davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Accidentally Shot IjirseIf.

Edward Warner accidentally shot
himself in the hand while handling a
revolver at Front and Union streets
yesterday afternoon. He was removed
to his home, on Fifth street near Du-
Pont, where the wound was dressed.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
nruaaists Have Baseball Team.

A baseball team has been organized
among the retail druggists of this city
and it is the intention to play several
benefit games with the physicians dur
ing the summer.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Dead Mate Well Liked.

The dead mate was a man Of superior
education. He was well-knOwn among
shipping men. He was 20 years old and
unmarried. His ability and fidelity
were to have been rewarded with a
captaincy after this trip. Captain
Krum, who owns the Lillian, had made
arrangements fer the purchase OF a
new ship and he had planned to give
the Lillian into the care Of Suegaman.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

Roof Paint and Wood Stains
At Cartmells. Sixth and Madison Sts-
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

OUR CREED; To publish all
The news that ought - be PUB
lishsd; to put il into attractive
formj tc discuss fcarless.y
what eu9nt to be discussed, and
to disseminate wholescma
views Of life.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
TdE WEATHER.

Today: Fair to partly cloudy,
higher temperature. Tomor-
row; Partly cloudy to cloudy,
fresh winds, rain, followed by
clearing.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Deputy Chiefs Report.

Reponts were read from District Deputy
Grand Chiefs George w. Derrickson.
Harry W. Baker and William c. Nc
Dowell. Ali three officials reported the
standing Of the various castles under their
jurisdiction IN good condition.
Grand Instructor for New Castle Coun-
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

am proud TO say that 1 have had no
new appointments to make as all of the
brothers whom I appointed have done
their work we'll and faithfully for which
they have my heartfelt thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
RECEIVED BY POPE.


Rome. Oct. T.-The pope today received
Cardinal Moran in farewell audience. His
holiness was most affable 10 the cardinal,
speaking lengthily about Australia and
also about the Engllsh-speaking countries
generally. saying their complete liberty in
tho exercise OF their religion represented
the best feld for growth and spread Of
Catholicism.
sented a select number of English speak
Ing people, America being represented by
Mr.. and Miss Butler and Mr.. and Mrs
Abel OF Baltimore, to whom the pope ad-
dressed the hndest words, gave them his
hand TO kiss and bestowed on them the
apostolic blessing, which was extended to
their families.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
B0WlES FOR PRESIDENT.
Rear Admiral 10 Become Head Of Fore River
Ship and Engine Co.

New York, Oct T-President Thomas
A. Watson OF the Fore River Ship and
Engine Co, OF Quincy. Mass. in an in
terview today on the announcement that
Rear Admiral Bowles will become presi-
dent OF the company said: las the presl-
dent and largest stockholder OF the COM
pany, 1t has been my desire for a long
time TO secure the services OF Rear Ad-
miral Bowles In connection with our
work OF shipbuildlng as he Is undoubted-
ly the man best fitted both by education
and practical experience TO take charge
OF our complicated and difficult work
Not being a naval constructor myself
have held my position as president OF
the company until Admiral Bowles could
be induced 10 accept the presidency Of
my company. His taking the position
marks another step OF the utmost import-
ance TO the development OF the shipbuild-
ing industry of New England and the ad-
miral enters upon his work under the
most happy auspices I shall retain my
connection with and in the company as
chairman Of the board OF directors"
Mr.. Watson said his company had at
present under construction three United
state battleships the Rhode Island. the
New Jersey and tho Vermont and the
protected cruiser Des Moines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Oct 27.-ThersS was a frs.
absorption OF stocks all throughout the
list at the opening Of the stock market.
The usual prominent leaders showed the
largest gains. which ran 20 large frac-
ton. The industriais shared In the gen
eraI strength. Steel preferred. and ANAL
gamated rising about point. There were
1900 shares OF the latter sold at seh ana
$50 compared with ssx last night. Ten
nessee Coal advanced and Minneapolis.
ST. Paul and sault Ste Marie preferred
2
Dealing became very animated and
broad under the impetus OF large orders
Tor all classes OF stocks. Representative
leaders or the various active groups show-
ed gains hsre and there OF a point, in
cludine such favorites as Pennsylvania,
Union Pacinc, southern Pacific, Sugar and
Brooklyn Transit
The most conspicuous strength conferred
In a wide variety OF the minor properties
In which the advances were more pro-
nounced. Among these were Evansville
and Terre Haute. which gained 5A, Amer
lean Express 8. 81. Paul and Omaha 4.
Anaconda, Colorado and Southern first
preferred g. Cleveland c. c. and 1T.
Louis and Railway Steal sprinGs ga.
Colorado Fuel ~. United States Express
2it General Electric and Lackawanna 2i.
and Northwestern. Consolidated Gas and
Union Bag q
The market continued pretty Arm q
moderate degree Of activity but there was
evidence OF reaiizIng in some OF the most
active stocks. Missouri Pacific, Kansas
and Texas preferred. Wabash preferred.
Rock Island preferred. New York Central,
Norfolk and Western, Louisville and
Nashville. Metropolitan Street Railway
and Peoples Gas were brought into the
list Of one point gains. Toledo. 81. Louis
and West preferred rose "a and West
inghouse Electric 5. Amalgamated Yielded
to Ssss The market was quiet and lower
at noon.
Bonds were firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
SELECTING
JURORS IN
PARKS CASE
Both Prosecution and Defence
Arc Taking Great Care In
Choice Of TaIesmon.

New York. Oct. 27.-The second trial OF
Sam Parks. the labor leader, on an ex-
tortion charge was continued before
Judge Newburger today.
The care and discretion exercised by
both the people and the defence in the
examination OF talesmen, may be taken
as an indication OF the bitterness of the
prospective legal contest over the case.
Parks is charged with taking $500 from
Louis schmidt in connection with the III
fany studios building strike.
At the opening OF todays session the
court room was crowded with spectators
and talesmen. None was admitted except
those who could show proper credentials.
Parks followers were excluded.
When Judge Newburger took his seat
the names OF the special Jurors for the
Parks trial were called
Just then Parks came into court ac-
companied by a deputy sheriff and as he
walked from the door leading out OF the
passage from the Bridge Of Sighs" he
scanned nearly every face In the room.
Parks lawyers shook hands with the
prisoner. whose face wore an anxious
look. He appeared a little more haggard
and pale than on yesterday, but his eyes
were keen and his jaws firmly set In
dicating that he was as full OF tight as
ever.
The examination OF talesmen was re-
sumed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
STRIKE FOR
HIGHER
WAGES.
Stonscuttsrs In tho Employ Of
NorCr0ss Brothers Quit Work
TO Enforce Demand.

At the conclusion Of the days work
last night the employees at the stone yards
OF Norcross brothers on Kinsley avenue
decided not to do another stroke Of work
unless they were paid more wages.
True to their decision this morning the
yards OF that company were as quiet as a
cemetery and there was hardly person
stirring about tho place. OF all the 30
or more employees there were but three
apprentices TO be seen. The cause Of the
trouble Is the one that usually comes be-
tween the employer and the employed
that OF wages II appears from what can
be gathered that this company has an
other yard OF a similar kind in Boston
and there pays It's men six cents more an
hour.
In Boston the employees OF the COM
pany get so cents per hour while mere
they get only a cents. When com
mittee from the employees met represen-
tatives Of the company and asked for an
advance they were refused with the re-
suit stated above. The men are deter
mined to have what they ask for and say
that they will II every man In the en-
ploy Of the Norcross concern has TO be
brought out on strike. Tney do not. how
ever. anticipate any such move being
made a necessity for the reason that IL
Is epected that the company will see the
Justice Of their demands Immediately
upon consideration OF the case and grant
what Is asked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

The victory Of the Rose faction made
she snti-Chsmplin Democratic town COM
mittee the official comittee in the town
mittee the official committee in the town
means decide the question OF whether the
supervisors named by the Champlin town
committee should serve or not
Counsel for the Roses and for the anti
rhamplin Democratic committee, Messrs.
Comstock & Gardner. have taken the fight
into the courts. There win he a hearing
aomorrow morning In this city on a petit
lion I'm the nature OF quo warranto TO
sry the right Of the supervisors named by
tho Champlin town committee and ap-
pointed by the town council OF New Shore
ham to serve.
Samuel Martin Rose. Alton f.. Rose.
John T. Coe. Frank NJ Mott. John Il.
Mitchell. Erastus Rose. Edward r. Payne
and Edward B. Mitchell, all citizens and
Democratic electors or New Shoreham,
have filed the petition I'm Newport county.
They say I'm their petition that at Demo
cratic caucus held In the Postoffice build
ing. Sept 5. 1903. they were chosen TO
act as the town committee OF the Demo-
cratic party for one year That on Sept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
TAYLOR
WILL
CONTEST
Judge Sphinx Admits instrument
Of Date Of August II 10 Pro.
bats-MunIcIpaI Court.

Two wills were offered for probate in
the municipal court OF Providence for
the estate OF the late Almira G.. Taylor
and a long contest was fought this morn
ing One OF the Wills was dated June
and was drawn by William NJ L. Bowen
and the other bore the date OF August II
and was drawn up by w II. Tillinghast
When the latter WAS filed for probate
Mrs. Norman M Isham who was named
as executrix OF the earlier instrument
contested the latter Instruments ad-
mission, alleging that undue influence
had ben exerted upon the testator In her
last days and it was not her will. but
that OF Others.
Through w. NJ. =. Bowen Mrs. rsham
ailsged that the influence was exerted
by Mr. william Andrews and his wife.
Itllinghast and Carr appeared In be-
half OF the last viii and the executor
Mr.. Tillinghast conducted the cross ex-
animation or the witness introduced by
Mrs. Isham.
These witness testimony tended TO show
that Mrs. Andrews was constantly about
the home OF Mrs. Taylor That Mrs
Isham and Mr. Bowen we're denied ad-
mittance TO the house. even though Mr..
Bowen had drawn aw ill for Mrs Taylor
and had II I'm his safe and had not been
Informed that the will was not I'm every
way agreeable 20 Mr.. Taylor
In summing up. Mr.. Bowen ssid tho evi-
dence. while largely orcumstantiAl. would
show that undue Influence had been used
and that the testatris had ever confidence
IN the woman who was named In the early
document as eXecutrix
Mr.. Tillinghast contended that no undue
influence was shown and said that no
testimony was given TO indicate that MIR
Andrews had been 10 the house for sew
erol months prior TO Mrs. Taylor's death
The court ruled that no undue infu-
ence was shown and ordered the instru-
msnt OF the later date admitted 10 pro
bate.
Mr. Brown will take an appeal ne stat
ed
The other proceedings OF the court in
cluded the appointment of an administra-
tor for the estate OF Rose Maguirc The
guardians accounts for the estates %
Anne. Daniel. Harold. John and James
OConnell were settled. also the admins
tratlon account for the estate or Eliza
beth Passmore.
Inventories were accepted for the estate
OF Edward Daniels and Jane Ware.
The will for the estate OF John whalan
was admitted 90 probate
The list Of claims for The estate Of An
drew F1sks wss accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
WAGE REDUCTION.
Representatives Of Western Railroads Deny
That Such a Step Is Contemplated.

New York. oct 27-Emphatic denial IL
made here by representatives. OF several
important western railroads TO
widely circled rumors that a concerted ef-
fore was to be made by the western
roads 90 reduce wages
The opinion was generally expressed
that no such plan was under considera-
tion and IN some quarters n was said
that such n move would not be feasible.
Reductions In expenses are being made
by the Western roads In common with
those I'm other parts OF the country but
this is being accomplished I'm the main
by reduction I'm shop expenses and IN
construction and improvement work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
HE|NzE
EXPoUNDS
PLANS.
Is DESTROYS Of Settling Butte
Tleup and Will ATbitrats In
tho Future.

Butte, Mont, oct. 27.-From the steps
Of the county court house in this city r.
Augustus Heinze yesterday afternoon ad-
dressed a mass meeting of the miners OF
Butte more than 1900 persons being In
attendance.
Mr.. Heinze in his speech made coun-
tor-proposltion TO the offer Of the Butte
Miners union TO purchase Mr.. AacGinnis
stock In the Boston and Montana ana
Parrot Mining companies, and thus end
the litigation with the Amalgamated Cop
per company.
After his address Mr.. Heinze had thou
sands OF printed circulars distributed on
the streets OF the city. The circular.
which Is identical in substance with the
oral proposition made by Mr.. HeinZe AT
the mass meeting, follows in part:
IL am authorized by Mr.. MacGinnis ana
Mr.. Lamm TO state that they DO not WISH
70 make any money out or tne saie ,i OF
ing TO make a sacrifice N n sale thereon
Will result TO the benefit OF miners Ia
borers and business people OF Silver Bow
county and the state OF Montana
WILL SELL PROPERTY.
MacGinnis and Iamm will sell their
shares OF stock in tho Parrot company
and John MacGinnis will sell the 100
shares OF stock In the Boston and Mon
tana company and the cost OF the various
actions with reference to this stock and
their rights as stockholders shall forever
be settled: and providing, further. that
the undivided thirty -sixths OF the Nipper
lode claim owned by the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company or the Amalgamated
Copper company shall be sold and con-
veyed 10 me for the price paid therefor
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany at the time IL purchased the same
and per cent Of interest thereon on the
date the same was purchased; and the
Anaconda Copper Mining company and
the Parrot Silver and Copper company
shall give me a deed Of conveyance as
suring title 10 all OF the veins and ore
bodies contained within the said Nipper
lode claims, and that the whole contro-
versy with reference to the Nipper lode
claim shall forever be settled. so as To
enable me TO operate the Nipper property.
CAN THEN HIRE 500 MEN.
This will put me in a position Tn give
employment shortly TO something like
over 800 men. and provided, further. that
the members shall obtain an agreement
from Mr.. Scallon and II. II. Rogers that
the Amalgamated copper will be kept for
the present in continuous operation for
the next year and that the present rate
OF wages which prevails In the Butte
mines and smelter shall be maintained
for a period OF at least three years.
"As separate and distinct offer, and
booking to "A settlement OF the entire
mining controversy. 1 hereby further
agree 10 select two men. the Anal
company 10 select two more
and these -four to select n fifth. which
shall have the right to settle
all disputes and the ownership of all
ore bodies and declare the
rights OF the respective parties. which
decision shall be final and binding"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
WHEELER SUSPECTED.
BslIMsd 10 Have Been the Man Who Shot
Town Marshal ElIIct.

Flushing o., Oct. T.--As a result Of
the autopsy made BY the authorities since
the shooting OF Town Marshal George d.
Elliot. last Friday night. Il was an
nounced today that John Wheeler. one OF
the fve men deputed by the marshal to
assist him in the raid on the camp OF
negro desperadoes is suspected of firing
the fatal shot.
II tho police theory he correct. Elliot
was led into trap. 1t was Wheeler
who gave thesinformation that led 10 the
decision to make the raid.
Charles Bethel, another member of the
posse. became suspicious and as soon as
Elliot dropped 10 the ground, placed
Wheeler under arrest. The bullet that
killed Elliot fitted Wheeler's gun Tom
Templeton, the supposed murderer Is
etin a fugitive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

.. they selected Frank NJ. Mott, John t.
Mitchell. Erastus Rose. Edward II. Payne
and Edward h. Mitchell as persons from
amongst whom Democratic supervisors
might be appointed by the town council.
This list was presented to the Town
Clerk Edward i. Champltn on Sept 18th
The town council did not select there men
but appointed according to the petition
ers. Hamilton A. Mott and William +.
Cooper as the Democratic supervisors.
The two persons chosen IL Is alleged
were taken from a false spurious and
unauthorized list presented to the town
council and alleged TO have come from
the Democratic committee OF the town.
il is claimed also these two parties were
not legally elected. but were elected by
fraud and Misrepresentation and yet
claim the right TO act as supervisors at
the coming election by virtue of said
pretended election.
IL Is prayed that they be ousted from
office and the members OF the town coun-
ell consisting of Samuel l.. Hayes, Lowell
H. Dickens, Amazon Attleheld, John G.
Chapman and Daniel Mott be directed
to forthwith elect two Democratic super
visors from the list presented To the
town council by the petitioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
MEMS CLUBS.
Are a 6reat Factor In Bringing Men Into
Church Membership

Northampton. Mass, Oct. 27.-For the
first time In the history OF mems inter-
denominational clubs, 200 delegates repre-
senting all the New England states came
together today in annual convention. The
delegates were welcomed by Prof Henry
NJ Tyler OF Smith college.
Some time was given 70 routine matters
after which the delegates engaged in a
general discussion OF reports. In this dis
cussion. II was shown that the mems
clubs are great factor In the work OF
bringing men into the membership OF the
church. 1t was brought out that nearly
$1,000 men In New England belong TO
clubs or organizations OF some form in
terestcd in church work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
PREPARING TO OPEN O'GOaMAu 700"

The work % preparing for the reception
Of the animals and birds at the new
oGorman's Geological Garden, which will
open next Monday at the corner OF Eddy
and Weybosset streets. Is progressing as
rapidly as the large number OF carpenters
and decorators can labor
Many OF the cages are already In posi-
ton and the platforms upon which the
stage entertainments viii he given nrs
being erected. The three carloads OF ami
mails will leave Boston late Thursday
night and Will he unloaded In this city
early tho next morning
After the birds and the beasts have
been located In their new quarters IL will
be an easy matter TO finish the decora-
tons and then everything win be ready
for the opening Monday noon. Large
electric signs will be arranged about the
which will be on Eddy street
near Middle street. a strong entertain
ment program is being preparade and Will
be announced later IN the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
To AVERT STRIKE.
representatives Of Motormen and Elevated
Railroad Co. Have Conference at New York.

New York. Oct 27.-A joint committee
representing the Brotherhood OF I,ocomo-
tive engineers and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive hremen. with Vice Grand
Chief Ingraham OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive engineers and Grand Chief
Hannahsn OF the brotherhood OF Loco
motive flremen, conferred today with Of
1cials OF the lnterborough Rapid Tran
sit Co, 10 arrange n possible. a settle
ment OF the differences between the COM
pany and the motormen OF It's elevated
trains in Manhattan over the question OF
examinations and thus obviate the possi-
hiity OF the threatened strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

CAUSED
A FATALITY
When Il Overturned In PIT Three
Men Fell TO Bottom and
Were Killed.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, Oct. T.-Two
American. George Hitler OF this city.
were killed and three Italians injured by
the overturnins of bucket which was
being lowered into the pit OF the Cana
dian Niagara Power company at Niagara
Falls. Ont. early today.
The pit is about $50 feet deep and the
bucket which contained six men had gone
down 80 feet. when IL struck the edge
or staging and one Of the chains hold
ing the bucket !oosened As the bucket
righted IL canted over and the men drop
ped 10 the bottom OF the ptt. The two
Italians were dashed 10 pieces and Hitler
died on his way 10 the hospital The
injured will probably recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
ALLEGED
FALSE
AFFIDAVIT.
United Statss Marshal Makes
Arrest In Connection With
ALLEGED Frauds.

Another arrest for alleged fraud in pro-
curing naturalization papers has been
made by United States Marshal Stone.
who brought Hagop Goolgarian of l33
Charles street into the United States dis
trict court today. where he was arraigned
on charge of making a false affidavit,
thereby procuring the naturalization Of
Setrab G.. Mooryian.
1t is alleged that the latter came down
from Worcester, having failed 10 get nat
uraliZed there. and got GoolgS rian TO
make the necessary affidavits The offi-
GERS say that Goolgsrian claims he made
objections 10 making the affidavits, but
on Mooryian's assurance that everything
would be all right went ahead with IN.
Goolgarlan pleaded not guilty and was
held for the action or the grand jury in
the sum Of $1,000 Later he furnished
Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Electric Oil Perfectly safe. Never fails.
AT any drug store.
Every family should have it's house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle in
Il should be DR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
Itching piles7 Never mind II physicians
fail TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failures there, 80 cents at any drug
store.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives man a
clear head an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him ft for the bat
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
HIS MIND SHATTERED.
Grundnan Dies From Worry Over Losses
Sustained In Paterson Flood.

New York. oct. 27.-Crazed by the loss
Of ALI his possessions in the recent Pater-
son floods. Frank Grundman a florist,
Is dead at a hospital here. Although he
had trying experience IN rescuing his
wife from death and then saving himself
II was the destruction OF his hothouse
in which he had numerous rare plants
and the loss OF a flock OF japanese
pheasants that shattered his mind.
Grundman had spent several years IN
making the collection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
HAS MADE
MANY
CONVERTS
D,wll Makes That Announce
msni In Madison Square Gar.
dln..Tu Have Public Baptism

New York, oct. fiat the early morn
ing service at Madison Square garden TO-
day, Dowie gave a brief address on
"Covetousness." and also spoke about
the work done by his followers here,
saying that great many converts had
been made and about 10000 homes visit
ed. He announced that public baptism
would take place in the garden this week,
but that he had not decided when II
should occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
BLOCK ISLAND
FIGHT STILL On
Anti ChampIin Forces Carry Matter of Ap-
pOin ment of Supervisors to Appellate
Court Hearing to Be Given Tomorrow.

HELD NEXT TUES
APPELLATE COURT ON
BENNETT
INSTEAD
NAMELY THE