davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street July 2e.-Prfces OF stocks
today started lower throughout the list
with free offerings OF various stocks De-
clines generally ran an eighth TO half
but u 8. Steel pfd., st. Paul and Atchi-
son were down a large fraction. The
unsettled sentiment In London over the
International political outlook was an I'M
fiuence In the dealings
The reaction was carried a trifie further
the weakness OF a FEW favorftes. affecting
the entire market. Atchison yielded B.
Some demands arose later in St. Paul.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Reading and specialties. These steadied
the market. Allis Chalmers advanced Pa
and the pfd. s.
A rise OF = in Ontario and Western and
point In Delaware and Hudson tighten
ed the pressure to sell. But rallies avere
slight and prices receded 20 lover level
than before on more active dealings.
Union Pacific, ST. Paul. Southern Rail-
way pfd- and United States Steel pfd lost
about point, Colo. Fuel ~ and Ameri-
can Express four. Bonds were heavy.
Considerable activity developed at the
expenses Of values after o'clock. All
classes OF stock were sold freely but pres
sure was relatively more severe against
Union Pacific and u. g. Steel pfd. De-
clines OF TO 1ia embraced practically
every stock traded In and reached Ia in
Union Pacific and 2ii in u. s. Steel pfd.
Trading became dull again at slight re-
coveries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Receiver Appointed for Frazer Brothers
COMPANY BY Judge Brown.

The Knox Hat Manufacturing company,
for notes of $3.50. "A; Old Colony Street
Railway company. for $500 for lights;
Judd and Dunning Hat company, for
merchandise, s6s; have asked that Joseph
s. Nuss ~ Newp9rt be declared a bank
rupt.
Their petition was filed in the United
States district court today. and Joseph
3. Nuss was ordered TO appear before
the court August lst, at 10 n. IN.
L. 8. Cooper and company OF New York.
having a claim OF slS7l 30 against Frazer
Brothers company OF this city, and A. j.
Magoon e. Son. Irene M. Standish and
Spencer and Boss with smaller claims.
amounting to sl77o7o have petitioned that
Frazer Brothers company be declared
bankrupt.
Hearing is set down for August LIST, at
10 "A. m, in the United States district
court.
James William Stanton was appointed
to act as receiver. pending further pro-
ceedings, TO carry on the business. He
furnished bond OF $1,000. which was
approved by the court.
Francis Y. Duval was adjudged a bank
rupt by Judge Arthur l. Brown In the
United States court today. Mr.. Duvar
was "A Warwick man, and his creditors
were Cooper and Sisson, Humphrey and
Cornell and r. +. Gearin & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
COURT REFUSES ADDITIONAL
ALLOWANCE TO MRS. KEMP,

New York. July 26.--Justice Giegerich
OF the supreme court. yesterday declined
TO grant the application OF Mrs. Lillian
Kemp to compel ber husband. George
Kemp. TO pay her $4,000 n year for the
education and maintenance OF their
children. pending the trial OF an action
she has instituted for n judicial separa-
tion from her husband.
Kemp. who Is a son OF the late mil
lionaire OF that name. was directed BY
the court about year ago 10 pay his
wife s25o0 a year out OF the $4,000 a
year income allowed him from his fathers
estate. Kemp Is entitled to an additional
sum OF $4,000 a year under his parent 8
will provided he applies $4,000 year OF
his income 10 the support and education
Of his children, but In default OF so doing
this additional $4,000 a year is 10 revert
To his sisters and brother.
Kemp has failed TO pay any portion
Of this $4,000 a year to his children. and
IL has therefore been paid over to his
brother and sisters.
Justice Giegerich in denying the appli-
cation says that the motion seeks to
compel n man with an income OF $4,000
year 20 pay at tbs rate of $500 year
for the support Of his wife and children
lie nevertheless gives permission TO re
new the motion I'm another form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
WHOLE RUSSIAN COURT
WATCHING FOR ST0RK

St Petersburg. July s.-The eyes OF all
Russia are now turned toward the Alex
andra villa at Peterhof. where the court
and royal family are assembled in an
ticipaton OF the pleasure OF greeting an
heir To the throne.
The emperor has cancelled all engage
ments.
Father John, of Cronstadt the most
revered priest OF the Russian Greek
Orthodox church, has been in constant
prayer OF late that the expected child
shall be boy. The whole empire has
long been keenly anxious for a direct heir
To the throne.
Cxar Nicholas III. married Princess Alix
of Hesse nearly 10 years ago-,Nov. IL.
1904. -Four children have been the fruit
of that union, all girls-Grand Duchesses
Olga, who will be nine years old on the
90 OF next November; Tatiana, who was
seven last May; Marie. FIVE In June, and
Anastasia, three in June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
FOR GAME AT KINGSTON.
State House "BasshallIsts" Start 10 DO Up
AgrlcuIturlsts. ~

Resolved to win or bust a determined
booking band of state officials and state
house attaches. each bearing grip or
hand bag containing a cherished baseball
suit OF more OF less antique cut. took the
III o'clock train for Kingston this morning
" here they were scheduled to play 0
game of baseball with the faculty OF the
agricultural college and the staff OF the
experiment station
Among the fans were Charles Il. Ben
pnett and his assistants. Fred Parker and
pcrnest SIrague, Manager John q. Clarke.
hharles O. Gray. Jr.. Chairman McArdie
of tho barber examiners, Mr.. Shaw. the
official umpire. famed for his strike 6e-
fniuon; the famous battery from the
good roads department. Drown and Mar
rble: Ellery HUDSON, from the adjutant
generals office. Mr.. McCafrrey and many
Others. Capt Pottis. chief OF the rooters,
fwas unable 10 be present because of the
kealers' outing. but he was with them In
spirit and Captain Joe Mullen. the mas
cot. was also kept at home By press of
lbusiness, but II was certainly merry
party.
There was q luncheon prepared for the
visitors and. the game took place later in
the afternoon ON the college grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
RACE WAR DEVELOPS
FROM BEEF STRIKE.
CONTINUED from page Eighty

That a strike OF packing house team
sters will occur tomorrow was admitted
today as inevitable by George +. Golden,
the president OF their union. Fifteen thou-
sand men and women today attended the
first general mass meeting held since the
beginning OF the stock yards strike.
RIOTOUS SCENES
Riotous scenes developed and contin-
ued internationally throughout the day.
Riot calls were sent in. many arrests
were made and altogether the days OF
peace seemed far distant. On the one
hand the packers declared emphatically
that their plants were running and would
continue 10 run; strike breakers were
rushed into the yards by the hundreds
and non union help was employed wher-
ever II offered itself.
While the mattresses in the restaurants
Of the big plants Joined their brother
strikers In the sympathetic walkout. there
were individual defections reported from
the strikers ranks. A few OF the strik-
ers were reported TO have thrown away
their buttons, frankly admitted the fact.
marched up 10 the recruiting offices and
TO have been hired on the spot On the
other hand IL was a whooping day for
the strikers.
All was enthusiasm about the yards
and this general feeling OF energy set
tied at Forty-seventh and Halstesd
streets.
LABOR HEADQUARTERS.
Hers is the Wetita Club House. where
all the labor leaders have pitched their
camp and from whence all orders and in
strpctions are issued.
Around lot 100 feet square adjoining
the club house has been built fence
twenty feet high made OF boards two
inches thick. The only entrance TO this
| enclosure is through the watta club and
| a Gordon OF guards has been stationed al
| the entrance.
Evidences OF fghting enthusiasm was
shown today when thousands OF strikers
| and sympathizers began TO concentrate
at the Watita corner for the initial mass
meeting. Each man has a ticket bearing
all the dates I'm the months and as he en-
ters the Watita enclosure, the date is
punched as evidence OF attendance.
OBJECTIONS from the ranks will be easily
checked up. While enthusiasm seemed
TO be running rampant the strike leaders
fully realized the importance OF the fact
that the teamsters, heretofore most
powerful in Chicago in making a strike
successful. were not yet out Much
pressure was bought to bear during the
day on teamster leaders TO have the walk
out called the sooner, the strikers said,
the better.
While the rank and file OF the team
sters appeared heartily in favor OF join
ing their striking comrades. the con-
servative element among the leaders were
said to be holding them back.
DIVERGENT CLAIMS.
East St Louis, H., July 26--whiie the
striking butchers assert that the packing
houses have only few skilled men In their
employ at present. the three big COM
panies claim they are killing more than
last week and have plenty OF expert
butchers to do the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
EXTRA.
y O'CLOCK.
BOILER
MAKERS
ON STRIKE

Yesterday AT noon. rs men employed In
the boiler making department OF the
American Locomotive works laid down
their tools and decided that conditions
were such that they could no longer
work.
The cause Of trouble was the bringing
into the shops OF work from one OF the
branches OF the Consolidated railroad on
which system there Is a strike or the
boiler makers and machinists. The strike
Of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford r. II. Co. men which was begun this
spring has not yet been decided and on
one OF the branches, the Central New
England road the shops have been idle
for the lack OF union men since II was
necessary to have some OF the engines re-
paired these were sent 70 the shops OF
the American Locomotive works esterday
morning. When IL was found, however,
that the work was OF the nature men
toned the men refused TO perform II and
left their tasks.
The strike is not I'm sympathy with any
other department OF the brotherhood that
Is out but is simply 10 try and right con-
dltions here. The men refused 10 bs made
'soabs'' is the statement OF the officials
OF the lodge here and will remain out till
such time as work is made possible un-
der favorable conditions
The fact that the whole lodge OF boiler
makers went out threw the shops into
confusion and today the members OF the
company though reticent on the matter
acknowledged that only a few OF the ma
chinists were at work, and that practi-
cally the whole shop Is closed
The men do not feel warranted In max
ing any demonstration being determined
20 conduct the difficulty IN as quiet man
ner as possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
TRAIN AND TROLLEY CAR
RACED FOR A CROSSING,

Indianapolis. July ga Big Four pas
senger train and an electric trolley car
came into collision at 6 p. m. today at
William J. Harris. colored. and her in
fant were instantly killed. and vsalso a
man whose body has not been identified.
Several other passengers and the motor
man and conductor were seriously inJur-
ed
The car was filled. principally with
working people going home. The locomo-
tive struck the trolley car forward
throwing II twenty feet.
A woman passenger Gays that tho con-
ductor did not flag his car across the
tracks. and that IL seemed that the car
and the locomotive were racing 10 see
which could first make the crossing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
THROWN OUT WHEN CAR
HIT WAGON; ; SUES FOR $4,000.

Felix II. Herman Of Warwick has
brought suit against the Rhode Island
company to recover $1,000 Mr.. Herman
was driving In his wagon on Pontiac
avenue on April 18th. when ne claims
carelessy operated car ran into the
wagon.
lie was thrown to the ground and
among other severe injuries had the rl,s
ON his right side fractured. T.. II. Quinn
IS his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
CHICAGO BOY BANDITS
BOAST OF TWO MURDERS.

( Chicago. July e6-Talking to the po-
lice gieefully of two murders and a
ecore Of hold-ups. three boy bandits. ar
eested last night. are another puzzle to
btudents OF sociology.
| They are David Kelly: IS; James
earnby, II. and Peter Dulfer IS years
On July 3 they held up the saloon OF
Eustage Reigler John A. Lane. an cleo
krician In the Illinois theatre. refused to
be robbed and was shot and killed Reig-
Der was badly wounded
( Several weeks earlier they held up n
}Westsrn avenue electric car. Conductor
keorgp Bachelor was killed when he
loffeped resistance. and Motorman Lee
WAS wounded. The next confessed 10 a
SCORE OF saloon hold-pps They were
tdentalcd by Reigler and Lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
TODArS OUTINGS.
Various Parties Holding Excursions at Bay.
side Resorts.

Several organizations have set upon
this day and evening as most suited for
their outings In spite Of the threaten
ing weather the Sunday school OF 81.
Charles church on Harrison street sailed
on the steamer Favorite at $3.50 to go TO
Fall River At o'clock Court Jefferson
Foresters of America, No. 36, took pas
sage on the Warwick for a sail down
the bay.
Tonight the Mems club Of ST. John q
Episcopal church is To take the sail
around Hope island by moonlight. leaving
the wharf at foot OF Power street In the
Favorite promptly at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
DIVERGENT CLAIMS
DESAUTEL SUES Ne Lille
F. DAILY FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

oliver Desautel OF woonsocket has
brought suit against Nellie b. DAILY of
Blackstone to recover 5000 for personal
injuries Plaintiff was on March 18th. go-
ing along Main street in woonsocket In
front OF the Honan block when metal,
glass and cement covering gave way un-
der him.
under the sidewalk the vault being used
i'm connection with the Honan building.
Mr.. Desautel sustained internal and ex-
ternal nature. including consussion OF the
spine. that he says were OF a serious ma
ture.
Louis s. Bachand and Barney & Lee
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED
WHILE RESCUING CHILD.

Lynn, Mass, July 26--Rhile rcscung
y two year old child from a burning
ho'use here today. Mrs. Frank Pollasky
WAS herSelf seriously II not fatally
burned The fire was in the home OF
John Thompson on West street, -Four OF
the Thompson children succeeded I'm es-
caping from the house. but the NTH was
Rornnppd IN by the flames.
\ Mrs. Pollasly ran into the house from
nhe street, dashing through the flames
and picking up the baby, whose clothing
rwas on fire. Both soon reappeared, with
olothfug burning but the flames were
soon exhnguished by neighbors. The
baby was practically unharmed but the
aEoman was seriously burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
ROOSEVELT
READY To BE
NOTIFIED

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 26.-President
,Roosevelt passed very quiet day at
lBagamore Hill Preparations were con-
)cludsd for the ceremony tomorrow or no
ltifying him Of his nomination.
The plans are practically as heretofore
Ioutlined by The Associated Press.
Former Governor w. Murray Crane, OF
;Hfassachusetts who was an overnight
kguest OF the president. left today for New
York he expected TO proceed in few
hours 10 his Massachusetts home.
| Nothing was disclosed for publication of
khe conference between the president and
tGov Crane. They are long personal and
Aoliticai friends. and the conference re-
dated TO matters OF mutual interest and
1mpor1anoe.
Mr.. Crane Will be intimately identified
with the campaign. but in just what
,capacity has not been determined. His
Sconnection with the campaign will be at
Ahe personal request OF the president
The president and Secretary Loeb de-
botion OF ofloisl business. No visitors
fxere received during the day.
I Arrangements have been completed for
the trip OF the Roosevelt boys TO the
Bt. Louis exposition They viii leave
here with the president on Thursday and
accompany him as far as Philadelphia.
Sfrs. Roosevelt Will aocompan ythe presi-
tient 70 Washington.
Madame will be a source OF pleasure TO
tyou and all the family. See tomorrow's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
BARNES SEEKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST N. ROY & SONS.

Judge Biodgett heard today and held
for advisement the petition OF Theodore
$ Barnes for n temporary injunction re-
strainlng N. Roy & Sons from transport
ing and removing through tho streets
OF this city dead animals.
Mr Barnes has Ave years agreement
with the city. The last general assom-
bly, passed law that the owner OF n
dead animal might sell the carcass TO
whoever such owner saw ft Roy q Sons
claim the right therefore 10 buy dead
animals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow tides are high at 7:47 a m.
and sos .. m. The sun rises at 4;3i a. m.
and sets at 7;i0 p. m.
/ The following vessels have arrived I'm
mis- port In the past "A hoursi
Steamer Norman, Page. Philadelphia
Steamer Resale. Holmes New York
Steamer City OF Key West, Olweiler
New York.
Steamer Favorite. Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Mount Hope, Rlcketson, Block
island.
steamer City Of Hayerhm. stnson.
block Island.
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
1sland
Steamer City OF Newport, Brown. New
port.
7 Steamer Warwick. lake. Fall River.
Steamer Islander Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton.
Tug Prudence. Philadelphia.
Tug NJ. r. Juokenbeck. Norfolk
Barge Marie. Philadelphia. 1916 tons OF
roai for the railroad.
Barge James T.. English. Albany 30 ga
Feet 81 lumber for Burrows and Kenyon.
Barge Franklin. New York, 500 tons OF
eRuphur for Shepard and company.
Barge Crotona, Norfolk. 1896 tons of
Doal Cor orders
schooner Annie W. Preble. Machals.
p.coo feet Of lumber for Burrows and
Kenyon.
Schooner Helen p. Norfolk. light.
----------s-+--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
STEAMER MONITOR CHRISTENED
BY THE MAYORS DAUGHTER.

Boston, July pa new side wheel
steamer. built for the City OF Boston for
use as the official boat OF the penal In
stitutions between Boston and Deer ISL
and. was launched today at East Boston.
The boat was christened the Monitor by
Miss Marie Collins. daughter OF Mayor
Collins. The Monitor is OF wood, l5J feet
four inches long. 10 feet one inch beam
with depth OF hold nine feet three inches
Mayor Collins and many other pubic
officials were present at the launching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
WARREN.

The Warren National band will render
the third in their series OF band concerts
on Warren common tonight. Leader
Jones has arranged an excellent program
OF popular and classical airs
The steamer Favorite left here yester-
day with the Massasoit encampment on
their annual excursion. There were 80
people on board as the boat left the wharf
for a trip 20 Newport. Narragausett Pier
and Block Island.
The Warren NJ. Il. Sunday school and
their friends will enjow a picnic Thurs
day on a chartered electric car 20 Hunts
Mills.
Mr. +. f.. Maxwell and wifo have re-
turned from a two weeks sojourn in the
provinces.
ST. Marks Ladies' Aid society are pro-
pairing for the lawn party To- bo held on
the grounds Of Mr.. Howard J.. Clark IN
South Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
FINGER AMPUTATED.
Anthony Thrtan Loses Digit Of Left Hand.
Torn by Circular Saw.

While operating circular saw at the
Textile Finishing Works, Harris avenue,
this morning. Anthony Trixton. OF aS
Althea street. met with a painful injury
TO his left hand. His little finger and
third finger were badly lacerated by the
cruel teeth OF the saw and DR.. TiCrnen,
who attended the injured man. decided
amputation was necessary and removed
the little finger. The wound was dressed
and Trixton was taken TO his home in a
carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
TODD SUES FOR $1,000
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.

William s. Todd has brought suit
against Anna y. Holden to recover $1,000
damages for the failure 90 convey to him
certain land.s
He claims that on June Sth defendant
promised on his paying her s25 and tlST5
when the deeds were delivered TO convey
10 him two lots on Broadway.
The lots were conveyed 90 one Ralph
Minor on June q by defendant. Mr..
Todd claims he could have sold the two
lots 20 certain parties for s2aO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
DAUGHTER INJURED, HE
SUES FOR DAMAGES,

John III. Henessey has brought suit
against the Rhode Island company 20
recover s20o for the loss OF the services
OF his minor daughter she having been
permanently injured. ne claims. in a col
lision between two cars at the Bassett
street switch on September ~ 1872. Il. II.
Quinn IL attorney for Mr. Henessey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE. ST. LOUIS TOURS

Returning visitors from the great fair
are very enthusiastic over the wonderful
exhibition; at this early date the build :
ings and exhibits are fresh and clean
and show to tho best advantage: from
offieial weather reports one can observe
that the city Is enjoying an unusually
cool summer comparing favoraby with
our own New England climate.
Leaving Boston July S0th the ROYAL
Blue Line have arranged a tour covering
eleven days. making stops at the proml-
nent cities In both directions the low
price OF $500 covers tho entire expense
Drop a postal for details and we shall
be glad to send you an itinerary and
illustrated booklet
Joseph y. Taggart N Il. 4. A, $50
Washington street. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
ELKS' DAY AT The ST.
LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

Worlds Fair Grounds. St Louis. No.
July 2e-This was Elks' day at the Nir
and Elks from all parts OF the country
visited the exposition. At the temple OF
fraternity, where the exercises OF the
day were held addresses were delivered
by President Francis OF the exposition
company. Grand Exalted Ruler w j.
o'Rrien OF the Elks and Exalted Ruler
John IL Holmes OF the St Louis lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
BOTH SIDES FIRM.
(continued from page oneO

The situation In this city has developed
no now features today. Only two OF the
corporations made an effort 10 start their
mills, the Scaconnet and Hargraves No.
2 About score OF hands only went in
at the mill first named and the manage
ment decided 10 shut of the speed for
good.
At the Hargraves the force that was
mustered 81 the several departments was
so attcuuated that IL was decided about
Il O'Clock TO turn them loose and close
down tho plant.
At labor headquarters and In manufac-
turing circles things are IN a state OF
statu quo. Both sides are frmlp-holdine
20 their respective positions and declar-
ing their purpose TO fight tho issue out
on the lines az which 10 has been drawn
IN IL takes al summer. THO state board
OF arbitration. which was here yesterday
and WIS expected TO have something 10
say today seems TO have rnysterlously
disappeared. Nothing has been seen or
heard OF the conciliatOrs up TO noon
either by the labor men or the mill
agents.
Watch FOR Madames great oner In to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
AN ATTEMPT MADE TO
SWIN0LE MRS. ROOSEVELT,

Pittsburg Pa. July 2G-An attempt 10
swindie Mrs. Roosevelt. wife OF the pres
ident out of SO. Is being investigated by
the Pittsburg charity department
young woman tried 10 secure the money
On The ground that she needed IL TO pay
Tor a surgical operation on "A child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26
PROVIDENCE CALEDON|AN SOCIETY
AT CRESCENT PARK
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 'O4
SCALP CUT.
James Cont Fell While Working In The Al.
IantIc Mills Today.

James Cont OF "a Ridge street, fell
while at work in the Atlantic mills, this
morning, sustaining quite a severe scalp
wound and a bruised shoulder. lie was
sent TO the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-26

Alfred ". Pay has sued the Central
Automobile Exchange TO recovr e.o al
legged 10 be due on book accovp