davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
A PROJECT Of $4,000.
Dresser & Co.. RscsIvsrs, CONDUCTING
Business Successfully,

New York. Nov. 7.-Robert c. Morris
and Charles g. Mackenzie. receivers OF
the bankrupt firm OF Dresser & CO., fled
their report In the United States district
court yesterday According To this re-
port. when the receivers took possession
OF the assets OF Dresser & Co. on March
OF this year they found on hand free
stock to the value OF cnly s2lo0. There
were accounts receivable TO the amount
Of 100000. Warehouse receipts for goods
invoiced at about ss00Ooo had been pledged
with banks and other creditors as collat-
eraI security.
The receivers learned that n these
pledged goods wero sold by the pledgees
at forced sale they would not bring over
one-hnlf their value. So arrangements
were made with many OF the creditors
that the goods pledged with them should
be sold by the receivers I'm the ordinary
course of business through trade connec-
tions established by Dresser a. Co.
These goods when sold by the receivers
not only realized the full invoiced value,
but brought profit OF about $50 600. The
net proft realized by the receiveNs i'm
their management OF the affairs OF the
bankrupt firm is $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
a RECORD OF REPUBLICANIsr,

rrends OF Senator Hanna when
ney insist that the result of the election Tuesday was
personal triumph for him. That narrow and At III.
ume extremely unwarraned
al endorsement and handsome
was a OF sound Republican principles Bryans Jonson
ano tne dangerous Socialism that both represent
Ihe people OF Ohio have seldom failed the supp
ePuphcan doctrines when they have been and this thew
oid last Tuesday just they did forty ago. eaceo
NPuonesns were secretly intriguing against Lincoln
when the courage of the coppereads by divisions in the
Republican ranks and when the Democracy vaand
ngam its candidate for after out of the
state y the president In 1863 the held the fortunes
OF the Lincoln administration they sustained it bv
they drove the peserous and Vaandngham from
politics and crushed out the noxious sown
Less than decade aterward socaed liberal Republics
nauguated in purpose of
the administration of President questions at issue
submitted the of the Repub
can majority from $4,000 Although atered in its
devotion to Republican ideas and principles s9s giving
only Io7a plurality they fully renewed their allegiance follow
ing year. when the Democrats making what
ism the dominant ISSUE defeated by majority sooos
1894 when the issue before of Ohio rolled
up Republican majority of $4,000.
In the campaign that ended Tuesday Democrats
made the most aggressive and noisy
known Republican principles and Republican policy assaed
every point and Organism and ohnson
unparalleled vocercusness and by unexaped methods
when the battle found Iohn-
sonism and Bryansm by larger majority than by
crushed Vallandnghamism forty
Ohio will always be found in the Republican when her
her influence needed sustain Republican
administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
DIED

| AkGELL-In Brooklyn, ~. Y, on Nov.
q 1903 Emerson c. Angel. formerly of
Scituate. r. l., in the S2d year OF hts
age.
ANTHoNY--In South Somerset. Mass.
9Th inst. Jonathan Chace Anthony
aged So years, s months. days
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence Monday. Nov. 9th. at p. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
6A7NEs-In this city. on the 5tn inst,
John NJ. Barnes.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
the funeral services from his late resi-
dence. S0i Cranston street. Sunday. Nov.
s Ie03. at , y. m Burial private.
eRcWN--suddenly at Iona Island. ~
Y Nov g. John r. Brown. aged IS
years.
Funeral from the residece Of his
mother. Mrs. Eliza r. Brown. rs Star
street Pawtucket r. l.. Sunday. Nov.
8. at y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Burial az the con-
venience ~ the family.
5uReAGE-In this city, on the Sth inst.
Ella F.. wife of Edward y. Bur-
hage and daughter OF the late Patrick
and Bridget Barlow
Funeral from her late residence. ~
America street, Sunday, Nov. sth. az i:so>
p. RI. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend Deceased was a member OF
Branch ST. Patrick. No. s57 l. c. r. L.
cLASH--In Pswtueket the sth inst.
John II. Clark. aged SIS years.
Funeral from his late residence. 2ei
Main street Monday. Nov 2, at $40 a.
! m Services az St Msry's church. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
coNWhY-In ths city, suddenly Nov.
eth. Marr =. Conway. Residence, iis
Rerncn street
Notice Of funeral later.
pExTER-In Pawtucket Nov g. Miss
Joanna =. Dexter. in her eith year.
Notice ~ funeral later.
ECMoNos--In Deep River, Conn. Nov
l. John Z. Edmonds formerly Of Provi-
dence. aged &c years.
New York and Boston papers please
copy.
GoUoH--In Harris, r. l.. on the Stn inst,
Catherine Cough. IN the e4th year Of
her age
Funeral notice later.
HA7RlNGToN---In Chepachet r. l.. sth
inst. Angeline Harrington, in the a5d
wear Of her age.
FUNERAL Nonday eth inst, at p m,
from her late residence. Relatives and
friends arc invited TO attend. Carria yes
wn meet $40 train from Providence.
oakland r. /
LEAL-In this city on the sth inst.
Minnie r.. wife OF Antonio j Leal,
aged 81 years
Funeral Monday morning. the 9th inst.
az $50 O'Clock. from her late residence.
IS Berkeley street. East Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
WiLMARTH In Providence. Il. l.. Nov.
eta. Elizabeth r. Wilmsrth, aged h6s
years.
FtInsral Monday. 9th inst. from her
gis'ers residence - Moore street. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
ALLEGES CONSPIRACY.
Attorney 0'CcEtel!, rehaHsd From Fras-
lice. Frlngs 100000 Suit,

Boston, Nov. IAN unusual piece Of
litigation occupied the attention Of Judge
Putnam in the United States circuit court
Yesterday in the case of the suit Of Ber-
nard y. o'Connell. a lawyer, OF Lowell.
against one justice OF the supreme court
OF the commonwealth and two of the SUI
perior court for 100000. on tho ground
Of conspiracy The parties defendant
are Judge Henry Clay Braley of Fall
River of the supreme court and Judges
Albert y. Mason OF Brookline and James
p. Richardson of Boston. OF the superior
court.
o'Connell claims that the defendants
were guilty OF corrupt ana malicious
conspiracy To humiliate. defame and ruin
his reputation and business and drive him
out OF the state. IOCcnneT was dis
barred from practice before the state
courts five years ago, having been found
guilty OF being accessory before the fact
To the crime OF bribery
The prosecution OF these charges and
subsequent disbsrment he alleges. were
due 10 sccret CONSPIRACY between the
judges and the attorney appointed bv
them 10 prosecute him. The case came
up today on motion OF the defendants
that the declaration he dismissed and
struck from The files of the court
decision will he given later
His action arose from the disharment
proceedings and his trial on a criminal
charge. ms we'll ss OF cases in which he
was interested
It was claimed hy'counsel for the de-
dendants that the suit IL not only frivo-
loHs. malicious and groundless, but that
Its allegations are scands lous and con-
teuiptuous and are obviously absurd and
that IL - brought by oisappointe1 suit.
or seeking without cause to hold the
Judges oivily liable for iudi7al conduct
In office, which cannot be done
The plaintiff who appeared for himself
contended that the court had no power
To dismiss the suit. because. as he
claimed. II is not frivolous. but relates ia
an alleged conspiracy 10 do. not judicial
acts, but ministerial acts. 20 effect him.
The court reserved its decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
nine DEAD
IN MINE
DISASTER
Two More MinaTs Lost LiVss
Trying to Rescue Others in
Smoky Workings.

Butte City, Mont. Nov. IA Virgins
City special 10 The Miner says a fire
today in the Kearsarge mine six miles
from Virginia City, killed nine men. The
damage 10 surface buildings is slight.
Among the dead is Superintendent ID. Il.
Turner OF Butte. one Of the best known
mining men in the Northwest. Four bodies
have been recovered up TO tonight The
dead:
y. r. Turner, superintendent OF Kear-
sarge mine.
George Allen. stationary engineer.
John Tobin, a miner.
James Powers. miner
Edward Lahredy, a miner.
William Fleming. a miner.
Robert Dounelly. miner
Two unknown men miners.
All the dead miners were from Butte
and single.
gold' mines OF the state and Is con-
sidered very valuable It is operated by
the Alder Mining company.
At about o'clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered Issuing from the tun-
mel house on tunnel No. |. How the fire
originated is not known but at the first
alarm all the miners. cerpentcrs and
laborers, some 40 IN all FASTENED across
the gulcb to aid I'm subduing the flames.
SUPERINTENDENT MISSING.
Superintendent Turner. whose tempor-
airy quarters arc high or the hill short
distance from the burning tunnel. at once
went 10 the scene and assumed direction
of affairs. He entered the tunnel through
the FIRE and smoke TO give warning 10 the
entombed miners and to aid in their es-
cape. Near the mouth OF the tunnel they
stumbled over the dead body of John
Tobin They carried the body TO the sur
face and once more entered the workings
20 rescIe their comrades II possible
According 10 the story ~ 4 miner, Hnr-
ley by name. he with Turner and another
man, entered the mine and descended
through the air shaft Hurley was the
last OF the three 10 descend After going
down sore distance through the air shaft
Hurley heard a cry and then thuds as of
bodies striking tlnlbers. followed by Q
smotnered splash I'm the water Hurley
tried TO go further down the shaft. hu.
was compelled TO retrace his steps. Up TO
a late hour this afternoon the bodies OF
Tobn. Powers Fleming and Donnelly
were all that had been recovered
Mr.. Turner had been connected with Tho
company for several years as gupcrn-
tendent OF the Kennel mine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

white man charged with crime I shall
personally use every endeavor % see that
they have n fair trial"
The dispatches have been referred by
Secretary Hitchcock 10 the department. Of
justice, with the request that such steps
as are necessary be taken for the protec-
tion OF the Indians
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. Tn his teie-
gram TO the governor OF South Dakota
asking that tho Indians be turned over
10 the sheriff OF Converse county. Cow
ernor Chattenson seys.
"The United statea Supreme court In
the Racc-Ilorse cass gives states the
right 70 try aud punish Indians violating
state Laws
The request for the return ~ the IN
dians was complied With and the ris-
oners were turned over 90 sheriff Nc
Dermott They win he charged with -iur-
dering sheriff Miller and Deputy Falksn-
burs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
PANAr1A RECOGNITION.

Not unexpectedly the Democratic press roundy berang
administration at Washington for the provisional
ernmen of the newly proclaimed republic OF Panama ignoring the
obvious and important fact that nothing else to do
under the circumstances There but government Panama
that established by the revouonists The
oban sovereignty have departed and good regular
transaction of business could be only the recognition
the provisional as the de facto government
Prediction made that the republic will speedily estab-
sh constitutional and unless there radical change
the that will
United States Then will be possible negotiate
treaty with the certainty that will be ratified BY both
the work OF construction actually begun There is little doubt that
the canal treaty provisions will be identical old
a. the terms considered fair and equitable by the United States
The charge that the reoluton received
ofk probably unfounded but whether
traon Washington has had hand promoting
he contrary as pointed yesterday when the plan OF
IeVou'onists made known Washington Colombia
cno non was informed OF what contemplated and had
ample time IN which prepare herself suppress revolt Her
iaure 20 ACT responsible for the existence OF govern
ment on the mus and for its recognition by States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Indians were proceeding peacefully aiops
the road when 0rod upon BY the whites.
who accused them OF shooting game out
OF season. Agent Brennan asked tn.,t a
United states district attorney be sent
10 Douglas Wyo.. TO protect the Indians,
who are 90 be taken there for trial
Secretary Hitchcock decided 10 send
Special Agent McNichol TO Investigate. In
the meantime he wired Governor Chatter
ton OF Wyoming. asking him 10 anori
the Indians every protection possible.
In reply nc received this telegram last
night:
Have just been in communication with
the sheriff az Douglas. There J. no mob
violence Threatened. There was no hosiil-
ity on the part of the whites. The sherin
demanded the surrender OF the Indians.
Indians opened ire. killing sheriff and
deputy. I assure YOU that tho state will
take every rrecaution a. protect Indians
We sipS9ly desire they loo tried a. any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
4 SMILE OR TWO.

II want to introduce YOU 20 Prof
Bs ton. one OF Our greatest conductors"
said the host az an afternoon musicale.
Indeed said the woman who had re.
Gently butted into society. Band or
street carf'-Yonkers Statesman.
Tess-He proposed 10 me today. and
no was 80 impatient He wanted mo 10
marry him risht away. But was not
TO be hurried.
Jess-So you put him of. eh7
Tess-Yce. indeed. told him he'd
phia Press,
Gladys Beautlsirl-oh. but mamma oh.
jsctr TO kissingi
Jack swift-well. am not kissing
your mamma, am I7-rown Topics.
The loveiorn youth heaved sigh
As the maid OF his choice passed blgh.
For she had a new beau.
Ard nc ha;p't a shenu
For even one glance from her eigh
-Philadoiphia Inquirer
sharper-But isn't 81 s,od deaf for
Q chair like that, have never paid
moro than $40.
saiesman-But this was marked down
from s5a
shopper-oh, we'll. I guess In take t.
Boston Transcript.
Wen yo' see a man eatin' pie on'n q
mahogany table wid hts knife yo' mny
know dat prosperity hit him mouty sud-
den. Mistah jackson. baltimore News.
what's the matter with the horseg'
said the dealer OF the dissatisfied pa.
tron. Does he run away
Run away wss the reply Run
away lie won't even walk away
Chicago Poet
"you act terribly distrsit this after
noon. Are you In love-"
u don't know: n depends on Brad
strests: rsrs is looking him up
Houston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
INDIANS IN DANGER.
Gcvrnmsnt TO Send COUNSEL 10 Represent
Re.sklns iccusei Of killing whites.

Washington. Nov. -. n. Brennan. the
Indian agent AZ Edsemont, =. n. where
ter Indians. with their families are under
arrest charged With completely IN the re.
cent troubles In Wyoming wired the de-
pertinent % the interior that tho Indians
are In danger of mob violence from the
whites
He declared that the killing of the six
Indians last SATURDAY ~ the sheriff and
hts posse was totally unjustihcd. ~ the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

subway accidents. New lOrk can ndruls
be expected 10 grow enthusiastic over the
mild version OF Hades which Mr.. Irving Is
giving IN Dante. denver Republican.
ID B. Hill was the only man In the
country who couldn't get any satisfaction
out OF the elections. no matter which
way they went."--Chicsgo Record Herald.
THE primary object OF the judiciary
should always be Justice, not expedition
In dspostng of litigation. II the present
rules OF practice tend 10 congestion OF
business in the appellate courts IL would
he more reasonable To grant those courts
relief by increasing the number OF justices
than to take from litigants the right 10
have the records OF their cases review
ed."-Milwaukee Sentinel
Since the horrible wreck near Indian-
apolis on saturday, in which many college
boys were killed and injured, let agita-
tion about the brutality OF football cease
and let agitation about the inadequate
equipment and management OF railroads
abound Kansas City Star.
Japan is more willing 10 hunt trouble
Tho reoccupation OF Mukden has Great
ed n sensation IN the island empire and
renewed the clamor for something 10 he
even Japan cannot hnd in the event any
direct challenge to combat Mukden Is
Chinese territory. not japanese. and IL
there is any fghting 10 be done II ls up
To China. II the bear should put one Of
his paws on Corea IL would be different.
but the bear carefully refrains from do
ing what would provoke immediate hos
tilities. "-Pittsburg Gazette.
THE word 'swinde' has been officially
applied to the manipulation of the United
States Shipbuilding securities by Charles
M. Schwsb and the fake directorate. The
term IL one which comm menta tors upon
the case, judging from the disclosures
brought about by the inquiry into the
transa otions. have been moved 10 use.
since II Is genuinely expressive OF the OBJ
vious bad faith which is involved In
leading investors 10 give their good money
In return for stocks representing little or
no value. st Louis Republic.
What the senate proposed to do at
this or at future session the report,
taken m connection with the former pro-
ceeding of the body rejecting the treaty.
IL quite enough TO settle the matter final
ly so far as Colombia IN concerned The
Panama route is not svaila bic We must
look elsewhere for way across whether
we must do so or not we should now pro-
ceed 20 do 80 without loss OF further
time Galveston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

whd far Of sight by that the powerful political tele
that be devised by will be enough bring
him into view in 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

when the Charleston News Ptchork Tlan vulgar
mpertnent and "a wild ass question arises whether this
tcular editor carries goes encased in armor plate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Nearly every traveller in the country sleeping partner the
Pullman company business but only few participated
Sr3oooooo dividend recently declared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Virginia dnappers differ from their Macedonian fellows in that
they prefer and collect millionaire. rather than on
sionaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Again has that Goebe law, which leaves nothing TO chance
done the work for which intended Kentucky again sody
Democratic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

The beef trust buyng cheaper livestock and charging higher
prices That of trust ought be made mnce meat by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Tom johnson has had his whfwind and has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
f~~D . = . . . . . = Ss~s,
! N)HAT OTHERs!
I MRB PING
&~0 sOOooooo ss~.

After its sea son OF labor troubles and
subway accidents. New York can hardly
be expected 10 grow enthusiastic over the
mild version OF Hades which Mr. Irving Is
giving IN Dante. Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

You act terribly distrait this after
noon. Are you In iove''
II don't know: n depends on Brad
streets rsrs is looking him ur."-
Houston Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

nd trlmmed VIII dark grcen wlngs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

ID b. Hill was the only man in the
country who couldn't get any satisfaction
out OF the elections. no matter which
way they Chicago Record Herald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
VALD0STA NEWS.
Mr.. whites House Burned-A
Scarcity of Fuel.

Valdosta, Ga, Nov. 3O.-The home of
Robert @. Whittle, who resides two
miles from the city, was burned yes
terday afternoon, together with all of
it's contents Mr.. Whittle and his wife
went out to walk late in the evening
and had gone only short distance
when they heard reports of a pistol in
the direction of their house. They
looked back and saw the flames en-
veloping their home, the fire having
caused the pistol to be discharged. Ev-
Guiding many relics, jewelry, etc. About
$35 in silver was in the house. and
that, together with their watches and
other jewery, was found melted after
the fire was burned out. The fire left
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittle in an almost
destitute condition, and their neighbors
came to their RELIEF this morning with
many gifts of clothing, money, etc.
The lumbermen and wood dealers
complain of scarcity of cars and
wood faminine was almost threatened
here. 1t Is said that it is almost inn
possible to get cars for short distance
hauls, and the result is that during the
cold weather the wood yards have been
charging fancy prices for fuel. owing
W llS SCdEClly. Inc luInDefI1en cldlm
that the raise in rates to the West
has had big influence upon the West
ern trade, and that they are getting
little of the business which came to
them from that section before the
rates were raised. The Georgia Saw
mill Association will meet in this city
tomorrow week and the question of
rates will again be discussed. The
sawmill men declare that they cannot
let up in their fight until conditions
are improved.
The city clock went on strike this
week, or at least, the bell part Of the
time keeper refused to perform it's du-
ties. For couple of days the clock
gave out the time. but the bell re-
fused to chime the hours. An investi-
cation was made this morning, and il
was found that the big bell, which oc-
cupies stand on the roof of the City
Hall, outside OF the clock tower. had
been moved just far enough for the
clapper to miss 1t when it made it's
strokes. II is not known who moved
the bell. but it was probably Jared
out of position Friday night by vigor-
Gus use during a fire alarm, the same
bell being used for both purposes.