davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
ARBITRATION FAILS
IN PAHHUCKE9 Strike
Serious LaWleSSnesS Follows
Refusal of Demands.
BULLETS FIRED INTO CARS
Ambush Fixed for Last Car and It Is
Riddled BY Revolver Shots, the No
torman and Conductor Barely Escap-
ing With Their Lives.

PROVIDENCE, R. /, June IA fail
ure on the part Of the mayor OF this
city. Central Falls and Pawtucket. and
Of the president of the town councils
of North Providence. Lincoln and Cum
berland yesterday afternoon to arbttrate
in favor of the striking employees Of the
Pawtucket Street Railway Company, has
resulted in more serious Iewfessness
than characterized the proceedings OF
the rioters in Pawtucket two weeks ego.
The original demand of the strikers
was ten-hour day in twelve eanseeu-
tive hours, 2215 cents per ho11,, AID the
recognition of the union to ,he extent
that the latter was to dictate who
should be employed after the old hands
had either Joined the union or had been
suppianted by other union men.
Demand Was Reduced.
Last nights demand was reduced to
one Of 20 cents an hour. that the strik-
ers should. upon return to work. be
given their old places. and that the re-
pair shop hands should have iftv-efght
hours per week with sixty-hour pay,
aud half holidays for Saturdays until
September l.
The strikers having failed as union
to secure recognition, the city and town
officials volunteered to act as medi-
ators- They called upon Vice President
Perry and we're Immediately turned
down. This information was not slow
in reaching the hoodlum element who
back up the strikers. and hosdIties on
their part were renewed.
Bullets Instead OF Stones.
Instead OF stones. bullets were used.
An ambush was selected on East Ave
nue. near Ridge Street. and as the last
ear was returning 30 Providence it was
fred upon by men secreted behind
bushes on either side of the avenue
There was but one passenger aboard.
but he and the crew narrowly escaped.
The armed force emptied their reyolvers
into the slowly moving car. One bullet
just missed the passe,. gers head. and
the conductor heard ore skin his ear.
The motorman turned on full current.
and all three dropped TO the floor of the
car till the firing ceased. Twenty bull
let holes were found in the woodwork
OF the car
On the short lines The late cars we're
driven out of service by men who stoned
the crews. one Of the conductors being
badly hurt. No cars viii be run in Paw
tueket and Central Falls the greater +
part Of today, as the French Canadians /
are to have a celebration OF St Johns +
Day. The military and police authori- /
ties were afraid that the mere sight OF I
2 car would be productive Of q riot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
LEAVES. FOR
BOSTON THIS AFTERNOON

about the middle OF August, when ne
viii once more take the road-this time
for trip through Maine, New Hamp-
shire. and Vermont
Thereafter the President will make
Two long speechmaking tours, the first
ending at Detroit and the second at san
Antonio. Texas
The extensive repairs at the White
House win render it uninhabitable until
December.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Chances of RecoUerp
Extremely Remote

The Times London cores
pondent learns on very high au-
thority that the King Is in an ex-
tremeIy critical condition. The
operation was postponed longer
than it should have been in the
hope that the King would be able
to go through the coronation.
The chances for his majesty's
recovery are reported to be very
remote.
The wors. may happen IN the
early hours of the morRing. The
doctors have requested his majes-
ty's family 10 remain in the palace
all night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
London Staggered
By The Sad TidmgS

The news that sop'etbing was
wrong with The King spread ike
wild fire throughout London. Con
frmation came IN the form of an
official bulletin which the Kings
private secretary, Sir Francis
KnolIys, issued from Buckingham
Palace
The Lord Chamberlain person
ally took the message te the Lord
Mayor, who had It posted on the
Mansion House. Great crowds
struggled about the bulletin and
read the news with heads uucov-
cred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
SCORES
REPUBLICAN POLICY
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
WANTS GREATER NAVY
Bill to Be Propc led in Reichstag De-
manding a Squadron of Line Ships.

BERLIN. June 24-The ..vossiche
zeitung" learns that the Government
viii propose in the Reichstag q greater
naval bill. demanding. not as expected,
cruisers for service abroad, but a squad
ron of line ships for foreign service.
Admiral TirDitZ, che minister OF the
marine, has invited ten prominent mem
bers Of the budget committee to attend
a special naval show arranged for them
IN German waters. He has also invited
them TO attend the review at Spithead
aboard the cruiser Nymphe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

holidays arranged for Thursday and
Friday CT this week wiz stand rb.
statements IS to The driving exercises
taken b the King on Sunday and Mon
day, it is nov believed. were without
/ foundation.
Story Of Illness.
LONDON. Juae 24-The fact which
has hecn known IN official circles for
severel days past. that the King has
been critically }l for more than week.
IS nov made known to the public. This
melancholy truth has probably been cvI-
dent 10 those VINO read between The
lines Of the fun dispatches which have
been sent from London since Saturday.
It was thought only courteous 10 the
Euglish people 10 dIscredt This sad in
formation as long as possibility re-
nainea that Thursdays great ceremony
couij take place. It must now unhap-
PLY be said that the condition Of his
majesty Is very grave and today's oper-
alton Is most serious.
The following IS an authentic account
Of the origin OF tae attack. The King
had been IN fairly good health and
spirits uHciI Jucc H. lie vas tired from
the continuous round o. functions and
extremely nervous over the many weeks
Of bad weather which had spoiled many
Of his plans King Edward in truth is
q very sguerstitious man, and the idea
possessed him that he was an unlucky
King and that the old phrase "Queeu1s
weather" would give place 10 The reign
Of Edward the Rainy" Sir Francis
Laking, who had been paying close at
tentjon TO his majesty for several DAYS,
feared that this superstitious nervous
ness was a symptom of possible nerv-
Gus collapse. he therefore warned. the
King not to undertake the arduous Fro
gram II Aidersbot on June 10 and lG.
but 10 rest IN preparation for the great
strain Of this week. The King. however.
persisted in sticking TO The program. /
ana moreover insisted on close personal
supervision o. al the details Of the
It was this interference which wore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
A Veto Against Malt whisky.

a request from a malt whisky estab-
lishment that its product may be sold
by druggists for medicinal use Is not
favored by the City Soliticor. to whom
the application was referred by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The liquid is re-
garded as an intoxicant and is therefore
barred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
NEWS QUICKLY
REACHED PEOPLE
Absolute Hush of Silence
That Could Be Felt Fell
OH the City.
GREAT CROWDS AT
BUCKINGHAM PALACE

Had Come to See the Arrival of the For
eign Representatives at Noon, But as
Visits Only Lasted a Few Minutes It
Was Realized Something Was Wrong
and Then Newsboys Rushed Upon
Quadrangle With Disheartening News
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
CONDITION NOW
IS VERY GRAVE
Hope That He Might Hold
Up Delayed Resort
to Surgery.
DISEASE SIMILAR
TO APPENDICITIS

Age, Physical Condition, and Mode of
Life All Against Chances for Re-
co7ey Of the Patient-Family Has
Been Summoned and VIII Remain in
Palace All Night-Surgeons Discov-
cred Large Abscess.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Texan Says It Is Time for
the President to Act.
REFERS TO CUBAN QUESTION
Mr. Roosevelt Should Dissolve Partner- .
ship With Root, Thurber, and Others.
the Speaker Declares-Hard Raps at
the Irusts-SenatOr Hoar Not Fooled
by Associates.

Ban t'eIn-, tex-} was the first speaker
and in thirty-minute speech he ar
raigned the Republican party on all OF
the leading issues of the dav. Ha
touched upon the Cuban question and
said it was time for the President TO
dissolve his partnership with Root,
Wood. Thurber & Co.
Excoriates the Republicans.
Speaking of trusts. MIR. Ball said It
was useless TO appeal "to <he cocaine
conseienees of the Republicans for re-
lief from these monopciistic combina-
tions.
In answer to question by Mr. Little
field (Rep-, Me.), Mr. Ball said that his
remedy for trusts was to place their
products on the free list. prohibit their
Interstate commerce. and deny them the
use Of the United States mails.
Coming to the Philippine question.
Mr.. Ball said that when the neaca
treaty was under consideration such
Republican leaders as Speaker Reed.
the present Speaker. Senator Spooper.
Representative DaIzeII, Representative
Hepburn and others had declared that it
was not the intention of the Repub-
iican party to permanently retain the
islands.
Mr.. Bryan" the speaker continued.
whom you criticize for advocating The
ratification OF the treaty, made the mis-
take of believing that Republican
would ever allow his opinion TO STAY
put" for any considerable time. Yen
didn't fool Senator Hoar, however, be
cause he has been associated with vou
long enough to know you You droze
Tom Reed out OF public life by your
policy
OF the conduct Of the army. Mr.. Ban
said there was no sanctity in a brass
button or a uniform, blue or gray. unless
here was back OF IT an honest hear
md brave and manly nature.
Prostitution of q War.
The war in the Philippines was caused
ie said, because this Government had
ieeided to prostitute a war begun for
fbeTty into a war Of greed and con
Iuest, and there was 10 further use #
discussing its origin No war would
AVE occurred, he said, If We had given
0 the Philippines the same promise we
ave TO Cuba.
The blood that had been spilled in
bat war, he said, was upon the head or
he Republican party.
Mr.. Ball was followed by Mr.. Lands
Rep. Tnd) in brilliant speech. en-
-yened by several exchanges Of repartee
18th Representative Clark Dem. Mo-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Plans for the Summer.

After his return from Ptttsburg the
President viii remain in Washington
only long enough to see Congress sd-
journ, when he VIII again 60 to oyster
Bay. He viii I-nger at his home until
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

LONDON, June 24.-The lord chamber
Iain's Office announced At 1880 that an
operation was then being performed or
The King at Buckingham Palace
The lord chamberlain personally de-
Hvered the message regarding the III
ness Of the King at the Mansion House,
The official bulletin fssued when TIE
operation was completed is as fellows:
BULLETIN
Buckingham Palace , p. Il
The operation was successfully
performed A large abscess was
evacuated The King bore the oBa-
ration well. and IS IN q satisfactory
condition TREEFES
SMITH.
LAEIEC
BARLOW.
Later the following was issued
BULLETIN.
Buckingham Palace. $50 p. m
His masjesty confines to make
satisfactory progress and has teen
much relieved by the operation
TREEYES
SMITH.
LAKING,
BARLOW.
The King was reported a 4 O'Clock tc
be still improving
Arrangements for Bulletins.
Further bulletins have been arranged.
These viii be issued this evenfng. # any
unexpected or grave Developments occur
further announcements viii be made.
These bulletins VIII be issued at Buck
ingham Palace. Marlborough House. ard
York House. These places are surround
ed BY immense crowds anxiousIy wait
ing for further news.
Workmen are now dismantling the
FROM Of Marlborough House.
The operation was performed in The
Kings own room by Sir Frederick
Treeves- The other physicians we're IN
attendance. When it was over the King
vas removed to his bedroom and soon
regained consciousness. he asked 10 see
The Prince Of Wales. who had been
enxiously waiting in the palace. His
grandchildren from York House we're
driven to 2he palace. Shortly after Il
O'Clock the Marquis Of Salisbury and
Mr.. Baifour called and remained in the
palace fer more than an hour.
Condition Is Satisfactory.
The Prince of Wales stated to Sir
Francis KnOIiys in Buckingham Palace
at 2:5o, in the presence Of your CORE
spondent that a large abscess in The ab-
domen was opened and properly drained
and that the present condition Of his
majesty IS satisfactory.
The news OF the Kings condition came
with great suddenness even IN Official
circles and to those nearest the court
At 1920 no intimation OF it had been
received at the admiralty The bank
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Stroke Of Paralysis.

What has been described as light
stroke Of paralysis on Tuesday after
noon was really very slight. but the pa
tient vas very weak physically and
rather duu mentally Sir Thomas Bar-
low remained with him every moment
within doors and in the brief drives in
a closed carriage.
It became a serious problem how to
control his mental condition. for the
conviction seized the King that he was
fated never 10 wear the British crown.
IN other words. that the prophecy would
be fulfilled that he would reign but
would never be crowned He fncessant-
iy studied his own symptoms, and insist
ed that the doctors frequently take his
temperature, and brooded in a state of
low despair over his condition. Never
theiess he gained strength after Wednes-
day. and by careful dieting the doctors
hoped be would be able to undergo
] thursdays ceremony providing all IN
teryeniEg engagements were Cancelled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Goes to Attend Harvard
commencement.
SUMMER PLANS ANNOUNCED
viii Be Guest at Two Dinners While IN
New England, One Given by Spanish
War Veterans, and One by the Press
League.

President Roosevelt starts for Boston
/ this afternoon on the $3.50 Pennsylvania
train He will be accompanied by Sec
retary Cortelyou, Dr. John F. Uric, and
a stenGgrapher. and expects &c remain
away from the Capital until Friday
The President viii attend the com
mencement exercises at Harvard Uni
versity tomorrow morning and in the
evening will be the guest of honor at
two dinrers-one given by the Spanish
War Veterans and one 5y the League Of
Press Clubs. He is booked to give the
Harvard boys a talk, and will make in
formal speeches at the dinners
To Witness Boat Races.
On Thursday the President viii at
tend the intercollegiate boat races at
New London. Conn
It was announced this afternoon that
owing TO pressure of public business
the President has changed his plans and
viii return Immediately after the boat
race at New London, instead OF going
to oyster Bay from there In conse-
quence he will arrive in Washington
Friday instead Of Saturday. as hereto
fore arranged
On the following Thursday, July 3.
President Roosevelt will 90 to Pitts
Dlrg to be the orator of the day on the
Fourth. at the public exercises 10 be
given in Shenley Park
pTa1e fo~ tta C,,,,-,ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Painting Fit Followed.

There followed what is described as =
faiating TT The King simply collapsed
suddenly in aaind and body. He soon
rallied and in describing his sensations
10 The doctor who was first summoned
said.
feir As II TWO heavy hands had
saddeG5s been placed on my shoulders
and crushed me down"
There was also slight chill and 4
sharp attack OF cholera morbus. That
was on Saturday, and the King was put
TO bed, and remained there until Mon
Gay, when he was considerably better
and was driven TO windsor. The symD-
tom Of twitehing OF the muscles Of the
4ace alarmed Sir Francis Laking. and
Sir Thomas Barlow. the great English
specialist in DaraIytic affections. was
summoned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

GuI the endurance Of Lord CarriDgfon
the lord chancellor. and caused him 10
retire during the heavy downpour at
Aldershot soon after The Kings arrival
On June Il This completed the royal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Arrangements for Bulletins.

The King was reported at 4 O'Clock to
be still improving
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Buckingham Palace, $50 2. m
His masjesty confines to make
satisfactory progress and has teen
much relieved by the operation
TREEVES
SMITH
LAkING,
BARLOW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05

Rev. ). D Ritchsy q the St Johns
Episcopal church Of this city without
6oubt Rev. Ritchsy has not considered
the school as divorced from The pulpst.
for his address showed NEST thorough
realization q tie duties and rcspoHsibl-
titles of the teacher The IDEAL 81 Lhe
nezer educati vas his theals. Developed
hy contrast with the old education Ike
said.
The purposs Of the CID esucati1n vas
20 give information The MAD Sss nllsd
by the teacher with thiass The pspl
ouEht 10 knos- Instruction bean vita
the alphabet and ire Erst step wa 20
learn 70 read. II ~sS whpsjy q bpokisA
e3ucatlcr- Yea ssndicd botany zlfhs1t
IookinS * covers. EeesogE vithoa: dew
inE among Tocks and bills. aSfToncny ia
your Tcarn- TIE rsE1it vzs that you
bad pupils EEo learned shirEs- Uho had
facts labeled sad carefully sterel suay
~ shelves. where they weTe a. anxa-s
eHd7
he save q fe~ Incidents n ,hs o5s ed
ueatio1 IS background ard fouzsafisn
far lhe rev AMI a1sancinw deals . NE
es1eatlon q TIE E-ezens time. The
ne3 sducatien sseks - secsier. - trsla
he EHi - less tssaa {, seeks - tFzla
thr intesiect ard Ezake re zso6eTn nan
ald woman eTea6ss and zose eez2ze-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05

hsnsIvc. Acco-diaE 70 Rev Riches. ;he
modern sdueziion lays TOO uueh s;-sss
on the intellect xteu thc paramount
IDEAL fer = nan ~ wnuan - 81 tae VII
E3ucstion. Eaid Rev EfirftT -
rot - make ire ney ~ Eiri snart tas
TO gire thea character give tksu tas
s-oions. and more F1arbotd ara No.
n1snhood-
IT also SEEKS a. ziTs .hs gos4ns nzn
ard woman she great fszasnertal isinFs
-resigson. that seop se1ss q riEatesas-
ness
He stated hat fbs ir-rssSsass rrsa,fs -
ts&ching may zot SATISFY b. vii 5s.p
ths boy ~ ssrf Tse gave ~ aIsFtraif--s
faafa anf lShailesrzFTea- tz9 uer wt7
atsorts4 th.s ess4a-s u facts sHs NAE
thsn a. part y thstr oua rerneass.tr
DO not give yer Htsse-ts taesz. intos-
uzaten. h1t irsai-e ths-u VIA seEsr.
Yea Dest knoz Nssx = fszcil. yes
n1zss believe SHAT 4oa teach q yt1
renret sad before ctHszen scng ar@
cor-faari tAesr rtsreet ~ ral sa9rst
xzre shs 1fossrx voT.ss = ~ ss-afe-
ThEs r7arnfHx ~ r1 e. E4s@a ksa
shs ss5al saaasf eswszenc 1fzs x
~ xrssc{ = arts pia - ef-f Thsre sre
HE grs5ea,ez. azz II ~ A. Ssze.s
q Kansas c.iy v1a a1isess thsz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many . Wichita Citizen finds the
Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching
With distressing urinary disorders
Daily existence Is hUS ss-ugsle
No need 10 keen Il Up.
Deans Kidney Pins viii cure YOU.
Wichita people endorse this claim.
Mrs J. R Moore Of 4c5 WABASH ave-
ME SAYS. ''When Z went T. the H5ck-
Moore Drug Co. 2le Douglas avenue.
for rAoans kidney Pins I had been doc
toring fer 2 year Tor buTains pain n
the snsal ~ The hack fsr headaches. rai
IN the back 81 the meek and Tor dizziness
and floating sperEs 81 rly vis,7s- ] was
never connned 10 ny bod but I oftea feit
ike takins 10 g. u Doans Ksauey P.ns
had not produced uldoaated beaeat /
never would have recommends them PER
sanslIs to frieaas III mac. neither would
7 publielv state that shsy ara tie best
preparation ! ever tried
For sale ~ an deaisrs. prizes 81 cents-
Foster Iiisarn c. Buffalo. y r sags
sesnfs Tor the rnste,f States
Remember The uame-Lo-a-s-and take
no substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
RggsSG SEsG Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
PREPARED BY C.LHood s co..Loweu. Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05

At III second annual commencement Of
the school OF education. seven young
ladies aud two young men received di-
plomas aud state certificates. The grad
yates were: Misses Mabel Munns. Edith
Carey. Grace Reed. Ada Parkhurst.
Charity hewitt. Eleanor White Anna
Davis. and Messrs. Adsi5ert Andrew and
Henry Cox. The Invocation was given
by Prof r J. Harold. followed by an
Instrumental solo by Mr- Wilbur Thomas
The address OF the evening was given b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Piano Solo ..--.---.--...-..--..-A iiss Whirs
Invocation.
"Jubiant Dec in Flst'...-... Stanford
College Chorus.
Orstion-'victor Eueo. the Roman
ist, a Tribute ".-..- Blanche Houston
Dissertation Some Defects IN Mod
err Education ALFRED Roulct
individual and Nation
..-..-.---.-..-.....--Fra Frank Van Bussirk
scherEo- Tarantele -w-ieniawski. or. Is
Mr. Staples.
Characteristic 81
Greek and English Tragedy.
...-..-.-...-.....--.--... Gsn Y. Rhodes
Grafton Sacrifice Charles c. Isely
Trio--"when Streaming from the
Eastern skies .-...--.-..-..--- Marsscn
Miss shattuek. Miss imboden.
Mr.. Marshall
rissertstion-~M Measurements. the Es-
senuals CT Modern Science.
-.----,-.......--.-.. Harriet seweM
Dissertation The Attitude 81 Poet
and Scientist Toward Nature
----..--.----.-.-.-..---- Luslia Mctsiruis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05

lceatlnued 0a - %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
floods Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
ture's mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-21

growth. Some sweet pulaturS have been
set ont sine" til" rains of the middle por-
ton of the week. Irish POTATOES are Suf-
tcring for rain over the interior and east
crn parts of the section but farther west
the moisture has been sufficient to keep
III" patches in good condition: bugs are
now giving considerable trouble in MANY
localities. In some small fields the Weld
Of peas has been fairly good. but where
this crop is raised on Il large scale the re-
turns have generally been unsatisfactory.
owing I" til" long continued dry spell in
tn" main truck belt Strawberries are
almost over. and have given ight Yields.
Rasphcrrir> are just appearing in the
ANA ar" reported to he yielding
fairly we'll trrraml> ara riprniny in
Ann" Arundel county.
Generally throughout the western and
nurthrrn-crMtral districts fruit prospects
hay" Wdrrg"m" II further decrease since
last report. In the extreme southeastern
counties fruit of all kinds is holding WELL
hut III all other sections mention is made
"l continued dropping. Apples Will he
quit" short. but few remaining on the
trees in the counties west of the bay
PlnmS are growing Scarcer with the adj
vance of tn" season. likewise pears. rX-
c"pt thai fair yields OF the latter fruit
ar" looked for in som" of the eastern
counties. Cherries were killed earlier in
the season 10y froStS in the extreme west
Will" farther east light yields are now
being received. The outlook for peaches
has been slightly reduced during the week
in the southeastern districts. where here
tof"r" they hnv" been fairly promising
Will" in the western shore counties and
in tn" mountain districts the Yields are
expected t" b" considerably below the
average.