davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
]. P. .ALTGELD is DEAD.
FALLS FROM AN APOPLECTIC
STROKE AFTER SPEECH.

Faints ON the Stage at the Close OF an
Impassioned Address at a Pro-Boer
Meeting, Held in Joliet, III.-Expirss
Within a Few Hours,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
HAS 1920, 100000 IN STOCK.
Nations Domestic Animals Census
Shows a Large Increase.

Nations domestic animals census
Shows a Large Increase.
The census bureau. in a report on do
nestle animals, fowls and bees in the
United States on June i. 1900, announces
that al the domestic animals in the Unit
ed States have probable value of at
least $4,000 100000 or this amount the
value of animals on farms ani ranges
constitute over 93 per cent, ana those
not on farms per cent.
TIE total value Of all domestic animals
on farms and ranges was S2,9S1. 054.115,
against S2,20S, 767. 513 in 1890. The-e
was gain il all parts OF the country
except in the North Atlantic States.
where there was a decrease of horses,
sheep and swine, making a total decrease
of ) per cent in value.
The live stock on farms in the United
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
final BATH
PROVED FATAL
Fifteen year-0Id Lad Lost His
Life at Phi|IipsdaIb.
he WENT BEYOND HIS DEPTH
John Joseph Banks Was III, Victim and
His Younger CompanIsa Could Not
Says Him
He WENT BEYOND HIS DEPTH

While bathing in the pond at Phillips
dale. yesterday afternoon, John Joseph
Banks met his death. The fatality occur
red In the stretch OF water separated
from the Seekonk river by the railroad
bridge. a short distance above red bridge.
The victim resided in this city at 80
Governor street His father. John ].
Banks. was a fireman attached to Hose
IT. but resigned about two weeks ago. His
mother kept a grocery store and the boy
had gone TO deliver some goods when he
went in bathing.
A younger boy was with him. but the
little fellow contented himself with wad-
Ing along shore while young Banks went
out into deep water. He was evidently
unable TO swim. for when he could not
regain his footing he screamed for help.
His little companion endeavored TO assist
him and summon aid. but II came too
late.
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made TO recover the body and the father
OF the drowned boy was one of the
searchers The sad accident occurred be-
tween 3 and o'clock and II was nearly
before the body was brought to the
surface by means OF graphing irons.
DR.. George F. Allison, medical exam
liner OF East Providence was called and
after viewing the body gave permission
for burial
The unfortunate lad was Is years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
FAWTUxET VALLEY

Three men from Providence visited the
valley I'm buggy yesterday noon. and
proceeded to sample the different brands
OF liquors served In the valleys numerous
saloons. They were very liberal I'm their
sampling and became so hilarious that
they were complained OF by some of the
residents who objected TO the men abus-
ing the horse. Chief OF Police Andrews
placed one OF the men under arrest on a
charge OF being drunk and disorderly and
notified the owner OF the team TO come
and take the same.
A special meeting of the Centreville
Baseball association was held at Centre
Vile last evening where considerable bust
ness was transacted.
Mr.. Robert Martin, for some time past
night foreman at the Electric railway sta =
tion at Clyde has closed HIS duties in
that capacity and will have charge OF the
machinery which runs the Ferris wheel at
Rocky Point.
Walter Lindsay. assistant purser on the
steamer Connecticut. is visiting his par
ents at Clyde.
The first quarterly conference for the
year was held M the Phenix NJ IL. church
last evening.
The work OF erecting the new school,
house at Quidnck is progressing rapidly
and Il is expected that the building will
be ready for occupancy before cold
weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
CANAL HIS DOOM
Suicide Of Landowner Because
His Choice Was Defeated.

Chicago. July s.-Broken hearted be-
cause congress decreed that the canal
that is TO divide North and South Ameri-
ca should be cut through the Isthmus Of
Panama instead OF through Nicaragua.
thereby making many acres OF land own
ed by him practically valueless, B. w.
Pyle shot and killed himself this morning
at the Garfield Park Sanitarium. Mr..
Pyle was seventy-two years old and n
bachelor.
"Brooding over the canal question was
the cause that induced him 10 take his
own life," said Samuel Dahl, broker. ''He
often told me that he had invested all he
owned in the Nicaragua land. and his
faith that the canal would go that way
was almost boundless.
About twenty years ago he went 10
Central America and bought large tracts
of land In the vicinity Of Greytown. near
Lake Nicaragua. II had been his ideal
since early manhood that a waterway
would sometime be cut through Mica
ragua. and he hoped TO be among the first
10 realize the benefits that such canal
would bring in higher land prices"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
GOING TO JAPAN.
East Providence Young Woman
TO Labor In Far OFF Cline.

Miss Eueiyn o. johnson Of East Provi-
dence is going as a missionary TO yoko-
hama, Japan, and services In her honor
were held in the Second Baptist church.
that town. Sunday evening.
Mrs. @. w. Rigler. wife of the pastor
made an address In behalf OF the wo-
mems Missionary society and so did Presi.
dent Langworthy OF the Y. p. g. c. T.
Frank Medberry spoke for the Sunday
school and Rev. Rigler, as pastor. In be-
half OF the church.
Miss johnson responded IN an interest
ing manner. telling about her prepare
ton. she having spent a year at the New
ton Theological Seminary. and her pros
pective work.
She goes to japan with the expectation
of remaining seven years before taking a
furlough.
Miss Johnson Is a daughter OF the late
Pliny and Mrs. Johnson and sister OF
Edgar Johnson. principal OF the East
Providence high school. She is a coed
OF Brown University, having graduated
from Pembroke hall and for two years
was principal OF a seminary In Nova
Scotia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
WARREN

The condition of John Forten. the
young man. who was shot by Conductor
Brown. is reported as very satisfactory.
The National Band, 8. J. OKeefe. Lead
er, will commence their series of concerts
on the common Wednesday night Tho
people have waited for these long time
and good treat is expected. The con-
certs will commence at o'clock D. m.
and they will consist OF popular and
classical music. interspersed with solos.
A practice meeting was held In Institute
hall last night.
The Sunday evening meeting OF the Ep-
worth lea yue Of the M. z. church. will be
discontinued during the summer months
and the society will combine their meet
ing with the evening service.
The management OF the local baseball
team, have received a good offer, from
the Dexters of Lonsdale. to play at
Lonsdale, this Saturday, but II arrange
ments can be made meanwhile for a game
here. the team will remain at home. The
management are waiting for a challenge
from Bristol. and most likely the teams
will come together. before the season is
over.
The Y. p. 8. c. f. OF the Baptist church
hold a meeting In the church parlors to-
night when a social time will be enjoyed,
Two young men. were arrested by or.
fcer Daniel Grady, last night. but later
on they were let out The charge was
revelling, on the night before the Fourth
Extensive repairs are being made to the
Dow estate on Main street.
Preston Easterbrooks. who has been
spending a vacation here with his parents
left for ~. Y. city yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
GUN IN HAND
Fruit Dealer Holds Lease and
Ties Up Building.

New York. July s.-Buckley Docoli, a
fruit dealer with store In the basement
Of the building In Mount Vernon which
was lately occupied by the postoffice. has
been on guard with gun for almost a
week to prevent workmen employed by his
landlords. Edward and William Mortens,
two Of the vealthiest residents OF Mount
Vernon from making alterations IN the
building.
When workmen tried to put In large
pillar TO strengthen the building the fruit
dealers wife put a chair over the hole
which was dug for the foundation and sat
there for ten hours. She refused to bulge
and even the police who were called In
could not make her move.
The police decided not to use force. as
they were advised that the cause was a
civil one, and work on the building. which
is one OF the largest In the city. Is sus-
pended while the owners who were to
have leased the upper floors TO a trust
company. are losing hundreds OF dollars In
rent
The fruit vender has a lease until next
May, and he declares that he Will not
allow the alterations to proceed until II
expires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
BOYS WERE
KIDNAPPED
BY PEDDLER
Young McCa||um Returned 10
His Home, but Seven -Year-0Id
Mccarthy Still Missing.

Newark. N. j., July s.-George McCar-
thy. seven years old. OF As wail street.
has been missing since last Wednesday
afternoon. and the police declare their
belief that he was kidnapped.
Arthur McCallum. also seven. disap-
peared from his home. 40 New York ave-
nue.. the day following under similar cir
cumstances. The McCallum boy was re-
turned to his home Saturday night. but
no trace OF young Mccarthy has been
found.
The suspected kidnapper is a banana
peddler who had frequented the section OF
Newark In which the two boys reside. He
has not appeared In that neighborhood
since the McCallum boy was taken away.
Young McCallum told hts parents that
he had been induced by the unknown
peddler 10 get into his wagon. and was
then driven a long distance and over two
rivers. He was kept In the home OF his
kidnapper until Saturday afternoon,
when, he said. the man who had taken
him away yielded 10 his weeping appeals
and drove him in the same wagon In
which Thursdays journey was taken TO
the corner nearest his home. The strang-
er put him down from the wagon. told
him TO run home. and whipped up his
horse and drove rapidly away. The boy
said ne was we'll treated by the stranger,
but he was kept I'm close confinement.
The police believe that the peddler also
Kidnapped the Mccarthy boy. Compan-
ions OF the latter tell how they were play
ing together In the street last Wednes-
day when the stranger drove up and in
quired the way to South street. George
Mccarthy told him how 10 get there. but
the stranger insisted upon the boy getting
into the wagon and accompanying him,
a-t.. Ia L. a., ,1
give him a banana for his trouble. The
man and boy drove away and have not
been seen since.
From the description OF the route taken
In the case of young McCallum. the po-
lice believe the peddler's home is in Jer-
sey City. The police OF that city have
been asked TO search for the missing boy
The parents OF both boys are poor and
there is no probability OF a reward being
offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

CONTINUED from page Four.)
Rhode Island Maud NJ. Fisher. Rhode
Island; James M. Noyes, Massachusetts; /;
w. III. wetmore, Massachusetts; b. g.
Barrett. eastern New York: Lille r.
Waldbrook. Ontario; w. G. Dickinson,
Mary Il. Tucker, Connecticut: Ella j..
Northup. Rhode Island: Nowal v. Bow
ers. Rhode Island; Charles III. Meckert,
Pennsylvania; N. r.. Gildert, Nova Scotia I:
r. l.. Leveek. Rhode Island; Malcolm D.
McCumin. Rhode Island: Samuel c.
Lowry. Rhode Island; Angus Mckay,
Rhode Island; Lottie NJ. Berry, Connecti-
cut.
The following visitors were also obligat-
ed during the afternoon session;
Rhode Island-Kate Riley. Harry
Bishop. Il. Burrows.
Massachusetts--C. d. McKensey, Emma
II Ross, Clara Howard BERTHE =. schnei-
der. Miss Ethel Lester. George whidden,
NJ. b. Cook.
New Jersey-Rachel Ellis, Catherine
Mathewson, Margaret Trowbridge.
Connccticut-Ntys. Dickinson.
Ontario-Clsra Bursoyne.
New York;. A. Barton, w. III. Arm
strong.
EVENING SESSION.
The grand division, Sons Of Temperance
OF Rhode Island rendered a reception and
public meeting to the national body, In
session here In Music hall last evening,
a large assemblage OF men and women
being In attendance.
The meeting was presided over by Grand
Worthy Patriarch Smith Quimby OF Rhode
Island. and the following excellent pro-
gram was carried out:
Piano solo, Miss Emma Davis, Provi-
dence, r. l.: prayer. NJ. w. c. Rev George
w. Andrews, Phi, Dalton, Mass; intro
duction OF His Honor Mayor ID. l.. ID.
Granger. OF Providence; O. w p OF
Rhode Island. Smith Quimby: welcome ad-
dress, His Honor Mayor Granger; re-
sponse, by M. W. p. Of North America.
Rev. Alfred q. lawson. d. D., New Jer-
sey; vocal solo. Mr.. John A. Robb, OF
Providence: reading. Mrs. Harold York.
Of New Hampshire: address. NJ. w. 8.
BENJAMIN r. Jewell. South Hampton. N.
H.: vocal solo. Miss Carrie Holly, Rox-
bury. Mass. address, p. NJ. w. p. f. Den
nison. Of Pennsylvania: reading selected.
Miss Christina Marshal, Of Providence;
address. T. M. w p. Thomas Caswell. OF
Ontario, Canada reading. Mrs. Harold
York. OF New Hampshire; vocal solo. J.
X. Robb. Of Providence; addresses. Presi-
dent w c. T. ". Of Rhode Island. Mrs.
Mary Il. Babcock. of Phenix; George G.
Gates, NJ. w T., OF the Temple OF Honor.
and other short speeches; reading. Miss c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
DOOR AND LINE
They Assisted a Woonsocket
Woman In Committing Suicide.

Yesterday morning Georgianna The
roux, wife OF Aime Theroux. aged "a
years and the mother OF nine children,
the Oldest aged II years Gnd the young
est 10 months. committed suicide at her
home in the rear OF lF Cumberland
street, Worcester by hanging. She took
her life between and $3.50 o'clock and
committed the act while alone In the
house. She threw n clothesline over the
door OF the bedroom which adtoined the
kitchen and tied one end OF the line TO
the kitchen doorknob. She then made a
slip moose I'm the other end and entering
the bedroom. shut the door tight stood
on a chair, and. after putting her head
i'm The moose swung OF She was dis
covered about 1880 by Mrs. Latour. who
occupies one OF the lower tenements.
Mrs. Theroux had been III for some
weeks and for the past two weeks had
been under the care of DIR. Joseph Jette.
The supposition is that the woman was
temporarily insane, and that she delib-
erately planned TO take her Hfe
Medical Examiner Reed viewed the re-
mains and gave them into the custody OF
relatives 10 prepare for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

p. Marshall, OF Providence: closing piece,
selection and singing of America and
National Hymn OF Canada by Miss Emma
Davis, of Providence and audience.
MAYORS ADDRESS.
In his address Of welcome, Mayor Gran
ger expressed his great pleasure In being
privileged TO welcome a representative
body like the Sons OF Temperance of Am
erica 10 this city. You are a body of men
and women" he said, well known In this
community. an organization tried and true
for many years. You came here not as
strangers, for you were here half a CEN
tury ago and again a quarter OF century
ago. but / hope II will not be a quarter
OF century more before you come to
Providence again.
I'VE welcome you here because you are
optimists. because you believe the world
can be made better aud because you are
helping II TO be better. We need optimists
today; we need those who will not be
satisfied 80 long as evil exists In the
world, without trying TO put IL down.
who will not be satisfied without doing
something.
I'VE are glad TO welcome you hero for
what you have done and for the great
work which lies before you.
II believe that intemperance lies at
the base OF almost every evil we have In
society today and the work OF this city
] believe would be vastly easier II the
evil OF intemperance could be eradicated." !"
In closing Major Granger dwelt briefly
upon the great good accomplished by
temperance organizations during the past
so years and emphasized the need OF
temperance work among the young.
REV. MR.. LAwsoN's RESPONSE.
In his response to the address OF well
come by Mayor Granger. NJ. W. p Rev.
Alfred q. Lawson said. In part. 1T Is
more than a personal privilege and more
than a personal pleasure 10 listen to such
an admirable address OF welcome as that
OF Mayor Granger.
"a man will always reveal himself In
his words and deeds and l am glad to re-
spond TO so sincere. 30 admirable an adj
dress as we have just listened to. IL has
the true ring. He has said truly that
We are optimists. We are.
also the oldest OF the orders standing
from the very beginning without depart
ing q single iota from the first principles
OF our order"
Continuing Mr.. Lawson referred to the
recent strike In this city. Drink ana
strikes too often go together" he said.
"and shirkers, not workers are most Of
ten those who are found in the ranks OF
the strikers"
Again In the course OF his remarks Mr.
Lawson said. I'VE do not forget that we
have had some tried, trusted and honor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

ed officers In our order from Rhode ISL
and. We all remember the father ana
brother OF your Chief Justice Stiness, a
man whom you delight to honor ana
whom We also delight to honor for his in-
tegrity. cleanness, uprightness and Chris
tian spirit. Such men, too. were his faith
er and brother and we can never forget
the wisdom Of their counsel IN the affairs
of the National division"
Other speakers Of the evening were NJ
, w. G. Is. r. Jewell. p. M. w. p. b. II,
Dennison Of Pennsylvania. p. NJ w. p.
Thomas Caswell OF Ontario, and Mrs.
Mary A. Babcock, president OF the w. C.
t. U. OF Rhode Island. The addresses
were all OF temperance character a
number OF them being also full of a spir-
II OF national pride and patriotism and
IL was on toward IL o'clock ere the meet
Ing finally came to an end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
Magic Hair Stoin

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker md
Hsirworker. iss fremont street, Boston
IL Is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING q ssLANDINo, "a weybosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
NOTES IN GENERAL.

Joseph Lyons. n former resident of this
place, but now a member Of Tammany
Hall. New York. and a captain Of his dis
,trict, is spending a few days with old
friends here.
There were two funerals from St
Mary's church this morning. one being
that Of Mrs. Clary OF Valley street. and
the other that OF Patrick Kerigan Of
Hartford avenue.
Patrolman Christopher Byron Is enjoy
ing his annual vacation.
Manufacturers lodge, Of Odd Fellows,
will meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

p. Marshall. OF Providence: olosung piece.
selection and singing of America and
National Hymn OF Canada by Miss Emma
Davis OF Providence and audience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
PAST CHIEF HoNohED.

At the meeting OF Court General sheri-
dan. A. o. F.. last evening. p. J. Dockery
was presented by Past Chief Ranger John
+. Harlow. for the court, with a past
chief rangers certificate.
After this pleasant ceremony had been
performed, very interesting musical
program was given by. the members OF the
Falka Singing club. collation. was
served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

Perhaps In a day a couple Of young
men who have been helping themselves
todd rubber from the yard Of the Banigan
rubber works will find themselves In limbo.
Nearly 800 pounds Of this material have
been stolen from the yard within a few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING.

The committee from tho Business
Mems association who have charge of the
outing that Is TO be held at the Hauterrve
grounds on Thursday. met at the Office OF
j. L. Carpenter. So Plainfield street, last
evening, and completed full all arrange
ments for the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
by Telegraph.

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Sept 7-Catrs=Rre.rts
~ 70 49,. ans co1 esf1ss s,s a 49, Is xs
10 lower: quarantine slow stocke-s and feeders
80 fas4 70 rOod a.sas.ss: ssoSksr sse sss5sss
$500: western led s5esrs SISGt-S: Texas
sS: nstfv. COWS sss: naive he.,eTS ~:
canner, 1Ge. bulls calves r.s0ns-l u
e.: baIS q sales E.Ee19; sesTr iep
mixed gasEers E;.eS;~: Esat SSg7-S York
Weak: native lambs 10: W W. .esos sns an I;
gag f sd ewes sEsSss W5 Tesss S e1ss-s
y~easltnss EE5qS,0: Tens clipped sn-ep s2-75Es:
caleago sept &--c1tti-Reczsp.s 5.s9l tn
and feedsrr &yz5: COWS EjSEs-5: heifers E=,
G5s eanne-s SS- balls EzFAE: caI.es
S-5es HoE-Reeeips. to-day 3o9. Io-no-r9w
soc: left over 80 enil lc 70 ic lower: mixed
SE5g' rOoss nssyy Ts,eTS: isghi .se
CO.: sheep and lambs sisaty; good to choice we;h-
IS a. e sa11Se n'IsS
osaciai yeSs:tar: R-e~ip;s-csttie E7zi, s-SS
lseet; sheep SSa Shipments: catl 4.es;
South 81 Jossph. No. SEPT. S-cattIe-Re
eelPts ar: seaeF % weak sock cattle dull
sisskszs ana feeders EEsas EorEReS-igSs
20; iG s.d iSnsr; .r IlFHi s. sRS aEss az So
r-s6seo: bulk Q sheep-R-reipss rs
New YORK SEPT A-Beese--Reeeipts SsSs:
.icx steers ts6Sse lsEer= cows loo LIVER steers
and heifers E-0f5-5: cables weak: r~trise-sfo-
- iz-sssss pr p shi23s5z s2,Po5,Oy La
Receipts ~. GOOD handy veal. asouf steady:
erassers sss-a. Sheer and ismss-Recsipts 30:
sheep quiet; but steady; lambs firm. bat selling
ssiser i sl9s.y; :, ss CO.. g ss~ s59oT Es:ss5s
lambs CIy4G. "a: c1us st-is.
IS: weak: State hogs ELsosLG; westerns nm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Receipts Lighf-Butcher Cattle
Enry-Shcep CIo<r Steady.

NATIVE CATTLE-There were practically 10
arrivals OF beef steers. while the total native
Westerns that arrived late yesterday mAd- N
the Supply. and were soon at steady pric=s Dur
steers sole a. steady prices, bot green and IN
nnished kinds have lost IsSSc. and were erzgyy
BEEF sTEERs LHo TO l.ss POUNDS
s=sGas. tse bulk Of sales Al zsSs the
LAD 10 Is ih1 During the p-eS5aus 49,
the fun range YVES &eSSLz. with TIE baIk AZ
BEEF STEERS Lao TO Lsa LBS
The steers IN II. elass znged fron Scr-S.
ne a.s sui 4. 81. 5u a. r M "a, Rgzns the grrT s
BEEF TIERS LOO 20 L1o LBS.
or loads sold IN ertrsnes from nseI&. he
sulS sela a. slssSS pustnE he previous
BrTcHER STEERS 50 10 80 LES
ba he q g.. .ai s.ns e Z iess sla. Du zss is SSs s,s sss
week the fun ranse was E-socS-@. win me
Rutcne- carrle-Thsr~ was H<nt !, n.
II being the TAG end Of he wesk.there uasFe 1t
but on a 156-sc-IoxeT basis thsn a ~~eE as
on the hulk OF the business Gamers arr IN
&c icse- than last Friday. bulls were SLOW
End drs<ry, but Go NOT show much loss On The
very hes: k:nes, though ,he seneral trade Is about
Cor. Heifr-r s9a MIzea Lot-Heifeu sold a.
Hsifsr sgp2.ies se-e ver psain; esss fnr losds
soid q, E-ss6I Canning coSs sen Al nsSS
Veal csi-e--TsaI c.ive. ,old ln-zely NJ ga
81 pr 10 Tb< and the fsa range fGr seais was
Bals- s,a.z and ezen-TAe sSrs sas = .