davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
fashions for MAY.

The May issue " Fashions, pub.
lished BY the Jumbo Store will prove
Of absorbing value 70 every woman.
From cover b. cover IL is filled With
interesting matter aud attractive and
artistic pictures. The double center
page Is devoted 20 photographs of the
Wives ai the Worlds Rulers aud con-
tains photographs oi Mrs. Roosevelt,
the Queen Of England, the Empress
OF Germany, etc, is IN fact a cOllec-
tIon that any one viii be glad t. keep
for future reference. The third In
stallment OF Frederick Redal's fas-
clnating novel proves Of even greater
interest than the preceding chapters.
The fashion plates are, II possible,
better than 10 the Easter number,
and are up TO date, and will prove Of
great assistance when planning spring
and summer gowns. The prize love
stories published IN this issue are
particularly good. Don't fail 70 call
at The Jumbo Store for copy, and "
early di7iw36
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
R-I-P.A-E.s rabules
Doctors ied
a coed presc gtIef'
Lor ..nnLIn.

The 5-cent packet Is enough foF usual
aecaslons. The family bottle g00cents)
contains 4 supply for q year All
druggists sell them. dw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
FINAL HONORS PAID.
Large Attendance at Funerol Of Fireman
Sullivan, Who Was KILLED at Hudson.

Hudson. Mass. Feb. Honor TO the
memory OF the late Timothy II. Sullivan.
one of the flremen killed Wednesday night
during the fire I'm the parish hall OF ST.
Michaels church was paid today not
only by the fremen OF this town. but
also by delegations representing the fire
departments of Concord, Maynard. Marl-
boro, Westboro Clinton and Maiden.
The funeral services wero held at the
edihce or st. Michaels church at 10
o'clock with Rev. Thomas +. Cusack. the
pastor OF the society, as the officiating
clergyman.
The local fremen were present at the
funeral in a body The firemen marched
from the home OF the late Mr. Sullivan to
the church building. The body was
placed I'm hose carriage No. J. which was
used instead ofthe hearse.
The funeral OF w. A Russell. the sec
ond fireman killed, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Hudson house and the
services will be conducted by Rev. Albetr
Fairbrother. pastor of the Baptist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall straet. Feb 7.-opening prices OF
stocks were inclined to sag, although
there were few small gains In the Gould
group led by Wabash pfd and In Read
Ing. The movement In the market was
very sluggish and the business was very
light.
Concerted buying of the Gould stocks
lent an improved tone 10 the market and
there was a spurt OF activity and higher
prices all around. Wabash pfd.. Mis-
sonrl Pacific and Kansas and Texas
stocks, Texas and. Pacific and Wisconsin
pfd. rose point or more, but gains
otherwise were confined TO small frac-
tiohs. ST. Paul, Reading and Erie were
bought with more freedom and the
United states Steel stocks also displayed
considerable firmness. Efforts 10 realize
caused some shading OF prices later and
business became quite dull.
Jhe wabash stocks developed new
strength, the common rising nearly a
point ana the preferred pa, St Louis
southwestern pfd. and General Electric
gained Ia and International Power 2.
othef stocks were but little affected and
there was sharp decline upon the ap-
pearance OF the weekly bank statement.
which carried the average level of prices
below last night Wabash pfd. rose an
extreme 3h In the nal dealings and tha
market hardened again. Buffalo, Ro-
chester and Pittsburg jumped 9L on one
sale and Sugar gained point. The clos-
ing was active and firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
OF
EX-SENATOR
DAWES
All BUSINESS Suspended at
Pittsf|aId and Large Throng
Attends the Church Services

Plttsheld. Mass. Feb. 1.-The common
wealth OF Massachusetts, city OF Pitts
field, Berkshire country bar and numer-
Gus societies were represented at the fun
eral of former United States Senator
Henry Laurens Dawes, here this after
noon. During the obsequies all places Of
business were closed, at the request OF
Mayor Ssson.
Flags throughout the city were at half
mast all day and about the entrance 10
City Hall were drappcd black and pur-
pie stmearers.
In the throng which was able to gain
admission 10 the First congregational
church were former friends and associates
of the senator who had come from dis
tant points in Massachusetts, and from
without the state az well.
Following prayers for the family at the
Dawes home the body was conveyed to
the church where the public service was
begun at 2 o'clock.
Seats had been reserved for members of
the family. for Governor John l.. Bates,
ex-Gov. w. Murray Crane. Lieut.. Gov
Curtis Guild, Jr.. Secretary VIM. III. Olin,
Treasurer Edward s. Bradford. Executive
Secretary T.. It. Hamlin, Private Secre-
tary Francis Hurtubis Jr.. and a COM
mittee from the senate and house. Anoth-
er section of seats was occupied by MEM
bers of the Berkshire bar, Mayor Sisson
and the city council.
The regular funeral service OF the Con-
gregatiohal body was conducted by Rev.
W. V. W. Davis, the pastor. Rev j. l..
Jenkins of Cambridge. formerly pastor OF
the church and for years n friend OF Mr..
Dawes delivered the eulogy. He paid
touching tribute 10 the character and
worth Of the late statesman.
The honorary bearers. life long friends
and associates were: Or. III. Il. Frissell,
president Of Hampton Institute at Hamp-
ton. Va; Phillip c. Garrett. Prila: Or. j.
+. A. Adams. ex-Congressman j. G..
Crosby. Henry w. Taft and Marshal VIII
cox OF Pittsfeld President VIM. Hopkins
OF Williams College; President Edward
NJ Gallaudet OF the College for the Deaf
at Washington, ID. c.
The entire funeral arrangements were I'm
charge OF Thomas u. Peck and Frank w.
Dutton. The music at the church was ar
ranged by Prof. Alfred I. Mason. assisted
by Fred T. Francis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
CHARGES NEGLECT.
Della Clancy, Injured While AIlghtlng From
Train. Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Della Clancy OF BurrilGille has brought
suit against the New York. New Haven
ana Hartford Railroad company Tor
damages of $4,000. to compensate her for
injuries received while alighting from
train at Woonsocket November %. 1902.
Tho plaintiff claims she had long been
accustomed TO step from the platform OF
the train to a small portable gangway
connecting with the platform at the depot
OF the same height as that OF the train
On the night in question the plaintiff al
leges 1t was dark and that the servants
of the company had not placed the gang
way in position according to their usual
custom.
OF this she alleges she received no
warning and stepped OF the platform
expecting to find the plank In position.
II was not. aud she fell into the space
between the car and platform, causing
her great physical pain from injuries to
her legs. hips. back. head and arms
For the expenses and loss Of earnings
and for the pain she was compelled to
suffer she brings suit through her attor-
ney. l.. 8. Bachand and Barney & Lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
CHAIRMAN OLREY.
Police Commissioners Organize With Same
Officers as Formerly.

At the meeting OF the police commits
sioners yesterday afternoon, Col Frank
+. Olney was reelected chairman and
Samuel Gee secretary; all the commits
siCners were present.
The commission gave hearing on the
oGara application for license at the
corner OF Broadway and Valley street
which had been opposed by n number of
church people who didn't care TO see
liquor saloon in that locality.
Yesterday afternoon A. J. Cushing ap-
peared. and with him came several
prominent storekeepers OF Olneyvile, in
cluding j. o. San Souci, r.. l.. Melvin.
W. A. II. Grant, with n petition liber-
ally signed by people i'm that vicinity.
and three or four members of churches
in Olneyville, praying that the petition
for the O'Gara license be granted The
board took the matter under advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Lieutenant General Miles and his party
left London today to board the Cunard
line steamer Lucana at Liverpool.
The January statement Of the London
Board of Trade shows a decrease OF s19,-
$4,000 I'm imports and increase of $3,172, 500
in exports.
The building occupied by the Frank
Unnewehr Cigar Box factor at Cincinnati
was entirely destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss $4,000.
The French liner La Lorraine one OF
the steamships which were delayed by
New York, for Havre and passed out OF
Sandy Hook at S:l2.
Reinsurance on the overdue American
ship Florence has been advanced to 50
per cent She is 81 days out from Tacoma
for Honolulu. She has practically been
given up rs lost.
Governor Taft. who has been IN for a
week as the result OF drinking infected
water while touring Laguna and Batan-
gas provinces, Is recovering and has re-
sumed his work.
The Filipino Labor union OF Manila has
issued a protest against Chinese immigra-
ton, threatens violence 10 prevent its i'm
PRODUCTION and asks the people to coop
crate in the efforts to prevent such I'm
migration.
BY unanimous vote Of the athletic coun-
ell Iowa State college. has elected u. J.
Wefers. once the worlds champion
spr.nter. as track tfainer for the cominV
season. Wefers Is now I'm Baltimore and
will take charge OF the work here March
l.
After Withholding tho Information for
about six years. President Slocum hN
just announced that the donor OF the
T.cknor halI TO Colorado college r. Miss
Elizabeth Cady OF Wellesley. Mass. Miss
Cody gave the building In memory OF her
friend. Miss Anna Tioknor OF Boston.
N. y. Woodbridge. n well known news
paper man. is dead at st. Paul, MINI.
OF consumption. lie was formerly city
editor OF the Chicago Times. city editor
OF the New York Sun and telegraph eD-
tor OF the Omaha Bee. Mr.. Woodbridge
was 40 years of age and n native OF Yer
mont. He was son OF the late United
States Senator Woodbridge Of that state
ard was a graduate of Dartmouth college.
Mr. Woodbridge was unmarried. but sew
eral members Of the family reside IN ver-
monti
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Funeral Of Rufus Arnold Peck Held at
Noon Today.

The funeral of the late Rufus Arnold
Peck was held at IL m. today from the
residence of the deceased, % Hariness
street.
Rev. Robert r. Parkson of st. James
Episcopal church conducted services at
the house and also at the grace. Inter-
ment was at the north burial ground
There were many hondsome floral trib-
utes from relatives and friends. The
Providence Central club and the West
Side club, OF which the Neceased was a
member, each presented floral standards
OF similar design. They were very beau
tifrl. being composed of Gala lilies and
white hyacinths in a setting OF brown
leaves.
Masonic and other organiza tions, of
which Mr.. Peck has been an honored
member, were represented at the SER
vices by large delegations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
De VETS
STRONG
TALK
He Tells Chamberlain Plainly
That He Will Cause a Rebel
lion Of Agitation.

Bloemfontein. Orange River Colony.
Feb. 1.-The conference here yesterday
between Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
and about forty Beers Of the extreme
party. including Christian De Wet. at
which Mr.. Chamberlain rebuked the dele
cation for presenting him with an ad-
dress which he regarded as insulting. In
asmuch as IL inpugned the good faith
OF himself and the government, has fur
ther widened the breach between the
British factions.
Christian De Wet, who spoke latter Mr..
Chamberlain, prefaced his statement with
saying that his remarks would come
like mustard after meat" and concluded
with asserting that no cooperation or
the Beers was possible, so long as Piet
De Wet and Christian Botha represent
ed the people. The country would not
be ruled by them, but would rule them.
He (the speak7eD would not rest untl
he had caused rebellion. not an armed
rebellion. but a rebellion OF agitation ana
discomfort against the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
10000 TONS OF COAL.
Continued from page One.

The price OF coal drops on April an
nually. The dealers seek to reduce their
stocks 10 the lowest notch possible be-
cause OF the decrease in the price TO theni
The people who have coal usually hold off
until after April before purchasing, and
the result Is the dealers seek TO unload
and the purchasers seek to avoH pur-
chasing, conditions which stagnate the
market for at least two weeks prior to
April 1.
There IL Just a bit more than seven
weeks TO reach April l. and so Il is safe
to say, i.rder the extraordinary conditions
that exist, the stagnation OF the market
VIII begin earlier than usual. This being
fact there Is but one month OF active
market and the effect or the congestion
OF transportation at the coal piers can be
readily understood In other words about
TWO weeks OF the market will be cut off.
and the dealers who will receive coal I'm
large quantities from now on stand good
to lose lot OF money. with the advent
OF spring the coal dealers. the coal opera
tors and the coal miners will not be in
position to dictate terms. Substitutes
for fuel Will be then welcomed and the
people Will be In position to dictate
something themselves
so much for the situation, locally. nj
least. This morning Robert b. Treat.
who has undertaken wholesale dealing IN
Steam coal, received his first cargo In
the schooner John Twohey, which
brought 1900 tons OF soft ~.sl. This coal
Will be handled at the Wikesbarre Pier
by the Consolidated road.
Another arrival was the steamer Hon
ley, from Manchester. Eng. with 27O0
tons OF soft coal for the, Eastern Coal
Co. Tho Dutch steamer Nederland
brought 5lo tons OF soft coal from Blvth.
Eng, 10 order. and the steamer Nadeif,e
from Swansea, with Welch cobble anthra
cite. Is expected daily by John r.. White
q Son. The only domestic arrival was the
barge n. x w. No. l, which WIS brough,
In by the tug Boswell, which had 1850 tons
OF anthracite coal for the Consolida ted
road. Yesterday the schooners J. Holmes
Birdsall, Mary +. barrett and Edward
~. Briry arrived In port. They came from
Newport News, Norfolk and Baltimore.
respectively. and they respect!veIy
brought 2235. 2si4 and 200 tons OF coal for
the Consolidated road. This makes a total
OF 1889 tons OF coal or all kinds 10 ar
rive here within - hours. and while a
comparatively small proportion is for To-
cal consumption 10 indicates that there
is good deal OF coal 20 be had and no
one need view the future with apprehen-
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
PRESIDENT LOUUET.


Chicago, Feb. 7.-According to New
Orleans correspondent. the French colony
there has received word that President
city about June 15 1904. on board a
French man-of-war en- route to the st.
Louis fair.
The idea is to retrace the steps OF
historic French discoverers and 10 as
oend the Mississippi river as they did in
years gone by 1t Is planned that after
visiting the Worlds fair. NJ. Loubet will
cross the continent on special train.
where he will be received at New York.
There he will meet a United States
cruiser and be taken back TO France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
ORDERED TO MOVE OUT.
But Before He Does So Truant Officer Must
Be Found Suitable Room.

The executive committee of the school
committee met yesterday afternoon and
took action on the matter OF the occu-
Fancy OF the room In the city hall by the
truant officer, who has been directed by
the city council to vacate the room in use
at present.
A vote was passed directing the truant
officer to remove his office TO the build
ins at the corner of Pond and Summer
streets whenever the building should be
tut in proper condition for occupancy.
and the committee further requested
that the city council cause the building
to be properly fitted for use OF the truant
officer" When the city council will COM
ply with this request remains to be seen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
ALLOWED $40 A WEEK.
Mrs. Campbell, Who Is Suing for Divorce,
Also Granted $50 Counsel Fee,

decree was entered in the divorce
case of Fidelia C. Campbell against NAL
colin Campbell of woonsocket. which was
heard on petition for allowance. in
appellate division OF the supreme court
today.
The court granted tho petitioner an
allowance OF $50 a week for her suppor,
and maintenance. to be paid ca oh satur-
day commencing February eth, until fur
ther notice. Tho sum OF $50 was also
allowed as counsel fees.
The petitioner is represented by WI
liam @. Rich and John ]. Heffernan IS
counsel for the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
CUTTERS CALLED OUT.
Nine Of the II Employed hs Crafts, Har-
rington Co. Obey the Order,

Brockton. Mass, Feb. 7.--Nine cutters
out or IL employed by Crafts & Iarring-
ton' were called out today by Agent
Parks or the Cutters union. This Is said
by the union officials to be the only fac
tory in the city where the nine-hour work
day schedule had not been In vogue.
Here, IL Is claimed. men have been COM
peeled 10 work nine and three-quarter
hours day. Agent Parks says he heard
the firm intended TO lay the men off so
he called them out
Unless request for the establishment
or an eight-hour working day is needed
by the employers by March l the die
makers OF the city Will strike, the men TO
quit work on that day. This was de-
cided at n meeting held by the Die
Makers union Thursday night.
NJ. n. Arnold a. Co.. OF North Abingdon,
have granted their edge makers an In
crease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
WINTERS
DEFAULTER
FOR $4,000
Accused Has Been in Charge
Of New York Customs Bureau
for Seven Years.

New York. Feb. L--Byram II. Winters,
for seven years in charge OF the customs
bureau at the postofice here was ar
rested on a charge OF embezzling money
belonging TO the United States.
The alleged theft is over $4,000 and the
time extends 'over seven years. Col
lector Stranahan was the complainant.
Winters was held In $4,000 bail by Gem
missioner Shields for trial. examination
being waived
Collector stranahan made this state-
ment concerning the arrest:
"Byram ii. Winters, a clerk in the Gus
tom house. who for seven years has beerf
I'm charge OF the customs bureau at the
postoffice here, has been found short In
his accounts. He was appointed by Col
lector Magone from the civil service list
on March q, 1889. The shortage upon
the present figures would seem to be
about sS000."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
CAN SEE HER BOY.
Mrs. Marchettl Secures a Modification Of
Decree Made In Divorce Case.

The divorce case OF Frank Marchett
against Mary Marchetti was heard in re-
1ation to the amendment OF decree OF
the court. regarding the visits of Mrs.
Marchetti to her child. Thomas E. Mar
chetti, OF whom the father has custody.
The petitioner claimed that she was
obliged to work in New York and that
ON occasions when she went 10 see the
boy the people at the house would not
let her see him alone and there usually
was a disturbance.
The court assented 10 the amendment
and the counsel agreed TO allow the moth
or chance TO see the boy at the Bene-
dict House, Pawtucket three days out
or a week when she Is In town from $3.50
TO $50 y. m. This was made the final
decree OF the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS IN FINLAND,

st. Petersburg, Feb. 7.--The correspond
ent OF the Associated Press returned hero
yesterday from Helsingfors. He found
the measures for the relief OF the distress
In Finland apparently excellently organ
lied. The Finland National Relief COM
mittee has received up to the present
$4,000 from American relief organiza-
tlcns.
Other foreign countries have contributed
$4,000 and In Russia s23. 900 has been coll
lected, including $4,000 from the Russian
Red Cross society. OF which the dowacer
cznrina is protecress; $1,000 from the car
and $1,000 from the czar witch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

Haverhill. Mass. Feb. 7--Another dem
snstration on the streets occurred this
morning when strikers and strike sympa-
thlzers created considerable disturbances.
necessitating the calling of the police to
restore order.
Charles woodcock, Boot and Shoe
Workers union turned workman, who
was assaulted last evening left the Hi
lard e. Tabor factory at about 10 O'CLOCK
and was followed by crowd OF men and
boys TO Washington square. The police
were notified and City Marshal McLaugh-
lin with a force OF police went to the
and dispersed the crowd while Woodcock
made his escape on an electric car.
The police then delivered a warning 10
the strikers TO the effect that any one
participating in any demonstration here
after would be arrested and taken to
court and heavily fined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
Entertainment.
Inmates Of the Home for Aged Men Lis
ten to Vocal and Instrumental Music.

Last evening the inmates OF the Home
and Aged Men were entertained by
party OF the friends and relatives of
James Fl. Webb In recognition of his
birthday. and all were delighted with
the program. which was as follows:
Piano selection, Miss Fenner; cornet
duet, Mr. Elbert Walker and Miss Dun
lap; vocal solo, Miss Maud Beveridge;
reading, Miss Laura WHAT'S: cornet solo,
Mr.. Ebert Walker: singing. Master Irv-
ing Walker and Miss Leila Walker, grand
children; reading, Miss Laura Watts:
vocal solo, Miss Maud Beveridge, cornet
duet, Mr. Walker and Miss Dunlap: sing
ing, Flags" Masters Irving Walker,
Fred h. Walker and Miss Leila Walker:
piano solo. Miss Fenner.
Remarks by Mr.. Daniel Cook, one OF
the trustees of the home, closed the en-
tertainment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL.
Two More Families Flee Fuom Burning
Building In Second District

The occupants OF the tenement. house
at 4s Yayne street were hustled out OF
bed and home at an early hour this
morning. This is the second affair OF
the kind In the Second police district
within the last "a hours
Mamie. daughter of Philip Goldsteln,
was aroused by smoke which had filled
her room.
She spoke to her father, who awoke the
family of Barnett Mogelezer, the head of
which carried his four children to the
street.
Nicholas Kane gave a still alarm to
Engine Co. II and Robert Waller, a fire.
man, pulled in box AS
The firemen found that the flames had
made considerable headway between the
walls and had to chop into the latter in
several places
The fire having been extinguished the
people returned to their tenements.
The loss is placed at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
TROUBLE EXPECTED At
HAVERH|LL TONIGHT.
Police Called Out Today to Protect
a Boot and Shoe Workers Man
From an Angry Crowd.

A large crowd surrounded the Hil-
Hard & Tabor factory this morning and
when the strike breakers left IL they
were greeted with a storm OF Kisses and
jeers. An extra detail of police was on
hand and the ways leading TO the factory
were kept clear. The firm petitioned
Mayor Flanders for better police pro-
lection and the police will use drastic
measures TO prevent further disturb
ances.
Boot and Shoe Workers union cutters
and turned workmen came into the city
quietly this morning and IL Ia said that
they Will 80 10 work in tho factories OF
Hazen b. Goodrich and Hilliard & Tabor
Monday morning.
More trouble is expected tonight and
a large detail OF extra police have been
ordered TO duty I'm anticipation OF trouble
In the saloons and 'on Monday the critical
period of the strike is expected.