davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
IN PAWTUCKET.
Firearms Must Not b0 Discharged
in the Public Streets.

This morning. throughout the city and
the entire system OF the Pawtucket Street
Railway company. there had been no re-
port OF violence. The police state that
yesterday was tho least troublesome OF
any day since the strike was inaugurated
on June 4. and while II was not reasona-
bic To predict the future, Il was hoped
that the conditions might continue. II
was decided best by Mayor Fitzgerald TO
order the special officers back on duty
after they had been withdrawn yesterday
by Chief of Police Rice, and II was be-
lieved there would be no difficulty IN
having the appropriation for their pay
passed
Just what may eventuate tonight Is
something uncertain. Tho desire of the
police 20 enforce the law does not ap-
pear 60 be questioned and with an order
issued by Mayor Fitzgerald that no fire.
arms be discharged in the streets under
penalty OF conhscation. the possibility OF
saloons being closed. Il Is hoped to OBJ
viate so far as possible. trouble OF any
kind
A boy named Harris, who was driving
delivery wagon owned by j. and A.
Dick, grocers, OF Woodlawn, was thrown
from the wagon last night on Barton
street by the wagon coming I'm collision
with buggy He was taken TO the resi-
dencc OF George Capron and attended by
Dr Stearns. IL was thought that he was
not much hurt but an examination by l,r
Stearns showed the boys skull IL frac-
tured, and that he was not I'm condition
10 be removed. The boy is still at Mr.
Capron's house and his recovery Is decid-
edly uncertain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.


Wall Street. July 3.-Louisville was car
ried up in the opening deals. North
western rose j and Pressed Steel Car a
sharp fraction. The soft coal carriers
We're firm. Otherwise the market was in
clined TO yield Sugar lost over a point,
but Immediately recovered i-2. Dealings
were on very small scale and the
changes were Insignificant.
Traders realized In l.. and NJ. causing
a relapse OF a point Elsewhere the ten
dency was slightly upward. There was
a rise OF 1-2 I'm Illinois Central and frac-
tional improvements in ST. Paul. Missou-
ri Pacific and Reading. Rubber preferred
advanced point. while Northwestern
preferred sold l-2 below and Denver and
Southwestern nine points above their
previous sales. Some of the gTangers and
southwesterns ruled above yesterdays
close, but there was some irregularity In
that division. Ice preferred declined one
point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
SEVERE STORM.
Tremendous D0Wnpour Of Rain
Does Damage in Michigan.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July "A tre-
mendous downpour OF rain early today.
which was almost q cloudburst I'm sever
ity has done great damage throughout
southwestern Michigan. Tho fruit crop
has suffered tremendous loss. Wires are
down TO the north and south, whore the
storm was most severe, and information
is hard TO obtain.
All railroads running out OF Grand Rap
ids except the Pere Marquette cast are
tied up by washouts and damage to
wires and tracks. The Grand Rapids
and Ind.cna passenger train which left
here at IL o'clock last night for the north,
ran into a washout at Belmont and the
engine and seceral cars left the track.
Engineer Coleman OF this city was seri-
ously injured. The storm was most severe
In an area about 30 miles north and south
and east OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
NOT KNOWN.
Cause Of Fire Which Did Much
Damage at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, July 3-Three alarms
of fire between and o'clock this morn
Ing called the department out 70 fight
q fire at the Capewell Horse Nail Co. at
the corner Of Charter Oak and Governor
streets. The fire started in brick build
ing known as the old shop, and famed by
a brisk southeast wind from of the Con-
necticut river spread with such rapidity
that the fremen who responded TO the
frst and second alarms were quickly driv-
en- away from the structure by the ex-
cessive heat. IL was impossible 10 get
near enough TO play on the flames which
envelopeed the entire building.
When the third and general alarm was
sounded the blaze seemed beyond the
control OF the firemen and threatened TO
sweep many buildings In that part OF the
city. A dwelling house owned by David
Tilton across the street from the factory
caught fire and was partly burned, but
the blaze was stayed fortunately at that
point The entire plant OF the Capewell
company except the office, storeroom.
boiler room and annealing shop was de-
stroyed The estimated value OF the plant
was between $500, 900 and 100000. and II Is
said that insurance will nearly cover the
loss.
The cause OF the fire has not been as
certained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
S HIP SUBSIDIES
Stimulate British 0WnGrst0 Keep
Abreast Of the Times.

London. July s-The committee OF the
house OF commons appointed TO inquire
In the ship subsidies, heard William
Pierce OF the Harland and Wolff Ship
Building Co. today. This witness, who
figured so prominently In the recent j. u.
Morgan shipping combine, expressed the
opinion that subsidies were given merely
as n bounty and serve TO encourage inef-
ficiency and that even where they could
be legitimateTy bestowed the tendency OF
subsidies would be to foster individual as
against general interests:
MIR. Pierce regarded the foreign subsi-
dies as a blessing I'm disguise, as they
stimulated British shipowners 10 keep
more abreast OF the times.
Replying 20 a question OF the chairman,
Mr.. Pierce said the Morgan combine,
which he preferred 10 call "a community
OF interests was established purely for
commercial interests and on entirely busi-
ness principles. He was convinced that
dangerous international situation was
rapidly approaching at the time the deal
was effected but by the creation OF this
community OF interests the future OF Brit
ish shipping as well as OF British ship
building was assured. In short Mr.. Pierce
considered the deal 10 be In every way to
the British nations advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
BIG BLAZE
CAUSED BY
FIRE EW0RKS
The $4,000 Stock Of Hayden
Brothers Ruined InSur-
anca $4,000.

For a few minutes there threatened TO
be bad fire with loss OF life at the Stud
ley building on weybosset street this af-
ternoon.
Not until the firemen had made sure OF
the wetting down OF a lot OF fireworks did
chief Steere breathe freely.
Hayden Brothers store at the corner
OF Weybosset and orange street was at
2 p. m. filled with customers. who were
making their final preparation 10 cele-
brate the Fourth.
The stock OF fireworks, torpedoes, etc.
was large. for the big trade was about 10
begin.
In the basement was a lot OF red fire.
and in the midst OF these packages stood
1haddeus J. Hayden.
Near by were about 30 persons, most
ly young men.
Mr.. Hayden was handling n package
OF red fire, when. from spontaneous com
bustion II burst into a flame.
There was little time 10 think and not
much more for action.
While a pail OF water. had II been i'm
mediately secured and used. would have
checked the mischief. nobody seemed 10
have any idea OF doing anything save
making n rush for the stairway.
The fire spread rapidly; but with admir-
able courage Mr.. Hayden and his clerks
remained In the cellar until all the Gus
toners were gotten out
This work on their part was necessary,
as the stairway is small and In the dark
end OF the cellar. and in the choking
smoke from chemicals. strangers could
not have found their way and effected an
escape.
A still alarm was telephoned TO the
Three Ones. followed quickly by a gencral
one from the nearest box.
When the apparatus reached the build
ing the last of the people occupying the
Offices were leaving IL.
Knowing the dangerous character OF
the stock and fearing an explosion with
consequent loss OF life, the police cleared
everybody from the immediate Vicinity or
the store.
The flremen smashed In the big panes
OF plates glass and the inside windows
10 let the smoke and intense heat out
OF the general store. and sent a perfect
deluge OF water into the cellar and the
back part OF the premises
At this time the block was almost
lost from sight in the great clouds OF
black aGsoke that poured out OF the
store.
Fifteen minutes after the first piece
OF apparatus arrived the fire was ex-
tinguished. ~
IL was a splendid example of we'll
directed work. and a quick smothering
of what promised to be a most disas-
trous fire.
Hayden Brothers had stock valued at
about $1,000; upon this there was an In
surance OF 5000.
The stock consisted OF books, statuary,
current periodicals. sporting goods and a
large line OF holiday wares, particularly
those pertaining TO the Fourth OF July
trade. IL was badly damaged.
What was not burned was either smok-
ed or water-soaked.
The Gannett Electric Co, occupying the
store next east of Hayden Brothers, may
have sustained some loss by smoke and
water on goods stored In the basement.
The stock In the general salesroom and
office did not appear TO have been dam
aged.
The loss TO the Studley estate will prob
ably not exceed $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
RECOVERING.
Mr.. MOrSa'S Accident viii Not
Cause His Death.

New York, July 3.-Charles W. Morse,
who is prominentally identified with many
national banks in New York. has had a
narrow escape from serious injury while
riding In the Bots de Boulogne. says
Paris dispatch.
For nearly year Mr.. Morse has been
riding for an hour every morning In
Central park.
When he arrived I'm Paris last week he
secured what was represented as n re-
liable saddle horse. During his second
morning out and while going at n brisk
trot the animal stumbled and threw
Mr. Morse suddenly 10 the ground.
He struck on his face. cutting the nose
10 the bone. He bled profusely. and IL
was an hour before he could secure me-
dical assistance. lie was taken TO his
hotel, where he is rapidly recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
CONDITION IMPROVED

Bennington. VT. July 3,--Some improve
ment having been noticed today In the
condition OF the lad Allen Heckensius OF
Philadelphia and Baggage Master Proven
chi. who were the most severely hurt In
yesterdays Rutland railroad accident near
White Creek. ~. Y, IL II now believed
that no fatality will result, rs all the
other injured are progressing favorably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
WERE sMPEROk'S GUESTS

Berlin, July 3.-Empcror Williams
guests on the Meteor on the return from
Mokernfoorde 10 this port included p. A.
b. widener, Allison Armour. Clement a.
Griscom and @. l.. F. Robinson rear
commodore OF tho New York Yacht club:
the Grand Duke OF Saxony and Admiral
Prince Henry OF Prussia. Though the Me-
teor finished first the empress yacht.
Iduna, won the first prize on timo allow
ance. The Meteor was second. The Brit
ish Cicely gave up the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
LISTED TODAY.
Bonds and Shares Of Savannah
Electric Company.

Boston. July 3.-The bonds and shares OF
the Savannah Electric company were TO-
day listed on the Boston stock exchange.
There are si.5cO.OoO per cent 5O-year gold
bonds; 10000 6 per cent. non-cumulative
preferred shares and 5000 common shares
NJ par value of 5000. The bonds are is-
sued in denominations Of $500 and slcU
with interest payable Jan. and July m
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
CITY HALL NOTES.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
sinking fund commissioners was held IN
the mayors office this forenoon.
The Joint committee or ordinances met
az II O'Clock this morning.
At 2So this afternoon the committee
OF the board OF aldermen on the poor.
met I'm committee room A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
PICKED up EXPLORERS

San Francisco July 3-Ncws brought
by the steamer 81. Paul from the Arc
tic says the English explorers. Harry
de wlndt and his party. picked up on
the Siberian coast. probably at Indian
Point by the United States revenue cut
ter Thetis. about the middle of June.
De windt is attempting To 20 from
Paris TO New York via the Eastern
route and II he reaches Nome he will
be sure TO succeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
NECK BROKEN.
N0HIngtOa Thrown From Horse
While Riding.

BOSTON July 3-With his neck broken,
James IT, Norrington. who was thrown
while taking horseback exercise ON
Massachusetts avenue yesterday, was
alive az the hospital today.
According 10 the reports ne was rest
Ing comfortably and has n chance for
recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
BACKED BY MUDD
Lincoln Dryden New Sub-treaS-
uTer at Baltimore.

Washington. July 3-The president
today decided TO appoint A Lincoln
Dryden OF Somerset county. Maryland,
sub-treasurer OF Baltimore.
Dryden was endorsed by Congressman
Jackson and his appointment is agreed
TO by Congressman Mudd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
COTT0l STATISTICS

Washington. July s.-The monthly re-
port of the statiticism OF the depart
ment OF agriculture will show that the
average condition OF cotton on June
TO have been 4si, compared with 951
on May 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
ROYAL CADEIS fROIsSI

London. July 3.--Twcnty-nine "rusti-
Gated" cadets of the royal military acad-
emy. sandhurst, left that institution this
morning. protesting that they had not
been connected with the recent incendiary
fires started at the college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
ARRIVES FROM PORTO RICO

Cope Hayticn. Hayti. July a-Tbe
United States gunboat Marietta has mr..
rived here from San Juan. Porto Rico.
which port she left July l. The town Is
quiet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
SllGRI FIRE

An alarm was given from box 90 at S:17
this morning for n slight fire I'm n four
tenement house at Lake street. IL
started IN a bed and a loss OF $50 was
sustained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
e. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine
Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in
one day. 20 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
ATLAS LINER ASHORE

Kingston. Jamaica. July S.-The Atlas
liner Altai from Port Limon for New
York. Is ashore outside Kingston harbor.
The tug Premier has gone TO her assist
arcp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

FOR SALE-ONE TWIN CARRIAGE
and one Single Carriage. In good order.
Call at No SO Priscilla avenue. Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
KING IS
STILL
GAINING.
Medical Reports Show That
Edward VII Is Steadily Re-
COVering--L Bulletins.

London. July S--Dlscussing the king 8
uninterrupted progress the Lancet says:
1T has been necessary TO remove the
drainage tubes. as they could not be toll
Grated. and gauze plugs are now used
instead. The wound is granulating salts
factorily. the discharge has diminished
and Is perfectly inodorous. His matestys :
temperature has been normal since June
&c. His constitutional condition is ad-
mlrable."
The following bulletin was issued re-
garding King Edwards condition at 10
o'clock this morning from buckingham:
THE king has slept well. ana notnlnB
has occurred TO mar the excellent prog
ress his majesty is now making.
"rREvEs.
"LAK1NG.
"BA MO " -
The British Medical Journal In ex-
pressing a similarly satisfactory view
OF the kings condition. says:
AT no times has II been necessary
since the operation 10 use sedatives TO
induce the king to sleep. To medical
men who have read the daily bulletins
a has been obvious that the statements
therein were entirely frank There was
great anxiety at first. Sir Frederick
Treves did not go TO bed for seven
nights. But the load OF anxiety is now
lightened, II IL has not entirely dis
appeared. The rumors regarding the
kings general health are altogether un-
founded and confidence is now felt that,
thanks I'm an unusual degree TO his
sound constitution. the king will make
recovery"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-06
WHIPPED By ANTS.

Jackson. Miss June 2.-Mr. l.. +
Anderson. prominent cotton buyer,
came near eng ki led yesterday after
nool by ants He was III his flower
garden cutting grass when he struck
the end of the blade INTO an ants NEST
aud in some unaccountable way knock
ed .0O,000 OF the vicious little insects
is his face aud down his collar. Where
ever they strn they stnck and pro
ceeded ~ once to business.
Mr.. Anderson brushed and knOcks d
AT them, but IL seemed 10 do no good,
and he ran for the house, where he
tainted, Nj gibbons hearing the dis
turbance ran "a has assist tncr, tore his
clothes from him ;rud SOused hlm IN a
bathtub into which strong ammonia
water had been poured by his wife
Mr. Anderson regained Consciousness in
five or six minutes, thought he was
going to die. told his family good by
and tainted again. He WAS soon
brought around however. and under
the care of his physician, who had been
hastily summoned was soon put out of
pain by opiates The unfortunate
mans head and face swelled up 10
twice rs normal size, and his neck aud
hands looked like a piece of raw beef
by the next morning
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-06
Read II in His Newspaper.

George Schaub, well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, Is
constant reader Of the Dayton
Volkszeitung, He knows that TINS
paper aims to advertise only the best ID
its columns, and when he saw Cham
berlain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back. he did not hesitate IN
buying a bottle of il for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief lie says: After
using the Pain Balm for few days my
wife said 20 me. L feel as though born
anew and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished aud she
could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and hopes
that all suffering likewise will hear OF
her wonderful recovery. This valuable
liniment is for sale by Cowgirl 4 Cow
gill
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-06
Sill. 1866 VERDICT.
GIVEN AT CLINTON IN A CASE
CONCERNING PADUCAH MAN.

At Clinton. Ky, a jury in the Hick-
man county circuit court gave Solomon
Katz, of Nashville, a verdict against > {.
A Rudy. of Paducah, trustee, Tor slI,
'eSC. 66. The case grew out OF the seiz-
~ by the defendant of a stock OF goods
of the plaintiff al Clinton in 1899. the
defendant acting under appointment OF
the United Statee court as specll trustee
in bankruptcy for the creditors OF Ben
iamin Katz, who was said 10 be manas
ing and conducting the business let
his father, solomon Katz. Once before
the plaintiff secured verdict bur the
appellate court reversed the case
This was great verdict for ATTORNEY
W ". Robertson. of this place. Who
fought the battle of Solomon knz sln
ole and alone The attornes- D1 tn
other side were Mos and Husband b1!
they were shocked out at eysrl POINT
by the attorney from Maytield.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-06
INTENTION FARMERS
Hot Weather Weakness.

If YOU feel tagged out. listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps suf
fering from debilitating effects of sum
mer weather These symptoms indi
cate that tonic is needed that WI
create healthy appetite. make digest
ion perfect. regulate the bowels and i'm
part natural activity TO the liver. This
Herbine will do; il is a tonic. laxative
and restorative. H. J Freegard, Prof
Grand View Hotel, Cheney. Kan.
writes Il have used Herbine for the
last u years. aad nothing on earth can
heat il; 1t was recommended 10 me by
Dr. Newton, han" SOC at l.. y. Il W
:. Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-06
DOWNING THE BEEF IRuST.

This talk of downing the
beef trust and compelling. it
to reduce prices by refusing
10 eat beefsteak reminds one
of the old story OF signalling
to Marys.
\ scientist, it is said. once
conceived the idea that if all
the inhabitants of the earth
would let forth a voeiferous
shout at a given signal this
thunderous chorus ot Che
human race would make
such a world-compeIline
volume ofsound that9 could
easily be heard ilfs Mars.
whereupon the inhHitants
OF that planet, if anH;would
reply in kind BY thf2aeans.
he argued a system Is inter
planetary COMMUNICATION
might be Establishes
The whole world became
interested in the plaaand it
was agreed that PROMPTLY at
3 o'clock on a certain after
noon every man, woman and
child on the earth should
shout.
But it so happened that
every man woman and child
on the earth took "a notion
that it would bea greatthing
to hear this mighty shout
without interference: 80 IN,
result was that nobody on
earth shouted, save onc odd
woman in Picadilly.
80 II Will be abO / ipNl
ING the beef trust. Every
man will expect his neighbor
To inflict the puniShn,cni ly
abstalning from meat. ana
the great octopus viii 20 un-
scathed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-06
CHARLEY BARCLAY HELD FOR
TRIAL
Mock Marriage With Adeline
Chandler

The examining trial of Charles Bar.
clay, charged with the seduction OF
Adeline Chandler, through a bogus
marriage, alledged 10 have occurred at
Fulton, this county. was heard before
County Judge Kearby. Tuesday. The
court felt sufficiently advised from the
evidence produced, to hold the accused
for trial before the Fulton Circuit
Court, in default of 500 bail
The prosecution introduced Miss
Chandler. who sw0re positively that
she went with Barclay to Fulton under
an engagement 10 marry him, and that
when in Fulton he claimed to have
secured the marriage license. and to
have secured a minister, and that this
minister or aliedged minister. did per
form the ceremony, in the presence of
four other men, all of whom werc
strangers to her. declaring them man
and wife, and closing the marriage
with prayer, the couple kneeling in the
street. Afterwards she accompanied
him 10 Martin. and To relatives of his
ON No. 8 ID Fulton County, where she
was introduced by HIM and recognized
as his wife, and that she continued to
believe herself his lawful wife until
their return to Martin, where he in
formed her that the marriage was
bosSes, and abandoned her
Mr.. Chandler. brother of the prose
cutrix. was introduced and swore that
that he pursued the clipping couple.
having heard that his sister was being
wronged, that he found them on No. y,
and that when he confronted them wit :,
the charge. Barclay declared that they
had been legally married at Fulton
Fulton and produce the proof The
defendant offered no evidence what
ever. However, he entered the plea
of not guilty, and by statement of his
attorney denied any bogus marriage or
in any way attempting TO deceive the
prosecutrix. and that their relation was
with her full understanding. knowl-
edge and consent before and after her
leaving her home.
The Defense is represented by Mr.. L.
Smith. of Clinton. and the prosecution
by Robert Flat and II. +. Remley. :,
Both the principals in this action and
their associates are residents of Hlck-
man County, though the offense is al
lodged TO have occurred in this county.
In some parts of Hickman county con-
siderable excitement about the case is
said to exist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-06

Ten days of last month mark May
1902. as "a record breaker IN the chrOuol
Ogy of disasters They are as follows
May ]. tornado in India, killed ZIG; Ma,
;. Mount Pelee eruption. killed 30 600
May 10, explosion Of naphtha in Penn.
sylvanla. y killed and 202 injured; May
IA. loss Of the British India liner with
600 passengers; May Il. six men killed
IN Atlanta riot; May is. III people de
stroyed in Texas storm; MAY 10, pc
lives lost IN Coal Creek mine explosion
May % six lives lost in Cincinnati
storm; May %, l2i men cutombed in a
mine at ternie, British Columbia /.
l. 10 be hoped that the world has en-.
countered the last May of thar kind.