounded.
Mrs Hunter. who helped her husband
IN his efforts TO escape. was taken to a
hospital. where II was said today that
she was in a serious condition. Hunter
was badly beaten in the struggle when nc
was caught.
John &cKenns, patrclman. was shot
In the head and face. Both his eyes were
destroyed and the wounds IN his head
we're 80 serious that his recovery was
thought to be doubtful. The citizens
wounded were men who had been called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

6:l9: moon rises 6:53 a. M; hlgh ude, o'lo
a. m. S:44 D. m.
The following vessels have arrived and
sailed from the port OF Providence since
last reports:
Arrived - Steamer Larchmont, New
York. steamer Rhode Island, New York
steamer Connecticut New York. steam
ers Plymouth. New York: steamer City OF
Lowell, New York steamer fremont.
New York: steamer City OF Key West,
New York; steamer City OF Newport,
Newport and returned; steamer Richard
borden. Fall River and returned: steam
er Warwick. Block Island and returned;
steamer Queen City. Seaconnet and re-
turned: steamer Islander Seaconnet and
returned: steamer New Shoreham. Block
island and returned: steamer Astrea, Ja-
maica; steamer Charleston, New York;
tug DE witt. Bayonne, and one barge,
schooner Jennie y. Hawthorn, Bruins
wick. lumber schooner Lewis Coward.
baltimore schooner Kate and Mary,
Perth Amboy; schooner Maria, Haver-
straw; barge s. o. Co, No. 7c. Bayonne
barge Massachusetts. New York; barge
schuylkill, Philadelphia.
Saifed-Tug Aries. New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
FOG HELPS.
HIGGINsoNs PLANS.

The location of the battleships and
cruisers was not known at Block Island
at noon today. When the fleet departed
last night at IL o'clck. a report had II
that Admiral Higginson would head for
the New Harbor at latter hour this
afternoon. The supply boats and con-
verted yachts remain at anchor In the
harbor.
Admiral IIigginson evidently proposes
70 use the island as base not only for
supplies. but asa rendezvous for his fleet
In the preparation for an attack upon
Newport. New London. or some point In
the gateway 10 Long Island Sound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
TO HIS MEMORY.

Governor Kimball has taken prompt
action relative to the death and funeral
of Senator Hopkins OF Burrillville. The
obsequies will take place Thursday at
IL O. m. and the committee on the part
OF the senate will consist OF President
Freeman and Senators Potter OF Gloces-
ter and Horton of Woonsocket
The house members will be ex-Speaker
Holden and Representatives Pierce Of
Providence, Parks OF North Smithheld
Pagan of Burrillville and oBrien OF
Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

q few days.-Hon. George James. OF
Scranton Pa. says: II have been a
maryr TO Cartarrah for twenty years.
constant hawking. dropping in the throat
and pain In the head very offensive breath.
tried DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
The first application gave instant relief.
After using few bottles 1 was cured.-l.
Sold by w. III. Meek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
At the COLOSSEUM.

The card at the Colosseum tomorrow
night will be a particularly attractive
one. and will no doubt draw \ vast crowd
OF spectators. Stinson. who formerly rep
resented the track. will race Champion I'm
a 22s-mile motor paced event which II GER
tain 90 be hotiy contested from start TO
finish. Besides this sevcral other events
of a specially interesting character VIII
be provided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

- ~ UAansessse = o bos - she e--xn>
n-AA Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine
- - <~TZVxx~eths s~sdy thas . sssa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow-Sun rises at 5;l2, sun sets
6:ie: moon rises 6:53 a. m; high tide, Sls
a. m, S;4 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
ASTORIA FISH PACK

Astoria, Ore. Sept. 2.-Reliable returns
fix the total Ash pack for the season at
ss9. 600 cases. being a deficiency OF 40 per
cent. partly caused by strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-27

that it may remain fresh until it reaches
Molokai Mr.. Kalua was instructed also
that the Board would agree TO allow
MIN to pack the paiai in ii leaves and
gunny sacks instead of flour bags as the
contract called for.
The Wilder Steamship Company is also
TO take the paiai from Kahului to Ka-
laupapa on every trip in order to avoid
any danger of the settlement running
snort, Mr.. Mott-Smith suggested that
the Wilder Company seemed to have
clneh on the Board just at present. and
their terms must be accepted though he
called attention to the fact that the
Board was paying from S17 to $50 per ton
for freight while transportation was fur
hished to other parties for from So to 81
per ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-27
CENTRAL UNION
TENT SERVICES

Rev. William Morris Kincaid will be-
gin his evangelstic service this even
ing in the new tent which has been
erected in the open lot off Fort street.
opposite the Criterion saloon. Every
thing is in readiness for the event,
which will start at 7:3O by singing con-
Quoted at the entrance to the tent. At
7:45 the exercises proper will begin. A
choir of twenty-five voices will be pres
ent under the leadership of Miss Var
row of Central Union church. The min
listers of the city have been invited to
be present The interior arrangement
of the tent consists of a plank flooring.
above which has been raised a plat
form. and the seats are arranged to
conform to the shape of the tent, near
ly ali of which will face toward the
speakers stand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-27
MIR. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM.

During the winter of 1898 I was so
lame IN my joints, in fact all over my
body, that I could hardly hobhIa
around, when I bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application I began to get Well,
and was cured and have worked stead
lily all the Year,. Wheeler, North
wood, n. Y. For sale by Benson,
Smith q Co. Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-27
TALK Of Pic
AND PAIAI
The Health Board
Holds Re guIar
Session.

Paiai and pigs furnished the principal
topics of discussion at yesterdays
meeting of the Board of Health with a
little spicy wash house talk by way
of sauce. There were present Presi-
dent Sloggett. Drs. c. B. Cooper and w.
l. Moore, Messrs. E. a. Mott Smith,
Fred Smith, E. p. Dole, Executive Of
ficer Pratt and superintendent Rey-
nOIdS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-27

Tonic for impaired health. Spruance.
Stanley & Co.'S (San Francisco) Ken
lucky Favorite" whisky is unsurpass-
ed for medical purposes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-27
PLUMBING REF

PLUMBING REPORT
The report of Plumbing Inspector Keen
Tor the first two weeks of February was
read and placed on file
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MUTINY ON A BRITISH SHIP
THREE AMERICANS SHOOT CAPTAIN
AND MATE AND PUT OFF ON RAFT
FOR PITCAIRN ISLAND.

Queenstown Dec. 5.-The British ship Leices
ter Castle, Captain Peatte, from San Francisco
July 26, arrived here to-day. Her commander
reported that September three American
seamen mutinied, and Captain Peattie and his
second officer shot, the latter fatally, after
an encounter with the mutineers, who left the
ship a raft In midocean.
Captain Peattie gives the names of the mutt
neers w. A Hobbs. from Illinois; Ernest
Sears, from Idaho, and James Turner, from
Portland. Ore. They were all shipped in San
Francisco.
The second officer Mr. Nixon. was shot while
attempting to rescue the captain In the dark
ness the mutineers got few planks and coops
formed raft and launched it from the SHIP
which then about three hundred miles north
of Pitcairn Island. The captain searched fer the
raft the next day, but it not sighted, and it
surmised that 1t went to pieces.
Captain Peattie added that Hobbs was the
actual murderer Of Mr.. Nixon, whom he shot
through the heart The captain himself was
shot twice. but had quite recovered when he ar
rived here.
When the chief officer discovered that the
three men had mutinied he mustered the rest of
the crew the poop, intending to await day
light and then attempt to capture the muuneers
but the latter escaped in the interim
The captain is unable to account for the nu-
tiny. He supposes it was the intention OF the
mutineers to murder the officers ana tne men ~
who refused to join them and take the snip 10
Pitcairn Island The mutineerS TOOK a week
provisions with them on the raft
Pitcairn Island is solitary island In the Pacinc
Ocean situated in about latitude 25 SOUTH ana
about longitude $50 west 1t is two and onequarler
miles in length, and has but one Landing place. dt
Bounty Bay Cocoanut, plantain. banana, orange
and bread fruit trees flourish on the island, which
was the scene of the foundation in 1890 OF OF re- re.
markabe colony. composed OF muuneers from IRON In ono
British warship Bounty. In 1873 the colony cor
sisted of sixty-six persons. 1t was orglnaIly COM
posed of nine British sailors, six Tahitan men ana
twelve women. A part of the deseendants OF lle
original Pitcairn colony now live at NorfoIk siaat ni
which was colonized in 1857 by party OF the Plt-
cairn islanders. Norfolk Island is situated between
NeW-Zealand and New-Caledonla.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
PROTEST BY GOVERNOR STONE.
HE SAYS ILLINOIS QUARANTINE AGAINST
PENNSYLVANIA CATTLE IS UNJUST.

Harrisburg Penn. Dec. 5-Governor Stone has
taken prompt action to raise the quarantine which
has been ordered by Governor Yates of Illinois
against Pennsylvania cattle on account or the
foot and mouth disease which exists among cattle
in the New-England States. Governor Stone wrote
a letter to Governor Yates protesting against his
action and advising him that there has been no
such disease in this State since 1882. that there
has been none in New-York. and there is none
and has been none in New-Jersey He says:
To quarantine against Pennsylvania is to say in
effect that the cattle of Pennsylvania are diseased
or suspected. There is no shadow OF truth IN tne
aspersfon, and 1t will seriously fnjure the export
of cattle from all the States, as they nearly all
pass through Pennsylvania bound to port for ex-
port.
The effect Of your order is to that there Is
danger of foot and mouth disease infection In the
States around and close to the ports of New-York
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Your action may
cause an unjustiiable that will fnjure the
whole export trade in live animals in this country
The foot and mouth disease In the United States
is confined to a territory within a radius or one
hundred miles from Boston L hope you Will with
draw your quarantine order against those states
not infected and against which the federal autnor-
ties find no reason to quarantine. BY SO doing you
will not only undo injustice to pennsylvania
but YOU will also undo in part serious INJURY 10
the export trade of the whole country.
The Governors letter to Governor Yates Is also
signed by Dr. Leonard Pearson. secretary or the
PENNSYLVANIA State Live Stock Sanitary Board
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NEW IMMIGRATION BILL.
AS IT STANDS IT rs PRACTICALLY A
JAPANESE EXCLUSION LAW.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNB.l

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUNEJ
Washington Dec 5-The Immigration DILL
which Is designed to shut out at least one hundred
and fifty thousand iliterate foreigners every year
because of its educational test will, unless amend
ed close the doors to Japanese or all ages Sizes
and conditions unless they understand some OF the
Continental languages. Practically 1t is an eA-
cusfon law to the japanese. Probably an amend
rnent will be made which will give the Japanese
8 chance TO come in under certain conditions. Inc
bill reads:
That for purpose Of testing the apiiS % % o. amy any
alien to read The inspection oiiceIs s9a h Initad
nished with copies of the constitution OF she , on
tanning not less than twenty nor more than
Ave words said constitution prlntea IN trss
snau Mica In the various languages or the countries
from which aliens migrate 10 tne OnIteu Staeoo' "a
which they profess their ability TO read
IT was said to-day at the State Department that
there is no such style size Of type as oouoie
small plea in Japanese printing the fyp1grapny sLany
- the island empire is built an entirely aereLt
plan from that Of the English French or German, man.
Unless a Japanese could read Enghsh OF soiIe 9
other modern language there would be no seadng aa
4est which he could take This would pc clear
discrimination but in SUCH case the STATE De fs
nartment officials say, the immigrant "oulo ian
IF admission until the proper authorities passed on
his appeal which would consume a great oeai vi
me-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE BRITISH CATTLE EMBARGO.
WILL BE WITHDRAWN WHEN AMERICANS
SAY IT Is SAFE TO DO so.

WILL BE WITHDRAWN WHEN AMERICANS
SAY IT IS SAFE TO DO so.
London, Dec. 5.-The Board of Agriculture has
cattle arriving from New-England ports
whenever the American Department of Asrl-
culture considers that the outbreak is sup
pressed The board issued tonight an order
enabling the landing of cattle under certain re-
strictions from the steamer Irishman, whlcn
has arrived at Liverpool from Boston, the
steamers Kansas and Victorian, due to-day at
Liverpool from Boston. and the steamer Cam
brian, due in London from Boston
Meantime the importers here say that the
quarantine has little effect the American
meat supply since the bulk comes from the
West and it is merely question or snlpPlns
the cattle by way of New-York instead of Bos-
ton. Regarding the general question OF opening
the English ports to Canadian and Argentine
live cattle, there is not the slightest 1kenhoou
of the adnittance of Argentine cattle until the
Board of Agriculture is satisfied that the 1oot
and mouth disease has been not only stamped
out in the Argentine Republic, but until the
latter establishes effectual quarantine against
the surrounding infected territory of which there
is no immediate prospect On the other hand,
the importers say that the opening OF Brltlsn
probable but if DONE would not faVoraoiy
affect the English meat supply, because IL IS
cheaper to sell Canadian range steers In the
United States and ship them dressed to Engiand
than to import them alive here, to be fattened
for the market.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
TROOPS TO CHANGE STATIONS.
FIFTEEN HOME ORGANIZATIONS TO RE
IIEvE AS MANY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Dec 6-The War Department to-
dav issued order providing Tor the eAchahse VI
efteen Philippine regiments or organizations with
the same number Of troops IN the Oni'eo o.a.e
The home troops will relieve the troops In the Phl
tn,nas the first ones leaving San Francisco on
Fabruarv L These troops, now serving IN the
Irnitad states are ordered to the Philippines:
coy.1rv-The 18th now at Fort Meade south
T,eaota and Fort Keogh, Montana; the lZtn ar
Fort Clarke and Fort Sam Houston leAaS, .he h
i4th at Fort Grant. Arizona; Fort Du9nes3e, Usa
For Fort Idrt anaGRqieeatt Wi6eate. an >iNeW~Mexico
Coast Artillery-The 10th Company, no" at Oh on
GettV south Carolina 3Sth at Fort CasWe6 l6c NORM "a
Carolina: S5th. at Fort " dos"oitN' o ~ ~
Field Artiliery-The 9th Company at + ort Ss Sne1s
dan Iinos III ltP Preadie at GOpf of sam Sam Francsco
T TTnfantrylThe 18th Regiment now at fort Wayme
and Fort Brady. Michigan and Fort Porter, New SNt
Logan Colorado and WhiPple Barracks A ArizSna; a.
5S6 al Plattsburg, N. Y; 4th, at Fort sam
Houston. Fort Brown Eors "gah; d th. 1?th Reri
+ Iosn " nt Vancouver Barracks Washington: Boise
Rarracks Idaho. and Fort Wright ana for1 Law
ton, Washington
Tho troops to come home from the Philippines
d the order of their disposition in the United
States are follows:
C.yaIrv-The 9Th Regiment to the Department
of Dakota; 1st Regment DepaT1hlea f Oh
ot tMiIssrHThe 25th 9th, 31st and 36th companies
coast sriiIlery and 14th, 18th and 25th batteries
field artillery to be assigned TO stauohs on arrival
at aIIS9an+rvAThe San 1st Regiment, headquarters and
two battaons to be selected py the he efes. the
nainine battalion to the Department of the
East: I'd Regiment, Department OF Soiorado: etn
Regiment Department of 9th 5nf oth beparmen
Department or IeAas' i''h h'ee'A' ~
of the Columbia