davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

The one who was shot was William
Wright q years old The others were
John Il. Carter and John Fay, each
about % years old.
Wright and Carter belong In South
Boston. Carter residing at lH G. street
Fay comes from Yonkers, y. Y
AS Wrights wound was quite severe,
he was sent TO the Rhode Island hos
pital.
sorAstime after the shooting which oc-
Cured at 2:4O o'clock In the morning a
crate. from which had been taken fully
a dozen bottles OF beer was found In a
gateway in the rear OF 12l North Main
street.
Margaret r. Kent who lives at 3l4
North Main street. and who does
boarding house business. was not little
surprised when she arose this morning,
upon finding that sometime after mid
night, her house had been broken into and
that rack OF "A bottles OF lager had dis
appeared.
She notified the police, was apprised Of
the beer crate of l2l North Main street.
and Identified that and the bottles found
in Stlmson's house as her property.
Thereby came the serious trouble for
Carter, Fay and Wright, for their offence.
II the change is sustained upon the evil
dence the police will present in court.
was burglary.
In the Sixth district court today, Car
ter and Fay were arraigned upon a war
rant charging them with breaking and
entering in the night time the dwelling Of
Margaret r. Kent and the theft Of "A bot
ties and contents valued at 81.
They pleaded not guilty and Judge
Sweetland held them without bail for a
hearing which is to be had on Tuesday.
Aug. 22d.
Captain Lawrence procured a separate
warrant for Wright and at 1870 O'Clock
took 1t to the Rhode Island hospital and
made formal service.
Wright Will be removed from that in
stitution as soon as his condition will
permit. that the city may be saved the
cost OF his board and treatment there.
He will be transferred TO the county
jail and admitted to the hospital ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
OF LABOR

mendation of several others was the ac-
ton OF the committee on membership.
A number OF communications were re-
ceived and read to the body by the secre-
tary and each OF them was acted upon by
the body.
ell made n report on the action taken at
the last meeting and presented the rec
concentrations Of that body.
The delegates 90 the Building Trades
council also made a report The matter
OF the participation I'm the Labor day
parade was taken up and discussed at
some length. IL was voted that the body
turn out In fun
Several other matters came before the
meeting before time for adjournment.
among them being the discussion of nm
outing TO be held some time during next
month.
When all the businss had come be-
fore the meeting the session closed.
EMPLOYEES OUTING.
The employees of one OF the publications
OF the city held an outing yesterday at
the Warwick club which was attended by
more than 125 of them
Special cars took the party 90 tho
rendezvous. leaving the city at 1890 a. m.
The first thing after reaching the grounds
and the single men OF the party, which
the single men won.
A luncheon was served. after which the
racing events came of
The party then adjourned 10 the dining
hall for the feats OF the day, returning
late IN the afternoon.
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
The brewery drivers attended n clam
bake yesterday afternoon which was very
successful After the lunch there was
ball game. which sharpened the
appetites for tho dinner served later.
Mr.. l.. A. Grace OF the coal teamsters
leaves this week for the scenes OF the
international convention. lie will carry
with him the good wishes OF the team
sters here. who realize that any and all
their affairs will be In safe hands and
that every interest OF the local here will
be safe guarded.
The union OF the Typos OF the city will
hold llebesfest at Crescent Park next
Sunday, the occasion for the regular
meeting of the local A jolly good time
will be had by oil. and It lie thought that
every member OF the body will be on
hand.
Mr. Finnigan, the new business agent
OF the Building Trades council began his
duties this morning and was Initiated into
the mysteries OF the office by his future
companions. Everyone wishes him the
best Of success
The trustees Of the coal teamsters local
audited the books OF the local yester-
day and found them In the best OF shane
with every member In good standing
| Not only that but the local Is now free
| from debt. This r. news that will please
every member OF the body
Mr.. Merrewether. business agent OF the
Plumbers, r. having all the charts aud
J drawings used In the educational meet
ings bound for reference and convenience
Ms. Conery. the acting business agent
OF the Carpenters. spent the day yes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

A seemingly ylinconsequential act VIII
sometimes get a person into very serious
difr,cuity. a crime which calls for severe
punishment
Such trap three young men walked In
TO on North Main street early this morn
ang. and that one OF them is not dead Is
due entirely TO the fact that Patrolman
L. A. Hall purposely avoided aiming his
revolver at any vital portion OF fugi-
tive's body.
The beginning OF trouble was small
sthing-the lodging of a complaint by John
Btinson, who lets rooms at liz North
Main street, that q watch. valued at S2.5
had been stolen from him and that ne be-
I1ieved that three young men who were IN
him house at that moment knew all ABOUT
the theft
These men. he said. had hired lodgings
Of him last evening and as they were de-
soribed as husky fellows. Patrolman
Hall no whom the complaint had been
made. telephoned to the Central station.
Lieut.. ONeil and Sergt. Toole respond
ed and preparations were made for cor
Railing the trio.
When the officers entered the room
they found the young men were pretty
well set up with beer and that there were
several empty bottles on the floor.
Each man took a prisoner and started
for the street with hun.
When nearing the bottom OF the stair
case Halls man ducked, broke the Of
ficer's hold and ran up North Main street.
Hall followed in hot pursuit. first
throwing his club at the fugitive, then
calling upon him TO halt.
At the corner of Haymarket street the
fugitive put his hand TO his hip pocket.
as though he intended TO draw gun.
In an instant the officer produced his
revolver, and aiming low, fired one shot.
The runner stopped short. for the bull
let had entered his right leg, just above
the ankle.
the hurry-up wagon, taken to the Gen.
trail police station and booked as sus-
picious characters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
16 AUTOS
START FOR
ST. LOUIS

New York July 25-Sixteen automobiles
piloted by members OF the Automobile
Club OF America, started today on the
long run TO st Louis. The entries origin
ally were 6l in number but for various
reasons only 10 appeared to-day. There
were two women in the party.
The main route from New York will be
by way Of Poughkeepsie. Albany, Utica,
Syracuse and Rochester, to Buffalo
whence It will follow the southern shore
OF Lake Erie, through Cleveland. TO
Toledo and then proceed almost due west
to Chicago. whence 1t will lead south
westerly through Springfield TO st Louis
The longest days run on this route will
be the lib miles between Cleveland and
Toledo. The shortest Will be the 40 miles
between Utica and Syracuse.
The party will be preceded over the
entire route by a pilot machine driven by
a man familiar with the roads. This
machine will leave a trail OF confetti 70
mark the route so the main party VIII
have no fear of losing their way. +. j..
Roach who started with the party has
planned TO make the trip TO st Louis with
out a stop and expects to reach the ex-
position city in 4S hours.
--------
Do YOU know Madamef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
CREDITORS MEET.
AssIgnment Of Fraser Brothers Co. Further
considered This Morning.

The creditors of the Fraser Bros. CO.
met this morning in Palestine hall. IN
dustrial Trust Co. Building, to CONSIDER
further the situation OF the firm. Henry
Fraser, president Of the concern, SUB
a statement was received from David .
Fraser. President of the concern, SUD
stantially coinciding with such state
ments as have already been made public.
The treasurer, Horatio Fraser, re-
proted the liabilities OF the firm as
s3e, 900 with assets OF $4,000. The report
was accepted by the creditors present.
A committee was then appointed TO ex-
anime thoroughly the books OF the con-
cern and TO report their finding at
palestine hail. on Monday morning next
at 10 o'clock.
The three men comprising this com
mittee are; Edward II. Mason. AIRED D
Madame has many friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
THE FIELD

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters. sa2. Labor Temple.
4 BARRIERS. Labor Temple.
/ Electrical Workers, Hanley Building.
( BAKERS LOSE BUSINESS AGENT
The meeting OF the Bakers union on
Saturday was about az interesting as any
sessions held by that body in GONE time.
The reports for the past quarters were
FIRST presented and evoked by far the
largest amount of interest
The first of these was the report OF
the business agent. Mr.. Paquette. who
has acted IN that capacity made the re-
port showing that the union had been
very eucoessful In the conduct OF the
strike and that at the present time there
ypcre nut faw OF the shops OF the city
not employing union help.
! One Of tho first things done when he
undertook the position was to secure
the sanction OF the international for the
strike and then he went 10 work to get
the places unionized and the agreement
signed.
His report stated just how the work
was accomplished and with what effort
on the part OF the men. He praised the
members OF the union for their aid and
the loyalty wftii which they held together
during the time out and gave them full
credit for the success OF the movement
lie told of the trips taken 10 other parts
OF this section In behalf OF the local and
Its fight and the results that followed
He also mentioned the effects OF the
strike in other cities remote from here
When he concluded his report he was
given an ovation and then the question
OF retaining the Office OF business agent
came up for discussion. The result OF all
the talk was that Il was decided the local
could not at the present time support a
business agent and the Office was abol-
ished.
II was decided, however. that some one
of the members OF the body should be
at the rooms during the day 10 take
charge OF all matters that might arise.
The other reports showed that the body
was In good condition az this time and
after some further discussion the meet.
Ing closed.
BREWERS TAKE ACTION.
Yesterday afternoon the German Brew.
ers. OF local ia met IN special session FOL
the purpose OF taking some action rela
tive TO the discharging OF two OF the en-
ployes OF the Providence Brewing Co
who were members of the body
The men were present and testlmon,
was taken as 10 the cause for the action
on the part OF the brewery. The who'll
question was then talked over AZ som,
length. A committee was appointed oi
behalf OF the men and the ssssion thei
closed.
ITALIAN CARPENTERS MEET.
Yesterday afternoon there was a yer,
largely attended meeting OF the 1taliai
Carpenters In the rooms OF the local OF
AtweIi's avenue.
The session was a regular one for tn
body but the business was OF the mos
important kind. Several new member
vsre taken into the body and the recon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
NEWSLETS

Some ones selfish. some ones lazy;
Il IL you?
Some ones sense of right is hazy;
is IL you?
Some one lives life OF ease,
Doing largely as he please
Drifting idly with the breeze;
Is II you?
Some one hopes success will find him;
is IL your
Some one proudly looks behind him;
Is II you?
Some one full OF good advice
Seems 10 think 1t rather nice
In a has-been's paradise
Is II you?
Some one trusts to luck for winning;
Is II you?
Some one Graves new beginning;
Is IL you?
Some one says: 81 never had
Such a chance as Jones lad"
Some ones likewise quite cad
Is II you?
Some ones terribly mistaken;
Is ii you?
Some one sadly will awaken;
Is it you?
Some ones working on the plan
That masterful II can't
Doesn't help to make the Man
Is It you?
Some one yet may "make killing"
And it's you.
Same one needs but TO be willing,
And it's you.
Same one better set his jaw,
Cease TO be a man OF straw,
Get some sand into his craw-
And it's you.
Baltimore American.
Nellie Walsh, common night walker,
was sent over for nine months by Judge
Sweetland today.
John Hays. n common drunkard. was
today sentenced to the farm for two
years by Judge Sweetland.
Mary J. McMaugh. for being a COM
man railer and brawler, was today placed
on probation until June ed, by Judge
Sweetland.
Richard M. Thornton. "a years old, was
sentenced TO Jail for 80 days by Judge
Sweetand, yesterday, for an indecent as
sault upon small boy.
Harry kaufman was before Judge
Sweetland. today. for an illegal sale OF
liquor He PLEADED not guilty anu gave
bail In 500 for trial Tuesday, Aug. I'd.
Nellie Dawson and Annie Tulley, IA and
Is years old. respectively were today
placed on probation until June 9th, by
Judge Sweetland. on the charge of shop
lifting.
In the eth district court. Sunday. Rob-
ert Garrison, colored, was held In $500 for
trial next Friday for an assault with q
knife upon Jefferson Parker. also colored
These men had an alteration in syoom
on North Main street, Saturday night. In
which Parker received a slight cut upor
his neck.
John Mcbride, John McGovern and-Wil-
liam Farrell were held in $500 each. by
Judge Sweetland today for trial next
week Tuesday, on the charge OF break
ing and entering in the night time the
shop of John Court and stealing liquor,
cigars and cash, all OF the value of
s2e75.
Madame will surprise and please you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
George n. Brown Accused Of Sandhag As.
sault on Mr.. Sleeper.

George Ii. Brown. colored. was ar
raigned in the Sixth district court Sunday
an assault with a dangerous weapon
viz: sand bag, upon Squire ID. Sleeper.
Brown pleaded not guilty and was held
in $4,000 for his appearance for trial next
Friday
The prisoner is accused by the police,
and has been identified by Mr. Sleeper
as one of the two men who last Thurs
day night made an assault upon him,
Sleeper. when on Pond near Winter
street with the intention of robbing him.
Brown insists that a mistake has been
made by Mr.. Sleeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
You will like Madame.
DETAINED At QUARANTINE,
HAS SMALLPOX ON BOARD.

New York, July 25.-The Scandinavian
American line steamer Helligoland which
arrived today from Copenhagen ard
Christiania is detained AT Quarantine be-
cause OF a case OF smallpox among her
stecrage passengers.
The patient In Edward Csstwer, q Rus
sian boy. IL years old. About 200 steerage
passengers will be transferred TO Hon-
man Island. The steamer probably will be
released during the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
KING CHRISTIAN RECOVERED,

Copenhagen, July B--King Christian
arrived here today from his visit at
echerwin. capital OF the Grand Duohy Of
Meckleinberg- Scherwn. lie hns re-
covered from his temporary indlsposition
and looks remarkably we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

ror brown or black. prepared bs
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and HAIR
worker. 100 fremont street Boston. II II
simple. safe and easily applied; contains
no lead poisons; use II once and you
will never. use any other. BLANDING q
RLANDING. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
STOLE BEER; ARE
HELD AS BURGLARS

rack of beer three into very serious
trouble here this morning.
Against pending charge burglary while one OF them
Is under at the hospital with bullet his right
leg the missile having discharged from Patroman A. Hairs
revolver
William Wright John E. Carter and John Fay were suspected
Of having stolen John Snson OF ia North MAN
When arrested they several lager beer bottles in their pos
session.
Wright away Hall and shot after refusing TO
stop.
The beer was been stolen from Margaret R
Kents dwelling during the night
That act constituted burglary and Fay held with
ut bail for trial week Tuesday Wright will be aaigned as
soon as he can be removed from the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
THE 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 TO transient
guests. All rooms have electric lights.
private telephone and private baths. The
rate is only 81 a day for two people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
The Weather

Boston, July 25.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer in
Maine and eastern Massachusetts, tonight
and Tuesday; warmer in eastern Maine.
Light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
,srday out of town on business for the To-

tsrday out of town on business for the To-
Gals.
Honors do not seem 10 hesitate 10 come
unsought TO the most popular member
of the jewelers. union. Mr.. George L.
Brady. Not contented with having him
at the head OF the international with
which no IL identified, the signal honor
was thrust upon him last week OF being
chosen first vice president OF the Central
body. This shows that the good men are
bound 10 be recognized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
WORRY OVER BEEF STRIKE
The CAUSE Of SUICIDE

Newburg, n. Y, July 25.-Isaac Wool
sey, n well 10 do meat dealer at Fishkill
landing committed suicide by shooting
last night at his home Worry over the
beef strike is supposed to be the cause.
lie was &c years old and leaves a widow
and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Do you want TO receive Madame?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Madame will surprise and please you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
MARINE REGISTER.

Madame has many friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
SUCCESSOR
CHOSEN TO PROFESSOR CLYDE
RANDOLPH AT THE STATE
OWNERSHIP -

MORGANTOWN, July 26.--The.
committee empowered to fill the va
cancy in the department of mechan-:
zeal engineering caused by, the death:
of Professor Clyde Randolph, met
Saturday, July IS, and decided to ten-s
der the appointment to Prof. p. r
Church, Jr.. of Lehigh University.
Prof. Church is a graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Techno1-;
ogy, of the class of 1901. After grad
uation he spent two years in the de-
signing department of VIM. Cramp &
Sons and I. P. Morris Companies, of
Philadelphia. For the past year he
has filed a responsible position in
Lehigh University.
Mr.. Church came to Morgantown
Friday evening, and after looking
over the University grounds and
buildings and the mechanical equip
ment, has decided to accept the posi-
ton. Mr.. Church comes to usssVery
highly recommended, and those hav-s
ing the selection in charge are very
much pleased with his personality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
QUIET
PREV Ais
in KANSAS CITY AND THE AU-
THINK THE STRIKE
~ WILL soon BE BROKEN

q KANSAS CITY, No. July 26.-All
packing houses excepting the Little
Rudy plant are operating to-day
The packers forces have decidedly in
acreased. Several carloads of men ar
rived from Wichita and Emporia,
4 ikas. The Kansas harvest fields have
furnished some laborers.
,sss { strike headquarters uneasiness was
sscaused by a telegram from President
Donnelly, of the butchers, stating that
the first strike benefit will not be here
for several days. Local strikers who
went OUT purely in sympathy do not
conceal the fact that they do not like
the nat fpnals organization's procrasti-
nation ID this respect. Several pack
ing superintendents believe the strike
be practically broSenF here within
aday or two, There was no Sign OF
a5Ssympathetic strike this morning.
quiet prevails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
THREE
INJURED
IN WRECK ON BALTIMORE AND
OHIO PiTTSBURG LIMITED
LEAVES TRACK JOSTLING
THE PASSENGERS Sc
VEREl.T.

PITTSBURG, July 26.-Tra!n No
II, the Pittsburg Limited on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad west bound
from New York, and due to reach this
city at 9 o'clock was wrecked a quar-
ter of mile East of Banning station
at 7:4S this morning, the engine and
baggage car leaving the track. Three
persons were Slightly injured They
were:
E L. WINCHALL. bruised back
and suffering from the shicll
MRS. E. L. WINCHALL. bruised
about body and suffering from shock.
G. B. LUCKEY, hand cut by flying
glass.
The cause of the accident has not
been ascertained but it is supposed to
have been caused by spreading rails.
The train left New York at 6:55 last
night. 1t was composed Of a comhi-
and a dining car. Many passengers
We're asleep when the accident occur
red and were rudely aroused by the
engine and forward car leaving the
track AS the engine left the rails,
engineer Shupe set the brakes and
jumped, escaping injury. He was fol-
lowed by the fireman.
The injured passengers We're taken
to Banning station and will be brought
10 Pittsburg on a later train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
MORE
SHOOTING
TWO MINERS AT ENTERPRISE
GOT INTO TROUBLE AND
NOW MATTERS ARE EN-
RARRASSiNG.

Last evening at Enterprise, two
miners got into an argument which
ended il trouble. No one seems to
know exactly how it happened as ii
was too quickly over. l. E. Anderson
and W. H. Martin are both miners al
the aforementioned place. Last even
ing they were across the river fror,
the depot when for some reason or
other Martin threw a stone which
struck Anderson. The latter became
angered and drew 3S-calibre re-
volver and fired once. The bullet
took effect under Martins arm. "A
physician was called and the wound
dressed as well as could be without
removing the bullet. The wounded
man was brought to the Miners Hos
pital at this place at noon to-day.
Anderson escaped, and at noon to-
day had not been caught.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
| S HBR SHHBBFRs
a Question.

Some one rises to ask the question,
What became of Peter Szabo'S watch
and revolver. 1t is claimed by the
train crew that a watch and revolver
were lying by the dead man when the
first ones got to him. In little while
nearly all the passengers were out to
see the horrible spectacle. In the eX-
element the watch and revolver dis
appeared. 1t is not thought that they
were stolen but. they were taken per-
haps as mementos. Too many things
are taken in that way. 1t is Won
der some souvenir seeker did not
take the unfortunate mans scalp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
An Interesting Game.

a most interesting game of base bali
was played at the Fair Grounds last
evening beginning at six O'Clock be-
tween the x. of2P. lodge and Hartley $
clerks. The score. was IL TO g in
favor OF the latter. Seven innings
were played, and there We're many in
terestins features. such as the phe-
nomenal catch of Left Fielder .fIVil-
kins, which was the only one made;
the large number of rooters, mostly
ladies. who rent the air with their
cries, and Sherwood's three and half
base hit. The batteries We're: For
the clerks, Hartley and Skinner; for
the lodge, Graham and Davis. An
other game will be played in the near
future.
Tho hacf-Io1pc -