davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
THE MILESTONE HERD.

South Dakota is surging to the front
at a rapid stride in the way of breed
ing fine hogs. The late discovery that
corn can be successfully grown in this
section of the state demands the propa-
cation of stock.
The farmers who have raised corr
and fed hogs or cattle are the ones who
are today most prosperous. The man
who has done o than any one else
toward introducing a fine strain of
hogs into this state is o. R. Aney, the
proprietor of the Milestone herd of
Poland China hogs. Mr.. Aney has been
twenty-one years in this county, and
his farm. which consists Of $50 acres
of decided and leased lands, is located
only five miles north of Wilmot. in
Roberts county. He is the only
breeder Of thoroughbred Poland China
hogs in this country, and he is one of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS

PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.
While it is generally conceded that
lane is the best and safest investment,
yet fortunes have been made in rail
way stocks, mining stocks and Oil spec
ulatiOns. Look at the immense
mount of wealth that has been made
in the oil regions of Beaumont, Texas,
during the last few months. Then,
again, We call your attention to the
wealth chat has been made from the
lead and zinc mines in Joplin, Mo-, and
from the copper mines of Arizona and
Michigan, as we'll as from the gold and
silver mines of the west. If the peo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

|, hind the bars.
Brown had dressed himself In a neat
suit of black and with a jaunty air came
down TO the guard room.
There the requisition papers were
served and a row ensued.
He fought. kicked and swore that he
wouldn't go out OF the state: that he
was being railroaded kidnapped, etc.
1t was necessary to put handouts upon
his wrists and to strap his arms to his
side
Brown fought all the way to the car.
and in the car all the way to this city.
He kicked UP such fuss at the Union
station that II was necessary TO run him
into the station agents private office.
where, raving with passion he was kept
until train time
After shouting that he wouldn't submit
TO being kidnapped and making all the
fuss possible. he walked like a lamb to
a smoker on the l0os train and. still
bound and handcuffed, left the city.
He will arrive at Trenton at $40 to-
night.
There a term OF II years and msnths
awaits him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
MAYOR FITzGERALD'S STATEMENT

Mayor Fitzgerald in an interview with
a News reporter said he received a report
from officer Callahan this morning that
the story of the stone throwing and egg
ing OF the crew OF an electric car on
Broadway yesterday and at the corner
OF Middle and East streets was ma
licious lie, pure and simple. and that
nothing OF the kind occurred at either
point. officer Callahan said that he Is
backed UP in his statement by several
clergymen and reputable citizens OF the
locality.
The only incident OF the morning in
pawtucket in relation 10 the strike was
reported to tho police. IL was stated
that a car on the Broadway line when
near the terminus OF the route at Pleas
ant View and close TO the Massac chusetts
line, had been struck by several eggs
Shich had been thrown by boys. The
<eiice Investigated but could get no trace
1f the miscreants.
II is the prevailing opinion among the
police OF Pawtucket that the car crews
take the stones into the cars themselves
and then exhibit them. with the claim
hat they were thrown into the cars from
the street. One OF the superior officers
of the force says that he has seen the
car crews make insulting gestures TO
citizens from both ends of the cars.
Every man reported at the strikers
HEADQUARTERS today and an unbroken
front r. maintained. The little sign is
sti,i above the door, although somewhat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED

There were two interruptions 10 traffic
IN Pawtucket this morning and both
blocked the cars for considerable time.
About 10 o'clock a charcoal wagon, heavi-
ly loaded. lost a wheel in the curve at
the corner OF North Main and Main
streets and came down heavily In the
middle of the track where Il remained
for nearly half an hour, before II could
bc removed
The lack of knowledge of the conduc-
tor of a North Main and weeden
street car I'm looking out for his trolley
pole hung his car about Ills on Railroad
avenue. and the wreck OF the pole was so
complete as TO put that particular car
cut of business at once.
The rope dangling down from the pole
became entangled in the trolley wire and
was snapped off like a piece of thread.
the pole fyig up In the air and bending
badly In the center. The conductor
climbed to the top OF the car and tried to
get the trolley back on tho wire. but
could make no impression on IL.
In the mean time a large crowd, num-
bering az least 100 people. gathered, and
the man with the pole was numerically
guyed and informed that he was every
thing but n gentleman, his franctic efforts
to bend the pole back being the signal
for the outbreak. Later the car was
towed back to the barn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
INFORMAL TALK.
Met Again With Mayor Granger
Today but Nothing Accomplished

There was another meeting this fore
noon In the private ONCE OF Mayor
Granger at the City hall.
The three cities were represented by
their chief executives, while the presi-
dents Of the town councils OF Lincoln and
Cumberland appeared upon Invitation. as
did both sides at issues-the street rail-
way men and the Union Traction COM
pany- by their respective attorneys.
Inquiry at the mayors Office. early this
afternoon, elected the information that
the gathering partook OF an informal
talk. rather than n conference, but moth
ing definite was agreed upon or anything
tangible accomplished"
In addition TO the gentlemen mentioned
above, there were also present in the
mayors office Or. Corbett, representing
the North Providence council and Inter-
national Treasurer Orr.
President Gaskin OF the Cumberland
council and President Comstock OF the
Lincoln town council were agreed upon
as n committee TO call upon Marsden J.
Perry at his Office in the Union Turst
companys building and submit a PROPOSE
tion Of settlement.
They were in conference at 215
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
COURTS RETURN THE
BEGINNING OF FESTIVAL.

Princess Charles of Denmark, reached
Paddington at 1890 p. m. and proceeded
In semi-state landaus. drawn by four
horses with positions, proceeded by out
riders and attended by an escort OF the
royal dragon guards. along the route US
ually followed by the late Queen Victoria.
The thoroughfares were lined with
people and the spectators were exceed
ingly enthusiastic over the ocular proof OF
the recovry OF IN king from his indis-
position. Rigorous polio precautions were
taken at the railroad station, but the
public managed TO invade the bridges
crossing the track and the arrival OF the
royal train was greeted with warm cheer
ing. The king lost no time IN alighting
and after chatting with the railroad Of
flcials entered carriage. The king ap,
peared TO be in usual health. He walked
perhaps somewhat heavily. but he showed
few symptoms OF his recent illness. Their
majesties reached Buckingham shortly
before 1 o'clock. They received the same
hearty welcome from the thousands of
people who congregated in the avenues
leading 10 the royal residence as greeted
them throughout the entire route,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

London, June cs.-with Tho return of
the court to London from Windsor today
the festival OF the coronation OF King Ed
ward may be said to have commenced
and each day until midnight Saturday,
when the last gun of the royal salute Will
be fired by the feet at Spithsad. viii
furnish its quota OF the attractions which
promise TO make the week memorable.
From today the ambassadors, ENJOYS
and princes invited to Join In the fesuvi-
ties become the kings guests. through
out the day numbers OF royal personases
have been arriving from the continent
They were met at the railroad stations
by royal carriages and guards OF honor
and were escorted to the official resi-
dences assigned to them. Consequently.
plenty Of entertainment was provided for
the crowds OF sightseers filing the streets.
big throng took the opportunity OF
greeting the king and queen In their en-
try into the capital and semi-state pro
gress 10 buckingham palace. Their maj
esties, accompanied by the Prince and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

The delivery of James A. Brown. the
burglar, 10 the New Jersey authorities.
today. was accompanied by quite sensa-
tional features.
Brown had completed a five-years SEN
tence at the state prison, for burglary.
and was to have gone scot-free this
morning.
Instead he was confronted by George
o. Osborne. principal keeper. and Thomas
b. Madden. deputy keeper OF the state
prison, at Trenton, N. j., and by Deputy
Sheriff Frank c. Vial. who was armed
with a reauisition for Brown duly signed
by the authorities OF this state and those
of New Jersey.
Brown was wanted on the charge OF
escaping from prison. He was serving a
20. year sentence for burglary and feign-
ing insanity. was In the third year OF
his imprisonment, transferred TO the In
sane ward.
From this he made his escape and came
to Rhode Island. where ne was soon at
his old tricks and was safely landed be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
ANXIOUS FOR EXERCISE

The boys at the armory are in hopes
that they Will be given something to do
10 keep them employed This morning
there were a number engaged I'm ball
playing in the rear OF the armory, al
though the greater part of the Westerly
boys were stretched out on the benchs
snatching 10 winks, as most OF them were
UP all night Saturday night. and some
Of them were put on guard as soon as they
reached the armory.
Guard mounting was carried out in fine
shape, the officer OF the guard being
Lieutenant Burgess of Company F. and
the sergeant OF the guard Fred Cole. The
detail consists OF ten men and a corporal
from Company +, the same from Com
pany r. and the same number was de-
tailed from Captain Williams provisional
company. Captain Slyne OF Company Il
IL officer OF the day.
This morning Commissary Glines had
for breakfast for tho boys, bacon and
eggs, bread and butter and coffee; for
dinner. roast beef, potatoes, onions.
bread and butter, rice. prunes and cof-
fee. and for supper they will have cold
roast beef. bread and butter. apricots and
coffee.
The officers now at headquarters con-
sist OF Major Ledward. commanding:
Captain MaMtteson. acting brigade ad
jutant: Lieutenant Sutclifre. acting regi-
mental adjutant; Captain Tingley. Cap
tain Cram and Lieutenant Glines The
Naval Reserves are I'm command OF Com
mander Simms.
This morning Captain Cram was COM
missioned as assistant brigade Judge ad-
vocate general, the term Of Captain
Baker having expired. Captain Cram
has been acting In the capacity since the
trouble occurred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
GEN. BURT
HAS A
Plan.
He Would Turn the Philippines
Over to the Japanese and
Require Payment for Them

San Francisco. June 23.-den. A. 8.
Burt. retired. who has recently arrived
from the Philippines. has plan for the
solution of the Philippine problem. He
believes he has arrived At a conclusion
that will ultimately be accepted by the
administration and the country at large,
as the only solution.
Turn them over to the Japanese" said
the general. '1et them have them on the
installment plan for the consideration,
say of sl50,oo100o. Our government does
not need the money In lump sum, and
by making appropriation Of that kind
We can dictate as to coaiing stations ana
making arrangements as are best for
trade interests.
AS an arrangement Of This kind can b
effected that will give the United States
q broad road into the markets Of the
orient as IL we retained the islands: be-
sides we are making strong allies Of I've
nations that will represent our interests
on that side OF the globe without the
necessity of the presence OF a large army
at an economic cost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

More militiamen were sent TO Pawtuck-
ct this morning to reinforce those already
there. the men being all volunteers.
They are not new men, but veterans of
the present war. men who have seen ten
days OF duty at Pawtucket and who were
anxious TO return to the scene of opera
tions.
On the rs train about Is members OF
the Providence and East Providence ma
val reserves went out under Lieut..
Briggs for the purpose of reinforcing the
two divisions now there.
Both the Newport and Bristol divisions
came up rather short handed and the
men sent out this morning were divided
up among the two divisions. filling them
TO their quota.
Two detachments OF infantrymen were
also sent TO the armory this morning. al
SO volunteers. The men were mostly from
Co. CT OF the First Regiment and Co. II o:
-e same regiment. They were put into
Capt Williams company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
RUN DOWN,
Landry Sues McReiII for $4,000
Damages.

Before Judge Tillinghast and Jury was
tried today the suit OF william J. Landry
against Patrick McNeill 10 recover 5000
for personal injuries. Landry asserts that
while he was crossing Mendon avenu he
was run down by the horse attached to
Mr.. McNeill's buggy.
Mr.. Landry testified that McNeirs
horse was going 40 fast he must have
been racing with an electric car that was
gCing In the same direction and that he,
the plaintiff. was struck by the shaft OF
the buggy. Mr. McNeill denies that any
part OF the buggy struck Landry and says
that Landry right after the accident de-
clared he was uninjured.
Today Landry declared that he was
Knocked senseless by the colllsion. that
his chest was injured and his ribs wrench
ed. These injuries, ne claimed. kept him
I'm bed seven weeks.
II. II. Quinn is attorney for the plaintiff
and H. J. Carroll represented the de-
fendaaA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
CENTRAL FALLS QUIET

At Central Falls there II nothing to
disturb the peace OF the community, and
all Is quiet as a back woods farm. The
police deny that the tracks OF the street
railway company were barrfcaded with
RI cks OF any other material yesterday af-
ternoon or evening.
Chief Lambert and an officer person
ally rode over lhe Broad and Dexter
street lines yesterday afternoon and
evening and discovered nothing out OF
the way. There were no stones on the
track and none gathered IN heaps along
side the road as has been claimed by n
visionary writer.
Chief Lambert said that in an inter
view yesterday with Supt. Smith, he
assured Mr.. Smith that when he desired
TO send cars over the roau that suitable
police protection would be afforded. and
that oil he required was the informa ton
as TO what time the trips would be
made.
Supt. Smith promised to send him this
information, he said, but failed TO noti-
fy him that he had decided tc-suspend
operations for the day. keeping the chief
on the lookout a long time for something
that never could occur.
The only unlawful act during tho day
at Central Falls was the piling on the
track OF some rubbish on Dexter street,
and this was removed almost at once by
the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
STILL ACTIVE.
Mindanso Rebels Attack an
American Wagon Train.

Manila, June 23-FIve soldiers OF the
9TH infantry, forming an advance guard.
which was escorting a wagon train half a
mile from camp Wears, Island OF Mn
danao. were attacked today by 10 bolo-
men.
one soldier had an arm badly cut and
wac seriously wounded in the head. Tho
Moros captured rife and escaped unin-
jured. The Badinglam Moros say the at
tackers were Moros from Bololand. who
went on the war path In the morning for
the avowed purpose OF killing negligent
Americans.
The First and Second separate brigades
have bean consolidated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

9.ss-ss-s<S-as.s..-sSss sSsssss-s.SsScsssfsH@
AT this mornings session OF the court
all of the cases disposed of were heard
on oral testimony. Pawtucket was, as
usual, wellrepre sented by petitioners who
were anxious 10 get rid of alleged un-
worthy helpmatss. The number of new
petitions returnd for today was 2s6 but
thre are a number Of old ones remaining
to be disposed OF.
SMITH GRANTED DIVORCE.
A case that was heard partly on oral
testimony and partly on dispositions was
that OF l.. Alexander Smith against Mary
F. Smith. The story disclosed proved the
most interesting OF the day. Mr.. Smith
was given an excellent reputation by
friends and neighbors, but the stories
about Mrs. Smith were very harsh.
Mr.. Smith testified that he was married
In New York city and that he had two
children. In his petition he accused his
wife OF adultery. continued drunkness. As
TO the first charge Mr.. Smith testified that
In returning home Unexpectedly lone even
ing he found a man IN his house. The
man was In his stocking feet an In his
shirt sleeves Amongst the acts OF
the stabbins OF him In the forehead and
back Of the neck.
Mrs Smith. according 20 her husband,
vas frequently intoxicated. and took
the money he gave her for householg
Supplies and used II to purchase intox-
icaung liquors. He left his wife in 1891
because It was absolutely unsafe for him
and his children TO continue 80 live with
the respondent.
Witnesses deposed that Mrs. Smith
used liquors constantly and 10 excess
and when she could not get liquor she
vas so abusive and cruu that friends
frequently bought liquor for her 10 quiet
her. One witness corroborated tho story
aoout the stabbing and added that Mrs.
Smith threw scalding water on Mr..
Smith Another witness deposed that
Mrs. Smith was vulgar In speech. care
less and slovenly In dress and very i'm
moral I'm behavior. All the witnesses
said Mrs. Smiths treatm ent OF her hus-
band was grossly inhuman. They also
asserted that IL would be indecent for
her husband 10 live with her though IL
was n long time after she begun behav-
Ing bad before he left her for good.
Mr.. Smith had no marriage certificate
ss the minister who married him tailed
70 file a return IN New York city. The
~ mister disappeared soon after the mar
riago but the dispositions showed Mr.. and
Mrs Smith bso lived together a. men
a i wife and were so recognized IN New
York city. A divorces was granted on
the ground OF extreme cruelty. H. S
Pabcock was counsel for Mr.. smith.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
MAJOR lsOWARO IN COMMAND

Major Ledward OF Westerly is now In
full charge at Pawtuoket, General Tan
ner having been relieved. All OF the brig
ade stan excepting Capt. Tingley and
Capt. Cram have also been relieved. but
Lieut.. Glines. acting brigade commissary.
Is still on duty
The new men are taking hold with a
will and there is little change noticed
about the armory. other than the new
faces. Last night, however. several OF the
Naval Reserves and one or two of the
fnfsntrymen were caught out after taps
va ~ . result were put In the jug" and
Ssk morning were put on extra police
0uty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
No Opinion Given by the
Supreme Court Today.

The opinion the supreme the constutionay of the
ohou law watched for with the today
not handed down.
There general belief would
Kimbal by today, but this belief a fault.
Everything quiet Pawtucket today further up the
valley there was no evidence of disturbances.
There nothing the extravagant reports
strucns serious character having placed
Bits of rubbish used here which easily
brushed aside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
BIG GUN.
Sixt6en-|nch Weapon viii Be
Completed Wednesday.

New York, June IA ls-inoh gun. the
largest In the world. Will be completed al
watervliet arsenal by Wednesday and
sent to the United States government
grounds at Sandy Hook.
It's operations are expected to astonish
the world II is the most powerful weap-
on yet devised by man and Is expected
TO revolutioniEe the art OF gun making.
The work upon this gun has been going
on for years. Monster cranes have been
made IN order that the various parts Of
the record-breaktng gun may be shifted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
TU WANTS $4,000
Claims He Was Injured While
Car Riding on Interstate.

Charley Tu OF Pawtuckst has brought
Railway company to recover $4,000. He
was passenger one day last April on
a car which was going to Pleasant View.
Owing TO mismanagement. he claims.
the car left the tracks at the corner Of
High and Exchange streets and he was
thrown TO the car floor. His right leg
and knee cap were badly injured. James
r. Murphy Is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
Old NOT GO ON STRIKE

Cumberland. Md. Juno 23.-There was a
rumor last night that the West Virginia
Central miners would strike today, but
the men turned out as usual this morning.
About 1000 men arc employed along tho
line OF the West virginia Central
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
He IS HOME.
Rathbone, Pardoned From Prison
In Cuba, Arrives at New York.

New York. June 23.-JThe Ward liner Nj
agara, bringing Estes q. Rathbone. tho
convicted director-general OF posts OF
Cuba. who was pardoned from n 1O-years
sentence by general act OF amnesty by
the Cuban congress liheratins all Ameri-
can prisoners, has arrived here from Ha-
vana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
PEOPLE NOT RIDING

Although the cars are running TO the
full quota this morning-ls all told-there
was absolutely no riding, a News man
counting more than dozen cars without
a single passenger. and these dozen were
all he saw
Considerable complaint Is made by what
few passengers ride TO Providence, es-
peclaily on the East avenue line. OF tho
lack OF accommodation by the crews OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
NO CAMP THIS YEAR

The formal printed circular general
orders, No. IL was issued today
through the adjutant generals ofioe re-
voking the previous order for state en-
campment at Quonset Point. this year
for the six days beginning Monday. July
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

the cars. Nearly all day yesterday, Il Is
claimed. the cars, stopped at any distance
from the terminus. sometimes 100 yards
UP the avenue, and that they refused to
turn the seats over. the passengers doing
this or riding backward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
BURGLAR BROWN
MAKES HARD F|GHT!.

completed 5-year
, piete' AN
a ha
the when
with
where
deman a orme
like lamb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
DIVORCE
CASES IN
THE COURT
Smith Secures a CscTee Against
His Wife, Other Petitions Heard
and Disposed Of.

) The docket OF uncontested petit 4
tions for divorce was in order In Z
) Judge Douglas court this morning. 4
} A large number OF attorneys. peti- 4
} TONERS and witnesses were in at 4
, tendance at the opening OF the Z
, court The majority Of cases heard I:
, were not interesting, but In a few 4
, fhere were novel features. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
REoisTERi

Attend mass meeting at Music Hall
next Tuesday evening and listen TO eds
dresses on the subject Of the duties 81
citizenship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
WHO SAID ".

Everyone. that our starch work en-
l9s7-2 Unien- .s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

battered and torn from the storm OF
Saturday evening.