davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
.SOUTHE RN RAlLW1A Y.

scHRpu1.l N EFFECT T NoX: 9Th 2 lsoA
u 90 A.. M--Ually-Local for Charlotte, N. c.
1880 r. M.-Dnily -Limted-,Buffet Pullman "a
Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleana.
Memphis. ChattAnooEa and ~ the SOUTH
600 p, MEX sunday-Keysytlls3 Local. Isl ~
ii $50 r. M.--Daily--Lim limited. g Ppllm ready
3I5ls 80 p NJ. for all the South. No
s,E5I5 YORK RIVER LIN g. 5gt
points. Leave Richmond 4:2o p, NJ daily. ex-5
! 2:16 P. M.-Local-Da tly--Exccpt sunday.
l:2O P. M-Except; Sunday--Fori West s Point.
49, conne Ing wv tn steamers for Baltimore
III and river landings. Steamers sailing ffrofn
{ West Point Monday "Wednesday and sFra-I
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Ais
monds nd Gloucester Point ssss
Il l:45 a.. A.-Excepta nday-Lyocal mixed for
III" TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 5S
s:5s A. NJ, and 6:42 p M.:-Trora all the South
s;35 p M-Frolta Charlotte' and Durham. $sts
$40 A. A--From KeysvIle ~ Tsl
:25 A. M.-Baltimore and West Point. .$5#S
o:45 A. M $50 p. 5M.-Erom West Pc IT.
g. W.iWEsTBURY.S p. r. AZ Richmond. "
s.. II. sIIARDWICH. ". Fl: IA9LOnhs
'>i'51. p q N 5 9. p A.
&. H l AcKERT. Cent. Mgr. ls|4tsss
Washington. D 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III head. None offered for sale to-day. Feeling
steady. Dressed beef quiet; native sides, 7ap
9 y per pound; extra beef s&gloc per pound
tie calves, s3.6oa4,0o; barn-yard, calves, ISL no
Westerns. Dressed calves. steady; oity dress d
yeals loaplahc; per pound /; country. dressed, 10
aHss head. sheep full steady; lambs Ioas, O..
dover, sheep. tS60@6. 90; choice, $500; lambs,
$500 head. Market steady to strong &. Go d
to prime. State hogs. S6a6.15; light do, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
"a AlTILA,INTIC COAST LINE.

mn INs LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYRDs
'''1"'' GEG'F STREET STATION ~ Z ri "a
ErFECTIvE SUNDAY SEPT. 18TH.
. 9.v5 A. Ma G.; u itApreas to- all points
o.oo sSo"uMS1'.Pctersburs and Norfolk
1s:io r MIetersbnrg ana d N; N Eng v. West.
sI.SSf - M-Goldsboro Local. r$ iI{gs5Is}9 tt# N
5ss M -RS5issiia1aFs and h0ee Nest indian Lin,
4. "a, = n. Petersburg and n and ". Wost.
!; "a p M-I'etersburg l.oca!. 49,, .gga
u : so :; ;rIRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. . . y
1907 A. M.;7:a5 A. M,;,,ss5 4, y: e a
n: Iil .is s s. Mi MI ~ + +. Il. " Z .
Except sunday; .,sHnday only m1y "a.
u, a CRAIG, 6 en-. Pass Agt. i5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
cfoTToNsEED OH AfARKE

III COTTONSEED8 OIL MAFeKEr.
NEW York pee is = Cottonseed oil steady
with a fair business, iPrimeS crude I. o. 3.
mills, 171lT!sc prime summer yellow 4, 20 :.
c5lsc; off summer yellow nominal; prime whltc,
Sg29c,; primo winte r yellow, 29c, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

3 MONEY AND ExCHANGE-CLOSE
Money on call steady at 2 3-4qts per cent?.
closing bid. 2 1-2 per cent; offered at3 per
ninety days and six months, 3 ia per
cent. !; primo mercantile paper, 1-saA 3-4
per cent. Startling exchange strong. clos
bills. at s4.s7.45 1870 for demand and at
ts4s4 45STl $40 for sixty day bills; posted
rates. $A.Ga4s51-2 and $4.&S: 5commerci
bills, $4.s4 ~. Bar silver, 20 5-S; Mexican
II ller 80 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
p11c-,,HMoNp PRODUCE MARKET.

" FLOUR-Recelpts very. light. market steaoy
at unchanged prices. WHEAT-Rece!pts con-
tinues light and marke. active e, coRGS,IIEse-
Continue quiet. RYE-Steady; light receipts
HAY-The very large proportion 81 the rece pts
are No. q and No. 3 grades. and this has q
bad effect the general narket; only s1ret "
No. clover are active.
EGGs-Receipts light. and . market &c. aet I'VE
dency to keep fresh laid eggs from going
E'tjTTER-Lght receipts, market continues
active for high grades at prices quoted; low
stPpoILTRY-Receipt of both live and dressed
moderate; and both In good active demand.
- ViRG IN la BAcoN-aiarket fairly active Tor
" olIRSANG EsNRecepts liberal; market active
nj quotations for fancy stock; on stock quiet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. increasing, but demand
continues good ~. * ~ a. q
lnand y market quiet bat firm. ,T
- App EsMAll fancy grades in demand at
fun Quotations ); receipts light. - Si =, -.
REt:EiPTs FOR THE yVEEK-W,hnesat. 2 s': Ss6
bushels: corn Fl G62 bushels; oats, 20. 4oo bush,
els flour. 1910 barrels; hay, Gus tons mil
~>,'l ~ ri 100 ats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
sEABOARD AIR L Inc RAILWAY.

~ l}l5i5 I'M ll-27-N. s4s
TRAINS LEAVE, RtCiIM g
so v hnard Express-To Savannah, Jacksonyilles
ATTAIN Hsiaata and Southwest; . . 3. !, !.
van ,T = I,T M ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY. e
s.s5 x. M.--No. s4-From Florida, Atlanta and
.ss 1 = eM sous: 6s-From Florida Atlanta and
I'd ne M ao4s sa-From Sorllna and Local
y, 8 M. TAYLOR, q. T. A., Il
san East Main Street, Phone to1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
( Lynchburg Il obacco Market.

$50 Lynchburg. Va, Dec, 10. 1901. III
Sales OF loose tobacco on tho Lynchburg mar:
ket for the two weeks ondng December I'd and
"a sold week ending December I'd, t7ss. 700 pounds;
sold week ending December 9Th, 826. 600 pounds:
Increase forl week ending December 9th, 81 $50
pounds. q, :. Ss'i.
1904, q 4ss1o0 pounds; sold from September J.
1903, to Deceibur ., 1903 $4,000 pounds; de-6
crease for 1904 -, O92, 100 pounds. ia
The receipts last week were rather heavier
than tho week before.t The condition OF tobacco
in very high order The uality continues quite
good, though large proportion has very ! IN n
OF moisture while curing. Prices on all grades
are fully up to quotations yet "a eonsdsra re
extreme high order As tho result q. the rains
of the past week tho. receipts will be quito
heavy for the next few " eels. p li7sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
ldgR & N0ifo|k&WeSPrn

S7&HEAER&H1tN1 - ri 75E953a5{3,@ 45s .gtEa
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. #
800 A. M-NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk LIED a.. n; Stops only at PstsrsOuEs
eos 4. M-cHicXao RxPRDss. Bur..
Paror Car Petersburg 10 LynchpurE ana
Roanoke, Pulln,an sleepers Roanoke to Colun,.
buzz Dlueneld to Cincinnati; also Roanoke te
Knoxville and Knoxville TO Chattanooga Ana
ia:Io P M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS tor Farm.
27lle. Lynchburg and Roanoke. 55E q,
M 500 p. M.-OCEAN& SHORE LIMITED Ar
eives Norfolk 500 p. N: stops only at Peters.
steamers to Boston, Providence New Yora.
baltimore and w ashngton.
7,25 p. M.-For Norfolk and all stations sast
b $3.50 r. M@NEw ORLEANS SHORT Linz.
Pullman Seepers Richmond to Lynchhur1 ans
Roanoke, PetersburE to PulaskLR Lynchourg y
Chattanoosa, Memphis and New Orleans Ca 9,
$3.50 P. M.-sT. LOUIS EXPRESS. ThrougA
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 ColuinhuaS Gaze a1s
Trains arrive from the West 1855 A. n: -
P.gM and 9:o6 F. NJ; from Norfolk u; a. y
and 6:50 P. M. ft4sl 5$tt
Ss& w. B. BEvILL, G. H. BO9lEx.
Gem I. SPasa AT. Dist Pass fAse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
STEAMBOATS,,
IN Id DO MINION
Ma STEAMSHIP C0MPhnY
Might Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening foot Aih steeD z
7p. NJ, stopping at Newport News en- route, Fares 10y
one way 81 50 round trip, inslaing Ma'eiooM bsssai
meals. Soc. each Street Cars 70 Ste amets wharf:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

y. s. rounding rs, registered ............. 10
d. 81. refundlng ~ collpoi, 10
y. g. 3s. registered Observation-Disclosures. 10
u. S. 49, coupon. (. -. 10
U $. New ~. Registered ........,..........l3
u. S. New As. coupon Z. ............... 13
u. s. Old As, rcgjstered. Observation-Disclosures 10
u. 8. Old 4s couf,ot, ,.,..,.,,.,....l 10
Atchison general ....,........... 10
Atchis0n adjustment Observation-Disclosures.
Atlantic Coast Limo 4s.. Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore and Ohio 4s......................1G
Baltimore and Ohio Shs.
Central of Georgia 5s...................:..1 u
Central Of Georgia LIST 1nc................
Oh esa peake and Ohio 4ls..................1 10
Chicago and Alton Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago. I,@ and Ouidcy9 new 1s............ 10
Chicago, NJ. and st. Paus gen. 4s..,....... y
Chicago and NORTHWESTERN con. fs..........ls
Chicago, r. ]. and Pacific 4s................E
Chicago. r. I. and Pac.# col. 6s............ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

Long leaf 800 q 100
l2b9 az 2a.o9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

&C. C., and St. Louis gen. 4s............ 1s1
Chicago Terminal Observation-Disclosures. 50
ConsoIIiIatedE TOBACCO Observation-Disclosures. 70
Colorado and Southern As..,,.,.............. S3A
a Denver and Rio Grande 4y,,,...,..,...... 1G2
Erie prior len Is 10lk
Erie General ............ g11
Fort Worth and Denver City lsts......... lC5
Il IIouisyIlc and Nashville Unified 4s........ 1914
Manhattan consol gold 4s.................. 104A
Mexican Central LIST 1nc Zs.s
MINI and ST. Louis 4s........... ........... e6h
Missouri, Kansas and Tcxas 4s............s 1oy
Missouri Kansas and Texas Ms........... s.
Natlona r. r. OF Mexico con. +s..........5 ~
New York Central gen. shs...,. 100Is y
Navy Jersey ~ Cen raj gen. 1856
northern Paslts !:
Norfolk and western con 4s............. 10OX (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

Spot cot ton closed quiet, Is points lower; mid-
ding uplands, 500 middllng gulf. $50; sales,
i 6T5 bales j{ss9 s5+S2 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
1 RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, 1904
p 81 QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
f, (Sales at Union Stock Yards. 4
~ Richmond Va, Dec lis 1901

Richmond, Va, Dec. lis, 1901.
There was a fair run OF cattle on the mar
ket. No really fat steers on the market EAT a
good Tat steers, weighing 1.a5O to i. 400 pounds
would have brought 546Ac. medium, to good
steers. 4AG44c.:} common to far. 3AG3%c.;
best hefers 4f.isc.; others. 3al5Ncs: bulls.
2iaG3Ac,; dry cows, 21sG3Ac.; old, poor cows,
Light run OF hogs. Best. 4a@4. zoe. /; rough
hogs 4Gitsc. F & q s5s,s 80
S7sQ+Hc.; common, 3gI3Ac.; best lambs, 6Ac. !;
others, 5a5Ac. Fresh cows, SIS @42 90 veals
647c per pound. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
MISS DONOVAN'S RECEPTION
TO FORMER PUPILS A SUCCESS.

The former pupils of Miss NJ. A. Dono-
van who have been taught the art or
dancing responded to her reception invi-
tations last evening TO the number OF
about 400 and from $3.50 till near the mid
night hour there was one round or mer-
riment.
The reception last evening was to the
rnembers OF the Wednesday evening
classes of former years and was held IN
lilly academy. The hall for the occasion
was gaily festooned In national colors
and hunting. while potted plants placed
artistically about the room gave the place
the appearance of some palm garden III
southern Florida.
The Mansfield Sisters orchestra fur
nished the music for the evening ana the
strains which flowed from their instru-
ments proved OF such hypnotic power
that the dances were almost perfect de-
lights There were is numbers on the pro-
gram and there was not one that did not
call for more than two response.
Miss Donovan proved an entertaining
hostess and there was not a single guest
that did not feel entirely at his or her
best and without the least restraint.
Much OF the success OF the occasion was
due TO tho floor director Mr.. r. A. Ho-
gan. and his aids Messrs. Louth, Neilan,
King, Nolan and Manchester.
The reception TO the Monday evening
classes was postponed from last Monday
TO Monday October 3 at which time 1t Is
thought the attendance will be even
larger than that of last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
WARREN BAPTIST ASSN.
IN SESSION AT NEWPORT

The Warren Baptist association. hav-
ing a membership of 20 churches. met
yesterday at Newport, Rev. Horace F.
Brown OF Phoenix as moderator and F.
r. Carpenter Of this city as clerk.
Delegates were present from all over
the state and the gathering was repre-
sentative one. Letters from all the
churches In the nature OF reports OF pro-
sress were read and made a part OF the
report, and II was followed by the annual
sermon by eRv. Horace f. Brown OF
Providence. his subject being Gods Abb
solute Ownership and Mans Steward
ship" The morning session closed with
PRAYER by Rev Mr.. Sayer OF Tiverton.
The afternoon session was opened with
an address by Rev. J. b. Marsh. state
colporteur; an address by Rev f. T. Ha-
zelwood. u. D., on the subject. Cuba and
Porto Rico" and an address by Rev. j.
Stewart. secretary Of the Rhode Island
Baptist state convention. closing with an
address by Rev. l. L. Henson, ID. d, on
the subject, "Our Young People"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
MRS. OElANO'S OPENING.

Mrs. J. A. Delano is showing some up:
to-date practical" ready 10 wear,
hats I'm feits. chenilies. felt braids, vel
vets and ribbons in the two-toned effects.
The shapes are all good. the turban
taking the lead over other models. and
the flat hat being shown In preference
10 the high-crown style.
Browns. blues. castor, black and white
are among the most acceptable shades.
while flowers In silk and velvets-all mo-
ticeably large-foilage in fall tones,
birds. plumes. birds OF paradise and or
naments will be greatly used Chenille
and felt braids are cleverly mingled. ans
some beautiful; velours add TO many or
tho hats. ,,
There are some novel effects In rib-
bon OF varied hues. shading from a DARK
brown 20 a delicate castor. deep green
10 n faint reseda. reds. french blues and
Crews are also used 20 form the "mush-
Toons'' which are massed on one side
and give n very new touch 10 the hats
this autumn.
Mrs. Delano makes specially OF
eady-to- wear walking hats, noticeable
Tor their style" excellence OF material
and durability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
.LUMBERMEN
READY FOR
|NCENDIARIES

The local lumber dealers are, IL Is need
less 70 saw In a state OF alarm over the
very evident attempts 10 put them out OF
business through the liberal use OF fire,
and this morning L. Sweet & Company OF
Harris avenue, called up the office OF the
commissioner OF public works to ascertain
the extent Of the water service in that
vicinity.
The man who called up announced that
he had a watchman armed with loaded
shotgun and a watchdog on duty at the
yards every night but despite this fact he
wished TO know about the water In case
any chance fire should be started.
II was stated at the commissioners Of
fee that there were ~ eight-inch mains
in close proximity TO the lumber yard so
that no time need be lost in worrying on
that score The officials state also that
the water at the Howard reservoir was
foot higher this morning than yesterday
though. OF course, the Hope reservoir was
considerably affected by the drain occa-
stoned by last nights blaze near the Fox
Point station.
The water on hand is estimated as A.
500 600 gallons despite the fact that about
5000 900 gallons were used at the Burrows
& Kenyon fire which was not all out un-
Ill about noon yesterday.
Fires like those OF Saturday night,
Monday night and Wednesday night re-
auire the use OF more water than any
other kind as the lumber piles have TO be
overturned and the flames literally
drowned out by soaking the kiln-drfed
wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
GRAND TRUNK SHAREHOLDERS
RECEIVE A HOPEFUL REPORT.

London. Sept 2s.-sir Charles Rivers
Wilson. presiding at the semi-annual
meeting OF the shareholders OF the Grand
Trunk railroad here today. said that the
abnormal working expenses OF the hrst
part OF the year was due TO the severity
OF the weather and the depression which
existed 10 the United States as Wen as IN
Canada.
The prospects. however. were bright. as
a bumper corn harvest In the United
states and n heavy wheat harvest In
Canada prophesied a period OF great com
mercia activity In those countries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
ALCOHOL
MAY CAUSE
M'GE:E:'S END

William McGee q years old, single and
residing with his mother on Bishop street.
was sent 10 the Rhode Island hospital at
o'clock this morning. having been found
10 be i'm serious condition.
MCGEE has been addicted TO the exces-
sive use OF liquor for several years and
has frequently been arrested for being In
decently intoxicated.
lie was arrested upon that charge IN
the Fifth precinct Just before O'Clock
last evening. -.
During the night he partook OF water
freouenfly and ought 10 have cleared up
considerably by daybreak.
Instead. he appeared TO be In stupVr,
and after he had been transferred 10 the
Central station with the other prisoners
hts condition became alarming.
police Surgeon Griffin was calico 10
-, c,,er and diagnosed alcoholic oedema.
The doctor ordered McGee transterred
10 the hospital and this noon the inIorila. ll,',
ton was given out that he was In very
bad shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
ONCE WEALTHY INVENTOR
DIES IN CHARITY HOSPITAL.

New York. Sept 29.-Once wealthy and
with n host OF friends among prominent
and wealthy men in this country, Charles
r. Yeaton. the inventor. is dead at the
Home OF Incurables. n charity patient.
Paralysis. from which he had suffered two
years, caused his death.
Yeaton invented a number OF machines,
among which was n type-setting machine.
the first ever offered for sale. He en-
loved an intimate acquaintance with
President Andrew Johnson. who offered
him n Diplomatic post at st Petersburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
GENERAL SLOCUM SURVIVORS
PROTEST AGAINST DECISION.

Nov York. Sept. 2e.-Survivors OF the
General Slocum excursion steamer hre
and those who were bereaved by the hor-
ror OF last June have held meeting to
protest against the decision rendered by
the local steamboat inspectors in their
recent investigation.
The organization represents three hun
dred survivors and the families OF 600
dead.
The report was denounced as unjust and
unfair 10 the stricken families and reso-
lut,ons were adopted declaring that the
whole responsibility rests with the board
OF directors and officers Of the steamboat
company and calling for their punish
ment. A copy OF the resolutions VIII De
sent TO President Roosevelt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
NEWSLETS

There are hearts that never grow old,
AS the years go creeping by
That bear the sweet music OF youth
TIL the fountain OF life runs dry.
Through the heat OF human conflict
Unarmed they go. and the blast
or winter winds cannot chill them,
They're warm and true 10 the last
The body may bend with age,
And the face be marked by care;
Grim Time may rob the eye
OF the CLEAN which once flashed there's
But on the innermost altar,
Burns a fire which will never die:
Till the mortal shrine is fallen.
And the spirit returns on high.
These hearts teach the young generation
or sympathy. hope and love.
or the things which bring very near
The earth and the heaven above,
The world will ever be grateful
To the hearts that always are young,
For the Joy which they have brought,
For the songs which they have sung.
And when TO the golden twilight.
OF life these hearts have come.
Shall they not find a blessing
To carry with them homer
VIII Death not bring a medley.
BY happy voices sung;
To the spirits that knew not age,
The hearts that ever were young7
Kansas city Times.
Alphonso Onorato was held In $500 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial next Tues
day for a simple assault upon Beatrice
| Bentino.
An attempt was made to enter Joseph
| Lees brass foundry. corner OF Eddy and
Manchester streets. last night. Nothing
| was missed.
Lawrence Stefamk, for alleged non-sup-
port Of his wife and children. was held
In $500 by Judge Rueckert today for trial
next Tuesday.
Electric car All missed a switch al
Friendship street. at 5:15 this morning
striking an electric light pole and break
ing the mast arm.
A meeting of the Providence Christian
| Temperance union will be held at the
Home for Aged Women. on Tockwotton
street, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Thomas Eldridge was accused in the
sixth district court today OF stealing a
| basket of fruit, valued at Is cents from
Mary Gray. He was fined SO and juven-
lie costs.
Kate Dwyer, common drunkard
who had been on probation, was surren'
dered by Miss Dennehy, this morning
Judge Rueckert sentenced her 10 the farm
for six months
William Tanner OF 22l North Mair
street. reports that his grocery store a
10 Lippitt street was entered SUNDAY
night Candy and canned goods valued
at S257 were taken.
John Mandy II years old OF Fall River
was before Judge Rueckert today. upon
the charge OF stealing apples. valued a
s125. from Frank Frandi He PLEADED
guilty and was placed on probation unit
June %. 1906.
Kate Pisa was arrested in the Charlie.
street yard OF the Consolidated Railroad
company yesterday for the inert OF Goa
valued at $c5. She was placed on prooa
ton by Judge Rueckert today, ana unit
June %, 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
SHELLY GOT
THIRTY DAYS
FOR THEFT

Iohn skelly proved himself to be an
undutiful son.
few days ago his mother, Mary
skel,v. gave him sl7 and instructed him
to invest in in shingles which she intended
20 have Laid on the roof Of her house.
Iobp took the money. spent II for drink
ora kent out OF sight OF the police until
last night when he was placed under
arrest.
This morning he was arraigned In the
sixth district court upon the charge OF
embezzlement. pleaded guilty and by
Judge Rueckert was sentenced TO the
providence county jail for 30 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
JEWELLERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Many Of Local Workers Joining Battalion.
Formed for Campaign Purposes.

The Republicans among the jewelry
workers OF the city are forming a bat
talion TO participate IN the campaign pa
rades this fall and the work of recruiting
ls going on rapidly.
Among those interested are the en-
ployes of the Ostby and Barton company
Waite A. Thresher Co, Theodore w Foe
ter & brother and these shops will each
have q company and Il is probable that
the employees of any other shop will fal
into line.
Drills will be commenced soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
REARGUMENT
DENIED IN
GUM CASE

The appellate court has denied plain
tiff's petition for a reargument in the case
of Thomas Gum VS.. Union Railroad
company. This case has been many times
considered by the appellate court since
a fury awarded Gum a verdict for $4,000.
<rhis verdict was set aside. Elaborate
reasons for a reargument were filed but
the court simply says. Motion for re-
argument denied. Davies va. Peoples
Railway company. 150 mo. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
SENATOR SCHAUMANM
SAID TO Be IMPLICATED.

st. Petersburg. Sept 29.-It is under
stood in an authoritative quarter here
that strong evidence has been discovered
that former Senator Schaumann. father
OF the assassin OF Gov Gen. Bobrikoff,
who~was arrested. July 2. on suspicion or
having had knowledge OF his sons crime.
has been found TO have been implicated.
II adjudged guilty he will be subject TO
Imprisonment for two to six years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
ALDERMAN JOHN POUND
ELECTED LORD MAYOR.

London. Sept. 29-Alderman John
Pound chairman OF the London General
Omnibus company, limited. was today
chosen Lord Mayor of London. for the
ensuing year. He was born in 1929
Alderman Pound will succeed James
Thompson Ritche as Lord Mayor. Mr..
Pound is head of the hrm Of John Pound
and company. He Is past paster OF the
leather sellers company, the fan makers
company and the fruiterers company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

street this morning, he discovered that
during the night an attempt had been
made to burn the place. Paper had been
thrown through rear window ana
match had been touched 20 II.
|, The paper burned 10 ashes, the blaze
fortunately failing to ignite the wood
work. -,
monds' foreman for Charles Pay. dis
covered fire in a manure bin at the rear
OF a stable, at 290 South Main street
owned by John Mcdonald.