davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
A PROTEST
Made by Archbishop Ireland TO
Minister O0|casSe.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. eS-Archbishop
Ireland has addressed a communication
To NJ. Delcasse the French minister OF
foreign affairs, on behalf of the English
Passionist Fathers OF the Catholic church
in Paris, who according to the present
French government policy are about TO be
forctbly dispersed.
Archbishop ireland informs NJ. Del
casse that the dispersal OF these pa ssiOn-
ISL fathers viii be viewed with re
pugnancc and horror by the American
pecplc. lie adds that such procedure
would be considered I'm this country
needless and wanton act of religious per-
secut,in OF a character utterly abhorrent
% American ideals. In this way. the
archbishop declares. such a policy would
do much 10 alter the esteem and respect
mutually exciting between the two coun-
tries. which he has hitherto done his ut
most TO foster
The archbishop further says that should
the Passionist Fathers be dispersed -
would feel like a stranger In Paris on
next visit and numerous Americans Tns
have worshiped az the church on tbs
avesfe Hochc will feel the same way IL
is understood that IN making this appeal
on behalf Of the PaSetonists Archbish0p
ireland was Joined by Gen. Porter and Sir
e j. Monson. the American and Brfusn
afnbas ssadors. but despite the influence
brought 10 bear word has been received
in st Paul from members OF the Pas
sionist order that NJ Combes, the French
prime minister, has determined to make
clean sweep OF the Passionist congrega-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

The senate met pursuant TO adjourn
ment with Governor Garvin in the chair
and a quorum present.
The records OF yesterdays session were
red and approved.
On motion OF senator Kenyon the nomi-
eation OF ]. Herbert shedd Of Providence
as a member OF the board OF harbor COM
missioners was taken from the table,
and on motion of Senator Kenyon, the
,enate gave its advice and consent there
10.
Senator Banigan moved 10 take from
the table Thea nomination OF Sidney A.
Sherman OF Providence as commissioners
of Industrial statistics, which motion did
not prevail
Senator Banigan moved that the con-
slderation Of the appointment OF Sidney
A Sherman al commissioner or industrial
statistics be made the special order for
Tuesday next at II 40 O'Clock, which mo-
ton did not prevail by rising vote OF
q to ..
STILL on THE TABLE.
Senator Jackson moved 10 take from
the table the appointment of Joseph Nc
Donald ss factory inspector, which mo-
tion did not prevail
Senator Anthony from the committee on
the judiciary reported back n resolution
upon the petition OF Joseph w. Hogg to
be restored to his civil rights. Read and
ordered placed on the calendar.
Governor Garvin announced that he had
appointed Frank NJ. Burrough OF Provi-
dence az a member OF the board CT COM
missioners OF pilots, 10 serve for three
years from Feb /. 1903; also the appoint
ment OF Miss Nellie Maria OF Woonsocket
as factory Inspector 20 held office from
Feb. /. 1908, for three years. and asked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
PAYMENTs TO smERIFF.

Mr.. Fitzgerald presented resolution
requesting the state auditor 10 present 20
the house an itemlzed account OF the
moneys paid 10 the sheriff Of Providence
county during the year 1902. and tho pur-
poses for which the various amounts
were expended. He asked for immediate
consideration OF the resolution.
Judge Johnson stated that he hardly
believed the resolution was necessary.
The information desired could be Obtain
ed from the annual report OF the state au-
ditor. However, the information sought
could be easily obtained. He moved the
reference OF the resolution to the com
mttee on finance.
Mr.. Mcdonald stated that last year ne
had gone carefully through the annual
report of the state auditor seeking the
Information that Mr.. Fitzgerald's resolu-
tion called for. The report from time 10
time stated that certain sums were re-
corded as being paid Hunter c. White and
the sheriff OF Providence. hut no state
ment was therein contained that would
indicate the purpose for which the money
was expended He had footed up the
items ne found and learned that between
5000 and 5000 had been paid tho sheriff Of
Providence county which was not in any
way explained.
NO NEED OF REFERENCE.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated he could see no
reason why the resolution should go TO
the committee on finance. 7, WIS not a
matter of expenditure, but n simply ask
ed for Information. and Information that
the members OF the house wanted to as
certain. He wanted the information
sought He was ounder the impression
that the sheriff OF Providence county got
paid for his own services. that he got
paid for the services OF the deputy
sheriffs at the court house and for the
services Of deputy sheriffs at district
courts He was under the impression that
great deal OF money was received by
the sheriff other than the fees OF his Of
fee. and the amount OF money received
by him was large in the aggregate.
He believed that when the information
was placed before the house they would
seek some method OF placing the sheriff
of Providence under a salary. The office
was paid a great deal OF money in the
course OF year and he was desirous os
finding out the amounts paid and the pur-
poses for which the money was expend-
cd.
The resolution, having been objected to-
was ordered printed and placed on the
calendar
Mr. ogden presented bill adopting the
joint rules of 1902 as the joint rules of
the general assembly for 1903.
The measure was amended go as to be-
come q resolution. Immediate considera-
ton was asked
On objection by and on motion OF Mr.
Mcdonald. the resolution was referred to
the committee on rules.
The house then ADJOURNED after a half
hours session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
THREE WOMEN TRA|NPlED.
Under Foot by Frenzed Fellow Workers and Crushed
To DEATH IN THE PANIC
In Miller { Sons Mandatory in New York City.

New York Jam 23-Three killed and five
and severely injured Leopold Miller
Sons cigar factory Crosby today result of fire
adjoining building The dead
Jennie Messino, IS years.
Fannie Kerstberg, years.
Mrs Mary Sparbera IS years.
The flames burning building against
the factory causing panic among 500
work there There wild rush for the fire the front
and ends of the building which the weaker trapled
down by the stronger
The when they reached the second story did
the ladders be raised but pushed the ground about
feet below and eaped themselves In this way many
less injured.
The the starways, by whcn of
employees tried from the building
shreked and knocked down tramped upon
third had been for the timely arrival police
death list would have been much larger
The officers climbed the heads of the crowd reached
third and succeeded by pushing making
for the When policemen and
had cleared the building the bodies of
the injured were found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
NO MORE
PRIZE RING
BATTLES
Governor Issues Orders That No
Permits for Such Exhibitions
Be Issued.

There will be no more hghting in this
state.
Governor Garvin has determined that
this form of entertainment shall be
stopped.
This morning he had consultation with
High Sheriff Hnuter c. White and or
dered him TO prevent all boxing exhibit
tions in future
Sheriff White was Instructed 10 see 10 Il
that no exhibitions shall he given in
Providence county, and to enforce the In
structions IL need be.
Sheriff White thereupon communicated
with the town clerk OF scituate. Mr.. Pot
ter. and requested that official not to
i.sue any licenses for boxing exhibitions
H. future. stating that this was the re-
quest OF Governor Garvin.
lie also stated his Instructions and Mr.
Potter replied that the request would be
compiled with. The understanding was
that should such exhibitions be licensed
IL would not be permitted 10 proceed by
Sheriff White and MS deputies
W Ndt NlIlafN ~ lfVNlWFUtF county VIII
no doubt apply to the state. and because
Of the death OF tho schoolboy pugilist at
scltuate yesterday will prevent boxing
exhibitions In future throughout Rhode
Island
N may be that effort viii be made 10
evadc tho law. but this will place all the
persons connected with such an exhibit
tlon or fight within the meehes Of the law
and trouble will follow any effort to hold
fights OF any kind In this state for con-
siderable length OF time 10 come.
The autopsy on the body ~ Eugene Nc
Carthy otherwise Eugene O'Connell. was
held this morning but was delayed be-
cause OF the deairc OF the medical exam
liner Of that district 90 secure the attend
ance of certain Providence physicians.
At the conclusion Of the autopsy Medi-
cal Examiner Arnold announced that
death was caused by hemorrhage and
concussion ~ the brain due 10 n fall
McCarthv's body will Re shipped at
once to New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

y
They are Good None better than ours.
Special Sale. Scotch Kisses" THD
NILE COpp Boston store)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
he RESIGNS
President Of German Rsichstag
Gives Up His Office.

Berlin. Jan. 23-count Won Balestrem
has resigned the presidency OF the
Reichstag in consequence OF dlsapprovsl
with his attitude during the attempt Jan-
usry 30. OF Herr vollmar. Socialist. TO
raise debate in the house on the charges
brought against the late Herr krupp and
on Emperor Williams kilograms and
speeches on the subject
The president at that time declined ~
permit the discussion on the ground the {
Il was out of order to discuss a private
person while debating the budget His
action called forth violent protests from
the Socialists. who asserted that he was
violating the rights Of the Reichstag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

the advice and consent OF the senate
thereto.
Under the rules the appointments were
laid on the table for one day.
on motion OF Senator Bowen the senate
then adjourned.
the HOUSE.
or Burlingame at 1l:6 with a quorum
present
The journal Of the proceedings of
Thursday was read and approved.
Mr. Aldrich from the committee on
judiciary reported back without recon-
mendation a bill in proposed amendment
of chapter 500 OF the General Laws. reia-
tive to the appointing power OF the gov
ernor.
MIR Johnson for the committee on the
judiciary reported back a resolution, with
recommendation OF passage, calling Ola
the representatives OF the state I'm con-
gress 70 urge the passage OF resolution
permitting foreign vessels 10 carry coal
mined I'm the United States from one port
In the United States TO another port. Or
dered printed and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Mumford presented a resolution To
pay the bill OF Amasa NJ. Eaton. as secre-
tary of the bar committee. amounting TO
500. The speaker referred the bill an
resolution To the Joint committee on ac-
courts and claims.
NO JOINT RULES.
Mr.. Aldrich arose to point OF order and
stated that there had been no joint rules
adopted and therefore no Joint committee
on accounts and claims existed.
Considerable surprise was expressed by
the majority OF the house and aftec brief
conference the speaker rules .he poins
OF order we'll taken.
Accordingly the bill was laid on the
table tempora rily.
Mr.. Pagan presented a resolution to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
to work without police escort

Eight factories were supplied and the
number OF men furnished was the same
as yesterday. There Is a general feeling
In the city that something will come Of
tho effort 10 settle the struggle between
the two unions by arbitration when the
conference committee meets this after
noon.
PICKETS AS PERSUADERS.
Six Il. q s. w. union cutters from Gin
cinnati. who remained over night at the
United States hotel. Boston arrived IN
Lynn this morning and after being sup
piled with their noon time lunch at Las
terS' hall were escorted to the watson
Shoe company factory, Broad street
A small sized crowd gathered and there
was some Kissing. knights of Labor
pickets talked with one man and he de-
cided not To go to work there. The other
FIVE went into the factory. The b. & 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
MORE CUTTERS IN
STRIKERS PLACES.
New Men We're Not Intcrfered With
When They Went Into Factories
TOday--Lynn Quiet.

Lynn Mass, JAM a3-The boot and shoe workers introduced
something this morning when the imported shoe who
taking places Knights
Each left B. W. u. headquarters
given a white paper bag containing lunch.
This will with the necessity of sending food
tories Meals morning and night Lastes hall will
through Next the will be
and boarding houses.
There trouble this morning and of the
without police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

w. union officers say that there are other
men on the way.
The Il. q 8. w. union officers are seek-
ing to lease lodging house property to
be used for housing the cutters brought
on to break the X. of J.. strike. One
largo apartment house was sought, but
the present lease could not be broken.
They plan 10 establish a large lodging
house and have a restaurant connected
with IL. thus taking care of the men.
GUARANTEED S17 A WEEK.
Those brought on here are given their
railroad fare to Lynn and guaranteed $l7
by whom they are employed. The II. a.
s. w. union guarantees the manufactures
ina turn that II any OF the men furnished
do not earn 81 a week cutting shoes
that the difference will be made up to the
manufacturer by the union from its $50, 600
Lynn strike fund. One OF the manufac-
turers who has been furnished cutters is
responsible for this statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
Keeps on Table Governor Garvin'S
Appointments of Factory InSpec-
tor and Commissioner of Indus
trial Statistics.

Both branches of the general assembly held brief sessions
day The confirmed the appointment of Herbert Shedd Of
Providence harbor refused the
table appointment of Joseph Mcdonald factory Inspector
motions this being made Both lost the second
by a strict party vote of ~
Governor Gavn announced the appointment of Frank M Bur-
rough of this city pilot commissioner Miss Nellie Maria
Of Woonsocket factory Inspector Under the rules these
pontments laid the table for day.
In the the the judiciary reported back
bill relative the appointing the without
omendation and resolution asking the Rhode Island
sona delegations passage resolution permitting
foreign mined United with
of passage The ordered printed
placed the calendar.
On point of order raised by Mr. Arich found joint
rules existed and resolution adopting the joint rules of
the committee rules.
Mr. Fitzgerald presented resolution requesting the
dor render tezed of the paid the sheriff
resolution
ordered printed and placed on the calendar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

VIM. l.. welch. a well known citizen OF
Salem. died this morning He was born at
Centre Harbor Me. In 1890 lie served in
the Civii War in the I'D Mass. Volunteers.
Mr.. wech was an earnest historical stu
dent and recognized author and writer
. oslesns early history.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22

George Calbrick, an old-timer in
Butte county, now in the cattle
business at Cartwright, N. D., about
$50 miles from here, came in
Wednesday after bunch Of range
cattle. Mr.. Calbrick reports a pret-
ty severe winter, with plenty OF
snow and the mercury at about 45
below. However, he fed but little
hay all winter, while the. country
for grass is ahead of this, it being
from three to five inches high when
he left home, some ten days ago.
Jimmie Arnold, another old timer,
who is with him on the ranch, sends
word to his friends here that he
thinks he's all right, but he viii
have to thaw out a little more before
he can decide whether'he is dead OF
alive. George says that Mendenhal
Bros. are also in his locality, ani
were prospering at last accounts. :
lBelle Fourche Post.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
Holt TERROR
RUNNING AGAIN
After Five Months Shutdown
Twenty Stamps Are Now
Dropping on Good Ore.

The Holy Terror mine at Key
stone has resumed operation after a
shutdown Of five months, and the
old Keystone mill is dropping TWEEN
ty stamps on good ore. The mill
was started about ten days ago and
is supplied with ore from the ninth
level Of the Holy Terror mine at a
depth Of 1000 feet.
4 The company has devoted itself
exclusively to exploratory work
during the shutdown. A drift has
been driven to the Keystone vein
and that vein has been opened for a
distance. This work has revealed a
vein of ore fifty feet wide, although
it is low grade, but there is an enor-
nous quantity of it and while it
must be handled very economically,
it should yield nice margin o1
profit. Exploratory work is being
continued in both the Holy Terror
and Keystone mines.
The company is to considerable
expense in keeping the water out o
the Holy Terror. It is CONSTANTLY
pumping at the rate Of 700 gallon!
per minute, this water being lifted
leo feet.
: r - ~
President Hughes says the con
centrates at the Keystone mill will
be dried and sacked and held unit
arrangements can be made for thei
81 treatment at some smelter. Thes
concentrates are worth approx
mately 500 a ton and consequentl
the only practicable method of re
ducing them is by system 9
smelling The last consignment {
them went to to the National SINE
ter in this city and yielded the bes
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22

The FIVE weeks-old daughter OF
Mr.. and H. A. Vance of White Owl
died in this city on Saturday last.
Stomach trouble was the primary
cause of the little ones death.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Vance's brother, Edward
Selwinder, Rev. J. Fl. McLearie
officiating, and the remains laid to
rest in Mountain View cemetery.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
returns the comnany has ever re
ceived from its concentr trates.
When in Hot Springs.

Stop at Hot Springs Hotel and
Minnekahta Bath House. Sixty
rooms, steam heat, rates 81 and So
per day. Single bath so cents; Il
baths $5. Our hotel is homelike and
our baths are Of natural hot water
from the famous Indian springs
known as the Minnekahta Springs
Will relieve rheumatism, stomach
trouble, bright's disease, dyspepsia
paralysis, dropsy, catarrh, female
diseases, skin and blood diseases
American and European plan. Free
buss. Phone 33.
W. NJ. BARR, Manager.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
st sAES GAS d &atlo>2aeepes 2lercarle Gonpanu
The citv board OF education held a

The city board OF education held a
meeting Friday evening and elected
the following teachers for the com
ing year: Misses Inez Roosa, May
Chase, Adelia Beach, Alice Scott,
Matte McMichael, Estella Mcmahon
Marguerite Rich, Lillian Buck,
Ethel Smith. Superintendent Jones.
Miss Jones, Mrs. Fitch and Miss
Lehmer did not make application
this year. Prof. Martin R. Mar
shall Of Remington, Ind was elect.
ed principal, and the balance Of the
teachers will be elected at the next
meeting of the boaro.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
Jim Hardin was in town Tuesday

Jim Hardin was in town Tuesday
for a short time. Mr.. Hardin has
just completed a deal whereby he
and associates become sole owners
of something like 1000 acres Of min
ing ground near Galena, taking in
the old Union Hill property. The
consideration is said to be over
500, 900 -Spearfsh Enterprise.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
WILL MOVE
TO SIOUX (|T1.
Bob Carr to Leave Denver and
Will Publish His Maga-
zine in the Iowa Town.

Carr's Monthly, owned and edited
by Bob Carr will become Sioux
City publication. The Sioux City
Journal of Saturday says:
''The South Dakota poet was in
Sioux City Friday, completing
arrangements for the transfer of the
publication to Sioux City, and left
Friday night for Denver, where the
publication is now printed, to super
intend its removal TO Sioux City
Mr.. Carr will secure an Office suit
ably located and personally super
intend the printing Of his magazine,
which is to be enlarged in size and
to be made weekly publication.
'At present the publication is
largely of literary nature, but the
new paper will have new features.
"Some time ago Mr.. Carr had
considered locating in Sioux City,
but the project was discouraged by
Commissioner E. ]. McVann, who
did not think this was good point
for such a publication. Mr.. Carr
then thought and still thinks to the
contrary. He is anxious to reach
the people of the Hills and range
countries, besides the people Of the
entire northwest, and thinks Sioux
City is the most suitably located
city for such purpose. The next
tissue Of the paper will probably bt
printed at Denver, butit will beal
the Sioux City date line. .
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
100

]. R. Sharp ard wife went un to
Lead Saturday, where Mrs. Sharp
visited with Mrs. G. H. Crawford,
while the genial Jim left for Water
town, this state.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22

According to a Texas exchange,
Ike Humphrey bought 10000 head
of two year old Club steers of e. B.
Carver Of Henrietta, Texas, The
steers are on the Pecos river range,
below Fort Sumner and are to be
gathered and delivered during May
and June.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
Ifems or lnrerest.

News comes from d. I'll. Turner, a
Druggist at Dempseyto Pa, that
DR.. Kings New life Pills are the best
sellers in his store. After using them
himself he says, they are truly great;
actual experience convin g d m e.
Esvry body wants them for constipa.
tion, stomach and liver troubles. 25c
at Chas. NJ. Fallon's drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
Bulls. Bulls. Bulls!

Do you wanta bull? | have them,
most any age. All Herefords except
one 5-year-old Shorthorn. Prices t.,
suit you. Call and see me, or write.
-E. Bryce Reed, Box IA, Rapid City,
South Dakota. 6-22
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-06-20
LIQUOR AND GRIM E.

his is the way great State ce's
ruined by The absence Of sahons:
Wien prohibition went iuto opeIa
ton kausa- hid p p"iatron oil
996,6IG. Gu: # the population
sue h 4 81 coLyicls A tel
twentv-onp Years Of prohlbi!IUn the
population 10 1870, I95, ali ID
crease of nearly 80 per cent, bat
she now has only 18e prlsputrr
while the population has mere ased
SO cent. chine has decreased, II
proportion 10 the present p"ruia
ton, 50 per cent. Liquor Is the
great cause Of crime. Chaplain
McBrain, of the Kansas 8 ate prs
on, practiced Law twenty five years
before becoming a chaplain. He
says 70 per cent. of all cnme If
due to liquor. Kansas Las one
hundred counties. Five Of these
are notorious ipr the Violation OF
prohib,ory law. These counties,
with II per cent. Of the STA e's pop
ula,ion, furnish over 80 per cent Of
it's cline.
One of tie strong points tor
making counties dry in Florida Is
the claim that 1t lessons crime aud
court expenses. Facts and figures
are on the side of the dry TO sustain
this claim, and the consequence is
hat the voting is, in majority OF
cases, on the same slde.-Jackson-
vile Tines.