davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
DOING WELL
Queen Helena Of Italy Gives
Birth 10 a Daughter.

Rome. Nov. 1s-Queen Helena was ac-
couched OF daughter this morning. The
mother and child are announced TO be
doing well. The new princess Will be
named "Mafalda.'
The child born to the King and Queen OF
Italy today is the second daughter. the
first, Princess Yolande Margherita. hav-
Ing been born at Rome on June !, 1901.
Had male child and heir TO the throne
been born he would have been proclaimed
Prince OF Rome.
The accouchement occurred n month
earlier than expected ne king yesterday
was shooting on the island OF Monte
Cristo when ne was suddenly summoned
home He Immediately boarded a yecht
and was landed on the beach IN the neigh
borhood OF Rome.
AS there were no debarkation convent
ences his majestys companions had him
carried ashore on the backs OF sailors.
A motor car was In waiting and the king
soon reached the palace.
The birth of another princess instea1 OF
An heir TO the throne is a great public dis
appointment.
Ambassado Meyer was the first out
slider TO personally congratulate the king,
who received the amba sSador in audience
today on his return from the United
States I'm accordance with previous ar
rangements.
The sovereign was in excellent spirits.
He said the queen and the child were
doing we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

II is known that a Few minutes be-
fore his death Remington sent 4 teie-
gram from the telegraph cfrice In the
reading room. His brother has copy
OF this message. bat the telegraph COM
pany has refused 20 make known Its pur-
port even TO the police.
The movements OF Remington on the
day OF his death have been carefully
traced. He received two letters In the
forenoon. Mrs. la Forge says he seem
ed very nervous at luncheon. IL Is known
that one OF the missiXes sent him was
from Miss Van Aien.
After lunch he sat for a time on the
veranda reading About l:s0 p. m, he
started across Touro park In the direc,
ton OF the reading room. IL was about
ten minutes later that he sent the teie-
gram after which he ascended the stairs
to the library on the second floor. where
the shooting took place.
Th> library liz little frequentet ana
there were few members In the club at
the time No one heard the pistol shots
and II was over an hour later when the
body was discovered The discovery was
made by Club superintendent Dwyer, who
saws the evidence OF suicide seemed so
conclusive that the thought or murder
never entered his head.
INVESTIGATION NOT THOROUGH.
1t is said Chief OF Police Richards felt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

offended because the death was not re-
ported To him at once. and that for thls
reason the police investigation was not
very thorough.
Medical Examiner Ecroyd made only a
superficial examination OF the body. tie
said today that the case seemed TO MIN
TO be clearly one OF suicide. that he oid
not deem an autopsy necessary.
Mrs. la Forge said that after news or
the shooting became public MT van
Aliens private secretary called for the
letters which had been received earlier In
the day and that the maid gave them UP
without asking any questions.
Superintendent pwyer said no one who
could be suspected OF any motive for
Remington's death, entered the club house
while he was there. Every person VINO
was on the premises at the time is knowt.
There Is a popular demand. at Newport
that the letter found In the hat box and
the telegram sent by Remington Just be-
fore his death be made pablic. Mayor
Patrick j. Boyle said
I'VE believe the case was one or sui
eide. and all the facts we have point In
that direction. II there is anything 10
indicate that a murder has been com
mitted we would like to know II. We
do not want our city TO rest under any
shadow that Is not justified by the truth.
IL Is up to Mr.. Remington TO make good
his statements. No matter how promi-
nent the persons he duplicates may be.
shall personally see to II that the In
terests OF Justice do not suffer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following certificates Of incorpora-
ton have been issued by Secretary of
State Bennett;
To John +. Thompson, jeremiah A. An
gell. Herr Prest and Frederick ID. Grove
incorporators OF the Peoples Rapid
Transit Co. with a capital stock OF $685.
eo. The purpose OF the corpora tion IL TO
manufacture, buy and sell automobiles
and TO conduct n passenger and express
business with the same.
To Richard ID. knight, Thomas A. Car
roll and j. Earle Brown. Incorporators OF
the Cellini company, with capital
stock OF 5000 The purpose Of this corpor-
alton is to manufacture chemical COM
pounds. and such other merchandise as
may be dealt IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
A BANQUET
Aonsignor FdIconIo Entertained
by Canadian Catholic Union.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. 1s.-Mons,gnor
Faiconio. Papal delegate to Canada, who
has been promoted to a similar position In
Washington. was rendered a banquet bv
the Canadian Catholic Union last nirht.
Among those present were the Premier
OF Ontario. the mayor OF Toronto. and the
hierarchy and clergy and leading laity Of
ontario to the number OF over 200.
His excellency said that In three years
he had learned to love Canada better than
any country in the world He admired
her scenery, her extent OF fertile lands.
but chiefly the spirit OF her people. of
different nationalities and religions.
dwelling together In charity and fraterni-
~ like one family.
The archbishop OF Toronto. DR.. O'Con-
nor In referring to the question Of an
nexstion. said:
Let me say TO your excellency on the
part Of Canadians that whilst we are
anxious to draw closer the bonds OF faith.
charity and affection that unite us with
the brethren Of the United States SO far
as i know mono Of us have any desire to
be united with any stronger political
bonds than exist at the present time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
OFFICERS
SEEK new
TRIAL
J. n. Smith and Others DO Not
Want TO Pay $500 Awarded
Carr by a Jury.

The case OF Elbridge F. Carr vs.. James
n. Smith ct al. was submitted TO the ap-
pelIate division OF the supreme court to-
day on the defendants petition for a new
trial. The plaintiff claims that the de-
PENDANTS made an unlawful entry in the
night time OF the house which he occu-
pied IN part, IN the town OF West Green
wich. commonly known as the Red
House" The four defendants were off,
GERS authorized 10 execute criminal pro-
cess and enforce the laws
II was about 2 a. m. on July "a, 1901,
that they called at the Red House and
searched II for one Olney Wood. The
officers had two warrants for Woods ar
rest, one charging him with being present
at a cockfight and the other with letting
his premises for the purpose OF holding
the cockfight.
Defendants say thisi Red House WIS
noted as the scene OF a cockight which
occurred Jan. Is. 1901, at which II men
were arrested and afterwards pleaded
guilty of being present at the fght.
To the plaintiffs claim the defendants
pleaded the general issue. license 10 enter
and a justification as officers of the law
charged with the service OF a criminal
warrant for the apprehension OF Wood.
whom they believed 10 be in the plain
tins house: and further, that TO gain ad-
mission TO the premises occupied by Wood
IL was necessary 10 enter through the
plaintiffs dwelling
The house was owned by Wood for
long time. defendants say. and they also
assert that Wood was in hiding and that
the plaintiff hired OF him. A jury gave
the plaintiff verdict for $500.
A new trial Is asked for on the grounds
that the verdict was against the law.
against the evidence and that the dam
ages are excessive.
George T. Brown is attorney for the
plaintiff and James c. Collins. Jr, IS at
torney for the defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
CEMETERY
LOT IS IN
LITIGATION
Suit OF Mrs. Martha D. Knowles
and Son VS.. Edwin Knowles,
Jr., on Trial.

The trial OF the suits OF Martha d.
Knowles and her minor son. John p.
Knowles, against Edwin Knowles. Jr.
was begun before jury In Judge Will
bur's court today. Mrs. Knowles IL the
widow OF John c. Knowles. who died In
1894
Mrs Knowles seeks TO recover lot
I'm Swan Point cemetery that was willed
To her husband by his father. Joseph
Knowles. John C. Knowles became In
debted TO Edwin Knowles. sr., the faith
or OF the defendant. and gave notes and
mortgages to secure mis- indebtedness. He
also transferred TO his creditor the lot In
Swain Point that had been bequeathed
him by mis- father.
After the death OF her husband Mrs
Knowles. one OF the paintiffs. paid on
the notes her husband had given and tne
mortgages were discharged by. Edwin
Knowles. Sr The amount OF the notes
was s1l l.3siSs and Mrs. Knowles asked
that the cemtery lot be transferred "
her.
She GINS Mr.. Knowles said ne could
not fnN oe transfer to him and SAID az
II was not recorded there would be no
trouble about the lot and she could con-
This was in 1896. Early In the year 1870
Mrs. Knowles wanted 10 move the bor!
OF her uncle from the lot. go she engaged
Undertaken Boyce 10 do the work the
under ;aker had just started when the
ceplotery authorities told him mat there
Edwin Knowles, Sr.. to Edwin Knowiee.
Jr Mrs Knowles had TO get per n'Fsion
from all the heirs of Edwin Knowles 81
Tie plaintiffs seek damages for tn, de-
tention OF their property. The defendants
deny the statements made.
t.ffs ard Edwards & Angel, attorneys for
dc fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
AT POINT Iona
Commissioner Sargent viii In
Vestigate Universal Brotherhood

San Francisco. Nov. le.-F. p. Sargent
commissioner general OF immigration. who
came here few day ago TO investigate
the immigration bureau at this port. has
finished his business and will leave to-
morrow for San Diego. where he will in
yestigate the Universal Brotherhood
Home at Point Iona.
The directors OF the California Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
have decided g institute a rigorous in
yestigation OF the conditions prevailing at
the home OF the Universal Brotherhood
at Point Iona. Secretary White will visit
San Diego In company with Mr.. Sargent.
The move was taken at the solicitation
Of the Gerry society OF Now York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

SHOT IN
HIS TRACKS
Was One Of a Gang That Held
Up a Passenger Train Near
Trinidad, Col.

Trinidad. Col. Nov. ls.-Four masked
robbers held up a passenger train on the
Colorado and Southern road II miles
south OF here last night One OF the rob-
bars was shot by Express Messenger N.
w. sherwick OF Fort Worth, Tex.
The robbers tagged the train and as IL
slowed up they ran alongside OF the en-
gine and covered the crew with revolvers.
They then compelled Engineer John
Guilfrill TO alight, and after placing a
sack filed with dynamite under the bag
gage oar and attaching a fuse 10 the ex-
plosive, they ordered Guilfrill TO ignite
the fuse. This he attempted TO do several
times but for some reason the fuse
would not burn.
While they were preparing 10 rear
range the dynamite and fuse, Messenger
Sherwick after extinguishing the lights
In his car quietly opened side door In
the car far enough to admit a gun bar
rel and fired at the nearest robber. The
latter fell In his tracks His startled
companions picked him up and quickly
disappeared In the woods nearby.
None OF the passengers were moested.
The sheriff OF Las Animas county imme-
diately organized a posse and Is now in
pursuit OF the robbers.
The train robber who was shot was
aba ndoned by his four companions In
their flight and was found early this
morning IN the brush not far from the
scene OF the attempted robbery. He had
been shot I'm the stomach and IL Is
thought he cannot live long.
He has not been identified and he re-
fuses TO answer questions The other
outlaws fed toward the southeast and
have so far eluded pursuit.
Railroad men thibk the bandits In
tended TO rob the pay car, carrying
large amount OF money. which arrived
here about an hour ahead of the north
bound passenger train that was neld up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
BY STREET CAR
Col. Hopkins, Noted ArtiIIerist,
Killed at Columbus, 0.

Toledo. o. Nov. is.-Colonel o. J. Hop
kins of Toledo. a noted artillerist and su-
thority on Gatllng gun tactics. was killed
by a street car at Columbus. last night.
Colonel Hopkins served through the
Civil war under General James A. Gar
field as an infantryman Later he be-
came lieutenant colonel of the First Ohio
Artillery and was regarded as an au-
thority on the Calling gun. The tactics
that bear his name have been adopted by
the United States army and many Of the
European armies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
BRYAN'S VIEWS
The Daily Becoming Less and
Less a Political Paper.

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-In an address before
the Atlas club. an organization or ad-
vertising men OF this city, VIM. J. Bryan.
speaking of the growth and influence Of
weekly newspapers said:
The daily is becoming less and less a
political paper As a great business en-
terprlse the city daily has passed beyond
the stage where the owner can be the
editor And as the paper thus ceases 10
be the organ of one man. IL loses It's po-
litical influence But as people will al
ways require papers that discuss polti-
cal questions, we shall have the growth
OF the weekly papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
STRIKE
Building Trades Council Orders
Work to Stop.

New York. Nov. ia sympathetic
strike OF unusual nature involving oco
men has ted UP work on the residencc
OF George w. Vanderbilt. F1fty-hrst
street and Fifth avenue, In which extern
The strike was ordered by he building
trades council on behalf of the Amalgam-
ated Painters society. although no paint
ers will be employed for two months IN
the building The plasterers have just
begun their work. and painting Will be
started only after the plasterers have nm
ished
effort 10 force the contractors for the dec
orations to discharge their workmen VINO
are members OF the Brotherhood OF Paint
ers and TO employ those animated with
the Amalgamated society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
AS GARNISHEE
Court Holds That National Rub
Der Co. Is Properly Charged

In the case Of James Callahan VS.. Man
uel Sousa the appellate division OF the
supreme court says in rescript handed
down today that as the defendant
when he made an assignment to one De
Frater OF wages that might become que
from the National Rubber company was
not in it's employ the company was
properly charged as garnishee when
wages OF defendant were afterward pald
70 De Frater notwithstanding plainuH
attachments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
P0STOFFICE
WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE
ffto Masked Men Make 4 Hau
Of Cash and Stamps at
Edinboru, Pa.

Edinboro. Pa. Nov. 1s.--F1ve masked
robbers dynamited the safe in the post
ONCE early this morning and carried or
$500 In postage stamps AID $40 in cash.
The explosions aroused the citizens who
surrounded the building. but they were
forced to open a way for escape ut the
point or 10 revoivers In the hands OF the
robbers
A number of shots were fred ana
George c. Goodall, citiEen, was wound
ed In the arm. The thieves stole q free
rural delivery horse and wagon at Erie
and rihed the mail in the wagon. A
posse Is in pursuit. but % far have fall
cd TO hrd the crooks. The postofice was
badly damaged by the explosions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
MS CONDITION HOPELESS

London. Nov. 1e.-The condition of DIR.
Parker. minister OF the City Temple. is
now considered hopeless. Dropsy set In
Friday since when oxygen has been ad-
ministered 10 the sufferer DR. Parker
himself wrote bulletin which was read
In the City Temple, Sunday. remarking
that IL was the last thing he would ever
III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
FOR FRAUDULENT VOTING

Portland. Me. Nov. is,=-Carl p. Ander-
son was sentenced 20 30 days in jail today
for alleged fraudulent voting In the Re-
publican ward caucus last wednesday
night. Anderson was arrested by direc-
ton OF County Attorney whitehouse
for voting on another mans name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

NEWPORT Is r REMINGTON
A
BROTHER OF
IN LArTgRs
y A WHICH ROBERT REMINGTON HAD
ACCORDING EDWARD
INoToN, MOTIVE BROTHERS MURDER.
20 S e NEWPORT
PREVAILS
REMiNoToNs ENGAGEMENT
4 CONSTITUTE MOTIVE
MURDER.
REVOLVER
N
A
L REMINGTON
NEWPORT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
THE WOPK OF vaNDkLS

Berlin Nov. l9.--The statuary groups
on the Sieges Alice were subjected 10 fur
ther vandalism last night.
Five OF the groups were damaged, the
crosses forming part OF the designs being
knocked Oft. The perpetrator OF the out
rage has not been traced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
BLOCKADE RAISED

Washington. Nov. ia cablesram re-
ceived at the state department today from
Minister Bowen AT Caracas dated yes'er-
a., .,a,es that he has been notified by
ths Venezuelan government that II has
occunied the port Of Coro and has raised
the blockade there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
BODY WASHED ASHORE

Northport. L. l.. Nov. 1s-The body of
a man we'll dressed was washed up on
the Long Island Sound shore near here
today. The body apparently had not been
long In the water 1t u thought that the
man fell or Jumped from a sound steam
er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
ONCE YOU TRY

ST. Clair's chocolates and carainels or
delicious tee cream soda, you become a
permanent customer at the attractive
store. 32l Westminster St, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
TWO MINUTES WALK

From Westminster street you will find
home made candies at zoe. pound A. y.
Rowley g. Co., corner Washington and
Aborn streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
PLEASE HAVE CHANGE READY AT
SALE.

Home made candies 200. pound Thurs-
day, 2 10 p. m. L. A. Tillinghast Co,
ais Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
JUST TRY OUR cARAMELs.

That's enough" Positively fresh ev-
cry day. L. A. Tillinghast Co, 275 West
minister ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
GENERAL PRODUCE
The minneapolis Market.
Thursday. Jan. g.

Thursday, Jan. 9.
o n
+: Extra creamery butter, quiet: :
extra dairy, quiet. Strictly fresh !:
eggs, steady Dressed hens, steady; !:
I: spring chickens. steady; fancy tur- ::
/: keys, steady. Potatoes, easy. Apples, |:
I: firm. Fancy country dressed veal, {:
=: firm. New oranges. easy :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
RANGE MAY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Goes Up Under Reports Of Dry
Weather. q.
CHICAGO GRAIN


Weather.. .-...
Chicago, Jan. s-Dry weather was again
one OF the leading bull factors at the opening
continued to cry for moisture and the south
west west markets advanced prices. Then, too,
shorts were disappointed over the way Liver
pool followed our markets to-day and covered
heavily Indications were that this market is
heaVl!y snort sold: May opened with strong
tone, A@1sc up, at S4Ss@S49sc, and at once ad :
great deal OF selling for profit was done at
this figure, but trade all around was big, and
after small dips the market held it's price well
puylng wheat and the pit took on the appear
ance Of a commission house market largely
controlled by the outsiders Local receipts
were y cars, none contract; Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 001 cars. total for the
three points Of 523, against 1873 hst week and
At the high prices some of the early buyers
began to sell wheat to secure profits. May
declined rapidly and closed weak, as@12c low
er at S35sQS3Ac.
July, $3.50: cash, No 2 red s71a@s9Ac; No
8 red, S4@S9c; No. hard winter, S1@S31ac;
No ) hard winter, SO@S2c; No. 1 northern
spring, S11aGS319c; No. 2 northern spring, SO1a
@S112c; No. 3 spring, 77@S0c
Corn opened steady and grew irmer in sym
pathy with wheat. Trade was moderate to
start with, but on the advance heavy selling
orders were put In the pit and brought small
reaction. Liverpool was slightly Tower on a
poor cash demand. May opened unchanged to
shade higher. at 67lsc to 67AG67Ac, and
sold to 67AG67Skc. There was a dip to 67c,
but at the end OF the first hour the price was
Use. Receipts. 100 cars.
Corn felt the influence of the wheat break
and closed weak at the bottom for the day
5000 off, at G63s @661ac
Close: January, 631sc; May 66as @6e1sc; July,
6oA @65?sc; September, Csc. Cash: No. 3, 621s
M63c.
Oats opened strong, with a heavy trade on
the bull movement in July options. Offerings
were very small. and several large profess
SIGNALS took on heavy long lines. July soon
advanced lc over last night, at 47sac. May
elected, opening a shade to 14@3sc up, at 40
i7Ac, selling to 47asc on the July strength,
but easing again to 47c. Receipts, 119 cars
Close: January 46c; May 1850 July. AK
@417sc; September. a5s@s3s4c. Cash: No. 2,
47Gl47Ac: No. 8. 41c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
Market Higher at First but Selling
Pressure Forced May to 70 5-8c
at the Close.
SOUTHWEST NEWS is BULL1sH
Foreign Tone a Little Firmer-CIear-
ances Light-GOssip of the
Grain Trade.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Jan. y.
Strength ruled again in wheat this morn
Ing. and the opening brought higher price
range. May opened 3sc up from yesterday.
and sold at sOQsO7sc. Free offerings came
on and forced recession, but the market
was stubborn, yielding only by small frac-
lions. At noon Chicago weakened and the
local market followed, May going to 1870
1880. Chicago reported fresh buying there
based upon renewed reports from the south
west regarding the need Of more moisture Tor
winter wheat The Price Current says the
plant Is tender in some localities, but me
general prospect favors good results, barring
adverse conditions later. Farmers In the far
southwest are selling stock and holding their
grain, especially wheat. Wichita, Kan, wired
to the effect that there is 40 000 900 bu OF wheat
In the territory Immediately tributary to that
city, but that the idea OF higher prices has
taken so firm a hold upon the farmers that
scarcely any OF 1t is for sale at present. Kan
sas City wired that reports of damage are
coming in, being caused, 1t is said, by dry
weather and the December cold spell. Liver
pool was SD higher at the close and un-
changed on corn.
Primary receipts were $4,000, against 474,
900 last year, and shipments 10000, against
247, 900. Wheat and -four clearances equaled
101. 900 blu. Minneapolis receipts were 474 ears,
against 243 last year, and Duluth had q cars,
against II.
Se market weakened again near the close
and sold lower. May sold to 7S3sc, closing ar
1875 @7SAc. July closed at S09sc; January at
1850. Chicago closed May at S29s4S3Ac.
Cash wheat showed special change to
the trading basis. There was some demand
for No. northern to arrive and sales at 79hc.
The bulk Of the spot No. l sold at 79Ac. No.
northern brought 7Sc to 79c No wheat
ranged from TIC to 7sc, averaging 77lsc. Re-
jected and no grade from 7Sc to 75c for fairly
good lots.