davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 15.-Closing:
IS 41ad; futures quiet; December, So 1OAd;
March, IS 10%d: Corn-Spot quiet; American
mixed, IS "a; futures quiet; October nominal;
January, As 3ssd March, As 1hd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct. 15.-close:
Wheat-December, s6h @66Ac; May, 6s1sc;
cash No. hard, soc; No. red, 661s OCT lac.
Corn-October, Doc; December. 1915 @3sHc;
May, 97hM37Bc: cash No. mixed, 55c; No. 2
white, 60@61c. Oats-No. 2 white, 33@34c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 15.-Close: Wheat,
quiet; September, December 74%c; May, 71Bc;
No. z hard; 71@72c. Corn higher; No. cash,
pc; December, 4o&c bid; May, 39ssc bid. Oats,
higher; No cash. soc; December, 29c; May,
29Hc; No white, 35c. Lead, steady; $4,000
| 4O2; spelter, quiet, SIS. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Oct
15.-Flax, cash. northwest, $1.25; southwest
$1:22; october, $1.28@1 .23h; December $1,000
1:22. Rye, December, 49c Barley, cash. 35Ql
5sc. Timothy, October. 81. 10. Clover, October,
$11M11.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

TOLEDO GRAIN, Oct. 15.-Wheat-Fairly
active. strong; cash. 74%c; December, 7Sasc;
May, 70Nc bid. Corn-Dull, strong; December,
s Maya bd seeao$
er; October, $6.e7H; January, $6.75 bid. Rye
Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
EAST PROVIDENCE

town made a visit 10 Sabatio lodge OF
Taunton Many members from the local
96ss & were ss nss and oesree ss in
the order OF Odd Fellows. After inltla-
tory work the visitors were entertained IN
a very sociable manner. They were Inucn
pleased with the way In which the degree
team worked
In the town clerks office yesterday the
new health officer sv Was gyen the Gs1R n2t6
Mr.. Michael McGuinn was also sworn In
by the town clerk.
The town reports. which were TO be
ready weeks ago, have not as yet reached
the town hall for distribution
Tomorrow morning Rev, Charles X.
Gordon. who has accepted the postitG,n t,nrai si
church in this town. will begin preaching
to his new congregation. He was for
merry a pastor In In Lyme N H. H,,. q
Fellows hall. The second degree was
worked. one rsInstatea and and four =, pew new
Archer of Providence rendered very In
teresting speech on his late trip to Wash
ington, after which the tribe enjoyed the
The following is list OF real estate
transfers filed for record In the town
clerks office for the week ending Fri
John r. Allen sold to Raulino J. Hen
riques. house and lot on the Lyon Farm
pldt TOT SlV
Benjamin Wilson sold to Wallace A.
Holmes ct ux, one lot OF land on the
Bradley Farm plat for so.
Rumford Chemical works sold 10 Johan-
mes Jonson. one lot OF land on the Rum
ford Chemical Works plat. No. 3. for $40.
Ann NJ. Drown sold TO Frederick G.
Sayes, house and lot at Riverside for
$40.
Heirs OF Henry p. Warner sold to Julia
A. Bell. house and lot on Willett avenue
for $40
Following Is list of unclaimed mail.
which remains at the postoffice: Mrs.
John Brown, Mrs. j. Carlson. Mrs Will
liam F. Cole. Mrs. Velona f. Doan. Mrs.
Annie Edwards. Miss Mary e. Fitzpat-
rick. Miss Elizabeth II. Gardner. Miss
Bessie Mcintosh. Miss Marion Pettis. Mrs.
s. F. Robinson. Mrs. James Taylor, Ar
thur Avelino. Thomas erosion. J. +. Ken
ney and Joseph Moore
The Massasoit clubs weekly whist
after the usual play, resulted as fol-
lows: Mr.. George Fl. Houston and Mr.
Henry Harris were tied with a score OF 81
| and after cutting Mr. Houston received
| frest prize. a beautiful gilt clock. and Mr.
| Harris got second. a pocket knife. Mex
! Thursday the club will hold its regular
! sitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

brussels, Nov. i5.-Three shots were fred
st the King OF the Belgians this morning
as his majesty was proceeding TO the Ca
thedral TO attend TIE Deum In memory
OF the late Queen Marie Henriette. NO
one was hurt.
The man who fired the shots Is an
Italian. He stood in front of the Bank OF
Brussels, on the Rue Royale. The other
cartridges IN MS reVO1Ver proveu TO DC
blank. so II Is presumed that those fired
were equally harmless.
The man was Immediately arrested and
the police had some difficulty In rescuing
him from the hands OF the crowd. He
gave the name of Rubino.
The royal cortege consisted OF several
carriages besides that of the king, con-
tanning the Count and Countess OF Flan-
ders, Prince and Princess Albert of Flan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
OLNEYvILLE.

The Young Mems Literary and Social
club will meet tomorrow afternoon and
make hnai arrangements for the events
that are to be held by them in Irons hall
on the afternoon and evening OF Thanks
giving Day
st. Mary's Branch Of the l. C. B. u,
together with a large delegation from
this vicinity. attended the concert given
In Infantry hall last evening by the 6sth
Regiment Band for the benefit of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Patrick Mckenna, aged 80 years, liv-
Ing at the corner Of Salisbury and Plain
street fell and broke both bones Of tho
left leg on one OF the new tenements of
the Poeasset company at Thornton He
was working on stage in an entry when
the board slipped and he fell about six
feet. DR.. Henry w. Farrell of 1896 West
minister street was called and cared for
the injured man and ordered him taken
to the Rhode Island hospital.
The three-alarm fire that came I'm for
the blaze on Richmond street this morn
Ing caused come of the suburban COM
panies to move into the center Of the city
The cars on the Danielsonville line were
so crowded by those who wanted 10 see
the mill at Scituate last evening that
many rode upon the tops OF the car
woman, who was either under the IN -
fuence OF liquor or demented raised no
end OF excitement in the square about
$3.50 last evening and was led away by
n we'll dressed man.
William Fitzgerald was taken into dls-
tody by the police last evening on the
charge Of stealing a lot OF old iron from
l.. Titus on Marvin street
Lucy widow OF the late sheldon Knight
Is dead at her home. 5S Hudson street
Mrs. knight was in her SSth year.
The night men came on with their dress
coats last evening. and one or two c.l-
zens say that they looked "nobby."
Commencing with next week the River
side mills Will work four evening a week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

on the program. She was most gracious
In responding to the demand OF the au-
dience for encores Her singing of the
noble 'Infammatus" would alone have
made the evening a pleasuraole one She
has a fine voice. a good stage presence
and a kindness and sincerity of manner
that were all in. fine keeping with her
selections. Of the four songs that she
sang none won greater favor that XII
larney." The whole concert was one
that was In every way pleasing TO those
who brought the band and the artists
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
fine CONCERT
Given by Sixiy-AInth Regiment
Band in Infantry Hall.

The evening concert given by the 69th
Regiment band OF New York last evening
was very largely attended. To the pastor
OF the church OF the Blessed Sacrament
many folks were indebted for the enjoy
ment OF a really good musical evening.
At the afternoon concert the attendance
was not as satisfactory as In the evening.
The visiting bard was escorted through
some OF the down town streets by Col.
McGann, the officers OF the Second regi-
ment and four military companies Lead
er William Bayne and his musicians got
a great reception at the opening OF the
concert.
There was very general satisfaction ex-
pressed at the work of the band. AS for
the program II was both In the afternoon
and evening very we'll selected. In the
evening the program was mostly made
up of the work of French musicians and
OF the musical stories OF the Irish people.
The music OF no people is more remints-
cent or has kept more atune with the
sorrow and the short joys OF a race than
has the music OF the Irisn people. one
hears ~, and one at glance reads the
history Of the people in the simplest and
easiest of records.
The evening program was as follows:
The celebrated overture Mercedes"
Transcription par @. ,Wettge, Chief
de Musidue de La Garde Repnbli-
solo for P!ec9lo, polka caprice. Hum, Hum, -
Performed by Mr.. c. O. stsnzlone.
Introduction and concerted valse
movement. "Hourida" "............ .Gillet
Harp solo. THE Nymphs Reyel'
'''''''''si,rs Miss Maud Kelly "a'''' '''
"reminiscences Of the -Bards Of Ire,
Grand nd scene and ensemble from AN:
Air sonreno colo. "Inflammatus'
from Stabat Mater...............R Rossini
Miss Celia Niles.
Mosaic (a) Serenade. Rocco. Helmund;
Ch) Slavonic Dance. No. l. Dvorak..
The famous piper. Mr.. r. Y. Hen
messy In q selection Of Irish airs
Fantasia Grandiose, on American
Themes ............l. .l.......... ... Herbert
The playlng Of the "reminiscences work
"a the audience up 20 high pitch of on.
,husiasm All fof the musicians entered
heartily into the spirit of the occasion
and the results were most pleasing. Near
iv ali tho other numbers were encored.
Arter intermlssicn the band PLAYED the
''Star- Spangled Banner and tie largr
audience led hv the Officers ~ the Soc.
ond rcgimene. stood while the playing of
tho piece continued.
Miss Keliv gave tho audience rare
treat IN her plnving on tho harn. Her
v,ork delighted tho lovers ~ this very
beautifui instrument and no praise could
no too hsh ~ her great power oi exnres,
sIo, Mr. S'anziore W. r. ecc1 Zeal ~
..,,syso hv hts colo r V Henncssev
risved tho nine4 IN = wav that was nar-
,ts,,ts,tv rica ef~g 20 the older people
rresSrt. and almost set the young
dancing. ,-., ......,
about as popular az any other numbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

ders, the Princess Clementlne and aides
de-camp and ladies OF honor.
When Rubino reached the police station
he showed ample signs OF the rough hand
ling which he received from the crowd
The prisoner. who appeared TO be weak
minded. said his only reason for shooting
was exasperating at seeing so many
tired looking personages occupying such
grand coaches"
1t is reported in some quarters that
at least one of the cartridges contained
a bullet, as a window of the carriage
occupied by the Comte d'Ouliremont, the
kings grand marshal, was smashed. II Is
thought by a bullet
Rubino is bookkeeper. He was born
at Binardo. near Naples. In 1859. and has
lately lived I'm Brussels.
When examined by the police Rubino
confessed that he intended to shoot King
Leopold, and said he held anarchist be-
liefs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
NE w SLEFS

They call that man courageous
Who seeks the tigers lair;
And hG that goes 10 battle
Where shells shrek through the air
5 lauded for his courage
And given praise because
lie faces death for glory
And hungers for applause.
What of the luckless mortal
Who, bent and pale and Ill.
Sees those he loves go hungry,
Yet hopes and struggles stu
Ave, they may be courageous
Who die as heroes do
But often there Is courage
In merely living, too.
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
A cARn.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on n 50-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II It
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blandlng & Blanding.
w. o BlanrN~g a. w. Fenner
Il. L. Luthtr. Geo. II. Clanln a Co.
Kenyon. Smith Co N. v. O'Donncll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. l5.-For New England;
Fair tonight and Sunday: cooler tonight
in Vermont; cooler Sunday; fresh wester-
ly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

Yesterday afternoon in the civil divi-
sion of the Seventh district court the
case Of George w. Peterson was tried
and Peterson ordered TO pay IS per week
for the support of his family for four
weeks Peterson was arrested few
weeks ago for non-support and Will be
released on payment of costs providing
he keeps his agreement at the end OF two
weeks.
The case of John L. Hunt VS. Max Gold
stein for book account for $is was decided
for costs for defendant
Another case Of trespass and ejectment
was entered that OF Daniel s. Peck vs.
]. o. Walpole. a house at 80 Warren ave-
nue. being the place in question.
In the case Of George A. Carpenter ct
al. VS.. Frank McDermott for trespass and
ejectment OF tenement at 130 Warren ave-
nue.. there was no appearance OF McDer-
mott and the case was defaulted.
John II. Colingwood VS.. stephen L.
Tingley for book account of s672s was
continued one week.
Thomas McGovern VS.. xrsah 3. Reed.
book account for s67, was continued one
week. An attachment to be placed upon
the property OF the latter In the Perrin
hotel, a safe, bar and fixtures.
-E-GaA- -at- t-al,-ps-George A. You'll
den. for book account OF s133 on promi-
ssory note of $40. Continued to November
q.
David s. Goff VS.. George A. Youlden on
a promIssory note OF $50, dated Sept T.
1900. Continued for one week
POLICE NOTES.
Early this morning officer Congdon
found horse and buggy astray and
placed II in safe keeping. Later In the
day Mr.. James Beehan called for them
and both were delivered to its owner.
Last night a rather noisy disturbance
occurred on Water street Officer West
hurried to the place and quickly quieted
the row.
NAVAL RESERVES.
Last evening In the armory OF the
Fourth division of the Naval battalion
there was meeting of the petty officers
for instruction on drills and tactics. MIR
Percy II. Gibson. who Is a member of the
division, has returned from a short vaoa.
ton and will have charge of the library
bureau.
MINOR NOTES.
| Last evening Westminster lodge Of
| Providence with Reliance lodge OF thii
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Colored Baptists.

The negro Baptist state conven- ton, which was held at Pine Bluff last week, was attended by over l. 800 delegates The feature of the session was the annual address de- livered by President K. c. Morris, of Helena, who has served in that position for twenty-two years. He told the negroes not to get discour- aged on account of race prejudice, as it would mold them into stronger men and women. 'sIt is prejudice" :" he said, (which gives employment to every negro preacher, teacher, doctor and lawyer, and has built all the negro churches and schools, started every negro store, hotel, res taurant, every bank and insurance company; in fact, every enterprise owned and operated by negroes is the result of the American color line. Stay in the race and build it up, is my advice to my people. The negroes should give less attention to politics and more attention to busi- ness and getting homes The fol lowing officers were elected: Dr. E. c. Morris, president; J. P. Robin son, recording secretary; J. w. McCrary, of Fordyce, corre- spending secretary; W. A. Holmes, of Helena, statistician; J. M. Har- ris, of Texarkana, treasurer.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Baptist Sunday School Work.

Rev. H. H. Street, secretary of the Baptist state Sunday school board, submitted an interesting report at the state convention held at Conway During the past year 79 schools were organized and supplied with Bibles and literature, and over 2,700 pu- pills belong to the new schools; 26S individuals and homes were found destitute of the word of God. There have been given away 232 Bibles, testaments and religious books; twelve colportagers have labored in thirteen associations during the year. They have worked 1903 days, travelled 14,457 miles, preach ed 672 sermons, witnessed 215 con- versions, baptized fifty, made forty five addresses, visited 2,12S fami- lies, organized nine churches and distributed Bibles, testaments and tracts wherever they have gone. Secretary Street has been regularly employed since December 1.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Lynching at wynne.

Isaac Wells, colored, was taken from an officer by masked mob at Wynne and hanged to tree on the outskirts of the town. Wells had tried to cut the throat of Conductor Max Campbell, of the Iron Noun tain railroad between Augusta and McCrory. The conductor tried to collect fare from the negro. A dis pute arose and the negro made a vicious lunge with a knife at the conductors throat. The blade en- countered Conductor Campbelfs collar, which saved his life.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Educational Work.

Prof. J. H. Hinemon, state super intendent of education, is sending out the following circular:
 Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 20, 1909. To the County Examiners, Superin-
 tendents and Principals of
 Schools, Teachers and Friends of
 Public Education in Arkansas:
 Your attention is respectfully called to the fact that at its last session the State Teachers Associa- tion, representing every section of the state and all classes and grades of schools, by resolution pledged their united and enthusiastic sup port to the following measures: 1. A normal school or teachers training school, or teachers college.
 3. Effective county supervision.
 3. Increased revenue by equita- ble assessment.
 4. The consolidation of small school districts into larger ones, 5. An increase of the state school tax.
 To labor for the accomplishment of these things we are bound by the action of the association.
 Of all the interests of the state those which pertain to the educa- tion of her people are most import ant. In urging these just and laud- able measures, we may feel sure of the active cooperation and hearty support of the great body of the peo- pie. The public school has come to stay; it has won its place in the con fidence and affection of the people and they will be willing and ready to approve any action which is clearly for the development and i'm. provement of the system. With full faith in the justice and righteous ness of our cause, let us concentrate our efforts and unite our energies on these measures.
 There should be no confusion or discord in our ranks. Whatever our individual views and preferences may be, we should be willing to sus- tain the action of our organized forces and do what we can to carry out their plans.
 This department is now making systematic and definite plans for advancing our educational work and for pressing these urgent needs before the people of the state, and in doing this your full and hearty cooperation is earnestly sought.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Cleanliness is Gnu, chss.

The bishop of Fano, in north Italy, provides for the association of cleanli- ness with godliness in his instruction to pastors. In all churches after feast days the floors are to be cleansed with weak sublimate solution. At least once every seven days pews and confessional benches must be wiped with damp cBthingand the grating of the confessionals washed with I've.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Business Houses Burned.

The greater portion of the busi- ness part of Havana, in Randolph county, was destroyed by fire last week. The losses are: Hotel, $2,- 900; barber shop, $2OO; J. E. Mitchell & Bro., general merchan- disc, $3,0O0; L. s. Bentley, $1,0OO; J. E. Parkham, $500; J. N. Smith, $1,700; Friedman & Jennings sa- loon, $500; o. s. Ferguson's goods were damaged to the extent of $75 The losses are partially covered by insurance.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
BRIEF MENTION.

Henry Depriest was perhaps fa- tally injured in gin at Jackson vile, his arm and face being badly mangled.
 Leslie McAlester, a colored coach man of Eureka Springs, suicided by drowning. He had become insane over religion
 Will Lafayette, a Sebastian coun- ty constable, was convicted of ac- cepting a bribe and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 One hundred and fifty members of the Tri-State Medical Associa- tion, which met at Memphis, went to Eureka Springs on an excursion.
 The reward for the murderer of Miss Shillcutt, which crime was committed near Little Rock several weeks ago, now amounts to nearly $10O.
 J. H. Thomas, a young white man, was killed near Gurdon by a falling log. He was standing be- side the railroad track when the log fell from a car.
 Edith, the seven-year-old daugh- ter of J. w. Jones, farmer resid- ing four miles from Bentonville, fell into we'll thirty-fve feet deep and was not injured.
 Jimmie Malone, aged 19, was playing in a gin press near Bates vile, when the fellow block and pin, weighing about 700 pounds, fell and crushed him to death.
 F. A. Young, an ex-Union soldier, was found dead at his home in Miller county. Young lived alone, and had been dead several days when the body was discovered.
 Carter Lowry met with a fatal accident while feeding the edger of a blaming mill at Warren, plank being shot back from the saw and striking him in the stomach.
 A coal miner named Jack Bar tholic was instantly killed at Prai- rie Creek mine No. 3 near Hunt ington by a trap of runaway cars, which struck him in the breast.
 A pardon granted to Mike Bean November 9 has been recalled, on account of Beans conduct. He was convicted in Johnson county in 1901 of grand larceny and st fenced to two years.
 United States Marshal A. s. Fowler, of the western district, has the following deputies subject to the approval of the Unit ed States attorney general: Chief deputy, Capt. W. c. Akers; office deputy, F. D. Leaning; office depu- ty and stenographer, Thos, J. Doyle; field deputies, John T. Burris, John Mcclure, Fred E. Johnson.
 A Mr. Lindly, foreman of a railroad gang, was run over and had both legs cut off by train at Plummerville.
 The trial of Messrs. Martin, Alex ander and Copeland in federal court at Texarkana on. the charge of cutting several million feet of timber from government land, re- suited in a verdict of acquittal. The case attracted considerable atten- Iion on account of the prominence and wealth of the accused.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Arkansas State News
In Memory of Revolutionary Dead.

The Daughters of the American Revolution of this state are prepar- ing to mark the resting place of revolutionary soldiers buried with in our borders.
 A list of those buried in Arkan- sas is as follows:
 Washington County = Warren Philpott, aged 84; Aaron Smith, 75, resided with George Taylor; Mar tin Randleman, 79, resided with Jonathan Holden; Samuel Gregg, 8S, resided with Henry Gregg :; James Leiper, 79, resided with J. Leiper; John Liggett, 77, resided with Wm. Mayfeld.
 Scott County-Peter Richie, 99, resided with James Richie.
 Pike County-Wm. Jenkins, re- sided with Jesse Jenkins.
 Marion County-Obadiah Wood, 95, resided with Vim. Wood.
 Madison County-James Gage, 86, resided with Jacob Gage; Jas. Stuart, 87, resided with Pleasant Stewart Daniel Sutherland, 85, resided with John Holman.
 Lawrence County-Wm. Me- Knight, Sr., 80.
 Johnson County-Philip Jones, 78.
 Jackson County-Joel Hill, IS.
 Independence County-Benja- min Harden, 77, resided with E. L.. Harden.
 Hampstead County-James Will Hams, 7S, resided with J. W. Will Hams; Eli Collins, 83, resided with R. Collins; Wm Black, S5.
 Crawford County-Wm. Orrick, 85, resided with Samuel Orrick.
 Benton County-John Robinson, S1, resided with J. H. Morrison.
 Randolph County-Edward Hut son, S4.
 Pope County-Daniel Cownover, 77.
 Saline County-Asher Bagley, S9; Benjamin Bradley, 80.
 The above names are found in the census of pensions for revolutionary and military purposes, June 1, 1S4O.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
New Sunday School Secretary.

The State Sunday School Board in their regular meeting at Fort Smith, elected Rev. Harvey Beau champ to succeed Rev. H. H. Street as Sunday school secretary. Rev. Street has resigned to enter the ministry in his hope state, Virginia. Rev. Beauchamp''is well-known evangelist, and has been connected with the state work for some time.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-27
Woman Seriously Wounded.

While little daughter of Worthy Mckinney, who lives five miles west of Mena, was clearing off a mantel over the fireplace, a 32 cart ridge dropped into the fire, and as the mother was peering into. the fire the cartridge exploded and the brass jacket struck her in the forehead, ], inficting ! serious wound.