davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Covert, a Union Teamster, Convicted Of
killing Samuel Gales.

Chicago. June GA union teamster,
Abraham Covert. has been found guilty
OF manslaughter. Covert killed Sam
uel Gales, commission merchant
Union troubles resulting I'm Gales driv-
ing TO a railroad freight depot TO receive
shipment OF produce brought on a quar-
rel, In which Covert struck and killed
Gales. Five members Of unions served
on the Jury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ATELEPHONE BASEBALL GAME.

The Providence Telephone companys
electricians have formed a baseball team
that will play tomorrow with the linemen
at Oakland Beach. There Is consider.
able rivalry between the teams. and
warm game Is expected.
The electricians team Is as follows:
Egan. lb.; Collins. 2b.: Morey. 3b; Thorn
ton. So: Tanning. rf; Dolan. CT: Joslin.
IL Dillingham;, p, and Sloan, c., with
little Elma as mascot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
THE POPE'S CONDITION.

Venice, June s.-The Nasetta al ven-
esia ashserts that the Pope is suffering
from intestinal inflammation, that he eats
practically nothing and that his strength
Is d.minlshng. The paper adds:
Though there is no Immediate danger
there will be room for apprehension I'm
less an Improvement r. soon manifested. &"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ARREST OF JUDGMENT.

In rescript handed down today in the
case Of Luigi Verde VS. Grovachino
Cippola the appellate division OF the su-
preme court decides that the defendants
motioi. IN arrest OF judgment must he
granted
The court holds that there is shown by
the declaration fatal combination Of
trespass vi ct armis and special damages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
POWDER EXPLODED


Phoenix. Ariz., June s.-The relief train
sent out on Inc S6hte Fe. PrvsrUtt und
Phoenix road TO investigate the cause OF
the explosion heard last night here. re-
ported that two cars OF giant powder on
the southbound freight had blown up Ave
miles from Phoenix.
SO far as known the only persons In
jured were Engineer Chambers and Fire
man shipp Both will recover. No de-
tails have been learned regarding the
damage 10 the track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
the KlSHlREFF RELIEF FUND.

Chicago, June 6.--The commits in
charge OF the Kishineff relief fund has
ceased its efforts to collect money
I'VE feel that we have contributed
enough said Samuel j. Kline, the
treasurer of the fund. I'VE have for
warded $4,000 10 the foreign committee
and have $500 on hand. This will noS.
however be sent until We hear from the
people on the ground.
THE money furnished by America
should relieve temporarily the sufferings
OF many people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
HEARIHG ON THE FIELDING CASE

The case OF James Fielding ct al VS..
Barbara Waterhouse et al was heard by
the appellate division OF tho Supreme
court today on the motion OF one OF the
respondents that the purchaser OF cer-
tain property at commissioners sale
be compelled TO complete his purchase.
Since the sale there has been a fire
on the premises and other complications
have arisen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
The Dry Period Has Lasted For
Fifty-0ne Dissatisfaction OF
Crops and Woodland The Most
Disastrous New England Has
Ever KnOWn--FlameS Appear to
be Under Control in Maine

Boston June 6.-Some rain is insight for
England The weather probability
tomorrow afternoon evening.
Not for has rain been much needed in New England
The terrible drought which has lasted days
the SOIL causing ncacuble damage and has resulted
disastrous outbreak of England
ably known
The loss the farmers of New England will up
millions of dollars estimates ranging all the from thirty fifty
millions
hay crop will be ruined in many sections
timber burned down is something
have been burning in sections
in fact until in they burned themselves
many other places they still burning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ANOTHER FRENCH DUEL.

Paris, June 6.-M. Berteaux and Guyot
DE Villeneuve. members OF the Chamber
of Deputies. fought n duel this morning
as result OF n violent alteration I'm the
house. NJ DE villeneuve was slightly
wounded IN the forearm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
NIL DIGIT JUDGMENTS

Weaver and co-G.rany were given a NIL
dictit Judgment I'm the common pleas a.
vision the Supreme court today against
Elijah Baxter et nj for $685. 07.
In the same court T. G. Church was
gwen judgment against Elwin f. South
week for S7s5.0l and George r. McAuslan
Judgment against Elmwood Construction
company for s4Ol .45.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
BRISTOL WATER WORKS CASE
Petition TO Amend Bill and For a Rehsarlng
Denied By Court.

A decree was entered today in accord
ance with the recent decision OF the ap-
pellate division OF the supreme court in
the case OF the town Of Bristol VS.. Bristol
A. Warren water works.
BY the decision IL was declared that
complanant's petition to amend the bill
and for rehearing must be dismissed
Certain rights were reserved to the com
pla inant under the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Clarence A. Alexander Of Newport. pri-
vate secretary Of Alfred q. Vanderbilt.
was today admitted to the Rhode Island
bar.
lie took the oath before Chief Justice
Stiness and Justices Tilinghast and
Douglas. Il. J. Daigneault OF woon-
socket also TOOK the oarn H tine same
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
SUIT ON PROMISSORY NOTE.

Jane Veleau. executrix Of the will Of
Henry velleau. has brought suit against
Mary f. Hudson to recover $1,000 alleged
TO be due on a promissory note for 1ve
years made in 1894. r.. G. Pierce Is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

She declared he once offered her $1,000
II she would clear out and get a divorce.
This is her second petition. one filed a
few years ago being withdrawn on a rec
onclliaton taking place. One act OF cru
city on her husbands part years ago was
sworn to, but that was apparently con-
doned
Having testified that her husband had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
Mrs. Hattie E. Sweet So Testified ir
COurt--Judge Dubois Refused to
Order Husband TO Pay Counsel
Fee or Allowance.

Judge Dubois heard this the petition of Mrs Hattie
Sweet who seeking divorce from Alberta D. Sweet
ance for counsel fees and pending the disposition
divorce
Mrs Sweet though mild appearing seemed very
much disappointed in her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

Helena. Mont. June 6-James s Kearly
has been sentenced TO life imprisonment
for the murder OF Thos. Crystal. Kearly
was one Of the best known civil and min
ing engineers I'm the northwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Maine, after being swept by fires for a
weeb. began TO get them under control
yesterday afternoon, but last night fresh
breeze sprang up. threatening TO fan the
fires into renewed activity.
One Of the worst fires in Massachusetts,
yesterday was ;hat at Webster. At one
time II seriously threatened the town or
Douglas.
DOUGLAS IN DANGER.
Webster, June 6.-Spreadng over an area
of over 5000 acres of land in the vicinity
of Webster Gore, one OF the largest forest
fires that has visited this place I'm more
than eight years is In progress and is rap
idly sweeping westward towards the
town OF Douglas only two miles distant.
Despite the efforts OF several hundred
men who have been fighting the Are under
the direction OF Town Deputy Norris p.
Glare since Tuesday evening, the fire is
beyond control and already has wrought
havoc among crops and fruit trees to the
extent OF $4,000.
The fire, which started at the old Cof-
fee House at East Thompson, has already
devastated the western section OF Doug
las woods. Its course was easterly and
with race-horse speed proceeded un-
changed until IL has reached the Webster
line.
Here the flames were fought by the
fire fighters and only after several hours
stopped from creeping in upon the town
OF Webster.
A CHANGE OF WIND.
Fifty men. all armed with hoes and
shovels, maintained a vigil at the Webs
ter line up 10 3 o'clock. when the wind
shifted west and drove the flames in the
direction OF Douglas hill
Spreading themselves along the course
OF the flames and smoke. the fire fighters
fought desperately TO conquer the blaz-
ing mass.
Ther efforts were almost without re-
suit. the dry brush and young sapings
furnishing an excellent fuel 10 the flames
which. famed by strong westerly
wind gained upon the men with ins-dious
glee
Along Douglas road and the Gore dis
trict the fire proceeded. first dying down
into a smouldering mass emitting vol
umes of dense smoke that impeded the
work OF the men and then breaking forth
INTO leaping flames.
Several thousands dollars worth Of
lumber on the main road on the top OF
Douglas hfll lay directly I'm the path of
the flames. and before the efforts OF the
deputys men could be brought to bear
the entire mass was IN flames.
Towards dusk last night the fire as
sumed its most dangerous aspect. and
for miles around the sky was lighted by
the glare OF the flames that were burn
ing I'm almost one square mile OF terri
tory
Smoke hung like a pail over the scene
and was thick In the streets OF Webster.
The wind carried tho smoke from the |
fire into Douglas. and ashes were seen
falling I'm different portions OF the town.
Property owners and residents on the |
path OF the fire turned out today. and /
after several hours lighting the flames /
without result, appealed 20 the town off- |
riais for aid from the fire companies.
The path OF the flames IL towards the |
lewa-of- Douglas, and more than $4,000 |
worth OF real estate Is IN danger OF des- i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
COMMISSIONER TO MAKE SALE

William j. Brown. Esq. was today ap.
pointed commissioner to make partition
by sale Of certain property in the city
and Smithfeld described in a bill in equity
brought by Edward Dolan and others
against Frank McMurray and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
GOODNESS AND COMFORT

Al the Dairy and Anthony Restaurant
Try a dinner there today or tonight. the
service and cuisine combined with ex-
cellent music by Herbert l.. Clarke and
orchestra Is sure to please. (Formerly l..
A. Tilinghast's.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
HAS MADE REPAIRS.

Liverpool. June e.--The White star line
steamer Cedric which started YESTERDAY
for New York. but was detained I'm the
Mersey, owing 10 an accident 10 her
machinery, effected repairs and proceed
oi 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
DIES WHILE eDDORSINB CHECK.

Montgomery. Ala. June 6--While en-
dorslng a check TO pay the premium on
q life insurance policy for $4,000 which he
had just taken out, J. s. Farrier dropped
dead here In the Farley bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

ugly fits" Clarence A. Aldrich counsel
for Mr.. Sweet asked how often he had
such fits
Mrs. Sweet replied, IF had my diary
would tell you"
Mr.. Sweet claimed he had furnished
good home for his wife and that he is
supporting her. Judge Dubois refused to
order Mr.. Sweet TO pay counsel fee or
weekly allowance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ALLOWANCE AND COUNCIL FEE

In the divorce case of Caroline n.
Rhodes VS.. Charles W. Rhodes. a decree
was entered In Judge Dubois court by
consent todoy allowing the petitioner s25
as counsel fee and g week for her
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
HAVE YoU HEARD THEM.

The Mozart Trio will render musica.
selections IN our ice cream department.
today. Come and hear them at The
Nile, Opposite Boston store)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

competent men need apply. c. A. Hack
a. Son, Taunton Mass.
SOMETHING NEw-THE RETURN
Bah Megaphone: Great sport and good
exercise; all the children are bound tn
have one Send % cents for sample
Brockton Speciality Co.. +. o. Box s66,
Brockton. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
BERT C.. HORTON

49, Formerly operat9r, and Artist OF Horton Bros.
Has purchased the PlERC STUDIO. al Wesmin
Street. opposite Grace Church pre-
pared than ever TO execute gh Class in all
ELEVATOR. TELEPHONE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
SITUATION IN MAINE.

Portland. Me. June e.-Additional re-
ports Of the havoc created by forest fires
continued 20 come in.
Only n few new fires were reported.
owing 20 the favorable condition OF the
wind, but the brisk breeze which sprang
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

days OF 1912, but the lacking analogy.
re the sailing frgate the of the fleet but the fleet
then substantially all rgates and the ships both and claws
lie modern armored cruiser has and and
until she nearly heavy the biggest of batteps Our Ten
neee and Washington designed that they fall right into
the heavy fighting ne but needless they would suffer
attack great deal than their line the Connecticut and
True they speeder than the battesps by
knotsone making IS and the other knotbut that speed
is secured at sacrifice in and defense
In actual endurance the baeshp will be able further
at all generally needed rates Of speed where will armoed
cruiser be found toward the end of long concerted un think
too much stress laid this item of speed armored
and don't think their logical employment that Of for the
battle fleet much cheaper and efficient style Of craft
be designed for that purpose pure simple and heartily advocate
putting the difference in the elements Of the fighting nehat
IS the big, heavily armed and armored batteslips.
think naval have evolved remarkably fine
der Of craft the baeshp Connecticut and Louisiana and think
would do wisely authorizing the of quite
between and the OF the years. naval
knows the superiority that lies strictly homogeneous squad
mated horses knows full we'll difference their running
and the work to be Of less we'll matched Batps
may ttngy be ened their anveng qualities welbroken
speed through dangerous that part battle
tactics and absolute unity performance unity speed
angle efficient the perform
in the heat and natural excitement Of action.
sincerely shall the Inauguration of building
programme for the scheme that will permit Of systematic
the service and better the end
years years harmony structural type than
many ships each pair Improvement their predecessors
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17


formulated in bills presented congress- Yet this much wish
say:
WE SHOULD MAKE OUR DIPLOMATIC SYSTEM CO.
OPERATIVE. By this I that there should be system
other have whereby the head Of every
advised Of all negotiations pending home and other capitals
Such would keep consu the alert and make them
mutually helpful The British Foreign Office does this by conhden
tally printed sheets the Foreign Office and regularly
warded to the heads Of missions throughout the world
WE SHOULD ADOPT THE SYSTEM OF COMMERCIAL
ATTACESth commercial attached principal
diplomatic posts study report the industrial develop
and commercial trend Of affairs foreign countries We
already excellent Of consular reports These should
be continued and should supplement the Investigations by the
mercal attaches who should invariably be high class experts
Opposition to the reform Of consular founded
on ARGUMENT, but on PATRONAGE Patronage yields only
to
believe that every market gained by expanding
will that and that reform be much
longer resisted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

country has stimulated manufactures that there everywhere
increased demand for labor especially such unsked labor fur
ished by children.
In the six great industrial states New York. Pennsylvania
Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio and New jersey sheets the
figures for show relative falling off in intelligence
indicated by the of children read and write That New
York has fallen from the eighth the fourteenth place the scale
states regards the eac Of children of school and that
Illinois has fallen from the sixth the fifteenth be regard
ed results Of the increase in child labor
The statement has been made that New York
trades three out of five children employed under the legal
workfoureen Whether this exaggeraton
often happens that foreignbon needy
the Of their children order obtain for them
working papers" and admission the factories
Always the of cash girls Ten cash
girl could be had ST. week More recently demand
has raised So week. the the
Consumers League and late deart Of labor forced
advertise wage $accenuating the increase
of child labor.
When industrial pressure does force children Of school
into factories shops the rush often Of them long
hours at home Teachers New York schools Of children
who fall asleep their books investigation showing that these
little people have been kept awake until the small hours Of the
ing pulling basng threads for garment workers the
Prosperity ought not exact penalties from babes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

forgetting that while charity blessed duty, with
the height of spiritual Scpura ignorance
the appreciation Of the white throne through giving
however and astonishing without inspiration of penten
obeien ard trusting heart This the
Of Pagan mind the Of the Middle Ages when
thought their of God buy off his anger bequeang
their possessions to charity to the church.
Some have farther their bodies suffer the
intense torture and suffering and deprivation Gododained
pleasures and blessings of life have been surrendered they
themselves up the haun of upon lives
with the very identical principle involved suffering
the heahen who appease their gods have given their lives
the flowing stream the molten furnace the Of Juggenau
the blade of consecrated sword
Whatever the FORM however great the sacrifice be moth
ing but overreach Cod him. there
desire be perfectly obedent giving up sin
life through the virtue of All
ward observance and sacrifices, without that heart
abomnaon Cod and to all thoughtful bit the odous white
of the sepulcher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
THE SOUTH AMERICAN PROBLEM
By HON. W. L. SCRUGGS.

lHILE the Monroe doctrine will be in wise affected by
the present Venezuelan affair." because there seems be
every prospect for peaceabe and satisfactory settle
ment the issue will have to be faced later The
world is Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
ART AND COMMERCIALISM
By WILLIAM oRDWAY PARTRIDGE,
The Sculptor.


E2E HAVE improved Bacons definition OF art as
ksASSsSa deal in the addition? ~
" CANNOT EMPHASIZE TOO STRONGLY MY
FAITH IN THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN ART, THOUGH AT
THE MOMENT IT IS CONFRONTED BY THE DANGERS OF
COMMERCASM The artist responds to the demands OF his
time He reflects inevitably the needs the life Of the people, What
the peoples present demands?
just question the Dewey arch the
"Fatiron budng The beautiful honor Of the
decorated Madison New
York kind been produced within
century True wholly original 1t borrowed from the
Arch Of Taan the Roman FORUM but the classic model 1T
added and proportions symmetry and its essential
beauty surpassed contemporary European work the White
City Chicago surpassed what Berlin Paris and other European
capitals have done in exposition architecture.
Yet the Dewey arch gone. Its fragile beauties not made
and its stead down Filth avenue we are
by what PROV Roman galley
by the hdeou modern skcraper the apty nckEaed
"Faron building It cruel shame that beautiful Madison square
should decrated by the ughe structures existence
by violates every principle of architectural art by
great, aggressive monument O commercaism.
called? Boston has passed ordinance
regulating height Of buildings; will other American cities follow
themselves mercy Of deormy and
real the that add to
be real patriot whoesouled American VINO
worthy be dominated by other spirit
conquest and commerciam be touched by an
indweling of the beautiful
Our sociological students understand They know that to
cleanse the ums enough to solve the tenement mouse
problem They pleading always for and trees and oun
They working always to bring
beauty into the lives of the people.
The good God has made beautiful world 1t is tor His chill
enjoy beauty and hold it sacred THE ARTIST
IS BUT THE INTERPRETER OF REALITY, OF THE PEG
PIES LIFE. American life produce wortier by
giving itself to the uflment of noble ideals?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
The American Consular Service
By HON. OSCAR S. STRAUSS
Aner

The need for the reform of our consular
ice has been felt for many years
Even so far back as 1883, President Jackson,
seeing the evils Of that spols system to which he had
given such impetus, endeayored to check it in our
foreign relations. In his fifth annual message he
recommended the revision Of consular service.
1t not my purpose to enter into the details OF
these are and have been
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
Attempt to Bride the Almighty
By REV. JOSEPIUS STEPHAN,
Pastor Mount Auburn Methodist Church. Indianapolis

AS the sin Of bribery between man and man is
old the race and still, after thousands OF CEN
turies IS brazenly practced, the attempts to bride
the Almighty. Unregenerate and unsanctifed
human nature continues the vain effort. By a sort
Of supersttious belief in its virtue they attempt to do
something; to perform good works; to invent
vive ceremonials and minor obligations because they
easier than true obedience and holiness OF heart
and they tend to ease perverted conscience.
They 90 farther and make costly gifts to God
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
Progressive ClubWOmen of the South
By MRS. MARY e BRYAN,
Editor Of the Sunny South, Atlanta, Ga

Y1N GEORGIA 1000 cubwomen, and he who doubts the
t3l utility of the modern womens club should know something
IdgN9pl Of the work they have in hand
1t is due the clubwomen Of the that model schools
being founded for the mountain whites where girls learning
wholesome living.
1t due the cubwomen that travelling libraries being sent
the Georgia mountains may
bringing JOY the lives of people who would find hard leave
their homes o go o them.
1t is the cubwomen too who for the benefit of the isolated folk
of the revvng forgotten domestic ndustreshe
weaving of beautiful Baskets the making Of and the bradng Of
hats shucks finding all these
products we'll for odme homespuns
II the the cubwomen clearing and cleaning and beau
fving They running model gardens teaching the
living They urging the passage of laws
for better regulation of child labor.
should columns tell Of the active earnest, intel
ligent the cubwomen Georgia accomplishing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

greater the
1t is the only and England and America get
proftsharing world
either.
Neither America England will stand for political alliance It
impossible Changing parties and the sentiments Of both
forbid frankly that business alliance would be
Engand's Americas advantage.
America look after herself She fight the world either
other They have begun
realize England that the long period which Great Britain held
the monopoly Of trade They do not know the value
scrapheap of the minimum of production Of the Of
trade
You put your brightest business We put them
politics. the and the That has to be changed
the sake OF makes for the individual but for the general
good Of the country.