davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
MINERS
RETURN
TO WORK
Trouble at the COIIisries Of A.
PdrdGo & Co. Has Been
AmiCabIy Adjusted.

Hazleton. Pa Nov 20 The trouble al
the Cranberry and Crystal Ridge col
lieres OF A. Pardee & Co. where the
employees refused TO return TO work be-
cause they were asked 10 sign an agree
ment not 10 interfere with non-union
men. was settled today, and operations
will be resumed on Monday.
Instead OF signing the agreement indi-
vldually at the mines the men decided In
a body 10 abide by its provisions. and en-
powered a committee OF their local 10
make written promise that all Of the en-
ployes will comply with its conditions. All
OF the men but three who are accused by
the company OF having been unduly
active during the strike will be rein
stated
The only collieries In this district whore
the differences have not been settled are
those OF Coke Bros. & Co, whose men
will meet this afternoon 20 receive a prop
osition from the company outlining plan
OF settlement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20

TALKS OF
ANARCHY
Heads Of States VIII Not Be-
Iatimidated- His Aim During
Remainder Of Life.

Brussels. Nov. 2o,-King Leopold made q
somewhat striking reply today to q depu-
tation from the chamber. headed by the
president, who presented his majesty with
an address Of congratulation on his escape
Saturday from the anarchists bullet
After thanking the deputies the king
continued;
THE times are very troubled. Agita-
tors are constantly stirring up their fol-
lowers to disturb that order which II the
guarantee OF public liberties. Without
order only license remains, which leads
inevitably to depotism. These agitators
find in their path firstly the heads OF
states. II they fail to reach them they
attack their wives, as in the case of the
horrible drama at Geneva
Their blows are also aimed at minis
ters. as in the case OF Senior Canovas, ana
they also blow up houses of private In
dividuals. They want to intimidate us.
but they will not succeed. Even II they
struck dawn the head OF the staA IL
would make no difference. as he would
soon be replaced. In addition 10 revolver
shots they employ the pen. which can
write what calumnies they please. I am
nearing the end OF my life l do not know
how long shall livs-how long they will
let me live. But can assure you that all
the rest OF my existence will be devoted
within the limits OF my constitutional
powers TO the good OF my country and ths
protect tion OF its liberties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
AUTOMOBILE
RAN INTO
CARRIAGE
Bridget Fennessey Was Injured
and Sues Charles ]. DavoII
for $4,000 Damages.

me trial OF the suit OF Bridget Fennes-
sey against Charles J. Davol to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries was begun In
Judge Blodgetts court before n Jury to-
day The plaintiff on the 30th day of last
March was riding in a carriage on her
way from her home on Atwell's avenue to
Roger williams Park
At the corner OF E,mwood and Adelaide q
avenues. she claims. her carriage was run
into by the automobile OF the defendant.
which he WAS at the time driving. One
wheel OF the carriage was struck and the
carriage was badly smashed. The plain
tin received injuries that kept her con-
nned 20 her bed for a month. and from
which, she claims. not as vet 70 have
fully recovered
German, Egan & German are plaintiff :
attorneys, and f.. ID. Bassett represents
.he defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
new DEPARTURE Air TUFTS

Medford. Mass, Nov. 2-A radical
change is about 20 be made at Tufts col
lege, which will result In n complete re-
organization Of the faculty and thor
ough rearrangement OF the divinity
school courses.
This sep will be taken With a view 10
Offering the two degree OF B. and BID
after five years of study. 1t Is also ex-
pected that this new departure will put
an end TO .he present decrease I'm attend
ance at the rIfts Divinity school
the new arrangement will necessitate
consolidation OF the faculties OF the d.
vintty and the college OF letters, which
have hitherto been separate and distinct
The new body will be known as the IA
guilty OF arts and sciences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
LAST RITES
Funeral Of Mrs. Emily |. Crow
ell Held This Afternoon.

Mrs. Emily l.. Crowell. an aged and
highly respected resident Of the Cran-ton
street district. died at her home, 50I
Cranston street. on Monday.
Her funeral was solemnized at o'clock
this afternoon in the presence OF her rela-
tives. neghbors and old time friends. The
services were conducted by Rev. Willard
c. Selleck. pastor Of the Church or the
Mediator where Mrs. crowell had attend
ded in the days OF her activity and
strength Mr. Seleck read the Scriptural
selections and hymns used In connection
with the burial service Of the Universa-
list church and offered prayer.
AT the close OF the brief services the
body was borne TO Swan Point cemetery
for interment. There were many pedu-
tiful floral pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20

tn. foot and mouth disease has oeen
discovered among cattle In the towns
Cumberland and Lincoln, and as 'ne
ease a, infectious there Is danger oi
numbers OF cattle being infected uni.ss
nrompt action be taken to quarantine 'N'
dis, ased cattle
DISCOVERY OF DISEASE.
1,h. disease was hrst discovered 'as'
week by IL S. Turner, commiss,oh'r
,he .tate board of agriculture. VINO visits
brighton. Mass, to inspect cattle ih.enu
"a for Rhode Island. He had iounq sne
Ss.esse in cattle from Attleooro' ,hnr,
and he notified the Massachuse'eS
Mr. Turner's advice and intormaso
Was not kindly accepted by 1he na re
chusetts authorities, " ls a Iao, after
was a,,is aotiLt here Mr.. Turner followed
mn the informatio he had ana hts.a ne nas a.
found number .re OF Sss the " disease first
spnnesred and he also has found the oi'-
ease has spread into Lincoln
ELEVEN IN ONE HERD.
7, ore herd alone at Cumberland HIN,
IL cattle were found with me U.s. were
in several other herds other ,aeea cat
discovered. On nnolhs ,ieea eui 10 isoiat te
49,, nc "I ard the state commissioners, WIN
the state veterinaries. did what "ns ~
sible TO prevent the sprsaa snsciai session
ne the state board OF agriculture was nero
this morning at the state house. Govern
mr. Kimbali presiding ana nea.lS eh W
the members were present ihteies re
statements concerning the disease,
nrasorcs In Rhode Island. what snoulu pe
done 10 combat the disease, ana tne CON
s,,a ., he met were discussed.
THE hoard last June had but sunicient
nonev remaining from the annual appro-
nriation for the department 10 carry on
The actual necessities. ana AT that ti'he
the following resolution was passed.
I'm view OF the opinion OF tne a.'oIn
general of the state that the state oohfu
OF agriculture is not authorized to incur
.nv expense for which no appropriation
has been made. be IL
Resolved That the cattle commission
or. are hereby instructed to disconunue
their duties except for the examination
of cattle coming into the state ef't''
other Appropriation Is MADE
After statements by Mr.. Turner and Dr.
pollard the state veterinary. the ABOVE
resolution was rescinded.
TO GO ON WITH FIGHT
The board discussed the SITUATION
There were no funds available. but IL was
ab.olutely necessary that the disease pe
committed and so II was determined to go
ahead and fight the disease and TO ask the
General assembly to meet the expendl-
lures by a special appropriation.
This being determined the FOLLOWING
committee was appointed. to be known as
a special committee on the suppression OF
the foot and mouth diseases: Williams,
/ L. sherman, Walter b. Clark. Ooidiah
Brown and Secretary Of State Charles T.
Bennett The board then passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That tho cattle commissioners
are hereby instructed to discontinue their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
GIBS0N'S DEATH
Administrator Sues Rhode Island
Co. for $4,000 Damages.

Henry =. Gibson. administrator on the
estate OF John Gibson. has brouyht snit
against the Rhode Island companv N re-
cover 5000. The plaintiff brings suit for
the benefit OF the widow and next OF kin
OF John who was riding on a wagon on
Iockwotten street on the 18TH OF October,
1901.
owing TO the careless manner in which
tne car was operated II is claimed the
wagon was struck and the deceased was
thrown violently TO the ground and re-
ceived the Injuries which resulted I'm his
oeath. Matteson and Healey are the at
torneys for the administrator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20

duties except for the examination Of
cattle coming into the state, for the sup
preston or glanders I'm horses and for the
suppression OF the hoof and mouth dis
ease. IL directed by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, until another ap-
preparation is available
The boare then adjourned after a ses-
sion lasting nearly one and a half hours,
70 Nov. 2e
PLANS FORMULATED.
Following the meeting OF the board the
special committee met and formula ted
plans for combating the disease All Of
the cattle In the vicinity OF the infected
herds VIII be carefully examined The
cattle found diseased will be quarantined
and every step will be taken which ought
TO prevent the disease spreading.
The disease is serious but Is not neces-
sarily fatal The mortality In cattle has
been Yound TO be something like five per
cent. Thedisease spreads I'm cold wea-
ther like smallpox and IT can only be
found by careful inspection until the dis
ease has well developed
The disease Is common In Germany
whore there were 200. 900 cases last year.
In Belgium and the Netherlands There
are some cases OF the disease I'm the west.
but these are the first cases discovered In
the east.
Massa chusetts has already ouarant tined
the state agains cattle from Rhode ISL
and. but so far as the Information OF the
Rhode Island board II concerned there are
cases In that state az we'll as i'm this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
LIFE
WITH PARIS
GREEN
Mrs. CrandaII Escaped From
Nurse Long Enough 10 Take
Fatal Dose Of Poison.

Adams. Mass. Nov. 2o.-Despite the
careful watch OF a nurse engaged for that
purpose. Mrs. Elizabeth Crsndaii of this
city succeeded late yesterday afternoon In
escaping the attention OF her relatives
long enough 10 take q large dose OF Paris
green, from the effects Of which she died
this morning
Mrs. Crandall was IS years OF age Re-
ampton Insane hospital and several times
since then has expressed the deterrnina-
ton to end her life. She leaves one son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
IS INSANE
Man Who Demanded TO See
Emperor at Midnight.

London. Nov. 2o.-A special dispatch
from Vienna, published today. announced
that well-dressed individual. evidently
insane. accosted a sentry on duty at the
entrance OF the Hofburg at midnight, and
said that he was the emperor's son Ru-
dolph. and that he wished to see his
majesty.
Inc stranger, who Is said to be a mer-
chant OF HAMBURG was taken tn IN.
guard room and searched revolver
was found In his pocket and also n white
The man was committed to an asylum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
DEAD AT SO YEARS

Biddeford Ne. Nov. 2O.-Bernard stone.
Biddeford's oldest resident, is dead. Mr..
stone was born in Kings county, Ire
land. In May, 1904 and emigrated to this
country when boy He has lived in Bid
deford for many years and was a man OF
unusually picturesque character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
ONCE you TRY

st. Clair's chocolates and caramels, or
delicious ice cream soda. you become a
permanent customer at the attractive
store. 32i Westminster St. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
MARTIAL LAW REPEALED

Pretoria, Wednesday, Nov. l9,-Martisl ]
law was today repealed throughout the
ever. reserved the right TO re-impose mil
itary rule in case OF necessity, and pro-
vides for the expulsion OF every one con-
sidered dangerous To the peace OF the
country, and authorizes the arrest with
out a warrant OF anyone suspected OF Sc
dition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
NEW SeRvlAN CABINET

Belgrade. Servia. Nov. 20.--Gen. Mark
ovics has formed a new cabinet The
majority OF the ministers are moderate
Radicals and three OF them are military
men. namely the premier. the minister OF
war and the minister OF foreign affairs.
The latter In Heut- Colonel Eutonioo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
INSURANCE co. MUST PAY

London. Nov. 2o.-The privy council has
reversed the decision OF the court OF
kings bench Of the province OF Quebec on
the appeal OF the Bank OF Toronto against
the st. Lawrence Fire Insurance company
and has ordered the latter to pay $500
GOO, the amount secured by the policy In
dispute. and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
PASSENGERS Oh THE MiJESTlC

New Yorh. Nov. 20-Lord Hawkes.
cricket team arrived here today on the
steamer Majestic. but Lord Hawkes. was
not with them. Other passengers on the
steamer were: George AIDE, J. Kocian, the
violintst; III. s. Gladstone: Miss Pauline
Astor: A. II. Savage Landor: Henry w.
Savage: Captain IL. A. Wiseman and
Chandos SStanhope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
M 'PHEE TRIES SUICIDE
BY SlaShing Throat and Ankle With Knife
AND LATER ON MURDER
When He Attempts to Choke Hamilton.

dipsomanae made desperate attempt kill himself so
o'clock this morning.
The individual James McPhee DID, of North
Fifth Philadelphia
He discovered by Patroan H. Morse lying the high
way the of CORTLAND and Carpenter streets
McPhee naked shoe and leg of his
His ankle had been ashed with jack-kne
his and the back of his
Station detention o'clock this morning
sprang upon tried stange another prisoner Two officers
finally broke his hold
will be examined by determine his sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
State Board of Agriculture Has No
Money but Will Proceed With Its
WOrk--InfeCted Herds in Cum
berland and Lincoln.

disease has been discovered in this state
Cumberland and Lincoln
Eleven herd suffering from the disease
spreads like smallpox in cold weather s pre-
Germany Belgium and the Netherlands there
ing 100000 in Germany last year.
State Agriculture this morning to make
araton committee appointed to take
such steps ar considered necessary.
The money its disposal and the state officers
must incur expenditures which will have be by appropriations
at the next of the general assembly.
found with the disease must be quaranned and the
state officers and will fight according the best methods
Tb. mortality of suffering the disease per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20

siseuhs a up-ssh,
tDev Inc ssA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
IN A NUTSHELL.

4 Baltimore Congressman Amos J. Cummings
Of New York is critically i'll from pneumonia
in this city. 1t is understood that his re-
covery is extremely doubtful.
3 3 ., STORM during which three persons were
kill.l outright, six fatally injured score or
more seriously hurt, and 100000 worth of
property destroyed. II
:: Danville, Ill.-When the steamer City of
Pittsburg sank in the Ohio river, New
toundland dog saved the only survivor of a
family of thirteen that went aboard the boat
at owensboro, Ky: The survivor was a
10-yearold GIRL the daughter of Michael
Burt
Chicago-The State Mutual Life Annuity
company, of Illinois, has been placed in the
hands of a receiver. Attorney Gustav e.
Beerly, representing the creditors, charges
the company with being another get rich
quick concern, and alleges that the stock
holders have lost thousands of dollars.
St. Louisa deal has been completed be-
tween John Scullin, president of the Virgins
Ferry company, and Festus j.. Wade, presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust.company, where
by the property and business of the Virgins
Ferry company passed into the hands of other
owners. The consideration is $5,00O,000.
Oaxaca, Mexico-Reports of the vast dam
age to property of southeastern Mexico
caused by the recent earthquake shocks
show that the severity of the disturbances
was much greater than originally supposed
The property damage and losses il Mexico
alone will aggregate at least 81, 600, 900, while
in the border cities Of Guatemala the losses
are still heavier. ,. 81
81 New York-President Truesdale, Of the
Lackawanna, and Secretary Olyphant, of the
Delaware & Hudson company, are authority
for the statement that the operators will no
concede any of the demands to be made by the
coal miners representatives at the confer
ence Of the National Civic Federation's con
cilation committee. These demands embrace
an eight-hour day, the REIMBURSEMENT of the
scale, the recognition of the union and Thu
weighing of coal as prescribed by the union
This action may precipitate a strike of 1900
7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

Family cares and duties do not weigh
down the we'll woman, and the children
are never in her way. But when the
womanly health fails, and there is con-
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household duties are burden almost
past bearing, and children are cease
less annoyance and worry. =
Weak women are made strong and
sick women are made we'll by the use OF
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce byletter free. All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
ri had been ailing some time, troubled with
female weakness y writes Mrs. VIM. Il johnson.
of Avondale, Chester Co.. Pa Every month
would have to lie on my back. tried many
until began DIT. pierce.s medicines, using two
bottles Of Fayorite Prescription and two OF
Golden Medical Discovery These medicines
have cured me When I began your treatment
! was not able te do very much. nut nnw do
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DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best laxative for family use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
THEY KISSED AND MADE UP.
EVIDENCE FOR DIVORCE, sTAkHN5
and Called 1t s'Sauer-Sraut
Metropolis"
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, April 26. = George c..
Lueneberg and Mathi1da Lueneberg
whose divorce suit was on trial in the
circuit court Thursday afternoon at the
conclusion of the testimony before Judge
Halsey, kissed and made up and left to-
gether, happy and evidently contented.
They had lived apart for two years.
Judge Halsey began to review the tes-
timony, when Mr.. Lueneberg's attorney
asked the plaintiff if he was willing to
live with his wife. He quickly assented,
and his wife was just as willing. The
court then admonished them as to the
duties of husband and wife, and dismissed
the suit.
Lueneberg alleged that his wife wanted
to live in Chicago. and that she hated
Milwaukee, calling it the "sauer-kraut
metropolis, y "Dutchburg, and other pet
names. 1t, is said she is now willing to
live here. and will make the best of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
sLElGHIMG PARTY ROMANCE

eliminates in Breach of Promise
Suit Against Chicago Man.
Ne,o Tor1s su, Speciol servsoe
Chicago, April Pa romance, said to
have lad it's inception in moonlight
sleigh ride at Waukegan, Ill, in Noyem-
Der, 1900, has eliminated in breach of
promise suit begun in the circuit court
by Miss Mary E.. Diemar of Milwaukee,
against Delavan s. Foote, general man
ager of the Chicago Street Car Adver.is--
ing company.
Miss Diemar asks for $4,000 damages
from Mr.. Foote on account OF his alleged
actions in trifing with her affections.
She is a daughter of Captain and Mrs
Diemar, well-bnown residents of Milwau-
kee, and a. niece of E. G. Timme, former:
secretary Of state Of Wisconsin, and at
present the eighth auditor of the United
States treasury.
Mr.. Foote first saw Miss Diemar in Mil
waukee. and through friend induced her
to attend the sleigh ride party at Wauke-
gan. 1t was during this sleigh ride. it is
said, that their acquaintance was formed
Mr.. Foote, it is asserted, represented
himself to Miss Diemar as Sam Foster,
and was known to Ter by this name for
several months. They correspondent for
few months. when Mr.. Foote invited
Miss Diemar to attend social affair in
Chicago. Mr.. Foote is a. widower and is
about so years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
GENERAL SMITHS DEFENSE
Philippine officer Cites General Or
der Issued in Civil War.
No,o TorT; Sun Special Ssrvtoo .-.. B.

Philippine officer Cites General Or
der Issued in Civil War.
Now TorE Sun S peciaJ Ssrvtoo
Washington April 26.-General Order
100, upon which General Smith bases his
defense, was issued 10 the army as in
structiOns tor the government of armies
In the field April "a. 1868 The order was
prepared b. Dr.. Francis Lieber and re-
vised by a board OF officers Of which Ma
jor General E. A. Hitchcock was presi-
dent The order is a digest of the rules
of war. TIE sections which affect Cen
eral Smiths case relate to martial law,
military necessity and retaliation" The
order, says ..,e.
sons, whether they are subjects of the enemy
or aliens to that government.
Military necessity admits of all direct de-
structlon Of life or limb of armed enemies,
and of other persons whose destruction is
incidentally unavoidable in the armed contests
of the war; it allows of the capturing of
every armed enemy, and every enemy of i'm
portance to the hostile government, or of pc
euliar danger to the captors; it allows Of all
destruction of property, and obstruction OF
the ways and channels of traffic, travel or
communication and Of all withholding of sus-
tenance or means of life from the enemy; or
the appropriation of whatever an enemy S
country affords necessary for the subsistence
and safety Of the army.
The law of war can no more wholly dispense
with retaliatio than can the law of. ma
tions, of which 1t Is branch Yet civilized
nations acknowledge retaliation as the stern
est feature of war A reckless enemy often
leaves to his opponent no other means OF
securing himself against the repetition of bar
barous outrage.
Retaliation will, therefore, never be re-
sorted to as measure of mere revenge, but
| only as means Of protective retribution
and moreover, cautiously and unavoidably
that is to say, retaliation shall only be resort
ed to after careful inquiry into the real oc-
currences, and the character of the misdeeds
that may demand retribution. Unjust or III
considerable retaliation removes the belhg-
erents farther and farther from the mitigat.
ing rules Of regular war, and by rapid steps
leads them nearer to the nternecine wars Of
covoo e.