davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
ALL SIGNED
At SAME
Time
None Of Allies viii Complete
Protocols Till All Are Salts.
fled With Terms.

London. Feb. minister Bowen's for
NAL acceptance OF the British protocol is
not believed here to be likely to hasten
TO any great extent the conclusion of the
Venezuelan negotiations.
The Associated Press Is Informed that
the allies ambassadors have been strict
ly enjoined not to sign any OF the proto-
coils until all three Powers are satisfied
with the terms. when the signatures will
be Simultaneous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
How's This =?

We ofrer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
..vred nv Halls Cstarrh cure.
r. J. CHENEY e. CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known y. J.
-hsncv for the last IS years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable In all business
.ransa ctlons and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their Arm.
yVtsss,i| a TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toiedo. o.; wALDrNG, K1NNAN a
MARVIN. Wholesale Druggisfs. To-
ledo o
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Tesu-
monials sent free Price 75c. per bottle.
Hans Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
DECLARED A FREE PORT.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 11.--According to
a despatch received here from vladivos-
took the emperor OF Japan has declared
Mororran, on the island OF Yesso, to be
free port for the free expectation OF all
Japanese goods and for the free importa-
tlon OF sugar. provisions. railroad ma
terals agricultural and commercial i'm
plements and machinery, wax. hemp.
printing paper, mineral and vegeta bic
oils, cords and braids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

er-in-law OF the deceased and William
II. Myrick. also brother-in-law.
There were many beautiful floral ofer-
ings noticeable among them being a
very large and beautiful bank OF roses
and pinws. bearing the words, husband"
also a wreath of Galox leaves and pink
and white carnations, bearing the word
"Grandpa" from the little grandson and
namesake OF the deceased.
beautiful wreath OF pink and white
roses and carnations bearing the words
Dear father" was from Mr.. and Mrs.
Bearse the only child OF the deceased
and her husband
Aside from these there were many
pieces from personal friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

John Dodd OF Cranston has sued the
Rhode Island company TO recover dam
ages of $1,000. He claims he signallod
car on Cranston street and before he was
safely on it the car started, throwing
him violently.
He sustained injuries to his spine. KID
neys and wrenched the muscles OF his
backs and arms. which were also badly
confused.
Edward NJ. Sullivan appears FOR the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

Frank Dorsey. colored. was held In 800
nv Judge Sweetland, today for an as
sault upon Mabel Dorsey his wife. Mrs.
Dorsey sent her husband out with a
washing. lie neglected to bring back
the money. having stopped on the way.
Mrs. Dorsey objected TO her husbands
no-supper-for-her scheme and got a
punch In her left eye for entering the
protest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

Hose 13 extingulshed n slight fire In the
basement OF o. s. Jones store house. on
Central street. at 1910 p. m. yesterday.
No damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
TO CURE A colo IN ONE pAy

Take Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tahists.
All druggists refund the money n II fails
20 cure. Il. w. Groves signature is ON
each box 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
SHERIFF WHITE
AGAIN TARGET.

was read and passed.
On motion OF Senator Cady the senate
then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
New York Stock Market

Reported for The News By FI.ErCHEH
& TAPPAN, street floor Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ Freez. q G. Stor 100 <..'. ....
p. F. r.. & ~ s. b. d% a." 90
do. SIS .............. lW "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
SERIOUS AUT0 RACE,
Danny Maher, tho American Jockey. tn serionss oonsiltiom.s ..

London, July 1O.-.D Danny Maher. the American jockey had a serious motor car accident near Caterham, Surrey this aftrenoon. He was thrown out of an automobile, fractured the base of his skull and sustained other injuries. "A London specialist has bene summoned to attend him.
 Maher hda been riding at the Ling field races and was returning home in Lord Carnarvon's auto, which had been loaned him, when the accident occurred. Maher himself driving and the chaf- feur was sitting beside him. They were going at a hot pace when the steering gear failed to act and the car dashed into motor, occupied by a lady and gentleman, which was going in the ops posfte direction. Maher and the chaf- feur were both hurled from their auto and when picked up were unconscious. Both, were. removed to Caterham Cot tage hospital. where they will remain senseless. The latest reports from the hospital authorities characterize their conditions as "very grace
 The occupants of the other car were only slightly hurt. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
VILE BE AN OPEN INoU1RK.
India Certainly Ineindsd in Brita,n's
 Fiscal investigation.

London, July 1O.-The question of In- dia's position in the coming fiscal in quiry was raised by Lord Northbrook, liberal and formerly governor general of India. in the house of lords this after noon and brought out from Foreign Sec retary Landsdowne a fuller statement of the governments intentions than had previously been elicited. Lord Lands downe said India would certainly be in cluded in the inquiry. The govern ment intended to call ample expert evil dence, not only from India but from all other parts of the empire. The inter- ests of Great Britain and India would be fully considered from the economic. commercial and political standpoint and thereafter the government would pub fish the facts collected and give the public access so the same information on which the government itself would rely in forming an opinion.
 The duke of Devonshipe. lord presi- dent of the council, said the government was anxious to publish the nevessary information as soon as possible. He could not say whether it would be be. fore the commencement of the tariff campaign in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
4 WOMAN EN0OH ARDEN.
Returns to Rockford, H., After Twen
 ty-ome Years, Absence.

Returns to Rockford, H., After Twcn- : ty-ome Years' Absence.
 Rockford, H., July 10.--A woman in the role of Enoch Arden returned to Rockford to-day after an absence of stwenty-one years t.4 ss..
 The chief figure in this history is Mrs. Louise Olsen. Twenty-one years ago Mrs. Olsen was injured in a rail- road wreck near Buffalo, N. Y. She was taken to a hospital, but recovered. Her mind was not quite clear, how ever, and she wandered to France. An- other victim of the wreck died in the hospital and by mistake was buried as Mrs. Olson. - w ss
 When Mrs. Olson returned to Rock ford to-day she found her two babies she had left, Hilda and Frank, full grown and surprised beyond measure at her return Alexander Olson, her hus- band, she found living with his third wife, the second Mrs. Olson, whom he married while believing fully his first wife's death, having died some years ago. Mir Olson fully identified the re- turned one as his first wife. The latter will recognize the rights of the third wife and will live with her recovered children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
GOVERNMENT OR0P REPORT.
Less Corn and Lower Condition of
 Winter Wheat.

Winter Whent.
 Washington July 1o.-Prellminary returns to the chief of the bureau of statistics of the department of agricul- ture show the acreage of corn planted to be about S9,SooOOo acres, a decrease of about 100000 acres. or 45 per cent from the area planted last year. as re- vised in December.
 The average condition of winter wheat on July was 7S.8. as compared with s2..2 last month, IT on July 1, 1902, Ss.3 on July 1, 1901, and a ten year average of TSP.
 The average condition of spring wheat only July 1 was S2.5, as com pared with 95.9 last month, 92.4 on July 1, 1902, 95.6 on July I, 1901, and ten year average of 85.9.
 The average condition on July i of spring and winter wheat combined was 80, as compared with S2.9 on July K 1, 1902, and 91.1 on July l, 1901.
 The amount of wheat remaining in the hands of farmers on July 1 is es- timated at about 42,500,00O bushels. equivalent to about 63 per cent. of the crop of last year.
 The average condition of the oat crop on, July 1 was S43, as compared with s5.5 one month ago, 92.1 on July 1, 1902, SS.7 on July 1, 1901, and ten year av- craze of SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
THEH0WE&sTETsoN STORES New Ha0en, Safnrday, sInly x1th. 1oos
Hot Weather
 Merchandise.
Hosiery=U Underwear.

Values for these hot days. Re ductions in some cases half.
 Women's extra size fine ribbed cotton vests. low neck, no sleeves, seconds, worth 25c. l5c, for a5c Women's fine ribbed cotton vests, low neck, no sleeves, sec onds, worth asc. l5c, for a5cI Women's vests, low neck, no sleeves, lace yoke. and strap, worth asc. l8c, 3 for soc Women's fine ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves, seconds, worth I254c. Fourfor 25o Women's fine ribbed vests. low neck, no sleeve, finished with narrow edge, worth I25ac.
 loo, 3 for a5c Women's allover lace hose, |spiced heels and toes, worth I7c.
 i24c Women's allover lace lisle hose, |sp1iced heels and'toes, worth a5c.
 18o, 3 for soc Women's black lace lisle hose, in several pretty patterns, spliced heels and toes, double sole, worth soc. 36c, 3sfor LOO Women's plain black cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, double. sole. 124o Chiidreu's fine XXI and XXI rib bed cotton hose, black and tan.
 Sc, 3 for a5c Children's fine 1xI ribbed black cotton hose, double knee, spliced heels and toes. l2!c| Boys heavy XXI and 2xI ribbed cotton hose, double knee, spliced heels and toes, seconds, worth a5c. l24c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
HEATS HARVEST OF DEATH
TWENTY-TW0 FATALITIES IN
 GREATER NEW FORK.
Also sixty-fvs Proslrations-Hot,s., July 10 In the history or the Weather Bureau of the Metropolis-Heat- crazed Nsgro Attacks Two Girls Car rylng Ioe-migh. Have Been Lynehsd but for Detectives.

New York, July 1O.-Twenty-two
 deaths and sixty-five prostrations in
 Greater New York tell the story of to-
 days heat. It was the highest July 10 in the history of the local weather bu-
 reau. the highest previous record being
 91 degrees, recorded July 10. 1880. The early threat of a temperature that would break all records. however, was not fulfilled. Thursdays record of
 94 degrees at o'clock, the high-weath-
 CT mark of the year, was reached to-
 day at twenty minutes past one o'clock,
 without signs of relief. But by 2 o'clock
 the temperature had fallen two degrees,
 where it remained during the next two
 hours. Fortunately the humidity was only 46 per cent. when the temperature stood at 94, and increased but slowly
 from that time during the afternoon, as
 the heat subsided At o'clock tonight | it was 65 per cent. but by that hour the temperature had fallen to SS degrees, six degrees lower than at the same hour
 Thursday.
 During the two or three hours about noon, when the heat was the most in tense, the wind averaged about nine miles an hour. About 5 o'clock the watchers at the weather bureau discoy- cred that a thunder storm was in prog ress in the southeast. They saw the Lightning and heard the thunder, and their records show that a few drops of rain fell as far up Broadway as Trinity church.
 Meanwhile the wind shifted and in creased in velocity to thirty-tWo miles an hour at o'clock. The storm, which scarcely touched the city. had given the desired relief Between and 2 o'clock | the temperature fell seven degrees. The lefty had been sweltering so long in the hot wave, however, that it was hours before the offices and tenements began | to feel the effects of the cooler breezes In the streets. where the cooling pro- cess was more immediate. men, women and children crowded the doorways and walks to recover from the wearing eff fleets of the day. As on the night be- fore, many slept on the park benches land, where the police would permit 1t,
 on the grass.
 Daniel Lewis, a heat-crazed negro, attacked with club two girls who were carrying large piece of ice. A mob quickly gathered and shouted. Lynch hint fhffIrl. 'S Lewis was rescued by detectives and sent to hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
COAL RATES IN NEW ENGLAND
Agreement Reached by the Consolidated
 and Other Roads.

New York, July 1O.-Representatives Iuf the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad and the PennsyIva- mia, Reading, Jersey Central. .Lehigh Valley, Erie. Lackawanna and other railroads met in conference to-day and came to an agreement, the other roads with the New Haven, as to the anthra- cite freight schedule to New England points. The roads will issue new schedules next week, which will be those of the Erie road via New Haven.
 The New Haven road some time ago demanded change of schedule so that it might get more for hauling coal to New England points. The Erie and the Lackawanna agreed to the demand. but the other roads refused to do so at once, and called for a conference. This con- ference has resulted satisfactorily to the New Haven road
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
The Howe & StetsOn Co
WESTERN CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
Larned and Whitman Too Much for
 Collins ana waidner.

Larned and Whitman Too Much for
 Collins and waidner.
 New York, July 10 In a fast and hot ly contested tennis match Collins and Waidner. the western doubles chan- pions from Kenwood Country club. Chicago, met defeat to-day. Larned and Whitman composed the opposing team and played careful game with Q great amount of lobbing. To their un- successful attempts to kill these lobbss Collins and Waidner owe their down- fall. Collins set the ball into the net re-3 peatedly. while his partner was Drona to drive beyond the lines.
 Collins also engaged Larned in an ex- hibition at singles at which he was beaten, 6-1, 6-1.
 The summary:
 Invitation doubles-W William A. Larn- ed and M D.. Whitman. Orange and Crescent, defeated K. Collins and |. II. Waidner, Kenwood Country, Chicago. 6-1. 6-3. 4-6. 6-1.
 Standing of the teams:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Bap.,st Societies Ei isct 0 fiji cers.

Atlanta, Ca, July 10.-The following officers were elected for the ensuing year at the convention of the Baptist Young Peoples society:
 President, John H.. Chapman, Chi .cago: first vice president, George Mill Ter, Baltimore; second vice president, A. L. McCrimnon,, Woodstock, Ont; third vice president, w. M. Gaines, At lanta; recording secretary, Rev. H. w. Reed, Rock Island, 'Ill.; treasurer, G. B. Osgood, Chicago. -..ag.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
RAMP0LLA DEPRESSED.
Says nis Human Life Ends with That
 of the Pope.

Paris, July 10. O.-According to des- patch to the Journal from Rome, the ambassadors to-day found Cardinal Rampolla wrapped in a woollen shawl garment and complaining of being sick. The cardinal declared that he would re- tire from active life at the vatican and could not attend the conclave. He said to the Spanish ambassador: T want to go into a monastery and with draw from the world. My human life will end with that of Pope Leo" Car dinal Rampolla wept bitterly, but at noon had an interview with Cardinal Gotti, who succeeded in consoling him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

5a
 New York, July 1O.-The new pier of the scandinayian-American Line, in Hoboken, was destroyed by fire to-day and for the second time in three years the line is temporarily without a pier. It is believed the loss will amount to almost s5OOOOO. The dock alone cost $2OOl000 to build.
 The fire started in the store room of the pier, which was on the outer end, and when the flames were first discov- ered had a firm foothold. There was no ship of the line in port. The steam ship Island should have docked to-day but did not arrive. On the pier was 9 large part of the cargo destined for Eu- rope, which was to be shipped on the Island, and this was destroyed. Com paratively few men were at work on the pier at the time.
 When the first fire engines arrived fully three hundred feet of the pier was blazing from the waters edge to the top. Tugs of all sorts and sizes threw water into the fire, but this seem- ed to have little effect.
 The flames spread as rapidly as when the North German Lloyd and Scandi- navian piers burned three years ago. There were three explosions, apparent ly caused by barrels of some inflamma- ble material. After each the flames spread over more area in a very few seconds
 The heat was intense, and the ffremen worked under great difficulties. Many of them dropped into the river for re- lief.
 The slight wind carried the flames to- ward Tietjen and Lang dry docks, con tainifl ! score of vessels. Those which could be gotten out were lowed away. A nearby bath house was crowded with women, girls and children, who fled without waiting to dress. Two children were slightly hrt in the crush
 West of the bulkhead were moored Lle8 OlllSQ sotdlSS lIditllilS Sulp EUTlS- mouth and the Ward liner Manhattan. There were in peril for time, but the wind shifted, carrying the flames out over the river. The naval reserves on the Portsmouth ran out her fire hose and did good work in keeping the fire from the bulkheading
 Within three-quarters of an hour af- ter the fire started it was under con trol and the, dock ruined. No list of the stuff destroyed on the pier can be obtained vet, but It is said 5000 barrels of cement and 800 bicy- cles, with large quantities of other freight, were burned
 None of the workmen on the pier was injured. When the fire broke out sew eral of them, remembering the fire of three years ago, leaped into the river and swan to the tugs which swarmed | up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
prostration tn rIeridsa.

:. Meriden, July 1O.-The thermometer registered 92 here to-day. Frederick Anderson was overcome by the heat this afternoon and fell to the sidewalk. cut ting a bad gash on top of his head. He was removed to the hospital, but his condition is not serious. One factory closed here to-day owing to the heat. Most of them are shut down for inven-
 tory. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
l'inccd In Co ffin Alive.

Berlin, July 10.-A terrible case of a person being placed in a coffin alive oe- cured at. Altoona yesterday. On a cof- fin containing the supposed remains of fourteen-year-old girl, being deliv- cred at the cemetery, the attendants heard cries emanating from the coffin. The lid was removed and the girl was found still alive. She died two hours Later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
SHAMROCK IN DRFDocK.
Her Speed Undonb,ediy Retarded by
 PeeIlMg Paint.

New York, July 10. Shamrock III was taken into dry dock in Erie basin to-day and her underbody sandpapered prepar- atory to giving her new coat of paint. The naint had partially peeled off. probably affecting her speed somewhat. The painting will not be finished until tomorrow and Shamrock III will re- main in dry dock until Sunday and will go down to Sandy Hook either Sunday night of Monday morning. Shamrock I is lying in Erie basin and will not be taken into dry dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Death from Health Norwich.

Norwich, July 10.-The heat was in tense here all day, the mercury reach-t ing 9S at noon. Several of the factories in town shut down at noon on account of the heat. One death from prostra- tion was reported. that of Thomas Burke, stonemason, who died late in the afternoon from sunstroke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
strz ingtn rh.ladelph,a Also.

Philadelphia. July 10. The hot weath- CT which has prevailed here during the past week continues, and there is no cooler weather in sight Philadelphia was one of the hottest places in the country to-day, the maximum tempera- ture being 96 degrees at 4 o'clock this safternoon. The mean temperature for the day was s6 degrees, the highest in two years Several deaths due, to the heat and large number of prostrations were reported
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Tea mstsrs Locked Gu. h Detroit.

Detroit, July 10.-A general lockout, involving between 1000 and 1000 team drivers and helpeds and rying up every large retail lumber yard in the city,was inaugurated to-day by the members of the Retail Lumber Dealers association. The difference that resulted in the lock out arose over trouble at the yard of one of the members of the association with regard to recognition of the, union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
South Norvva,is Druggist Diossmddenty,

South Norwalk, July 10.-George c. Stillson, a well known resident of South Norwalk, and for thirty-fiye years in the drug business in this city, died while seated on the veranda of his home early this evening. MT, Still son had been sufferer from heart dis ease and that together with the intense heat is attributed as the cause of his death. He is survived by widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Races w,,I occnr in Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 10.--Th published re- port that the Cleveland Grand Circuit races will not take place and that the classes will be transferred to Detroit is absolutely untrue The races will occur in Cleveland July 27 to 31st on the same grounds and under the same plans as has been the programme for thirty two consecutive years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
O,OOo ENDEAVoRERs,
Great Gathering of Delegates at Con.
 vention in Denver.

vention in Denver.
 Denver, Col. July 1o.-A conservative estimate made this afternoon places the number of delegates in attendance on the international Christian Endeavor convention in session here at 7o.OoO. About 5000 other visitors also have ar rived. Of the 64.0OO societies that made up the Union Society of Endeavorers throughout the world, the organization at the 2Sd avenue Presbyterian church of Denver shows the largest increases in membership since November last. Its membership has increased from 35 to 1S5. A magnificent banner of Japanese design will be presented to this society by President Clarke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Win dsor Man Dies of II ea i.

Windsor, July 10.-Hugh McKenna, forty-eight years old, a laborer in the Wilson brick yards. was overcome by the heat while at work to-day and died a short time afterwards. McKenna had relatives in Naugatuck. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Death in Hunsington.

Huntington, July 10.-The heat in this vicinity to-day was intense. Joseph Washington, employed on the farm of F. M. Potter, was overcome while at work and died an hour later. He is survived by a widow, who lives in Stratford. ,s #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
TROLLEY STRIKER KILLED.
Waterbury Man Working as Bralsemar r
 on Consolidated Meets Death,

7 Waterbury, July 10.-Albert w. Legge, one of the trolley strikers in this city, who had been employed as a brakeman by the Consolidated railroad since the strike began, was instantly killed at $40 tonight. Legge attempt ed to board his train while it was switching, slipped between the cars and his body was cut completely in two at the abdomen. lie leaves t fanilya. <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Shipping News.

New York, July 1o.- Sailed Arabic, Iiver- pool.
 Prawle Point July 10-Passed steamer .Statendam. New York for Rotterdam.
 Naples, Jluy 7.--Arrived steamer Lom- bardia New York.
 Genoa, July 7.-Arrived steamer Sardegnas Cadiz.
 Southampton, July 10-Sailed steamer Bluecher, from Hamburg), New York via Cherbourg,