davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
COTTON MAKES JUMPS
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Foreign Buying Sent the Prices on
Skyward Flight.

IN SAyWAFu II lABnts
New Orleans, June 13-To-day's ses-
sion in the cotton market was one of
the most exciting in the present bull
campaign. Liverpool reported sensa-
tional advances, sending American
middling to FOOD. and both the Egyp-
tan bull clique and Sully were said to
be- operating heavily and buying the
market to a standstill.
This news inflamed the strong bull
ish sentiment already existing, and on
firm tone prices advanced from II 10
"a points above the closing of yester-
day.
At the closing July was 7 points
above the close of yesterday at 1S41c.
August 25 points up at 1S.25c, septem-
Der was "a points up at 11.56c, Octo>
Der 81 points up at 10.15, and Deem
Der 80 at 9.SSc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
ITALIAN CABINET OUT.
Its Resignation Has Been rendered
the King.

Its Resignation Has been rendered
the King.
Rome, June 13.-Premier Zanardelli
to-day formally announced in the
Chamber of Deputies that the cabinet
had resigned.
Signor Zanardelli said the cabinet had
this day presented its resignation TO
King Victor Emmanuel, and that the
latter had reserved his decision. The
ministers will temporarily continue to
discharge current affairs.
The premier then asked the chamber
to adjourn in order to permit a consid-
GRAFTON of the situation and the ses-
sion was adjourned subject to the call
of the president of the House.
The Tribuna announces that Signor
Zanardelli, the retiring premier, has
refused to attempt the formation of a
new cabinet because of the condition Of
his health.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

notes written by the late King Alex
ander, has been found in the palace.
1t provided for the proclamation of
Queen Draga's brother as heir to the
throne. This. the dispatch adds. is
held by the conspirators to be COM
plete justification for their action.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
MINNEHAHA PASSED
SQUADRON OF Upton

Siasconset, Mass, June 13.--The
steamer Minnehaha reports by wire
less telegraphy that she passed the Erin
and the Shamrocks at $50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
THE SCHOONER THOMAS
WAS LOST AT SEA.
The Discovery of Wreckage Induces
This Belief.

This Belief.
Old Orchard, Me-, June 13.-Wreck-
age found off this point indicates that
the new five-masted schooner Wash
ington B. Thomas of Thomaston, Me-,
has probably been lost. Included in
the wreckage were a number of life
preservers marked washington B.
Thomas" A trunk full of personal
effects bore the name, u. B. Foster,
master" Pieces of small boats, state
room doors, ratings, rigging, etc, have
come in.
Nothing has been heard of the
Thomas, which was due off the Cape,
bound from Norfolk with coal for
Randall & McAllister of Portland. The
trunk washed ashore was opened la
ter and found to contain a chart bear
ing the name of Capt. w. j. Lermond,
commander of the Washington B.
Thomas and cards bearing the name
of Mrs. Lermond, who was aboard the
schooner when she left Norfolk.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
NEW RAILROAD IN MEXICO.
Another Concession Is Granted to 1
Railroad Company.

Mexico City, June 13.-El Diariox (of-
granted to the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient Railway Company for the
construction of side line to start from
Minca. the present terminal of the
Chihuahua and Pacific Railway, or
from a point called Bocoyna and ter
minating at Jesus Maria, in the district
of Guerrero, all in the state of Chi
huahua. Surveys of the new line must
begin within six months and within
eighteen months at least twenty kilo-
meters Of the railroad must be finished.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
oatIest sentenced.

Knoxville, Tenn. June is.--Robert
catiett, a wealthy citizen Of SEWER
county, was to-day sentenced 20 hang
Whaley, who were whlte-eapped IN De-
eesnbsF. ase1,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
ROME GIVES $500 TO GET
THE FIFTH REGIMENT.

Rome, Ga, June l3.-citizens OF
Rome gave 800 this afternoon 10 bring
the Fifth Regiment here. II il now a
certainty that the eneampment Will
come 70 Rome.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

Raleigh. ~. c., June n.-Frank Dix
on and Fat" Langley, held 81 Wilson,
~ C.. charged with being implicated
IN tire Jones murder. gave bond to-day
aad Wsrs fsleasea from prlson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
MUST BE PUNISHED.
IL IL said the Powers VIII Insist
Upon This.

London. June l3.--A Special dispatch
from Rome says semi-ofiicial note
published mere declares that whoever
is made King Of servia the Powers viii
exact the Punishment Of the murderers
OF King Alexander and Queen praea,
as civilized Europe cannot tolerate that
high administrative and military posi-
tons In any country should be eeep-
pied ~ aasaaFins.
A special dispatch from Belgrade
says ths draft 81 q biil, with marginal
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
AVOIDED A LYNCHlNG.
Illinois Mob Cheated of Its Victim
by the sheriff.

Greenville. H., June l3.--A second
attempt at iynching in Illinois within
a week was frustrated last night by
the vigilance Of the authorities, who
had removed the object Of the mob's
fury 70 & place Of safety. AZ 1890
O'Clock a crowd Of citizens went 20 the
3all % secure Ben Lee, coiored, accused
u asaaulfluR white woman, The
pfisonfr gone, Sheriff Floyd having
taken him away shout o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

Rome. June is..--An oniciai state.
menf issued THE evening denies the
Tumors 81. the FODe's sudden death.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

THE passing OF the war emergency,
the amendent on Dec. II, 1901. OF the
rule relating % transfers, and the new
provisions 81 the revived rules, which
became effective On April 10, 1909. will
Il IL believed. preYsnt ths contipuanoe
~ these abuses ig ths siassifed serv-
Ice, snd the adoption, ~ us earliest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
AMERICAN BAND CONCERT.

The recent change In the leadership OF
the American band has seemed only 10
increase popular interest In an institution
which IL part OF the history OF this
city. and In which all Rhode Island has
always taken tustifable pride: and an
immense audience Is sure TO greet the
band tomorrow evening al the Providence
Opera house. when IL will make
It's first public appearance since Bowen
r. Church resumed the baton. The ad-
vance sale OF seats has been extraordi-
nsrily large; and late corners will be for
tunate indeed II they secure seats. The
organization will increased to 40 men
for this concert. the additional players
having been selected from among the
best instrumentalists in Boston and New
York; and the list OF soloists alone is
one that cannot fail to attract music
lovers.
The programme arrange by Mr.
Church is one especially calculated to ap-
peal TO every taste among muslc-lovers.
and includes several numbers OF particu-
larly popular character, afrording a mu-
scal treat the like Of which perhaps has
not been offered here for a very long
time. Leo zimmerman. the world s
greatest trombone sololst, is perhaps the
star feature OF the programme He is
remembered as having been for some
time soloist with Brooke's Chicago band
with which he made reputation that
has placed him beyond comparison with
any other player OF that most difficult
instrument.
His marvellous execution equals that Of
the most expert players OF the trombone.
while the sweet. pure and smooth quality
OF tone which he obtains from an instru-
ment ordinarily notable for it's "brassy"
sound Is the wonder OF the entire musI-
cal world. The vocal soloist will be
Miss Louise Arnold Kenyon, one of New
England's greatest concert sopranos who
Will be heard here for the first time. and
whose singing Is certain 10 AFFORD rare
pleasure. Mr.. John Hama will contribute
violin solo from that tuneful opera.
The Prince of Pilsen," and Sig. Pettlne
VIII be heard I'm n mandolin solo. or
course. Mr.. Church himself will be
heard In cornet solos, In which he will
again display that wonderful technique
artistic feeling and beautiful quality Of
tone that have gained for him a reputa-
ton that Is the envy OF all musicians;
and tho warm esteem I'm which ne IS held
as ono OF the oldest and the most famous
OF living members Of this great band on
sures an ovation for him when he reap-
pears az its head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
SEVENTH Time
George H. Webb Again Suc-
CeedS Himself as Secretary.

A special meeting OF the executive coun-
ell of the board OF trade was held at noon
today with President Jackson In the
chair. George III. Webb was elected sec
rotary for the ensuing year. making Mr.
Webb's seventh election. Frederick NJ
Rhodes was elected as assistant 70 the
secretary. George Nj Parks. William
&. Dart and Edward Shaw. I'd, were elect
ed members OF the finance committee.
The following names were recommended
for membership:
H. II. Thomas Harry F. Hirestio.
George l.. Greene. George T. Baker. Wal
ter r. Wightman. Henry Fletcher. John
@. Ames Charles I. Gage, James w.
Cook Henry c. Lazelle. Charles ).
Jenckes Charles O. Normandy. Leprilete
Sweet. James NJ. Freeborn. George Free
born, William GIlbane and Frank w.
Mason.
The above added TO ~ elected nj the
annual meeting Wednesday evening last,
makes the total for January so far "A.
a grand total since Dec. OF l65. The
entire membership Is now 770.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
FAWTUxET VALLEY

The employees or the CLYDE Print works
have been notified to return 10 work
Monday and IT Is rumored that this time
the work will continue as long as coal
can be obtained at any price.
At present the barges Of coal await
transportation from Providence. while n
IL said another is bound from Scotland
due 20 arrive within few days. The
coal I'm the barges is unloaded into the
cars during the day and at night the
trains are made up and shipped 10 clyde
several hundred tons coming each night
for the past few nights
With supply OF coal In the large bins
the work will be resumed and some OF
tho departments will Immediately begin
TO work overtime as Il Is said that the
company are considerably behind on n
number OF their orders
It will be with much satisfaction that
the local merchants hear of the running
again OF the works when the most OF the
best paid men work as business has felt
tho effects OF the shutdown keenly.
The confirmation service which was. 10
be held At ST. Andrews church IN Phe-
nix tomorrow has been postponed on nc,
count Of the serious illness OF Bishop
McNickar. who was 10 be present and
ofrclate az the service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
THE LEADER.

The first number Of The Leader" a
magazine of modern education. has made
its appearance. being devoted TO tho I'm b.
tcrests Of education IN all its depart-
ments. higher. secondary. primary. nor-
NAL. Industrial and commercial. and will
undoubtedly prove of great assistance and
value TO teachers and educators gsner-
ally. In the introduction the publishers
state that it is their aim 20 make II an
up-to date magazine of every worker in
tho field Of education. one that viii in
struct, guide help and inspire the high
est attainment
The Leader" Will discuss vital topics
IN fresh, vigorous and practical way.
through earnest educators and writer's
whose live thoughts and plans place them
IN the forefront Of their lines of work.
In addition 10 leading articles. each
number will be enlivened and made I'm b
teresting by various features that will
make the magazine n welcome guest on
every drawing room table as well as the
teachers desk.
In matter and style THE Leader" will
be thoroughly in harmony with the on
ward movement of the ege, including all
that will promote the highest ideals of
progress. II vii b. issued semi monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
KRANSTON KRANElESS KLAM KlUB.

At n meeting of the Kranston Krank
less Klam klub held at its elegant and
commodious club house on Thursday
evening last the old officers were contin
ued In office for another year. The com
mittee on chowder was requested to turn
over the cooking utensils TO the new
committee. After the meeting the new
chowder committee was instructed in the
art OF compounding this clubs special
chowder by President Congdon. The
president is famous throughout the New
England states for making the finest
chowder and coffee to he had anywhere.
IL is his annual custom TO instruct the
incoming committee.
At the sampling Of the new commit
tees chowder the members present were
assisted by few invited guests. After
the feast vocal and Instrumental music
was on loved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
CONSCIENCE
SM0TETHE
Thief
Dropped Watch He Had Stolen
Into Letter Box on North
Main Street.

conscience striken thief. or one who
feared that II he retained possession OF
his plumber he would be detected and
placed under arrest. took very peculiar
and yet a sure way 70 restoring the
property 10 It's owner.
Last Tuesday the police were notified
by James Il. McGowan that some person
had entered his house at 70 Cypress street
and stolen a gold-nlled watch valued at
$50
The fact OF the theft was made pub
lie through the newspapers and the fol-
lowing day letter carrier on opening
the mail box at the corner OF Livingston
and North Main streets. found that
watch had been dropped into It.
The carrier took the watch 10 the North
Postal station, where the time-piece was
examined.
Inside the case was found a paper bear
Ing the name OF Herbert s. Tanner, OF "a
Westminster street Mr.. Tanner consult
ed his repair book and from IL found that
the watch probably belonged 10 Mr.. Me-
Gowan.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was sent for. identified
and was given the watch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
CONDUCTOR
SUES FOR
$4,000
Claims MotOrman 0veTran Switch
In Spite Of Signal Given Him
and Caused Collision.

The trial OF $1,000 suit brought
against the Rhode Island Suburban Rail-
way company. by sllas III. Havens. was
begun yesterday afternoon In the common
pleas division OF the supreme court
The plsintifr. who was employed by the
defendant as conductor on one OF the
Riverpoint Suburban ears. claims he
started from Riverpolnt and had reached
the switch at Royal Mills where another
car was to be met, but as there was none
IN sight. the motorman. instead OF walt
ing, continued. inspite of the signal TO
stop. which the plsintir claims 10 have
given.
Disregarding the signal the motorman
went ahead on the main track. when a
collision occurred. with the car coming
from the opposite direction.
The plaintiff was severely injured by
the shock and claims he has never re-
covered.
The defendant claims that the motor
man has been with the company for sew
eral years, and during his services he
has been regarded perfectly compe-
tent man. The defendant also charges
the plaintiff with being guilty OF negli-
gence, for when he saw the motorman
was going 10 run by the switch. he did
not give him the three bells. the emer-
gency signal. The case Is still pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
3 KILLED ON BATTLESH|P, i,

gives the history OF the victims OF the ex-
plosion as follows;
Dead--Felix Herbtrt Losser. residence,
New York
stephen Frank Malinowski, residence
South Chicago, III.
Andrew Hendriksen, residence. New
York.
Kenneth Joseph Plat. residence, Troy,
N Y
Robert Rule. residence, Mount Wash
ington, Ohio.
Injure6-Alexander Newton Dousett.
Durham, N. G. a
James Garfield Patterson, Pittsburg.
Pa.
Albert stephen Tackt. ct. Louis. Mo.
Walter VIM. August Schert, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The eight inch guns are next In size be-
low the l3 inch turret guns carried by
this battleship and Just above the rapid
frt gun limit. Their charges were not
contained In fixed metallic cases and the
powder WAS put up I'm canvas bags
The regulations require that the pow -
dc rbags shall be conveyed from the mag
azines 90 the breech of the gun In can
line metal receptayle intended 60 guard
against accidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
THEATRE
STORY
A FAKE
Messrs. Keith and AIb0e Have
No Idea Of Building a New
Playhouse In This City.

A local sheet published a weird story
last evening to the effect that q new
theatre was to be erected In Providence
at once. that the site was to be between
the store OF the Tilden. Thurbsr Co. and
Clemence street, and that Messrs. Keith
and Albee were to build II.
Furthermore the sheet, which Of late
Is becoming noted for its fakes and mis-
takes. stated that Messrs. Keith and AL
bee were in Providence yesterday looking
over the proposed site, In consultation
over leases and other things
To show how little truth there Is In the
story Manager Lovenberg OF Keith's the
atre said this morning that not only was
Mr.. Keith not here yesterday, but that
he had not been In Providence for more
than two years. being now down on the
Virginia coast on his yacht.
Mr.. Albcc was here yesterday less than
an hour. looking over the theatre, and
departed without saying a word about
any new theatre.
In fact the story Is a canard pure and
simple. fake made up out OF whole
cloth and containing not grain OF
tTutL. No such action Is contemplated
new nor I'm the future, and the business
houses holding leases on tho property
named are wasting no precious time fig
uring up the value of their leases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
ANGRY FEELING ON
]. The ST. LOUIS.

told him also that had, booked a pas
sage on the ship ana wanted him TO tell
me toh exact truth. lie said:
DENOUNCED AS LIES
These reports are malicious lies On
this representation 1 came over on the
ship. l had an option on $500 900 OF stock.
whio hoptiun expired on Jan. 15. l do
not know yet what my losses were. but
/ shall certainly sue the management or
the line for the full amount Of my losses" ="
SHORTAGE OF COAL.
Major C. Cunlifre owen OF the British
army said I'm an interview: ION Jan .
uary IL Captain Passow told a passenger
that here were only about 1900 tons II
coal aboard the ship, and that he was
afrnid that no would not have enough to
last the voyage out. The engineers were
using the minimum quantity daily to keep
the ship going"
After the first week the food supply
was apprecisbly cut down, according
10 the statements OF passengers, and
cream and eggs were taken from the
breakfast menus, and only n small al
lowancc OF milk was given to each pas
senger. From subordinate officers on the
ship II was learied that the diet OF the
crew for the past week consisted solely
OF oatmeal and potatoes. After about
week the running water supply was cut
Off and passengers could get water for
toilet and bathing purposes only in buck
cts. as Il was brought to them by the
stewards.
ENGINEERS STATEMENT.
John Philip, the chief engineer of the
st. Louis said. I'VE come into
port with 24s tons of coal in our bunk
ers. When we got into Southampton on
our last trip out the boilers were all
right. The delay OF two days In getting
into that port was caused by heavy
weather. high gales and head seas
Il had no notice that there was any
thing wrong with the boilers, until we
were two days out OF Cherbourg The
troublt began then and since that time
the boilers have not bten capable OF gen.
Grating enough steam for high speed"
WHAT THE COMPANY SAYS
The American line issued the following
statement later In tht day:
The delayed arrival OF tho st. Louis
was caused by leaving Cherbourg late
and by extremely bad weather. There was
nothing In the known condition OF htr
boilers that would have prevented her
from reaching here after n normal pas
sage. The marked loss of steaming power
could not have been foreseen. Even in
the light OF our present knowledge there
Is nothing In any way that affects the
perfect safety OF the ship.
The management much regret the In
convenience coused the passengers and
the enxiety caused their friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
COAL HOLD UP
Angry Citizens Take All Fuel
From a Locomotive Tender.

Nation. H.. Jan. 1.-THE citlzens Of
Newman, small village on tho Indiana
Decatur and Western railroad yesterday
held up a passenger train In order to get
coal. When the train pulled into New
man. crowd OF angry citizens surround
ed the engine. compelled the engineer 10
shut Oft steam and then took every piece
of coal out OF the tender.
The cause Of this action was n report
that there was coal on the siding at
Montezuma, Ind. billed for Newman and
the railroad company refused to haul IL.
it has since been learned that the re-
port was untrue and as soon az the coal
was delivered to the road it was hauled
TO Newman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17

The following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence during the %
hours just past:
Steamship Chatham. Norfolk and Bal
timore; steamer fremont. New York
steamer Pequot New York: steamer City
OF Newport, Newport and returned steam
er Bay Queen, Fall River and returned /;
steamer Sycamore, Fall River and re-
turned: steamer John Il. Collins. New
York; tug Standard oil, No 7. Bayonne,
with barge Standard on. No. 70: tug
Cohannet, Dighton, light; barge Il. W.
Stetson. New York, with 1910 tons OF an
thracite coal TO the Eastern Coal COM
pany: and barge Adriadne. New York
with e02 tons OF anthracite coal 20 the
Eastern Coal company; steamership Mag
dala, Hull. Eng. with 400 tons OF coal
10 the Consolidated road. schooner Bay
ard Barnes, Norfolk with 1865 tons of
coal 10 the Consolidated road. tug Pa
tience. New York. with barge j, II. Rut-
ter. with 1870 tons OF coal for the Con
solidated road barge Stapleton. Perth
Amboy. with 1900 tons OF coal 10 order
tug Georges Creek. Baltimore. with barge
Pactolus, with 1900 tons OF coal 10 the
Consolidated road; barge Montana. with
1850 tons OF coal To the Consolidated road /:
barge CASTOR. with 1850 tons OF coal TO
the Consolidated road.
Sailed: Steamer Larchmont. New York
steamer City of FAN River New York;
steamer George w. Danielson. Newport
and Block Island: tug Reliance New
port. with barges Gllberton and Baronet; ;
tug Georges Creek. New York. Light: tug
Cohannet. Dighton. light: tug Coastwise.
New York. with barges Adde n. Bacon
and Advance; steamship Mcmac. Br.
New York: schooner Mary r. II. g.
Dow Newport News. schooner Benia-
min &. Cromwell. Newport News. to load
coal for this port; schooner Willie l..
Maxwell. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
$500 VERDICT
Arlington Wins Case Against
the Rhode island Company.

The suit brought against the Rhode Is
land company. by Frederick G. Arming-
ton, which for several days, has been on
trial before Judge Wilbur, and jury In
the common pleas division OF the SUI
preme court. finally ended In verdict IN
favor Of the plaintiff for 5000.
The jury Thursday evening returned
sealed verdict. which was opened yester-
day afternoon. The plaintiff claimed 10
have been severely hurt i'm an accident.
resulting from a collision between his
wagon and a car. which was running at
full speed.
The accident occurred at the intersec-
tion OF Waterman and North Main
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-17
DECREE ENTERED
In Case Relating 10 Butchers
and DrOyorS' Bank.

In the matter OF the Butcher. and
Drovers' bank, decree was entered in
the appellate division OF the supreme
court this morning, authorizing Walter
s. Reynolds OF tn is city. to report to this
court the name and addresses of the off,
GERS OF the Butchers and Drovers' bank
and also TO obtain tho names and ad-
dresses OF each party. now owning stocks
In the bank
Also TO ascertain what steps have been
taken by the bank TO close its business
adjust and settle its liabilities. and dlstri-
butte its assets. lie IL also authorized TO
examine such records or documerG sf the
bank he sees ft