davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
Mr.. j. c. COnrOy, Secretary of the
Master Plumbers, Makes an I'm
pOrtant Statement Concerning
the Strikc--IndicatiOnS Now Point
to an Early Settlement of Both
the Plumbers and the Carpen-
terS' Controversies.

of the union carpenters and plumbers
this nearing end and settlement OF both the first OF next
week would not come great surprise.
The number of striking has steadily decreased from
about having signed the union
and this number eight members OF the Master Car
penters association
o'clock today the union representatives reported total
of plumbers who had signed the and about
strike The union jouneyen plumbers have the
situation well hand evidenced the sent out by
the Master Plumbers association journeyen plumbers
The association willing arbrate with the United Asso-
ourneymen Local suggests that the diff
erences be settled by board consisting OF
from both sides and outside party umpire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
RECEIVED BY THE POPE

Rome, May Mgr. Veccia, secretary OF
the Propaganda, was received by the
Pope today and submitted the report OF
the congregation of the Propaganda on
the vacancy in the bishopric OF Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Pontiff decided on the appointment
of the Rev Charles II. Cotton, rector Of
st. stephens church. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS CONFERENCE

Atlanta. Ga, May THE second days
session OF the National conferences OF
Charities and Corrections had a. gen
eral schedule of the day the suotect.
County and Municipal Institutions. ana
'Out Door Relief and vagrancy
The committee upon this brancn or tns
work, through its chairman. e. Ia
stonaker OF Denver, Col, presented ssv-
eral resolutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
AUSTRIA DENIES The REPORT.

Vienna, May THE officials OF the for
eign office here say there is absolutely no
foundation for the report published by a
news agency In the United States yester-
day that 5000 Christian inhabitants of
Noyi- -Bazar, Bosnia had been massacred
by Moslems, Austria maintains three
garr1sons In the district OF Novi- Bazaar
and everything is quiet there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
ITALIAN ACCUSED
Of GIRLS MURDER,
LOmbricd Held on Charge of Killing
Miss Sturtevant While Attempting
to Rob Her Father at MedfOrd.

Maiden, Mass May 7-Tomaso Lombreid, who arrested
Boston early today suspicion having killed Miss Nellie Stur
tevant daughter of James S. Stuevant Medod while attempt
ing father night held without bail charge
murder for further hearing Tuesday by Judge Charles M
Bruce in the district today.
Daniel Murphy OF Arlington who also arrested in
with the murder by the police Medod released
having been made against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
Found Dead in Home in Which She
Has Just Been Engaged as House.
kcepcr--May Have Been a
Case of Accident.

Margaret Lewis old hired yesterday house
keeper King s Transit street found dead at o3o
o'clock this morning.
She asphyxaed by illuminating Medical Exam
Perkins say Mrs Lewis had puposey left
cock open
The a Olneyvie and and sister in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
BODY FOUND IN SHlw'S COVE.

New London. Conn. May IA mans
body which had apparently been In the
water a long time was picked M today
in Shaw's Cove. From marks in indeli-
BILE ink on a handkerchief found I'm poe
ket Of the clothing II is thought to be
the body Of r s. Hedges OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
DAIRY & ANTHONY co.

This restaurant has always enjoyed a
good reputotion for service and quality.
Under the new management both are i'm
proved while the prices have been re-
duced. (Formerly l.. A Tillinghasts)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

Mrs Sturtevant and that a Medford letter
carrier who saw the man this morning
thinks he can identify him as having been
In Medford late last night
II is understood Lombreid will endeavor
to establish an alibi and that he claims
he can easily do this.
Lombreid was given into the charge OF
Sergeant Ewell by the Boston police this
morning. Sergeant Ewell took him TO
Medford where he was booked at the po-
lice station and then was brought here
for the court proceedings.
GAVE FICTITIOUS ADDRESS.
Boston, May THE police OF this city
who arrested Tomasso Lombreid early
this morning, on suspicion OF being con-
nected with the Sturtevant murder In
Medford last night, state that he gave a
fictitious address at Station !, where he
was booked.
The police were given his address as IL
Whittier alley, North End. Investigation
In that section failed TO reveal any
knowledge of the man. He had never Lived
at No. IL.
The bicycle ridden by Lombreid when
ne was arrested Is at station i today. II
ne is able to do so, Mr.. Sturtevant will
come to the station today to see IL he can
identify the wheel as the one used by the
man who killed his daughter.
Continued on page Two.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Gnat Oil at Geise Hoods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

indomitable perseverance and mar
velous skill Of her teachers pierced
through the she'll in which sad for
tune had enclosed her beautiful soul.
We have watched her progress, step
by step, as the world has unfolded it.
self before her delighted apprecia-
ton. OF recent months we have seen
her entering Radcliffe College, and
taking honorable rank there. Unend-
ing effort has even given her che fac.
ulty Of speech, though she can hear
no syllable that she utten. When
chosen vice president Of her class,
she rose at the freshman luncheon,
and said distinctly: Classmates, it
is a great pleasure, and esteem is .
great honor to b present here and
speak to you. Am Slsd to have an
opportunity 10 thank the class fer
their kindness In Slsetine NE their
vice president, and Aspe that may
become acquainted With many Of
you. Though eAnAst see you, I
shall soon know yVs By s6uehing
your hands.
Miss Keller" mla emo Of her
teacher, the other Gay, is really the
happiest person knvv II. And Why?
Because Of the great s6EiAoeis che has
overcome.
Now isn't that . secret worth
knowing and p1AoticiAe2 We all
want to be happy, WAs is there Of
us that may mot iind this pathway to
happiness: obstacles ~ be evefcoms3
fortunately for ear feebleT wills,
they will not be ASlen KellsF's Sb-
etaoles. We have those priceless
possessions, our Ave senses. Bat as
soon as we try 10 do things, We shall
run up against obstacles in safheient
abundance. The main thing is-to
try to do things.
You are like Helen Keller. You
are blind-blind to worlds Of Thought
and beauty. You are deaf-deaf to
a myriad voices of the unseen world.
You are dumb-your lips closed to a
thousand noble utterances that might
inspire your friends and fellows. On,
learn to see and hear and speak
Break through all barriers that shut
you out from the best that is possible
Tor you. Leap up 10 the mountain
side, nor wait for the path to be
bIased. You will ind morasses,
windrows, precipioes, tangled thick
ITS, dangerous beasts. Every foot Of
mast be fought for. Eut -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

We are glad to report that our
beautiful little drinking fountain has
arrived and is erected in front of Mr..
Tilford' 8 drug store. It was the in.
tention Of the society to place it on
the corner of Poplar street and Wash.
ington avenue, but as the Elks have
in contemplation the erection of q
large and handsome fountain, it was
thought better plan to place ours in
different locality, thus benetiting a
greater number Of passers by.
Approaching the great need Of this
kind of work in a growing city like
ours, the society hopes, at some future
time to be able to do more in this
way. The club feels much gratiflca-
ti-n in the work and wishes to thank
all friends who so generously aided
them in this, their first effort, to
scatter sunshine in Greenville.
The society is confidently expecting
the aid of the city council in clear
ing the river front of all objection
able crafts and shanties so that the
work of planting trees for the River
side Park may begin this fall.
We quote the following from a
letter received from Mrs. Casey, Mrs.
Alden's private seecretry:
l thank you sincerely for the
three dollars for a cot to be called
the Greenville. Miss, Cot. en-
close receipt for three dollars for that
purpose Mrs. Alden is staying up at
Darian for a few days. Wish you
could have all been with us yesterday
for we went up there to see the
place"
We would indeed have enjoyed q
trip 70 this Fresh Air Home and
beeH able to get q peep aat those
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Shes fly you can't bodder me
'csuse I..use.good screen, you sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

The 8. Myra Smith Scholarship in
the Sonrritt Bible and Training
School, of Kansas City, belonging to
che Nerth Miss. Conference is now
vacant. ANY young woman who
wishes to take advantage of a coarse
Of training to prepare herself for
more effectual home mission work
will please make application, with
proper Endorsements, t. Mrs. A. G.
Yea0sr, Water Valley, Miss, SO that
IL can BE- acted upon in time for tho
fAA sPSaiHsg of the Training School.
.@frS. 3. W. Foote,
President.
Mrs. O. A. Y7ager.
Cor. See.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
Scatter Sunshine
nv IuANrrA STAFFORD.

nv IUANTrA STAFFORD.
Put bit Of sunshine in the Gay;
Others need its cheer and so do you
Need 1t most when outer sky's dull gray
Leaves the sunshine-making yours
to do.
Give the day streak of rosy dawn:
Give it too touch of highest noon;
Make the ones about you wonder why
Sunset crimson should appear so
''eoon."
SunshiDe-making is blessed task;
4. Cheery hearts, like like lovely wide
blue sky,
Danish weary gloom and give fresh
hope.
Check the rising tear or tho2ghtless
sigh.
Put the golden sunshine in each day;
Others need the cheer that comes
through you
Need it most when outer sky's dull
gray
Leaves the sunshine-making yours
to do.
Flowers of the Grasses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Port GIBSON. Miss.

Magnificent new brick building, the
s1lost cOmplet in the South for BOYS
BOARDING school,, 30 rooms, steam
neat, electric lights, sanitary plumbing
campus so acres, healthful location, in
the "hill country" superior discipli ne
,1iume Influences, thorough ms tructlon
Military training il desired. Number
ailnited. Certificate admits TO Uni.
<yersities For catalogue address,
W. c. GUTHRIE. Principal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
ALsssOn From a BRIGHT Life.

Who tires of reading about Helen
Ksller's9 This wonderful girl, deaf,
blind and dumb-or at least dumb
until recently-is perhaps the best
known and bestowed young woman
in all the land. We have followed
her from those early days when the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

you go on, rising higher and higher
into ever widening and more glorious
landscapes, there will fill your soul
joy like that of this heoric blind girl,
and 1t will be said of you, as of her,
that you are among the happiest of
mortals, because of the obstacles over
come. Caleb Cobweb, in Endeavor
World.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

UbPpy IIVII6 1dU6s VIIdIts
Any person, whether member Of
the Sunshine society or not. may
name cot in this Sunshine Lodge"
at Dorian, Conn, by the payment Of
three dollars; so small sum to give
for the abundance Of Good" Cheer"
it brings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
c1rATol
State of Mississippi
Washington County }

To an person inte'sss,.
sion IN a port Of the Il,'
the town OF Belzr1i o !
8 Bowles and 3, n, Ply (
You are commando
sonally appear DeIOE; !.
Clerk, OF said county,. ~
the frse Monday Of ~
chew canse, II any yOu
petition OF J. 8. ano
should not be granted,
in the First Addition I
Belzoni,a s orinally pia'9'
of she Chancsry ClerL
Given under my hano !
this 18th day Of Augussll
T. II. y
s. and A. Montgomery
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
CLEAN UP.

Now is the time to have your
-anitra work and chimney sweeping
soma. If you want 1t done right see
dom Kirskey, or leave word for him
STA Brill's Store. Prizes ,asDil)ls
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
MYSTERIOUS ClRe

One was pale and K
other fresh and rosy.
terence? she who y
health uses Dr.King,,s y
maintain it. by gently Z
organs they compel
and head of constlps,S,,s''
Only 25c, at A. b.
Druggist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
UNIVERSITY
AT OTTAWA
BURNED
fire Broke Out Early This
Moralng and Several Priests
and Students Had 10 Jump.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec 2.--The ottawa
university IN this city was totally de-
stroyed by FIRE early today. All that re-
mains of the magnificent stone building
which was one OF the sights OF the east
ern part OF the city are pieces Of the
walls.
The FIRE started at about I o'clock
and by II had burned Itself out. The
loss Is estimated at $3.50. 900 II will be
two years before II can be rebuilt and
MEANTIME II will be impossible to get
place suitable to carry on the work OF
the institution.
a There were 45 students at the univer-
sity. which was Roman Catholic insti-
tuition.
OF the students about $50 were board
srs and the remainder day scholars.
Nearly all the boarders were from the
United States, principally from the New
England district.
The usual hour for arising Is 6 O'clock
This morning the greater number arose at
that hour. but a number who took part
In play last night were not due TO rise
TIL o'clock. While the students were
cat breakfast I'm the refectory about 7
o'clock. the fire broke out. The students
and others who had risen at o'clock
escaped from the burning building easily
Those who were due to rise at o'clock
had TO take TO the fire escapes in their
night shirts or jump from the building
into blankets
The fire escapes were OH one side OF the
building and those who slept on tho other
eide could not reach them. They had 20
Jump. some of them from the fourth
and NTH stories. 1t was In jumping from
the building that the accidents occurred
All OF the students however. escaped with
very slight injuries.
Two of the priests were seriously in-
5ured and one. Father .Boyon, II I'm the
general hospital, not expected 20 live
Father Boyon was I'm the fifth story. lie
could not reach the escapes and had to
jump He fell on veranda below, land
ing on his shoulder and afterwards rolling
10 the ground, his head striking II first.
Father Boyon was badly cut about the
head and shoulders and Is not expected
10 live. He was removed TO the HOSPITAL
Father Fulham was on the fourth story
when caught by the fire. lie leaped into
q blanket held by those on the ground
He suffered some injuries but will re-
cover
Father McGuerney, who comes from
Webster. Mass. was badly burned on the
head and arms but not seriously injured
An old woman servant jumped from the
NTH story and was badly injured.
3. Harvey. a student from Brunswick,
Me-, clung 10 the sill OF window on the
NTH floor for nearly 15 minutes, until
rescued by the firemen.
A student named Cullen jumped from
the forth story wearing his eyeglasses
WA N aotl L.
puts. was badly injured. While all the
students are safe they have lost all their
effects.
IL IL expected that all win recover ex-
cspt Father Boyon. The loss Is from
tc5o,ooo TO 10000; insurance 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
WILL IT STAND =?
Irottlpg Board Of Appeals 10 Consider the
Validity Of Cresceus' Record.

Chicago. Dec. 2.--whether the time OF
i:bs%. which the great trottins stallion
Crssceus Is said TO have made at Wichita.
Ess.. on oct 10, will be allowed TO stand
as record or not probably VIII be de-
cided by tho board OF appeals OF the
American Trotting association which
met In Chicago yesterday
Evidence for George H. Ketcham. own
Or and driver OF Cresceus and for the
bouthern Kansas Fair and Carnival asso-
ciation. under whose auspices the trial
was made, was put before the board.
Hr. Ketcham presented his case orally.
besides a written statement.
The main question at issue seems 10 be
wnether the meeting was regularly con-
Quoted under the rules OF the association
one rule provides that any regular Meet
Ing shall be advertised at least n week
beforehand. also that there shall bs al
least two class events I'm addition TO the
trial against time, these events also 10
be duly advertised. Mr. Ketcham's side
was unable 20 produce advertisements,
and the board has wired 20 Wichita to
nave any published announcements mall
cd 10 Chicago.
Efforts on the part OF Wichita men 10
ptnttle tho sworn statements OF John
f'uise, George Pulse. Albert Ice and q l..
Iarrson. all OF whom had lined
cIeuceus unofficlally az over 2.05 were
checked by the board who promised that
no more than their due Importance would
De attached 10 them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

ON COTTON
EXCHANGE
Wild Scenes During tho July
Corner Almost Duplicated
at Teday's Opening.

New York, Dec. Great activity and
excitement had been expected at the
opening OF the cotton market this morn
ing. owing TO the census bureaus re-
port at midday. but the scene on the
floor OF the exchange. where brokers
were showing and pushing and clamor
ing In their wild rush 10 buy or sell. sur
since the spectacular days OF the old
July corner. The interests involved
were tremendous.
Trading has been extraordinarily active
all the season and perhaps never before
has there been so large a speculative in
terest in the market. all standing TO win
or lose on the report OF the census bu-
resu at noon.
The opening was at an advance lf 1s a
l6 points and the first influx OF covering
carried March 10 within three points OF
the IL cent mark, the month selling At
l1:T. while December reached Il.Go, Jan.
il.so and May 1Ls4. Realizing was ex-
tremely heavy. however and as the de-
mand OF the shorts grew somewhat less
persistent moderate reactions were scored,
though the undertone never lost its
strength of excitement.
The Liverpool market which had been
rather lower than due Joined in the gen
eral strength and New orleans was quite
as active and excited as the local market.
BY noon the market had eased OFF un-
der continued realizing until January was
quoted at l175. March at 11S7 May at
1l.S end July at 1l.S5. The census bureau
report came In promptly on time and fell
absolutely flat, the first sales after the re
port being practically unchanged. After
ward the marl>et broke TO ILL for Jan.
and March and TO 1l.70 for May and July,
but this decline attracted further active
bull support and covering and soon the
market had rallied 10 about the level oc-
cupied just before the report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

IN KNOWLES
CONTEST
Case Ssrs Back TO Common
Pleas Division Where a Non.
suit viii 30 Entered.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court today handed down its opinion in
the case az Martha ID. Knowlton ct al VS.
Edwin Knowles, Jr This was a petition
for a new trial the chief grounds being
excessive damages and that the trial
the defendant
The court in It's opinion considers the
latter ground only and as result OF it's
conclusions finds that the case must be
RENTED to the common pleas division
with direction to enter Judgment as of
non-suit.
This was an ACTON Of the trespass TO
recover damages for the wrongful act
OF defendant I'm regard to a deed which
by reason OF certain concurrent circum-
stances was really a mortgage. The
property involved was part OF burial
lot In Swan Point cemetery.
John c. Knowles. the husband and
father of the complainants, being In need
OF an endorser Of "A note for $500 secured
an endorsement from the father of tho
defendant and gave a deed Of one-half
burial lot I'm the cemetery named. There
was an agreement that this deed should
be security for the note transaction. Ed
win Knowlton, Sr., afterwards paid this
note and IL was mingled with other in
debtedness of John G.. Knowles.
The last named Knowles paid tho note
and then Edwin Knowles, Sr., could not
find tho deed but said IL would be mst
the same as II the deed had never been
made. After Edwin Kniwles. Sr., had
died Mrs. Knowles. one OF the plaintiffs.
whose husband had also died had cleared
off all Indebtedness 10 the Edwin
Knowles estate and she asked the deed
from the respondent. who had found IL
among his fathers papers. The respond
ent put the deed on record and there was
testimony at the trial that not only was
Mrs Martha II. Knowles and her son
not recognized as owners OF the part Of
the lot decided but there was a body
buried in that part OF the lot.
jury gave plaintiff a verdict for
$4,000 This verdict is by the decision
o fthe appellate court set aside.
III the conditions OF n mortgage are
strictly complied with says the court In
its opinion a reconveyance may not be
necessary but II ~ in this case the con-
dition was broken by Edwin Knowles
having TO pay the note a reconveyance IL
necessary. No fault the court thinks can
be found with putting the deed on record
as IL would seem necessary To explain n
reconveyance.
I'm the opinion it Is stated that the com
plainants do not appear TO have been kept
from their rights en- the lot as the body
buried there has been removed It Is also
held that the proper means by which the
plaistln can get compensation is by an
action OF covenant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
SHE WANTS
STOCK
RETURNED
Hearing In tho Equity Case Of
Rosamond C. {. Arnold VS..
Norman [. MCCauSIand.

Chief Justice Stlness and Justices TIL
linghast and Douglas today heard testi-
mony I'm the equity suit brought by Rosa
mond G. f.. Arnold VS. Norman l.. Me-
Causland, Jr. The complainant is an old
lady and seeks to recover possession OF
Rhode Island Electric Protective asso-
ciatlon OF the par value Of 500 which
are held by the defendant
Mrs Arnold claims that on Feb. 2s
1871, she transferred this stock TO Mr.
McCausland temporarily for safe keeping
and when she demanded II back oct.
j, 1902. he claimed she had given IL 10
him ard that the dividends were only
TO he paid 10 her. There was no con-
sideration given for the stock, Il Is
claimed, save that Mr.. McCausland paid
note OF $40 at the Industrial Trust
company for which the stock had been
pledged as collateral security.
AT the time OF the transfer to Mr.
McCausland the complainant feared
she would have trouble with her land
lady.
MIR. McCausland declared he had
known the complainant years and was
very loathe to take the stock for her,
but she gave II TO him and said all she
wanted was the dividends amounting to
t94 every three months At first he
feared because he was young man he
was taking too much responsibility lie
consulted Mr.. Noyes. cashier OF the
Globe bank who told him the transfer
could be made.
MIR. NcCausand declared he told Mrs
Arnold to meet him at the bank II she
didn't change ser mind She met him
and went TO the bank and to the office
of the Protective association. The clerk
at the latter place said II was bad time
to transfer the stock as IL was very val
uable. but she insisted on so doing.
He had paid her the dividends and
believing tho stock his had pledged some
or II. He admitted that Mrs. Arnold
had spoken TO him about expending mon
ey for cemetery lot and though he ad-
vised her not TO spend money freely de-
termined 60 get the money for her.
Mr.. McCausland would not admit that
no told her when she asked for the stock.
as Mrs. Arnold claimed he did, that she
must live on the Income that her cous-
ins were rich and no one needed the
! money afteh her death.
| The deposition OF Mrs. McCausland's $
| mother is 10 bo taken.
Nathan w. TAttlefeld and Chester n.
Barrows are attorneys for compainants
and +. p. Owen Is counsel for defendant.