davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
BY WIRELESS DISPATCH.
The Return Of Package Of Diamonds 10
Antwerp From New York Was Prevented.

New York. March 1.-THE passage Of a
package OF diamonds through the custom
house has brought out the fact that the
return Of the jewels TO Antwerp was pre-
AaIataa-a444s -tsa-tl stopping -tirc-ft-f
Star Line steamer Finland. I'm the lower
bay, b. means OF a wireless telegram and
the sending % her OF a tug.
When the steamer arrived here the dia-
mOnds were In her safe and when she
sailed on her return trip 10 was found
that tho package had not been landed
and the wireless message was sent with
the result that it was turned over TO an
authorized person. who followed the ship
Oh q tug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
TttWN ElEVNOH WELL.
tya Result at His Fas aGEIToy Sues fol
i $4,000 Dthages.

James MfEby ofEast Providence has
>sGousht saAIsssfsst the Plunser Ele-
vaso~-SaassSbs of this city for $4,000 dam
ages.
The plaintiff states that he was en-
ployed by the defendant corporation in
removing the old elevator from the build
ing OF the Manufacturers outlet company
August rs, 1902, and while engaged in the
work was Obliged 10 lower himself down
the elevator we'll TO disengage some por-
tion OF the machinery which was caught.
In doing this he was obliged 20 use a
tackle with a single hook inserted I'm a
strap or hook at the top. This hook slip
ped out and he was precipitated into the
well, striking violently against the board
ing and causing serious injuries.
He claims his employers were negli-
gent in not providing an arrangement OF
double hooks called sister hooks which
interlock and would have made the ac-
cident impossible.
Robert w. Burbank is the plaintiff s
attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
DHs FllRsT yTRIR
Harbor Hasia Nssahs Makes Trial Cruise
klaNk neV Launch.

Harbbr Master Sfaguire took his first
trial SPIN yestssday afternoon in the new
launch whidN the city has procured to
replace the old slxin formerly used by the
harbor mAater. He pushed Of from his
float at 1 Htts after 2 o'clock. with a
party thadee up of Capt. F. 4. Corhell.
former pwpsr OF, the launch; Cpuncilrpan
G. w. FarAEs who was appointed com
Edward [Foro-ils maohinist, and The
y Harbor Ndsster Msguire Ntook the WHEEL
pd tns aSnsn ssn sSssa sse Poe es
hight andN returned in a roundabout
The iaunch\wss put 70 every test and
seSxorthy boat, Ths trip was probably
abot eight miles In length atd Ntook
NE launch is IA feet over all, NSAfost
IAthrop gasoline engine weighing about
COO pounds and ballast OF 21oo pounds.
The engine generates 6 horse power a nd
will send the launch along at q rate Of
NSh milesan hour. VI slfN VE e
y The hull is OF white oak and deadwood
Nth timbers set eight inches apart max
/jhg II especially stiff II has a 20 inch
propeller with btonze shafts. The wheel
is fitted up forward and may bs operated
from cuSplon seat anlusnlps on tne
gtarobard side.
The launch is most economical, using
but three-eigths ia n gallon OF gasoline
in an hour. MN
Capt. Cornell had the launch built for
his own use About years ago, but II
has not seem more than ~ months SER
vice. The Null is white with. a red water
line. Thy decks are OF bright 0sk. liIYIf
CaptS1W~ CufnelfN brought the launch
dqwa>1rom Newport Sunday In the face
~6Y head tide and stitf northeast gale.
She made the trip In ga hours, actual
Councilman Parks told The News rep
resentatIve that ne had secured n great
bargain IN his estimation and that he
didn't thin kthcre was better launch
a anoat I'm the harbor.
He bought the launch for $500, and "
cost Capt Cornell close 20 $1,000 10 build
IT, The launch Is equipped with a pair
OF oars. boat hook. IS fathoms Of warp,
anchor. 12-foot ender, and a rolling can
vas top, which Will add much 10 the
pleasure OF Mr.. Mcguire this summer. IL
folds up compactiy when not In use and
on a stormy or very sunny day IL may
be dropped down, making round roof
over all under which a man may almost
stand erect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
HAND CRUSHED.
Yusko Sues The Silver Spring Bleaching
and Dyelng Co. for $4,000.

While at work in the mangle room OF
the Silver Spring Bleachery and Dyeing
company. oct. ~ 1900. Andrew Yusko $
hand was caught In the gears OF the ma
rfTtue on w11tCfT t1r wEE wOTt1TTH. CHr5fng Z
the hand TO be badly crushed.
lie has brought suit against HIS en-
ployers for tl5.ooO alleging they were neg
ligent In allowing the gearing Co remain
uncovered
lie states ne was subject % much palm
Of body and mind and "A great deal OF ex-
pense for medicine and nursing and
brings suit 20 recover.
John A. Daniels and Claud Farnsworth
are the plaintiffs attornayk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
RED DESERT INUNDATED.

Rock Springs. wyo. March 1.-THE Red
Desert Is inundated for miles east OF
Rock Springs and the Salt Wells drilling
station is completely under water. Large
quantities OF supplies belonging 10 the
Belgo-Amercan Drilling Co, have been
ruined or swept away.
The water has backed up against the
Union Pacific cmbankment to a depth OF
20 feet IN places. To guard against the
cutting OF the embankment track walk
ers are kept constantly on the move over
the threatened section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

Large crowds gathered at the Dennys
yards at Dumbarton. In spite Of ths
drenching rain. which. however. ceased
train. Sir Thomas Upton escorted Lady
Shaftesbury to the christening dais,
Among others on the platform were the
Earl and Countess of Mar and Kellie.
Lord Overtoun, Lord Provost OF Glasgow,
the Hon. Charles Russell. Reginald
Ward. VIM. Fife and Captains Wrinse
and Bevis.
ON NOVEL LINES.
An examinat tion Of the Shamrock III in
the launching shed showed that Fife had
struck out boldly on entirely novel lines.
instead OF trying to tinker or improve
on either of the previous Upton challen-
gers. Like her predecessors, however.
the Shamrock III Is built close up 90 the
90-foot water line limit Her length over
all is lao feet. The most striking fea-
ture OF the challenger is her extremely
short fin. II Is just 20 feet long.
Her draught Is l9 feet and the fn IL
almost level along the bottom. The lead
in the hull Is drawn we'll down TO the
fin suggesting the deep body typical Of
the British cutter. rather than the ex-
treme fiat-foored type, adopted from the
American centerboard yachts and used In
all recent challengers.
American wheel steering for the first
time replaces the British tiller and the
lesson learned with the Shamrock III
through her pounding In head seas mas
led TO a longer and finer drawn bow. CIV
ing the challenger the appearance OF be-
ing a boat capable of negotiating COM
fortably any moderate sea.
A LIGHT WEATHER BOAT.
With lesser draft and not being 50 fiat
noored as the previous Shamrocks the
challenger will not have 30 much stabil-
ity, so Fife has either gone In for light
weather boat, or he has cut down her sail
area. There are daring novel features
in the design, the effect OF which cannot
be accurately gauged except by actual
trial. They suggest difficulty in getting
the new boat to trim. steer and carry her
canvas. II, however, she accomplishes
most formidable challenger even sent out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
20 PER CENT ADVANCE DEMANDED,

Cleveland. March 17.-Delegates rep
resentinx the locals OF Lake Erie ports
OF the international LonE-horemen and
Marine Transport Workers association.
and dock managers, met here yesterday.
10 hear tho wage demands OF the for
mer for the coming season OF nav gatIon.
The worlmen demand an advance OF
20 per cent over last year. which would
mean an increase Of 2 cents a ton In the
rate for handling ore. IL will probably
take several days TO reach a settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
JUDGE DAY CONvAIESCIN6.

washington. March. i7.-Dr. Hardin ar
ter hts morning visit 60 Justice Day. 10
sued the following bulletin;
"J,stsce paw slept we'll last night ana
a aoIng we'll this morning. lie has pas
sed the critical stage OF the disesss auA
convalescence has apparently bsgunss !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
A LIGHT WEATHER BOAT.
SUPERB WORKMANSHIP.

The underbody of the Shamrock III is
painted with a white anti-fouling com
position. Her topsfdes are white and she
has broad bands of green along the water
hne and rail. Her hull, frames and
plates are all OF nickel steel, specially
made. The deck is of aluminium plates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
WOMAN
Beaten
TO DEATH
MutIIated Body Of Mrs. Angela
Chabot Found In Cellar .-PO.
lice Searching for Husband.

Fall River. Mass, March 1.-THE badly
mutilated dead body OF Mrs. Angela Cha
bot, A years OF age. was found this morn
ing In a cellar at 1907 Pleasant street by
Omer Beauregard. fish dealer at that
number.
II was evident that the woman had been
murdered. her skull having been battered
by a club outside the door and tho body
afterwards dragged into the cellar.
She kept restaurant on Eastern ave-
nue.. where she was engaged last night
and the place where the body was found
was on her route home from the store.
Money and jewelry were found on the
body.
The police have learned that the rela-
tions between the woman and her hus-
band, Anadpe Chabot, were not harmo-
nious and they are looking for Chabot.
who was In the city early today but can
not be found at this writing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
MoLAssEs KIssEsl

See them made fresh In our window by
our Pulling Machine. THE NILE (Opp.
Boston Storel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
THREAT Of STRIKE
~ LOWELL MILLS.
IN Wages Not Likely to Be
and Mill Operatives May
Be Locked Out.

BostPn Mach 1.-THE crucial situation in the cotton anufac
turing industry only the head
of &e corporations which located and
from whchhe policy carried the agents formulated but
beink closely
>ynihs, whoseLSNN{fFare regulated from this city.
NAfH&f&&A mills stockholders
in sympathy which
>u and directors Of many of the manufac
sSe1&a4AfpfAN(SANa northern New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

No, None OFT, Of th'NN$Wol tho win / discuss discus,
that The. feeling pNvails that strike In
the Sven NcorporatiSns OF Lowell will be
Ordetd 81 the uD pns. Notwithstanding
the ID ct that Conference of the agents
saS saSeeS SsS,S,ive'' s,.on >o0mmi't''' has been
It is beissrsaAat in the event OF a
strike order. t4eeratives will not be
given a /chancb to 1<lk out, but will be
1scked but inttead. 1Nere is reason for
thA belik thai while he manufacturers
>woald grtatly Negret flch a disaster be-
Ing Srced upon SAs-b6siness men and the
get erff-4srosper OF Lowell, they would
mob regard a stoppage OF machinery az
s1th a blow 10 themselves as would have
been the case In past years.
The unusually high cost OF raw mate
rial in time, II is claimed, will be a
bSsaicap 10 manufacturing and the losses
t1e-uEtAa shutdown would be compara-
from the stockholders stand
-fetut-xIrth. OF course, would depend on
OF the trouble.
--Y4r-LDlkniEsAIl treasurers are being
z~fycriE-faoEziA by officials OF mills in
~-crfunIdTprthsrn New England.
-.vsrcrE rE-t&c-wuy1the thedues follow close
-ttugs-gr-rtyErty This is a feature
N-tI1E-h-rutrth The background during
IseSrrrse.s*-rsrtSdon. i is well known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

EVERYTHING THAT'S GREENi
Candy. Hats and Harps. at THE N1Lh
TO-DAY. (Opp. Boston storc).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
1. A. 1ILllNHAsI,s RESTAURANT

Has always had n good reputation for
service and quality. Under the new man
agement both are improved. while the
prices have been reduced. Dairy A. An
thony Co.. 2b Westminster street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18
Locates in Zion.

John Hays Hammond, the most ce-
LIBERATED mining engineer in the world
is to make his western headquarters
in Salt Lake He will occupy q suite
of rooms in the Mccormick building
Mr.. Hammond has selected Salt Lake
for his headquarters as the mining cs1.
ter of the country. He will sradia &c
from here in looking after the various
interests which he represents.
Mr. Hammond is consulting en..i-
neer for the Tonopah Mining company,
and it is understood he receives a
salary of $4,000 a year for this alone
In addition, he is consulting engineer
for the Guggenheim Exploration com
pany, which is the mining branch II
the American Smelling & Refinia s
company He receives an enormous
salary for, This He is still connect ID
with the independence mine at Grip
pie Creek, and it is said he has an op
ton on the control Of this property fol
81, OO0,0 600.
| With interests to care for reaching
from Colorado to California and Bri
fish Columbia to Mexico, Mr.. Ham
mond has picked Salt Lake as the city
closest to the most active field of min
ing operations.-Sa Lake Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

0RC0hAA6 VI tA0S oA0A0 uC0A
what did Theodore Roosevelt say alb,
out Stacking cunning?"
General Grosvenor is preparing for
winter by expunging few cold stats.
tics from his system.
What is treaty obligation when
there is chance to dizzy up $50,OO0,-
900 of the peoples money?
Senior Bunau-Varilla has kindly, con
scented to let Panama ratify that canal
treaty NJ Varilla seems willing to di-
vide the Itship.
Philadelphia's Republican admins
tration has just given absolutely free
a franchise worth millions of dollars
The Philadelphia taxpayer is an easy
proposition.
The administration organs are work
ing overtime trying to find something
equally good as gone democratic" 20
apply to the increasing number of
business failures.
Mr. Rockefeller may have been able
to read Miss Tarbells story without
fiinching, but If he saw mat portrait
without experiencing pang he 8
indeed without feeling.
Oklahoma might stand a better show
for statehood if it could show up a ca
nal graft that would appeal to the gen
tlemep who have the Republican poll
cies in charge.
Colombia seems to be laboring IN
der the delusion that respect for trea-
ty obligations is due from an admins
tration that believes in "benevolently
assimilating" with the sword
OF course the $4,000 textile workers
whose wages have been reduced from
Is to 25 per cent should continue t.
be willing to ''le- well enough alone
rather than be denounced as "agita-
tors
Secretary Shaw is billed to sound
the Republican keynote. at banquet
in Chicago on February IA. This
means that Mr.. Rockefeller and M
Morgan will soon get busy with their
Turning forks.
1t seems that what Mr. j.. P. MOI
gan thought to be a fine and healthy
growth of financial 1mpregnability was
only a very soft and luxurious crop Of
wool for Mr.. Rockefeller to shear.
Rockfellers oil is selling at 20 cents
per gallon. This is twice as much q:
it was worth when steel common wa:
selling at twice what steel preferre,
is selling at now. Query: Does Nj
Rockefeller look anything like tina
portrait 10 him in tie December Nc
Clure?
Colombia proposes to give us tina
canal concession free if we will re
trace recent steps. What a delightful
old innocent Colombia u.s. What chanc
is there for a rakeoff il there is n
opportunity for spending the people
money, Columbia might make an offe
double the one made:by Panama
An eastern financfer who vocifer
ated loudly against "rotten money
and dishonest dollars. In 1896, start
ed for Europeta few days ago. lie wa
. halted at the pier and hustled OF t
a dungeon. After making sure of hav
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18
Hartman Reveals Plan.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec 16.-President
Hartman of the Southern Pacific
company. who arrived here today, said
that sxhe plan for the great tunnel
through the Sierra Nevada mountains
has been postponed. He further stat
ed that no important work will be
done by the company during the COM
ing year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18

DIRECTORS
B. Bender
inson s. l. Lee Wilson Rroashe Woodbury..
r B. Hickey, President;
Bender I'd scty
J ASST and Secy.
TONOPAH
W. Richards,
w. cewng Agency
SAFE DEPOSIT FARTMENT.
OVER ONE HUNDRED in
the 6ank They
Steel BURGLAR perfectly
receptacle for valuable Je
TERMS prices ranging from 81 S.
furnished applications
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18

TIE Emporium will pack ready 70
ship anything in the Indian basket tie
partment that you want to send east.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18

Ing money good in Europe he pro-
ceeded to steal some for the purpose
of spending it across the pond.
!I!iIirllIilIiilll
Locates in Zion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-28
WOMAN WORKS AS
MINER TWO YEARS
Sex of Mrs. Goodng, of Montana, Is
Revealed Through a Fall of Ore.

Special to The Globe.
WARDNER, Idaho, June 27.-After
having worked as a miner in one of
the shafts here for nearly two years,
every one supposing her to be man,
Mrs. Helen Gooding, from England, has
been found out. BY fall of ore yes
terday one of the employes-Henry
Good, he called himself-was badly
hurt. When taken to a hospital it was
found that the patient was in reality
a woman-Mrs. Gooding.
How she managed to hide her sex
during all the time she has been work.
ing in the mines here is a matter Of
conjecture. She applied for work when
she arrived here, saying she was an
English miner and knew the work
thoroughly. She was dressed in mems
clothing and had her hair cut short,
but as she looked delicate she was at
first rejected. Later she secured en-
ployment and has worked regularly un-
til yesterday.
According to the surgeons at the
hospital, the woman was greatly dis
tressed when she found that her secret
was out and that she would not be al
lowed to resume her work in the mine.
She had become at all appearances a
man, she said, because it was easier to
make a living that way. Her hus-
band, she added, was an English miner,
and she had learned the business from
him. After his death she had come to
this country, expecting to reside with
a brother in Eastern Idaho, but on
reaching the town where he once lived
had found he too was dead. Then it
was that she determined to don mems
clothing apd become a miner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-28
"LORD" HARRINGTON
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Arrested in Connection With
Murder of McCann, St.
Louis Horseman.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27.-The nude
body of James p. MeCann. a horse
man, who disappeared on June 18,
was found today In quarry pond
near Bonfls, Mo. The body was so
decomposed that it, was barely recog-
nizable. AN empty pocketbook, re-
volver, cartridges Iand a pair Of low
cut shoes were found not far distant.
The police have arrested Lord Bar
rington, self-styled English lord,
with whom Mr.. Mccain was last seen
alive. He is held. awaiting the result
of the Investigation. = After the dis
appearance of MeCan1i. harrington was
arrested by the St. Louis police and
he told conflicting stories, and was
later released for lack of proof of
guilt.
Charles Morrison, negro at the Le-
land hotel, employed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccain, told Chief OF Police Desmond
today that since the disappearance of
his master Darlington had been with
Mrs. McCann almost continuously and
the two had held several animated con-
ferences. To 9reporter he said:
Darlington came home the morning
after McCann disappeared and I no
ticed that his clothes were muddy and
bloody. He said to me: Here, get my
clothes quick and wash them good and
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-28
TREATING NON-UNION
AND UNION LABOR ALIKE
Kansas City Employers Association
Would Repeal Certain Local Laws.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.-The
Employers association, with a mem
bership Of 5000, including most of the
business men in Kansas City, Kan,
started movement today to repeal all
city laws that discriminate between
union and independent labor.
Among the laws that will be attack
ed are several that favor the product
of union labor exclusively, the most
obnoxious to the Employers associa-
ton being that which forbids the let
ting by the city of printing contracts
to any but unioniZed shops. 1t also will
oppose the eight-hour law, now en-
forced by the city administration, as
well as the ordinance requiring an ap-
plicant for engineers license to be ex-
amined by a board composed entirely
of union men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-28
THE NEWS ENDEXED.
PAGE !.

PAGE !. ....... ..
Would LegaIize Burning of Negroes.
Minneapolis Police Raid Joints.
Minnesota Forest Fires.
Loqan Breaks Jaiis AtisticalIy.
Watchman Clark Bitten by Mad Dog.
Roosevelt Breaks With Cassini.
"Lord" Arrested in Murder Case.
PAGE Ii.
Negro Delegates Go to Louisville.
McGhee on Race Question.
PAGE III.
Body of Oscar lie Brun Found.
Carnival Booths Go Rapidly.
Forsyth Contests in South ST. Paul.
Farmer Editors Return From Trip.
Municipal Ownership of Lights.
Poor Children to Have Fourth. :. -.
PAGE w.
Court Enjoins Labor Unions.
War on Sheriff's Van Threatens.
North Dakota Insurance Men Convicted
PAGE v.
Yacht Club Has Cruise.
PAGE vi.
ST. Paul milwaukee Game.
PAGE VII.
Yacht Races at White Bear.
Shamrock Has Trial.
Corbett Working Hard.
PAGE VIII.
Social.
PAGE TX.
Additional Social.
PAGE K.
Freigth Handlers to Shut off Food.
PAGE XI.
River Lights Story.
Has Cared for River Sights.
TonsoriaI Art Becoming Complicated.
Incubator Babies.
PAGE XII.
Trading Stamp Announcement.
PAGE XIII.
Irish Auto Race.
Seaport in Pawn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-28

intimated. Count Cassiri's representa-
tons to the United States We're disin-
genuous, if not actually misleading.
The president spoke of this at yester-
days cabinet meeting and used forci-
bic language.
Under the circumstances 1t is easy to
perceive that Count Cassini speaks
with earnestness when he says he is
disappointed at the non-arrival of his
letters of recall. That he will welcome
a successor at the Russian embassy
here goes without saying, since the
spirit Of mutual accord and trust
which has heretofore prevailed be-
tween him and the state department
has been broken.
ROME, June 27.-The decision of
President Roosevelt to send to the car
a petition on behalf of the Jews in
Russia has produced an excellent i'm
preston here. The Socialist journal
Avanti says:
America is worthy of praise for
making herself the herald Of the work
Of civilization"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-28
THREATEN STRIKE IN
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
Machinists and Pattern Makers Com.
plain to Secretary Moody.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81. =
Representatives Of the machinists and
pattern makers employed at the Wash
ington navy yard today called upon
Secretary Moody and laid before him a
complaint regarding the recommended
tions of the wage board fixing the
wages for the mechanics. Unless their
demands are favorably met the ma
chinists threaten to strike, and the pat
tern makers will endeavor to secure a
congressional investigation.
The machinists asked for an increase
of Is per cent, or $3.6S per day, and the
board allowed them 1886. The pattern
makers asked for 81 per day, and the
board allowed them $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-28
WOMAN EMULATES DAvY CROCKETT
Miss Sullivan, of Montana,
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HAVRE, Mont, June 27.-Chased for
mere than a mile by a band of wild
dogs, apparently a cross between the
domestic dog and the wolf, Miss Gertie
Sullivan, daughter of a sheep man liv-
here, escaped only by spending the
night in an old corral and picking off
the animals now and then with a rifle
Miss Sullivan was riding her pony
across the prairie yesterday when she
saw perhaps twenty animals, which at
first glance she thought were coyotes.