davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
DOWN A GLACIER.
Two Young Wsmsn Slipped and Nearly Lost
Their Lives In Colorado.

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug 26-Two
young women have met with a painful
accident on the Yankee Hin Glacier. near
lice. COL which nearly cost them their
lives.
Miss Mills Of Iowa. tourist. and Miss
Champion Of this city were climbing the
huge mass of ice and snow. when Miss
Mills lost her footing. She caught her
companion and together they were pre-
cipitated down the steep side OF the gla-
clef. DO feet upon the rocks below Miss
Mills left leg was broken and both were
wfnbly bruised They were rescued by
| campers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
RIVERSIDE.
An Interesting Ball Game Was
Played at Crescent Park
Yesterday News.

Yesterday forenoon there was an in
teresting game OF baseball at Crescent
park, between the Arts and Crafts and
the Wine Clerks baseball teams in which
tie former were victorious by a score OF
Is TO s.
The game was for the benefit OF Harry
Hewitt. who lost his leg in railroad ac-
cident some time ago. From a financial
po,nt OF view, the game was a rip roar
ing success. about $50 being cleared
The lineup was as follows: Arts and
Crafts, Hubbard. e.. s.; Cunningham, Sb. {;
Flanagan, ID; Livermore. p, l. T.; Smith,
c.: Kelley, r. e.; Gorbley. %; Damon.
Oh. Talfers, l. T., c. T.; Kilkenney, p.'
c. T.: Reimsell. p. Substitutes, Gus
Grieves, Cliff Lowering and Charles
Thompson.
Wine Clerks. McQuany, c. T.; o'Brlen'
C. T.: Campbell. S. s.; Cassidy. r. r.;
Lowering. r. e.; Watson, p: Mercier, 10;
Mclaughlin. c.; Whttemore, 70; Hart,
3b. Finnerty l. T. Substitutes, Dan
Baldwin, Joseph Mckay, Albert Bos-
worth, william STAFFORD and Jack Fay
The summary was as follows
Innings ....... 1
A. and c. ...... o 2 o 3 2 0 Alb
Wine Clerks 3 o 0 o 1 8 o. S
Joe Flynn and Bernard McGlynn Of
ficlated as umptres. and William Hawkes.
as scorer The time was two hours and
20 minutes.
Next Monday the j. p. Nashs will play
the winner for the same purpose Nearly
So were realized from the game
The features were the battery work of
the Wine Clerks and the stick work of
Mclaughlin. who continued In the game
and did good work after being hit hard
by a batted ball.
A PLEASANT GATHERING.
There was a very pleasing gathering at
the summer residence OF Thomas Mona
han at the White Squadron, last night.
There were about 25 present and various
games and other recreations were In
dulged In. An excellent musical program
was rendered. including vocal solos by
a number OF the guests. Winnie Mona
han officlated as accompanist.
A CLOSE CALL.
About o'clock last night. one OF the
Knowlton express teams had close call
on the railroad crossing at Silver Spring.
The driver startei across the track, but
the team got stuck and narrowly missed
being struck by the Bristol freight train.
ARRESTED FOR vAGRANCY.
Last night officer knight arrested
Thomas Ryan. on a charge of vagrancy.
RYAN had been hanging around town. for
some time without funds and had gotten
the greater part OF his living by begging
He was taken to the Central station by
Sergeant Monroe this morning.
PERSONAL.
Or A. p Clark OF Boston has returned
home from n visit TO William 8. Clark
of this place DIR. Clark is one OF the
delegates to the medical congress at Ber-
lin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
CENTRAL FALLS.

Artist Blanchard's fine portrait ~ ex-
Mayor Fsles. will soon be placed in the
council chamber or the city hall The
city council recently made an appropria-
tion Of s75 for the picture.
Lena Bowen. late yesterday, while
playing at her home on Hedley avenue,
met with very painful injury. She
slipped on n fence and fell on one of the
pickets. striking her stomach and side
DIR. McNally attended her.
Edward Radiken. Alfred Hawes and
Nathan Horton, are hunting I'm the wilds
OF Maine.
Mary Gonray and her brother. Peter
Monrier. we're fined by Judge Choduet
for revelling. yesterday. Peter would
not nave been fined had he not walked
into the police station. Just to pay his
sisters fine
Mrs Amelia Adams. died Sunday at
the home of her husband Edward
Adams. She was very highly esteemed
by the Young people of this city and her
sudden death cams az a shock 20 mann
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

Constantlnople. Aug 25.-Three Bull
garian villages near the Cherskokoi. Wiz
iage Of Adrianople. are reported TO have
been attacked by Russians and their In
habitants massacred
The presents OF food and cigarettes
which the sultan sent TO the Russian
squadron shortly after interference oc-
CURED Of lnalda, on the eastern coast or
Turkey. were not permitted TO be- re-
celved on board the Russian warships.
Admiral Kruger refusing tn accept them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

m afraid my hay fever Is coming on -
said kloseman. trying to get some medi-
cal advice free ~ charge. Every once I'm
a while ! feel an itching In my nose. and
men sneeze. What would you do I'm
case like that doctor7'
I feel PRETTY sure" replied DR.. sharp.
that would sneeze too. oo."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
PAWTUCKET.

A large pole supporting the trolley
wires of the Main street car line fell at
the corner OF Main street and Lonsdale
avenue at about o'clock last evening
There was a good deal OF lively move
ment on the part of folks near the scene
TO get.out OF the way of the big pole. A
car had Just passed when the pole was
seen TO sway and then to fall An ex-
animation OF the base OF the pole showed
the pole TO be in fairly good condition
and the fall is supposed To have been due
to some new wires placed on the pole
during the day by employees OF the street
railway company. The police were cailed
and roped of the streets I'm the immediate
vicinity 1t was necessary during the
entire evening to transfer car passengers
and the place was made dangerous oy the
wires.
meeting last evening and appointed a
committee To draft bylaws. Three can
didates for membership were Initiated.
Arrangements ARE completed for the
Central Falls and the valley villages;
Crescent Park is the objective point and
General Manager Bullock declares there
will be fine dinner with ice cream ana
lots of fun afterwards.
Charles !, Farrell has been elected
president of the Irish aCtholic Benevo-
lent union.
Sachem Clarence Briggs presided at
tribe l. q. II. NJ. Herbert u. Ferguson,
Frank w. Pierce and Jerome u. Bliss
were elected alternates to the great coun-
Gil.
John Small and James p. Corcoran
were at last nights meeting Of the local
union OF Masons and Bricklayers appoint
ed committee TO confer with the chief
marshal Of the Labor Day parade about
the position OF the union In the line A
uniform was adopted for the day.
There was collision between an auto
mobile. I'm which we're Thomas w Rob
/ nson. Or Rarolet. George A. Schuyler
/ and Frank McArdle and an electric car
yesterday. The automobile was bound
! for Providence. and just as II was turned
| into Man street car came along. An
/ effort was made TO turn between the car
and the sidewalk, but the car struck the
machine. and Mr.. McArdle was thrown
/ out and badly shaken up.
President Whnlen presided at a long
/ and interesting meeting of the Central
I Trade and Labor union. new commit
I tee was appointed 90 have n special meet
/ ing of the city council called. so that
\ action might be taken on the appropria-
tion for Labor Day. The action Of the
/ common council I'm bringing the matter
/ on the flies OF the committee was roundly
/ condemned. A committee To aid the
/ striking plumbers was appointed.
A still alarm was sent In by Officer
Black for supposed nre In the Taylor
| Hose wagon No. went 20 the buildins
\ twice. hut neither the officers nor the
mon in the company could find any blaze
/ after twice breaking into the building
I m was decided the smoke that caused the
| nremen 90 be asitated came from an ad
| ioining cellar. where there was cigar
An effort Is being made Co arrang,
some good Rugby football games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

JOHN o'coNNEIL.
hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laupdrx Is Just above the postofiice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
TO COTTAGE CITY, mAernA's
VINEYARD

Popular excursion on Wednesday Aug
2sth ONLY 81 IS for the round trip from
Providence and Pawtucket. si1S from
Attleboro. 81 90 from Taunton. etc. You
cannot AFFORD % miss this opportunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
An UNFOUNOEO REPORT.

Madrid Aug N.-The report published
in the United states. by news agency
yesterday that plot against the life OF
King Alfonso has been discovered at
Huesca. is officially declared 10 be sbso-
iutely unfounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

ce,enuo ARIEL was held In 500. by
Judge swetiand, today. for trial next
FRIDAY. on the charge OF the theft of a
pair OF spectacles. valued at 2 from
Mary Railey She was found yesterday
roaming about Mrs Bailey's tenement at
i,a south Main street and explained that
she was looking for food. After she went
away the spectacles we're missed, an
alarm was given and the Arnell woman
was placed under arrest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
n. PACIFIC STILL TIED UP
Trains for Puget Sound Run by the
Way Of Portland and the
O., B. & N.


Tacoma, Wash, Jan. s.-The flood stu
alton, so far as the Northern Pacific is
concerned, Is practically the same as re-
ported Tuesday. "a large force Of men
Is at work with pile drivers on the main
line between Palmer Junction and Lesler.
Another gang is at work on the big bridge
at Martin and still other gangs are at
various places along the line,
Until its line Is cleared the Northern
Pacific will send all trains by way of
Portland and the O. B & N:
Advices received from Northern Pa
cific officials were to the effect that the
bridge at Martin Will be ready for traffic
tomorrow morning and at that time the
trains that are now. tied up in the noun
tains will be sent east as far as Wallula
Junction and brought into Tacoma by
way of Portland. Several west bound
trains will arrive over the same route
during the night. 80. = 80
There are now but twelve passengers or
the trains that are TIED UP In the noun.
tains and they are comfortable. Among
those who came out over the different
routes were several ladies and they stood
the strain remarkably well. I. Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
A THREE.DAY RECESS
Legislators Adjourn Till Monday
Pending the Completion Of 81
the Committee Lists.
Some More Important Chairman
ships Are Already
@ Known. r. r..

After brief sessions, to-day both houses
Of the Minnesota legislature adjourned till
next Monday evening. Organization will
be advanced in the recess and upon the
call to order next week things will be
in shape to tackle serious work To day
few bills made their appearance and
working rules were defined.
e The republican members from Henne-
pin met after adjournment of the house
to-day and discussed patronage. Speaker
Babcock has apportioned certain minor
places to Hennepin county and it fell to the
delegation to make the selection The
session was executive and the members
declined to announce the results.
The New Committees
The full list Of house and senate COM
mittees will not be announced before next
Tuesday morning and perhaps not until
Wednesday. The long adjournment was
taken because little work could be done
without committees and the presiding Of
&hcers desired more time. 1t is understood
that the craftsmanship Of the important
committee on appropriation held at last
session by J. F. Jacobson will be given
to Ambrose Tighe of st. Paul.
Other important committee chairman
ships will be as follows: "
Senate: Judiciary-George w. Somer-
Vile, Sleepy Eye. =.
Taxes and Tax Laws-E. e. Smith,
Minneapolis.
RAILROADS.&C.. B. Hawkins, Duluth. j.
Finance-R. B. Brewer, St. Cloud.
4; HOUSE
| Judiciary-I, G. Stevenson. MINNEAPOLIS
Railroads.&c.. A. Nolan, Grand Meadow.
i Taxes-R. J. Wells, Breckenridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
"C0RNERS" ARE
HELD ILLEGAL
The Appellate Court at Chicago Sus-
tains the Board of Trade !.
Injunction.
Dealers Cannot Be Forced to Settle
Trades Upon Basis Of Arti-:
fetal Value ~... =.

Chicago, Jan. s.--The appellate court
to-day in a sweeping decision sustained
the injunction issued by Judge Chytraus
against eight board Of trade members
charged with operating corner" and
sustaining the contention against the
'cornering" Of the market.
The court holds that under the laws
of the state dealers cannot be forced to
settle trades upon the basis of an arti-
fetal value created by the cornering Of
the market and that margins deposited
in banks or elsewhere are within the
jurisdiction Of the courts in that they af-
feet the right Of property.
|. Tho decision makes a distinction be-
tween questions touching the disciplinary
rights of the board, in which the latter
has repeatedly been held to be sovereign
and questions Of property rights andsholds
lthat disputes between members involving
Finances can. If desired by either party,
he. submitted to the courts for decision.
7 The case of Waite, Thorburn G. Co.
against the board of trade was the prin-
ci,al suit upon which the others were
based and which resulted In the securing
| of an injunction against the board. This
firm had sold oats for July delivery. The
price advanced and it was claimed by the
complainants that the market was cor
nered and that the settling price insisted
upon was fictitious. An injunction was
accordingly asked and granted enjoinins
| the payment of margins deposited in bank
| The decision created a furore on the
= board at the time It Is said there are
forty cases depending upon this decision
of the appellate court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Colonel "Bill'' with a trip to the woods in
his houseboat fotilla hauled UP the river
by tug. The day was finished with a
banquet at the hotel After this the party
set up late in the office telling stories.
Finally United States Marshal B. Reid
said:- -.. . d. - - ~. a.. - 49,
''Well, Bill, am going to turn in. You
call your friends together and will stand
treat, and then bid YOU good night" s,&
Mr.. Bradley stepped over to a, corner
of the office, turned ing fire alarm from
the hotel, and in about five minutes the
population Of the city came rushing into
the hotel, some no more than half
dressed. - H.. ~.
There are my friends!" remarked Mr.
Bradley. - e.
Mr.. Bradley did much for charity in 6
quiet way, and with his former wife, wht
died last November, was d liberal contrib
utor to all movements toward the relief o.
the poor. The Wisconsin Humane so:
ciety is an institution. he literally sup
ported. +" %szsH j Ef',>E = r'<~; Il :.
Bishop Grafton asked Mr.. Bradley to ait
in establishing an Episcopal mission
FomahaWk. When told that it would cos
$4,000 he said: .'Well, by lingo, Toma
hawk has got to have a mission It wa
founded and so spread that Bradle:
thought he ought to have another at hi
second town a few miles away. We Gale,
on the clergyman and said:
Oh it, parson, we've got to put in
mission over there at Spirit Falls &c..
| 1T will be an expensive thing. What /
the necessity for it?';2t -" T.. 100 -, -
"Well, parson, they've got a. saloon Owe
| there that Is raising merry HI and w
| got to do something to counterfeit its in
| fuence." r&s'E.f% #.t. r. - - ga:
The Spirit Falls mission was built an
| maintained by Mr. Bra ley.f .-&atTr .:..s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
81 wrote to
Or. Pierce for for
advice though /
|fhOu&ht surely
IT would die. -

aAftsr my baby came in January, 1902 writes
afrs. Nancy Abner, of St. faul, Ark, II suffered
severely e all sort. Ct aches . and psins ynsl
pamphlets, treating on female diseases wrote
10 Or. Pierce for advice, althorgh thought
surely would die, as our physician tod me
,ygns more liable to die than to get we1ls your
ifatherfy advice caused my health to be restored.
81 took Eve bottles Of DR.. Pierces Favorjte Pre-.
,scription three Of Golden Medical Discovery
and three walls Of Pellets together with your
other remedies and am now able to do all my
work" +.a .-zs ,,. $7 $500 8
i Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free, and
90 obtain without charge or fee the
advice of specialist upon diseases
peculiar to women. All correspondence
is held Cd strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The invitation to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free, is not to be confused
with offers of wfree medical advice "
made by irresponsible persons who are
not physicians and are professionally
and legally disqualified for the practice
Of medicine.
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS q
1 safe and reliable remedy for the cnre OF
Il ,vvomanly il1s. It establishes regularity,
dries Weakening drains, heals infiammaa.
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
FREE. Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser e sent free On feccip!
4 Of stamps to pay expcnso OF mailing only
Send II onescent stamps for the book il
pape1 covers, o., 81 stampe for the cloth
bound volume. ddress Dr. R v.Pierce
lisa .assXss Y g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Send a sample Of your urine to Medical
Dept, Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester.
n. Y; the doctors will make analysis and
send you report and advice free, together
with valuable medical booklet which tells
all about the diseases Of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, and their treatment.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely veg
etable al contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs.v. ...- 49,. r. d.
F. It is free from sediment and pleasant to
| take. (EY~are Of so-caIIed kidney cures
full Of sediment and Of bad odor-they are
dangerously It does not constfpate. 1t is
prescribed and used by doctors them
selves In the leading hospitals as the only
absolute cure for all forms of disease Of the
kidneys, bladder and blood. 49,,
- WARMERS SAFE PILLS move tho
bowels gently and aid q speedy, cure.
Warmers Safe Cure is what you need.
you can buy it at any drug store, two
sizes, 30 cents and $500 bottle. j.
Refuse Substitutes and limitations.
| There is no kidney cure sjust as good
as Warmers. Insist on the genuine. Sub
stitutes contain harmful drugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
MICHIGAN IS RICH
Assessed Valuation Of the State a
Billion and q Half.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. s.--The Michigan
legislature in joint session to-day listened
to the message Of Governor A. T. Bliss
who reviewed the work Of the state tax
commission and highly commended it. He
showed that since 1899. when the commits
sion began its work, the assessed valua-
ton Of the state has increased from 1868,
900, 900 to $1,418. 000, 900.
Governor Bliss sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate:
Railroad commissioner, Theron W. Atwood OF
Tuscola; banking commissioner, George W.
Moore, OF St. Clair; insurance commissioner,
James v. Barry, of Ingham; labor commissioner,
Scott Griswold, Of Kent; dairy and food com.
missioner, Alfred W. Smith, Of Lenawee; salt
inspector, John Porter, Of Saginaw; tax commits.
nav; tax commissioner {to All Vacancy, Man:
Vile Jerks, Of Marquette
The remainder Of the governors ap.
poiritnaents will be- withheld. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
A REPLY FROM CASTRO
He Makes Further Concessions H
- Demand for Blockade With. !.
49, drawal Rejected. is .7s

Washington, Jan. s.-Minister Bowen
transmitted to the state department to-
day another reply from President Castro
touching the arbitration proposal.
AS heretofore, President Castro ex-
presses willingness to submit the matter
to arbitration and in addition totllis form
er communication he is now willing to
recognize the propriety Of submitting the
claims referred to in the British and Ger
man notes to The Hague, something that
he has not up to this point been willing
to, do. l...s 81 -. .
Some details remain to be arranged be
fore the next step, which is the appoint
ment Of commissioners, can be taken ur
and it is not yet known how Castro will
receive demands still insisted upon by the
allies for a money payment and how he
will view the rejection of his own demand
for the immediate withdrawal =; of the
blockade as conditions precedent. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
.CLARKS0N's BUSY DAYS
He Is Helping Make Out the I'm.
portant List of Southern
Appointments.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build
ing, Washington. @-.- s.s--
Washington, Jan. s.-Yesterday and to-
day will be remembered by J. S.. Clark
son, formerly Of Iowa, now surveyor OF
New York; as two Of the busiest days of
his life. He has spent those days in
Washington with the president and POST
master General Payne, rounding up big
batch Of appointments, and when he re-
turns to New York tonight it IS believed
that most Of the southern appointments
now under consideration will be ready
for announcement Delegation after del
egation from the southern states was
conferred with, coming here by previous
arrangements and remaining over the
night. Mr.. Garrison has been delegated
by the president to make the southern
question his special care, and he has spent
a great deal of time investigating and
preparing the long list Of recommends
lions whicL he is now making. The ap-
pointntents in question include state and
federal places as well as postoffices. The
president is anxious to have this matter
over and out Of the way as soon as pos
q s,.s Rs 5ts w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
4 GORDON OF SOLDIERS
Stern Measures Used by Mexico to
Prevent Spread Of the
Plague. ~. @ ~. ::

= Tucson, Ariz... Jan. s.-Information to
the Star from the office of the secretary
Of state Of Hermosilla concerning the
plague situation is as follows:
1.-THE strictest quarantine is maintained
at Guaymas against Mazatlan. A Gordon
Of soldiers has been established from
tidewater to the boundary line between
the states Of Sonora and Sinaloa, the SOL
diers being stationed within sight Of each
other along the entire distance with in
structions to shoot any one endeavoring
| to pass the line. The strictest kind of
patrol is kept along the coast.
mo passports are issued to ships to
clear from Guaymas and no ships are al
lowed to enter from any points. Guaymas
! is depending entirely upon her own re-
| sources for subsistence.
1.-THE most thorough system Of 'funiga-
ton and sanitary regulation has been
adopted. Lime and sulphur is issued
daily to poor people and streets and yards
are cleaned daily Governor Label has
been placed in complete charge by the
federal government Governor label
brands the reports Of the last few days
to the effect that the plague has secured
a. foothold in Guaymas or in any Of the
border towns between Guayrnas and Sina.
| loa. as false
| l.. Boards Of Health. Act.
Washington. Jan. s.-A dispatch has
been received at the public health an6
marine hospital service from the board
! of trade at Tucson, Ariz., calling atten.
ton to the existence of bubonic plague ii
Mexico and requesting that necessary
steps be taken to prevent its spread into
| Arizona. The president of the superior
! board Of health of Mexico has Officially
| announced to the authorities in Washing
ton that the plague exists at Ensenads
and Mazatlan, Mexico, and has requisite;
the public health and marine hospita
service to notify the bureau Of American
republics that the South American coun
tries through them may be informed. DR.
Grubbs, medical representative Of thu
public health and marine hospital serv
ice now at Los Angeles, and DR.. Alex
ander, the medical representative, at En-
senada, have been directed by the sur
geon general to take any necessary &C
ton in the matter. -, r.. --