davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT.
CONTINUED from Page on.J

After the report OF the committee on
permanent organization. Senator Hanna
introduced Senator Foraker as the per-
manent chairman. when the latter re-
ceived a great ovation.
Senator Foraker said:
This was Hanna's year: yesterday was
Hanna's day; next year Is Roosevelts
year"
He congratulate the Republicans on
being united on their leaders for this year
and next year, and most OF all on their
principles.
There were several wild scenes OF dem
onstration while Senator Foraker was
speaking. lie caused much amusement
by his comparisons with the Democrats.
who did not know whom they wanted for
president, governor. senator or other
places, and were still more divergent In
their opinion on issues. President Roose-
veits name whenever mentioned elicited
prolonged cheering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow sun rises at 4:1z. sets at 7:17.
Him tides at 4:0i a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived IN
tbla port during the "a hours just passed.
Steamer. Plymouth, Griffin. New York.
steamer Larchmont Wilcox, New
York.
steamer city OF Newport, Newport and
returned.
steamer Bay Queen. Fall River and re-
turned
steamer Islander. Pettey. Tiverton. and
returned.
steamer Mount Hope. Rlcketson, Block
Island, and returned.
steamer New shoreham. Dodge Block
sland and returned.
tug Navigator. Newport News.
Schooner Henry w. Cramp. ASIA tons
poai. n. r.
Barge whlxe Band. Newport News.
a. 76 tons coal. r. r.
Barge FLORIDA. Newport News. 200
tons coal. r. r.
Barge Felix. Newport News. 2.is5 tons
coal, r.. r..
Barge Bouquet. Edge Water. s21 tons
coal. Pawtucket.
Barge Buutls. South Amboy. Goa tons
coal. Pawtucket.
Barge Baltimore. Ly Port, COZ tons coal.
PawtuckSt.
schoop>r Gen. u. g. Greeley. Newport
News 1,ess tons coal. r.. r.
Schooner Rebecca A. Taulsne. Br7ins-
wick. $4,000 feet humber. J. A. Potter.
SAILED.
gtsamer Plymouth. New York.
Nfeamsr I>archmont. New York.
Steamer ns>ex. Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.
MsJaian Says He Was Injured When Irol,
Iey Car Struck His Wagon.

The case in which Moorad Najorian is
suing the Union Railroad company Tor
5000 damages was on trial today before
Judge johnson and jury In the common
pleas division OF the supreme court.
According to the statement OF Mr..
Natorian he was driving home to Re-
hoboth Sept. Is, 1901. when car came up
and struck his wagon which was partly
on the track and knocked 1t of and
caused injury to him and to his horse.
The wagon was loaded with empty
barrels. he says, and they made consider
able noise, and he didn't sec the car
tiIl II was quite close He says he made
signals 10 1t to stop so he could get his
team out OF the way, but IL didn't. The
mixup was near the state line.
The defendant claims that the action Ii
not properly brought against them. as the
track was leased to the Fall River COM
pany. They further state that II was
through the lack of watchfulness and
care on the part OF the piaintiff that he
was struck. y
James A. Pirce and William w. Moss
appeared for the plaintiff and David s.
Baker and Lewis w. Waterman appeared
for the railroad company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
RELIANCE LEAVES NEWPORT.
Prospective Cup Defender Started West.
ward Early This Morning.

After spending the night OF her mooring
I'm the outer harfDor back OF the torpedo
station at Newport, the prospective cup
defender Reliance left early this morn
ing for the westward. The time OF her
sailing and whether she left in tow or
under sail Is not known ashore for the
smoke of the hay is so thick that her
anchorage cannot be seen from here. and
even at the torpedo station, the nearest
land to her moorings, Il was necessary
TO go TO the shore TO see that she had
cleared
The Columbia arrived at Bristol this
forenoon from City Island I'm tow OF the
tender Park City. TO have repairs made
on her bow. where number OF bolts and
rivets needed replacing AS soon as the
Nraft anchored. she was met by a scow
with half dozen OF steel workers. who
Immediately commenced the work OF dis
mantling the bowsprit
Before noon the greater portion OF the
repairs had been made, and when the
bowsprit was replaced, Il was made Sc
cure SO that no further trouble will be
gwen because OF its tendency 10 slide
in board.
The work was carried on with n rush.
and II Is believed that the Columbia Will
be able to leave late in the day
The Constitution is preparing TO leave
Bristol during the afternoon. providing
that the weather becomes favorable.
Captain Rhodes had the mainsall ho.sted,
and the last OF the gear was placed on
board the Satellite The weather was
very thick In the bay during the after
noon, because OF tho heavy pail OF smoke.
and IL may become necessary 10 DELAY
the start OF both yachts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04

Providence Retail Clerks union. Local
ia5, held its regular b-monthly meeting at
it's hail, 9S Weybosset street. last evening
After the usual routine of business and
Invitations of new members. the meeting
took up the matter OF having a Moon
light" June 24th. All arrangements are
practically completed and the palatial
steamer Mount Hope" has been char
tered for the excursion. The party will
go TO Warwick and on the return stop
will be made at some resort for dancing,
which will be free.
The Mount Hope" can carry 2oo0 or
more passengers so the members of the
union are moi afraid OF overcrowding the
boat. though 1900 tickets have been al
ready sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street June 4.--The tone OF the
opening market was feverish and there
were heavy dealings in some OF the Lead
Ing stocks. Fifteen hundred shares Penn
sylvania sold at an advance or is over
last night, but the price ran Off half on
offerings OF thousand share blocks and
upwards A thousand shares OF st. Paul
sold at an advance OF u but the gain was
Immediately lost There was soles OF
$500 shares OF United States Steel at
81 rs compared with 81 last night. Other.
wise the active stocks showed fractional
declines except for the Canadian group
which was inclined to advance. Twin
city Rapid Transit rose over point
Pressure against the market ceased
when support appeared for St Paul ana
Pennsylvania prices rolled 10 yesterday's
level. The market then became feverish
and reacted following large sales OF
Amalgamated That stock went below
So losing | is. and other leaders sagged
10 the low point Trading was. heavy In
pennsylyania. and a few OF the transcon-
tinentai stocks, but the general volume
OF business was small. Pennsylvania was
freely sold on advances which kept ting
market unsettled. ". s. Steel preferred
was notably firm as were also the second
mortgage nves.
The pressure against Pennsylvania
which touched 135 is, new low rocoru
on the movement, undermined the mar
ket and the leading trunk lines ana TO
cinc stocks fell a point or more below
last night. Minneapolis and st. Louis
dropped 6 and Northwestern, i-s, Am
algamated Copper was forced down TWO
by large selling. Sugar declined ~ anu
some minor specialties a point or more
THE market steadled and became duii at
noon. Bonds were Irregular
Tr,ders returned to the attack on the
general market when the selling move
ment broke out again in Amalgamated
and Penna The large sales or THESE
stocks for which there was no appar-
ent support disturbed holders OF STOCKS
and free sales were made In the genera
list. Amalgamated dropped to Of ana
Penna 10 124ss Large inroads were naoe
on the nrices of various other stocks, es-
necIal,y st. Paul and some OF the coalers.
| Union Pacific and Atch. lost rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04

DAY OF The
SESSION
UnlVersaIIsts Adopt Resolutions
Regarding War, Sabbath 0b'
ssrvance and Liquor Question

The second day OF the Universalist con-
ventlon opened this morning with good
attendance. After the morning service
the business OF the convention was taken
up Henry b. Metcalf presented three
resolutions. one regarding Sabbath oOser-
vance, one relating to war and the third
to the liquor question. All were adopt
ed
At Yesterday afternoons session there
were addresses by Rev. Willard c. Sell
leck. who spoke on 'Some Construction
Tasks" and by Rev. Edward l.. Hough-
ton. whose topic was Chief Requisites
for Success in Our Coming Tasks"
There are nine active churches In the
state. The church membership is 1910
and there are 1917 members In the Sun
day schools.
The old list OF officers were elected
unanimously, as follows: President. Rev
Henry l. Cushman, u. d.; vice president
Charles r. Thomas; secretary. Rev. Hen
ry W. Rugg ID. D.; treasurer, John M
Buffinton: trustees for three years. Rev.
willard c. Selleck and Fred III. White;
committee on fellowship. Rev. Charles
J. White, ID. D., Rev. Edward l.. Hough-
ton. Stephen N. Smith, Walter A. Pres
brey and Daniel c. Goff.
On recommendation OF the committee.
delegates TO the general convention at
washington, ID. c.. next october. were
elected as follows: Rev. Charles J. White.
ID. D.. Rev. willard G. Selleck. Hon.
Henry b. Metcaif. Frank III. Andrews,
James ID. Carpenter and Walter A. Pres
brey.
Theevening service was devoted to
meeting In the interests OF the young.
The general topic OF the evening was
why Young People Should Attach
Themselves to the Churches" and Rev.
II. l. Cushman. pastor of the church.
presided. Rev. William Conden OF west
someryille. Rev. Eugene A. Bartlett of
Manchester, N. H.. and Rev. Vincent t.
Tomlinson OF woonsocket spoke on the
subteCt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04

QUICKLY
CAPTURED
Entered tho House Of Consta-
bic BristOW and Was Arrested
While Trying to Flee.

A young man not only committed bur-
glary early this morning. but he selected
a place where he could make sure of be-
ing arrested.
Perhaps he hadn't thought OF the latter
possibility: but really If he had planned
his own capture he couldn't have done
better.
At l:i5 o'clock Mrs. Bristow, wife of
constabl Frederick Bristow, residing on
Douglas avenue In Geneva village, North
Providence, was awakened by hearing
somebody move about the bedroom she
and her husband occupied.
She saw a man standing near the door
leading to the kitchen and let out yell
which started the intruder toward a win
dow and caused her husband to leap from
the bed.
II was a short and a quick race to the
window.
The burglar was not rapid enough In
his movements to get through the window
and he was soon in Constable Bristow's
strong grasp and detained until an officer
could take him to the lookup. He
proved 10 be George Fox, 30 years old,
a farm hand.
Entrance had been effected by raising
a kitchen window.
In the Sixth district court today Chief
OF Police George r. Willis made his first
official complaint before Judge sweet
land.
Fox was arralgned upon the charge OF
breaking and entering dwelling In the
night time with intent TO commit larceny.
He pleaded guilty and was committed
without bail to await the action OF the
grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
WHEN CARS COLLIDEO.
Bridget Gallagher Jumped, and Now Seeks
Damages for INJURIES Sustained.

Bridget q. Gallagher has brought suit
In the common pleas division of the SUI
nreme court against the-Rhade- Island
company for 5000 damages.
She states that she was riding down
College hill In car, and through some
difficulty with the cable the car went
down very fast and collided with the
grip car.
she was greatly alarmed at the manner
in which the car was being run and when
she saw the collision was inevl!aole she
iumped and from the violent contact
with the pavements sustained injuries TO
her hip. shoulder and right arm and caus-
ing n great shock to her nervous system
Dennis II. Sheahan and Dennis f.
o'Brien are the plaintiffs attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04

REGULATIONS TO PREVENT THE
spread Of Hog Cholera and Swine Plague
United states Department OF Agricul-
turc. Officc OF the Secretary, Washington,
u. c.. May % 1904 Notice is hereby
given that. by virtue OF authority con-
frrrcd by an Act approved February 3
1898 entitled AN Act 10 enable the Sec
retary OF Agriculture TO more effectually
suppress and prevent the spread OF con-
tagious and Infectious diseases OF live
stock and for other purposes" the Secrc-
tary OF Agriculture has. under date OF
April ~. 1895. issued certain Regulations
10 Prevent the Spread OF Hog Cholera ana
Swine Plague, known as "B A. ! order
No III" Copies OF this order may be
obtained by addressing The Chief Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry Washington,
u. G. WILLIS T.. MOORE. Acting Secre-
tary OF Agriculture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
SIit.Wy Loses His Case Against Richard
N. Colgate and Others.

The defendants demurrer In the case
OF Timothy K. slattery against Richard
NJ Colgate and others was sustained in
a rescript fiied In the appellate division
of the supreme court. today.
The cose Is one in which Mr.. Slattery
brought suit against the Colgate COM
pany because he bought and used some
OF their soap on the faces OF the custom
ers OF his barber shop. and they were
burned by II.
He says that II lost him much trade
and proft.
laration because 1t showed no duty tow
ard the plaintiff imposed by law upon
them and no cause of action against the
defendants and this was sustained by
the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
N GGETS OF tENS.

Gen. Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs.
Grant arrived at st. Louis last night and
Immediately departed for Chicago. Gen.
and Mrs Grant are on their way To West
Point TO attend the graduation of their
son Ulysses from the National Military
academy
Miss Inez. only daughter of Recorder
John, w. Coz will take the veil as n
novice i'm the Ursuline convent at New
York today. The parents will be present
at tho ceremony. She entered the con-
vent last November.
A subscription Of $1,000 from william
Waldorf Astor WA London toward the
erection or a statue of William the Silent
by the Holland society Of New York has
been received by the committee ia charge
OF the movement. The statue. which will
cost $40 900. is 60 be erected In Riverside
Drive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
AWARDED $4,000.
Katherine Qilnn Wins Her Damage Suit
Against Union Railroad.

verdict OF $1,000 damages was awarded
Katherine Quinn by the jury in her case
against the Union Railroad company
yesterday afternoon.
The case has been on trial before Judge
Blodgett In the common pleas division
of the supreme court and Mrs. Quinn,
who was a Pawtucket woman. claimed
that through the negligence OF the de-
fendant's servants she was thrown from
a car step and badly injured.
The defence alleged that she fell after
she had left the car.
John w. Hogan was the counsel for
Mrs. Quinn and Henry w Hayes was
the defendants counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
FATHER AND SONS KILLED.
They Engaged In a Battle With Cowboys al
81, Francis, Kan.

Mccook Neb.. June "details OF the
annihilation OF almost OF a whole family
have been received from St Francis
Ka. II seems that for some time there
has been bad feeling between men em-
rio,od hv the beware Cattle company
and n family named Berry over the own
ership OF certain land.
Berry and his four sons are said 10
have engaged in a battle with cowboys
which resulted I'm the death OF the father
and three OF the sons. the fourth being
seriously wounded. Whether any one on
the opposite side was Killed or Wouhueu
has not been learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
REFUSES TO
SET ASIDE
VERDICT
Court Declines TO Grant a New
Trial In Case In Which Dyer
Was Awarded S2075.

In rescript filed today in the appellate
division OF the supreme court the court
denies the defendants petition for
new trial in the case OF George NJ. Dyer
against the Union Railroad company.
The opinion of the court is to the effect
that by consideration OF the evidence
the liability OF the defendant was so
clearly established that new trial would
be OF no avail. and also that the dam
ages awarded were not excessive
The verdict rendered at the trial OF
the case was for s2975, in Mr.. Dyer s
favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
FEES MUST Be PAID.
When This Is Done Permanent Injunction
Against Sale VIII Be Issued.

A rescript was filed today in the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court in
the case OF Joseph III. Brown and others
against Edward G. Cundall
In this case the complainants are par
ties to a suit which has been settled and
ask that the sheriff who is the respond
ent be restrained from proceeding further
with his levy.
The court states that $50 is a reason
able fee for the attorney and that he
should receive this and his disbursements
and II these payments together with the
guardian and sheriff fees are made with
i'm reasonable time the execution will
be perfectly stayed. Otherwise the prop
erty will be sold to satisfy the claim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
KILLED By A TRAIN.

Fall River, Mass, June 4.--The body
OF Aimiee Robillard, aged as. OF Montreal
Canada was found lying on the tracks
OF the Consolidated railroad at Steep
Brook this morning.
He had APPARENTLY been struck By a rail-
road train The skull was badly crushed.
Robilisrd had been on a visit 10 friends
in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04

In the opinion OF the Supreme court
AZ oppressed today, the fund over which
the cnse OF the WEXFORD savfngs bank
aeafn~t Isaac g. Cory and Others was
trouehf before the appeiiate division.
shouh he paid TO the executor OF Mary
Rafhbm.
Th~ amount OF the fund wac ssi2H and
q wac claimed by Isaac z. Cory. son OF
ne vomsn In whose name the deposit
asoA. and by the executor OF her estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
STRIKE SETTLED.
Pawtucsst Carpenters Have Been Granted
an Increase Of Wages.

The carpenters strike In Pawtucket
which has been In force since May ist.
has been declared of by the union. Last
night President Shea OF the Master Car
pentcrs' association OF Pawtucket and
Blackstone signed an agreement granting
minimum wage OF 81 per day an In.
crease OF 25 cents over last years scale
Business Agent Packer District Or
ganizer quinn and Thomas +. Kear-
ney. Business Agent OF Local e32. rep
resented the Union In erecting the set
tiement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
GEN. DRAyTOM.
Ne Continues to Inprovs-Slts Up and Is
on Substantial Diet.

The condition of Gen. Brayton contt-
nues to improve.
DIR. Rogers visited him this morning.
found that ne was progressing finely and
allowed him to sit up. lie has good
appetite, eats substantial food and he
feels frst-class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
VERDICT WILL STAND.

In yiam-of- the conflict OF testimony
concerning the two vital issues in the
case OF Alfred Parent against the Rhode
Island Suburban Railway company. the
Supreme court states that 1t cannot say
that the verdict was against the evidence
and todoy denied the defendants petition
for a new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04

Samuel Darling brother of the late
Lieutenant Governor Lucius n. Darling.
died at his home I'm Pawtucket today. He
was born I'm Bellingham. Mass. In 1924.
and for Is years previous to the time OF
his death he had been superintendent
of the Diamond Hlll reservoir here.
He leaves one daughter and two sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
CAR APPROVES
Order Issued Fcrhiddlng Jews to Acquire
Real Estate or Enjoy Its Proceeds.

st. Petersburg, June 4-The Car has
approved the decision of the committee
of ministers forbidding Jews 10 acquire
real estate, or enjoy the proceeds thereof.
except In towns within the Jewish pale.
until the laws concerning the Jews have
been revised.
There's are l01 such towns where Jews
are permitted TO settle and acquire realty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
NEW TRAl DENIED.

The defendants petition FOR new trial
In the case of owen McAuliffe and others
against the Shepard Land company was
denied today in q rescript fled In the
appellate division of the supreme court
The court states I'VE see no ground
upon which we can disturb the verdict"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
TRIAL BEGUN.
Cut Before II Was Finished the Asquth
Case Was Settled.

The case OF John III. Asquith against
the United States Finishing company,
was on trial in the common pleas divis-
ion OF the Supreme court today before
Judge Blodgett and jury but was later
settled.
The plaintiff who is a machinist stated
he was sent into a "kier'' or vat In the
works of the defendant corporation.
which was supposed TO be cool and
empty. While i'm there he alleges n
stream OF hot liquid was precipitated on
him burning him in a terrible manner.
In some places the burns were TO the
bone he states and he asks damages OF
$30,dp0.
The accident occurred one year ago
today. June A. 1902.
John W. Hogan In the plaintiffs coun-
sci and Walter T. Angell Nathaniel
Smith and Albert S. Bard for the de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
ESTATES SOLO FOR TAXES.

The annual sale OF property on which
taxes were overdue by the city treasurer
wns held today and s6 estates on whSh
taxes were due and unpaid were sold at
auction. The b.diing was not spirited
and values not exceedingly high. John
n. McGuinness and J. Wilson McCriilis
bought the greater part OF the property
p,rt up. the prices paid running from one
eighth down to one twentieth OF the
value of the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
BOTTLE NOT BROKEN.
But the Body Of the Man In Whose Pocket
II Reposed Was Cut TO Pieces.

Beverly, Mass. June 4.-Whiie FRANK
Nagle was decapitated. his arms ana iess
distributed along the train bed and sew
erai silver coins in his pockets bent In
al shapes here today. pint bottle OF
whiskey in pocket OF the mans coat
was unharmed.
II is thought Nagle wandered into the
freight ward and was struck by a train
He was a foreman for a firm OF contrac-
tors at Pridee Crossing. and was about S8
years cid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
TOURIST RESORTS

IN the west are most easily and comfort
ably reached via Nickel Plate Road
beautiful trains. complete tourist car SER
vice. Special iow-rate tickets 90 Denver
Salt lake. III Psso. and other points IN
Colorado. Minnesota. Iowa. the Dakotas.
etc. Inquire of local agents or L. T..
Burgess. n. r. Y. A., ass Washington
St Boston Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
LOSS IS AoO,oOO.
Ottawa Visited BY Another Destructive Fire.
Many Dwellings Burned.

Ottawa. Ont. June 4.--Another destruc-
tive firs took place here early today when
the sash and door factory and planning
mills of Messrs. Davidson and Thackeray,
she printing and iithographing establish
,nent OF Mortimer d Co., the paint shop
of p. stewart, a vacant store on Sparks
street and about ten dwelling houses on
Queen street were burned to the ground
The loss Is estimated at about 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
nRIpEGROOMs

and others should not overlook the many
low rate tickets now on sale by the
Nickel Plate Road TO points ell through
the west. The train service II standard
for comfort. Inquire of local agents or
l.. +. Burgess. ". r. p. Agt.. 25s Wash
ington street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-04
KING ExONERATED.
Adjudgsd Not GuIlty Of Causing the Death
Of Folan.

Charles King. was today acquitted at
Central Falls on the charge OF man
slaughter for causing the death of John
j. Folan on May q. the physicians hav-
ing testified that Folan died as the result
of delirium tremens
King was charged with knocking Folan
down in barroqm fight and .nflicting
injuries which resulted in the latter's
death