davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
DESERTED
BABE IN A
Big STORE.
Unknown Woman Engaged Girl
TO Hold Infanl bul Didn't
Return 10 Claim L.

A girl babe. scarcely a month old, was
deserted at the Boston store, this noon,
under such circumstances that the police
will hardly be able to catch the guilty
person.
Just before y o'clock three little girls
one Of whom was Georgia Howr OF 6S9
Gladstone avenue. were on Westminster
street.
They were just strolling along bent up
on no particular errand or business'when
they were accosted by a woman dressed
IN black and heavily yelled. who asked
II one OF them would do her favor.
She said that she had considerable
shopping TO do and could not readily ear
ry the child. which she held In her arms
about with her.
N one of the little girls would come TO
the Boston store aud wait there with the
baby for half an hour, she would pay 20
cents for the favor.
Georgia agreed To act as nurse ana ac-
commanding the woman followed her INTO
the store and TO the waiting gallery
which Is n-ar the cashier s desk,
When Georgia had been seated she was
given the child and the % cent piece ana
| told 10 stay where she was until the sup
posed mothsr returned
An hour later the attention OF some
of the employees of the store was called
/ to the little girl and her charge by the
, crying OF the baby,
simultaneously some of the women pa
irons became Interested
! The baby cried and so did Georgia ana
/ II was some time before the little girI
| could explain how she came TO have the
\ infant with her
| The police We're notified and the baoy
I was transferred TO the charity DEPART
| ment.
IL was well dressed but every garment
! was pinned as tightly as the clothes could
! be drawn so that there could ne no
| movements Of its limbs.
| The only description Georgia can give IL
| that the woman was about fset ihches
! an height 90 wears old and well dressed In
black.
| chief Matthews set the detectives TO
I work ON the case and Capt Murray Is CIV
ing IL his best attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

ing freight handlers II was decided that
700 out OF the $50 men who struck shall
return to work on the former basis at
once and the remainder as soon as va
cancies occur.
This was reported to the freight hand
lers who were in session at their hall on
Hanover street and was received with
enthusiasm.
There was great rush Of business at
the freight houses this forenoon. The
delivery OF outbound business was enor-
nous and the union drivers who brought
Il 10 the sheds hustled IL off their wagons
with marked energy. IL was said that
IL was the purpose OF the other drivers 10
embarrass the men In charge and make
IL clear that II business was To be ex-
peditiously handled the old men must be
re-employed.
BUSINESS ACCUMULATING.
AT the South Boston yards of the New
York. New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
outbound business was accommodating in
tremendous force. The company Is doing
it's best 20 keep things on an even keel.
Extra trains will be sent out Hail a
dozen old men were given employment
during the forenoon.
II was learned from President Hall this
morning that there was very little prob
ability that the rule regarding the un-
loading of freight from non-union or
other teams would be modified. The COM
pany takes the position that II has won
on the only issue raised in the strike,
and 10 surrender now would be TO admit
that it's position during the early stages
of the strike was one OF antagonism
rather than of principle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
FELL DEAD.
Daniel P. Lee, WeII-Known
Stable Keeper on Pine St.

Daniel p. Lee. GO years OF age, by oc-
cupation stable keeper, died suddenly in
Julius Riewolds saloon on Broad street,
near Trinity sqauer, at Has this morning
Mr.. Lee had a check which he desired
that the saloon-keeper should cash.
Immediately after expressing his desire
Mr. Lee began To sink and would have
fallen to the floor had not by-standers
come 10 his aid and put him In q chair,
Death came few second later. DIR.
Perkins said that II had resulted from
heart disease, from which Mr.. Lee had
long suffered.
Mr. Lee was a veteran OF the civil war,
a member OF the Grand Army of the Re-
publc ard was much esteemed by his
neishbors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

The issue in the freight handlers and
clerks case is that of being taken back
in a body instead of being treated as
new men. The only concession thus far
made by the railroads is that they VIII
take back as many men as they can
find places for and without prejudice, but
the strikers refuse TO yield and Governor
Crane and his co-laborers will concentrate
their efforts on this point today.
Practically all others engaged In the
strike had observed the order declaring
the strike off today.
ADJUSTING DIFFICULTIES.
Governor Crane, Secretary Easley or
the Civic Federation, and Judge heeo'
chairman of the State Board OF Arpitra-
ton. were at the state house early today
ready to resume the work or adjusting
the difficulties arising from the strike.
IL was announced that the railroads
were making advances to get their old
men back although they insisted that the
help should apply for reinstatement as IN
dividuals. The Boston a Maine road an
nounced that they would extend the pre-
v3ous time limit for the return or theif
employees "a hours.
The Boston a. Albany already has taken
hack ALI their old men. The governor and
others Interested in settling the strike ex-
pressed satisfaction at today's conditions
and had strong hopes of successful ter
roination of the freight handlers issue.
700 WILL RETURN.
Az a result of a protracted conference
today, between the management OF the
Boston Maine system and the sr'k-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
The "BlUE COAT BOYS"

London. March 1.-THE Rishop ~ Lon
dor. Eight Rev Arthur ingram, tomor'
row. VIII preach n farewell sermon 20 the
picfIrcsGue blue coat boys.' who. after
the Easter vacation. viii leave the an
cient Christs hospital. in the heart ~
the cify and 20 20 new quarters. IN the
country, the opening 81 which kinE I'd
ward o. expected ~ attend
The absence % the barc-headed. skirt
cd boYr lu the London streets. where
thry have been familiar for centuries.
will mark one 81 those many changes
which are nov 80 rapidly doing away
with ola London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
ONE DEAD.
Two Others May Ole as Result
Of Explosion In Powder Mil.

Cleveland, O.. March i5.--An explosion
IN the powder mixing department " the
Fslrmount Manufacturing company. at
2-si Euclid avenue early today resulted
IN the death. of Anna Frit= cnploye, II
years Old. while lt least seven others
wero seriously injured Miss Christine
Smitzer and Miss Witilo Howard will
probably dc. Three 81 the injured were
hurt by jumping from windows Tho
cause ~ The gNpi0eiun ~ not known The
front 81 tho fpn-Eforr frame building
was blown completely out and the interi-
or Of the plant destroyed b. Gre which
followed the explosion Tho money l1as
will not exceed N0.gp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
BY DYNAMITE.
Two Trolley Cars Blown Up al
LsavenWorlh, Kan.

Leavenworth. Kan. March iS-Two
cars OF the Kansas city-Leavenworth
Electric line were -dynamited here last
night one woman was injured. The
FIRST explosion occurred early in the even
ing OF the line TO Fort Leavenworth. The
car was damaged beyond repair
eO-pound rail was split IN two. A
second explosion occurred later In the
evening on the Fifth avenue line 30
damage was done beyond breaking o'
windows. The company has offered 4
reward OF $50 for information leading 1,
the arrest of the dynsmlters.
A strike has been on IN Lesvenwortl
for some weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT

James 8. Kenyon. % Providence. was,
upon hia own petition. adludged hank
Tiut by Judgs Brown Iu tho United states
court this morning According 90 the
schedule the liabilities amount 10 NA-N.a.
seuf a. G. ~ Harrow. ESQ, referee IN
baukruDtcy for further aCtion.
washington r. Prescott. ESD, was,
tivon reGrmmen ndation of United States
TfatrIct Attorney Charles 4. Wilson. this
morning adf>>tted tc uracti'c in INC cir-
slit court o. the United states ny Judge
nFoWU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
A SUSPICIOUS CASE

DR.. King Investigated a suspicious case
of Illness. reported to him this noon at
cS Trenton street. Somebody thought
that n woman was coming down With
smallpox. There was an eruption; but II
Wa due 20 the heated condition OF the
patients blood. due 20 pillns on too much
nod rtgtntnc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
A SECOND TRIAL

The second trial Of the suit OF James +.
Nolan against the Union Railroad COM
pany was begun in Judge Wilbur's court
today Mr Nolan was driving one oi
pobert Pettis' teams and the team was
struck BY a ear. that. he says, was reck-
lcEelv mnnage1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

New York. March 1.-THE weekly bank
NJ atemcnt today shows. Loans, decrease.
Nf s30.Oo0. deposits. decrease, VI sas'v'
circulation. Increase. SIS. 800 legal tend
efs decrease ss3i.i0o. specie. decrease.
q AS. so; surplus reserves, S.ii2.sO, de-
crease, ssb,52j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
noNsUIT GRANTED

IN the cesc Of the East Providence Ice
conpany We Union RAILROAD company the
plaintiff was non-suiicd today by Judge
Wilbur Tho driver pf the companys
wagon e. held 10 have been eiilty Of neg
IfgonCe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
SlANDER SUITS

Two slander suits were fled In the COM
mon pleas division OF the supreme court
today. Felix Pagan asks 800 from Elsls
paurneuf because she falsely charged
him With some transactions In regard TO
a rome Jonathan W. Cooke says nc was
damaged 90 the extent oi SlUo1 by ccIthih
Page q Page are attorneys Tor the plaln-
tiff I'm both cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
BREAK IN RANKS.


CONTINUED From Page one)
there can be no question but the others
will have 20 come into line also.
The Seaconnct mills have Joined the llst
OF mills giving the flll To per cent ad-
vance and ~ viii 20 Into 0cct Monday.
a general break az The manufacturers 10
gCt under cover between now and Mon
day u regarded as certain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
WORKING TOWARD
FULL SETTLEMENT.
Gov. Crane, Secretary Easlsy and OH
ers Smoothing Out the Rough Places
in Boston Labor Situation.

sHesea 80
boston of the great transportation
between the freight hand
ers Haven and Hartford and
. Boston and
afternoon caused anX
had passed the men
had Immediately
led sober
,ho,rb nv conferences with Gov
) ........4 .....u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
A NEW CABINET

Madrid. March i5.-The Queen Regent
has comma nded seror sasaste 10 form a
new cabinet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
WILL TAKE TESTIMONY

Waiter s. Reynolds. ESQ. was appoint
sd by Judge Douglas today master 10
take testimony IN the case of Anthony
Fcnley vs. William ~. Cassidy. The con-
troversy deals with dealings I'm regard 20
mortgaged property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
TO cuss es,p IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo- ouinine removes the
cause. r.. W. Groves signature ON every
box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

This signature u on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Table.
this remedy tnst cures n cold in one oay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

Cold. Damp Feet wen's Give Neus Cold
I. YOU will take I'm time Laxative
RrUmo- -Qunine Tablets. 4. w. Groves
signature on box.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-20
CLAUS spRrcEn1s y VIM. q. IRWIN
Claus SpTeckelS q Co.,
RA-HTrEMR5
HONOLULU
RANIKEIR&
HONOLULU

nm Frar,i',o lgsa!s. THE BAN
INA TI0NAL BANK or SAN FIR
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-20
DRAW sxoBAres on

DRAW BxoBkreH Or
SAN FRANOIBOO-Th Nevada Nstuhs
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Americs::. Exchange Ne
tlonsl Bank.
DHIOAGO--MerohantB National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
3ERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA--pnpA
Kong q Shanghai BnnkingCuIp oration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANC0UVER--Banh
of British North America.
Transact General Ranking and kaohaae
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a
,roved SECURITY. Commercial and Travel,
YRS Credit Issued. Bills OF Exchar 70
ought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted TSs
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
cONvICTS' DEADLY WORK.
XIII Three Guards, Wound Others
and Escape.

Desperate Prisoners at Salem, Ore.
XIII Three Guards, Wound Others
and Escape.
Salem, Ore, June 9-Two desperate
prisoners. Harry Tracy, sentenced to
twenty years, and David Merrill. 1S-
year man, serving sentences for as
sault and robbery. committed in Multi
nolnah county, escaped from the peni-
tertiary to-day after killing three
guards, Frank Terrell, shop guard; S.
r. Jones and Ben Tiffany, fence man.
The prisoners employed in the foun-
dry were marched to work at o'clock
and had entered the molding room,
with shop guard Terrell inside and
Guard Stapleton in an adjoining room
Without warning Tracy and Merrill
appeared with rifles. Tracy aimed at
Terrell. when Ingram, life prisoner,
attempted to reach and disarm Tracy.
Instantly Merrill shot gram and
Tracy shot Terrell, the latter dying all
most instantly. Tracy and Merrill
scaled the wall near the northeast cor
ner of the stockade by a ladder From
outside the wall Guard Jones was shot
twice and killed. Tiffany was also shot
and he dropped from the fence, en-
gaging the fugtives in fight.
His gun was soon empty and he was
taken by the convicts and used as a
shield while they made for the timber.
When out of range of the prison, they
stopped and deliberately killed Tiffany,
escaping into the timber Immediately.
Duncan Ross, new guard, was on
the fence near Tiffany, having been or
dered up to relieve the latter. Ross
was unarmed and the convicts shot at
him, one bullet striking him in the
forehead, infiicting slight scalp
wound.
A large force of men is now search
ing for the fugitievs. Great excitement
prevails in this city and scores of men
are leaving for the woods. armed and
determined to run the murderers down.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
FATAL BLAZE AT SARATOGA.
Big Business buildings Destroyed
and Five Lives LOst-The DAMAGE
G1nnn 400.

Saratoga, N. Y, June 9.-F'ire early
to-day destroyed the Arcade and the
Citizens National Bank block and the
Shackelford building and caused the
loss of five lives. The dead are:
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Mabee, suffocated
and body rescued by fremen; Mrs. Sa-
rah owens. burned to death, body re-
covered: David Rowland, burned to
death. body recovered; Mrs. David
Rowland, burned to death, body re-
covered; Miss Harrington, burned to
death. body still in the ruins.
Chief Engineer Elias j. Shadwick
was seriously injured while rescuing
people from the building, and tonight
hts condition is critical
The property loss is estimated at
$500 600 with insurance Of 1925. 900. The
Arcade property was 10 have been sold
al partition sale June -. II Is owned
by the Shoemaker estate Of Cincinnati
and BENJAMIN J Goldsmith OF this
place. The exact origin Of the nre has
not yet been discovered
The Are started IN the Arcade build
Ing. on Broadway. That portion Of the
bank building occupied BY the bank
was damaged only by water. The con
Continued on Firth PsEe)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
THE PAPAL C0NSlSTORY.

Cardinal MartineIIi Gets His Red
Hat-Annericans Were Present-The
Efforts to De-Christinn ize Italy
DcpIOred.
Rome, June 9.-The Pope was pres
ent at the consistory held to-day. He
was borne to the Sistine chapel in the
Sedia Gestatoria, surrounded by car
dinals. and formally bestowed red hats
on Monsignors Martinelli, formerly pa
pal delegate in the United States;
Prince Archbishop Skeibensky of
Prague, and Prince Bishop Won
Prczynia of Cracow The pontiff also
appointed several bishops, including
the Very Rev. William j. Kenny, vi
car general of Jacksonville, Fla, as
Bishop of st. Augustine, Fla. in sue
cession to the late Bishop Augustin
Verot, and Very Rev. Philip j. Garri-
gan. vice rector of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, as Bishop of
Sioux City, Iowa. Subsequently at the
secret consistory, the pontiff delivered
a short allocution.
Judge Taft, governor of the Philip
pine Islands, and the Americans with
him were invited to witness the cere-
mony. The party occupied seats in the
diplomatic gallery. in the Sala Regia.
AS the pontiff passed he recognized
them and smilingly bowed to the
Americans.
After thanking God for preserving
his life to attain the pontifical jubilee,
the Pope expressed his qualification at
the pilgrimage to Rome and deplored
the acts of the enemies of the Catholic
faith In seeking to deChristianize Italy,
particularly Rome, by spreading and
protecting heresy Professionalism and
pornography, by writings speeches
and theatrical representations.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
TO PROTECT THE PRESIDENT.
House Passes Anti-Anarchy Bill, but
Seven GeOrgians Voted Against II.

Seven GeOrgians Voted Against II.
Washington, June 9.-The House to-
day passed the bill to protect the Pres
ident, Vice President, members of the
cabinet and foreign ambassadors and
ministers, and to suppress the teach
ing Of anarchy, by a vote of 175 to
50.
The thirty eight negative votes were:
Adamson, Bartlett, Brantley, Brundige,
Burleson. Gambler. Cooper of Texas,
Dreamer, DeArmond, Dinsmore, Finley,
Fox, Glen, Henry of Mississippi, Hook
er, Howard. Johnson, Jones of Virginia,
Claude Kitchin, w. w. Kitchin, Kle-
berg Lanham, Lester, Lewis, of Geor-
gia. Little, Loud, McCulloch, McIIain,
Maddox Neville, Patterson of Tennes-
see, Randell, Reid. Scarborough.
Shacl1leford, Speight, Stephens of Tex
as, and Underwood.
A motion to recommit the measure
with instructions to strike out certain
sections was defeated, II to 1913. The
remainder of the day was devoted to
the bill to transfer certain forest re-
serves from the interior to the Agri-
cultural department and to authorize
the creation in such reserves of game
and fSh preserves. Ihls is the Dill
framed in response to the recommen-
dation on the subject. which were con-
tanned in President Roosevelt's annual
message. The minority of the Public
Lands Committee offered as a substi-
tute for the bill a measure which elm
mates that portion of the bill which
transfers the reserves to the Agricul-
tural Department. Messrs. Lacey of
Iowa, Kleberg of Texas. Perkins of
New York and Williams of Mississippi
spoke in favor of the bill.
Messrs. Mondell of Wyoming and
Shafroth of Colorado supported the
minority substitute. Mr. Bell of Col
orado opposed the bill in toto. No
vote was reached
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
PocAHoNTAs AND TUG RIVER.
Few Operators Going in Former and
None in Latter Field.


I3luefelds, w Va, June 9.-The
strike in the Flat Top coal region to-
day is about complete. Some of the OPP
era lions are attempting to load coal
with eight and ten men, and, in the
greater number of cases with less than
this number. 1t had been hoped by the
miners going out on Saturday did so
through curiosity to see what the other
fellows were doing and they expected
at least so per cent of their forces to
return to work to-day, but 1t is gem
orally conceded by even the operators
that not over per cent. of the men
returned. At the Southwest mines, Po-
cahontas, Va, where 600 miners orci-
narily work, but 80 men are working.
though this is a much larger percent
age than at any of the other mines.
In the Thacker and Clinch Valley dis
tricts the men are still at work, though
the agitators in Clinch Valley district
are claiming that the men will go
out. All the operators so far seen re-
fuse to be interviewed as to their in
tentions regarding the conference to be
held Wednesday at Bramwell by the
United Mine Workers, which the oper-
ators have been requested to attend.
Every precaution is being taken to pro-
tect property, and the men who re-
main at work and another large con-
signment of firearms and ammunition
was shipped to the different mining
companies this morning. Quiet reigns
throughout the field.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
HYGEIA HOTEL MUST MOVE.
War Department Wants Land for
Military Purposes.

Washington, June 9.-The Secretary
of War has notified the owners of the
Hygeia Hotel and other private es-
Establishments on the military reserva-
ton al Fort Monroe. Va, that the land
occupied by them is urgently needed
for military purposes and that the
buildings and contents must be re-
moved within reasonable time. q"
This action is taken on the recon-
mendatlon Of board OF army officers
appointed 20 consider the subject and
Is IN accordance with an opinion given
By Judge Advocate General Davis a.
10 the law IN the case II IL the pur-
pose o. the department 70 extend the
batteries a. this post ana 70 erect a
number Of new buildings for purely
military purposes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS GATHER.
Kansas City Platform Will Probably
Be Endorsed.

Little Rock, Ark, June 9.-Leading
Democrats from all parts of the state
are gathering here for the Democratic
state convention, which meets to-mor-
row A full state ticket will be noTni-
mated in accordance with the vote In
the primary elections held on March 20.
Congressman T. c. McRae will be per-
manent chairman of the convention.
All indications are that the Kansas
City platform will be endorsed.
Gov Jefferson Davis will be renomi-
mated on the first ballot The only new
nominees will be for state superintend-
ent of public instruction, commissioner
of mines, manufacturing and agricult-
ure; state land commissioner, and three
railroad commissioners.
A resolution will likely be adopted
declaring ev-Gov. James H. Clark. the
Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate, to succeed Senator
Jones, according to the result in the
recent primary elections.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
LIBERTY BELL AT CAPITAL.
Thousands Viewed the Relic, schools
Closed Mt Noon and Children Laid
Flowers Upon II.


Washington, June 9.-The Liberty
Bell arrived here to-day en- route to
Philadelphia from the Charleston Ex-
position. where it has been on exhibit
ton. The arrival of the bell was
marked with brief patriotic exercises
and thousands of people passed before
the car throughout the day and view
ed the bell. A number of children
were lifted on to the car. while little
punches of flowers from other children,
place on the car were carefully laid
on top of the bell. During the exer-
cises the minute men of the
District, uniformed in colonial
uniform. took position in front of the
car, where they remained through the
day The car will remain here over
night and will proceed to Philadelphia
at o'clock tomorrow.
The public schools closed at noon
to-day to permit the children to view
the bell Many of them took advantage
of the opportunity and carried flowers
which they placed on the bell. Repre-
sentatives OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution visited the train
late this afternoon and carried floral
tributes.