davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06


The following vessels have arrived at
4he port OF Providence for the "A hours
1ust past:
Steamer fremont. New York steamer
Nashua. New York: steamer City OF New
port, Newport and returned; steamer Bay
Queen, Fall River: steamer Queen City
Tiverton and Seaconnet: steamer Saga
more Fail River and returned tug
America. South Amboy. with barges Mas
eau, for the Consolidated road, with 5l4
tons OF soft coal. and the Vastly. with
Soal for the Eastern Coal company;
United States lighthouse tender Cactus.
New Bedford: tug Fred r. Ives, New
York light; tug Patience. New York.
light tug James Hughes, New York
with barges Ira A. ELLEN and J. w
Consolidate road. tug Gaspee, New
port, with barge Bandit with coal for
olney q Payne Bros, Pawtucket, and
barge Biiow with coal for the Consoll-
dated road: schooner Chehegan, Block
Island: schooner William H. Shubert.
Newport
saiied-steamship Norman, Philadel-
phia; steamer LArchmont New York:
sfeamsr Richard Peck. New York
steamer Queen City. Tiverton and Sea
oonnet: steamer George W. Danielson.
Block Island: tug America. New York.
with tow. tug Patience, New York. with
barge Ariadne; schooner Ruth Decker.
Creenport. 4. l.. United States light
house tender Cactus. New Bedford: tug
Fred T. Ives, New York. with barge @.
y. Martin; tug Gaspee. Newport, with
barge Brunswick tug WilIism ". CLAD.
wish. New York with barge Richard
jackson; schooner Sandy Hook, Haver-
straw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
CRUSHED
IN AN
elevator
All Saidl, an Arabian, Severely
Injured at the Builders FOun.
dry This Morning,

A serious elevator accident happened
at the Builders Iron Foundry. on Cod
ding street. this morning.
The victim was All Saidi. s5 years OF
age, an Arabian. who has been boarding
ut 2B Aborn street.
Saidi hsd been at work at the foundry
1ees than a week.
While taking material up on an eleva-
tor he was caught between the car and
the floor
A fellow workman saw leg handing
over the car sill and reversed the gear.
When the car began 10 descend, Saidi
was liberated and pitched head first 10
the bottom Of the we'll
He was sent TO the Rhode Island hospi-
tai. cs his chest and head had been badly
crushed.
This afternoon II was said that he was
n q very serious condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
ISSUES OF FACT
To Be Submitted to Jury in
AnnawamsCOtt Mills Case.

An interlocu;ory decree was entered to-
day in the case OF Henry S Walsh VS..
Annawamscott mills. providing that these
Issues he submitted TO a jury in the
common pleas division Of the supreme
court.
First has the respondent fouled the
brook on the premises; second, n so
during what period or about what period
OF time has such fouling continued prior
to the Ming OF these issues?
Plaintn claims that the defendants
have put Objectionable matter into a
brook owned by him In harrington. The
defendant denies the Accusation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
WILL GO ON DRY DOCK

The schooner William III shubert.
which went ashore about 10 days since
on Prudence island. reached this city
about noon today. The schooner was la
den with coal and bound for this port.
She was considerably damaged by
grounding and was towed 10 Newport,
where her cargo was lightened. She will
go on the dry dock at East Providence
for n complete overhaullng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
PERFORMS BLoODlESS OPERATIONS

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 6.--wlth 100
doctors OF San Francisco and some 200
medical students and trained nurses for
an audience in the lecture hall OF the Ar
filiated Colleges OF the University OF Call
fornia, DIR. Adolf LorenE has successfully
performed bloodless operations on two
4-year-old boys suffering from hip dis
ease. He also treated a case OF double
club feet on a child Ave months old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
A UNION SERVICE

The Christian and Faithful Workers
will hold a union service at The Randall
square institutional mission. 81 Chalk
stone avenue. Friday evening. at 7:45. Mr..
r. A. Corbett will speak. Mrs. Lottie
Shogren and Miss Ruth A. Graham are
expected 10 sing. All are cordially invit-
ad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
IA ANUFACTURING COMPANIES.
THIRD WARD BALLOTS

The hoard OF canvassers and regis
tration will begin the counting OF the
ballots cast In the Tnird Ward at 2
o'csock tomorrow afternoon. There IL
great interest in this count and a big
crowd Is expected at the office OF the
board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
PlAsrtRtRs WILL RETURN

New York. Nov. s.-By an agreement
Sust reached between committees. the
plasterers who have been on strike all
ever the city since october n will return
20 work today ct the union wages of 81
q day pending the settlement OF the
points I'm dispute by arbitration.
Thss action averts a threatened general
Sympathetic strike Of 1900 men In the
building trades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
INSPECTION OF BOILER

The tug Navigator. one OF the largest
tugs 20 come 90 this city. r. lying at the
dock OF Olney A Son, north of Point
street bridge. where tomorrow her boiler
win be inspected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
...THE...
Mechanics National Bank
Corner Dorrance Street
and Exchange Place.

49, m 81
On and after Saturday, November Ist.
1902, until further notice. interest at the
rate OF = 1-2 Per Cent per annum will
be paid on daily balances subject to check I
at sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
0DELL'S PLURALITY 1882

New York Nov. 6.--Corrected returns
received from the state UP TO this MORN
ing make Odelrs plurality 1i,262.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY ExPE-
rienced in restaurant business wishes po-
sition with small capital. F-s7. Provi-
dence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
MARINE REGISTER

Tcmorrow-sun rises at 6:24; sun sets at
H:A Moon rises at SIT a. m. High tides
1T n;17 a. IN. and IL 20 =. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

Mr.. Joseph Mann, OF Joseph II Mann
4 Co, under whose auspices Mascagni
and his company were to give a perform
ance in Infantry Hall tomorrow evening.
spent last night In Boston endeavoring
Ia effect arrangements by which the en-
gagement for which over $1,000 had al
ready been received for tickets, could be
tlled. lie was unsuccessful, however
and announces that those who purchased
tickets will receive their money back
when they call at his piano warerooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

ws4sh Tho News for The Dots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
e. TAPPAN, street noor. Hanisan Build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
IMPROVE NEGRO PAPERS.


The sessions of the Western Negro
Press association will be held In the
c. A R hall On East Seventh street
three days, commencing next Monday
The association Is composed OF about
so editors in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
rado- Oklahoma. Utah, New Mexico and
Missouri One OF the principal subjects
for consideration and discussion 10 the
matter of the hest method for inpfev-
ing negro papers
z H Deas, chairman of the RepubIi-
can state central committee viii make
an address on the POLITICAL conditions OF
the negro in the south Governor Stan
ley and Mayor Albert Parker Will make
addresses on Tuesday.
The Colorado delegation will come in
a special car A Banquet will be served
to the visitors Wednesday night and
hack ride over the city viii be given
Wednesday afternoon Tuesday evening
a reception VIII be given at the Indus
trial home on South Kansas avenue.
J. D. D. Rivers of the Denver States
man is president of the association and
W. H Duncan Of the Color ado Springs
Enterprise is secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
Notes and Personal Mention

Miss Ivah Davis will go to ST. Louis
next week to visit her sister, Mrs. Du
Relic Cage
Mr.. George Payne of Texas who was
the guest of his people at TT Lincoln
street has gone to New York City for
short trip
Miss Margaret Garvey and Miss Ella
Davis go to Olivet Friday Tor a visit
Miss Olive Gundry of Ell Reno, o. T.,
who has been the guest Of Miss Jeanette
Ware, is now with Mrs. L S. LAUGH
Miss Jeanette Ware Miss Amelia
Ware and MIR. Eugene Ware Jr., leave
Thursday for Colorado to camp for a
fortnight
Mrs. W. 7. Crosby Mrs Mary O'Brien
Mrs George Parkhurst. Mrs. Penfield
and Mrs. W. A. Morton will go TO Man
haitian Beach, Manhattan, for a week
the middle of August
Mrs W. A Morton and her daugh,
Mildred, are in Kansas City today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kleinhans and
York and Dr. Hal HazIitt, were in from
their country home. Pres de TE1au"
near Granville for the day Tuesday
Mrs George Port Ashton leaves
ranch near ST. Clere-
Mr. B. T. Lewis has returned from
Chicago. Mrs Lewis Will not be home
for a fortnight
Mrs Robert Pierce leaves Thursday to
join Mr.. Pierce in Colorado.
MISS Itclld Y RQcSIdA HAS returned
from visit to Miss Agnes Whiting in
W ilsey-
Mr.. George Wood of Helena, Montana
has taken rooms at the Virginia
Mrs. c. w Jewell and Mr. and Mrs
Sam H1ndman leave soon for COnnecti-
cut for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs Leon G. futile and her son Jack
leave Friday to join Mr.. Tuttle in Chi
cago where they are to reside hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank j. Shubert are re-
moving Kansas (e1ru this ffrF-< n
permanent residence
Mr. E. w. Howe and his son, Mr.. E.u-
gene Howe of Atchison and Mr. Ellis
worth Kelly of Woodsen county will be
in Topeka for the Banda Rosa concerts
Saturday
Mr.. Thomas Grey Kennedy has re-
turned from Junction City where he Wis
tied his parents
The Elon Clark family is moving form
624 Taylor street to the Dan Cain house
on Buchanan street.
Miss Alice Scott, Of Greensburg, Ind
IS m Topeka to spend the month of
August with Mrs W. H Fighter and
others
Miss Gertrude Hankla goes to He1ten
Thursday to visit Miss Lucille Boyle for
a fortnight
Miss Clara Freshman will GO to
Wichita Monday for fortnight.
Mr. Russell Frost and Mr.. Amer
RowIey leave Thursday for Lake Ge-
neva. Wis. for a short outing.
Miss May Hargreaves and Miss Grace
Cofran left today for a two weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. Edwin Copsey in
Nemaha county
Mrs Glasgow and her daughter of
Peru, Neb.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs
A. A Majors. 1211 Fifteenth avenue
west
Mrs. Nelson and her daughter, Mrs
D. w Shaffer and Miss Minnie Ertel
leave the last Of the week for Ration.
N. NJ. to be gone several weeks.
Mr. Richard Hargreaves has returned
from Rock Greek where he was mem
Der of a camping party which included
a number of K L. students
Miss Sadie Houston of Wamego-on-
the-Kaw is the guest Of Mrs. John
Rowles 1121 Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
PRt1DY TO RESIGN
Change IN Topeks School Board
Is Pfobabie.

On next Monday night the board of
education viii be reor8anized with the
new Members elected At the last eIec-
ton.
Russell Barber Will succeed Dr. T. r
Buck from. tie First ward Edward
Keith will succeed J. 81. Matthews from
the Filth ward and E E Roudebush
will succeed ;. W. DALEY from the
Sixth ward II is understood that
j. W. Priddy, from the First ward, will
soon resign which will make a change
of fouE members On the board. w. H
Wilson, the president OF the board, 80
far has no opposition for reelection
At the Monday meeting the question
OF a manual training high school will be
discussed p Z Bonebrake, chairman
OF the finance committee. is in favor Of
submitting proposition at the Nevem-
Der election TO vote bonds for the build
ing Of a. manual training high school
On the corner of Eighth and Harrison
streets. Mr.. Wilder and Mr. Bonebralke-
of the school board. bought the location
last spring and are holding it for the
school hoard to purchase The lots VIII
be sold to the board at the same price
they were bought for. IL the bond pro-
position Is submitted 1t will be for from
$75, 900 to 500. 900 for the building of
manual training high scheel which will
relieve the crowded condition Of the
present high school and also have me-
ehanieal and domestic training depart
ruapfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
I2S STEERS At s.. 20.
Largest Bunch of High Priced Cattle
Yet Sold at the Stock Yards

Kansas City, July 3g-The largest
bunch of high priced cattle sold at the
Kansas City stock yards during this
remarkable season of high prices was
marketed yesterday by Morgan & Wertz
of Falls City, Nebs The shipment con-
sisted OF seven ear loads, containing 123
prime fat steers, averaging LILO pounds
and selling for $50 per hundred weight
Cudany bought them for the export
trade It was an even bunch Of and j.
year-old steers and represented nearly
all the leading breeds of beef animals
The steers were fed by Wallace E.stilI of
E.still, Howard county, Mo. He raised q
part of them and bought the others
around home as calves Last October
they were put on full feed of sheIed
corn, oil meal and tame hay This
summer they were fed corn the blue
grass Morgan and Wertz. the shippers,
bought the cattle seventy days ago at
81 and made nearly SIS per head by the
transaction, At the same time they
bought a string OF Us fat heifers from
Mr. Estil which they marketed ina
medfateIy- The heifers averaged less
than 700 pounds and sold for 1926 PEI
hundred weight topping the market On
the day of the sale The shippers made
a profit Of $425 on that deal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
Tim Donovan's Prosperity.
TO the Editor Of the State Journal:

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Forty thousand people in the city on the
kaw- twenty thousand dollars for sin and
crime and woe. SO cents head, the price
OF precious souls 80 cents per capita. TO
license human ghogis. forty thousand
Jusiases- traitors to the state ten thou
sand families, their honor and good name.
for twenty thousand dollars viii Judastze
the same. Five hundred outlaws and five
hundred bawfs. five hundred gamblers
what heavy load. Who would give their
father q husband OF a son for twenty
thousand dollars and a ruined home? Four
sister. wife or daughter. IA = house Of
shane-weuld twenty thousand dollars re-
deem her bIackened name2 TweHty-seven
churches their sermons and their prayers.
twenty thousand boys AID girls for the
Evil and his snares. twenty thousand
DRINKS and twenty thousand means. TWEEN
~ thousand heart aches and twenty thou
sand Eroans, twenty Thousand blasted
hopes, twice twenty Thousand tears q
score of divorces. hong line of bieFs- Then
the fights and the qUarreiss the hunger
and the cold. of Democrat economy. Is .
pity to behold The asylum and the aims
house. the prison and the jan. did you
make the estimate, do your figures
fair Thrice twenty thousand dollars would
not begin to pay for the wreck and ruin
all along the way RAY RAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
LEFT TO DEMOCRATS
Senator TeIler's Position on
Senatorial Succession.

Cripple Creek, Cot, July 5u.The Morn
ing Times prints letter from United
States Senator Henry N Teller to W. II.
Griffith, editor OF the Times, and chairman
OF the Silver Republican state central
committee. in which he says regarding -his
candidacy to succeed himself:
I do not desire the committee to take
any action in the matter have carefully
considered the question as Ia whether
ought 70 be candidate or not, and have
determined to leave that question to the
Democrats Of Colorado in state conven-
ton assembled IF the state convention
makes me its candidate for United States
senator, will accept such nomination and
endearor to succeed myself, but ii on the
other hand the state convention shall not
see tit TO make such nomination. r shall
accept such action as final and Will not
be candidate for the senate. know of
no other way by which I can determine
the wishes of the people to my ca1dz-
dacy for reelection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
HOLDS THE MOETGAGE.
Mercantile Trust Company Trustee foz
d II. ". &R

Denver. Colo, July 3aEThe Mercantile.
Trust company OF New York Will hold
the mortgages of the MoffRt road, the
Denver Northwestern Z Pacific Rail-
which is now being prepared, is ap-
proved and signed by Mr. Aoffar and
his associates in Denver ii will be seat
to New York for approval by the trust
company The bonds will them be is
sued and offered to the public.
This will be within the next four
weeks By September l. as has been
announced the Denver, Northwestern
8 Pacific Railway company viii begin
building the main line
The announcement that the MercaHfi1e
Trust company is the ~holder of the
mortgage protecting the $20,0aA. 908 issue
OF bonds and stock is the most import
ant yet made in regard to the fna nciaI
end OF the great project The mortgage
Governs tho entire road it's prosperity and
rights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
NOT UNTIL SEPTEMBER.
New United States HAr8hal Must
Wait Tor Red Tape ProcesA

W. H Mackey. Of Junction Cfty,wl1o
has been endorsed by Senator J. R. Bur-
ton for .gnited States marshal for KAN
sas TO succeed the late L Serum can
hardly assume office before September
l. Meanwhile Frank Flenniken, who
was chief office deputy for Mr. Crum is
now acting marshal, and is in charge Of
the affairs of the department
No inconsiderable amount of red tape
will be necessary to go through
with before Mr. Maekey is ia
stalled as U. S. marshal Mr.. Burton's
recommendation and endorsement of
Mr.. Mackey must be sent to President
Roosevelt The president will. H he
sees no objections, issue an order for
commission to be forwarded to Mr..
Mackey. The commission will first have
to be sent to the president for his sig
nature
Upon receiving the commission Mr..
Mackey will not be qualified to held
Office until his bond Is approved by
Mr.. Hook IS in the state of Kansas
Mr.. Hook IS now in Michigan for the
summer and will be in Kansas during
the month OF August but one day. Au-
hear the Kansas Mutual Life insurance
case. It Will be almost impossible for
the Mackey commission to arrive before
that time and consequently It viii not
be before the first OF September that
Mr. Maekey will be able to have his
bond approved
1t is understood that Mr. F1ennfxen
will continue as chief Office deputy after
the new marshal is installed, and that
Frank Knapp will still continue as the
stenosrapher for the department IT Is
said there are to be no changes what
ever in the personnel of the department
The appointment OF q new marshal
will neeessitate a considerable amount
of clerical work at the Office here. The
accounts will have to- be balanced. the
reserve fund turned back to the govern
ment. and reissued to the new marshal.
and tire Office turned over TO the new
man the same as was done at the ap-
pointment OF the marshal at the begin
ming OF regular term
The appointment that will be made at
this time Is in reality only a temporary
appointment The nomination wifi have
to be referred to the United States SEN
ate when IL reaSsembles, for conffrmA-
tom II the appointment - confirmed.
there will then be 30 further red tape,
but in event the appointment should be
turned down by the senate, new APP
pein tuaent- with all the red tape to 60
through with again. would become Hee-
e09aEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30

sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles Not a very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. I, however, was
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Sam
ative Wash; 1 did so, fortunately
for me. Before month had passed 1
felt that my general health had I'M
proved; in three months more I was
cured, and 1 have been in perfect
health since. / did not lose an engage
ment or miss a meal.
Your Vegetable Compound is GER
,ainly wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you I
always speak highly of it. and you
will admit 1 have good reason to do
so."-MRs. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich
$4,000 forfeit II aboos testimonial is not genuine
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii be
entirely confidential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
INHERITS $4,000.
Disbrow Who Is Charged With the
Murder of Dimple Lawrence.

New York, July 30-HeId by the grand
jury of Suffolk county On the charge of
causing the death of Clarence W. Fes-
ter and ''Dimp1es Lawrence at Good
Ground L l., Louis A. Disbrow. in a
cell in Rfverhead JAIL Is believed to be
heir TO $50 600 from the estate of his
GRANDPA Their. Hosea b. Perkins. who has
just died. He had been sick for more
than year, and when the Good Ground
tragedy and DIsbrow's connection with
ulation as to whether be would make
any change in his will, which. it Is IN
deFstood. provided a legacy of $50. 600
for each of his grand children Mr.
Perkins condition of health was such
that news of the tragedy proba bly,
would have fastened the end so he new
er was informed of his xrandson's
plight
Mr. Perkins was So years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
CARRIE NATION AT JOLIET.
Addresses Crowd at Station While
Waiting to 90 to Aurora

Joliet H., July 3a-Mrs- Carrie Nation.
the Kansas joint smzsher was IN Joliet
an hour and later took train for Aurora
She came UP from St Louis. where she
spent some time On stunning expedi-
ton
Il often go summing" she said. be
cause want to see the world as IT IS
You can't tell what a pool Is unless you
find out what Is on the bottom"
Mrs Nation addressed crowd and
particularly inveighed against smoking
II would just a. seon kise spittOon 2s
4 man who smokes" she said
1T Is mistake to think was
ever pardoned last year Ny fines
amounted to over g. So. and I paid all OK
cept about SO from the proceeds Of my
lectures People eaH me radical, but It's
just this wzy-either the people have to
smash the people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
OBJECT TO A SHOP.
Jackson Street Property owneEz
Don't Want Blacksmith There.

The property owners en- Jackson street
are endeaverfng to prevent the building
of a bIzeksm5th shop near the corner of
Fig htl1 and Jackson streets
William George, the hoFsesheeF, has
been forced to give up his shop On the eeF-
ner of Seventh and Jackson streets ON ac-
count of the new building to be erected
there for Adams Brothers printing house
George tried to have a shop built for him
on several vacant lots ON Jackson street
south of Sixth street but the owners re-
fused He has finally induced s. Hindman
to build him shop in the rear Of the
lots on the northeast corner Of Eighth and
jackson streets Crosby Brothers and l.
Beard whose wholesale houses are on
Jackson street near the proposed location
of the blacksmith shop, are endeavorfng
to induce Mr.. Hfndman not to build it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-30
Rose Coehlan win Retire.

Butte, Mont. July 30-A special to the
Miner from Helena says that Rose
Coghlan, the well know actress. known
in private life as Mrs John s. Sullivan,
has declared her intention in the district
court Of Lewis and Clark county. TO
become citizen OF the United States
Mrs Sullivan came here from the Vel
Iowstone Park It is annsaHced she will
retire from the stage and viii take up a
ranch for cattle raising purposes