davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
PRINCESS AND GIRON
DRIVEN FROM hENTONE
VIII Seek Refuge in America
After Divorce.

MENTONE, Jan. 31.-The Crown Prin-
cess Of Saxony and Andre Giron do not
like the treatment they have been re-
celving here recently, and will probably
leave at once. For several days pass
ers-by have jostled the couple on the
streets whenever they appeared, and for
the last day or two Giron and the prin-
cess have remained at their hotel
Giron states that they have determin-
ed 10 seek new quarters Immediately.
and that when the divorce proceedings
are over they will go to America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-Change
of Schedule.

Effective Sunday, February l, the $40 p. .,
Chesapeake and Ohio train viii be discontinue
The p. n. train viii have Pullman Sleeg.-.
to Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis. and :
Louis, ana ParloT Car Cincinnati 20 Ch:cst
Dining Car from Washington
The II 10 p ~. train will have Pullu-
Sleepcrs 70 Cincinnati and Louisville daily, Al
TO Virginia Hot Springs TUESDAY Thursd
and Saturday. Pullman Sleepcrs Cincinnati -
Chicago and St. Louis. Dining Ckr.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
NEPHEW OF JUSTICE
BREWER DISAPPEARS
Nebraska Physician Left Home a Month
Ago and Suicide is Feared.

LINCOLN. Neb-, Jan. 31--Dr- \. D.
Brewer. a physician, has disappeared
from his house here, and a months
absence has aroused fears among his
relatives that he has made away with
himself. sister of Dr.. Brewer is con
fined In New York insane hospital Dr..
Brewer is a graduate Of the medical de-
partment of Harvard University. He is
a nephew of Mr.. Justice Brewer, of the
United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
CAPT. H. 7. ALLEN, CHIEF OF
FILIPINO CONSTABULARY
Detailed With Rank of Brigadier Cen
eTal

The Secretary ofs War has detailed
Capt. Henry T. Allen. Sixth Cavalrv
as chief Of the Philippine constabulary.
with the rank Of brigadier general
It Is understood that Capt. David 7
Baker, Twenty-sixth Infantry, now as
sistant chief of the constabularly force
viii be promoted 10 colonel in the newly
organized constabuIariy, as provided by
the act Of Congress. There will be three
other colonies OF constabular1y, but no
further details have yet been decided
upon by the Secretary of War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
CEDRIC, LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT,
SAILS ON HER MAIDEN TRIP

BELFAST. Jan. 31.-The White Star
liner Cedric the largest liner in the
world, left Queens Island for Liver
pool on her maiden trip today.
The Cedric exceeds the Celtic in
gross tonnage only. Her tonnage is
q. 800. while that OF the Celtic is 20 904.
Both vessels have a length of 700 feet,
a 75-f9ot beam. and depth of 30 feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
sTRucK BY A LcOMOTIVE.

Joseph De PItni, thir-hye years old,
was struc kby ward 'glhe ia lhe Ne"
jersey Avenue Yards Ihe Fehhsy IVA
MIA Railroad IGsteni11 SuS aiming Sc
we're injuries abourhe iess- ne RIM
was employed as aagIhah Oy 'he ran
road. He was ser 10 MS ilo-'le III 'Ile
police amublanceahd lDeu'I9l d tenn
ance was summOId-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.

Charles Perkins. SiEf~ou vcr-S rId. was
struck by a street car at Fourteenth
Street ard PENNSYLVANIA Avenue vester.
day afternoon about = o'clock. He was
apparently Uninjured. and walked away,
but later was found by a policeman wan
dering about in dazed condition. Med
ical help wos summoned. and it WIZ
found that the boy was suffering from
a slight concussion Of the brain. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
ANTITRUST TALK ONLY
TO FOOL THE PEOPLE
-SENA TOR TELLER
Colorado Senator Calls Re
publican Move a Bluff,
OPPOSED TO QUAY TACTICS
Believes in Statehood for Territories
But Not in Blocking Legislation.
En- Route TO Capital.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-"Don't become ex-
citeG al the threats Of antitrust Iegis-
lation which our Republican friends are
making" said Henry Nj. Teller, the Col
ora 10 Senator, last night. He had just
arrived from his native State, and was
on his way 10 Washington.
They don't mean anything by it. It's
just bluff TO fool the people. Nothing
that will iniure their very good friends
will come Of it"
Then the Senator laughed as If he nad
told a very funny joke.
Senator Teller then turned mis- atten-
tion TO his friend, Senator Quay DO
you think that he is doing wrong?' he
was asked Il agree with him in wanting
the Territories admitted. Personally,
think It would be very good thing But
1 am opposed to taking up all of the ses-
sion with the Statehood bill and blocking
other legislation. am convinced that we
DO not want an extra session
Won't Discuss His Election.
We'll, Senator. what about affairs in
your own State? Have you not had
rather a severe struggle?" inquired one
of his friends.
oh, was elected, as you know; that
is all I can say"
Senator Teller declined to say any
thing about the criticism which is be
ing heaped upon the President in the
South.
u have not been in Washington for
month, and I would not like to discuss
the Presidents action at this distance"
Senator Teller IS accompanied by Mrs.
Teller. They viii leave for Washing
ton today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
OYSTER SCHOONER GOES DOWN
WITH ENTIRE CREW OF FIVE

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. 31.-Ths
OYSTER schooner W. H. Smith. Capt. John
5ollier. went down in Hampton Roads.
lear Thimbie Light. yesterday morning
with all on board. numbering five.
Besides Captain Collier, the crew con-
sisted of John ". Young, seaman, and
three negro helpers. Collier and Young
were from Hampton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
susoUEHANN ICE GORGE
CUTsBFF TRAIN SERVICE

wIIIAMsPGlT. Pa Jan IA big
ice gorge in tis Susqudanna river, al
Remove. has olused thehoodinE Of the
Pennsylvania racks for I've miles. Train
service Is Suspended,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
KIPLING NOT IN POLITICS.

CAPE TOWN. Jan. 31.-Rudyard Kip
ling was recently asked TO contest a
constituency in the Cape Colony. but as
declined. saying that be is no poIitieiaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
MORO SULTAN OF MACIU,
MINDAEAO, DEAD OF CHOLERA

The Nero Sultan OF Maciu Mindanao,
who resisted the Americans IN the late
fighting on that island. is dead OF
cholera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
Extended Congress Thsnks to Wash
ington.
ington.

John Hanson was born in Charles
county. Maryland, in 1715. and was edu-
Gated in England He was a member OF
the Maryland h5use Of delegates in 1851
17sL- IN theJ1atter year he was chosen
a delegate 70 the Continental Congress,
and served until MS death. at Oxon Hill,
Prince George county, in November. l7S5.
During Ills first year in Congress he was
President OF the body, and as such gays
to Washington the thanks Of Congress
Tor ms vieJory over Lord CORVALLIS at
Yorktown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Fair weather is Indicated for the
northeast districts and the south At
lantic States II viii be fair tonight in
the Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Il viii
be warmer tonight IN the lower Mfssls-
sippi Valley, and the east Gulf States,
and warmer Sunday in the upper Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region. The
winds along the middle Atlantic Coast
will be mostly fresh westerly, diminish
anE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Pr tonight and tOmor-
row; f Sh west to north
west winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Any irreguldrity in delivery Of
The Times viii ,eceiVe prompt
attention BY telepFoRiRg
Main 3oo3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
HADLOCK WAS FINED.
He Drove an Automobile al High Rate Of
Speed In Manchester Streets.

Manchester. n. IT., March 3O.-The Man
chester police had their first automobile
case this morning when Wilbur Y. Had
lock. n west side bicycle maker, was sum
moned into court on charge OF riding
faster than Ave miles an hour
Policeman Heansautt testified that Mr..
Hadlock was out In red demon ma
chine Sunday evening and was riding up
and down the main street OF the city at
speed varying from ten 10 Is miles an
hour Mr.. Hadlock explained that he
was simply demonstrating machine for
another man: that he was taking extra
ordinary precautions against frightening
horses. and that his speed was much less
than the officer stated. but Judge Heath
found him guilty and fined him - and
costs.
Special interest attaches to this case I'm
view OF the opposition 20 the automobile
on New Hampshire roads that has APP
peared In legislative and other official
circles. IL is said TO mark the opening OF
a cruRade against the automobils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
0LD-TIME MERCHANT.
Funeral Of James Rhodes Oonance Held al
the Home for Aged Men.

The funeral OF Mr.. James Rhodes Dor
rance. an old-ttme merchant OF this city.
and member of an sristocratic and rep
resentative Providence family, was held
at the Home for Aged Men, where he
had lived for a number OF years, at IL
clock this morning.
The services were well attended. many
gray haired men and women, friends OF
his earlier years. being present There
were also a few Of the remaining members
OF the Veteran First Light Infantry as
SO ia ton, OF which the deceased was a
m, nber together with many friends Of a
yo rger generation
7 ie casHet rested In the parlor OF the
home covered and surrounded with beau
tiful floral tributes. A very large and
beautiful design was the shield OF the
First Light Infantry association. formed
OF azaleas and roses.
The services were simple and brief apd
were conducted by Rev Augustus NJ.
Lord. pastor OF the First Congregational
church. Unitarian
Interment was at Swan Point cemetery,
the bearers, all members of the Veteran
First Light Infantry association, being as
follows: Mr. william J. Comstock, Mr..
Benjamin Giaddng, Mr.. Leander Belcber.
Mr.. John Butts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
CASKET
MAKERS
STRIKE
Cloth Coverers at Clark Manu.
featuring Company Want More
Pay for Sunday Work.

Eleven Of the cloth coverers empioyedat
street, quit work at o'clock this morn
ing.
The men claim that their request for
extra pay for holiday and Sunday work
was refused last Saturday and hence
their action this morning.
One man was discharged this morning
and this probably hastsned matters.
The men claim they received no over
time pay up TO three weeks ago and that
now their is no increase In the rate, pay
for extra work being the same "a the reg
ular work.
The cloth coverers want pay at the rate
OF regular time and a half for all over
tine work and Sunday and holiday work.
The men were not paid for their work
early this morning and Mr.. Clark believes
that their action is a result OF the strike
among the New York casket makers.
Tho men do not belong to any union.
but have got the strike fever" from New
York. according TO Mr.. Clark.
He does not consider II q serious dis
turbance.
Ho told a News resentative this
morning that he refused the mems de-
mands because ne did not feel able to
give the extra pay.
In regard 20 the Sunday work Mr..
Clark said that at present the men are
working in shifts so arranged that one
man works two Sundays In a month from
nine Till one o'clock and always has work
and regular pay for overtime.
In New York the men have To work
from till 5 and II there is no work they
get no pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

The Greeks especially. who last week
were averse TO joining the union now are
fiocking to headquarters faster than they
can be accommodated. They VIII nave
a separate organization, as will also the
Portuguese help.
Besides these CLASSES of employees many
others FASTENED 10 join the union today.
They made no secret of their motive. As
union members they will be entitled TO
share -tAe-sttz4k ke-eentributions out
side of the organizations they would be
entitled 20 no such assistance.
The Union leaders predict that before
the end OF the week a large majority or
all the idle operatives will be organized.
There is great satisfaction over the at
titude OF the Crooks. Four years ago
when there was labor controversy here
they filled places vacated by union oper-
atives Now they have become UNION
members themselves and will act with
the other operatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
FIREBUG'S WORK.
Attempt Made 10 Destroy Barn Of william
6. Strong at Wakefield, Mass.

Wakefield, Mass, March 30.-The alarm
felt by the residents OF Wakefield because
OF the numerous incendiary' fires in this
town recently was increased today when
1t was learned that hrebug had visited
the premises OF VIM. @. Strong during the
night and started blaze in the hay loft
OF the large barn in the rear OF the
Strong dwelling.
The timely discovery OF the fire was the
only thing that saved the barn and possi-
bly, the adjoining house from destruction.
AS II was a damage of $1,000 was done to
the barn and several OF the 20 cows in the
barn were painfully burned. There Is evil
dence that the incendiary placed ladder
up the side OF the barn TO the loft gain
ing entrance in that way and setting fire
to the hay. The police have no clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
CAN'T STOP LAUGHING.
Reilly, A Patient In Hospital, Is Transferred
10 Bellevue Alcoholic.

New York March 9O.--Because he could
not stop laughing. William Reilly was
transferred from ward to ward In Roose-
welt hospau. The doctors there being
in despair over his case he finally was
sent to Bellevue where he was placed in
the alcoholic ward.
Reilly who Is n laborer was taken 10
Roosevelt hospital last Wednesday He
was said TO be suffering from hysteria.
lie began TO laugh soon after he was
taken into the hospital. IIe has been
laughing ever since.
He annoyed other patients so much nc
was transferred from ward TO ward until
he had been through the institution
When placed In Bellevue ward he kept
on lasts hing. Then he WAS gpnf To The
alcoholic ward. Still he laughed The
physicians have not been able 10 dag
nose his case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
HORTON
PLEADS NOT
GUILTY
Is Charged With Theft Of 900
Ounces Of Silver From Cor.
ham Manufacturing Co.

A plea OF not guilty was entered by
George n. Horton. under indictment for
larceny and he was released on furnish
ing bail OF 5000. He was charged with
stealing 300 ounces Of silver valued at $50
from the Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany.
Attorney General Stearns questioned
his surety, Israel Garfinkle. somewhat
before he was accepted as such by the
a case before. and the man had disap-
peared. The court finally accepted him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
SAILOR
SHOT BY
COOK
Fatal Shooting on tho Barken.
tine namIen Is Believed TO
Have Been Justified.

Portland. Me. March 3.-The barken-
tine James II. Hamlen. whoa~ cook.
Charles Dyer Of this city. IL Is alleged.
killed a sailor during the passage from
this port TO Martinique. arrived here dur
ing the night with Dyer on board.
About two months ago word was re-
ceived from Martinique that one Of the
crew had been shot by the cook In self
defence. The trouble was caused by the
sailor demanding larger supply OF fresh
water than was allowed. and after the
dispute the sailor shot the cook as he
passed along the deck in the dark.
The cook jumped into the galley and
shut the door. The sailor quickly forced
the door en-and- fired another shot,
which passed through the cooks lip. The
cook then shot his assailant with fatal
effect, IL Is alleged.
The case will be investigated by the
United States officials OF this city. IL
was expected the inquiry would begin
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
OPPOSITION TO ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

New York. March @.-The opposition
90 the nomination OF Archbishop Ire
land for Cardinal. says a Rome correspon.
dent comes especially from Cardinsl
Oregila the dean OF the Sacred college
who considerers himself a follower or the
traditions OF the late Cardinal Ledocnov
eli vho as perfect OF the Propaganda
was always hostile 60 Archbishop Ireland
and his friends.
Although the only survivor Of the car
dinals created by Plus TX. Cardinal ore
sIIa's influence II relatively limited. he
having always somewhat disagreed with
the present Pope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
COULD FIND NO WOUNDS.

While the side OF the barn and the
window sill had been ploughed into BY
cials could not fnd any wounds: neither
we're there observed any holes IN the
clothing.
The latter was OF coarse material and
we'll worn and II was thought that per
haps a complete examination of the
body. when made at East Greenwich
later in the day would show that one
vital portion of the thiefs body.
At the same time the theory was ad-
vanced that death was due To fright.
OF such intensity that II caused heart
failure
Messrs. Earle and Paine surrendered
themselves to the authorities and were
taken to, East Greenwich.
They felt that they were perfectly jus
titled and expected to be detained but a
few hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

No demonstration OF any sort occurred
aud the period of inactivity, the durs-
ton of which cannot definitely be pre-
dicted, began without notable incident.
save perhaps the fact that few men
nnd women who had started to finish up
some work in the cloth rooms OF one OF
two OF the mills were turned PACK py
committees from the labor unions. Th'S
was done I'm n way which attracted no
attention from outsiders =the-eI'ef--
atives yielded readily to the suggestions
OF the committees.
NO HELP WORKING.
OF the seven corporations which are
working today. AT the Merrimack and
at the Hamilton plants the print WORKS
werc not closed. These departments arc
not directly involved in the contest over
pension I'm that, when the present stoG
OF material is finished. they viii DO
forced into idleness. II is thought that
there is enough cloth on hand TO last
for about two weeks.
The Merrimack works will finish what
they have at once. Tho Hamilton mill
will spend the next week or two In tax
ing account OF stock and then finish up
the goods on hand.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT RUNNING.
At the Lawrence mills the hosiery de-
partment was in operation. the union
having decided that the knitters there
should be considered neutral. There was
some fear that a disturbance might oc-
cur this morning when this help went In.
but nothing developed.
The office forces at the several mills
were at work az usual. Nothing could be
learned as TO whether this class OF en-
pluves would be affected by the condi-
tions now prevailing.
At the Massachusetts, mills the engineer
and a small force OF men were taking
down the engine and taking such other
steps as were considered necessary 20 pre-
vent damage 90 the machinery. The same
method will be adopted by most Of the
other mills and some OF them, II Is under
stood. will improve the time during sus-
pension OF operations 20 make necessary
repairs.
MILL DISTRICT DESERTED.
In spite OF the presence OF these few en-
playes. however. the cotton mill district
appeared deserted and there seemed TO be
little difference between today's aspect
that of -vestcrriay,s- Sabbeth -u-tct.-
II there was an apparent absence OF ac-
tivity about the factories there seemed
10 be plenty OF work for the union leaders.
MANY MEETINGS.
More than a dozen meetings were sched-
uled 10 be held at various places about
the city. but they did not furnish all OF
the business. BY far greater activity
was required In taking care OF the DIFF
ferent places 90 organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
THE ALARM WORKED.

Soon after midnight Mr.. Earle ana ms
utf.,s nephew. Herbert b. Paine, were
aroused by the ringing OF the alarm peu'
Hastily slipping on their clothes they
stole out OF the house and made TOT the
barn.
The latter had been entered by rear
window. out OF which the bedding anu
manure was pitched.
A. pajne nlaced himself so as to cover
tho window with his buck shot loaded
gun and waited for Mr.. Earle to drive
the game. -.
In n few seconds he heard noise ano
onened the white painted side or the pa.n u
door and saw dark FORM as IL ie"pe" ~
Mr. paine blazed away at this object.
As he aid so from out or the corner
90 Tho harm and ell ran a negro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
HAVE GRIEVANCES.
Operatives at North Adams May Attempt to
Follow Example Of Those In Lowell.

North Adams Mass, March 30.-The
troubles Of the Lowell Textile Workers
are being watched with interest by many
az North Adams where II Is believed that
effects of strike are liable TO be felt, as
quantities OF goods manufactured at Low
ell are used by North Adams print works.
Some OF the weavers at North Adams
also think they have grievances OF their
own and may be prompted 10 action in
case the Lowell workers open deter
mined campaign for better conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Patrick Barron Found Unconscious on a
StoOp, Expires In Presbyterian Hospital.

New York. March 30-Patrick Barron.
who was taken to the Presbyterian hos
pital on Saturday suffering from lockjaw.
IS dead. Barron was found by police
man In an unconscious condition on the
stoop OF house on East nth street and
was taken 90 the hospital where he was
found to be suffering from lockjaw.
He regalned consciousness and was able
20 tell his name and age, but could not
tell whore he lived nor could he tell of
any injury he had received that would
be likely to cause lockjaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
BROTHERS ARE KILLED.
Frederick and Edward Howe, II and 9
Years, Respectively, Run Over.

Baltimore. Md. March 3o.-Frederick 8.
Rowe and his brother Edward II. aged
respectively II and years were run down
and killed by a shifting engine OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Locust
point last night
The youngsters had been following
freight train and crossed TO another trt1rK
directly in front OF the shifting engine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
ROBBED MANY TINES.

Mr.. Earle had been subject to great
deal OF annoyance.
systematically his premises were invad-
ed and some OF his goods taken
These raids did not include any great
amount OF stock until the last one, when
II seemed to him as though the thief
must have come with horse and wagon
to take away the loot.
smartins under these thefts Mr.. Earle
determined that they should be put stop
TO.
He purchased an electric alarm system
and installed II in such n way that no
stranger could get on TO II, for the wire
leading from the barn to the house W
feet distant, was buried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
KILLS HIMSELF
IN A LODGE ROOM.
Patrick Farmer Found Dead From
Poison in Quarters of Olive Branch
Lodge, |. O.O.F.-- WAS DeSpOndent

Lying in the between the main meeting
of the Olive Branch Lodge O. O. F.
Wybosset the dead body Patrick Farmer
street. the janitor, found this morning.
evidently of premedtaed suicide by and
death probably overlook him quickly after the fatal
Deceased about of and dependency
doubedly the of suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

A tragedy resulting from dishonesty oc-
Cured in the village OF Norwood. in War
wick. shortly after II o'clock this morn
ing.
The scene OF the affair was the William
II. Earle premises on Elmwood avenue.
Mr. Earle is the village butcher and
does an extensive business in his periodi-
cal turns about shat part OF the country.
He owns a pretty homo at the rear OF
which and about 200 feet back from the
highway is a pretentious barn with an
ell
In the latter is stored his wagon. In the
former Is a receptacle for the proper
preservation OF his surplus stock in
trade