davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
JOHN Mem MANY
r. o SALE.
pWFLIINGS.

FARMS FOR SALE.
A POSTAL VIII get you a eoPy o. Fruit
II addressed TO Hsmenway. south Haven. Micn.
A-DAIRY farm. 10 acres. leToem house. one
" ring house. 4 springs. On the NeTk road. :
MS 4 IO " r. r.. well fsnesd Joseph Meyer''
Reading road. Bond HIlL. o.
APPLE DIsTRICT-Arkansas. near Missouri.
Il acres. improvements and timber. So Nc
cracEsn. P. o. Boy Is. New orleans. Ia.
FARM: q miles from 81. Louis: q 50 acres.
with farming implements and orchard. price
$3.50 II 40. Republic.
FOR SaIe-c1S acres Meramec bottom. half mile
from Pccinc. . miles from 81. Louis: all fenced:
10, acres n cultivation; balance large timber.
GOOD stables: time given on part purchase money
Il dsfiFedi also b. n ssT ,imh hS1 ,sTsa-foa I9 house
with cellar: sod harm wp ffs 81 al an slcr,s seseTJi
L. Busketi. agent. Rolla. Mo.
FRUIT farm for sale: s acres: Groom cottage;
horse. COW. furniture. etc corner CSrmSn ana
Manchester. No
i WILL lease for long term OF years. with
privilege q buying. ~ acres me, rich BOTTOM
LAND; z mi Ns from ON c town: On g- C sI:s , Ret X EeaF Rs
rent. a great chance 70 get a home IN best eeTn
SIntS st,
M wheat land: I have a list OF all the
iow-priced land with good title In the State u
NICE eo-acre farm grows 81 bu- corn per acre.
I.So. Frank Moore. Wayne City. III
\ o. the finest ES0-acre fruit farms In Ms
souri,: one mile Of St James. 1000 fuli-beartns
Ben Davis trees: half price: easy terms. 1910
Collins 81
TEN-ACRE farm. hne rarten lard. good u
room house: barn. sheds. we'll. etc. Address s.
lille House. St Charles Rock road
YG.co will buy a beautiful stock farm; cost
'S J. 4. DUFFY &Co. sos Chestnut st
So Acres OF Land for City PrJperty-I have
a client that wants TO EXCHANGE all or part %
acres in cultivation: house, barn and plenty OF
farm land. J. W. sHAUTZ. 10 y. Nlnth ST.
80 acres Arkansas land Tor sale or exchange;
+. 80 Locust st.
81 acres with s-room house; good we'll: fruit:
price 500; 500 cash. 5. II. Martin. o. LincO.n
Trust building.
40 ACRES FRUIT AND. si25.
$ cash. $50 per month"; no interest: near
j. W. KERR. no y. Ninth st.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOB
SALE.
COMPLETELY furnished ten-rOom house; good
cause q selling. 2l0s Morgan.
EUGENIA ST. 2lF-EIegantIy furnished ten
room house: gas; elegant bath: everything first
class: must be sold at once: bargain
OLIVE s.. 5Iss-NiceIy furnished rooming and
boarding house: must sell; leaving the city; bar
gain.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
BEFORE giving an option on your property Il
will pay YOU 10 call on
HERMANN r. Z. CO.. 1125 Chestnut st.
SIX-ROOM brick house. frame or brick: 20 feet
ground: west OF Grand ave. north EastCa; good
conditions and cheap. II 81. Republic.
WANT to buy house or vacant lot south Of
Page. north Of Delmar. Ad. Hart. iIA Easton.
wANTED-To buy small roOming- house for
cash. II lS6. Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
ACCIDENT
AT ARCTIC
CENTRE
Freight Electric Wrecks Bakery
Wagon Of Henry Blanchard.
Horse Had to Be Shot.

Just above Arctic Centre shortly 'after
the noon hour today an accident occurred
on the tracks OF the Riverpoint branch
Of the Suburban Street railway
One OF the bakery wagons belonging to
Henry Blanchard OF Arctic Centre was
left standing for few minutes by driver
Duffy, while he went into n house TO de-
liver goods.
During his absence the horse turned
toward the edge OF the track and just
then freight express came dashing
along along and the motorman could,
II he wished, realize the condition Of af-
fairs at least 800 feet ahead and act ac-
cordingly
But either he did not care to or could
not manage controller or brake and re-
duce speed so the car crashed Into tho
bakery outfit. scattering sweetstuffs In
every direction
The wagon was wrecked and the horse
so badly injured that IL had TO be shot
Mr.. Blanchard places his loss at $500.
Had due care been exercised, 80 IL IL
asserted by spectators. the accident
could have beon averted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
AT TUFTS
Most Successful Year In His
tory Of College Closes.

Medford. Mass. June 1s--The most sue
cessful year Tufts college ever has seen
closed today with the graduation of the
class OF 1902. The commencement was
notable also for the unusual number OF
distinguished guests present. Among the
latter was former Secretary OF the Navy
John f. Long, ex-governor Of Massachu-
sstts. who was giveen the honorary de-
gree of Doctor OF Laws.
Eleven other honorary degrees were
conferred as follows:
Masters OF Arts-John Philip Swasey, OF
Canton, Me-. Albert Metcalf, of Newton
Walteer w. Parker. OF Lawrence; Edwin
II. Holden, OF Boston, and Sarah Louise
Arnold. dean OF Simmar's college
Doctor OF Letters-Edwin CHM, OF Win
chester; Byron Grace. or Roxbury. and
Henry n. Dodge.
Doctors of Divinity-Theodore Elmer
Pusield of Utica, N. Y, and VIM. IL.
Rider OF Gloucester.
Doctor or Laws-Professor Amos Emer-
son Dolbear and Hon. John Davis Long.
The degrees given In course numbered
14l The annual commencement dinner,
the most elaborate part OF the days cele-
bration, was held In Goddard gymnasium
this afternoon. Covers were laid for 700.
President Elmer H Capen presided and
among the speakers were Hon. John ID.
Long. Rev. Vim. IL. Rider, OF Gloucester:
Aston W. Dana, OF Topeka, Kan, and
Professor Thomas Whittemore OF Cam
bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
TWO CHARTERS

A charter was granted today through
the office OF Secretary OF State Bennett
TO Robert L. Walker and c. Frank Park
hurst OF Providence and n. Curtis Flet-
cher OF Warwick.
They are incorporated under the name
OF the Stewart Land company 70 deal IN
real estate. as the name suggests. They
are empowered 20 issue common stock
Co the amount OF SIS. 600 and common
stock TO the amount OF $4,000, and are TO
have their office I'm Providence,
This afternoon another charter was
granted. IL being 10 the International
Electric company 20 manufacture electri-
cal devices and deal In electrical goods.
The promoters nre William +. Corey.
Jonh II Turner. James a. McCoart and
John Morrissey. The capital stock Is
fixed az $4,000 and they are TO have an
office In Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
HIS FIRST Love
Man Of Seventy Presents Bride
to Grandchildren.

Kew York, June ls-Forty-flve years
ago Elijah c. Kreemer wanted 10 marry
. charming country lass OF West Farms
But she was coquette. they had a tiff
and the lovers parted.
Mr.. Kreemer is now white-h haired and
". He is employed in the General post
Office and lives In fremont, where he
was formerly superintendent OF the
branch postofhce. He never quite forgot
his love for the West Farms beauty,
but married twice and has been a wild
ever for three years.
The widow Mugford came TO live at
Cs2 East One Hundred ard seventy
eighth street following the death OF her
husband. Is months ago. Kreemer met
AIRS. Mugford and recognized IN her his
cid sweetheart. She also had been twice
married
Its late but better late than never -
the septuagenarian whispered 20 the
widow Mugford a week ago. She agreed
with Mr.. Kreemer. and Wednesday they
went 10 Peekskhll and were married by
the Rev. DR. Wright. pastor OF the Peek
sdll Methodist Episcopal church.
IL was net until yesterday that they
returned and told their friends OF the
wedding. Both have grandchildren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
PAY IN FULL
Clargman's Resignation viii
Not Be Accepted.

Barre. VT. June 1s.--At the adjourned
meeting OF the Boston Presbytery held
here today the resignation OF Rev. Alex
ander Laird Of New Bedford. Mass, was
taken from the table and after considera-
tion II was referred back to the commit
tee.
In view OF large arrears due the
clergyman. II was voted that the resig-
nation be withheld until Rev. Mr.. Laird
Is paid In full. In the case OF the Globe
church Of Fall River Mass. IT was de-
oided to make a grant OF $4,000 with a
loan OF $500 from the church erection
fund. In the case Of the Lonsdale, II. L.,
church authority was voted to ask the
home mission board for 5000 annually.
Rev. George Dumphries OF the Primi-
tive Methodist church OF Fail River.
Mass. was received into the presbytery
and his examination was approved. Tho
last act before adjournment was tho vote
to rest the question o; the time and place
OF the next meeting with the moderator
and clerk OF the presbytery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
MANY CHANGES
Secretary Moody VIII Abolish
SlnoCuIes in the Navy.

Washington, June 1s-Secretary Moody
IA preparing to make sweeping changes in
the naval service. What the secretary es-
pecially aims a. is to place more men IN
the line OF regular duty and fewer on
special duty.
As II was explained at the department
today, ~ he can find that naval officer
Is doing work that civilian can do Just
as we'll. that officer will be relieved from
that duty. IL he finds that three men are
doing the work that one can do he pur-
poses utilizing the services Of tho other
two
This does not mean that all the officer,
who can be found available are TO be sem
10 sea. The secretary believes IL TO be
Just as essential TO the proper training OF
an officer that he learn thoroughly tho
many duties required OF an officer on
shore. Hc believes a man 70 be better
equipped for command at sea who has
had experience In the departments and at
shore tations as we'll as at sea
With new vessels going into commits
sion tbore Is a much greater demand for
officers afloat than there has been hero
tofore The policy OF the president that
the ships OF the navy be kept I'm fighting
trim and ready for duty al any call also
makes demand for more men at sea.
one thing Is quite certain-there win
be few n any slnecures IN the navy for
officers under the present administra tion
Work will be found for all naval officers
and any one who comes up for promotion
whose record does not show that the Of
hcer has performed the requisite amount
ot work since last promotion VIII ex-
perience difficulty In securing advance
ment.
President Roosevelt viii be exacting In
tho requirements 20 be imposed upon
officers coming up for promotion. The
secretary r. now having reports made 10
him for the various yards docks and
shore stations as well as throughout the
department When these are all IN n Is
expected there will be a readiustment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
STRIKERS
RIOT AT
PATERSON
Policeman and Dysr's Helper
Wounded During the Trouble.
DyGhOuse Stoned.

, New York. June ia meeting OF the
striking dyers helpers held at Paterson.
n. j.. today was followed by a riot In
which one policeman and one OF the riot
ers were shot. The wounded policeman,
Charles Robinson. received bullet wound
In the arm. The wounded striker was
shot In the neck. He was carried away
by his comrades. and the police have not
learned his name. The trouble did not
last long and the mob soon was dispersed
and quiet restored I'm the city.
The dyers' helpers, angered at the ap-
parent failure OF their strike. decided to-
day TO send 10 all the mills In the city and
order out ali the helpers. This was sue
cessfully carried out at All the mills with
one exception.
When a detail OF the strikers, accom-,
panied by hundreds OF sympathlzers. ar
rived at the mill OF the Baniord Bros. the
men there refused 10 20 out, and trouble
followed The strikers fired volleys OF
stones at the mill, smashing every pane
OF glass In the building. and then forced
their way through the main entrance ana
drove out the employees.
Two policemen who were oi duty IN
the vicinity OF the mill hurried % guard
the place when they heard OF the ap-
proach OF the strikers. but were swept
aside by the mob. which carried every
thing before t..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street. Juno iS.--Only few stocks
changed more than n from last night =
prices on opening sales this morning
There were sales or 100 shares Of Mis-
souri Pacific at an advance OF "A and ST.
Joseph and Grand Island preferred rose
q. Sugar and Anaconda lost q point
each.
Business was quite animated for time
under the impetus of large purchases
Of Reading, the second preferred. Mis-
souri, Pacific, Illinois Central These
stocks advanced from y TO 2as with Illl-
nois Central scoring the maximum rise.
The strength OF these stocks helped some
other standard stocks. but the response
was not general. General Electric Jump
ed points, and Wheeling and Lake Erie
"a pfd. and st. Joseph and Grand Island
LIST pfd. IL each. Ann Arbor pfd and
Minneapolis and St Louis lost l. North
western 2 and Keokuke and Des Moines
3 points There wero fractional reac-
tons before the end of the hour and St
Paul, Union Pacific and Atchison were
below last night.
Traders took profits In the notably
strong stocks and bid up others causing
an irregular market Missouri Pacific
felt the realizing sales most losing over
a point, while the Grangers and Read
ing reacted large fractions OF IA and lI1
then rose above B7. Before noon prices
generally were declining. Sugar brea king
ls. and other active stocks a fraction.
General Electric reacted Q. ". Y. Air
Brake fell points and General Chemical
las.
Bonds were irregular.
Illinois Central was bought confidently
up to l59 making it's rise 5A The enor-
nous absorption Of this stock encouraged
the bulls to bid the general market up
again and there was an increased demand
for the Trans Continental stocks. St
Paul, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
gained 101% and many other railroads
sold higher than in the forenoon. St
Louis Southwestern preferred and Hook
ing Valley advanced q point and North
western wiped out its early loss. The
market eased OF and became dull at
o'clock.
There was n reaction after / O'clock
st. Paul falling back over a point and
st. Joseph and Grand Island first pre-
ferred IL. But the persistent strength
OF Illinois Central sustained the market
Prices OF railroad rose generally TO the
best again. The gain In Illinois Central
reached ~, ST Louis Southwestern IL, ,
the preferred 4. Wabash and New York
Central ia and Pennsylvania IA. The
American Ice stocks, Texas Land Trust
and Pere Marquette lost / TO lh. The
market was broader and more active
than on any day this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
STEEL TRUST
Its Case Must Await Regular
Turn on the Docket.

Trenton, N. a., June is.-Ths UniteA
states Steel Corporation. which has paid
enormous fses and taxes on It's capitaliza-
ton. did not receive any favors today
from its highest appellate court
It's counsel at the opening OF the Court
or Errors and Appeals asked that all
business OF the court be set aside so that
the permanent injunction allowed yester-
day could be argued. but the court de-
cided that the great steel corporation
could be no more favored than the hum
blest cause on the long list, and that IL
must take It's regular place on the list,
which is seventy-one.
Az soon as court opened L. v. Linda
bury, representing the steel corporation.
asked TO have Thursday OF next week set
apart for the hearing Of the matter
DNot only II the delay In the transfer
ol the stock into bonds q hardship" said
Sfr. Lindabury. but II is perilous TO the
general business interest OF the corpora
ton. We would like to have the case
marked 70 be heard not later than Thurs
day of next week. with the understand
6g that n the court finishes It's work be-
1pre that time IL will return TO hear this
case"
Chief Justice Gummcre said there was
no reason why the case should not take
the usual course, simply because a great
amount of money was controlled
Tho only reason for requesting the fa-
Vor." said Mr. Lndabury, is that the
ease involves a number OF important ques-
tions. one OF them being a constitutional
question, and will require some time tc
prepare for the argument.
1T Is TO be presumed that counsel was
prepared 10 discuss these matters before
the vice chancellor" replied Chief Justic,
Cummere.
The court declined TO make any specia
arrangement, announcing that IL woulc
kear the case In its regular order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
A new
Degree
CONFERRED
Former President Cleveland
Made Doctor Of JurIspru-
denCa by College.

Philadelphia, June ls-ror the FIRST
time In the United States the honorary de-
gree Of doctor OF Jurisprudence was con-
ferred yesterday az the Augustlnlan col
lege OF st. Thomas, of villa Nova The
recipient was former President Grover
Cleveland, who already had the degree OF
LII. ID. from Princeton.
The ceremony of comforting the degree
on Mr.. Cleveland was part OF the exer-
cises Of the college and followed the dedi-
cation OF a new monastery. college and
chapel
The Austrian ambassador, Ladislaus
Hengelmuller Baron Won Hengelbar re-
ceived the honorary degree OF doctor OF
philosophy, and honorary degrees OF Ph.
ID. were conferred on the Rev. William
j. Hin. LII. D.. rector OF ST Paul's
church. Brooklyn, and Judge Morgan j..
OBrien OF New York.
Honorary degrees Of doctor Of laws were
conferred on former Judge Joseph T. DAILY
or New York and Judge II. It. Fitzgerald
OF New York. Archbishop Ryan pre-
sided at the exercises.
MR.. CLEvEIAND's ADDRESS.
Previous to awarding the diplomas Mr..
Cleveland delivered an address. In which
he said
The imperious edict or education for
bids the hindrance or disturbance OF its
high mission by religious Discrimination
social Intolerance or any of the barriers
that TO a greater or less extent separate
civilized humanity. The republic OF sdu-
cation Is based upon Identical aim. equal
rights I'm It's opportunity and impartiality
IN the distribution OF Its rewards and
This, Il seems to me. Is impressively
illustrated when the severely Catholic
college OF St Thomas OF Villa Nova be-
hfrhaae hnnnrarv
one connected with the management and
holding an honorary degree In the severe
ly Protestant Princeton university.
Whatever Other objects and purposes
may be Involved In educational efforts
among US, one OF It's constant and promi-
rent aims should be the cultivation and
maintenance OF a high standard OF Amer
ican citizenship. Il will be sad day for
our nation when the forces OF education
and the teachers Of moral living shall
cease TO strive In unity 10 leaven the en-
tire mass OF our citizenship. or when their
influence In that direction shall be divided
and ctrcumscrihed by religious and sec
tartan differences"
RESPONSIBILITIES OF EDUCATION.
Speaking directly to the graduating
class Mr.. Cleveland continued
Some of you will find careers I'm tho
dutics and ministrations OF your church
and / suppose others will enter the busy
and bustling arena OF worldly activity. But
whether In the church or In the world,
none OF you will avoid the compact with
your fellowmen which brings with It
grave responsibility TO American citizen
ship.
you may be sure that you will fall
10 meet these obligations II you are not
constantly and solemnly impressed with
the conviction that your educational ad-
vantages are only valuable as they better
1T you TO do your duty to your God. TO
your country and TO your fellow men"
MIR. and Mrs Cleveland and the other
distinguished guests lunched at the coll
lege after the ceremonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
NARROW ESCAPE.
Providence Drummer Mistaken
for a Deputy Sheriff.

A weu-known Providence drummer
tells Of an experience yesterday after
noon that was somewhat humorous
though for the time being unpleasant and
certainly TO him more than interesting
He had been making n business trip
TO the various manufactures OF the
Blackstone Valley for the large business
house In this city he represents and was
returning homeward bound on a Ions
dale avenue car OF the Pawtucket street
railway.
Now the aforesaid commercial traveller
was attired In a natty suit OF blue equally
as attractive as sheriffs uniform. but
without the brass buttons. The absence
OF brass buttons, however. was OF no ac-
count to the crowds that lined the side
walks In the city OF Central Falls.
Not at all. that suit Of blue was suf-
icient and like the waving OF carmine
cloth before taurus. the crowd OF speota-
tors. who have learned to detest deputy
shsriffs since the strike began, sent q
shower OF rocks at the car. but by clever
ducking and the use of his keen eyes he
escaped injury. being the only person rid
ing outside OF the motornan and conduc-
tor.
He has discarded the blue temporarily
and declares that until the strike Is over
at least. he will wear a suit Of gray
when on a business trip to the Black
stone Valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
At PHIllIPS.sNDCVsR ACADEMY

Andover, Mass, Juno 1s.-The class
day exercises at Phillips-Andover acad-
emy were held this afternoon. the event
being favored by splendid weather condi-
tions.
The class history was read by John II.
Ayers OF Spring Valley. ~ Y, the class
poem by Thomas Y. Cooper OF Hanover.
Pa, and the class statistics by William
w. Thayer OF Concord. n. H. The ora
ton was by Frederick & Hale Of Asbury
Park ~ ]. The class prophesy was read
by sidney II. Carter OF West Newton.
Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
CELEBRATING It's CENTENARY

Haverhill. Mass, June is-Merrimaek
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ. today cerebra ted
an informal reception 20 Grand Master
Charles T. Gallagher and members OF the
Grand Lodge.
This afternoon az the First Universe list
church the public literary exercises were
held. An historical sketch was given by
Charles r. Durant. NJ. D., and the ora
tloi was delivered by Rev. A. T. Horton,
grand chaplain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
R0sBERS RIFLE TRUNKS

Wiscasset. Me. june ts.--Robbers who
forced an entrance 10 the Main Central
station here during last night made no
attempt To rob tho ticket Office. but con-
fined their attention entirely 20 trunks
in the baggage room. Four trunks were
rifed and from one Of them the burglars
took Si0o worth OF jewelry.
What was taken from the other trunks
is not known. as the owners have not yet
put In claim for their property. The
robbers left no clew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
GIFT OF $4,000
Made by Paul BagnOtti to
Brown University.

At the commencement dinner in ssyles
hall. Brown University this afternoon.
President Faunee made the announce
mont that $4,000 had been presented by
Mr.. Paul Bajnotu for the purchase and
installation OF clock on one OF the uni
verslty buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

Buffalo. n. y. June IA special from
Iockport says Edward W. Kappole. the
asurapce man found guilty OF grand lar
csny, first degree IN obtaining S3nO0
mortgage nom George Il. Green by false
rcprtsentstio was today sentenced 20
ave yssrs and sfx months imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
HAS S1o.oOO,Ooo CAPITAL

Trenton. n. J.. June is.--The Cerro Pas
co Investment Co. was incorporated here
today with n capital or sio.00o,o00 10 40 n
general transportation business. rncorpo-
rators Horace s. Gould. Fraocis g.
Hutchins, X. X. McLeren, Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
HELD IN $4,000
Crosby Charged with Causing
DOnOVan'S Death.
PROVIDENCE. X. !

Fall River. Mass. June s-Patrick
Crosby was held In 5000 for the grand
Jury In district court today on charge
OF having caused the death OF James Dom
ovan In BARRON fight week ago.
Donovan was found after the row to bo
partially paralyzed. and after lingering a
week IN hospital died Of his injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
DO you KNOW THAT

We DO linen better and retain Its wear
dty7 Phone. sse1-i uhion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

PEOPLE ARE TALKING
About the nice work our laundry Is do
ing under the new management. at "
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

John conroy OF 81 Madison street reports
that n watch was taken from his vest
pocket. while he was at work, yesterday
morning. t..