davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-14
|(onSress.
- Ressoe q else VVeok's
Pfeeoedlnas.

washington, Jan. 6-I4actfcally the
entre session of the senate YESTERDAY
was devoted to speech by Mr.. Lodge
| on the situation on the isthuus or
Panama- He discussed the abstract
question Of the right to recognize the
Independence of new nation snd con.
ciaded that such a prerogative per-
Jams exclusively to the Office Of the
cnlel executive. He also contended
mat there had been general expecta-
ton OF an uprising in Panama in case
OF the failure of the Hay-Herrau
treaty, and declared that the presi.
dent could not have done less than in
form himselfaof the prospect. ME-.
Lodge argued that our Intervention in
Panama had been only in the interest
OF peace and contended that the presi-
dent had not gone step beyond what
the proprieties called for.
The privileged resolution proposed
oy Mr.. Hay tva.y providing TOR an in
vestlgation Of certain statements in
the Bristow postoflce report rejecting
on the membership of the house yes
terday was referred to the committee
on postofflces and post roads on mo-
lion OF Mr.. Payne, the majority leader.
washington. Jan. alleged irreg
uiaritles In the postoff1ce department
constituted the only theme in the sen.
ate yesterday. The question came I'M
on motion first made by Mr.. Lodge
and afterward by Mr.. Penrose to refer
the Carmack resolution looking to a
senatorial investigation of the post
once department to the committee on
postoffices and post roads. The Dem
ocratic senators resisted the motion
and contended that the country would
not be satisfied with an Investigation
or department made by the depart
ment itself. The debate continued for
almost two and half hours and was
extremely spirited from start to finish,
Further consideration Of the subject
was deferred until Friday.
The only measure considered in the
house yesterday was a bill introduced
by the delegate from Hawaii to ratify
an act OF the Hawaiian legislature au-
thorizing the manufacture and distri-
button Of electric light and power on
the island OF Oahu. Territory of Ha-
waii. Owing to objections made to
the bill in the form presented. it was
recommitted to the committee on ter
ritories.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 20. = Flour
aeady; winter superfine, S3.2OQS.3O;
lenna roller. clear, S4.40Q4.65; city
pills, fancy. $5.2505.50. Rye flour
eady, at S4.15 per barrel. Wheat
Pm; No. 2 Penna. red, new, SS12 q SIC.
sorn firm; No 2 yellow, local, 5lc.
4ats steady; No white, clipped
B1sc.; lower grades, Acc. Hay t1rm;
10. l timothy, large bales. $3.50 H.
FORK firm; family, SIT. Beef steady;
PEI hams, $20621. Live poultry firm;
lens, l6c. old roosters, 10c.. Dressed
fpultry steady; choice fowls, lS42c.;
ID ROSTERS, SC. Butter firm; cream
~, l9c. Eggs steady; New York ana
Fenna., 2Ol2c. dozen. Potatoes STEADY
few. Sl25d ]. so per barrel.
Baltimore, Nd, July 20. = Wheat
Pm; spot contract, S94 89Ac.; spot
70 red western, S9GS9Ac.; steamer
IA. 2 red, S21a6S234c.; southern. Dy
ample, 7508Sl2c.; do. on grade, ISG
syc. Corn dull; spot, 52% a 93c.
leamer mixed. 49% @50c.; southern
Ehite and yellow corn. 50q 55c. Oats
trm; No white, Asa 4612c.; NO.
lixed 43l5644c. Rye steady; uptown
r.. western, 70@71c. Hay firm. NO
timothy, $3.50; No. l clover, mlxeu
slSGlS50. Butter firm; fancy lmlta
4on, 19620c.; do. creamery. 230 2Sc.
- ladle, 13G14c.; store packed, Il
q l2c. Eggs steady; per dozen, lic.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
One solution OF n.

They had been engaged only fifteen
years, but it seemed long time to her,
and she was growing restless.
Darling" she said in gentlest ac-
cents, "our betrothal has been very
sweet, has it not?"
1T has, it has indeed, my own"
"But it has been very long, don't you
think?"
Yes; it has been pretty middlin'
long" he rejoined.
Il was thinking, dearest" she CON
tinued, playing with his watch and
casting down her eyes, that our be
trothal is nearly old enough to 20 out
and work for its living. Couldn't we
have it learn a trade or get it a clerk
ship or put it out ut interest or do
something with it so that we might
realize something on it? 1t has been
hanging about home so long. burning
gas and coal. and now it is nearly
grown. 1t seems like a shame to have
/ it doing nothing so long"
"What would you suggestY
Eve might get married"
That's so. | never thought Of that
They are going TO be married within
a month.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin Cigy and way.
statiOus 10 s. a. m. daily and 0 p. m week
lays. Returning train leaves + rankin City
! 90 a. M. week ard l2.Ol am. week days.
Leave Franklin city for Chincoteague via
ste8merl p and 3S PM week days. Re
turning, leave ChincOteague 10 45 am. and.
5.80 p, IN. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
RehObOth 10 80 am. and 5.55 p m, weekdays.
Returning leave RehOboth 80 am. and l.l5
p. .n3. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, lO.s5 m. and
.5jOp m. weekdays. RetHrniug, leave BerllEs
6 So a N. and 1856 p. M .FWeek. days.
Leave Masseys for Chestertown and way.
tsations 50 a. IN. and l3 p m. weekdays.
Returning, leave Chesterlown7 Is am. aEo
, So p.nl. weekdays.
Queen Anne y Ken R.R.-Leave Towns
md for Centreville and way stations. y
A. m. and q D. m. week days. Returning
cave Centreville 20 a. m. and 50 p. N.
Dei. chesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton for
oxford and way stations at 8 43 a. m. and 5CS
o. M week days. Returning, leave Oxioro
as5 a. m. and 4S p. m. week days,
Cambridge Il Seaford r. R.-Leave Seaford
Tor Cam bridge and intermediate stations 81
! IL Is a. m. and 81 p. m. week DAYS, NetuT q.
tng train leaves Cambridge al W and 1SA
o. m. week days,
Cos EECTfoS.-At Porter, with Newark a
/ Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's a Kent Railroad. At Clay,
| .on, with Delaware q Cbrsapeake Railrese
| and Baltimore < Delaware Bay Railroad. ~
/ dnia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cam brioge
! I SeagOrd Railroad. At DelmGr, with New
/ York Philadelphia & Norfolk, WycOmlco a
! Poeonloke, and Peninsula Railroads
j. B. HUTCHINSON, General Msnag
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
rI,e Doctor Had Nothing to say.

A certain physician told some OF ms
patiepts that as long as they kept their
feet dry they would be safe from the
attack Of the grip. He was surprised
to receive a letter from one OF his pa
tients in which the latter said that lie
had two wooden legs and yet he mao
tbe grin for five consecutive years. Ihe
letter was unanswered--Albany jour
nal.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
sure Rait-

GLOW did you manage to sell fha'
niece of goods that's all out of daie to
Mrs. Hifi?"
CIerI-I told her it was great bar.
rain. bur thought Mrs. Richcoln had
had If laid aside for one of her daugn'
tcrs 'rhen she took it right of.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Pa
suly 20-Cattle firm; choice. Slug
rs; prime, s5.7O96; fair. $4.40@4.9O.
Hogs steady; prime heavy, So; me
Fiums, heavy Workers and light YORK
srs, $6.2006.25; pigs, $1,000 6,.2O;
ipughs. S4G5.25. Sheep slow; prime
tethers. S4.90@5; common sheep, SLog
4 e spring lambs, $4Q6.75; veal
FalYes, $70725.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
?. W. &B. RAILROAD

DELAWARE DIVISION.
ON and after July. >, 1901, trains will leave
rs follows;
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
ID. M. 81 q. RrancIa.
ng south read down North reao up
Nnrlh
south

At Georgetown trains connect with traln-
n and from Franklin City.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
= Tews CONDENSED.
-a.v. July IA.

miller. aged "a years was
Nary Ai' trolley car at Harris
o'n iod Ds fatally injured. .,
= ? Pc anu p. Nemesis, with 81 per
steaiiV. has been lost in a storm
boaEa' of I New South Wales
coast - colored man was lynch
ualnoTn llI.5,oT. La for murderOusly
CLAYTON, w." white foreman of a saw
Judd. of Newark, N. j.
pr L :, 1,os fractured in an auto
Shul lidspt s at Providence R. l.
..,~ a'' his injuries. .,,.,,,o,,,. Dor,
grss'llr'i siar in the house, will make
1 leaaei .he doubtful states during
oning campaign
friday July is.
row at Baltimore, Nd,
3 ,lS saiSO was shot and killed by R.
WaiSu &c the result of old feud.
unnail, nnsley and John Johnson
anh S Wv we're hanged together at
.snrg 1Y for murder. c,,,,o
e cus'OiN eeooO tba theft being
f0oDTe oynert. as the safe was unin-
,d O.. saloonkeepers have
s,'. q emit to test the constitution
oi the new local option law in
,.,u York subway is now prae
! NV ow,nlete. and will be turned
v .bo marlborough Company by
.oDtractor N on August 1.
Saturday, July 1s.
tor Cun. 13 years old, of Salem
'5T@, Hod of locljaw from injuries re
ulNN
ID on July 4. ~
- n.ris wi dispatch says Presiden
-, will offer Secretary of Stat
", t5o Grand Cross of the Legion o
'r G O. grain elevator at CHI
containing a large quantity q
was destroyed by fire, entailin
S Of s35O,OOO.
seeola KYLE, OF Alabama, took tn
of office in Washington as judg
Ibo panama canal zone. and wi
from New York in a few weeks.
Monday, July IS.
or Jobn E. Dallam, of st. Pau
onnointed a chaplain in the Unite
tes army.
crcIone swept over Chippaqua, 7
dostroving five dwellings and xii
Mrs. Hibbs, aged 80 years.
N Victor Sunsberger and BROTH
we're drowned in Jamaica Bay
ssrsie. L. /, while wading.
VilIiam E. Gordon, a Reading raj
4 conductor, fell from an engine
Bdlngville. Pa, and was killed.
-be plant of the Alabama Rift Roc
company. at Montgomery, Ala, w
stroved by fire, entailing a loss
b 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22

lna'fy klailv eScept SUNDAY.
NEW CASTLE ACcoMMODATION TRAINS.
cave Wilmington 7.87, S2S am, S.C4, se2i
55S D m. week days. Leave New Castle GSi,
9.5s. II .O2. a m, 2,S2, 6.4l PIN. week days.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
IIIustrions stnmmerers.

.Ilsop, Virgil and Demosthenes are
generally known to have been STAN
merers. but how many others suffering
from the like infirmity occupy an hon
orable place in the historical gallery?
The first of these whom we can recall
is the prophet Moses. He, according
to tradition, was stammerer whose
powers of speech were so limited that
his brother Aaron always accompanied
him, being specially commissioned to
speak in his name and stead.
i am not eloquent protested
Moses. neither heretofore nor since
thou hast spoken unto thy servant but
/ am of slow speech and of j slow
tongue
Claudius Michael H., emperor of the
east; Mohammed-el -Rasser, king OF
Spain during the Moorish domination,
and Eric, king Of Sweden, stammered
pitiably.
Among the eighteen rulers Of the
name of Louis who have reigned il
France we find only one, Louis lie BE
quo. although he was by no means the
only French sovereign, who stammered
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Tuesday, Juiy 1e.

An unknown negro was shot to death
Evansville, Ind, for fatally stabbing
white man.
w. W Russell. the American minis
to Colombia. is very i'll at the home
relatives near Rockville. Md.
Senator P. c. Knox. of Pennsylvania.
nsulted with President Roosevelt at
lister Bay on campaign matters
Dr. Isaac Roberts. the famous Eng
astronomer. died at his home at
.iowborough. Eng. aged Is years.
Charles G. lockwood, president Of
y National Newark On. j. Banking
npany. died at the age of 80 years.
As a result Of a fight among Italians
ho were playing ball at Mount Yer
b. N. Y. two of them were fatally
aten and stabbed. Many arrests
'ere made.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Get Your Berry Tickets Ready.

The best materials are the cheapest
for berry tickets, and now is the time
to get them ready before the rush COM
mences. Leave your order with the
MILFORD CHRONICLE as soon as possi-
bic.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Wednesday, July 20.

The national convention OF the An
ent Ordog Of Hibernians was held at
= Louis.
The local option election at Green's
Bro. N. c.. resulted in a victory for
{ "drys" by a majority of 42S.
The Mexican pavilion at the St
puis Worlds Fair was struck by
ghtning during a storm and slightly
Rmaged.
Unable to endure the excessive heat.
Fank D. Evans, of Pittsgrove, N. j.,
lot himself to death while visiting in
Philadelphia.
Two empty life boats of the steamer
Norge, which foundered June rs, off
Ne coast of Scotland, were washed
hore on the Orkney Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
RESCUED With DIFFICULTY.
Police Battle With Mob at Lancaster, Pa.
10 Save Alleged Murderers.

Lancaster, Pa, July John o'Brien
and Joseph Furman, alias Day, who. 1T
is alleged, murdered the aged tollgate
keeper, Samuel Ressler near Leaman
place. on the night OF July 1. after SEN
satfonal raid upon the village OF Gordon
Vile, arrived in Lancaster last night in
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Seigler and
detective.
They were arrested last Friday at Nor
folk. Va crowd OF a thousand or
more people had gathered on the Penn
sylvania railroad station, and there was
a remarkable popular outburst when the
prisoners were taken from the train.
The crowd made a rush for the murder
ers. squad of policemen with drawn re-
volvers formed about them and clubbed
their way to a waiting trolley car. The
crowd attacked the car. pulling the trolley
pole from the overhead wire.
A gang OF men and boys ran after 1t
and half a dozen shots were fired at the
car. At the jail there was another crowd
in waiting. and IL was with great diff
ficulty that the prisoners were finally
landed behind the bars.
The accused admitted that they perpe-
trated the Goroonville raid, but denied
the murder. At the jail they were con-
fronted by Alexander Craig. who was ar
rested at Gordonville. and he identified
them as his companions I'm that crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

Frank Bunk. while adjusting belt to
pulley in one OF the Coats mills had his
hand caught and the cords in the hand
badly torn and severed. Bunk was taken
70 the office OF DIT McNally. who dressed
the wounds.
There was a good attendance at the
public hearing held to decide on the best
place To place the Coggeewell memorial
clock. Chairman Joseph M. Bates OF the
board OF aldermen, Fred f. Newell and
Councilman Gilluly favored the design
made by the mayor, and also the estab-
fishing of the clock with fire alarm sys-
tenn on the elevation In jerks park.
Superintendent Mowry OF the public
schools also favored that plan. Mr.,
Timothy Riley wanted the clock placed
outside the park An informal vote
taken showed but one person opposed 10
the mayors plan.
Officers were installed at Hiawatha
council. u. OF p. last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
EMBEzzLER
is ROUNDED
UP AT LAST

Toronto Ont, July 15-Charged with
embezzling from the firm OF whitall Ta-
tum Co. OF New York city Oscar
weincke has been arrested IN London.
ont. just as he was about to take q
train for Port Huron.
II is charged that weincke, who was n
trusted employe OF the firm. forged the
principals signature TO stock and other
documents four years ago. obtained sl2.-
ooc and fed. The chase after him has
been continued since that time.
weincke was talking to a detective in
Detroit on Monday. He crossed the bor-
der and came 10 London, and the detec-
tive. whose suspicious were aroused, fol-
lowed him. The New York police wers
rotlfed yesterday that the man under
surveillance was Weincke and J. P..
Monaghan. employed by whitall, Tatum
& Co. came 10 London With Detective
Erown, OF Inspector McCluskeys force.
weincke protested that he was not the
man wanted, and insisted that he was O.
Wilson OF Detroit. He finally confessed.
waived extradition and left In the after
noon for New York.
When Weincke left the firm he was
rather thin ana wore a mustache. He now,
has no raustache and weighs about ZOO
pounds.
ELEVEN DETECTIVES EMPLOYED
Oscar weincke. who was employed as
assistant cashier by Whitall. Tatup' d
Co.. of No. 46 Barclay street, New York.
disappeared from this city In November,'
1900 II was charged that he had embez-
zled funds belonging 10 his employers and
that the amount OF his stealngs would
not fall short of $4,000
Extraordinary efforts were made 10
ca pture weincke. eleven detectives being
employed. He lived with his wife at No.
| 400 High street. West Hoboken. He was
| trustee OF the Palisade Avenue Baptist
| church. OF West Hoboken, and strong
| advocate of temperance. He is about for
| ty-four years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
WOONSOCKET
HAS BIG
WOOL FIRE.

There was a fire In the storehouse OF
the Guerin Spinning companys plant at
woonsocket. last evening, shortly after
6 O'Clock.
The fremen worked less than an hour
al the blaze, but during that time fire.
smoke and water caused havoc In the
place. which was nearly filled with wool.
including several carloads OF particularly
fine stock from Australia.
Agent Latimer Willis Ballou said that
until ne looked over the books he could
not make a statement of the amount OF
wool IN the storehouse. and that until he
and others have looked over the damaged
wool and cotton in the storehouse he can
make no statement as TO the loss. The
building and contents, however, he said,
are fully insured.
Another man, however who is promi-
nently identified with the company. ex-
pressed the opinion that the company had
over 900 worth of wool in the place.
and said that, In his opinion. the loss TO
wool and cotton stored in the place would
reach an amount I'm excess of $4,000; in
sured.
While the origin of the fire Is unknown
spontaneous combustion is believed to
have caused the blaze. The damage to
the building was nominal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
GRAND TRUNK
TRAIN FELL
THIRTY FEET

Gorham. N. H. July 15.-The Grand
Trunk express train from Montreal for
Portland due here about o'clock yester-
day afternoon was derailed about one
mile west OF Gorham village owing to the
spreading Of the rails. the engine and
four cars piung1ns down so-foot en-
bankment.
Mail Agent McCrilhs was probably IA
tally injured. hts back being badly hurt,
while Conductor Delaney had three ribs
broken, but is not otherwise seriously
hurt
Two or three other train men suffered
minor bruises, and all OF the so or 70
passengers were badly shaken up al
though none reoeived serious injuries ex-
cept Joseph Howard. a circus bill poster
who had two ribs broken.
The train was a few minutes late and
was running at a high rate OF speed. and
nearly all the cars had passed safely over
the bridge which crosses Moose Brook.
when the engine, baggage. mail and two
passenger coaches were thrown from the
track. while the Pullman car at the rear
of the train clung to tho rails by Its rear
truck. The baggage and mall cars turned
completely over in their descent, out the
other two cars and engine remained up
right. thus probably preventing more
serious result
McCriliis was buried under the wreck oi
his car. which, together with the bag
gage car was completely demolished. he
was removed to the Maine General hos
pitai at Portland
Conductor Deiany received medical at
tendance but his injuries are not consid'
cred serious.
The track for distance OF several rod'
was torn ND. completely blocking traffic
Help was quickly on the scene from COR
ham, and a wrecking crew was summon
ed from Island Pond, VT, to clear tn'
wreckage, which delayed trains IN ertne'
| direction for several hours.
President Elmer II. Capen OF Tufts Col
| lege was a passenger on the wrecked
| train, but was uninjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
Mr.. MORTON GUEST AT
MERCHANTS CLUB DINNER,

Chicago, July 15-The Merchants club
OF Chicago has given banquet At the
Chicago club in honor OF Paul Morton.
secretary OF the navy.
Nearly one hundred friends and busi-
ness associates OF the new cabinet mem
ber were present.
congressman George r. Foss, chairman
Of the committee on naval AFFAIRS re-
sponded TO the toast: The navy
To Speaker Cannon was assigned the
response 10 the toast; when the spirit
moves" ,, -.-
shoving the growth Of the nation and
hurnorousiy recalling the struggle OF the
government with the annexation question
snd boundary desputes. or the navy he
said; "ft ls worth all and ten times
more IN strength and diplomacy TX II
I'm the course OF a brief talk. Secretary
Morton said. The navy IL the watch
dog OF American commerce everywhere
on the high seas. The Navy OF the United
states should he the most formidable IN
existence. Its military efhdercy must
receive The most careful attention"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
BRISTOL.
Break in Water Main--FuneraI
Of Mrs. Farar-COunCil to
. Meet-PerSonaI Items.

There was quite q severe break in the
water main. upon the bridge during the
night. The agent and a force OF men were
businly engaged making repairs and the
water was ready for use early this after
noon.
A large party left here today at noon
Oh ]. II. Walls steam launch for Quon'
SET Point to be present at the Govern
or's day observance at the state camp.
A well attended dance was held last
evening at the De Wolf Inn. Excellent
music was furnished by the hotel orches-
ira.
A number OF Y. NJ c. A. boys went by
launch today to Prudence Island. where
the Pawtucket Y M c. A. boys are In
camp.
An adjourned meeting OF the town
council is to be held Monday evening.
Henry Bullock and Herbert Lord left
here this morning for two weeks hsh-
ing trip to the Rangeley Lakes In Maine.
The Misses Minnie and Lavinia Marshall
OF Webster. Mass. who have been the
guests OF Miss Gussie Greene at the
Hopeworth for the past two weeks, ler'
here yesterday for Seaconnet. where they
will visit friends. Mrs. Black ano her two
sons of Berkeley, Va, who nave peen
stopping at the De Wolf 1nn returned
home last evening Rev. Henry A. Ste
vens a former pastor OF the First Con
presational church, is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Church at their nome
on Pappoosuuaw.
Mrs Annie w. Farrsr. widow o.
lanes s. Farrar. died Tuesday evenins
AT the Hopeworth sanitarium here aftel
an illness OF two months. she was
| years OF age and had been at the SANTA
| rum for the pas three montns. ruhers
services were he'll In Providence, this ar
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
PAWTUxET.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Sarah s. Straight, sister OF the late Ed
ward S. Rhodes. city messenger OF Provi
dence and Of Peleg Rhodes OF this village
were held at o'clock yesterday after
noon from the residence OF Mrs Caroline
A. Rhodes at 2127 Broad street.
The services werec onducted by Rev.
Thomas Il. Bartlett OF the Pawtuxet Bap-
tist church and singers from there and
from Providence sang appropriate selec-
tions that were favorites of the deceased.
The burial was at the Oakland cemetery
and the bearers were Edward s. Rhodes,
Thomas A. Rhodes, Arthur A. Rhodes
and j. Clinton Rhodes. all nephews OF the
decea sed.
Mss. Straight. who was in her 18th
year died last Monday
The local officer of the l. s. Volun-
teer Life Saving corps has received
flags for fthe stations OF the corps in
this section and one will be allotted 10
each of the ferry boats which carry ap.
paratus Of the corps
There was a meeting and rehearsal OF
the Fire King hand at the local ire sta
tion last night
Miss Amy Shrleve OF Ashcroft, Mass.
is guest al the home OF her aunt. Mrs.
Charles " Johnson of Spring street
The usual meeting for social Worship
was held al the Baptist church last night.