davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-11
LATER NEWS.


Thirty persons were killed and u
hundred injured during q labor dis
tnrbancc near Nisllni- Novgorad, Rus.
Bi;L.
The Philippine constabulary has az
rested fifty persons in pampangn PROV
ince for being members of the secret
society organized by the renegade
Bishop Aglipay. The prisoners arc
accused of sedition. The evidence
against them, which is sensational,
was secured by officers of the constlb-
ulary joining the society.
tornado three miles wide passed
through CIcburnc and White counties,
Arkansas, razing everything in its
p tn. The scene is remote from tho
telegraph and details arc hard to OBJ
tain. Nine persons are known to be
dead, three are dying and thirteen
others were badly injured. The towns
of Little Red, Albion, Bradford, Heber
and Pangburn have been heard from
thus far.
Adlai Il. Stevenson, formerly vice
president of the United States, lost his
hair and mustache and received pain
fnl burns on the face, head and hands
while trying to cxtinguish II fire in his
home at Bloomington, III.
President Roosevelt has retired to
the wilds Of Yellowstone park, where
he expects to rest for IL fortnight or so.
He will be in almost daily communica-
ton with Secretary Loeb at Cinnibar,
but nothing except of the utmost inn
portancc will be referred to him.
Over 100 high school boys at Madi-
son, Wis, have struck for half day ses-
sionS.
D. b. Smith, Il pcnnilcss button cut
ter at Muscatinc, Iowa, found pearl
worth 81 900, according to experts. 1t
is the finest pearl that has been taken
from the Mississippi for some time.
The British parliament adjourned
for Easter holidays.
While playing basket ball at Indian
apolis, Miss Frieda Pink was fatally in
jured.
Lord, Owen s. Co., one of the oldest
drug firms in Chicago has confessed in
solvcncy in the United States courts.
John II. Mullen, the Kentucky dcs.
perodo was killed at Elkhorn, KY, by
officers who were trying to arrest him
for disorderly conduct.
i. L. Thompson, cashier Of the Bank
of Commerce., Sherman, Tex, was shot
and killed in street duel. .l
The Michigan legislature passed Q
primary election law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
SCHOOL OF EMERSON
Opened Today al Concord, Mass, For a
Three Weeks Session.

Concord Mass, July iS-The school Of
Bmreson. created in honor Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, the philosopher was
opened in the town hall here today and
for three weeks viii continue with eyer
cises alternately at Concord and at Bos
ton.
Edwin n. Mead. president Of the Free
Religious association Of America. opened
the meeting this forenoon. Mr.. Mead
gave brief address in which he consid %
cred what he called THE Many Sided -
ness OF Emerson" He spoke OF the ep-
propriateness Of having the name OF
Emerson Inscribed in the Hall Of Phil
osophy' AT Harvard
Mr. Mead then introduced Rev. Charles
Gordon Amos. n. d. ~ the Church Of
Disciples Of Boston. who spoke upon the
theme. The Sources of Emerson"
The last speaker was Frank r. Sanborn.
who dwelt In a general way upon the
place which Emerson occupied In the
world Of letters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
AIDED MISS STONE.
Turkish Missionary Spoke 10 Congregation
allsts at Union Ghurch.

Rev. j. II. House. ID. D.. thesmissonary
representative OF the church at Salonfca
Turkey, preached at both services Of the
Union Congregational church yesterday.
telling OF the progress OF work among
the Salonicans
In olden days the city was known az
Thessalonica, and was the scene OF con-
siderable OF st. Pauls active work. Even
10 this day. DR.. House said st. Paurs
pulpit" is still shown, and among other
interesting sights OF the beautiful city
are several ancient Christian churches
which are now devoted TO Moslem wor-
ship"
DIR. House was instrumental largely in
securing the release of Miss Ellen NJ
Stone, the American missionary, who was
held a captive by Macedonian brigands
for several months He spoke Of Miss
Stones captivity last evening, but did
not describe the circumstances. saying
that he might tell the story at length
on his return 10 this city some time I'm
the fall. He described briefly and said
that the principal reason for the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionists capturing Miss
Stone, aside from the monetary consider
alton. was that they wished 20 call the
attention of the world 10 the conditions
In that country and took that as the sur
est way 10 accomplish their purpose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Final Day Of 2Ist Biennial Convention at
Denver, Col,

Denver, Col, July 13--Sunrise covenant
services in Ave churches marked the
opening OF the final day OF the 2lst bien-
NAL international Christian Endeavor
convention. Large audiences attended
these early meetings, ana thousands OF
Endeavorers pledged themselves anew 10
carry on the work which the organiza-
ton has undertaken. From $50 10 $50
study classes were in session at six
churches.
Treasurer William Shaw presided at a
prison workers conference at which
many addresses were made
The Field Is the World was the topic
OF the forenoon mass meeting in Chris
tan Endeavor. Rev. Or. T. Hamlin OF
Washington, u. c.. presided. Among the
addresses delivered under the general
head, our Home Problems" was tnat
OF Rev. Sherman II. Doyle, D. D.. Of
Philadelphia, on THE Foreign Problem
at Home" DR. Doyle presented some
carefully prepared immigration statistics
and In the course Of his address said
Many Of those who come to us from
distant shores have no intention OF spend
able socially. politically, intellectually.
canize and Christianize snem, or they
will Europeanize and unchristianize us.
This work the church must bear promi-
nent part in.''
our Foreign Problems and how Chris
tan Endeavor Helps Solve Them was
discussed by Rev. w. r. Bently. speaking
for China Rev. John H. Wickoff u. d.
for India and Rev. Ellis f. Hotchkiss for
Africa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
DIAMOND
Thief IS
IN Tolls
Joseph Gagnon Relieved Lu.
,cIus Kellogg Of a Ring and
Stud While tho Owner
Was Asleep.

Joseph Gagnon was arrested in the
Central precinct. this noon for robbing
Lucius Kellogg OF a diamond ring valued
at SIS, n diamond stud worth sl5 and con-
siderable money.
Kellogg was a guest at the Hotel New
man. Saturday night and getting too
sociable, fell in with Gagnon and others.
who sized up the diamonds and the roll
OF bills.
kellogg prepared a trip down the road.
TO which Gagnon acqulesced. escorting
Kellog TO his Gagnon's, room that a
change OF clothing might be effected.
While Gagnon was making the change
OF apparel Kellogg laid down on bed
10 get a few minutes rest.
Soon after midnight the two got into
hack TO do the town, when kellogg
Gagnon leaped from the hack and de-
camped This was futile, however. for
too many had seen him in Kellogg's com
pany and he was easily identified.
Twenty-Five minutes after Capt. Law
renee began 10 give Gagnon the third de-
gree the young man weakened.
He told the captain that he had re-
moved a board from over the closet of
his room. slowed the jewelry there and
then nailed the board on again
Capt Lawrence went with Gagnon 70
his boarding house and secured tho
stolen property
agnon has been up before, once ror
non-support and once for a little difricul-
ty In connection with a watch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
FOR The DEFENDANT.
Appellate Court Gives Decision In Case Of
Charles \. Knowles vs.. VIM. n. Knowles.

In the case OF Charles n. Knowles VS..
William n Knowles which originated in
Washington county the appellate court
decides that judgment must be for the
defendant for costs. This was an action
OF trespass quare clausum the plaintiff
accusing the defendant OF breaking and
entering his, plaintiff's. close
The property on which the trespass
was committed is the Horse Lot" on the
easterly side OF Old Point Judith road and
f. at the southwest corner OF the plain
tiff's farm and also adjoins the defend
ants farm. The defendant justified on
two grounds first that the land he enter
ed upon Is highway open 10 the travel
of all the people OF the state and second
ly a claim that he and certain other per-
sons had a right OF way over the land 10
a certain pond.
This land was part OF n larger tract
known as the Sewall farm which was
confiscated by the state at the time OF
the revolution and was plated and sold
by order OF the general assembly The
plat has been often referred 10 I'm legal
documents and the highway claimed by
the defendants was on the plat. The
plaintiff claimed that the highway had
been abandoned.
The court reaches the conclusion that
the highway as laid out by the general
assembly many years ago as shown by
the plat is still highway. Hence
plaintiff fails 10 make out his case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wsii Street. July l3.-Ths market OPEN
yu cuVe ana weak In continuation OF
nas ,ast weeks liquidstions. There was mo.
and 81 Paul. which lifted the former u
smu aa ne latter u, but both Immediately
reacted reacted q sharp fraction. TO below Bat
tan IN and there were iossss snS .. Asnaas poa,
Yves Western. southern Paeiac. Missouri Pa. i.e
Gas Twenty-Five hundred shares of At
with San on Saturday.
feverish during the first. many stocks
dropping weakly and showing some evI-
dence OF support. Pennsylvania was cold
% Central 70 touched 1ss 1ss Of pSn, ~ ns. Msw York
urday, but was lifted Constantly ir a
spas,modlS way. recovering 10 Saturdays
ese' ssse for There her was WAS evidence OF support
made BY St paa Missouri OF e Paehc' wGi: #.
NU unois Central. Louisville and Nashvilla,
Amalgamated Copper. Some OF the r,.-
active stocks made wider declines. Chi-
SSsgo 81. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
made by New York Central, 81. Paul. A.
nhlson, wabash preferred and Canadian
Sro. baSine. and the level OF some stocks was
Tha TT,housn. pack 10 ABOUT Saturdays closing.
Inc market became less active, but was
feverfsh and unsteady -
The professional bear traders continued
.neir raiding tactics under which heavy
oHerlngs or long stock were dislodaed
covering by the bears caused spasmoc:c
rallies. During the second hour seIIine
wss very heavy OF Baltimore and Ohio.
heading and southern Pacific at declines
OF i.ul+. New York Central was car
RED points under Saturday. Illinois Cen
ira ira ,tS;,a ~ s. Paul 2%. Consolidated Gas
2A. American Express 2L and Ieather
preferred ~. The week stocks raITed
ABOUT point on the covering movement.
and the market became less active but
yeserish wsrp ana hesitating again. I.acka-
AT 24s. at $50 and at "a on successtve 1cso
snare transactions ~
bonds were weak. Wabash debenturs
cropped 2% southern Pacific fours
ih aud United States Steel second fves
soid 81 u. new record
Another attack upon the market after
midday met with some resistance and 8,
Paul was the only important stock which
sold lower In the forenoon. Rallies wera
then inaugurated In various leaders ana
sney ros" rather sharply Metropolitan
Sreet hallway sold AZ above Il lowest.
delaware and Hudson g. Illinois Central
"a and the active list generally about a
point St. Louis and San Francisco frst
dropped about points and Ct Touis
southwestern preferred 2is.
BY O'Clock the early losses had heen
largely cancelled and prices I'm some in
stances were ruling above SATURDAYS
close. Among the stocks which scored
tuii recoveries were Atchlson. Baltimore
and Ohiot North Western. Canadian Pa
cinc' Louisville. Reading, Southern Pa
cihc, Brooklyn Transit. and II. staa,
stocks. Metropolitan Street Railway fell
back 2].. Trading was dull at the ex-
piration of the hour but the market held
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
MINOR ACCIDENTS

Mathew Reagan was pushed from the
running board OF n Crescent park car,
by another passenger, last evening. and
sustained a severe cut over his eyes.
Charles Anderson fell from a bicycle
Saturday night. He complained all day
yesterday OF a pain in his side. This
morning he was found 10 have n broken
rib.
Mary Mahoney OF Is Williams street
foolef with a rapidly revolving electric
fan IN Taft's hotel. this morning and ie-
ceived a bad cut on her right arm
Benjamin Fegal. Of 22ia Robinson street
employed at the Jacob Hope Jewelry
companys shop. whAe working on n
power press this morning. cut off the
end OF one of his fingers.
Walter King. employed at NJ. &. VIII
coxs pattern shop at 27s Eddy street.
lost the end OF finger this morning, by
getting II In contact with a saw
All these -cases-w were treated at the
Emergency hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
SUING FOR $4,000.
Agnes Ford Was Injured When Trolley Car
Ran Down a Buggy.

Before a jury in Judge Wilburs court
today was tried the suit OF Agnes Ford,
n minor against the Union Railroad com
pany to recover $4,000. on July 9Th 1901
Miss Ford was riding in a buggy with
her uncle In Cranston and she claims a
car which was running al the no limit
speed struck the buggy. which was over
turned and badly injured.
The defendant denies that ~ was re
sponsible for the accident. though admit
ting the car was not bound by any resli-
lation as 10 speed. Furtner claims were
that the driver OF the buggy kept on the
tracks and the motorman had the right
TO presume the driver would turn out as
repeated warning was given by sounding
the gong Plaintiff Genres a gong being
sounded
Terrence NJ. OReilly is attorney for the
plaintiff and Hspry w. Hayes attorney for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived IN
this city today on steamship Dorchester
Of the Merchants and Miners Nne:
Mr.. H. l.. Mather. Mr.. G. e Jencks
Mr.. Gustav Heoun. Mr. r NJ Knoll Mrs
Sarah Mully, Mr.. II Heidelberg. Mr.. w
j. Lacompte, Mrs a. r. Creamer MiSs
II. +. Mclean, Mr.. Edward A Kerr, Mr.
r. j. Conroy. Mrs Louis Franbe. Miss
Minnie II. Lahnert. Mr. w. N Thornton.
Mr.. J. j. Rudolph. Mr.. r. Johnson. Mrs
William y. Bohnenberg, Mr. William p
Bohenoerg, Mr.. ]. l.. johnson, Mr. r.
6igntewald Mrs. NJ T.. Hartig. Master
Karl Hartig. Mr.. Henry walshit. Mrs
Henry Walshit. Mr. George b. Shaw. Mr.
J. 8. --ofrnelster. Mrs. J. 8 Hofmelster
Mr.. John Lange Mrs John Iange. Mr. 7
Baker. Mr.. O. f. spooner. DR. Bayer
Mr.. II. Roaney. Mr. G. Goode. Mr Her.
bert r. w1lso. and wife Mrs W. ] VIII
Ruhl. Miss l.. A Hetz. Miss T.. l. Otto.
Mes EsteIle GHigan. Miss Myrtle Pea
cock. Mr.. Edwin r. Social. Mr.. George
A. Baner. Mlss Cora Hopkins. Miss Ida
M Hopkins. Mies Eta Mac Knaun. Mrs.
Charles Oberlain. Mr. william r. Fuller.
Nrr. William r. Fuller. Mrs Edmond
6ickei. Miss Alice " Sickel Mr. J. r
Ho1nigan. Mrs. J r. Hourigan. Mrs
Conrad Ruhl. IT. Miss Emma Trlmble-
son. Miss NJ Trimbleson. Miss Rosa K
oocke'er. Miss q. NJ Gockser. Mr.. Harry
ofInean. Mr. r. J. Gallagher. Mrs r J
Gallagher. Mr.. Charles l. seybold Mr-
Charles L. seyboid. Mr T. = Halnfafr.
Mrs. wrteside and daughter Mr. MI
ner. Mr.. Perkins. Mr.. r. r. EeviH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
JuN's Verdict In Case Of Thompson et al.
Against Dyer VIII Case.

The jury's verdict in the case Of John
p. Thompson ct al va Thomas Dyer win
stand. the appellate court in an opinion
handed down this afternoon refusing the
defendants petition for a new trial
The defendant as a deputy sheriff at
tached certain property as the property
OF James McEwen.
Plaintiffs begun their action OF replevin
and the defendant pleaded property In
McEwen.
The latter had contract with tne
Baldwin Motor company 10 make car
riages for him. he doing business as the
Porto Rico Transportation company II
was intended 20 use the carriages IN
Porto Rico where McEwen had a fran
chise
Money for the enterprise was furnished
oy the plaintiffs who held most OF the
bonds issued by McEwen When the
time for completion OF the carriages was
near McEwen denied security of the Bald
win company for the money he had paid
them. A bond was talked Of and a bill
or sale given OF all the property pertain
ing 10 the contract by the Baldwin com
pany. This bill OF sale was transferred
TO the plaintiffs as mortgages in septem-
ber. 1901.
McEwen attached the property on a
suit brought against the Baldwin com
SHOP at Olneyville. secured by Thompson
as trustee for the bondholders.
The Baldwin company later attached
the property conveyed by its bill Of sale
and the same day this replevln suit was
brought
These facts. the court states, show that
plaintiffs were the equitable II not the
legal owners OF the property In question.
having furnished the money, for II and
that McEwen was an agent In having tho
carriages built though the contract was
In his name. The court also holds that
II is shown that the Baldwin Motor com
pany had been paid s5255 and these pay
ments show consideration for the bill of
sale given TO McEwen by the Baldwin
company the same as attaches to any
mortgage which is given for securing a
debt
The bill OF sale or mortgage as between
the parties and none others are involved
in this litigation IL was valid. IL was a
delivery pro tanto OF what the Baldwin
company had agreed TO furnish
The court holds that the property was
clearly IN the possession OF the plaintiff
and could not be attached as the prop
erty or McEwen. As for defendant ne
could secure no rights under the unre-
corded mortgage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE.
Constahulau Fore, Increased and Troops
Held Ready In Case Of Need.

Belfast. Ire. July 13-The Orangemen
are today engaged in their annual cele-
bration OF July 12 in their customary
way. About 10000 men participated in the
celebration. The entire police force was
on duty and the troops were confined to
barracks, so as 10 be ready i'm case Of
emergency
Al Rostrevor. County Down. there are
100 police and soldiers IN the town and
vicinity which gives the place the APP
pearance OF being In state OF siege
The Nationalists mostly refrained from
counter Recommendations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
another
SLUMP IN
COTTON
Prices From 9 10 20 Points
Lower at Opening at New
York.. Liverpool Market Weak

New York. July 1S.-Openlng weak al a
decline OF from 10 20 points the cot
ton market this morning underwent a
severe break following weakness In
Liverpool. excellent weather and the alb
serlce OF bull support.
The declines were chiefly in the near
positions. August selling as low az ll.5O,
this being a net loss OF Is points. Sept.
was most active and declined % points.
The late positions also showed weak
nesses but were less active
Later Liverpool rallied slightly, closing
10 IL points lower. and the local market,
once the first burst OF selling had spent
itself. also became steadier and less
active. Prices at midday showed a wes-
tern decline to points, this being net
a3J points lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
BOSTON TRAVELLER IN NEW HANDS.

New York. July st II announced -.
dsy that the controlling interest I'm ths
Boston Traveller which VAS recent,
purchased through Charles NJ. Palmer
is owned by Mr. a. Fahey. Associated
Press correspondent an Boston. who will
assume the management Of tho paper AT
once
The Traveller Is 70 years old. being one
~ the oldest dailies IN the country i,
VIII remain an Independent Derpocra tic
paper The Htchneld interests witch
have been IN control ~ the paper since
lSs. have disposed ~ all their rights In
ne Traveller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
STRIKE
SITUATION
UNCHANGED
Master hOrSashoers Refuse 10
Discuss Trouble With Com
mItt00 Of Central Trades
and Labor Union.

The committee appointed by the Cen
tral Trades and Labor union 10 invesu-
gate the strike OF the journeymen horse
shoers resumed today the work com
menced Saturday afternoon. leaving the
Labor temple at o'clock for tour OF
the shops brought 10 their attention by
the Horseshoers' union.
The committee visited eight shops Sat
urday afternoon. and found that the mas
ter horseshoers were determined 70 stand
by their association. Many OF them re-
FUSED TO discuss the strike with the COM
mittee and did not seem at all ready for
Business Agent Hackett Of Horseshoers'
Local 30 accompanied the Committee, ano
Jones, president OF the Master Horse
shoers' association. He stated he would
not sign the union agreement. but beyond
this would not discuss the strike. IL IL
generally understood among the Journey
men that the association has voted 10 fine
any menber who accepts the union de-
mands 500. according TO the statement OF
one OF the Central Trades and Labor
committee.
The union is preparing to start cooper
ative shops in different sections OF the
city. and the indications point 10 a sharp
campaign between the association and
the union.
The cooperative shop is powerful
weapon and IL made use of by organized
labor when other means fail and usually
proves very potent in effectng arbitra-
tion and eventually a settlement
There has been little change among the
rank and file Of the strikers Roll call
meetines are held every morning and the
number OF men on strike averages daily
about I'll. The pickets made two captures
this morning. but two men were put 10
work leaving the number Of strikers a
Al One man was given work in Wake
held and the other went 20 work for a
firm In this city His employer signed
the agreement late this morning increas-
Ing the number OF signers 10 II. No ar
rivals OF strike breakers have been re-
ported as yet except few stragglers who
were unacquainted with the existing
strike These the pickets have taken
care of either pressing them into the
union or paying their fare out OF town.
The strikers have received three pay
ments OF strike benefits already and an
other weekly benefit is 70 be paid Sat-
urday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
ROOM FILLED WITH GAS.
Edwin D. Phelps Found Dead Under CIrcum-
stances That indicate Suicide.

New York. july 1s.-Edwin D. Phelps
formerly well known piano manufac-
turer Of Brooklyn. and more recently a
broker OF the Consolidated Stock ex-
change and real estate operator. was
found dead IN bed AT his home today.
The room was full OF illuminating gas
and the police and coroners reports have
has death as suicide. Waldo Phelps. a
son. declared that his father died of hear,
failure under natural circumstances Mr.
Phelps was So years Of age. When he
retired from business is years ago he
was reputed a millionaire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
MARINE REGlSTtR,

Tomorrow sun rises at t:22: sets at 7:ao
High tides at l0:b7 n. m and II .07 D. IN.
The following vessels have arrived IN
this port during the "a hours just passed
Steamer Dorchester. Ryan. Norfolk
Steamer Aries, Philadelphia
Barge Pilgrim. Gutenberg, 277 tons
coal, Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Donald. Perth Amboy, GlO tons
coal. Pawtucket
Barge Brat South Amboy. Cos tons
coal. Pawtucket.
Barge Beaver. Port Reading. co tons
90 order.
Barge Budget. Perth Amboy. 7o5 tons
coal, j r.. White.
Schooner Thistle Stephens. ST. Johns.
$40. 600 lathG, Pswtucket
SAILED
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox. New York
Steamer Connecticut. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-13
STRIKERS SENTENCED.
Murray and Sullivan Were Convicted Of As
sault ON hon-UnlOn TeamSter.

New Haven. Conn, July 13--Patrich
Murray and Thomas Sullivan. who were
convicted by the superior court last Fri
day of assault on Joseph Kinney. nom
union man, and also Of conspiracy 10 as
sault Kinney. were today sentenced by
Judge Robinson.
on the assault charge they were each
sentenced TO serve one year In the county
jail and pay a fine OF 81. on the con-
spiracy charge they were each given an
indefinite sentence OF not less than 15
months or more than two years in state
prison. The state prison sentence is 20
begin at the expiration OF the jail SEN
tence.