davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
S1,200,0O0
DAMAGES
ASKED
m. Nov. "a suit for n.ao.

Boston. Nov. "a suit for N,ao
damages against J. Ogden Armour =
Chicago was entered in the supreme court
OF Massachusetts yesterday by James c
Melvin 81 Boston. James D. standlsh of
Detroit. Frank r. Comstock and Frank
f. Nogei Of New York and Others. acting
as trustees.
The ground OF the action. which is one
OF the largest ever entered in the com
monwealth. does not appear as counsel
agreed not TO file any declaration at this
time
One OF the trustees Is Frank r. Com
stock Of the Comstock Provision company
OF this city. He Is interested In the
Hammond Packing company OF Chicago
and St Joseph. Mo.
Mr. Comstock said last night that ths
litigation grew out OF an alleged breach
OF contract which had been made about
two years ago by the Hammond Packing
company. G. II. Hammond company and
the Armour company OF Chicago
He said that the case involved a point
OF law which he did not care about dis
cussing. but that he and his brother
trustees had brought the action against
the Armour company In the interest OF
the Hammond companies.
II Is said the contract was made about
two years ago In Massa chusetts and IL
is In that state that the courts will hear
the case tried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
DIED.

BRADSHAW this city. on the eth
inst. Ellen adshaw, mother of Brad
shaw Bradshaw. I'm her 72d year.
Funeral services from the Church OF the
Messiah. Wednesday. Nov. .. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Pawtrcket and Woonsocket papers
please copy.
GoRMAN-In Riverside. r. T.. John f..
son OF Mary and the late John German.
Funeral from his mothers residence.
No l Douglas atenue. Providence. r. l.,
Thursday. Nov. 10, al $50 o'clock Ser
vices at ST. Patrick's church at 2 a. m.
Re'a tives and friends are invited to at
tend.
HoWE-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
Frank NJ Howe. aged ~ years. 10
months. Residence. 357 Carpenter
street
Funeral from his late residence Thurs
day. Nov 10 at a. m. Burial at con-
venlence OF the family.
MhcOoNAtD-In this city suddenly.
James watt Macdonald son o' he late
Andrew and Annabela Watt Macdonald.
| Funeral notice latch
MokcRIEF-In this city on The 5th inst
Arrie Aurusta wife OF James A. Mon
Grief. Jr.. and oldest daughter OF Capt
and Mrs. Frank M Sutton OF East
Providence. aged 2S years
Funeral from st. Marv's rriscoral
church. Warren avenue corner Fourth
street East Prov vidence. Wednesdav Nov.
3. at p. m Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
MORRIsSEY-In this city on the 7th
inst. Margaret, widow OF Patrick Nor
rissey.
Funeral from the residence Of her SON.
in-law. George Ide. 81 Fairview street.
Thursday. Nov 10. at $50 o'clock. Reia-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
PA7kER-In this city. on the Tth inst.
William Henry PARKER. aRe3 81 years.
Residence, rear 40 Orms street.
Notice OF funeral later.
PRusAcZYk-In this city. the sth inst,
Annie wife of John Prusaczyk aged 2s
-'~ s. Residence. No. % Ormsbee ave.
nue..
ce OF funeral later
TUckER-In this city on the 7th inst.
James A. Tucker. aged 56 years
Funeral Friday at 9:45 a. m. at -
Lillian avenue Relatives and friends ara
Invited to attend. Burial at Riverside
cemetery. Wakefield r. l.
WAlsH-In this city. on the 7th inst.
Patrick Walsh. Residence. 81 Brook
street
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08

Almost every member OF the order was
present when President Thomas Hand
called the meeting 10 order Routine
business was considered and then eight
candidates were initiated. The most In
teresting part of the meeting was the
degree work performed by the degree
team from Division No OF this city.
who worked the full four degrees There
were a number OF visiting brothers from
local divisions. After the meeting a so
made for the good and welfare OF the
order by number OF persons.
The regular meeting OF the Business
Mems association. scheduled for last
evening. will he held this evening. The
house committee has provided for the re-
ceipt of the election returns and a light
lunch will be served. There will be
short business session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
EAST PROVIDENCE
Voters In the Fourth District
Have TO Elect Moderator.
Funeral Of Mr.. J. {. Barney
Largely Attended, .-Other Notes

When the voters OF the Fourth district
met at the town hall this morning II was
necessary 20 elect moderator TO fll the
vacancy caused by the death Of Daniel
r. Logan. Charles f. Pierce and Frank
Medbury were dominated for the posi-
tion and when the votes were counted
Mr. Pierce was declared to be elected.
LAID AT REST.
The funeral OF j. e. Barney was held at
his late residence. 50 Fifth street yester-
day afternoon. the services being con-
OF the Second Baptist church, the inter-
ment was at South cemetery at Warren.
PLAYED WHIST.
The Ladies' Library Whist club met
with Mrs. Henry Harris last evening ard
Mrs. Jennie Briggs won the highest
score. The next session will be held at
the residence Of Mrs. Barney on Water
man avenue next Monday afternoon.
MINOR MENTION
The marching clubs show that they
have had about all OF the marching that
they care for for one season. for the pa
rade last evening while not a frost" was
not the harvest" looked for
John f.. son OF r. II Tobin. who is
student OF the Boston Law college is
spending a few days with his parents
The Jolly Social club will keep open
house today with telephone and luncheon
as side Issues.
The Watchemoket Fire company met
last evening and owing to the parade all
business wHs laid over for one week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold have return
cd from their wedding tour and have
taken up their residence at "a Vine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
PUSHED CHILD
TO THE
ELEPHANTS

New York. Nov S.-Palmer s. Ely OF
Usher, caused a commotion In the ele-
-rhaHt-heuse= In the Central Park "Zee"
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by rushing
through the crowd. slappng women and
girls across the face with the fat OF his
hand and when men attempted 10 stop
him he pushed a little girl dangerously
near the trick elephant. Hattie"
The latter incident brought on the
greatest excitement. The elephants are
chained I'm the rear OF box-stalls. and they
are separated from the sightseers only by
a horizontal bar. They can almost reach
the people with the tip OF their trunks
A shrlll scream OF fright went up from
the child. and the women OF the throng
already highly excited. Joined her In cri 8
that she be saved. The commotlon excited
Hattie" She swung her trunk thro gh
the air, raised Ii. whistled sharply, and
glared excitedly at the crowd.
Keeper Snyder was preparing 10 house
the elephants for the night when he was
attracted TO the scene. He saw the little
girls danger. and rushed into the stall.
He picked her up and handed her over
the bar TO the outstretched hands OF
hysterical mother who then made of
through the crowd
Then the keeper seized Ely who is
little man. To the surprise OF all. Ely
broke free and fought in mad fright. He
backed through the crowd fghting of
Snyder.
The crowd scattered before him, and
their cries brought Policeman Coyle and
Detectives Doran and Little. II was al
the four men could do TO overpower the
wild eyed little man. and he fought them
all the way TO the Arsenal station.
After Ely had been taken 10 the Arsenal
ne raVed about wanting TO go 10 Thirty
fourth street. II became necessary IN
conhna- -hiFi-i a straittaciset keep MIN
from doing himself bodily harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
3 EDITORS
GUILTY OF
CONSPIRACY

Washington. Nov. S-The supreme court
yesterday affirmed the constitutionalitv
OF the Wisconsin Anti-Boycott law and
The decision OF the supreme court of that
state that Andrew ]. Aikens. Melvin A
Hoyt and Albert Huegln. business man
ayers, respectively. of the Evening Wis.
consin. the Milwaukee Daily News and
the Milwaukee Sentinel. were guilty of
violating that law in wilfully. malicIouslv
and unlawfully combining to injure the
trade and business Of the Milwaukee
Journal and its stockholders.
IL was charged that TIE three managers
entered into an agreement whereby any
one who advertised in The journal AZ the
increased rate (25 per cent? which II had
recently put into effect should not be per-
mitted TO advertise I'm any OF the other
three papers except at a corresponding
increase OF rates but If he should refuse
TO pay The Journal the increased rate.
lhen he should be allowed to advertise
In any OF the other three papers at the
lower rate.
The defendants claimed their action was
lawful trade competition and when the
Wisconsin Supreme court affirmed the
them to flre. or. I'm default. TO 30 days
at hard labor In the county workhouse
hey appealed to the supreme court of
the United States. attacking the law it.
self on the ground that II conf1icted with
the freedom of contract guaranteed by the
Constitution
Justice Holmes delivered the opinion
Of the court. In which all It's members
concurred except Justice White. who dis
sented only in part.
With the numerous citations omitted
Justice Holmes said in part: THE statute.
II will be observed. Furnishes combining
for the purpose OF wilfully or malicious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:27 a. M,
and sets at 4:31 p. m.
High tides at s:43 a. m. and s:1I 2. m.
The following vessels rave arrived I'm
port In the past "A hours:
Steamer Nashua. Appleby. New York
Steamer Edgeinont. Olweiler. New
York.
Steamer Warwick, Ricketson. Fall
River.
Tug James Hughes. New York
Schooner Harry Prescott. Ferendlna
$4,000 feet OF lumber for Potter.
cShooner VIM l.. Douglas.
Schooner Mary Baldwin.
Barge James Hughes.
SAILED
Schooner Altana NJ. Jaeger.
Standard OH tug. No. u
Tug James Hughes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
"Who Has Lost a Baby p
That's What Mr. Cots|Io Asks
Funeral Of Mr.. Campbe'I--An
[mbozz|ement Charge.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-west

Archie Cottello OF 1856 Killingly avenue
has three-year-old boy at his home,
that he does not want, but will keep him
until someone who does. calls for him.
The little fellow was found at the corner
az Hartford and Killingly avenues last
evening by n stranger, who left him with
Mr.. Cottello.
The police usually are notified when
child has been lost. but up TO o'clock
this morning neither they nor Mr.. Cottello
had heard from no one who had. one OF
their brood missing.
NO NEED TO GO DOWN TOWN.
Among the progressive business hrIns
who will have election returns this even
Ing. other than those mentioned In this
column last evening. Is Alexander Tainsh
OF 3 Olneyvil.e square and T. II. Parker.
8 Hartford avenue This, with the full
service OF The News returns which
will be displayed from the branch Office.
located I'm Frank A. Heffernan's news
stand and restaurant, will be as COM
piete as those interested will find down
street
JAMES CAMPBELL BURIED.
The funeral OF James Campbell. who for
many years was a resident OF Willow
street, was held at the Church OF the In
maculste Conception this morning. The
bearers being John O'Conneil, Cornelius
Dunn. james McSorley and John Rogers.
The Intorment was at St Aane'a ceme-
terry.
GENERAL MENTION.
George Spencer, a young man employed
by II. Colweli Of 100 Prudence street, was
taken into custody last evening on the
charge of endorsement. II Is reported
that Spencer collected SIS for milk bills
which he failed 10 turn over to Mr.. Col
well.
man whose name could not be learned
left two large rugs at 50 Manton avenue
last evening which were turned over 10
Patroiman McCrann They are now at
the Chaffee street station.
John r. Mccarthy and John Kenney OF
"a Joslin street have reported to the police
that q dog wandered into their yard and
killed $3.50 worth OF hens and chickens.
The Atlantic mills did not open until
. O'Clock this morning. so that all OF the
help could vote early.
The Misses May Cannon and Ellen GIL
OF this place have accepted responsible
positions at Kingston experimental sta
ton.
Mr. Bernard Ames of Bristol Conn. is
visiting relatives here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
Have You rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or.
Bladder i s-OuhIe
10 Prove what Swam2-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for You. all our
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Free by Mail

Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis-
taxable evidence OF kidney trouble. 1t is
Natures timely warning TO show you
that the track OF health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded.
more serious results are sureNto follow:
Bright's disease. which Is the worst form
OF kidney trouble. may seal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
OF the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Or, Kilmers Swamp Root, Is
soon realized. IL stands the highest for
It's wonderful cures OF the most distress
ing cases. trial will convince anyone
and you may have a sample bottle free.
by mail
Gentlemen--I attribute my present good
heslth 20 Swamp Root ! suffered many
years with kidney trouble and had an
almost constant pain In my back Your
great remedy, Swamp Root, cured my
trouble, and have since been perfectly
we'll. Yours truly,
q. n. Chsi';er, Es- s-chief Of Police,
Ozark. Ala.
Lame back Is only one symptom OF kid
ncy troube-one OF many. Other symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp
Root are. being Obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up many
times during the night, inability TO hold
your urine. smarting or irritation In pass
ing. brick-dust or sediment In the urine.
catarrh OF the bladder. uric acid, con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
ElIES EEQM TIE EARBnr

The harbor master, Mr.. John NJ Ma
guire. has finished his report for the past
month and has II ready for the common
council and the committee on harhor.
In Il there Is stated that during the
month there have arrived I'm this port
ISIS vessels OF steamers there have been
7S7; tugs. 2lS; schoonerss Ss. and barges.
4S
These vessels have brought TO the city
547 535 tons OF coal 723l 600 feet Of lumber.
and lO5 $40 tons OF general merchandise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
SHAVING IN A PULLMAN CAR

r. not so hard n you use "rAsv.
shAvg," the new hther. as n items
tn. heard quickly and makes the razor
cut easier EASY SHAVE" 10 = creamy
substance put Up IN tubes 90 that II IL
convenient to oarry. Sold by druggists at
lse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08

Watch The News stereoptIeor tonight
for the istest returns from the city state
and national elections. News building,
corner o. Washington and Msthewson
streets,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
The News Of the State
VALLEY VILLAGES
CentTevI'Ie Rough Riders TO
Be FeaSted IF. F.iendS Enter.
tained Other Notes.

There is a supper waiting for the mem
bers OF the centerviile Rough Rider COM
pany on Thursday evening. and the result
OF today's election will decide the plans
of the c. and c. club, which is to give
the supper. II Roosevelt Is elected, and
there appears to be little doubt but that
lie will be. the supper is TO be preceded
by a parade. which will extend through
the streets of Crompton and Centervtlle.
q be boys are sure OF their supper. how
, ever. and II by chance Parker should be
successful In today's battle the supper
will be forthcoming just the same. IL Ii
TO be served In the vestry OF the Cen
tervie NJ. Y. church. under the direction
OF the Willing Workers Of the church,
pisise. IL the company. which numbers
CT men. parades. the line will be led by
the Crompton hand and the residents will
be given a chance to see the last parade
Of the political campaign.
PHENIX.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving r. Hsdson OF Ames
street entertained a number OF their
friends from Providence and vicinity last
evening, there also being a few OF Mr..
and Mrs Hudson's friends from the valley
present. The evening was pleasantly
passed In social way. the guests playing
games and enjoying themselves in a gen
eral way. Refreshments were served be-
fore the AFFAIR finally broke up and the
guests were at last forced to adjourn the
rarty TO return to their homes on the
lat, car.
One Of the guy wires of the pole which
holds the Republican tanner In Phenix
gave way yesterday morning and the
amer had TO be taken in.
The child OF Noe Smith I'm some manner
got its fingers caught between the rolls
OF n wringing machine which Its pother
was using yesterday morning. and had
the members badly crushed physician
was called and dressed the laceIated
fingers.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
case Of scarlet fever has broken out
In the family OF n man named Verrier
OF Arctic Center. which Is the first found
In the valley in five days, the town being
free from the contagion during that time
The Democrats held raffy AT ST. Jean
hall In Arctic Center last evening. while
In the hall on the first floor the French
Republican club also held forth.
Herman Robinson OF Hone Is critically
III at his home IN that place.
Printed copies OF the town treasurer's
repn, Is are being distributed by mail TO
the taxpayers OF the town OF Warwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
tsurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention nad
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion: nc. repeat;
Iwk &c per word 2wks. Sc per word;
3wks. &c. per word: limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-08

washington. Nov. s-The supreme court
Yesterday affirmed the constitutionality
OF the Wisconsin Anti Boycott law and
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27
MILITARY RULE Is OFF
Civil Jurisdiction Throughout Colo.
 rado.

Denver, July Ex-Governor Peabody today issued proclamation calling off military rule in Teller county and placing Cripple Creek district in charge of the civil authorities. This action was taken by the governor in face of opposition from many influ- ential citizens of Cripple Creek who desire to prevent the deoprted union miners from returning to the district.
 Before issuing his order withdraw ing the troops, however, Governor Peabody received assurances from Sheriff Edward Bell that his forces were able to control the situation. The military rule was proclaimed in Teller county on June s, in consequence of disorderly acts following the explosion at Independence on June 6, by which many non-union miners were killed and injured. Previous to that there had been a large force of soldiers on duty for many months in Cripple Creek district, but before the expIo- sion occurred these had all been with ! drawn.
 No troops are now under arms any where in Colorado and good order pre- Vails in all the mining camps. The military expenses of the state during the past eighteen months due tt strikes are said to aggregate about S1.. | 900, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27
THE TIRFLESS MIR. FOLK
He Has Secured New Indictments
 Against Get-Rich-Quick Men.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 26.-New in dictments have been found against John J. Ryan, operator of an alleged get-rich-quick race concern, and Lumpkin A. Gill, manager of the Ar mold company, by the grand jury which has recently heard considerable additional evidence against the men in question.
 There are seven of the new ipdict- ments. Four are against Ryan, three charging grand larceny, and one charg- ing embezzlement, and three against Gill, two charging grand larceny and one charging embezzlement. It is stated that the charges are similar to those returned some months ago and thrown out of court on demurrer. II was then held by the court that Ryan the only defendant who went on trial was acting as trustee for depositors and was not subject to indictment fo1 embezZleement. When this ruling was made, the cases against Gill and Ar mold were discontinued.
 | Since then MT. Folk and his assist ants have been conducting a system atic and thorough search of the stat. utes for means by which an indictment could be drawn that would withstand l the technical objection of the defense and they believe that they have found | the way.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

board of inquiry which was established here June Sth, was given out tonight. by Captain Moore. commander Of the district:
 "The commission assembled at once and elected H. McGarr president. and Nelson Franklin recorder, and proceed ed to examine all parties appearing. The number of those appearing was 1.569. The number of those recom- mended for departation was 23S; the number recommended for trial in the criminal courts was Az: the number recommended for release was 1.2S9.
 "Of those recommended for deporta- tion, the list was composed of agitat- ors, ore thieves, keepers of fences for stolen ore, habitues of bawdy houses. saloon buns and vagrants. The exam ination was conducted along the line of the desirability of those examined for residence in this district with a view of peace and law observance, and no other purpose was had in view in the recommendation"
 According to statements received al military headquarters tonight, four -nHion men were driven from their homes in the suburb of Holly Wood about one mile east of this city, by 2 party of unknown men at 9:15 o'clock | tonight
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27
A DYING J0URNAL
Col. Anthony, for Fifty Years Editor of
 the Leavenworth Times.

Kansas City, July 26.--A special to the Star from Leavenworth, Kansas, says:
 Col. D. R. Anthony, the noted Kan sas editor and brother of Miss Susan B. Anthony. the woman suffragist, is dy- ing at his home here.
 Col. Anthony, who has been in bad health for some time, became suddenly worse today and his family were sum- mOned to his bedside. The physicians in attendance stated that the patient could live no longer than a day or two at most.
 Col. Anthony, who is 80 years of age, is one of the best known figures in Kansas history. He fought through the civil war with distinction and took an active part in border warfare in the early days of Kansas. He is editor of , the Leavenworth Times, which he es- tablished in 1857. The Times is the old est newspaper in Kansas, and Col An | thony has had the active management of that paper for nearly half a cen tury.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-27

capture and penalties provided by the laws of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this gov ernment, who may misconduct them selves in the premises. will do SO at their peril and that they can in no wise obtain any protection from the government of the United States against the consequences of their mis- conduct"
 This makes clear to mercantile and shipping interests, the presidents view that it is not in violation of United States law to ship contraband but that it must be shipped at the owners risk and is subject to seizure.
 While there is no authority for de- claring positively in advance of an ac- tual test,- the policy of the state de- partment respecting recent seizures and the sinking of vessels with Ameri- can cargoes, attention may be drawn | to the fact that in the latest edition of Halls International Law" a British | work held in the highest esteem here as an authority. the doctrine is lad l down without qualification that a neu- 1 tral ship must not be sunk by a belli-
 gerent, and that if the detained vessel cannot be sent to port she must be re-
 released and not sunk. This doctrine | bears precisely upon the case of the [ Knight Commander, as far as the facts are known.
 The Japanese legation today receiv- ed q cablegram from the foreign of
 flee at Tokio giving the story of tho ! captain of the British steamer Tsinar l regarding the sinking of two Japanese [ sailing vessels by Russian men of war
 is already announced. The dispatch
 says: Tn these cases the Russians
 made no signals to the Japanese yes
 sels and did not search them, but sim
 ply sank them. As no attempt wa,
 made on the part of the Russians {,
 rescue the crews of these vessels all O them must have been drowned"