davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19

The sun rises tomorrow morning at
6:S6 o'clock and sets ar 5:23 p. m. The
moon sets tonight at 1856. and tomorrow
night at 9:34 o'clock High tides at 1904
p. m, Friday and 1919 q. m, Saturday
ARRIVED.
Steamer Norman. from Philadelphia.
Steamer City OF Taunton, from New
York
Steamer Surprise. from New York
Tug Covington. from Newport News.
Tug w II. Luckenbach, from Norfolk.
Tug Tormentor from Baltimore.
Tug Battler. from New York
Tug Aries with barge Lackawana, from
Weehawken, with 6O3 tons coal TO orders;
also barge Barnegat, from Perth Amboy,
with 62 tons OF coal to order.
Barge Binghampton from Weehawken.
with $50 tons Of coal for J. r. White
& Son.
Barges Solitaire. from Norfolk. with
2325 tons OF coal, and barge George r
Schoneld from Newport News with 242o
tons OF coal. both cargoes for the y. Y,
n. II. a II. r. r. Co.
Barge Dessany from Baltimore. with
1853 tons OF coal for the Rhode Island
company.
Barge CASTOR from Baltimore. with 1909
tons Of coal for the N. Y. N. H, a H.
r. r. CO.
Barge Perth Amboy. from Perth Am
boy. with 76S tons OF coal for Pawtucket
parties.
Barge Rhode Island from Port Reading
with bs4 tons OF coal for the Eastern
Coal company.
Barge Busy from Port Reading with
Az tons OF coal for the Rhode Island com
pany.
Barge Vastly from Edgewater. with ZIP
tons OF coal for the Providence Coal com
pany.
Barge Troy, weehawken with 11.y tons
coal TO the Eastern Coal company.
Barge Weehawken. Weehawken. with
ISs tons coal TO rovidence Coal company
SAILED.
City OF Newport for Newport.
city OF Taunton for New York
Tug Battier with barges Fairy Patio
-and Commerce
Tug Aries with barges South America
and Hope.
Tug Cora l.. Staples. light. for FAN
River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19

TALE OF
SUFFERING,

Boston. Feb. ia story OF extreme
suHerins from the cold on the sea was
told today when the steamship Orion of
the Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company. Baltimore for Boston arrived
having on board, six Of the crew Of the
wrecked three-masted schooner s. c.
Tryon OF Boston and the body of the
schooner's steward who had been frozen
to death. Seven men composing the
crew of the vessel were fourteen hours
In an open boat in zero temperature.
They were removed at once 10 the Relief
Hospital for treatment.
The dead man was Henry Concalves,
70 years OF age and a native OF Cape de
Verde Islands. The rescued are:
Capt George f. Jones OF Salisbury. Nd:
Mate b. Z. Bragg of Philadelphia and
David Cillett, Lee, Jackson Julian Grant
and Henry Hardy. sailors.
According TO Capt. Jones OF the lost
vessel. the g. c. Tryon sailed from
Bermuda Hundreds Virginia, Feb 6 with
a cargo OF railroad ties for Brooklyn, n.
Y. OF the capes of Delaware, the
weather became intensely cold. on the
night or the 18th, the vessel struck a
heavy ice foe.
The collision stove a hole In her star
board bow and through this the water
rushed in great stream. He ordered his
crew into the hong boat Into this the men
Jumped none too soon, for they barely
had time to cut away their boat before
the vessel foundered
There was some danger that the boat
would be sucked down with the schooner,
but by rowing hard the men were able
to avert this. Without gloves and no
food nor water. the crew commenced 10
suffer almost Immediately from the cold.
Soon a cake OF ice opened seam in the
boat and two men were forced TO bail
constantly. The boat was permitted 10
drift along.
At Five Fathom bank llghtship, the
mems cries for help were heard. but Ii
line which was thrown from the ship fell
far short. Soon they were carried be-
yond the lightshlp that no help from
that quarter was possible.
II was about this time that the Cook
Goncalves, who was more thinly clad,
than the others, fell forward on his hands
and knees. When Captain Jones picked
him up the man was dead. The next man
TO cease fighting was Gillett, who sank
down to the bottom OF the boat. ap-
parently to die. The men were utterly
powereless TO help one another because
they were so benumbed with cold they
could scarcely move.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
RUSSIANS RETREAT
FROM PORT ARTHUR

sufficient 10 enable him 10 reach the near
est Russian port.
the British government limited TO Spain
the necessity for adopting measures TO
safeguard her neutrality In. the Russo
japanese dispute. asserting that no diplo-
matte communications whatever have
been received on the subject. and the step
was required by the most elementary pru-
dence.
GREAT SIGNIFICANCE.
Paris, Feb. l9.--Significance is attached
TO the Figaros discussing the possible re-
treat of the Russian forces from Port
Arthur towards the north. The Figaro.
which is intensely pro-Russan. and en-
Joys the favor of the Russian court, says:
THE Russian note explaining the de-
lays I nthe military operations has had
the effect OF conhrmin gViceroy Alexie1' s
plan to withdraw nortnward toward Muk-
den and Harbin."
The military editor OF the Figaro de-
clares this would be wise and tactical
movement as the Russian troops are bet
ter able TO make stand further north.
PILLAGING PORT ARTHUR.
London. Feb 1s.-Baron Hayashi. the
Japanese minister. confirms the reports
OF disorder at Port Arthur. Manchurian
bandits and Russian soldiers are pillag-
ing everywhere. and shopkeepers have
armed to protect themselves.
Japanese refugees, who have arrived
on the British steamship Wenchow at
Chefoo. say that they were frequently
left without food by the Russians. and
that the Wenchow's signals for water were
disregarded.
The Japanese on their way from Har-
bin 10 Port Arthur were pillaged and
left penniless.
RUSSIA'S REPLY TODAY.
ST. Petersburg. Feb 19.-Russia's reply
to Secretary Hays note on China was
handed TO Ambassador Mccormick today.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
TOO PUGNACI0US.
Walter KcssIy Sent to jail for so Days
for AsSaultIng Francis Cullen.

Walter Mosely, colored. was sentenced
TO jail for 60 days by Judge Sweatland
today. Mosely drives a coal wagon and
n few days ago delivered q lead at Fran
els Cullens notion store in the Seventh
police district.
He claimed that. Cullen owed him %
cents on a previous transaction, which
Cullen denied. Mosely undertook TO col
lect the money by taking the worth OF IL
out OF Cullen's body. declaring that he
would break all his bones and suck his
blood"
He went so far as to quito severely bite
Cullen's hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19

IAnemen.
Ceramic workers.
District Council.
LABOR PEOPLE BEWARE.
\ Information has been received from
hany OF the locals in the middle and
estern sections OF the country as TO a
ovement on foot, the aim OF which Is to
bestroy the union and provide the trait
,-s to the cause from the ranks OF
Jnionism.
The communication states that the
E,pitalists have banded together under
,he name of the Corporation Auxiliary
|bmpany and has the policy Of going
fSnong the labor people stirring up agita-
IONS and counter Agitations In the In
N vidual unions 30 that they will fight
xsinst themselves and thus destroy their
isefulness 10 the world and to them
.Rlves.
tIt sets a system OF spies among the
.aiion employees. aiming particularly at
ne organizers and the business agents
N locals. In substance the communi-
~ tion sent TO every merchant is as fol-
Kws:
PERSONAL and confidential; Gentlemen:
\ In view OF the present labor condition
lie believe you will be interested I'm the
Skmphlet which we are mailing 10 you.
N this We show you how locals have
ben caused 10 disband and had their
Kfarters revoked without publicity or
ny great stir. and even without the
I.cal itself knowing what was the trouble.
I'VE help TO eliminate the agitator and
lie organizer quietly and without fric-
|'pn OF inauguratins a spy system
pong the employees. In addition we
lie thus enabled 10 keep you informed as
the doings OF the locals and az 10
nom among your employees are faithful
Wough 10 be relied upon"
HIVE can better tell you the advantages
II our system than write IL. and would
pleased to have one OF our representa-
|Prth while TO consult US"
Fk plank form is sent accompanying this
Elnoyncement which the employer Ia
|bployer see nt TO enlist the aid OF the
|mpany. BY this system II is easily seen
~ tne aim ~ 70 % corrupt the move
' mem nIury az. st a.Ea be o dSns Ss% to
L|Isinst II.
A BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
|he session OF the Building Trades
|I1ncil last evening was not moro than
re9p peS,,sr ana ,, na.s long, 80 that with al
meeting there was not much room for
/ IL unusual considerations.
Inere were number OF communica-
ms received from other locals affiliated
|Ich OF which received the attention OF
up body. Matters Of interest TO all Of
Up locals and pertaining TO the action
be taken 10 control the trade expected
the spring were also considered This
all referred back TO the several To-
s for further action and final dispo-
Among the matters touched upon was
ID agreement OF the Marble Workers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
THE FIELD sa$se OF LABOR

This was received and considered at some
length, then finally indorsed
Another matter occupylng the at anttentiT
poets and plans for the coming ball. The
date was set for April IA. II Is expected
that al the locals Int ipserested Will enter hnd
every effort to making the occasion the
grandest success.
When all the business was disposed or
the session adjourned.
MoLDERs' BUSINESS MEETING.
The meeting OF the Molders union last
evening was almost purely business
session, routine matters occupying the at
tention OF the body for the most OF the
time.
Several communications were received
from foreign parts relating 20 the con-
ing. One Of those exciting the most in
terest was that from Mr.. p. II. Mahan,
who is now in the northern part of Nev
York working In the capacity Of special
organizer. The report was enthusiastic
cally received
Three new members were taken into
the local last evening and initiated
Among the reports was one from the
visiting committee, saying that a num-
ber OF the members were on the sick list.
statsd tSaf owing 70 the seyeritT OF ths
winter there were large number of the
men out OF work. II was expected that
mated when the work for the spring sea
son opened.
The remainder OF the time OF the even
ing was devoted to general discussions.
HOSTING ENGINEERS.
The meeting OF the Hosting Engineers
was one OF the regular sessions. with
most of the time devoted to routine matt
ters.
the reports of the various committees
heard.
one Of the best reports of the evening
was that OF the delegation attending the
ROatON "A 81
ton was given royal time and spoke
very highly OF the treatment accorded
them.
When ell the reports were in short
speeches upon the trade conditions closed
the order OF business.
BUILDING LABORERS.
The meeting of the building Laborers
was one OF the best held I'm some time.
The whole Of the meeting was devoted to
the consideration OF communications.
committee reports the reception of the
matters pertaining TO the opening OF the
spring season.
LEATHER WORKERS.
The meeting OF the leather workers
was characterized by the reports OF the
committees and the discussion OF the best
means Of having all the craft connect
themselves with the union. The commit
tee appointed In conjunction with the
one from the central trades reported
but the action will not be given out until
later. All the other reports showed that
the local was In very good condition.
After short discussion the session adj
journed.
MIR BRYANT RETURNING.
The present week has been one OF
strenuous labors for Mr.. H. r. Bryant OF
the molders' union. During the first part
OF the week he was called 10 Boston 10
busy himself with suit pending In
the Lynn courts. From there he was
called 70 Biddeford, Me-, to settle some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19

Mr., Harris OF Smithneld presented a
bill for an &C in amendment OF chapter
lS9 or the General Laws, providing for
charities and corrections OF seven men
and two women. IL was referred TO the
committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Ward Of Middletown introduced
Joint resolution for the appropriation Of
$4,000 for the determination OF the gypsy
moth In this state.
II was read by title and referred TO the
arts.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. Brown OF Newport rose TO a ques-
tion of personal privilege. He said he
wanted to thank the house for an honor
which had Just been conferred upon him,
throughone OF the committee. After three
years Of service nc had had the title ID.
g." conferred upon him.
The &C" stands for clerk and the "D''
for deposed, discharge. defunot denuded
or any other adjective that means out Of
IL.
II particularly appreciate this change
because II will cost their constituents the
sum OF $500 In the archives of the COM
mittee on education / found the little
book (holding UP brown volume). which
| have worn next TO my heart for safe
keeping IL Is the Republican organiza-
uon for 1903 The book gives the names
Of the Republicans in Roman type and the
Democrats In italics. The name OF our
friend from New Shoreham is In Roman
with the letters Ind. beside it. think
that settles a noted question of his stand
ing" said Mr.. Brown. The Ind may
mean. indicted. II you ask the Roses; or
indefinite. or any other adjective"
Mr.. Harris of Smithield objected 20 this
line OF talk and Mr.. Allen of East Green
wich asked the indulgence of the house
for two minutes by the clock.
Continued on page Two,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19

matters for the local there. He then
continued HIS trip on TO Portland. where
be had enough business to keep him busy
for the remainder OF the week. He is
expected TO return home tonight.
MR. HOBBY IN BOSTON.
Mr.. Fred A. Hobby, who is in the east
In the interest OF the organ zation OF the
walters. was called to Boston for a few
days and Will return here next Mon
day. Since he has been In the city there
has been a renewal OF interest among
the members Of the craft and one new
organization formed. This new organiza-
ton Is fast increasing In membership
and will soon have fits charter hero.
When Mr.. Hobby returns ne will devote
all tho remainder Of his stay In the east
at present TO organising the walters. OF
Providence and hopes when through that
there will not be one man outside the
union.
BARTENDERs RECOVERING.
The members OF the Bartenders' union
who have been reported as i'll arc fast
recovering. though one or two OF them
Will not be- out OF danger for some weeks
yet
Mr.. William J. Powers returned 10 work
this morning after severe Illness lasting
nearly two weeks. Mr. Duffy -txough
not well. 10 up and at work again. MIR.
Hayes. however. will be for some weeks
longer confined 10 hts bed and the house
He is afflicted with soiatio rheumatixm
and II will take heroic treatment 10 bring
him around to normal health again befors
spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
$25,0O0 FIRE.

Leominster. Mass. Feb. l9.-Ffre which
originated in Brown and Greenleafs =
grocery store IN Aliens block. four story
brick building today spread rapidly up
wards and ruined the third and fourth
floors.
The Leominster Telephone exchange.
which occupied rooms In the block was
damaged and the entire telephone service
here was shut OF. Loss s25oco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
TRAVELLING IN THE SOUTH.

Messrs. Nelson VI. walcott OF 30 West
minister street and Charles e.. Gardiner
OF this city, and who are the head OF the
Lrlttenden Lumber company OF Memphis
Tenn. With branch at Earle. Ark and
the ". ", GaRe company OF Memphis
are with their wives visiting their plants
In that part OF the country.
BEFORE their return they will stop In
All the prominent cities IN the South
and Will return by tho way OF Richmond
and Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
PROMINENT H0LY0KE man
WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED,

Boston, Feb 19.-George y. Tyner, a
well known resident OF Holyoke. was
found dead In bed in hotel here today.
II is thought that death was due TO
heart failure Mr. Tyner was formerly
member OF the state oenate and was
we'll known throughout Western Mas
sachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
PRETTY SOUVENIR.

ax.sny streSt have sent out a verv at
tractive greeting I'm the shape OF picture
entitled THE Jester" IL 10 from the
painting by Frans Halls. and the original
ls I'm the museum al Amsterdam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19

The senate was called TO order st 1l:o5
o'clock by his eYceilency the governor.
For the committee on pardons. Senator
Crosby reported back the petition Of
Adolph Ureillo for release from imprison-
ment with recommendation Of passage.
Calendar.
Senator Thurston presented the annual
-eport OF the state librarian. which was
prdered printed and communicated TO the
house.
From the house was communicated an
fict OF chapter 2b Of the general laws,
providing for a fine of $40 for those seek
ng commissions as notaries public who
lailed TO qualify the previous year. Re-
EeHed to committee on judiciary.
Also an act authorizing the city OF
Providence TO hire the sum OF 100000
or sewer purposes. An act I'm amend
\ nent OF chapter 20 "of the state prison
Elnd other institutions of the state" all OF
which were referred TO the judiciary COM
Enittee: an act In amendment OF the char
er OF the Y. M. c. A. OF Pawtucket with
IN amendment.
n Upon o motion OF Senator Banigan the
Eiouse amendment was adopted.
Also resolution upon the death OF
E,enator Marcus A. Hanna. which was
cad and passed I'm concurrence under a
N Euspension of the rules
N Also announcement OF the passage In
n Concurrence OF resolution upon the petit
kion Of Matilda Smith Corps, Joseph Steed
Aspin and Alonzo Elliot Flint for change
NJ name.
"A Upon motion OF Ssnstor Kenyon the
|enate adjourned In respect TO Hon. Mar
n US A. Hanna, late United States senator
|5rom Ohio.
4 THE HOUSE.
Y The lower house of representatives was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
Appropriation Bill Under Discussion
in the HOuse-A.tack Made on
the Appropriation for Sheriff
of Providence County.


deatho OF ssnator o
a
appropriation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
Mr. BRYANT RETURNING.

The present week has been one OF
strenuous labors for Mr.. II. r. Bryant OF
the molders' union. During the first part
OF the week he was called TO Boston 10
busy himself with suit pending In
the Lynn courts. From there he was
called 70 Biddeford. Me-, to settle some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
THE HOUSE.

The lower house OF representatives was
allied TO order at l1:6 by Speaker Bur
ngame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
CRUISER AT SHANGHAI

Shanghai. Feb. ia largo japanese
cruiser arrived at wusung. II miles north
OF Shanghai. today.
Madrid. Feb. IA Russian warship has
arrived AZ Canary Island port. The
authorities have notified her commander
that his ship may remain I'm port for a
Limited time, but that he cannot be pro-
vided with coal in quantity more thael
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
MARINE fEGl STER.

The sun rises tomorrow morning at
6:S6 o'clock and sets ar 5:23 D. m. The
moon sets tonight at $3.50 and tomorrow
night at 1894 o'clock High tides at 1904
p. m, Friday, and 1919 q. m, Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
WELL KNOWN RANcHER OF Al. /
LENDALE KILLED.
THROWN FROM hay STACK
Fatality Witnessed by Several Per-
sons-coroner Decides Not
to Hold Inquest.

Albert Butler, an old resident of the
valley, was accidentally killed this
morning on his ranch, near Allendale.
Mr.. Butler was engaged in stacking
hay and was at work on top of the
stack. Some portion of the stacker
struck him and he was knocked to
the ground with great force. The
other men hastened to his assistance,
but could do nothing for him, as he
lived only a few minutes after having
been injured. 1t is supposed his neck
was broken by the fall.
Notice Of the accident was sent to
Coroner Rinehart, but he deemed an
inquest unnecessary, as there were
several witnesses to the lamentable
affair and absolutely no doubt exists
as to the manner in which Mr.. But
Ter met his death. Arrangements
have been made to bring the body to
the city, and it is believed the funeral
will be helu here.
The deceased was about As or SO
years of age and single. He had re-
sided on his ranch many years ami
was highly esteemed and respected
by large circle of friends.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
Wanted.

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Address Box 1O2, Billings
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
GIVEN LONG SENTENCE.
twenty-five Years for Murder Of Mich
ael Ries

Twenty-Five Years for Murder Of Mich-
ael Ries.
While the jury that tried him seem
ed to take some stock in the story told
by Henry Erickson, Judge Stewart,
before whom the trial was conducted,
evidently doubted the tramp's story
and gave him good, stiff sentence for
numbering Michael Ries, the Columbus
man, after having tried to rob him.
AS published before in The Gazette,
Ericksons case was heard at Bozeman
last week. He testified that Ries and
the man who was the latter's COM
panion assaulted him while the three
were stealing ride on freight train
between Livingston and Bozeman, and
believing himself in danger of his life
had drawn his revolver, which was ac-
cidentally discharged. Luther's testi-
mony was directly to the contrary and
the same as the story he told before
Erickson's arrest. He said that he and
the dead man were on their way to
Bozeman and that Erickson, in spite
OF their objections, insisted on travel
ing with them. Not long after the
train had left Livingston. he said,
Ries called out to him that the stran-
ger was trying to rob him and almost
Immediately afterward had heard a
couple of shots and then seen the
stranger jump from the train.
Luther's story seems to have inn
pressed the court, for he sentenced
Erickson to Is years in the Deer Lodge
prison.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
knock her with the gang" by saying

knock her with the gang" by saying
she used cocaine.
When he saw her Sunday she SEEM
ed to be quieter, but still very ner-
vous and to the sheriff presented the
appearance and demeanor of an insane
person.
After seeing and examining the
woman and hearing the testimony OF
the attendants the commission de-
cided to adjourn the examination for
day or two, as it was believed she
would recover sufficiently to permit
her to proceed on her journey to Al
lance, to which place she has ticket.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26

Mich Cows For Sale.
y A half dozen choice milch cows iors
sale. Inquire of ,rhos. McGirl. 2l-4