davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
Nine Others Fatally Injured as
the Result of Dastardly Crime.
Dynamite Placed Under Plat
form at Railway Station Was
Exploded as the Men We're
Preparing to Take Train to
Their HOmes--ShOCking Affair
Occurred at independence,
Near Cripple Creek, Col.

Colorado Springs Colo June 6An explosion ndepend-
station of the Florence Cripple Cripple
Creek district 40 o'clock this morning
obtanable at this time
The explosion caused by dynamite, which is believed
have been laid under the of the platform which
set off by the incoming train.
Officials of the company and special detectives working
the The Victor militia has been ordered trouble
expected -
The miners killed injured employed Findy
property and had just off shift They waiting
train home 1t their customary hour for departure
theory of the officials that the mine laid them
special train from Cripple Creek
poson reported but barring full confirmation of the explosion
and Of the death of between details
received.
445 the special train unloading the remains of the
killed at the depotn Victor Three and railroad truck
required transport them the mogue The identified dead
Alex McLane, shift boss
J. Hartsock.
NJ. Shancan
Joe Sinclair.
The only injured identified McCory former
ly of Leadvile Colo
BLOWN ALMOST TO PIECES.
The had arrived the independence depot but
within distance of it when the explosion About
Is 80 from the Shurte Fnday and Lost Dollar
gathered depot platform and they blown the
air in direction.
Continued Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF
BY TUG AND GO TO BOSTON.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. June s.-The
passengefs OF the steamer Tallahassee,
which was in collision with barge I,or-
berry yesterday. were taken ON board tug
Joshua Lovett early today and brought 20
the dock, whers they took passage on the
Vineyard steamer for Woods Hole. en-
route 60 Boston.
The Tallahassee remains at anchor
awaiting the arrival OF the superintendent
Of tho steamship company from New
York. The barge rutherford. which
was the middle barge OF the Gettysburg
tow, has arrived here under her own sail.
From her captain II was learned that
Capt Albert Burroughs. who was
drowned from the Jorberry. was a resi-
dent OF Mystic. Conn, where he leaves
widow and children. He was 70 years
OF age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
bad AIM.
Otherwise Murder Might Have Been Done
on VALLEY Street YESTERDAY.

caremino Frisco got himself into bad
ing
He began by slapr q Alberico Man
fredis face and w1on Angelo Manfred
came out OF the house to protect his
younger brother. Caremino pulled a gun
and fired two shots, neither OF which hit
the intended victim
In the Sixth district court today Frisco
was held In 500 for the first and in $500
for the second assault for trial neat FRI
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
A QUIET FOURTH.
Police Captains Instructed 10 PrsvsntUse Of
Blank Cartridge Pistols.

The captain OF sssseral districts were
called into the Office OF the board OF po-
lioe commissioners this morning and
there were instructed by Deputy Chief
Egan and Commissioner Luther 70 sup
press the use OF fre-craciers and blank
cartridge pistols on Juiy "a and 4th and
TO prevent as far as may be possible,
the discharge Of other firearms on the
night of the 3D.
A more quiet Fourth OF July. fewer ac-
cidents and less chances OF lockjaw are
sought for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

There are dozen cases OF breaking
and entering In the day time and larceny.
whfle the number OF breaks in the night
time Is five cases.
Continued on page Eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
G0ULBURN'S
BODY IS
FOUND

The search Instituted five days ago for
the body OF Charles A. Goulburn. who
with his brother John was drowned IN
the Pawtucket river last Wednesday
evening through the capsizing Of their
canoe. was rewarded with success tins
morning, the young mans body being
recovered a short distance from the spot
where his brothers body was found Fri
day.
The accident occurred near busy
about half way between Ingrahamv,lle
and Bass Rock. about a half mile from
the Pawtucket Boat club house. and IL is
believed that a collision with the buoy
was the cause OF the capsiz,ng OF the
canoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
GOOD ORDER RESTORED.

Denver. Col. June 6-An order has
been issued by Gov. Peabody. making
effective today the suspension OF martial
law In Las Anlmas county, where a strike
OF coal miners, members OF the Union
Mine Workers OF America. has been on
for several months.
The governor says In his order that
peace and good order in Las knimas
county h being rapidly restored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06

A DnrTrENd that newspaper ad-.
"A vcrtising VIII sell GOODS tho
question Of how much newspaper
advertising you should do becomes
onc Of how mgcb goods you can'1
afford to sell. That's all there Is
% Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
TOO FRESH.
Alleged Union Men Jailed for UnproVaksd
Assault-Were Begging for Money.

William Leahey and James McGovern
posed yesterday as union men who we're
out Of n job.
They accosted Charles Holrold. an OIL
neyvilleite and struck him for n loan.
When he asked for their travelling
cards they fell upon and pounded him.
Each was given a sentence OF GO days
In jail by Judge Sweetand this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
HAD CONvULSIONS.
Thomas Collins Taken III on Street Oiled
atR. |. Hospital.

Thomas Collins. 4 oyears old. residing AZ
2Is Thurber's avenue. was seized with
convulsions when at the corner OF Plain
and sayles streets ct IL o'clock yesterday
morning
hospital. where the convulsions continued
until death interyened at i5o D. m.
The cause OF death was uraemic poisosS
ing, resulting from kidney diseass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Etttatrrial
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.
Minds of speculators stin Befogsed by
 Merger Case.

Minds of speculators still Befogsed by Merger Case.
 New York, April 21.-The minds of spectators seemed to be still befogged to-day over the vista of new develop ments in the Northern Securities con test, and the consequence was that, for the most part, they refrained from op- erating. The stock market was almost entirely one of specialties. It started upwards, led by Union Pacific, which seemed to be helped by the granting of a temporary injunction by New Jer- sey court against carrying into effect the plan of distribution of Northern Se- curities assets. The majority vote by the stockholders in favor of the plan seemed to check the advance in Union Pacific, but it held it's firm tone on the ground that the delay in the execution of the plan of distribution will be time available for negotiation and for arriv- l ing at a possible settlement. Owing to the firnness of Union Pacific and the recovery of United States Steel prefer red the sympathetic influence was in I favor of higher prices in the otherwise semi -stagnant market. The influence on United States Steel preferred, which received the most recognition, was the agreement among ore producers to re- duce prices and to seek further to come
 to an agreement to limit output. There
 was some covering by shorts to-day, although the decision to reduce the price of ore Is understood to be opposed
 to the contention of the United States
 Steel corporation.
 The coaiers were the subject of a demonstration which carried them to q higher level, the high-priced members of the group notably so. To-days de- mand was said to be due to the very active demand for anthracite which has followed the spring reduction in prices. There was some talk of crop damage from the cold wave, but the rise in tenn perature to-day was accepted as a promise of better things.
 For the day of dividend declaration IAmalgamated Copper was unprecedent- | edly dull and sluggish. The stock lost 1 A on the day, with the maintenance of the existing dividend rate. The reduce tion in the discount rate of the Bank of England was practically ignored, as the plethoric condition of the money
 markets in all the great centers depriv- led the news of interest Call money
 loaned here as low as l per cent. and time loans for all periods showed a continued softness of tone. The stock
 market closed irregular and below the best
 Bonds were irregular. The tota
 sales, par value, aggregated s1,715, GOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 lon call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.


 eparing for National Meeting at St.
 Louis in June-The Plans. At the Hartford club. Tuesday. the Rrd of managers of the Connecticut kiety, Sons of the American Revolu- In. elected the following new mem- ts: Rear Admiral Walter K. Scofield lStamford, U. s. N. retired; James C.. ALeach of Norwich; Gorge H. Sage of 8s city: Herbert R. Smith of New hdon; Randolph H. Chandler of lompson.
 fhe delegates to the national congress llthe society will be instructed to op- Be any attempt to repeal the bill au- brizing officers and enlisted men in ! army, who are members of patriotic Rieties, to wear the insigni of their Rieties on occasions of ceremony. gEecretary Charles G. Stone was au- srized to arrange for the annual Ieting to be held in the rooms of the Ard orf trade in this city Tuesday, #y 10. Luncheon will be served at Nrrill's hotel for such out of town Embers as desire it. A vote of thanks t the New Britain members for the sertainment of the state society there birthday, was adopted |he annual congress will be called to- Finer in New York April 30, but will to meet at St. Louis June 15 Ia is. The headquarters will be at h. |e Inn Hotel, fair grounds, where the Iaeral officers will meet the delegates any time during their stay in St. luis The following is a part of the gramne which has been prepared by
 entertainment committee of the ssouri society:
 Wednesday,, June 15. in Festival hall, grounds, at 10 a. m; Address of
 come by General George H. Shields, sident of the Missouri state society,
 reply by General Edwin s. Greeley,
 sident of the national society. Ad-
 sses will be delivered by two other
 tors of. national reputation. The an-
 Il congress of the national society
 convene in the afternoon at the In-
 Inn Hotel at two o'clock. Prelimi-
 V business session; reports of state
 cities, general officers and conmit-
 ;, and adjournment about six o'clock
 the evening a reception will be ten
 ed for the general officers and dele
 es, D. A. R., and distinguished
 sts.
 thursday, June 16, the congress will
 Bsemble in the morning, continuing
 II business matters shall have beer
 knleted. and general officers elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22

grandly gifted, for some of the sub limest thoughts that ever sprang from the human mind have emanated from his big brain, some of the finest senti- ments that ever lifted a soul heaven ward and to God came from his noble heart and some of the most beautifully rounded sentences and grandest streams of eloquenees that ever en- chanted with their resonant and rhy- thnlic, flow rippled from his polished and poetic pen. And so, amid such sur roundings, we found 9 haven of de- light and spent a joyous evening. And right here someone may say, is it not bad taste to write in such high praise of anyone now living? and this is our answer: Suppose all of the richly mer- ited tributes that have been paid to the brilliant and lamented Avery had been paid to his genius and his talents and his attachments before his senses were deaf and dumb in the paralysis of of death, how much brighter this earth would have been and how much sWeeter life would have been, and how lighter and easier work and toll would have been and what inspiration it would have given for loftier flight on the tall est peaks upon the Andes of intellec- tual effort, where rarer flowers were blooming and purer breezes were blow ing. But, no; we wait until he's dead, and then we weave the garlands to crown his brow. Only the other day we saw some of the loveliest and most beautiful garlands and wreaths laid up on the caskets beneath whose frag- rant lids the silent sleepers were cold and dumb and pulseless, and dead. Suppose some of these flowers had been given them while hearing the tolls and the burdens, and the cares and the troubles of life, how much sweeter the hours would have been, and they would have felt that there were sweet and precious ties of affectionate sympathy that knit humanity together in blessed and endearing kinship, and that one throb of the heart pulsed through the bosom of all, and then the burden would have been light and the struggle easier and the briars removed. So we will weave garlands for the living. God will crown His dead with flowers that
 will never fade; for God takes care of the dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
HOW WESTERN RANGE MEN ARE

HOW WESTERN RANGE MEN ARE
 FIGHTING FOR THEIR HOLDINGS.
 With feverish activity the range
 hungry stockmen are now using every
 honest method, and, in many cases, dis
 honest methods, to make their foot
 hold secure, for the warning has been
 uttered and it's meaning can not be mis-
 taken. With a million immigrants com ling to the United States each year, with fifty thousand Americans seeking new farming lands in Canaoa in the past twelve months, and with the rising
 price of bread and meat, the attention
 of the people can not be diverted long
 CT from the threat of day, in the future when the United States can no longer be called the country of free homes.
 From far away in the Eastern States where the is no free grass, but where lives a majority of the people, the real owners of this property, now comes an inquiry as to the why and wherefore of all these bloody wars among a few for what belongs to all; and, further more, by what right individuals are building up great baronial landholdings out of the public domain and under laws presumably enacted to encourage the peopling of the country.
 The range men are bold, well estab- lished in their position, and confident of their ability to resist encroachments by newcomers or among themselves. Neither do they fear the local authori- ties for they control town, city, and even state governments, as absolutely as they contril the coming and going of their employees from the home ranches. In the past they have felt no danger of possible interference from Washington, for they have been practically repre- scented by twenty-six United States sen ators and many members of the lower house Of late, however, their politi- cal weight has fallen off. Some of the senators from the thirteen range states have discovered that a majority of the votes in the respective commonwealths are cast by others than those concern ed with range interests, and have veer- 1 ed to the side of the home builders and 1 the stocknien of small holdings. The 1 inertia and indifference of the eastern
 member of congress is departing. He l has heard from his constituency in l Massachusetts, New York, or wherever l else he may hail from, that the people
 are ready to take up the matter of all
 His newly discovered interest may al
 bottom be politically selfish, but his ad-
 vocacy is going to be disinterested, and | while his theories may sound academic
 to the horsemen of the plains, they are
 founded upon public policy under
 which this country long ago put an enc ! to crown grants to court favorites, and
 which in varying manifestations is now demanding toll to the public treas
 ury from the beneficiaries of all natur-
 al monopolies.-J. D. Whelpley in May ] sS11coess g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING.

|v MT. Henry Blount Throws The
 "Garlands" Around.
 l r. Henry Blount, of Wilson, N. O., | ely known through the West and , tn as, a lecturer, was recently invit- to the home of MT. J. R. Uzzell. He Mt and he evidently spent pleasant hing, for this is the way he described kvisit in a letter to the Raleigh (N. Post:
 ow and then we strike a bright, et, fragrant oasis in the parched ert of life, where greenest of grasses growing and sweetest of flowers are Pming, and brightest of sunbeams dripping and purest of streams are sling. and merriest of birds are sing and where the heat and the dust he arid and siccane desert cease to Try and to worry and to trouble. We Eck such an oasis last night in the Eming home of that able lawyer and liant speaker and polished gentle J. R. Uzzell, one of natures noble l-for, brave and gentle, he is in tstorm of fircest conflict like an oak
 a rock; but in the calm and the shine like vine and flower. His he, indeed, is a blessed shrine of ee and content and blessed happi- s for, while a true, good noble, Idsome wife dispensing with queen
 grace and exquisite charms of a etly ripened and lusciously mellow pomanhood, and with three finelook- sons and two beautiful little daugh- he has everything necessary to ,e home life an ecstatic dream of fven and it's captures. Both of his Ia daughters are very pretty, but tie has capivated our heart, for she graceful, so winsome and so sym rical that she is, indeed, poem of lty and a symphony of grace and Embodiment of loveliness. No won
 then, that we found on Saturday tt such a sweet oasis in the desert fe, where it's worries and it's cares
 it's troubles were forgotten. We invited there to meet his brother S. JIzzell, of La Grange-a genial, ny spirited, elegant gentleman SC musical laughter nipples through senses in merriest waves of bright cheer and bears all cares away on limpid bosom. And with him was gifted and versatile c. $. Wooten, animated encyclopedia of historical
 political information, for he is to-
 the best-informed and most thor lly posted gentleman in the State
 not only that, he is one of the most fming conversationalists that we ever heard and certainly one of
 most beautiful and felicitious erse in the South. He is indeed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
CRESCENT" DANCE.
Eleventh Annual at Music Hall This
 Evening.

Eleventh Annual at Music Hall This
 Evening.
 The eleventh annual entertainment and dance given under the auspices of the Crescent will be held at Music hall this evening. The first part of the pro- gramme will consist of selections by the Freshman Glee club and double quin- tette from the Apollo Mandolin and Banjo clubs of Yale university
 The Crescent Dramatic club will pre- sent a farce entitled "No. Duke Street" The following cast has been picked and coached by Denman F. Fox. Yale 1904:
 Themistocles Judd, learned author .E. E. Curtis, 19O6 Nathaniel Nokes, father of Lottie.. .................N R. Manross, 1905 Lottie. wife of Tom. H. L. Nichols, 1904 Tom Jarvis. is..............J. L. Lowe, 1904 Mrs. Clapper. a landlady.,.........
 ....................L. H. Blinn. P. G. Detective. ve................R. J. Doty, 1904
 A programme of fourteen dances will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
The Union Trust COn1aly

NEW HAY FIN GHARTEREDsb by the state of Connecticut with authority to act as Executor, ,Ad- mnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 :. Is q legal depository of money paid into Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebted ness, manage sinking funds, md do all bus mess such as usually done by trust compa- nies.
 It also does a general banking business, collecting cheeks, noIes coupons, and re- ceives deposits The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam ined by the bank examiner of the state of Connecticut.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurcr.
 m26-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Open. High.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
BANK STOCKS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers. 13S Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22

Macb-Do you think Emeline had q good time?
 Kate-I guess So. Mother and I took to our beds after she left, and she writes that she took to her bed as soon as she got home.-Cincinnat Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Government Bonds.
S,h;c,ro Market.

Reported over the private wire of J. l.. Mclean & Go, No. 25 Broad street. New York; New Maven office, No. S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Man. ager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
NEJV FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
 reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers
 and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York.
 land IS Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13
EvACyATE NEWCHWANG
Three Thousand Bandits camped Out
sid Walls Ready to Loot City
When Soldiers Leave.

Che Foo. May l1.-Passengcrs arrlv-
ing today from New Chwang say that
the Russian force probably evacuated
that place during the night. Many
had already departed yesterday, and
those remaining made no secret of their
intention to leave. There is no activity
whatever at the forts. where there are
guns still in position.
Three thousand bandits are camped
outside the walls of New Chwang.
ready to begin looting the the
last Russian soldier has left the city.
There are many foreign camp follow
ers among the bandits, who are living
the Russians trouble along the railway
etWeen New Chwang and Mukden.
Last week they destroyed a culvert and
delayed traffic TOR four days. The Jap
anese fleet was in force off Port Arthur
at midday Monday, but it did not make
amy hostile demonstration.
London, May 10.-The Toxic corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says
that $4,000 Russians are retiring from
New Chwang 10 Lao Yang.
The correspondent says that Chinesa
bandits have destroyed the road to
Task CHA n to Hal CRweng. TASK
Chia is the junction for the New
Chwang branc of the Port Arthur
Mukden route. N Hal Cheng is fur
Their north on the main line.)
h Russians are making a new road.
h correspondent adds that bandits
have attacked and cut other parts of
the railroad, and points out that the
capture of Dalny will enable the Japa-
hese To cut off Port Arthur's electrical
supply