davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

A boiler OF n saw mill near Prettlow.
Va, blew up yesterday. killing Anthony
Griryin,- IS -yaars- prnprietor- of the
mill and william Scott. colored an em-
ploye.
I'm various Dutch garrisons. according TO
a deshpatch from Brussels. via London,
because OF too much sentry duty at night
Meetings have been held at which In
fammatory language has been used
There have been several arrests and the
authorities are taking active measures
10 check further characterization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
TEMPORARY DECREE.
Entered In Appellate Division In Case Of
McCahsy Against McCahsy.

A temporary decree was filed in the
appellate division OF the Supreme court
today. as the result OF n hearing before
Judge Douglas I'm the case OF Hugh Mo
Cahey against Belinda McCahey and
Mary IL. Campbell.
The father Hugh McCahey was granted
permission 20 visit his daughter, Rose
for one hour on Tuesdays and Fridays
that he might cultivate her affections
for him and also given permission to walk
out with ner from one 90 five .. IN. on
Sunday free from Interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
UNAVOIDABLE TURN
IN THE NEGOTIATIONS.
Grievance Committee of the N. Y, N II. &
H. r. r. Trainmen Dissatisfied With the
Attitude of Directors Committee.

REsuMiNo THEIR CON-
FERENCE ue-commTTEE OF THE BOARD OF
TRAIN RUNS The
HAVEN AND HART
FORD THEIR HEAoouARl ERs
WAL FOUR PRESIDENT HALL
RAILROAD COMPANY
YESTERDAY AND
NOTHING TO BE GAINED BY
FURTHER SUBCOMMITTEE OF
-.
T1E OF WAITED ON THE PREs-
KEENAN, AND SECRETARY
OTHERS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
PREPARING TO MEET TROUBLE,

Victoria. B. c.. March 2s.-In the view
of the fact that trouble is expected at
Fernie in the event OF non-union men be-
Ing imported by the Crowsnest Pass Coal
company the British Columbia Govern
ment has requested the Dominion govern
ment to send detachment OF Northwest
mounted police to Fernie. the centre OF
the strike and a squad OF 30 men has been
ordered te proceed fFeH4- Cal gary
The company says non-union men will
be brought unless the strikers return to
work Immediately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
18 MONTHS IN JAIL.
Sentence Imposed on Charles Basselt on
Old Indictments In More Serious Trouble

Charles Bassett, who was recently ar
rested for larceny from Belcher & Loomis
store. was taken before Judge Wilbur
ate Friday afternoon and sentenced to Is
months in Jail on an old indictment.
lie was placed on probation after plead
ing nolo 10 the Indictment for ombezzle-
ment last summer and on account OF his
recent lapse from the paths OF rcctitude
was sent down on the old charge after
which he will have 20 stand more on his
recent cscapahe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
eoe OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WtNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years oy
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success
soothes the child. softens tie guns. a.
avs all pain. cures wind cole. aha ~ the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately, solo
by druggists in every part OF the worlo
Twenty hive cents a bottle. be sure anc
ak for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
Continued from page Ono.


Agent southworth this noon replied to
the state board OF arbitration. saying In
substance that while willing to have the
textile conditions IN Lowell investigated
the agents were not willing to be dictated
20 by an outside party as to the rate of
wages to be paid. In other words the
mills are rot willing to arbitrate the
question Of a wage Increase. The unions
have raised no other issue.
In an interview Agent Southworth de-
MES that The shutdown is in any sense
q lockout. He says that canvass of all
employees shows that the sentiment was
AGAINST going In TO work Monday, and
this sentiment was recognized ana acuon
taken accordingly.
When the operatives ended their work
at noon nearly every one left the mills
WITH bundle con'sining their effects
and tools
A NOVEL SIGHT.
srch n sight basn not bee seer ON ttru
streets OF Lowell fer years. Bulletin
boards OF newspapers were surrounded
ty men and women anxious 10 get an
inklIng OF what the agents had TO say.
President Conroy after deliberation and
with knowledge OF tho personal senu-
ment OF the agents as expressed In their
gate notices. said:
II do not see how the agents could
have done differently. They finally be-
came convinced that the help would not
go into work and 80 ordered the gates
closed"
Other union leaders said that perhaps
the agents would keep the mills closed
with the idea OF starving the employees
into submission.
Not UNEXPECTED.
Boston. March 9s.-The order 10 shut
down the seven corporations OF Lowell
at noon today was not expected Ina mill
circles here. IL had been understood in
Lowell. however. that an attempt would
be made 20 keep the machinery IN motion
next week, notwi ithstanding the decision
OF the unions 20 strike
on March II. 70 was stated here that
in the event OF a strike order the opera
tives would probably not 6ave the chance
20 walk out but the suggestion was Wig
orously oombatted in Lowell.
The mill officials do not regard the clos
ing as a lockout. but az a step made nee
essary by the notification that the unions
would strike next Monday. From the
standpoint OF employees who would have
entered the mills next week IN spite OF
the strike order. the shut down may be
considered n lockout. but tho mill men
place the whole responsibility for the
move OF the unions.
MAY BE IDLE MONTHS.
Few developments are looked for In the
next few weeks. and 10 II said II may be
two months or more before any attempt
Is made 10 operate the plants. Those
who control the Lowell corporatins here
do not speak barshiy OF the action OF the
employees
Arthur II. Lyman, president OF three OF
fhe cor-pore tione said last night that M
thought many OF the employees did not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March 2S-The statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows:
Loans decrease. t6.9iS zoo; deposits de-
crease. tS.it2. 90. circulation increase. 49,
300: legal tenders increase. 81 81. 800. specie
decrease. y3l 600. surplus reserve. te. DO. =
900. increase. S3.loo.5co. ex-U. 5. deposits
Increase, s.. 3.Oeo.SOo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

At New York-Steamer Celtic from
Liverpool; Arkansas from Copenhagen
ST. Michaels.
At New York-Arrived steamer Ia Saw
ole from Havre.
At New York-Steamer Philadelphia
from Southampton and Cherbourg. of
Nantucket at 500 a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
POLICEMAN SHOT.
McAuIltfe Wounded In Abdomen by the
Driver Of Police Patrol Wagon.

New York, March 2s.--In an argument
over the arrest OF a drunken man today
Policeman Daniel e. Hanrahan, driver
OF Brooklyn police patrol wagon. II is
alleged shot Patrolman Patrick j. Nc
Auliffe In the abdomen. Hanrahan was
arrested and charged with felonious as
sault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
ALLOWANCE slA WEEK,

Ellen Ganey was granted an allowanc
OF 81 a week and counsel fees OF Is as the
result OF a hearing OF her case against
her husband. Patrick Caney. IN the ap-
pellate division % the supreme court to-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
FOR ASSkUlTIN6 MATE.
MILL MEMS REPLY.

David O. Bigelow. n seaman on the
schooner Frederick Roesner. was arrested
this morning by Deputy United States
Marshall Stone and this afternoon was
before United states Commissioner VII
liam +. Cross on charge OF assaulting
the mate OF the schooner OF Delaware
Broakwatcr March Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
SAN MIGUEL DEAD.
Body Of Leader Of LadTones identified and
Turned Over TO Relatives.

Manila. March 2s.-The report that
San Miguel. the Filipino leader. was killed
in Fridays fight near Marquina is con-
frmed. His body has been identified and
delivered to his relatives for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

Philadelphia. March 2S.-Alexander Bal
four, Sr., a prominent business man drop
ped dead in his office in the Drexel build
ing today.
Mr. Balfour was n director OF several
local banks. a director Of the keystone
Telephone company and the Union Trac-
ton company. He was about 70 years OF
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
WILL BE
BURIED IN
SCOTLAND
After Conference Il Is Announced
That Remains Of Gen. Mac.
Donald Will Be Removed.

Paris. March 2S.-After a conference at
the British embassy at noon today be-
tween the officials and representatives OF
the family OF Maj. Gen. Sir Hector Mac
donald. who killed himself at the Regina
hotel here on Wednesday. a statement
was issued today that the body would be
removed 20 Scotland.
The statement also expressed an ear
nest desire for the strictest privacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
NO NEW FACTS,

The Inquest into the fatality az Phillips
dale last week was continued today, but
the evidence offered presented nothing
new or IN addition 20 what has already
hae,.- -p,,hllsAnd in The NcMs.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
WINS LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.

London. March 2s.-Fighting Furley
won the Liverpool spring cup (of 5000
handicap for 3 year olds and upwards
one mile and three furlongs) at the Liver
pool spring meeting today. Bachelors
Button was second and Andrea Ferrera
came In third Ten horses ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

THE c. L. RAND COMPANY HAVE
fulfilled all their contracts for thirty
years, and stand ready 10 do so FOR
thirty years more. one should be an
expert in his line or employ the services
OF those who have proved by years or
success to be unusually proficient. THE
C r.. RAND COMPANY, cooperative
owners of race horses and general turf
enterprises. have never paid less than
3C5 per week TO all subscribers. Dividends
are RENTED Wednesday of each week;
all deposits subject 20 withdrawal. with
Interest 10 date on demand. Write for
particulars. THE G. +. RAND COM
PANY, 1911 Broadway, New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
SMALL FIRE.

The alarm from box rs az 2:25 o'clock
this afternoon was for a slight fire In a
carpenters shop on Westfeld street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

wANTED-APPRENT AT JEW
elers' Tool Making. Apply with parent.
bring samples of drawing. ID. NJ Watkins
& Co, 95 Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPE Err NOW
employed would like a change. Best ref
erences. Address P-20 News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
BATTLE AT LOWELL BEGINS

want to strike but he offered no criticism
of those who did, and added that I'VE do
not censure any one"
The state board OF conciliation and ar
bitration today received replies from the
Lowell Cotton Manufacturers association
and the Lowell Textile council with ref
erence TO the suggestion OF the board that
the wage disagreement be submitted TO
arbitration.
MILL MEMS REPLY.
The manufacturers reply Is as follows:
Massachusetts Cotton Mills
Agent w. S. Southworth.
Lowell. Mass. March q. 1903
To the Honorable State Board OF Concil-
iation and Arbitration:
conference.-the members OF the Lowell
Cotton Manufacturers association desire
to acknowledge the rescript OF your COM
munication OF yesterday, addressed to
their respective corporations. urging ref
erences or the existing wage disagree
ment ito some impartial tribunal to hear
and determine In accordance with the evil
denoe submitted"
" ifiie Tire companies 1rs quite vttffrTg 10
have the merits or tho controversy be-
tween themselves and the labor unions in
vestigated and would run the mills during
such investigation II the operatives desire
to work. they cannot agree to allow any
outside person 20 decide finally as 10 the
wages they are able 10 pay. For the as
ISOLATION, respectfully yours.
W. 3. SOUTHWORTH,
Secretary.
TEXTILE COUNCILS ANSWER.
The Lowell Textile councils reply isi
Lowell Textile Council Headquarters
Carders' Textile Hall, 2l2 Merrimack
street. Lowell. Mass, March Is, 1908
Mr.. Bernard +. Supple, Secretary state
Board OF Cancellation and Arbitration,
Boston:
Dear Sir-Your's OF the e6th Mt hand ssd
contents carefully noted by the above
named council
In reply i would say that it was the
opinion OF the council that Il would he
practically impossible 10 get full vote
OF the unions affiliated with the council
on the accommodation at your board be
fore Monday. / am very truly,
j. Il. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Address: 6 George St, Lowell. Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

It's funny but a dry book is the one
we have TO wade through.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS -
DEXTER, Banigan Building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
Post Office Department Ordered the
Permanent Removal OF President
of the KenOsha Mail Carriers.
CHARGES ARE HELD TRUE
Howard Balm is Appointed as Permanent
Carrier to Succeed Harrison. No APP
peal Possible.

The decision of Postmaster Charles
Frantz in removing Rouse Harrison,
the president of the Kenoshs. branch
of the National organization, from his
duties as carrier in Kenosha, has
been approved by the department, and
this morning Postmaster Frantz was
notified that the removal of Harrison
had been approved. Howard Balm
has been appointed to succeed Harri-
son on the carrier force.
The fight for the retention of Harri-
son has been hard one and since the
matter was referred to the national de-
partment many letters had been sent
by influential men asking that Harri-
son be retained in the service. The
charges against the carrier were
of INSTRUMENTATION and violation of
rules of the office. No charges of a
more serious nature were made. Mr..
Harrison made defense before the
Postoffice Department, but the inspect
or, after looking over the conditions
in the Office decided that the decision
of the postmaster in removing Harri-
son should be upheld
The case has been watched with
great deal of interest on account of the
fact that the deposed carrier threaten
ed TO make public some charges in re-
gard to the management of the post
Office, but if these charges were sub
stantiated by Mr.. Harrison, the report
of them has not been made public by
the inspectors. and it willoprobably be
lost in the pigeon holes of the Post
master General or some of his clerks.
Harrison is still in Kenosha and will
probably go into some new line of
business within the next few days.
Harvard Balm who has been appoint
ed to succeed the removed man, is we'll
known IN the city, aud has been sub
stitute carrier for some time. Since
the removal IF Harrison, Mr.. Balm has
been in charge of the route and it was
understood that he was to take the
place if Mr.. Harrison was removed.
1t is thought that new carrier will
be added to the force on or about
July LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
PARIS PIONEER DEAD.
VIM. eunter Expired at His Home in Town
of aris Sunday After Long Illness

VIM. ganter Expired at His Home i'm Town
of aris Sunday After Long Illness.
William Gunter, former chairman of
the town of Paris and one of the best
known farmers of Kenosha county,
died at his home in the town of Paris
Sunday afternoon after long illness
from Bright's disease. Mr.. ,Gunter
had been very i'll for several weeks
and his death was not unexpected.
William Gunter has occupied an inn
portant place in the town of Paris
during his fifty years residence there
and his demise will be mourned by
many people.
The deceased was born in England
on September ], 1847. but came to this
country with his father VIM. Gunter at
an early age, and after a short residence
ait Utica, New York, the family came
to Kenosha county and settled ia the
town Of Paris. Mr.. Gunter had re-
sided there ever since and had for
years been prominent in the affairs Of
the town.
Politically he was Republican, and
as member of this party he was
elected to Office for many terms. He
was assessor of the town of Paris for
nineteen terms and was chosen chair
man for two terms. A careful and
conscientious mar, he did much to adj
vance the interests of the town and
county.
During the last year Of the civil war
Mr. Gunter entered the army as
member of the Thirty third Wisconsin
Volunteers. He is a member of the
Union Grove Post of the Grand Army.
He is survived by FIVE children, as
follows: Charles, of Bristol, Mrs.
Grace Shepard, of Woodwork, Mrs.
William Price, of Paris, Harvey and
William Gunter, of Paris. The fune-
raj will be held from the late residence
at two O'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
GRBGoR FIRST TO FALL.
North Side Saloon Man and Mrs. j. w. Rose
Charged With Selling Liquor to a Minor.

North Side Saloon Man and Mrs. j. W. Rose
Charged With Selling Liquor to Minor.
Adolph Gregor and his bar maid
Mrs. James Rose, were the first two
people to fall under the new police
rules, and this afternoon a warrant
was issued by Justice McCarron for
the arrest of the two on charge of
selling liquor to a minor. The minor
was Staulius Koloski. a fourteen.year
old boy and he was met coming out of
the Gregor saloon by the Chief of Po-
lice. He had half pint of whiskey
which he alleged had been sold to
him by Mrs. Rose.
This is the second time in fort
night that the Gregor saloon has fallen
under the watchful eye of the police,
and it is possible that an effort will be
made to revoke the license of the place
and to prohibit any other license being
issued to any of the present managers.
Gregor and Mrs. Rose will have
hearing before Justice McCarron late
this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
INSPECT GRADED SCHOOLS.
superintendent Taylor and State Inspector
Make Annual visit to County Schools,

superintendent Taylor and State Inspector
Make Annual visit to County Schools.
The annual inspection of the schools
of the county is on today, under the
direction of County Superintendent
George Taylor and State Graded
School Inspector Drewry, of Madison.
There are at present four graded
schools in the county, and ali of these
will be visited during the day. The
schools are located in the villages of
Pleasant Prairie, Salem and Wilmot,
the fourth being the Lamb school just
south of the limits of the city.
1t is the plan of the superintendent
to increase the number of graded
schools during the coming year, and
it is probable that new school will be
opened in the town of Bristol and pos
sibly one in the town of Somers.
The work done in the schools during
the year just closing has been of
satisfactory nature, and thanks to the
hard work of Superintendent Taylor
the Inspector will find all the schools
in first class condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
EloPED TO WAUKEGAN.
Miss Faulina Goergen and clifford G
Briggs Give Their Friends Surprise.

Miss Paulina Goergen, daughter of
the lase William Goergen, and Clifford
G. Briggs, Of Dodgeville, Wisconsin,
were united ia marriage on Saturday
afternoon at the rectory Of Christ's
church ia Waukegan, the Rev. William
3. Toll, rector of the church, oficiat-
ing.
THIS simple little announcement will
come as great surprise to the many
frienes Of Miss Goergen, few of whom
have heard Of her romantic marriage.
Not any Of these friends knew of the
wedding until Sunday evening, when
it was announced to Mrs. Briggs
mother, who was completely overcome
by the surprise which the news brought
to her.
The slopement was the elimination
Of romantic little courtship and none
Of the friends of Miss Goergen knew
Of her engagement to Mr.. Briggs. On
Saturday afternoon the bride left her
home and stated that she was going to
Waukegan for a short visit with
friends there.
At the. station she was met by Mr..
Briggs and David Hahn and the trio
got off the train at Waukegan and
were taken to the rectory where the
marriage was so1emnized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs returned to Ke-
nosha but failed to make any an
nouncement of the wedding. Mrs.
Briggs returned to her home but on
Sunday evening 1t was decided tomake
the announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs will make their
home ia Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
WESTERN TEACHERS MEET.
Closing Meeting Of the Year Held Saturday
at Silver Lake.

The last meeting of the year for
the Western Teachers association was
held at Silver Lake Saturday, May I'd.
This meeting closed a successful series
of meetings held during the past year.
Mrs. Lottie B1oss led the reading Of
"Cotter's Saturday Night which was
very interesting and helpful.
Miss Tigh read paper on Primary
Form Language, showing the methods
by which it should be taught. Also
giving some of the devices employed
by her in teaching language.
Mr.. Gown gave a short talk on
orthoepy. The subject of Sentence
Forms" was next presented by Supt.
Taylor.
supt. Taylor, on closing, gave a
short talk on the zone Day Institute"
to be held at Union Grove May, %,
1908.
Among those present we're Misses
Emma Runkle, Olive Hockney, Lille
Darby, Della Mathews, Mary Boulder,
Eta Mcdonald, Lilly Blum, Lucy
Acker, Nettie Litzeub berg, Laura Sof
tus, Nellie Hail, F1oreuce Runkle,
Isabelle McKesson, Emma Mcdonald,
Lucy Kiel. Bessie Rogers, Leah Sof-
tus, Eda Button, Eta Boulder, Bessie
Milward, Lottie B1oss, Nellie Rhodes,
Maude Scott, Bea Duffy, Mabel Hadi-
gan, Angeline Tigh. Messrs. Supt.
Taylor, F. G. Gown, Henry Blum, Leo
Daniels, Ernest Dixon, George Stock
we'll and Ray Darby.
RAYMOND j. DARBY, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
MAY FORM NEW COMPANY.

Kenosha State Bank May BE Reorganized
with Local Capital After Debts Are Paid.
It is reported in financial circles in
Kenosha today that an effort is being
made to organize a new company to
take charge of the business formerly
left with the Kenosha State Bank.
The bank will have paid off its credi-
tors in another week and an effort is
being made to have local company
ready to take possession Of the bank
property and bank business when the
work Of settling up is completed.
Several well-nnown capitalists have
been approached on the matter, and it
said they look on the plan with good
deal of SAVIOR. Mr.. Konp is ready to
be a member of a new company if
such a company is to be formed.
The state bank with small assurances
in the way Of assets did good BUSH
ness considering its capital, and ii is
thought that bank with we1l-known
citizens behind it could find a welcome
place in Kenosha. No formal action
to organize the company has as yet
been taken.