davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
THE G0ELET
JEWELS
TURN UP

New York. Aug io.-Mrs. ogden Goe-
let's lost jewels. missing. according to the
detectives she employed. since June 2l'
have been found. The story OF their re-
covery as related BY tho detectives Is
more puzzling than was the mystery sur
rounding their disappearance.
IL is now declared that the jewels were
never lost or stolen that Mrs Goelet was
mistaken in believing that she had them
In Newport. and that all the time the de-
tectives were searching for them they
were stored In safe In Mrs. Goelet
New York house. where she herself mad
placed them.
For some reason the loss OF the jewels
from the beginning has been guarded as
state secret The detectives asked MRS.
Goelet to examine her safe In New YORK
She could not find time TO do this, not
withstanding that the jewels were worth
a fortune and that she was nearly pros
trated from grief at their disappearance.
The statement given out by the de-
tectives is as follows;
Mrs Ogden Goelet's jewels, which
were believed to have been lost. were.
through the suggestion OF detectives and
Chief of Police Richards OF Newport,
found today by her In her safe IN this
city. Mrs. Goelet left New York for
Newport on June n. She took with her
her jewel case.
"In the middle OF July she went to
| the case for some OF the tewelry. She
/ missed 1t and made thorough search
| for IL in her Newport residence. Fai1'
| ing TO find II, in the latter part OF July
she reported her loss TO the detective
/ agency at New York and Chief Of Police
] Richards at Newport.
After a thorough investigation by the
| detectives, who concluded that no rob-
berry had been committed, that the Jewels
were probably in her safe In this city
she. at their suggestion. came here Mon
day, and today, on opening the safe
found the jewels where she had places
| them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
INTERNATIONAL TYPOS
IN SESSION AT ST. LOUIS.

st Louis. Aug 10.-The second days
session OF the international Typographical
union convened yesterday with nearly the
full quota of 400 delegates preseGt. The
report of the committee on laws was
given out or this report the most I'M
portant article on which the convention
acted was the article providing that In
cities in which German union exists no
members OF the International Typo
graphical union shall be employed on Ger
man or English work at any other scale
than that demanded by the international
union.
Frederick Driscoll OF st, Paul, MINI,
was then introduced, and he delivered
an address.
Following Mr. Driscolrs address the re-
port of the committee on laws was taken
up. The following proposal. submitted
by the committee, was adopted by viva
voce vote:
ANY officer or member OF n union who
shall suppress or conceal from his union
or the executive council any official In
formation concerning a strike, or pro-
posed strike, shall, upon conviction by the
local union. be suspended or expelled. 1t
Is provided also that the executive council
shall have power TO deal with yiolators
of this law n the local union does not"
The committee on laws reported favor
ably on the proposition to repeal sec
ton 130 OF the general laws, reading:
Members employed under permit In
non union offices shall not engage In a
strike ordered by any other party than
! the union they belong to-
The report was adopted.
The convention voted 10 repea a/ter a
! lengthy discussion that part OF section "a
/ of the general laws relating TO priority
! employment. leaving the section To read
that foremen of printing offices have the
right TO employe help. and may discharge
/ for incompetency. neglect OF duty. viola
\ tion OF office rules or those OF the chapel
or union and 10 decrease force.
This. In effect. abolishes the enforce
ment OF the priority rule generally. but
II may be enforced ~ local unions in
their own particular cases IL desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
GIRL WAS
SCALPED
BY AUTO

New York, Aug. 1O.-A young woman
who fell as she was alighting from an
and whose hair became en-
tangled in its rapidly revolving crank
shaft. was literally scalped last evening
In front of the casino in Central Park.
Before the revolutions OF the shaft
could be stopped--in the seconds per
haps-her hair was wrapped and re-
wrapped so tightly around 1t that her
head was jammed against the side OF
the machine. There a large part of her
scalp yielded to the tremendous strain.
Her shrieks, until she became uncon-
scious, were so agonizinG that several
women dining In the casino tainted.
1t was fifteen minutes before the sur
geon from the Presbyterian hospital re-
leased the young woman from her fright
ful position.
All this quicker that It takes to tell
it. The chauffeur sprang into the auto
and stopped the motor. Park Policeman
keenan, called an ambulance and DR..
Iathrop cut away the woman's hair and
those portions OF her scalp which were
partially detached and hurried her to the
hospital where she was placed In a
private room. She did not recover con-
sciousness for an hour. Her condition
was critical late last night.
Her companion took every precaution To
hide her identity and theirs.
The man with her said she was Miss
Smith, residing at No. 1923 Riverside
drive. and he Frank Edwards, of the
same address.
When the injured woman got her senses
che said she was Miss NJ. Dougherty OF
No. Sl6 North street, Rochester. N. Y
The chauffeur said the auto Is owned by
]. j. Hickey OF One Hundred and
| Twentieth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
THREE ACCIDENTS.
Automobile Caused Scalp Wound One
Mans Foot Crushed, Another'S Hands Injured

Michael Miley, 30 years old. was taken
to the Rhode Island hospital at IL o'clock
this noon. He was on Eddy, near Point
street when Theodore II. Collins auto
mobile was driven upon the sidewalk TO
avoid Collision with a vehicle. that por-
ton os the street being blocked. Miley
was knocked down and sustained scalp
wound.
Joseph Lessa a freight handler at the
No. 3 freight house, was taken TO st. Jo-
seph's hospital at o'clock this afternoon.
A box of goods fell upon and crushed his
foot. He is 20 years old, single and re-
sides at 80 Brook street.
Robert Galibois OF IL Mechanic street.
fell distance of feet at Brown UNI
yersfty this afternoon He was holding
heavy door. which fell upon and severely
confused his hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
MAINTAINS
RIGHT TO
DESTROY

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 10.-The Russian
reply to Great Britain's representations
on the subject of the sinking OF the
British steamer knight Commander by
the Vladivostok squadron. while couched
in the friendliest terms. does not recede
from the Russian position in regard to
the exercise OF the right to destroy neu-
trail vessels carrying contraband In cases
OF emergency. reserving the question Tor
discussion after the war.
At the same time Russia assures Great
Britain that the extreme recourse 10
sinking neutral vessels Will not be re-
sorted to unless circumstances render IL
impossible 10 take them 10 a prize court.
The reply in the case of the knight
Commander points out that the prize
regulations under which Russia Is acting
were promulgated nine years ago ana
that Great Britain did not enter pro-
test until after the present war began.
Great Britain's proposal that the British
steamer Allanton be liberated upon the
deposit OF security has not been accepted.
Russia replying that the documents In
this case were already on their way TO
st. Petersburg. and viii have to be sub
mitted TO the admiralty court before ac-
tion Is taken.
Russia has formally notified the United
States OF the decision o. the prize court
i'm the case OF the Portland and Asiatic
line steamer Arabia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
BOILER
MAKERS
SATISFIED

The boiler makers strike he's been
concluded and the men are all to return
to work in the next seven days ihe
strike has been on since early In the
spring I'm most OF the cities or New Eng
land but the situation only became seri-
Gus locally about three weeks ago when
the men I'm the American Locomotive
Works refused 10 handle unfair repair
work that was being forced on them from
the other shops.
At first a protest was made ana re
auest that the work be withdrawn mace
by the officials OF the local here but TINS
was refused and the men went out. since
that time there have been repeated con-
ferencs but no understanding could Dc
reached and the men remained hrm IN
their determination not 10 do the work
This was about the only place IN the
whole system where any work could DC
done and when this was tied up the man
agement Of the New Haven road Thought
IL time 10 bring matters TO settlement
~ possible To that end conferences were
held with the officers OF the international
who were in this section and this morning
the president OF the lodge here together
with the other officers returned from
New Haven with the pleasant udinss that
the trouble was at an end.
At the conference held yesterday and
this morning IL was decided that the men
could 20 back TO work under satisfactory
conditions and all would be reinstated In
the next seven days. Hence In the next
few days all the shops over the whole
system will be open and the men at work.
The men haV been supported Loyalty by
the international and IL was mainly
through the efforts OF the officers that the
whole trouble was so satisfactorily ended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
CATHOLIC 7. A. CONVENTION.
Delegates In Session al ST. Louis Attend
pontl0cal High Mass.

St Louis. Mo-. Aug. l0.--The Catholic
Total Abstinence national convention met
today in the hall OF the Knights OF
Father Mathews with Rev. Walter j.
Stanley Of Hartford In the chair. After
business session lasting half an hour
the delegates marched to st. Leo's
church. where Archbishop Elder OF Gin
cinnati was celebrant Of pontihcal high
mass.
Rev. Father Coffey. pastor OF St.
Leo's preached the sermon. The con-
ventlon proper began this afternoon in
Music hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
SENATOR SCOTT ILL.
Serious Attack Of Stomach Trouble Re.
uuIred Attendance Of PHYSICIANS and Nurse.

New York, Aug. 10.-United States
Senator Nathan Il. Scott of West Vir-
CHINA was taken suddenly i'll at his desk
in the national Republican headquarters
today.
1t is reported that the attack Is
serious stomach trouble similar to /the
one a year ago.
The senator was taken 10 the Fifth
avenue hotel, where trained nurse and
physician are I'm attendance.
The senator's physician said the at
tack was one Of acute Indigestion.
Mrs. Scott was sent for. She arrived
al the hotel this afternoon. She said the
senator was resting quietly and that the
attack was not as serious as several that
had preceded IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
A DAY OF
BURIALS
AT PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. 10-This was day
OF burials In Pueblo. and undertakers and
liverymen were severely taxed TO supply
hearses and vehicles for the funerals or
the Missouri Pacific wreck Victims. fhe
streets today were crowded with people
watching the funeral professions, and
business was almost at a standstill
The search for victims OF the wreck was
resumed today, but the chances OF further
recovery OF dead grows fainter as time
passes, although many persons supposed
10 be victims are yet unaccounted for
The list OF dead, as revised today, shows
Il Identified bodies. Three bodies are still
unidentified and 2S persons, known to
have bee non the wrecked train. are miss
ing. The coroner's jury resumed its
Investigations today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10

Similar mtsgivings exist regarding Gen.
Kuropatkin's position. the advantage OF
the new japanese base at NewChwang In
greatly Simplifying the problem OF proyi-
sioning their army. being fully realized
But Il Is the report that the japanese
are working up westward of the main
Russian army which occasions the great
est uneasiness. The rumor that they are
moving UT toward Simintin. a short dis
tance west o fMukden. from NewChwang
a generally believed.
THREATENS RUSSIA'S REAR.
with the japanese Gordon tightening
south and east and a column threatening
the Russian line OF communications In
the rear toward Muigden, the appearance
OF the Japanese on the other side OF
Mukden would almost pocket Gen. Kuro-
patkin II he has resolved TO accept battle
with his whole army at Lao Yang.
Shrewd military attaches are extremely
doubtful whether Gen. Kuropatkin could
now withdraw even II he so desired.
Another alarming feature OF the situa-
tion In connection with the apanese
western column IL the report that IL In
cludes many Chinese, who are Japanese
subjects from the island OF Formosa
whose influence on the local Chinese and
the soldiers OF General Ma and Viceroy
rumanshikai Is feared
RESERVES ON FIGHTING LINE.
Emperor Nicholas has received dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10

matches from General KuropatlSin. dated
August Sth and August 9th. mentioning
n few minor reconnosances. but saying
that there had been no particular chanse
in the positions on either the east or
south fronts.
on the south the Japanese advance
posts are nine miles north OF Haicheng.
Daily fusillades occur between the Rus
sian and Japanese outposts.
General Kuropatkin points out the fact
that the Japanese are using bullets OF
different calibre. some with nickel and
others with copper coverings, showing
that their reserve men are now In the
lighting line.
THINKS WAY is STILL OPEN
The news received at the war office late
TODAY indicates the concentration OF the
Japanese armies east OF Smoucheng.
which is interpreted as showing the in
tention TO press direct on Lao Yang In
an attempt to cut of Anshanshan.
The Japanese advance on Mukden does
not seem 10 have developed a~ serious
character and according to the general
stafr the way OF retreat In still open IL
Gen. Kuropatkin chooses TO withdraw.
Gen Kuropatkins official report re-
ceived this afternoon confirms the de-
spatch of the Associated Press from
sirtsintin OF August reporting fight
near Tsanschan.
The general also reports daily skirmish-
Ing on the southern front.
No confirmation has reached the admir-
atty OF the repulse with heavy loss OF
the Japanese at Port Arthur on August s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
JOY At PANAMA.
Great Pleasure Manifested al Reyes As
sumption Of Presidency Of Colombia.

Panama, Aug. 1o-The news that Gen.
Rafael Reyes had assumed the presi-
dency Of Colombia was received with sat
isfaction in all circles here.
Congratuatory messages were er-
changed between President Amador and
President Reyes and II IL believed that
diplomatic relations between Panama and
Colombia will be established soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
JAP RESERVES ARE
IN FIGHTING LINE,

ST PETERSBURG M-NERvousNEss OVER THt el,
INCREASING SINCE THE oeoo
PATTON WOLF HILLS BEFORE PoH' AN
IT IS ADMITTED HAVE AN ELEVATED 20
COMMAND THE
GENERAL sToesse-
WILL COMPARATIVELY SMALL GAN
p,soN AGAINST ATTACKERS AND
INDICATED BY The HECNIEsS
POSITIONS The
APPREHENSION THAN orr''e
OR AckNoWLEooE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
CRUISER URAl OFF LISBON.

Lisbon. Aug. i0--The Russian auxiliary
cruiser rral, which was of this port yes
terday has proceeded. II IL supposed that
she IL bound for the Mediterranean.
Presumably the Ural II the vessel which
recently held mp the British steamer Man
oera OF Cape Finisterre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
NO PROCLAMATION.
But NsIt Tuesday win Be Practically a HoII-
tU In Boston.

Boston. Aug lo.--It is expected that
next Tuesday. the day OF the Grand Army
parade. will be practically holiday here.
although Governor Bates has decided
not 10 issue any proclamation The
banks OF the city and many business
houses will be closed.
The Boston stock exchange has voted
TO close on Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
rns BEST NEW YORK HOTEL.

on 46th street, between Fifth avenue
and Broadway. Is located the famous
Hotel Gallatin. This house Is In the
heart OF the fashionable district OF New
York. and convenient TO theatres and big
stores. During the summer months ex-
tremely low rates are made 10 transient
guests. All rooms have electric lights,
private telephone and private baths. Inc
rate Is only s. a day for two people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News. by ~. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO., street floor, Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
HE ACCEPTS.

accent. gentlemen of the committed,
,he nomination and N the action Of the
convention shall be endorsed by an elec-
tion by the people. l WILL God helping
me. give 20 the discharge OF the duties
of that exalted office the best service of
which I am capable and at the end OF
the term retire to private life. shall
not be a candidate for. nor shall l ao-
cept a denomination.
Several reasons might be advanced Tor
this position. but the controlling one with
me Is that I am fully persuaded that no
incumbent Of that office should ever De
nlaced I'm a situation Of possible tempta-
ton TO consider what the effect Of action
taken by him I'm an administrative matter
OF great importance might have upon MS
political fortunes. questions OF mo-
mentous consequence 20 all OF the peo-
pie have been I'm the past and VIII be IN
the future presented TO the president TOT
determination and In approaching their
consideration. as well as In weighing the
facts and the arguments bearing upon
them. ne should be unemharrassed 10y any
possible thought OF the influence bis de-
cisIon may have upon anything whatever
that may affect him personally
1 make this statement, not In criticism
Of any OF our presidents from Washing
ten down who have either held the Office
for two terms or sought 10 succeed Them
selves. for strong arguments can be ad-
yanced In support OF the reelection OF
president IL Il simply my Judgment that
the interests OF this country are now so
vast and the questions presented are fre-
quent'y of such overpowering magnitude
10 the people that II is indispensable to
the maintenance OF betting attitude
before the people. not only that the chief
magistrate should be independent but
that that independence should be known
OF all men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

u Eek. Dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10

assertion so often made OF late' that W.
have now become a world power. VIII
then be without support.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-07

Died IL Dats;, ", gsus seh, Lacy
Nurah Bewes, aaaghlef q The late br-
: las Bave1 sar @a bora Ia kshaing,
VI, FssruArl b, 1870. ote a., large fam.
ny a. uhpm only uue lisieF, Mr., Marcia
D. rgllu selrvts Euly sho.iss a mind
u ftmNsssis elafaers sud ssfefglh, abe
~u tfnlatd Or teachers career. After
several ytkis q ,ueees,ial wert 10 tie CON.
mon school. Of her - ice state, she wtu,
20 Ntbfask,. where fsr ever any tears abe
l,bpred asctssiasiY n she eardu < 10 Of
the religion, AID social Me Of the rs.e.
she vas id.htlat4 With edoesilou,l work
snd took sp.oaiaea, ,liad IA the develop
meat o. the lox2trAtee i,sJe.
A few yealsiS chs returned 10 Vermont
70 ,psbd her lat yeart vi. b her iLicr. Al
though 81 itsalid for the pact three ycsrs,
her Interest and love for the advancement
~ Christ. klEgaom never STATED, and her
llfs q pGliea, suffering wn borne without
q murnur.
serysnt Of Cod, -,ll doIe.
Rest from thy LarGs employ,
The battle fought, the victory So0,
Eater thy AssI,rs JOY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-07

sslegi ihraf Ts.a camn sees u ihs Car
cut wbts asiegste, u The Cprrly Cstvsp-
iios are cspsta. The sNeaAiie i ~ the
sgrtrAi caarStsss aFs .lsa N qsfssra 70 iess
Q Asi ~ shs cam ~ sees seicxiet " rs?cs
tive tosnr, with lhtif cuAertsln
u u trpee.ed he ngslapa Railway oil
sIssnd the urE.l capftesy ~ rtdsoee fare.
" G. Weed sorlh. Arllaginu. Chslm ~
ana Trop., q. D.. sasisan. EsPcri, Socre.
iay lshs + Risrsmer. kascherief D..
pot; q ! Bsehslser, rSu Al. D1stT,
Betultgtoa y. n. Pe;ie' rSwnali Wa.
Hove, Reaa,sofe Thons, Dsnhp, Shaft
burg.
The fallosiuz {, fp2ar.iosmeni o. dele
gate, 20 whleh tbs ursraf iown, are eniii-
I'D Arllfgioa 3 Bsnrlrgion "a, Doriei
., Gaf.esbury /, Psga = Lsrdgrcye .,
Manchester 7, FSvpsl Q Ruperi 3 Reads
bore 4, santgA's2, snseerg !, Stanford
Z, Salisbury 5, sandsrlsnd !, wiahAh ,,
w0odfs ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-07
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCE

Can anything be worse than to feel that
every minute will be your last Such WAS
the eIpeii rec Ct MIRA. >. II Nswson, De-
citur, A'a. "For three years" che writer,
~ endured lnsuff:rable paiu from lndiges-
ton, stomach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed irevi abe when doctors and all
RENE dies failed. A. letgth was Induced
to try Electric Blt,ers and the result was
mlraculIus. IImprey d al once and now
Im mpletely recover For Liver,
kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Flee
trio Bi,ters Is tie only medicine. Only 5O,.
Ito guaranteed by J. n. Hard, Manches-
ter and J. II. wlipole, Manchester Centre,
druyglit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-07
Republican County couyonrlon.

A Republican Convention for this )unty
Of Bennington will be held a, the Town
Hall, Arlllgtor, VI, on Thurtday, July
y, 1904, At II O'Clock Ia The forenoon, far
the purposs Of nominating candidates Tor
County cfiisrs TO be supported At the eltc.
il,n On the Ms. Tuesday 10 September neI',
And also for the elecli,n OF county Gem
nillee.
Towns Will be represented 10 convention
On The bssls OF one delegate from each
town, one for every City voter, and one for
every ffac,ion 81 fsly votes erNcairg
tweniy.hve, cast fof the Republican cand.
date for Governor In isoo, ard ,hc ,u' llIr.
td list Ia made oa this hasls
Delegates will be ehosen 81 primary meet.
inss called by Republican committees 10
each town, and Will provide themselves
with proper creaeniialf, signed By the
Chairman and Secretary Of said meeting a,
which they are elected and prtssai same A.
early A. possible after their arrival, 10 tie
County Committee, who viii Be ia se.,lop
., The AflIfgion House, A'lIsgtoa, At .
o'clock =. m, the day Of the coEyen,ion.
By resolciion passed By the Convention
la lss4 The various iowa are requested TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-07
ADVICE TO MoTHRRs

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rost by : sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethi II 80
send ut once and get bottle Of Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. II cures dysentery, diarhoea, regui
lstes The stomach and bowels. cures wind
collie, sof,ous the gums, reduces in6ama
ton, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
Of the oldest and best female physician
and nurses in the United States and 10 for
sale by all druggists throughou! tho world
drioe 25 8 ts ) bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-07
ARLINGTON.


j. l.. Butdiit OF New York MAS 10 town
Yer the b.
-Gsofge Dandy OF Troy Ia visiting
frlend, here.
- L. whi,,it OF New York ID making
his annual yisi. to Arlington.
-Np, n. s. Convey and two daughters
are yI.iirg her brother 10 Dlnby,
Mr.. Paul Daming Of New York 10
'pandlug q short vacation smorg Arlington
friends.
The body Of Mrs Ufsnla Car 0 I'D was
brought here for burial Saturday. She
died al the home Of her son Ira Car field In
Rutland.
Arlington people were shocked on the
morning OF July 4 by the aews that Mrs.
II. J. Cor king had committed suicide by
severirg an srtery In her wrist. She had
sun cred from extreme nervousness for a
lorg time and no doubl her mind was I'M
balarced. Her husband and one daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Phillips, survive her. The
b.dy was taken to Burlington for inter-
ment.