davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
ELECTION
CONTEST
IN COURT.
Hammond and Others Of North
SmithfieId Apply for a Writ
Of Quo Wananto.

George w. Hammond. Metcalf b.
Marsh. Walter 4. Mowry and Joshua
wardle os Ncrth Smithaeld have applied
TO the supre-e court fer a writ On eso
wurran;o against AphSrsss Wins
Frederic f. PistS. J@es j. Mayvwsy sro
George II. Whseser - hsvs tbeE' show
cause why they she~tf rc< 10 oosfsc
from their ctsjcer of tr~t osus. uSf1sx
Citation Is rsturnsnN os nex Saturday,
Tho main reason thsi yb- psrusn ~-r
claim TO have recc5vo< tn outy vctee
legally cast FOR coucc.ims, ~ th. etso-
ton recently held ~ Norrs Smstt6e,c
All OF the respondents a~ Espuelicn nr
and IL is claimed their nominations we're
not fled az least 10 days prior 10 the
town election as II Is said the Law re-
quires.
The petitioners aye Democrats and
George w. Greene and Herbert l.. Car
penter are their attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
DISSATISFIED.
Forty Operatives at Parker Mill
at Warren Go on Strike.

Some 40 weavers employed I'm the Par.
ker mill at Warren refused to go to
work this morning because OF dissatis-
faction over the wage schedule.
Incident 10 the installation OF electri-
city for power. the weavcrs were paid by
the week. but after the necessary re-
pairs have been made. notices were post
ed announcing that the piece-vork sys-
tenn would again be established.
Those who were unable 10 make nn
equal amount OF wages decided this morn
ing that they would not return TO work
The superintendent said that the diff
Guilty is slight and that no Inconvenience
will he suffered by the Withdrawal Of
those on strike.
The Parker mills employ :2)) hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
FATAL FIGHT.
0nu Man Killed as Result Of
Dispute Over Pool Game.

Chicago. June 16.-Reeognizing the
advantages of arbitration in labor diff
culties, the Chicago Federation OF La
Dor decided 20 appoint board Of review
and pass on all International disagreea-
ments o. af,listed unions
tn. federation thinks the dssensons
have invariably been the cause OF un-
warranted strikes.
This Loard 0f arbitration will be COM
posed o. ono representative from each OF
the col unicrls affiliated with the Chicago
FcGeYp.ion ot labor.
The Judgment 81 the board will be alb
solute and tto workmeu must abide by
its decisions or cease their connection
with the Federation OF Labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
into HOLD.
Mitchell Fell and Now Sues
Gas Co. for $4,000 Damages

John Mitchell has brought suit against
the Providence Gas company 10 recover
$4,000. He was set to work on March lS
lSaS. loading and filling the hold OF a
schooner known as the American Eagle,
which was tied to the Gas company 3
wharf
A gangway was built by putting plauks
from the wharf 10 a house on the deck OF
the schooner. Owing 10 one plank being
too shor; II felt TO a ledge just as Mitchell
was going TO dump stuff from a barrow
He fell to the hold and was very badly
injured about the head. back and arms.
He also suffered q severe nervous shock.
John +. Couaty and Cornstocls G. Gardner
are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
TWO CHARGES.
On Them Jackson Was Sen
fenced 10 Two Years in Prison

Frederick j. s. Jackson. who had two
indictments found against him by the
last gTand jury. was today sentenced by
Judge Dubois TO two years In states
prison. one indictment charged assault
and battery. The other the entering OF
a dwelling house I'm the night time.
The house entered belonged to Nellie
M simmons and she was so badly as
saulted by Jackson that there were
many black and blue spots on her body.
and her head became swollen. Jackson
told Capt Horton that he went into the
house looking for money, but got none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
NEW TRlAl GRANTED

In an opinion handed down today the
appellate court decides I'm tho case OF
Mary a. Durfec and Philip B. Durfce
VS. United States that plaintiff Is entitled
TO "a new trial
The court holds that even II the tenancy
De from month to month. as the defend
ap.s claim. the termination OF the ten
ansy Is not shown. Tho leaving of the
key az the office In the absence Of the
landlord without doiHg anything more is
not sufficient 90 discharge the tenant
from lf.A6.i.ty for rent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
cess among the merchants generally
LoHGsHoREMENs SYMPATHY.

cess among the merchants generally.
LoNGsHoREMEN's SYMPATHY
At a recent meeting OF the East Provi-
dence Longshoremen's union II was re-
solved that said union is entirely I'm sym
pathy with the striking street railway
men and extends moral, and. II need be.
financial support. 1t was voted To fine any
member 81 caught riding on the cars dur
ing the strike.
This organization was only chartered
last March with % membership but now
has on the roll 225 names On account Of
such rapid increase I'm membership a
larger hall must be secured as soon as
possible
MILITIA WILL REMAIN.
This morning at II o'clock a conference
was held at the rooms OF the Business
Mems association at the request OF Gov
ernor Kimball. at which about 80 OF the
leading citizens OF Pawtucket were pres
ent. Besides Governor Kimball. Execu-
tive Secretary Rowland. Gen. Tanner and
his stan. Attorney Gen. Stearns and
Mayor Fitzgerald, the leading business
men OF the city were called together TO
discuss the situation and TO determine
the future policy OF the campaign OF
Pawtucket
Governor Kimball addressed the meet
He asked Mayor Fitzgerald whether OF
not II would be possible to have the
streets OF the city guarded by police with
militia -rigidity and the reply was that
this was out OF the question.
Then followed discussion In which
nearly all OF those present took part
Some were OF the opinion that II would
be we'll TO have the militia withdrawn
at once. Others believed that this would
be unwise, and IL was the prevailing
sentiment that IL would do TO leave the
city without the protection the militia
afforded. The matter came to focus
when II was determined by vote that TO
sentiment that IL would not do to leave
the civil authorities without the assist
the city without the protection the militia
should continue I'm service and then with
draw gradually, the withdrawal To be
dependent on local conditions.
The conference was not concluded un-
I'll 1880 and so far as results went Il
was practically the same decision that
was reached at a similar conference held
on Saturday.
Governor Kimball was present at the
state armory yesterday at noon and af-
ter considering the matter at hand IL
was resolved TO hold todays conference.
The conditions IN the city this after
noon are quiet. There is provisional
battalion on duty guarding the Provi-
dence lines. and there has been no dis
turbance Of any kind reported.
The provisional battalion consists Of
three companies OF infantry. a troop Of
cavalry and section OF the Machine
Gun battery. The troops In reserve are
held at the armory and the soldiers are
permitted for the first time TO enjoy the
open air. Two companies OF Infantry
are doing guard duty about the armory.
Preparations are being made for a stay
OF considerable length. and n bath house
Is being built In the rear OF the arrnory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
SHOT DOWN..
O'Meara Killed by a Rum.
Crazed Saloon Keeper.

Cerrlcles N NJ. June lev w Atchi-
son. a saloon keeper shot and killed
James O'Meara and wounded William
Thayer after quarrel I'm Atchison's sa-
loon at san Pedro.
Atohison had been drinking aud was
flourishing a revolver. when O'Mcora
took it away from him. Atchisol weut
with the above result. @ MCara wEs
bookkceper for the santa Fe Golt and
Copper Mining company. Ills home was
In New York, where his body wi,i '-e
sent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
A SCRIM MAGE.
Fenner Says He Was Assaulted
and Struck In S0It-Defence.

II lis quite probable that Charles Fen
avenue. VIII be arrsisned In the Sixth
District court Wednesday morning for
making an assault upon Henry Munroe
OF 100 Comerford street.
Mr. Fenner. who enjoys the reputation
among his fellow men. as a peaceable
and law abiding citizen, was passing
through Webster avenue between Plain
field street and Pocasset avenue on his
Way to dinner this noon. and according
10 his story, Munroe and another young
man who were walking alongside OF a
team loaded with sand. called him a foul
name and he advised them to pass along
and attend to their own affairs.
He also claims that during the con-
versation one OF the young men came up
behind him and struck him back OF the
head and then he struck at both OF
them and succeeded IN knocking Mum
roe down. He then chased the latters
chum 10 the corner OF Webster and Po-
casset avenues. where Munroe, who
found that he had a number of young
men who had gathered upon the scene
back Of him renewed the battle, which
resulted In his being Knocked down
again by Mr.. Fenner The crowd of
young men then began to close in upon
Mr. Fenner, but he succeeded In fighting
his way out by using his fists and feet
Mounted Patrolman Luby came upon
the scene and found all Of the partici-
pants and a warrant for Mr.. Fenner's
arrest will follow.
Just how the affair started Will have
to be told by Mr.. Fenner, Munroe and
his chum, for no one was near them un-
I'll Mr.. Fenner struck Munroe.
Coolest Restaurant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
SllnDeR ALLEGED

Simon Knen has brought suit against
Simon Brady 90 recover $1,000 for alleged
slander Klein claims at hearing on
his application for a junk license he was
badly damaged by "a question TO the po-
lice commissioners put by Brady ss TO
whether the police ever found any bones
ia klcin's shop. w. NJ T.. Bowen IL
attorney for Klein.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
new TRIAL
Asked by Defendant in Case Of
Hall Against Greene.

Briefs on defendants petition for new
trial I'm the case OF Benjamin Hall. ad-
mintstrator. va. Fred. W. Grtcne were
submitted 20 the appSllate division OF the
supreme court today. Newport Jury
gave the plaintiff a verdict for tl&
This verdict u II claimed, Is against
the evidence, and a further claim IL mat
the trial jusiice I'm Newport wrongfully
ruled out certain evidence as 20 a claim
OF set-off By the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
PLEADED N0l0 CONTsNDeRs

Charles Labest and Julia King indicted
for maintaining a nuisance pleaded nolo
contendere In Judge Dubois court today
and as they had been In jail since Febru-
airy they were placed on probation.
, The same disposition was made OF the
cases against Charlotte and George John
son indicted for a similar offence The
Johnsseo had been I'm jail since March.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
PLACED ON PROBATION

Charles Murphy indicted for assault
and battery was placed by Judge Dubois
on proba ton today.
Murphy got into trouble with man
who lived IN the same block with him on
south Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
GOES TO JAIL.
Woman Who Assaulted Husband
With Chair Punished.

Annie BoyaJian. indicted for assault
and battery pleaded nolo contendere In
Judge Dubois court today. On April
4th at about 1890 O'Clock at night she
went home and found her husband In bed.
His face was towards the wall so che
went out into the dining room and. pick
ing UP a chair. returned and broke the
chair over his back. She was sent to Jail
for six months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
ARBITRATION,
Federation Decides 70 Raslli
to II to Settle Difficulties.

Chicago. June l6.-Shot by his pursu-
ors and cut in a dozen places by a man
whom he had shot through - Assrt
after a desperate sgt. Joseph SaGtox.
colorcd. took refuge ncar p, rvCrcs
surrounding Harlow y. N.rsi totianl
residence. .eth street AID ~ a, gar s-~-
nuc last uignt Hsfore ~ police sis-
covered hia hiding .is-c - i-4fo good
hls escape iiaddox lsN went sEaf r"i
killed Robert Fritor. ssp ro'ofes as
the result OF n hEbi q pool game,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16
SUIT FOR TR0vER

James q. Monaghan OF Madison Wis.
has sued Thomas J. Smith OF Cumberland
to recover 5000 The trover and conversion
OF Oriental rugs and an oil painting
worth SEQ are alleged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

About the nice work our laundry IL do
ing. under. the new management. at ~
Pine strest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-16

DO you KNOW THAT
We do linen better and retain its wear
longer than any other laundry I'm the
city? Phone. 29S7-2. Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

| Quen Lun, a Chinaman. was struck
yesterday morning on Liliha street by
Rapid Transit car No. "a, in charge of
Motorman Lyons, and received injuries
which caused his death a few hours
later at the Queens Hospital. Motor
man Lyons is held under bonds pend
| ing the result Of the coroner's inquest,
which will be held this evening at 7:S0
o'clock, when witnesses Harry NJ. Won
Holt and Mr.. Bolte, who were on the
car at the time, will have returned
from the Waialua end of the island.
| About s:45 the car was coming down
the grade toward King street. When
School street was reached the car was
about a minute late and went ahead at
| a good rate of speed to make connec-
street the car was brought almost to a
stop on account of a cart which OBJ
structed the track. The car was sent
forward again for about half a block
at about the same speed, and when
near Vineyard street. Chinaman was
observed walking along by the track,
just a few inches from the Waikiki
rail. Lyons sounded the gong repeat
eddy and as the Chinaman did not heed
the signal, he shut off the power and
wound his brake half way, bringing the
car practically under full control. The
gong kept on sounding and the atten-
ton of the passengers among them
being Mr. Won Holt and Mr.. Bolte, was
drawn to the man.
All on board expected to see him step
away from the track and it was not be-
fore the fender was almost touching
the Chinaman that Lyons realized the
Chinaman would not get out of the
way. There was no time to lower the
fender and he wound the brake as fast
as he could. However, at that instant
the unexpected happened. The China
man turned his head toward the car
and then jumped directly into the mid
die of the track. The fender struck
him, throwing him partially to one side.
and then the mans body fell backward
upon it. When the car was stopped the
man was found to be badly injured. his
left leg having been fractured and
there were bruises about his head. The
patrol wagon was summoned and he
was taken to the Queens Hospital,
where he expired about noon.
A coroner's jury was impanelled and
the body viewed al the hospital morgue.
II was, learned that the man died of
hemorrhages, blood flowing from his
mouth and nostrils copiously all the
time he was in the institution. 1t was
arranged to have the jury meet at 5 i
o'clock yesterday afternoon and Man
ager Ballentyne, Motorman Lyons, the
conductor of the car and others were
on hand, but it was learned that both
Mr.. Won Holt and Mr.. Bolte We're at
iIta pd
today. The inquest was then set for
this evening.
1t is said that a steam roller which
Is being used by the Government to
grade Liliha street, was in motion near
where the Chinaman was walking, and
that when the Chinaman realized his
danger he jumped first toward the
steam roller and then back again to-
ward the track. The witnesses attach
ed no blame to the motorman.
Lyons is one of the oldest motormen
on the Rapid Transit and has the rep
utation of being one of the most care
full men at the brake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

In Valises, Hand Bags,
Dress Suit Cases and Steamer
Trunks, we shall offer Special
Inducements that must tempt
anyone requiring these articles
% inch Steamer Trunk $4.75
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09
A GUNNERY
SPECIALIST
Hawaii viii Furnish One From
Artillery Corps Under
New Order.

| Hawaii is to be given a chance to
furnish a gunnery specialist, new
class Of officers which will be drawn
| ted States.
The following is an amended order
received at Camp Mckinley in connec-
| ton with the examinations to be held
for the new position:
G.. o. 81. June IS. H. Q. A, "A. CT. o.
By direction of the Secretary of War,
| paragraph II, General Orders No. Al
| May 5. 1902, from this office, is amend
| ed 10 read as follows:
II. BY direction of the Secretary of
| War, class of gunnery specialists to
consist of one first-class gunner from
each Artillery District in the United
States, one from Porto Rico, and one
from Hawaii (total 21), will be formed
at the Artillery School at Fort Monroe,
Va, under the provisions of section V,
General Orders No. So. March 49, 1901,
from this office, and ordered to report
to the coInmandant of the school on or
about Oct. 20, 1902.
The members of the class will be Sc
lected by the respective artillery dis
trict commanders from such frst-class
gunners OF good habits as may be
serving in the first year of the second
or subsequent enlistments, and who
have signified in writing the intention
to re-enlist, and after a successful ex-
animation in competition in each artil-
lery district in spelling, penmanship,
arithmetic. and signaling with the flag
and torch.
These examinations will be conduct
ed in the manner prescribed for the
preliminary examination for admission
to the class of electrician sergeants at
the School of Submarine Defense, Fort
.sNf
district commander will, after the final
selection of the candidate for the class
of gunnery specialists, return the ex-
animation papers of questions and an
swers of all candidates examined in his
district to the commandant of the Ar
tillery School.
BY command of Lieutenant General
Miles:
H. C. CORBIN,
A. G., Major Cen, U. s. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09
Imported SWisses

A most beautiful and
dainty line Of English Fig
wed and Dotted Swisses at
greatly reduced prices.
We have them on our coun-
ssrg at f23c, 1890, Zoe, 224c
and 25e per yard, which is
5Hss ene-half their value.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

q point of order and it went out. In
lieu thereof he offered an amendment
to appropriate the same sum for ''shel
ter and protection" of the officers and
enlisted men of the army on duty in
the Philippines. This the chair held
to be in order. and it at once became
the subject of very spirited debate
in which Richardson, the minority
leader; William of Mississippi and De-
Almond were pitted against the chair
nan of the appropriations committee.
Cummings Votes Against His Party
Partisan applause rang out on each
side to cheer on the respective cham
pions, and there seemed to be solid
lineup on each side of the political
aisle. But when the vote came to be
taken Cummings. New York Demo
crat, voted with the Republicans, turn
ing angrily on his political brethren as
he did so, and with clenched fist shak-
ing in their faces, crying out that he
hoped he might be paralyZed when he
refused to vote to protect an Ameri-
can soldier" The vote on the adop-
ton of tie amendment stood-ayes,
121: nays. 100 Before the general de-
bate closed Watson paid a beautiful
tribute to the late President Mckinley.
Points from the Debate.
During the debate Cochran of Mis-
souri, declared that the attempts to
subjugate the Filipino people already
had cost the United States more than
enough TO build the Nicaragua canal
and TO construct 300 warships to de-
fend it, yet the end was not in sight
When Hull of Iowa made a point of
order Cannon urged Hull to let the
other side make the point of order. 81
hope the gentleman will not lecture his
own side of the house." observed Rich
ardson, when Padgett Of Tennessee
moved an amendment declaring our
policy to be to make the Philippines
independent as soon as the people there
were capable of government. 81
make three points of order against that
amendment" said Cannon. First.
that it is not germane: second, that it
changes existing law; third, that it is
idiOtic." ''The chair sustains the first
two points of order" announced the
chair.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
California illustrated.

Copy of the illustrated monthly,
The Chicago 400, journal of travel
and topics, reaches US by the courtesy
of the Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
1t is one of the finest illustrated pub
locations that we have ever seen. The
tinted half-tones rival those of the
finest magazines, and the letter press
of the whole edition is as perfect as
that of any publication ever issued,
pictorially and descriptiyely mirroring
California; wonderful scenery. Copy
delivered free on application, or mail
ed to any address upon receipt of two
cents.
A. H. Waggener, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
A Good accommodation.

81 have noticed that the safe OIL Cham
berIain's Stomach & Liver Tablets Is al
most invariably to those who have once
used them" says Mr.. j. II. Weber. a
prominent druggist OF Cascade, Iowa.
What better recommendation could any
medicine have than for people to call for
it when again in I eed Of such remedy?
Try them when you feel dull after eating.
when you have bad taste in your
mouth. feel bilious. have no appetite or
when troubled with constipation, and
you are certain to be delighted with the
prompt relief which they afford. For
sale BY j. w. Hess, Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
DENIES A DEFALCATION
But Has Turned Over $7e. 900 in Property
TO Ills Late Employers.

But Has Turned Over s. 2 900 in Property
TO Ills Late Employers.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 23.-SensatlOnal
reports were published here yesterday
of an alleged shortage in the books of
Theodore BTaemer, who resigned last
Sunday as secretary and treasurer of
the ]. & T. Schroth Packing company,
of this city. The story as first pub
hshed alleged a shortage of from $780,
coo TO 100000. extending over a per-
iOd of twenty years, and claimed that
Braemer had turned over all of his
roperty and chattels in trust pending
an examination of the books by ex-
perts.
Braemer denied that there was any
defalcation. but admitted that he had
turned $4,000 in personal property
over to Harlan Cleveland. his attor-
ney, and Joseph w. O'Hara, attorney
for the J. & f. Schroth company
While Braemer talked freely about the
case the Schroths refused to say any
thing, and lie attorneys were also reti-
cont
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
NJ. l.. BREWER. Trustee.
WOMAN'S BEAUTY.
How it is Made or MARRIED.

There is nothing more subtle than
woman's beauty. It eludes all attempts
to analyze it. A woman may have the
measurements aud lines of the Medician
Venus and yet lack beauty. Or she may
defy artistic standards and be known
everywhere as beautiful woman. There
is, however, one kind of beauty which is
recognized by all and which is every
woman's dover, beauty to which the
French have given the name of "The
Beauty of Youth" Many a time we
turn to watch some sweet, young girl,
impressed by her beauty. But if we
analyze the beauty we find it is made up
Of smooth skin, clear complexion, bright
eyes, ruddy lips and rounded contours.
That beauty ought to last always. But
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Bryan Speaks to varsity Men.

Madison, Wis. Jan. DIV. J. Bry-
an spoke before an audience of 1900
in the gymnasium of the university last
night under the auspices Of the Uni
yersity Oratorical association. He
was introduced by ex-senator Villas,
who with other gold Democrats sat on
the platform. His theme was "a Con-
quering Nation" and he arraigned the
trusts and Imperialism and said that
morality was being lost sight of by
nations in questions of governmental
n0licv