davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21

The Journeymen HorsesSoers union
held n meeting last night 10 near anu
consider Mr.. Gallagners report on tne
result OF his canvass OF the horseshoeins
shops i'm his efforts TO bring about set
tlement OF the strike The report was
not very encouraging. as the mempeIs
OF the Masters association seem very 90,
durate. A curt note had been received
by the union. and after considering IL a
vote was taken as TO the desirapihty OF
replying. Being desirous OF havlng ,iIe @
strike settled soon, one way or another,
the union voted TO reply, explaining their
wishes and position In the matter more
fully. An answer Is expected 10 Ihis
latter communication tomorrow night.
when II Is hoped affairs will take new
and more favorable turn. J..
Mr.. +. J. Lally, general organlzer' -
expected in the city today TO direc, ar
orng 10 bring about a speedy settlement.
The Carpenters union, No. 652, met last
night I'm a we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting Five new members were taken
i'm and given the hand OF fellowship. A
committee appointed to make plans Tor
the Labor Day parade reported It's choice
for badges and unitorn; ,o, ne ne LepoIt, whs ,hs
stVie recommended hy the committee were
ordered Efforts will be made 20 nave
1000 men in line the day on the parade;
moves rapidly. and in a~seek or two will
be I'm full working order
Mr. J T. Plunkett, general organizer,
was present and s ssye the union rr,,,y some me,
celved and greatly appreciated Mr.
Plunket Is in Pawtucket effecting an or
ganization of the mill carpenters of that
The slate. Tile and Gravel Roofers met
in council last night I'm fun No business
of Importance was transacted. however.
All discussions wers OF nera ,apc 'Sp most
generally discussed was the arrangements
for the parade on Labor Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21

the Constitution and the committee and
carried the Constitution down the line
quite ways. smothsring completely the
Belmont boat 1t was a fine start for the
new boat and very poor one for the
Constitution. The Columbia keeping away
from the nixup succeeded In getting the
windward berth.
The Reliance was a bit ahead OF her TO
leeward. while the Constitution held
along until nearly to the lightship when
she crossed just as the handicap gun was
fired. The official starting times were as
follows
Reliance 12:30:29
Columbia. 12:3o:40.
Constitution. 12:31A.
All the yachts crossed on the starboard
afterward
The wind was scarcely four knots, so
they all made slow progress
Five minutes after the start. the Re
lance had worked across the bows OF the
Columbia with the Constitution to lee.
ward.
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS.
Soon after the start the Reliance and
Columbia split tacks with the Constitu-
ton, and while the la tier stood of shore
on the port take. the other two stood in
shoreward for long distance.
The feet in the light wind appeared to
make but slow progress and the steam
yachts logged laztly along for a while be-
bore deserting the sailing craft Back in
the harbor there still remains good
sized feet, the most of them steam
yachts. including the Normahaui, Col
John Jacob Astor. which will remain here
for the return of the feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21

and Queen into Dublin was made the oc-
castor for a general holiday The decora-
tons OF the city, especially along the
route OF the procession 10 the vice-regal
lodge, In Phoenix Park. surpassed any
thing hitherto attempted by Dublin, not
excepting Queen Victorias last visit.
The grand stands erected at various
places were crowded while the people
were massed on the sidewalks.
Their Maiesties continuously bowed
their acknowledgements OF the warm
greetings, especially at College Green
which was packed by a multitude OF peo-
pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21

In replying to an address here. King
Edward said he shared in the sadness Of
multitudes Of his subjects over the news
OF the Pope's death.
The king added that his visit came at n
time when new era Is opening for Ire
land
A special performance which had been
planned for the royal theatre IN Dublin.
July "A, has been countermanded In con-
1euuence OF Pope Leos death
WELCOME TO DUBLIN.
Dublin, July 2l.-The entry OF the King
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
MISSING FROM HOME.
Searching Parties Trying to Find Mr..
EtchslIs, Treasurer Of ALPINE Textile Co,

william q. Etchells. treasurer and
manager OF the Alpine Textile company
OF Pawtucket. has been missing since
early yesterday morning. and persistent
efforts to locate him have been unavail-
ting.
A searching party secured the woods
and country I'm this vicinity all last night
and today the search was continued
Mr.. Etchehs IS believed 20 be suffer
Ing from a slight attack of despentia lie
has a family residing here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
OUT OF COURT.
Suit Of Frank Collins Against Rhode Island
COMPANY Has Eeen Settled.

The suit OF Frank Collins, minor,
against the Rhode Island company TO re-
cover 500 for personal injuries has been
settled out OF court.
He was on Oct. IS. 1902 passenger on
one of the defendants cars and by a sud
den lurch of the car thrown of.
The car passed over one foot and so
badly were the toes injured that some OF
them had TO be amputated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
STRIKE AT DAM IS ENDED.

clinton. Mass. July 21-The strike st
the wachusett dam OF the Metropolitan
water supply system r. over. 2s 81 the
az masons who struck last week having
been placed at work today.
The contractors this morning had seven
derricks out ~ nine running and afrairs
about the scene of operations had re
sumed the appearance presented before
the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
FUND TO Be DISTRIBUTED.

A decree was entered today I'm the
appellate division 10 the supreme court
in the partition suit of Mary Kirley et
al. vs. Benjamin X Annable % A. or
dering the distribution OF tho fund IN
the registry of the court that mad been
placed there when certain real estate was
sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
DubIin's Streets Filled by Cheering Throngs
as Edward and Alexandra Proceed to
the Vice Regal Lodge.

Kingstown Ie July 2I-Kng Edward and Queen Alexandra
minutes nine o'clock this morning board the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert
Immediately after the yacht took position the harbor
royal salute fired by I3 vessels Of the home fleet.
heavy which had been falling since early hour ceased
o'clock and the sky cleared giving promise
the royal entry into Dublin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
FRIEND WAS A THIEF.

Thomas stott Of Utica. ~ Y. visited
this city last night and met man.
perfect stranger. who offered 10 show
him 90 n cheap hotel lie was piloted to
house on Pine street. and while he slept;
$50 was abstracted from pocketbook.
containing 80 that he had placed under
his pillow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
SUDDEN DEATD.

Charles O'Connor about % years old
wac found dead IN bed bv hts mother at
his home at II Barton street al 10 O'Clock
this morning. Mr. O'Connor has been
m ill health for about two years with
heart trouble and ~ n supposed that the
shock of the lightning this morning was
responsible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
RELIANCE AGAIN
90-FO0TERS
The New Cup Yacht Got Fine Start in
the Race From Newport
to Vineyard Haven.

OF
EAsTERLY BLOWING IT
a ".
SUDDENLY SHIFTED AND SENT
A RANEo
l SUCCEEDED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
100000
STRIKERS
RETURN
Agreement on Arbitration Puts
a Big Army Of Men at Work
in the Building Trades.

New York. July n.--For the first time
in almost three months the army of
skilled labor In the building trades is at
work Now that the Brotherhood OF Car
penters and the Plasterers' Laborers
union have accepted the arbitration plan
OF the Employers association and have
decided 10 go back 20 work, the total
number OF the recent strikers employed
Is in the neighborhood of 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
NEGRO LSshILlST LYHCHEn.

Pine Bluff. Ark. July A.-F'or an as
sauit on a 13-year-old white girl. dauFh-
ter Of a sawmlil man named Blake Crane
Green, a negro. was taken from officers
late last night and lynched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
An ACTION or TROvER.

Robrt p. Dewoif of New Bedford has
brought suit against Moses Berrlsh 60
recovsr $500. The action Is one Of trover
and conversion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-21
EARTHQUAKE At ST. THOMAS.

So. T homas u W l.. July IA severe
earthquake shock was felt throughout the
Island % ST Vincent today.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
Weather Of Past Week.

Weather review for the week ending
Wednesday, April p, 1903, furnished by
E, D. Emlgh observer IN charge of Dodge
City station: M h.
The week was characterized by mod
crate temperature lack Of any apprecia-
Bile amount of precipitation, partly
cloudy weather, and occasional high
wind. While tile daylight temperatures
were rot high, neither were those at
night very low, and the minimums were,
decidedly higher than those 0 the latter
portion of the preceding weekly No frost
was observed after light one Thursday
morning. A good rain would be OF great
benefit to vegetation Of all kinds.
The mean temperature Of the week
was 81 degrees, 2 degrees below normal;
highest was 73 degrees on the l7th, To-
tal precipitation, trace, deficiency dur
Ing the week Of 0.30 Of an inch, making
the deficiency since April 1st O.5S Of in
Inch. Maximum wind velocity, 45 miles
psrhour from the south on tho l7th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
KANSAS MUSICAL JUBILEE.
Great Musical Event Planned on
Biz Scale This Year. 1

Great Musical Event Planned on a
Big Scale This Year.
The Kansas Musical Jubilee to be held
at Hutchinson June 2 to 5 is offering
many attractions this year, The maA
who will be Judge of the instrumental
contests 10 becoming one Of the most emf.
nent American musicians, He is Mr.. E,
R. Kroeger who has been selected as
Superintendent Of music n! the st. Louis
Exposition, Mr.. Kroeger is also an emf
nent composer well known throughout
America and Europe as well. The con-
tests will be better than ever.
Mrs. Ada MARYLAND Sheffield Of
Chicago, a soloist with Thomas orches-
tra in its recent concert tour will be one
Of the sololsts. Mrs. Grace Whistler.Mls.
icA, OF Chicago, will be another. Mr..
George Hamln the leading tenor Of
America has been engaged for the JubI.
lee. There will bea full quartet Of vocal
sololsts. The $lOO Inter-S State vocal solo
contest will be a feature again this year.
The evening concerts this year will be
superior to any yet given in the extended
history Of the Jubilee. The railroads
Will give reduced rates and there Is every
reasonto believe that The attendance will
be larger lhls year than usual,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
ORDER or EAGLES.
An Aerie Instituted Here With Sixty
Three Charter Members,

A good sized Aerle Of the Fra
ternal order Of Eagles was instituted
in Dodge City on last Friday evening.
The order Is one which has made mar.
velous growth in the past few years, and
one which Is especially noted for caring
fol ITS members In sickness and distress,
The Aerie physician is employed by the
year and any member Is entitled to re-
celve bis attentiohfrce of charge. There
Is a sick benefit, and In case of the death
of member an amount is furnished by
the Aerle sufficient for funeral expenses.
The Aerle here was instituted by Harry
0. Hayes, Of Leavenworth, State Deputy
Grand President for Kansas.
The Aerle officers are, Z. i. Smith,
president; W, H. Jacoby, Vice president;
A. Gluck, treasurer; F. W. Tyler, secre-
tary; R. G. Robinson, +. F. Garner and
Frank Manda, trustees; H. B. Bell, Jr.
conductor; Frank Shanks, inside guard;
Tom Gavin, outside gnard; DR., H. W.
Garratt nhveioian. n ~ Var;nv
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
SpearvlIe Man Urges Everyone to
Vote for 1t.

In replying to an article recently pub
lished in the Spparvllle News against a
county high school, a tax payer, from
the east end of the county presumably,
among other things says:
"Ihere are already over twenty High
Schools In the state. Ford county is
Justly proud of other excellent schools
We believe no other county In the state
is more liberal for the education of her
children. Why not advance and keep
abreast of the times?
sin regard to the statement that
Dodge City is trying to put the expense
of her high school onto The county, 1t Is
not at all probable that idea ever entered
the minds Of the originators of the high
school idea. The cost of running a high
school would not be noticed in the taxes
when apportioned to the whole coufty'
| believe we ought not to let our jeal-
ousy of'Dodge City deprive us Of doing
The best possible for the education of the
children, All county seat towns have
some advantages over Others but this
can't be helped. OF course Dodge City
merchants are probably not taxed SO
high as Spearville merchants in propor-
tion 10 their valuation but killing the
county high school will not raise their
taxes any. Let us do what We can to
remedy the evils that exist, but not by
allowing our hatred for Dodge City to
blind us to our own interest, If | had
Cicero's eloquence | would use it all to
eudeayer to place before the people the
fact that every dollar Properly spent for
education saves dollars in cxponse Of car
Ing for criminals and In economically
managing public affairs, II this qaes-
ton comes up for the decision Of the
voters ! call upon every man who fayors
education and good citizenship to con-
side well before allowing jealousy of
Dodge City to warp bis Judgment but to
cast bis vote for the upbulldihg Of Ford
county educational interests and thus
help lis to maintain our present high
standing. Vote for The High School,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
CAPT. SWEENEY ENDORSED.
General Strong Post of Jetmore Fa.
vors His Election as Depart
ment Commander.

AT injecting of General Strong Post
No. 81, held at Jetmore Kansas on last
Friday night, the members of the Post
declared unanimously in favor of D. i
Sweeney of Dodge City Post No. 2O4 for
the position of Commander of the de-
partment Of Kansas G.. A. r. The post
will also ask the aid of all posts ii se-
curing his election The following reso.
lutlons were unanimously adopted:
Regarding D. L, Sweeney of Dodge
City post No. 204 as possessing superior
qualifications and merit for the position
of Commander of the department of Kan
sas G. A. R. which now more than eyer
before requires the service and character
OF our strongest representative member 10
inspire our Indifferent comrades into old
time cooperative patriotic action,
Resolved, by General Strong Post No.
81, department Of Kansas &, A. r. in
regular meeting assembled that we urg.
emily ask Comlade D. L. Sweeney to
allow his name to be presented to our
Mcpherson department G. A. r. encamp.
ment, for department commander and
that he consent to give our order the
benefit of his efficient services and com,
manding powers for one term, believing
that he can revive our dormant COM
rades to renewed activity and interest in
our order, that shall restore much of our
former prestige. And he itfurther
Resolved, that verified copy of these
prealnbles and resolutions be furnished
to the press Of the city, and of Dodge
City, Kansas, and Post No. 5 Of Iarued,
Kansas with our request for their co. op-
eratiye action. NJ. j. BENGE, Com,
T. j. PALMER, Adjt,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
in SHORT GRASS LAND.

Liberal now las q national bank which Il
the only National bunk on the Rock Island
between Pratt, Kansas and Dallart, Texas.
A Haskell county man who Is long OH
stomach and short on brains won an egg
eating contest u few days ago. He slowed
away twenty.six eggs and his competitor
twenty-loul.
"shrt waist ball is to be given at Ash.
land next week and the invitations bar
those who wear anything but shirt waists. !"
As Il precaution against splinters on the
floor the management certainly ought to
allow the addition Of slippers to the pre-
scribed articles Of wearing apparel
A newcomerin Finney county has written
to Governor Bailey, asking how to proceed
to get his name on the ballot at the coming
special election. He states that he would
like to go TO congress from the Seventh dist
rct as Greenbacker and Anti.nuilroad
man.
When several dozen jugs were unloaded at
Ness City the other day by the express com.
puny the good people there took it as an in
dlcation that the dealers were preparing to
furnish water jugs to the harvest gangs.
Ness City is echalituble town.
One of the sugar beet enthusiasts at Gar
den City, whenit was announced last week
that the Salamagundi Club of that town
would meet to discuss "Nlrs. Wigg's Cabbage
Patch said that the women were just bound
to be contrary, and of course they would
fool away their time studying up on crops
which were not adapted to the soil and
climate.
At Garden City last week an organization
to be known as the Western Kansus Irriga-
ton Association was formed by the election
Of the following officers: President, |. L.
Dicsem Of Garden City; vice president, j. O.
Starr of Scott City; treasurer, John Hall of
Syracuse; secretary, Charles Loucks, OF
Lakin; executive committee, R. M. Law
renee, Finney county; Ed. Thorpe, Kearney;
Paul Rich, Hamilton; John H. Churchill,
Ford; W. o. Bourne, Scott; j. 7. Hastings
Iruy;A A, Barlow, Haskell.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
ROBBED DENTAL OFFICE
Got Over Eighty Dollars in Gold and
Instruments,

Instruments.
Nothing causes more surprise in Dodge
City than robbery, and it Is seldom that
one occurs. There was one on last Fri
day night, The dental office of DR.. OH.
Simpson was entered and supply Of
gold and a few instruments were taken.
While the thief could have taken sev-
eral times the amount he did, he made
pretty good haul, as the small package
be carried away had a cash value of be-
tween $50 and 800,
There are some peculiar things con-
nected with the robbery that makes it
hard TO determine whether or not it was
the work of professional thief or not,
and so far as learned no one has any clue
to the identity of the thief.
The entrance was made by use Of
skeleton key, and a lamp In the office had
been moved, and it is probable that the
thief used a light.
There care crooks who make speciality
of robbing dental offices of gold and
some of the more expensive instruments
used, but If such a person committed the
robbery here it is strange fact that he
did not get away with several hundred
dollars worth, instead of less than q
hundred.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
the COUNTY 7Ro7.
Will Bring Out Some Very Fine Driv-
ing1orses.

Q
The men who have high stepping
driving horses here are beginning to show
some interest in the driving race at the
coming fair. The race track is in use
every evening. No professional drivers
will be allowed in this race, and no race
horses, 1t is to be list of home driving
horses.
There are plenty of good horses here
for such race, too.
Charlie States has a promising horse
that he is working at present. DR.. .. II.
Simpson, P. H. Young, Pop Kelsey and
several Others are driving good deal,
and are all under suspicion, FL. Oyler
has a good horse which will no doubt be
In, and MeSsrs. Beattie, Hilton and Heir
line are certain that they can make things
interesting for tile other fellows. y, +.
Garner is watching The other fellows
horses, and SO is lid. Petlijohn. Con-
Glctor Sullivan may get into the contest,
and d dozen others are keeping tab on
the training that is golug on. The
horses mentioned are among the favorites
but there will be five or six "dark" ones
sprung later.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
FORD SURVEY CASE.
Court Decides for Herzer and Re-
.a fuses Perpetual Injunction.

'NSS@ VI Potu" 'iJhHSuoH'
The Foskuhl- -Herzer survey case which
has attracted much interest in Ford
township was settled at an adjourned
session of district court this week.
This case came from dispute regard,
Ing the location of the section line be-
tween The Fosknhl and Herzer farms.
Mr.. Herzer attempted to build fence on
what be contended was the section line.
Mr. Foskuhl got temporary injunction
claiming tllat the proposed fence would
be on his land. Sutton & Scates ap.
peared for Mr.. Herzer and F. j. 0ylel
for Mr.. Foskuhl. L.
In deciding the case Judge Madison
found for Mr.. Herzer, refusing to make
the injunction perpetual.
There will probably be plenty Of
trouble in the future, and no doubt will
be other survey cases In court from Ford
township Some Of the roads, II opened
up according to the survey decided for In
the suit just over, will cut through land
now used as farms.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
Mr.. Sturgeon is Planning a
Large Building.
WILL Be TWO STORY BRICK.
And Will Extend From Front
Street to Chestnut West
Of Postoffice.

A large new opera house just west Of
the post Office on Chestnut street is one
Of the important town improvements to
be made this summer. The building OF
the new opera house was Il part OF the
plan OF Mr.. y. A. Sturgeon In buying
buildings and lots on Front street and
through the block to Chestnut street last
week. Mr., Sturgeon as stated In the
) GLOBE. RI PUBLICAN lust week purchased
the buildings on Front street occupied BY
the Sturgeon Cash Grocery, the Glnge'
rich Cigar Factory and the Peterson
tailoring shop. He also purchased as
has been learned since, the building fur
ther west, occupied by the Mooz Second
Hand store. The three buildings first
mentioned are adjoining ca h other, and
these will be extended through the block
TO Chestnut street. The north front Of
the buildings will be ali opera house, ana
1t Is understood that it will be 4 fine
modern theatre building. Mr.. Sturgeon
will visit some of the best planned opera
houses of the west TO get ideas on the
most suitable plan for the new theatre,
and expects by the first Of next month to
decide definitely upon bis building plans.
The proposed improvements will repre-
sent pretty large outlay of money, and
will be the making of the block in which
u is located.
"A The three buildings owned by Mr.
stNgcOn on Front street will be raised
anoiber story and he will have brick
block two stories high from Front street
10 Chestnut.
The summer promises to be . busy one
in building in the residence portion of
town, and from present appearances the
business part of town will keep up with
the procession.