davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
t,,e,n for the benefit Of our young peo-


them TOR tn. benefit Of our young peo-I.
pie.
Therefore, he is IN favor OF meeting:
kindly and gractously the overtures which
have been made to us from Northern
phIlanthropists
Just here let us ask this practical
question: This aid is not so much for
adults OF the present generation as 1or
the children. Those ofSus Who have al
ready reached -1nanhood and womanhood,i
who are no longer at school, VII d derive
only an indirect benefit. But II the aid
is brought here the children Of the pres
sent generation Will receive a great benefit
from it. What right therefore, have the
adults to decline it? AS well may al Ia Ia
Their decline to accept a legacy left to his
child. We say that II philanthropists
at the North or elsewhere decide to give
benefit to the children OF Virginia, IN u, e
grown people have no right to refuse II,
provided, of course, the gift is made IN
the right spiritEand for a good purpose.
The other communication is from Rev
James cannon, OIL IoidChSloilesI eAiie.A~
stitute, who has built UP one OF the most
f4ourishing institutions of learning In this
State Mr.. Cannon is not a5teacher IN
the public schools and to some extent4the
public schools are in competition with his
own school, but he is broad enough in MS
view to understand that popular education
is a public benefaction and, therefore ne
Is in favor Of receiving aid from men in
other sections Of the country, who are
honestly endeayoring to help US. But
let us say Just here that an Improvement
in the public schools Of Virginia will not
hurt such institutions as the Blackstone
Female Institute or the Richmond Col
leEe, or any other college in the State.
On the contrary, these schools will be
benefited in proportion as popular ecu
cation increases and improves.
Mr.. Cannon discusses at length anu IN
detail the work of the General Education
Board and the Southern Education Board,
and his reasoning is ;lnanswerable, as it
must be conclusive to all who view the
subject in the right spirit and without
prejudice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

It will be seen that this number of our
paper is largely devoted to the cause of
missions. The Importance Of the SUBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
DEGREES.
Entered In Interp|sad0d Case In
Which Kennedy Is Involved.

DEGREES were entered today IN the in
terpleader cases OF Providence Institu-
ton for Savings vs. Celia McNurray
and Patrick Kenny administrator and
Peoples Savings Bank OF Providence va.
Same.
The decrees direct that the banks deliv-
er TO Patrick Kenny when he offers proof
of his qualification as administrator OF
the estate OF James Mclaughlin all mon
eys on deposit IN the name of the latter
There is In the first named bank sl057 .4s
and I'm the other bank s430S.13. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin gave the bank books to a
neighbor just before no died and told the
neigbbor to give them to Celia McMur-
ray IL she came TO the house first and IL
not TO give them to Patrick Kenny. Celia
McMurray claimed that there was a gift
of the books to her. Mr.. Kenny contested
this claim.
The court decided there was no gift to
Celia McMurray. John J. Dockery was
counsel for Mr.. Kenny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Call or
Militia !!

since the strike began IA weeks ago.
the Italians were on the roof OF the. miu
want" said a striking weaver yesterday,
as for the italians to leave the village,
and when they go there will be no need
Among the quieter portion OF the resi-
pressed at the action Of the company in
importing the strikers. and the hope was
held out that they would all be removed
from Waterford before this evening, a.
violence might be done under cover or&he
celebration.
The Introduction of the strike breakers
Is regarded by people In WATERFORD and
Blackstone as n blunder. Supt. Merrill
said he WAS simply carrying out his or-
ders but said no strike breakers Of other
natlonalities would be brought to Water
ford
Last evening Adjt. Cen Sackett noti-
fed Capt. Maynard Burlingame. com.
manding Company #, First regiment or
Woonsocket. to Have his company In
readiness TO proceed to Waterford, upon
the receipt OF orders today and escort
the Italians 10 the depot In Woonsockct.
The Blackstone station Of the Console
dated road ts very near the scene OF the
trouble, but as II Is over the line In Mas
sachusetts IL would not be possible for
Rhode Island troops to go over the line
hence the order 10 proceed to Woonsocket-
This morning Company r was as
sembed at the armory awaiting the or
der, which at noon had not been received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
After Long De|iberation it Brings in
Verdict Of Guilty Against Dixon
Case Carefully Tried.
9 At the
brought
nota 8
During the
Q othe
at
a
the
10


1t was soon after the nature Of the sick
ness OF the two men was ascertained that
an agreement was reached. Probably few
5uries that have so violently disagreed as
this one ever succeeded I'm reaching the
same unanimous view as did these Jurors.
The jury that considered the case OF
State VS.. Albert Dixon was out many
hours. This was contrary 10 the expecta-
tions OF those who had followed the trial
1t Is another instance OF the difficulty OF
prophetizing what Jury will do. Dixon
was accused of the murder OF Amos ID.
Perrin with an axe on March l6, 1902.
The jury retired for tho consideration
OF the case at 1925 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Two hours and more thereaf
ter they had failed to agree and were
locked up for the night This noon a ver-
dict OF guilty was brought I'm in Judge
Wilbur's court
Dixon was brought into court 20 hear
me M yerdiet HIS counsel was with nm;
him hopes that compromise verdict or
disagreement would be the result OF the
trial
He wore the same Anxious look that he
had during the taking OF testimony. He
was not sentenced. as the law gives seven
days relief 10 him In which he may. II he
secs ht, claim a new trial.
Dixon. the state endeavored TO show.
used an axe upon Perrin's head, and in
using that kind Of weapon with the re-
suit that followed was guilty OF murder;
and ever since the death OF Perrin that
he only used sharp stick on the dead
man. There was a disturbance at Dix
used the axe. and II was argued TO the
fury by Dixon's counsel that while Dixon
used n sharp stick someone else used the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

The experiment OF the American woolen
company In sending 30 italian strike
breakers to the Saranac mills at Water
ford has proven a fiat failure, and now
after less than two days experience the
company has asked Governor Kimbail for
a military escort TO get the strike break
ers safely from the mill TO the Woon-
socket railroad station.
Last Tuesday morning the company
gathered 30 Italians from Manton and
the places of the striking weavers. as
has been attempted In Olneyville.
IL was found impossible to provide
boarding places In the village for the
Italians, az none would take them in,
so quarters were fitted up for them In
the mill. and Tuesday afternoon bedding
and provisions We're sent TO the mills In
wagons. the drivers Incidentally receiv
Ing a warm reception at the hands Of the
residents OF the village, or the younger
portion OF them. Stones were thrown at
the wagons, and some of them were
forced to turn back. In the evening a
crowd gathered about the mills, but moth
ing more than shouting was indulged In.
so acute did the situation become that
the safety OF the Italians became an OBJ
ject OF concern, and with the Fourth so
near at hand with the accompanying
celebration and larger liberties granted.
fears for the well-bstng OF the imported
strike breakers made II seem prudent 10
remove them from the village as soon
as possible. The disorder was the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Glorious
4th Of July.

Tomorrow is Independence Day and
the Glorious Fourth will be nttingly OBJ
served in this city. the sum OF $500 hav-
ing been appropriated for that purpose
by the city council.
The members OF the joint committee
are: Councilman Smith. chairman; !;
Councilmen Lake and Sans Souci and
Aldermen Reynolds, Sheohan and Cush-
ing. They have labored Jealously for
more than a month and have perfected
a program that must please every true
patriot and lover OF liberty.
Since the PRONUNCIATION of the Declar-
alton of Independence, 126 years have
elapsed, but that true American ardor
still burns I'm the bosoms OF all--even
those who have been accorded by cour-
tesy and residence shelter meath Uncle
Sans rooftree.
There will be celebration In Bristol.
Woonsocket, Newport and the Paw
tuxet valley. but none of any moment
in Central Falls or Pawtucket.
The program In this city will open
with a sunrise salute by Battery A.
Light Artillery. under command Of
Capt Charles II. Weaver. and at $50
o'clock, the bells will peal forth for an
half hour.
PARADE In THIS Cllt'
The military parade will take place
at $50 o'clock. moving from Dyer and
South Water streets, with Brisadier
General Herbert s. Tanner In command
and will be reviewed at the City hall
city government.
II will be made UP as follows:
Brig. Gen. Herbert s. Tanner. chief
marshal: Col Arthur V. Warneld.
chief OF stan.
Brigade Rhode Island Militia
Form on South Water street. right rest
ing at College street.
Col. James II. McGann commanding.
Signal Corps. Capt Maurice H. Cook
commanding.
First Regiment Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. George A. Forsyth command
ing.
Capt. Archibald c. Mstteson. adjutant.
Hedly-Livsey band.
First battalion.
Maj. Alexander II. Johnson command
Co. A, Capt. Alonzo r. Williams, COM
manding.
Co. c. Capt Charles r. Tlllinghast COM
manding.
Co. ID, First Lieutenant Alexander Ma
crne commanding.
Co. b, First Lieutenant Robert r. Wash
burn commanding.
Co. q, Capt. Archie H. Harden COM
manding.
Second Regiment Infantry.
Lieut.. Col Luke II Callan commanding
Capt. William r. McGann, adjutant
stan.
Church's Second Regiment band.
First battalion.
Mai. Peter A. Sweeney commanding.
Co. A. Capt Walter l.. flaming COM
manding.
Co. +, Capt Bartholomew j. O'Connor
commanding.
Co. Y, Capt Henry w. Connors COM
manding.
Co. r. Capt James X. Kane command
ing.
Co. B, Capt Nalachy Kelly command
ing.
First Separate Company Infantry.
Capt. Robert w. Blunt commanding.
Rhode Island Naval battalion.
Commander Gardiner G. Sims command
ing.
Lieutenant Commander George II.
Sykes.
staff
Third division, Lieut.. Joseph w. Davis
commanding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

Fourth Division. Lieut.. william c. Bliss
commanding.
Battery A. Light Artillery. Capt Charles
III. Weaver commanding.
First Machine Gun Battery, Capt. r.
Merle Bixby commanding
First Battalion Cavalry.
Maj. William A. Maynard commanding.
Troop b. Capt. John j. Richards COM
manding
Hospital Corps. Capt. Augustus w. Calder
commanding.
Ambulance.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Dyer street. right resting at
Market Square
Third Regiment, Irish Volunteers.
Col John T. Flynn commanding.
Capt. Thomas Cash. Adjutant.
STAFF.
Lieut. Thomas Shaw. Lieut.. j. j. Revens.
Lieut.. M L. Braney, Lieut.. p. Dempsey.
Lieut. ]. II. Dwyer.
Hibernian Rifles Band.
Second Battalion. Third Irish Volunteers.
Maj. NJ. J. Coe commanding.
Lieut.. E. Sullivan. AdJutant.
Co. C. Capt. James Nolan commanding.
Co. +. Capt. John p. ODonnell COM
manding.
Co. E,Capt. Francis Trainor commanding
First Battalion. Third Irish Volunteers.
Maj. 7. McQueeney commanding.
Lieut.. J. s. O'Donnell, Adjutant.
Co. A. Capt. Daniel j. Ryan commanding
Co. B. Capt. Edward Foley commanding
Co. c, Capt. John Brown commanding.
Co. A, Hlbernian Rifles. Capt. Joseph A.
Coleman commanding.
Co. A, Irish National Forester Guards.
Capt. Joseph Brennan commanding.
Emmett Total Abstinence Cadets, Capt.
Edward Titus commanding.
BALLOON ASCENT AND FIREWORKS
The bells will ring again at noon and
another salute fired
From $3.50 until $3.50 p. m. there will DO
a concert given by Church's Second Regi-
ment band at Roger Williams Park.
The balloon ascension, also at the same
park, will take place at 4 o'clock, and
will be made by Prof. James X. Allen and
daughter.
Sunset salute will be fired and the bells
rung for a half hour.
Tomorrow evening, from until 10
o'clock, there will be a display Of fire.
works at the Dexter Training grounds.
Church's Second Regiment band at the
same time providing an enjoyable con-
cert.
The members OF the committee cor
daily invite fellow citizens TO lend as
sistance In making the celebration q
grand success and are invited TO deco
rate their residences and places OF bust
ness during the day ard contribute 10
the illumination OF the city In the eve-
ming.
AT SHORE RESORTS.
The arts and crafts exhibit to say
nothing OF a superb shore dinner. will at
tract thousands 10 Crescent Park.
IL will be the biggest event I'm the his
tory OF Rocky Point, three bands giving
concerts clambake the very best. fire.
works I'm the evening. as well az usual
attractions. including parachute leap dur
ing tho day and dancing from morn TIL
midnight.
Col. Atweil will cater 20 his host OF
friends that will visit Fields Point. while
Proprietor Boyden promiscs-and what he
says he does In Independence Day fash
ion. red. white and blue--a feast 20 ap-
pease the appetite OF even an epicure. 10
morrow at Boyden Heights. music being
furnished by the American band.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
The steamers OF the Providence. Fall
River and Newport Steamboat company
Continued on page Eighty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Shell Fisheries

application for Is acres OF oyster ground
I'm Warren river. southerly and westerly
OF his other land, and westerly OF land
OF Joseph Goodspeed. also lot lA on
plat ~.
James A. Bowden OF East Providence
makes application for 3 acres o. oyster
ground IN Providence river. between
Pumham and Bulker Head Rocks. soutn-
erly and northerly OF his other land and
near the same.
Friday, July Is. 1902. at 10 O'Clock a. m
at state house is hereby appointed the
time and place for the consideration OF
the same. -
PHILIP H. WILBOUR,
JAMES NJ WRIGHT
JOHN II. NORTHCP.
SAMUEL Il. HOXS1E, JR.,
WILLIAM II. LEWIS.
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
CONVICT KILLED.
Shot Down During MutInous
Uprising in a Prison.

Ensenda. Cal, July 3.-Gov. Sangines Of
the upper district of lower California has
shot and killed mutinous convict in the
prison here.
The convict. whose name was Luciano
Cabrera, had been ordered to a dark cell
for insubordination. He refused to go.
seized club and struck Jailor Valencia
twice over the block. The Tailor sent
word to the governor and the latter per-
sonally appeared at the prison armed with
a gun.
He ordered Cabrera to drop his club.
Instead OF obeying the convict struct the
governor over the head. whereupon the
governor fred, killing the man instantly.
The dead convict was about 40 years old
and had been a soldier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
BY STRIKE.
Funeral Procession Was Stoppe d
at San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 3.-Because the To-
cal hackmen's union Is determined that
only initiated members holding drivers
cards shall be employed, a funeral pro-
cession was stopped yesterday and every
driver dismounted from his seat, and re-
fusing to proceed, because It has been re-
ported that there was a non-union man
among them.
An italian had been placed as driver on
one OF thS hacks before a card had been
issued TO him by the local union. He was
forced TO dismoupt and after the owner
OF the carriage had been installed the pro-
cession continued on TO the cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

axe.
The strongest witness for the state tes-
titled that he saw Dixon rush after Perrin
with the axe. other witnesses saw the
axe in Dixon's hands. but they did not
see Dixon use II on Perrin. All the par
ties had been drinking just before the
row began.
Julia Rankin. a woman who lived with
Dixon, as his housekeeper. Deputy Sheriff
Inman claimed, made contradictory state
ments to him about the use OF stick
and also as to whether Dixon followed
Perrin out OF the house. This Rankin
woman received considerable attention
from Perrin tn. day Of the murder, and
Perrin's conduct towards her made Dixon
so angry. he followed Perrin out after
giving him a severe reprimand In his
house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
DENIED.
Petition For ReaTgun1ent in tho
Katz Case.

In rescript handed down by the ap-
pellate court this morning in the case of
Clara Keenhaultz We. Hyman Katz the
defendants petition for reargument is
denied.
A few days ago the defendants petition
for new trial was denied by the same
court.
The plaintiff bought a stock of goods
that were In a store OF one Hessel and de-
fendapt denied that Hessel had the right
TO sell the goods in bulk though he had
the right To sell them at retail Katz un-
dertook 10 interfere with the plaintiffs
rights and a suit that resulted In ver-
dict for the plaintiff, was brought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

Sherman, Texas. July s.-The federal
court yesterday In the case OF g. w.
Baldwin et al. against c. o. t. Hoiu,
executor OF the estate OF Mrs. Elisabeth
Rice. wife OF the Texas millionaire. Will
liam Marsh Rice. whose death caused a
widespread sensation. dissolved the In
junction restraining Holt from making q
settlement with ths estate. OF Williarc
Marsh Rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
TWO ARRESTS.
Teller and Clerk Are Accused
Of EmbozzIement.

Salt Lake. Utah. July s.-Alexandcr
Robertson. paying teller. and Harry T.
Duke. assistant cashier OF the Wells Far
20 bank of this city, were arrested yes
terday on a charge OF embezxling 10000
from the funds OF the bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
WHALING FLEETS WORK

San Fraicisco, July 3.--The steamship 81.
Paul from Cape Nome brings the fire re-
port OF the catch Of the whaling feet.
Luck had been fair and the prospects
aro bright for a good harvest before the
season ends. Tho catch so far Is as fol-
lows:
Alexander, 8: William s. Baylie, .; Karl
tick. 1: Jeanette. 3; Belvidere. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
LOSS OF LIFE.
Reports Concerning Storm Story
in Illinois Not Confirmed.

Chicago. July 3.-Reports received last
night OF loss OF life in a storm at Mo-
mence. Ill. cannot be confirmed this
morning.
At the office Of the Chicago and Western
Indiana railroad II was said that a se-
we're storm occurred at Momence yester-
day, doing minor damage Three persons
were said 10 have been slightly injured
but no one was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
FRIARS' LANDS.
Governor Taft Receives a Mes
sage Concerning Them.

Rome. July 3--Governor Taft today re-
ceived a long cable message from Secre-
tary Root containing the departments
lating TO the disposition OF the friars
lands in the islands which was drawn up
here Tuesday. and this afternoon aaj.
general OF the army delivered the note
TO Cardinal Rampolla-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR

There have been several applications fvr
admission 10 the bar filed. The examins-
tlons are TO take place July 18th and all
applications must be In the hands Of the
clerk OF the appellate division OF the SUI
preme court not later than u m. July
Sth-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
FLAosl FLAosi FLAGS FOR sALE,

Large and small. A great assortment at
Potter's Paper and Shell Store. corner
Snow and Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
ICE CREAM.

It Is time your order was placed for
the 9th. l.. A. Tillinghast Co. Ltd, Z75
Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
nALF.PalcE CANDY SALE

Friday, July sth. from 20 4 p. m. TIL
unshsst'e as Westminster street.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-28
Root Grating Apple Trees.

The apple is propagated by root
grating by large growers of nursery
stock. but not so much by those who
grow only small quantities of trees.
The value of trees grown from root
CRAFTS, as compared with budded trees.
IS much discussed. and root-grafted
trees are much praised by some and
condemned by others, and probably
both sides are right under certain con-
ditions A good strong root in a per-
fectly healthy condition. skillfully
grated early in the winter. carefully
packed, kept In COOL moist place and
carefully planted In the spring VIII no
doubt make as good a tree as can be
produced by the same stock planted
in the nursery in the spring and
budded In the fall. AS a correspondent
asks how to make root CRAFTS. l will
briefly outline the work as 1t is done
In many nurseries.
The work Of root grating requires
strong. healthy stock or Seeding, a
sharp, thin-bladed knife. always kept
sharp. and skill TO make a clean cut
with no twists or turns to it. but fat
and smooth. To one not skilled In the
use of the knife. considerable practice
is needed in cutting upon shoots of
the apple or pear, or other hard woods,
before making the crafts. The root or
seeding. Fig. !. is held in the left
hand. and an upward cut made at the
point, a, where the root and top come
together, called the collar. A tongue
Is then cut about midway of this. a,
Fig. 2. which is to fit into q similar
cut on the scion.
The scion. Fig. 3. a piece Of last
years growth. about six inches long.
of the variety desired, is then taken,
and the same kind of cut made on its
lower end. The two cut surfaces are
then placed together and the tongues
pressed firmly against each other, TAX
ing care that the inner bark. called
the cambium layer, comes in contact
with as many points as possible. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-28
Whore Mr.. Kruger Is Living.

The Dutch press persists in alluding
to Mr.. Kruger as the President Of
the Beers" and great interest contin-
ues to be taken in him. His new abode
Is called Oranjelust. 1t is separated
from the high-road by an iron trellis
and it stands in small garden planted
with bushes and a piece of rockwork
in the centre. All around tulips have
been planted in such a way that their
blooms will reproduce the "vierk-
leur" just under Dom Paul's window
Mr.. Kruger's rooms are on the ground
floor on the right; they are a drawing
room, dining room and bedroom.
The drawing room is furnished beauti-
fully in the style OF Louis XIV; the
furniture is in walnut, upholstered IN
green stuff embroidered with white
lilies. The curtains are also of green
stuff. The bedroom furniture is oaken
with green cushions and green cur
tains. The finest room is the dining
room; 1t Is In oak, upholstered in red
leather and with red plush curtains.
The carpet comes from Smyrna. and il
a beautiful specimen. The rest of the
house is occupied by the attendants.
Next door but one affords an asylum TO
the Eyloff family, and little time ago
DR.. Leyds rented house in the neigh
borhood. A most pitiful description of
Mr.. kruger's gradual breakup is given
by those. who have visited him lately.
London Globe.