davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT IN THE
CRANST0N PRINT WORKS.

chief Justice Stiness and Justices TIL
lnghast and Douglas today heard srRu-
ments on tho plaintiffs petitions for new
trials IN TIE cases of Rodney r. Dyer.
Rodney r. Dyer administrator. and
Elisha Dyer. 81 al. against the Cranstou
Print works.
These cases we're heard last June BY
Judge Dubois Jury trial having been
waived IRE result was decision for
tire defendant In each case The claims
amounted 20 s7l 500 and were for the use
and occupation OF a portion Of Crsnston
Print works dam
Some OF the main points OF tho defend
ants objection TO the cases are that the
actions are not maintainable because the
relation OF landlord and tenant did not
exist between the parties and because IL
Is res iudcata that the defendant is en-
titled 90 maintain the dam and res iu-
dicata that the defendant ls entitled 20
the use Of the water until the plaintiffs
begin TO use IL for hydraulic purposes.
The plaintiff maintains that use and
occupation were clearly proved al the
trial and 30 was the plaintirs title The
decision " Judge Dubois that the reia-
tion ~ landlord and tenant did nor exist
between the parties. plaintiff claims. was
erroneous
g. Frank pnrkhurst r. counsel for
plaintir and Edwards a Angel counsel
Tor the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
Be The
ALLEGED
MURDERER

Leominster. Mass, March ls.-The au-
thorities here were notified today that
young man. strongly resembling Charles
K Brigham. OF Nashua, who Is wanted
for the alleged murder OF Mrs. Celia NJ.
Smith. OF Londonderry ". II, two weeks
ago. had been seen at West Leominster.
During the forenoon stranger with
ragged clothing emerged from the woods
and begged food at farm house. After
he had appeased his appetite he sud
denly returned 10 the woods. The man
was seen by several persons. who were
at once impressed by a. resemblance 10
the New Hampshire fugitive.
Isaac A.. Hill a cousin OF Mrs. Smith,
resides at West Leomtnster. and the vii
layers are acquainted with all the de
tails of the tragedy in so far as they
have been published.
The suspect disappeared from view he
fore steps could be taken to detain him.
This family which gave him food state
thst their visitor was fotosore and ap-
peared 10 have been living out of doors
for some time.
lie was. not communicative and told
nothing OF himself
Some time ago a man supposed 10 he
Brigham was seen at Fitchburg. West
Leominster lies between this town and
that city and Is about rs miles from the
New Hampshire line. The authorities
are watching for the temperance Of the
suspect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow sun rises s55 and sets at
5:65. making a day Of exactly i2 hours,
and at this city the tide Will be high al
s;C5 a. m. and az S:22 p. m.
According to the Boston forecast, the
weather tomorrow Will be fair and cold
or. the high nOrthwe sterly winds dlmn-
ishing In strength toward evening
The temperature IN New ENGLAND
ranged from rs IN the northern part TO
York. 81 az Washington and s. at New
orleans.
ARRIVED
Steamer Powhatau, James. Baltimore.
Steamer Iarchmont. Wilcoy New York
Steamer Nashua. Geer, New York
steamer city of Newport Rich, New
Steamer warwick, Rickctson FAN
River.
steamer George w. DanIelson, Dodge,
Block Island.
with barge Nirginian, Port Reading. with
$40 tons coal 10 the Providence Gas com
pany
Steamer I.archmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer Nashua Gcer. New York.
steamer Spartan, Briggs Philadelphia
Steamer City OF Newport. Rich. Sew
port.
steamer warwick. Rlcketson. Fall
River.
Steam yacht Llewellyn, Port Jefferson.
Tug Tormentor and tow.
Schooner Joseph Hay, to New York.
Schooner Golden BAH, Gibbs. 10 George
town. $. C., to load lumber for Provi-
dence.
schooner winslow Morse, with 800 bar
Tug Roger Williams, with bsrges Hat
teras Brilliant, Susquehanns. Balize.
Marvin and Annie to Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
CITY HALL NOTES

The committee on lights had a meeting
today az 2.s0 in the office OF tho clerk
OF committees
There was n meeting Of tho committee
on damage under the dog law al % clock
In committee room \.
col A. = sphinx. the deputy city clerk
who was confined 90 his home yesterday
With an attack ~ the grippe. was able
70 be ~ his post today. though far from
cell
The docket for tomorrow meeting Of
the board ~ aldermen was out this 4 &
ternpon. n number ~ street matters he-
Ing the chief business 90 be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
The FIELD - OF LABOR

some Misunderstanding as 10 some OF
the points az issue.
One W the communications presented
10 the body was In regard 10 the bills
now before the national congress. After
considering these and other matters per-
tanning 10 the good and welfare OF the
local the sessios concluded.
FAvoRING UNIoNIsTs.
Yesterday afternoon there was intro
dueed In the house OF representa- a
n easure calcula ted 10 be In favor OF the
unionlsts OF the state. as we'll as OF the
employers.
The act was introduces by one OF the
representatives from this city. and pro-
vides that citizens shall be allowed to
assemble I'm places throughout the state
and city where not expressly forbidden
by law for the peaceful discussion OF any
grievances or 10 peaceably pursuade any
citizen 10 any lawful act
The measure also touches upon the mat
ter OF che regulation OF tn. wages and tho
prices paid for work II also attempts
to make lawful for the group the same
acts that apply To the individual citizens
with certain prohibitions. And anyone
violating the provision shall be fined not
less than 500 or more than $40
THE BLACKSMITH UNION.
The meeting OF the Baoksmith's union
last evening was very largely attended
and great amount of business was tran
sacted The meeting showed by the at
tendance that IL Is stil growing in popu-
larity since there was decided increas sc
In the membership.
Though the local started but few
months ago IL has been determined 90
work far harder than In the past TO IN
crease the membership At present there
are a number OF the larger ships of the
city whose employees are members OF the
local but II is intended that before tae
body is a year old to have every shop in
the city member Of the local
The larger portion Of the evening was
spent in discussions OF a general nature
and after all was over the session ad-
tourned.
STAGE EMPLOYEES
The meeting OF the Theatrical Stage
Employees was held last evening. but
nothing developed beyond the ordinary
and except for the regular routine bust
ness the session was unlnteresung. Sew
eral communications were received ard
referred to later sessions. General dis
cussions followed the business session
and then adjournment
BARTENDERs EXTEND CoNGPATU-
LATTONS
Members df the Bartendcrs union are
busy extending congratulations TO two OF
their fellow members upon the favors
shown them by the vsitations Of the
stork Early this week. Mr.. William j.
Power was presented by his wife with
twins, who are said 10 be doing nicely.
and few days later Mr.. Harry Garrett
was told that he was the happy father of
12-pound boy. Some 10 the men bers OF
the union presented the child With a
ring and others are awaiting an oppor-
tunity TO name the little one.
For the past few days Mr. Garrett has
been Frightening the Home Cafe. his
place OF business. with the most oxpgn-
sve kind OF n smile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
VERDICT OF $4,000 AWARDED
GEORGE SALTER BY JURY.

The jury that heard testimony IN the
case Of George salter against the Rhode
Island company I'm Judge Wibur's court
yesterday returned verdict for the
plaintiff for 5000.
A car going at terrific speed struck Mr.
Salter's carriage on Broad street. Dec
10. 1902. and he was thrown out and bad
ly hurt.
W. b, W. Hallett and Fl W Kimball
are counsel for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
$4,000 FIRE AR WOBuRN.

Woburn Mass March ia loss Of
$50 0o0 was caused by a FIRE which de-
stroyed the Leach house of the 'Cottle
Leather company here today
The fire II supposed 10 have started in
a carload ~ bark near the building from
some unknown cause. The loss Ii COW
cred by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
A CLEAN RECORD

The LIQUID which has given suprems
satisfaction TO householdvrs II sULPho
NAPT HOI. II fills numerous everyday
wants because II can be utilized In mauy
ways a. a perfect cleanser snd puriner.
BROWN eRos. CO.. 62 ESshsnae Place
ted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low Rate cOLONIST
TICKETS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Tickets on sale every day March LIST
10 April 30th. AZ rate of s42 90 from Buf-
falo. These tickets are good IN our trans
continental tourist sieepers and via any
route desired beyond Chicago For fun
T.. Burgess, n. y. r A.. Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
A RUSSIAN OFFICER
SHOT AS |NFORMER! /!
(Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
feet Port Arthur has euded Admiral Iogo vigilance and
is the way join the Nladyostok squadron.
The combined fleets might be able play with the Japan
coast.
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR
Port Arthur March o-Eveything quiet here. There
sign of the enemy.
Adfvices from Feng Huan Chang about miles northwest o
Wiu) says the Russian troops showing admirable spirit in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
One way or round trip tickets on sale
March 1st and 18th; April 9Th and 18th.
For further information apply TO J. Il.
Elmer q. p. A. Chicago. i'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED-A THOROUGHLY Ex-
pe1enced buyer for dress goods and
white goods department. Address F-52,
News Office. mise,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

TOO LATE To Be CLASSIFIED.
HELP wANrED-MALE.
| -
| WANTED-I.ADIES AND GENTLE
men in every city and town TO learn new
and approved method 10 treat disease.
Address ESQ, News Office.
| wANTED--A YOUNG MAN FOR
general work on a farm, must be a good
mixer and understand the care Of cows
Address F-51, News Office rnl6-,t
--------
WANTED--A THOROUGHLY FIX
per1enced buyer for dress goods and
white goods department. Address F-52
News Office mise, :
WANTED-oUTsIDE GU ERs
mems work. vici and box cair: steady
work. Address F-5S. News office. miS-et
WANTED = PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
run studio. work given to meet rent. Ad-
dress F-54 News Office mls-st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIDE LINE.
no sample orders. Address F-5 News
Office. MAX,
WANTED SECOND HAND lN PAINT
shop. Address F-5s, News office. n1ls-Gt
WANTED - TAILOR. FIRsT-cLAss
coat maker. Address F-51, News Office
mls6t
WANTED-FOREMAN FOR SOLE
leather room In southern factory making
1900 pairs daily mems Mckay work. Ad-
dress F-59. News Office. ml6-st
--------------
WANTED-soLIcrToR FOR st-R-
scrlpuons' Address f-62. News Office
ml6-5t
WANTED - AN ORDER cJ-TTDR.
competent TO handle block patterns Ad.
dress F6S. News Office mlS-st
wANTED-A CATHOLIC. YOUNG OR
middie-aged man, the duties are not ar
duous. but requires man of intelligence
and integrity Address F-s4 News Office.
ml6-6t
wANTED-NIGHT wBAvERs. ONE
loom. good pay and easy work Address
F-bs' News Office mls-4t
WANTED-MAN. GENERAL. FARM
work. wife general housework. strictly
temperate. Address F-ss News Ofice I
mlG5t
wANTED-A CARRIAGE TRIMMER
on open and top work Address F-7o
News Onice. mls-5t
wANTED-A COMPETENT PRESS
feeder on Universal presses. 81 a week /
hour Address F-72. News Office I
m16-6t
wANTED-AN ALL-AR ROUND
printer; must be irst-class pressman
Address Fla News Office. rnls-5t
wANTED-A FIRST T-CLAss VA
riety molder man. Address F-s7. News
Office mle-5t
wANTED-AN ALI~ARoUND MA /
chinist Good pay and steady work Ad- .
dress F-Ss News Offce. mi6-6t I
WANTED MAN DO PRUN- ,
ing and general work; must have expert /
ence IN pruning. Address F-ei. News Of /
fee. ml6-5t
WANTED - STEADY MAN WITH
reference and 500 10 COLLECT rents show
property. can make 30 weekly. Address
F-5, News Office. ml6-6t /
wANTED-A STEADY MAN TO
learn business assist in office work. good
pay. $3.50 cash required Address F-S8
News Office. mi6-6t
WANTED - BARBER SINGLE
young man. steady employment Address
ESQ. News Otfice. ml6-At
wANTED-EXP PBRIENCED Man TO
cut Innings for machines Address F-7S.
News ofce. ml6-st
WANTED-JOB PR..sSMAN. FIRST I
class union man. Addaess F-76. News
Office. MIST
wANTED-JoB CoNPosITORs AD-
dress F-75. News Office mi6-st
WANTED EXPERIENCED PHoTOG-
raphers. address K-%. News Onice.
mlG-n
WANTED - MEAT CUTTER AND
grocery clerk. Address K-3s, News Office
ml6-ft
wANTED-BOY TO WORK ARotND
n prfvatn residence Addroee T. "a Nops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED-OUTsIDE Cr ,EPs
mems work. vici and box calf; steady
work. Address F-5S News Office. miS-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

wANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR
general work on a farm, must be a good
mixer and understand the care of cows.
Address F-51, News Office u1s.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-I.ADIES AND GENTLE
men In every city and town 10 learn new
and approved method 10 treat disease.
Address ESQ. News Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED - PHOTOGRAPHERS IT O
run studio. work given to meet rent. Ad-
dress F-54. News Office. mls-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED-SALESMAN SIDE LINE.
no sample orders Address F-5. News
Office mis-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED-SE>CoNDH HAND IN PAINT
shop. Address F-56, News Office. nls-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED - TAILOR, FIRST-CLAss
coat maker Address F-55, News Office.
mls-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED-FOREMAN FOR SOLE
leather room I'm southern factory making
800 pairs daily mems Mckay work Ad-
dress F-59. News Office. ml6-st
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
NEW CURE FOR INSOMNIA.
Sufferer Tells of Good Remedy for
SIeeplessneSs,

Cures for sleeplessness are drug
on the market remarked a man who
had suffered from insomnia for years
Il know, for I've tried them all, from
the historic sheep jumping over
fence, through counting numbers. cold
water baths and compressor, hot milk.
eating and not eating-in fact, every
thing l ever heard of-but without re-
lief. Not Ions ago, by chance. hit
upon one that has worked like a
charm, and offer it for what it's
worth. 1t gave me the first relief l
had in twenty years.
at simply consists of reaching back
Of the head with both hands and hold
ing on to one of the brass uprights
at the head of the bed. The first time
l did it found myself getting drowsy
after a few minutes, and the next
thing l knew it was morning. I've
tried it several times since, and each
time it has had the same result"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
CHAPTER III.
When Royal Blood Is Young Blood.


Three richly dressed warriors. clink-
ing golden goblets across a table-so
much Randalin caught in her first
glance. On the spot where the senti-
mel had released her she stopped.
stock-still, and with eyes bent on the
ground tremblingly awaited the royal
attention.
Her first thought was that kings
tent was very like traders booth.
Spears and banners and gold-bossed
shields decorated the walls, while the
reed-strewn ground was Uttered with
furs and armor, with jeweled altar
cloths and embroidered pals and won
derful gold-laced garments. The rude
temporary benches were spread with
splendid covers of purple and green,
upon which silver lilies and gold-eyed
peacocks had been wrought with ex-
quisite skill. Randalin's gaze fingered.
dazzled, then slowly rose to examine
the master of all this wealth.
He was not so easy to pick out. OF
the three men around the table, only
one was a graybeard; and of the two
striplings left, either might have been
the son of Sven of Denmark. Both
were finely formed; both were dress
ed with royal splendor, and the hair of
each fell from under jeweled circlet
in uncut lengths Of shining fairness.
The hair of the shorter one, though,
was finer; and no red tainted the pur-
ity OF its gold. When one came to
look at it, it was like a royal cloak.
Perhaps he might be the king! Then
she noticed that his shoulders lacked
the breadth OF his companions by as
much as palms width; and her
mind wavered. Surely SO great
king as Canute must be broader
shouldered than any Of his subjects!
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
CHAPTER II.-Continued.

Snatching up her slackened rein
with one hand. his rider managed to
secure her leaping cap with the other;
and after the first bounce she caught
the jerky gait instinctively and sway
ed her body into its uneven swing.
But her heart was all at once a-throb
in wild panic. Was this what boy
must expect? IF these other men
behave SO, it is in my mind to tell
them that am woman" she decid-
ed. Since they are my own people,
no evil can come of their knowing;
and dislike the other feeling"
The recollection that she had al
ways this escape open gave her new
lease of boldness. When a sentinel
stopped her near the top, she faced
him with fairly firm front.
Il have war news for King Canute,"
she told him haughtily; and he let her
pass with no more than a grin.
She had come in by the back door,
but now she had begun to reach the
better quarters. Her nose reported
sooner than her eyes that meal was
in making; and a glow Of anticipation
braced her famished body. There, a
dozen yards to the left, the meal was
nearly over; between the gnarled
trunks the fire shone like a red eye;
and bursts of merriment and snatches
Of boisterous song marked the begin
ming of the drinking.
Sometimes woman's lighter laugh
ter would mngle with the peal. Some
times, through the swaying branches,
Randalin caught sight of the fiower-fair
face of an English girl bending be
tween the shaggy yellow heads of the
captors. Once she came upon brawny
Viking employing his huge fingers to
twine golden chain around a white
throat. The girls face was dimpling
bewitchingly as she held aside her
shining hair. Randalin had an i'm
pulse OF triumph.
Il wish that Sister Wynfreda could
see that. now since it is her belief
that Danes are always overbearing
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08

Though the men were too intent to
notice her, in some sub-conscious way
her moving seemed to rouse them.
Their discussion had been growing
gradually louder; now the bearded
man and the young Jotun rose sud-
denly and faced their companion,
whose voice became audible In an
obstinate mutter:
Nevertheless, l doubt that 1t was
wise to join hands with an English
traitor"
The older man said In a tone of
slowly gathering anger, II told you to
make the bargain, and stand at the
back Of my counsels. Have you be-
come like the wind, which tries every
quarter of the sky because it knows
not it's own mind?"
While the young man warned in
his heavy voice, You will have your
will in this as in everything, King
Canute. but | tell you that if YOU
keep the bargain, you will act against
my advice"
He raised from his hands now a
face of boyish sulenness. and sat
glaring over his clenched fists at his
counsellors.
Certainly it would become a great
misfortune to me if | should act
against the advice of Rothgar Lod-
broksson y he made stinging answer
1T was he who gave me the advice,
when the English broke faith, to vent
my rage upon the hostages. Men
have not yet ceased to lift their noses
at me for the unkingliness of the
deed" His eyes blazed at the men,
ory. They were rot pleasant eyes
when he was angry; the blue seemed
to fade from them uhtil they were two
shining colorless pools in his brown
face.
The son Of Lodbrok shrugged his
huge shoulders in stolid resignation,
but the wrinkled forehead Of the older
man became somewhat smoother, He
said in his measured voice, "In that
matter my opinion stands with Canute.
When bloodshed is unnecessary, it
becomes a drawback"
Over the brown fists the fierce
bright eyes bent themselves upon him
in his turn. The biting young voice
said, TT is likely that Thorkel the
Tall speaks from experience. 1t stands
in my memory how well craft served
him when he deserted my father for
Ethelred and then became tired of
the Englishman. To proc2re himself
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Palace for Empress Taitou,

A new palace for the Empress Of
Abyssinia has been built at Jerusalem
for the accommodation of her majesty,
Taitou and her retinue during her Wis.
it to the Holy City next Eastertide.
The building cost about $4,000 and
the furniture, which has been ordered
in England and France, will cost over
$4,000. The empress is expected to
bring with her large retinue, and
will stay in Jerusalem three months.
During this time she will visit Beth
lehem. Gethsemane. Hebron, Jericho
and the Jordan valley. Her majesty
is reported to have expressed a wish
to end her days in the Holy City.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
Profit From lavatories,

The public works committee of Birm-
ingham, England, in submitting to the
city council proposition for the con-
struction Of an additional underground
lavatory, ETC., announced that where
small charges are made there are
profit possibilities in conveniences of
this kind. The committee said that
the four underground lavatories, ETC.,
were paying the city net profit Of
$2,433 year.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
cIung to Antiquated Ways.

In the castle of Canaples, says a
writer, Nine. de CreQuy's uncle, who
resided there, would not allow a spit
to be used in his kitchen, and said it
was an invention only fit for the mid
die classes and financiers. The joints
were roasted after the fashion of the
thirteenth century. by means Of a
wheel which was turned by a large
dog placed inside it. The unfortunate
animal generally ended by going
mad"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-08
toward their captives." she told her

toward their captives," she told her
self.
Another sentinel hailed her and she
gave him absently her customary an
swer. He pointed to great striped
tent OF red and white linen. adorned
with f1uttering streamers and guarded
by more sentries in shining mail; and
she rode toward it in a daze.
More revelers sprawled under these
trees, and she looked at them curl
ously. The women here did not seem
to be amusing themselves so well.
One was weeping; and one-a slip
of a girl with face like a rose-was
trying vainly to rise from her place
beside a drunken warrior. who held
her hands and strove to pull her lips
down to his wine stained mouth. In
imagination Randalin felt again Nor
mans arm around her waist, and
wild pity was quickened in her. This
was worse than drudgery, worse than
blows! For the credit Of Danish war
riors, it was well that Sister Wyn-
freda could not see this.
Again her own words raised a start
ling appartion. What had been the
Sisters last cry of warning?' ut is
not their cruelty fear for you. Child
listen 1t is not their blows" Could
it be possible that this was what
Like a merciless answer came a
scream from the girl-a short, pierre
ing cry of horror and loathing and
agonized appeal as she was drawn
down upon the leering face. At that
cry, childhood's blind trust died for
ever in Randaln. AS she rode past
the pair, with clenched hands and
flashing eyes, she knew without rea-
soning that tortures would not tear
from her the secret of her disguise.
When the sentinel before the tent
challenged her roughly, it was her
tongue, not her brain, that answered
him.
Il have war news for the King"
In a twinkling he had dropped his
spear, plucked her from her saddle
and was marching her toward the
entrance by her collar.
I'm the Trolls name. get in to the
chief, and let nothing hinder you!" he
growled. From your snail's pace
got the idea that you had come a-beg-
ging. Get in and set your tongue wag-
ging as speeding as you can! Why
do you draw back? l tell you to make
haste"
Before she could SO much as catch