davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04

ss.sIsR: la.i lsi S, b s.; sss; A to msly and d
Ba sIsTsnH; g II. ms being norihwea. l''0'
s sSsns 5%tA as%a't Rea,t Ruf Fire H; an S'f SaiId.h 70
S9mpany,etc d. !
So SOUTH broadWey: j. iii Herman s' Be Ssih 70
Maria Theresa MIeiler-w. d. -. 5000
Ssstss: 4. Al0. : = so ssiHs t, 1'F %li H 7 S0r: ),
GoodenonEh.w. d. .-....:..... 1000
NAP E: Burden ssa s to 8 william TiiaH w. " . Siss'.:
cTAsK.s; ii being siie Clark; @"'
a 1S1 y; s. WSod..w; d r:-u--. 2.7So
q fIlitsenih Hnsast yoslts.. by Sy'1 Trustee. 49,,
op P.nslesen ~ walter 1T Fl i. f Flowe Ms 'o soiom noa
Pen anaa william iii; s J. SCI ao Se. GGGdt to a At
p asTs SsfiTRE: Z; 1T: 5. 8. bet. BRAN $500
non and Macklind: southampton Realty
p EG%RaPy g r. raf 81 &. = be aad Pendlsson land and 700
Newsstand: Thomas W. Crouch. ct al,
church to beimar Avenue Bapptist
p TaaifnsH # +. iait In. 5. $: bet. Pen: l
dleton and Newsstand: George A. Rubel-
R RaDtis ct church alii shu so pei M Pe AVENUE ar sap.
aaa hisasry: s&e Sci N; ii HOLMAN Rssi c to asrs
E EsaR: a:ais' H &; 5; to to e ~n. h t,ss F BFy
Goods Cc.-utc . $40
ELMBANK-30 IT.. 8. g.. being Ass Elm
bank: M.nie Henry to VIM. Barr Dry
E TicHd I'D c9o9 nc he, ne,n,r and Sso
Fountain: InO.. j. Flynn to Katie wip- -.
It. n. 8. bet vandeven,er ~
and sarah: Andrew Sesbit. to sylvester ..
FiNN sFsRe!s~ 5. bet. whittier and pen: i''
dleton: Gertrude A. Campbell to Ger
ro tTHfs 4: s'hfm n. ". s. d bet. Spruce and $3.50
Clark: also Is IT,. e. g. Fourth. bet.
Spruce and Clark: James II. Rawlings
ct FL. to Helen C. Rawlinss-utc. d ...... l
H.. n. s.. bet. Sarah and
Whittier: Warren Bruce to Mabel Bell
LINDELI-Ie. IT. n: s.. bet. Sarah and
whittier; Mabel Bell to seresfOrd Realty nm
MARKET-IO II. 6 IN. g. =. bet. Twen-
ty-third and Jefferson. Devov g. FeuAr-
born Coal and Coke Co, to Murray Dean -.
| NINTH ts It. 10 in. ". 8. bet. Lynch
and Pestalozzi: Frank. Sebastian. Jr.. to -
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asrn.-w. d.. 7.s25
NINTH-25 n. ". s.. bet. Lynch and
Pestalo7Ei: Frank Sebastian. Jr., to An
heuser-Busch Brewing Assn.-w. d.. $50
NINTH-S IT. W. s.. bet. Lynch and
Pestalozzi: Frank Sebastian. Jr.. to An
heuser-Rusch Brewing Assn.-w. d.. 2.lGi
PENNSyLvAN1A-4S n. 6 In. e. g.. bet.
Crittenden and Gravois: Maria Theresa
Mueller to J. Herman Belz-w. d....-... 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
INVADED LATHRoP DISTRICT.
Texas Cattlemen Bought Up All
Purchasable Corn and HAY.
REPUBLIC SPECIA

Lathrop. Mo-. Feb. SIT has Just become
district Of Texas have quietly bought al
the purchasable hay and corn in Clinton
County. three train loads Of which were
shipped from here last week.
Local cattle feeders. not anticipating this
purchase, are now compelled to find an out
ands OF dollars by The Texas invasion. The
price paid for corn by the Texas farmers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Pleaded Guilty to Murder.

the confessed murderer Of Allen Biaken.
ship, was arraigned before Judge Louis D.
Rasch, in the Circuit Court this afternoon
refused tn accept his plea as the law In
Ind!ana says a man cannot plead guilty to
muicer In the first degree. The court will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Downtown store improvements.

John 8. Blake & Bro. leased the store and
basement at No. 406 North Broadway, be-
tween Locust and st. Charles streets, for a
term OF years to the Criterion Cloak Com
pany and contracts are. being let by the
new concern for alterations and fixtures,
which Will make the new store one Of the
In the West for the sale of ladies' and
misses outer garments, wraps, etc,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Vincent Ring Dies in Texns.

Information has been received from FL Paso.
Tex. announcing the death OF Vincent Ring.
son of John Ring. Sr. of No. 1924 Westminster
place: Mr.. Ring was a native, of ST. Louis, and
for many years was connected with the Chrtsty
Fire Clay Company. but resigned about one
month ago TO seek another climate, hoping
thereby to improve his health. a wife and two
children survive him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Irving Lauman of Wellston was ap-
pointed deputy constable of that district
yesterday by Constable Fred LEM.
The Lockwood Real Estate Company
filed a deed In the Recorders office in Clay
ton yesterday, conveying 1875 acres Of land
to James Y. Lockwood for SIS ,0G0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
proner Form An Society Stationery,

Proper Form In Society SfnffOnery,
Wedding invitations and all other station
cry for society events engraved according
to fashions latest edicts. We guarantee
artistic execution. We furnish 100 finest en-
graved visiting cards and copper-plate for
LEO; 100 engraved from your own plate, q.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
The ramon, Isos yiut.r.

or g. II, Munrl's Extra Dry nov arriving
Is similar 10 the 1889 vintage. Immense re-
serves guarantee the maintenance of quail
lty,. ISL cases imported in 1902. being 4O1. :
S4 bottles more than any other brand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
TO Addre.s Eneineers' Club.

. At the regular meeting OF the Engineers. Club
dress the Members on .Railrcad Concrete Ma
sonry." The meeting viii be held in the roons
OF the club on the fourth floor OF the Holland
Annex. No. 1s Pine street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04

The St. Louis Butchers Union will give .
prize euchre and ball In Lemp's Hall, tomorrow
evening. for the benefit Of the early and sunday
closing movement. There will be 200 prizes for
those winning the most games at euchre: 100 for
gentlemen and 100 for ladies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
CITY IrENs.

THE CRAWFORD STORE is daily open
ing up fresh invoices of Linens. White
Goods and ladies, muslin, Underwear, the
low Introductory prices on them as make
them welcome friends in the homes of the
whole city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Dashed Into street Car.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph, Mo-. Feb. 3.-Melvir Bailey,
the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Belle Bailey, a
widow. was fatally injured while coasting
to-day. His sled ran into a street car and
his head dashed against the trucks. crush-
ing his skull.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Young Woman Admitted to the BAR.

There are now two women practising law in
st. Louis. Miss Daisy Wcodside of Salem. Mo.
Daughter Of Judge Woodside, and graduate of
the Columbia Lew School. having been admitted
TO the bar of the Circuit Court yesterday. She
was introduced BY Miss Daisy Barbee, who for
some time has had the distinction of being the
only woman attorney In the city. Miss Woodside
has fitted up an office in the Commercial build
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Make Sure of Your Eyesisht.

Many persons need glasses, but don't sus-
pect it. Best be on the safe side and have
your eyes examined. Our Doctor Bond and
Doctor Montgomery will give you free test
and if you need glasses they will correctly
fit you. Steel rims from 81; gold rims
from s..
MERMOD G. JACCARD'S,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
League Clubs Euchre.

The League Euchre Club will give n progress
I've euchre Wednesday evening. February IL. at
KNIGHTS OF Father Mathew Hall, No. 2ses
Washington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Expert skill in watch Repairing.

Expert Skill I'm Watch Repairing.
When you bring your watch to US for re-
pairs you have the satisfaction Of knowing
that 1t is in safe hands. as we employ none
but workmen of proved watch knowledge.
We make a speciality of repairing compli-
Gated watches.
MERMOD G JACCARD'S.
Broadway, cor. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
SILK Umbrella. for Ladies and Gentle

SILK Umbrellas tori Ladies' and Gentle-
men.
We carry a very fine assortment Of the
best foreign and American makes. Our s.
umbrella we recommend as excellent value.
Others from SITS to $50, which are pro-
portionately priced.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
JUVENILE COURT BILL CHANGED
Two Objectionable Clauses Re
moved BEFORE Presentation.

Attorneys James L. Blair. 7. D.. Cannon
and E. l.. Crossunan were appointed a COM
mittee yesterday to appear before the prop.
er legislative committee at Jefferson City
to advocate the passage of the ~juveniie
court bill by the Missouri General Assem-
bly,.
The original draft of the bill has been
somewhat changed. The clause providing
for the reincorporation of eleemosynary IN
stitutions has been stricken out and also
the clause providing for State inspection Of
all charitable institutions that will receive
children from the proposed court.
Select Your Valentines Early.
The selection is at its best now. II left
too late the stock gets picked over. We
have costly and medium-priced valentines
and inexpensive ones, &c to $40.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Logan Retained at salem.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem. Ill. Feb. 3.-The Reverend w. C.
Logan. WHO has been the pastor Of the
CuTnberland Presbyterian Church here for
a year, has just been called by the church
session for another year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04
Poli.h-American Club Meeting.

The young Polish-American Club will hold 4
meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
No. 1102 O'Fallon street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-04

MERMOD G. JACCARD'S,
AND LOCUST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
POLICY
WRITER
ARRESTED
Ephraim MoIsIy Caught in a
Trap Baitad for Him by Capt.
Lawrence, This Morning.


Ephraim Mosely was arrested on Mar
ket square, by Capt. Lawrence and Lieut.
Stone. at o'clock this morning. on the
charge of dealing In policy.
Mosely figured in a fracas on Custom
House street few days ago. which re-
suited I'm his being held on the charge
of intoxication.
He was tried a week later and after
four hours had been taken up In
hearing the evidence. he was adjudged
not guilty.
At that time a good deal was said about
policy by Mosey.
Early this morning Capt. Lawrence set
a trap for Mosely, batting IT with Jeffer-
son Scales. a colored man.
The latter found Mosey, the two did
business ana directly afterwards Mosely
was placed under arrest, and as Capt.
Lawrence says. "he had the goods with
him"
In the Sixth district court Mosely was
arraigned on the charge OF dealing in a
policy lottery.
He pleaded not guilty and was held in
$500 for trial next week Friday.
Surety not being offered Mosely was
locked up TO await the coming of a
bondsman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
MRS. PURROY
SAVED BY
FIREMEN
Her Home Was Set on Fire by
Electric Current From Broken
Trolley Wire.

New York, June 6.-Fire originating in
peculiar manner has almost destroyed the
home In Fordham of Henry ID. Purroy.
formerly county clerk. Mrs. Purroy was
nearly suffocated by smoke during ner
plucky efforts to save her jewels and sew
eral bundles OF valuable papers belonging
TO her husband. She was carried out
unconscious by fireman.
An explosion on the overhead trolley
two blocks from the house caused the
trolley wire to become crossed with an
electric light circuit The latter ran over
the roof and into the Purroy home. The
heavy charge from the trolley caused ig-
milton In the house. and the Purroy resi-
dence was soon ablaze.
Mrs. Purroy caught up her Jewels and
valuable papers and fed Returning for
other articles she was overcome by smoke
and narrowly escaped death. Meanwhile
her husband. unconscious OF the damage
being done, was an interested spectator
at the scene OF the trolley breakdown
nearby.
The loss was limited to about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ISSUES
OF FACT
RAISED
That Is Why There Was No
Trial Of the Newport Street
Railway Case Today.

The big controversy which for soms
weeks has been going on at Newport be-
tween the Newport & Fall River Street
Railway company and the City OF New
port IL was expected would be fully
considered by the appellate division Of
the supreme court today.
When the case was called by Chief
Justice Suness William r. Sheffield, Jr..
or counsel for the street railway COM
pany said his associate, Walter II. Angel,
on reading the citys answer came to the
conclusion that an issue of fact was
raised by the answer.
AS the court did not think best TO hear
the case on oral testimony il was stated
by Mr.. Sheffield that a commissioners
would be named during the coming week
and the dispositions OF witnesses taken.
Two important Issues are raised by the
answer; one is as to whether the mayor
OF Newport caused TO be sounded the riot
calls and the other as to whether the
railway company entered into a contract
with the state.
The City of Newport admits that the
railway company accepted The provisions
OF chapter go of the General Laws
passed May 3, 1900. but denies that the act
and the carrying out OF the provisions OF
the same constituted a contract between
this state and the company. 1t is also
denied that under the provisions of thu
alleged contract the city council OF New.
port had any authority to alter or change
the location of said railway, except under
and In accordance with the provisiors Of
the alleged contract after due notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

up tonight is likely to cause much addl-
tional loss.
Reports from every section of Northern
Maine only confirm the first suspicious OF
tremendous loss to the numbering and
otner interests. At least one town has
been completely destroyed, hundreds OF
buildings have been burned in all parts
or the state. at least two lives are lost
because OF the fires. and much suffering.
labor and inconvenience has been caused.
Names numbering interests are hard
hit by this misfortune, following close
on the lack Of snow in the woods this
winter and the drought which caused the
loss OF more than rs, 600. 900 feet of logs.
report OF heavy losses In the vicinity
OF Patten was received. This town has
been completely surrounded by the fires
at close range for IS hours. Eight town.
ships have been burned over, causing a
loss of s250,0o0 TO the lumber interests by
at least IA fires.
Except On Aroostook county and other
parts OF Northern Maine the conditions
today were quite favorable. but all is de-
pendent upon wind and rain
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
TURNED TABLES
Iodsy's Varsity Grew Easily 0utrowed tho
Freshmen at Gales feUy,

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 6.-The Yale
varsity eight today turned the tables on
the freshmen and in mile and a quarter
race easily defeated them by over a
length. No time was taken.
The varsity eight and four oar an
peared on the river al 9:15 and slowly
rowed up stream aboutW mile and a quar-
ter followed by the launch ''Elihu Yale
from which coaches instructed the men
on getting their hands away faster on
the recovery and getting into the catch
more quickly.
When the crews had arrived at a point
about mile and a quarter above the
quarters the freshmen four and eight
caught up with the launch The river
was very smooth and no wind was blow
ing when the four crews were lined up
for racing start. The four oar crews
were sent away first. the freshmen being
given length Of clear water over the
varsity four. They maintained their lead
throughout.
The freshmen and varsity eigths start
ed on even terms and from the first the
gradually pulling away until al a point
opposite the crews quarters there was a
length OF open water between the boats.
The form shown by the varsity greatly
encouraged the coaches. All OF the
crews came in about 10 o'clock. a number
OF the men having tc take examinations
Julian Curtiss. the chairman of the re-
gatta committee. who came here last
night. went to flag the course this fore
noon but the thick fog hanging over the
river made II impossible. Mr. Curtiss
Will probably make another attempt to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
Grahted In the Case Of Mary Connolly VS..
Workmen's Benefit Association ct Al.

There was a hearing before Judge Du-
bois today on plaintiffs motion for pre-
Connolly VS.. Workman's BENEFIT associa-
tion. Fred Work and Katie Toomey This
is suit whereby Mrs. Connolly seeks
TO recover an insurance OF $1,000 on her
husbands life
She was originally named in the policy
Later Miss Toomey's name appeared as
a beneficiary. Mrs. Toomey Is sister
of the deceased and Mrs. Connolly de-
clares that when Mr.. Connolly was In
his last illness and his mind clouded Miss
Toomey got him to substitute her name
for that OF his wife as beneficiary.
temporary injunction was granted
Mrs. Toomey was not In court nor rep
resented by counsel John ]. Dockery
and James NJ. Gillrain are counsel for
Mrs. Connolly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
BROKE HIS WRIST
Cut Or. Cults Finished Calls Before II Was
Set,

DIR. w. p. Cults broke his wrist last
evening through the collapsing OF a rick
ETY. board fence in the Italian quarter.
The doctor had a long list of tails 70
make and In order 10 save time vaulted
q low fence on Atwell's avenue. The
fence gave way unexpectedly the doctor
falling and breaking his left wrist upon
which he had placed his weight.
Luckily u was the left wrist was frac-
tured and not the right. and he made
his way 10 n nearby residence and after
n while secured the assistance Of an
ItaMnn to pull the wrist into place
He then continued his visits and the
wrist was later set by DR.. Churchill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
A SIMPLE SERVICE.
funernl Of Samuel Darling Held at His Late
Home In PaWtucket Today.

Extremely simple yet deeply impressive
were the funeral services of Samuel Oar.
ling which were held at his late home, 50
Spring street. Pawtucket, at 3 o'clock to-
day.
Mr. Darling was widely known and high
ly respected throughout his native city,
where he had lived the greater part Of
his long and useful life.
They were. Therefore, many prominent
citizens and business men in attendance
at his funeral today.
The aerpiees were- conducted by Rsx-L,
j. Woolley, pastor OF the Park place Con-
gregational church and Rev. Frank rec
tor pastor of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Woolley delivering n brief address
eulogstic OF the life and character Of the
deceased
There were many beautiful floral pieces.
the offerings of friends OF the deceased.
lnterment was at Oak Grove cemetery,
the bearers being the nephews OF the de-
ceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
COTTON FUTURES.
Plan on Foot TO Establish Trading In Them
on a National Basis.

New York. June GA special commit
tee OF the cotton exchange board OF man.
scheme for the establishment of the cot
ton futures trade on a national basis.
While the plan has not been made public
II Is understood to include the certihca-
tion OF cotton, through the licensing by
the New York exchange OF warehouses
and sample rooms throughout the South.
The machinery TO carry out this idea
will be rather intricate. but the COM
mlttee expects that, after the beneficial
effects shall haye been developed the
that greater stability In cotton specula-
tion will result. The practical outcome
of the scheme will be trading I'm ->ctual
cotton, through the medium Of warehouse
receipts The members OF the exchange
have not yet voted on the plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
DYING IN STREET.
Connolly Was Apparently the vicIm Of Foul
Play at Lawrence.

Lawrence. Mass. June 6.-The body Of
the man found unconscious on Metheun
street early this morning and who died
later at the hospital as result OF a
wound in his head. was identified this
forenoon as Frank B. Connolly. Of wal
nut street. Lowell. He was SO years DID,
and unmarried
The local police Informed the Lowell
authorities OF the tragedy and requested
them to notify the victims parents. The
police are working on the case. but at
l0:3o a. m. had not discovered who the as
sailant was. The authorities are OF the
opinion that the tragedy was the result
OF al runken fight, and that the death
OF drunken fight, and that the death
tnetion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

FROM HIS
BICYCLE
Edward Dutt0n, Injured on Fran.
els ST. Hill, Was Unconscious
When Hs Reached Hospital.

Edward Dutton, IA years old, residing at
50 Douglas avenue. was severely injured
on the Francis street hill at 7:25 o'clock
this morning.
He was riding his wheel down that hill
and was run into by another and an un-
known boy. who was also on wheel.
Dutton was thrown violently TO the
paving, striking upon the right side OF
his face.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition. an ambulance was called and
he was sent TO the. Rhode Island hospital.
At noon he was still unconscious.
This condition was supposed 10 have
resulted from concussion of the brain,
for the skull did not seem TO have been
injured.
The bruse which the boy sustained
upon his right cheek was severe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
Sheriff Determined to Prevent Lynchlng Of
Man Who Murdered Wife.

Sparta, Wis. June 6.--Eary this morn
ing a mob surrounded the jail here, de-
termined to lynch Samuel Montgomery.
who murdered his wife In Warrens. A
hundred or more men made a dash to-
ward the rear OF the jail, but a volley
over their heads by the guards checked
the movement.
Sheriff Cansells. with his small force
OF deputies, fearing inability TO cope with
the mob. appealed to Governor Lafellet-
tie. who ordered Company X. and the
Sparta company TO proceed to the jail
at once The sheriff Is determined 10
protect the prisoner IL an attack on the
Jail will mean bioodshed and death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
HORSE AND HARNESS.
Judge Wilbur Called Upon to Fix Thsl
Value In a Damage Suit.

Judge Wilbur has an unusual matter
before him as he is called on to assess
damages in the case OF Manuer Veter VS..
Union Railroad company.
The plaintiff sued to recover the value
Of horse and harness ruined The
corporation agreed TO have his honor fix
the value Of the property destroyed. but
he did not reach a conclusion today. so
the matter will come UP on Monday next.
+. p. owen is counsel for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
James A. Duffy and Winfield Scott Stewart
Sentenced In Common Pleas Court.

James Duffy and Winfield Scott Stew
art were sentenced by Judge Wilbur to-
day on complaints charging them with
cruelty 10 animals.
Duffy is a resident OF this city and
jury said he wrongfully used n lame
horse. He was required TO pay a fine OF
$50 and costs.
Stewart Is an old man and was charged
with not properly housing and feeding
some cattle he owned He must pay s75
and costs before he returns to his home
In Glocester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT
?. A. McAugh, N. P, Arrested at Sligo as
Ke Was Starting to Meet Bourke Cochran

Sligo. Ireland, June 6--P. A. McHugh,
NJ. p, was arrested this morning on
warrant for contempt of court. issued a
year ago in connection with the political
comments OF Mr. McHugh's paper. The
Sligo Champion.
When taken into custody Mr.. McHugh
was starting for Longford 10 meet
Bourke Cochran of New York, who was
on his way to Sligo to receive the freedom
of the city