davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21
Gin 6enijder sdrifheber,

5unerldiiig, nit ben beiten @mpfeb
llngen Iuht 0 Steuuno. Mou
aoreiiiere tn. r., care Of ,Treie
BreSie FRr 9eyas."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21
Der MnIit=8 alaff.

Sn .Sictor"s Spred, maIdiuen unS
Den reueiten u&ecOros" Die er6Bte
&ustpobl in San NntoniD.
Sbos, 6oggan L Srus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21
Gbiferiua & 51hue.

Die bette BrDouttion Der 8elt.
Der aOnig after Yianos. liz.
rights" uno Strands" i'm MuIits
Balait. @de 6uuitons & 0aparrus
StraBe.
Sbos. @pggau K Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21
MMtmnQ!

Samllien, tuelde an ihfehten Stros
Ben nobnen, peroen b6flihft erIu6t,
lbr 0ola i'm trudeneu @etter Gil be.
iteaer.
CARR WooD & Coal Co,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21

Our 8ei@idung oes 8unbess
turnfeItes in SnoianapDlis i'm n0d1s
iteu Sabr forbert Die Gurneri9aften
in Oeutlhlanb in einesn Nufrnfe Der
Or. S. u. Shmiot, Turner uno
Sanitdtsrat in Bonn, auf. @r mar
boz Sturgeon in ben Ser. Stanten
uno AUDI beim 9urneruorort in Sn=
o%lanapolis. unb er bat nun an ben
Iusiduh Der oeutihen gurnerIhaft
Den Antrag 9erihtet, oieier NuslhuB
mDge cine Siege Der beruprragenolten
Turner DeutiDlano's gum BMnoesa
turnfeite nah Snbianapplis entlen-
Den. Inter Den bon ibm eeltenb qes
madden @riinbeni 1T audi oer lolaenoe
turneriihe: Ius turnerifden griins
Den ge5iemt lid, cine iplhe 8ei9iduaa
lhDn 6arun, neil IN Horoomerifa
oas oeutlhe Turnen in Bolt uuo
S@ule iid nur init %anitrenauno iei.
nen Beitano erfdmpTeu uno beboup=
ten tonne aegeniiber bet ibmeoiid)en
@pmnaItif, ben oapon abseleiteten
anglo : ameritaniihen Turnigitemen
dno aegeniiber Der m6htiaen gnts
mifluna, pelbe Der rein iportlihe
Uetrieb Der 2eibesibungeu aenDms
men. &c 1T Elm aroBes Geroienf,
uelbes iih Die decentralization
9%urnuereine nm oas Gniehen Ger
oeutiben 3urnerei eruurber, inoem
iie unter iGlwieriaen 8erbaltniHen
uno nit groBen Spfern lid aIents
balben eiaene Surnitdtten BON Of. be.
oeutenoern nmfana errihteten uno
b%eionoere Nnitalten i6ufen CUR Nus,
bilouag zines itetigeu MahmuHies
BON oeutlden E%urnlcbrern unb Bor.
furnprtf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21

Sir ubren. 8in9e, Diamnnten
uno mas nod ionit Die eleaanten
8eihnaftss, 8euiabrseeidenee linb
9arDb fih freuet Trai uro Sinh,
Beiufe man MIR Srrbberg's gtort
bier finoet ales Dies man pDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21
@tnc 8euulmtipn iii gidt!

Sin fi6eres Nn5ei6en BON bebprltes
benben umuGl5ul1ge1 urls ernlten STD
rungen in Sbrem Spfietn firb Nerpois
tot, S6lafloIigfeit ober llebelfeit.
n@lectric Sitters" pirb bulb Die ldfis
gen nria9en bierpon serftoren. Sizes
MitteI perfeblt ME, BEN Magen 5u itar
fen, bic Nieren ltitb ben 9arm : @ala
81 reguliren, Die 2eber al13uregen utlb
bas glut 5u reinigeu. 9eionbers gii1t=
itig wirtt bas Wfittel auf erl60pfte
Nerpen : Spiteme ltno aQe 6amit int
3uiammenbange itebenbe 8eldtperben
peri9winben inter Der frdftigen Gitts
mirfung be1elben. Electric 8itters"
foitet MIR 80 Gents unb bas GeIb tuirb
3uriidgegeben, tpenn es ni6t p0lige
8~efriebigung getpdbrt, @arautirt burG
Die 4potbefer Sec. S. s, S9mibt unb
Nb. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21

as- Auiterp aus Ger 5hale. Emp
Bres Solosu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21
Edaliae SOnriften saIatwaaen

nah galifornien. ebeniD mad ct.
4ouls bio geraS & Bacific > 8abn
obne Wehiel. Shreibt an iroeno
einen Sidet > Iaenten tpeaen oieIes
iieuen DieniteS ooer an 6. s.. Sur.
lter, 8eneral=B aifnqier-G geut, Dali
les, Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21
: NriIem unh 9(noeuoldSer t,pr.

%@" uHu @~eHBeHHtHIet DPr@
Den afiaepaBt bon Dem prattiihen
Dstiter =. $ertberg, Ro.. 800 g.
Commerce Stra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21

.aBtle" &ohle 81. so per gnnne
CARR WOOD CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-21

CARR'S raelbe 70 aQen"
Sfenhula 81 so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See j. E. Jerd's special ad. on page 9.
Nice wood for sale. Al. CURTIS.
Wood moving machine repairs.
DREW 4 ONEY.
WANTED: and fowls, live OF
dressed. F. y. JERD.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page l. Mrs. E. E. NANoRNAM.
FOR SALE: Good new s-room house on
Dudley street. II G. I. SMITH.
FOR sALE:-One- horse Gray's power in
good condition. 3w w. w. JOKES.
Dry hard wood for sale. Another car
load just received }. V. NEWTON.
WANTED:-A few hens alive. Win pay
highest cash price.
Fl. E. REED, Northheld, VT.
Home tried lard, Zoe. per pound; salt
pork &C.; 20 lbs. tripe in kegs for soc.
+. n. JERD.
B. & NJ, G. ", Rut.. o. & l.. c. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
Second hand top carriage for sale
cheap. Inquire OF A. g. Putnam, High
and Avenue.
WANTED: An experienced, capable girl
or woman in hotel Kitchen. Good wages
for the right person. Address,
THATCHER STONE, Randolph Center
For SALE.-Glazed sash, size 3x9 feet,
Just the windows for hen houses, barns,
etc. For particulars call on or write
rotman, the Florist, Randolph, VT.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the S:05 and back
II you take the train yourself
get a mileage of me. c. r. STEELE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
Social With Music.

DIR. and Mrs. A. c. Bailey opened Their
house on South Pleasant street Tuesday
evening for social and musical entertain
ment, which WAS given for the benefit OF
the Methodist church.
A large number claimed their hospital
ity, and listened with pleasure to the pro-
gram-very excellent, as might be cx-
pected with such singers as DR.. W. NJ
keity, Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk. Misses
Lettie and Emma Bailey.
Winfred Hewitt, the talented Young
pianist Of South Royalton. was also pres
ent and sustained his reputation a. a bril-
liant instrumentalist. Glenn Bailey added
TO the enjoyment OF the occasion BY a cor
net solo, and the Green Mountain band
played several selections. Miss Mary
Lamson acted. with Mr.. Hewitt, as accom-
PIANIST.
Punch, waters and cookies were serve
for refreshments, and happy social tim.
filed out the evening. About 80 va
raised for the treasury OF the church. IN,
program follows
Piano solo, Mendelssohn's Serenads
Winired, Hewitt; solo, Schubert's serenads
Or. Kelly; duet, 1.-THE Night DR.. KeIf,
and Miss Sparhawk: solo. The NinefS
and Nine Miss Lettie Bailey. co-ns,
solo. .Ihe Holy City," G. c. Bailev.r
duet, THE Lord Arose" Misses Emma
md lettle Bailey; solo, The PONIES
Have Come Again Miss Sparhavrtr.
piano solo. ~Ripples from Alabama . NJ
Hewitt; solo, The Message Of the Violafs ;;
Miss Lettie Bailey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
Caspian Lake Notes.

f. 7. Salisbury, who had been with his
family since Friday, returned 10 Randolph
Wednesday.
Prof. F. II. Bagnall went to Rutland
Monday 10 have charge of the summer
school there, which will keep him from
camp two weeks.
Recent arrivals are Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Morrow and Mrs. Morrow's sister. Miss
Mae Mhitmore, from Burlington and Prof.
a. L. Hardy and family from Amherst,
Mass.
Nearly all the cottages are now full, and
everyone is rejoicing to be in SO lovely and
comfortable spot these hot DAYS. The
weather is ideal, but the fishing is not 50
good as usual
Hon. II. NJ. Mcfarland Of Hyde Park.
who has recently built cottage here. has
come with his family for month or more
Last week he had as his guest Senator Red
neld Proctor, who called on many OF the
cottagers.
Dr.. Jenness Wheeler. who hes been here
several weeks. was Joined BY his wife two
weeks ago. Later DR.. and Mrs. Gilman
Wheeler came for their usual vacation.
ana tuesday brought Leonard Wheeler Of
White River Junction.
The usual Sunday evening sing was hels
this week AZ the cottage Of B. II. San born
and was very enjoyable. One delightful
festure Of the occasion was the rendering
Of two fine solos by Mr.. Brooks Of Boston.
who Is guest Of the Sanborns. -
c. r. Cummings Of White River juno
ton, editor OF the Interstate Journal. who.
with has wife. has been in the Laird cot
tage Tor few weeks. returned home last
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21

Mrs. A. A. Smith has with her at pres
ent her granddaughter, Miss Hortens
Peters OF St. Johnsbury, and her sister
| Mrs. +. G. Bigelow, with the latter
granddaughter, from Detroit, Mich. Tues
day, Mrs. Smith entertained also Mr.. anC
Mrs. sylyanus Carpenter Of the Center.
DIR. II. II. Mcintyre, who has been SUI.
fering more severely lately from chronic
stomach trouble. which disturbs the heart
had a sudden seizure Friday morning, Al
the result of over exertion too soon aftei
eating, and lost consciousness for a short
time. The attack passed quickly with nc
serious consequences.
Miss Lillian Childs Of New York ar
rived Wednesday OF last week and was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann
until Tuesday, when she went 10 Newport,
y. H., to visit Clarence and Mrs. Micah
Mann. From there she will 90 Saturday
10 Boston. Miss Childs. who is a niece OF
Mr.. Mann, is an artist and improved her
stay here by sketehing Randolph scenery.
At the last meeting Of the Junior League
of the NJ. +. church the following officers
were elected president, Miss Ruby Mil
Ter; first vice president, Miss Fleda White;
second vice, Miss May Wyman; third
vice, Miss Mary Oney; fourth vice, Miss
Lucille Grant; secretary, Miss Florence
Oney; treasurer, Miss Alta Bailey; coll
lector, Earl Smith; usher, Everett Clog
ston. The Junior League meetings will
be held every Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Victor Williams came from New Haven,
Conn.,, Sunday to attend the funeral Mon
day OF his aunt, Mrs. Mary Page, who
died in East Braintree Saturday with heart
trouble, with which she was seized last
Thursday. Mrs. Page, who had reached
the age OF Y years, left two brothers, |. p.
Williams Of this village and salmon viii
liams Of East Braintree. X. G.. Page Of
Burlington, brother-in-law OF the de-
ceased, also attended the funeral. Victor
Williams is staying for few DAYS at his
fathers, /. ID. Williams, where his wife ia
spending the summer.
Nelson +. Martin was arrested on
body writ yesterday for appropriating TO
his own use a cashiers check for go, which
he found in letter that he took from the
postofiice about the first OF July, the letter
being addressed, not TO n. +. Martin, into
whose hands il fell, but to w. r. Martin,
to whom the check belonged. y. +. Mar
tin claims 10 have thought the initials
were his own, instead OF Willard Martins, I
and 10 have supposed that the check was I
sent him by John Bean TO pay him for
Mr.. Beans house. He had the
check eashed at one OF the stores and as
soon as the difference in initials was dis /
covered, legal proceedings were instituted 4
10 recover the funds. Mr.. Martins moth 4
r went bail for him in the sum OF slOO. 4
and, unless previously settled, the case (
VIII be tried the 9th inst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
Church Notes.

Rev. w. A. Dawson of Burlington will
preach at Braintree Branch next Sunday.
At st. Johns church next Sunday there
viii be morning prayer at 1890 O'Clock
All are welcome.
Services at Christian Science chapel
Sundays at II a. M; Wednesday evening.
at 1880. Subject for next Sunday, ''Love. Z
At the Cong'l church on Sunday morn
ing, Rev. G. E. Ladd will preach on Mans
Response to the Infinite.S A welcome for
all.
Methodist Episcopal church, Preach
ing at 1880 a. N. by the pastor, Rev. X.
VI. Fowler; Sunday school at y O'Clock
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Subject of the week lesson at the Chris
tian church will be the "Demoeratic Plat.
form and Candidate" Subject OF the SER
mon will be pressing Forward"
AT the Baptist church next Sunday.
morning worship with sermon, 1880.
Rev. W. A. Dawson of Burlington. super
intendent OF state missions, will preach.
A male quintet and male quartet are ex-
pected TO sing. Visitors to Randolph cor
daily invited TO the services. Bible school
at close OF morning service. Evening
meeting, $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District 81
Randolph, Commissioners % receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands uf an persons AGAINST
Burton A. Flint. late az Bruukheld. Ii said
district, deceased, hereby give notice that we
Viii meet fer the purpose q examining and allolr-
ing said claims 81 the dwelling house ~ the said
Eu-ton A. Flint IN West Brdokneld Vt. Ca the
1et day q August and the 1sth day q December.
A y. 1894. tom 10 n'clpck m urrilf O'Clock
+. M. q said DAYS, and that six months from the
18th day n June. A D. 1874 + the time linz
tied by said Court tur said creditors 20 present
her claims 70 rs Tor examination and allows nee.
Dated az East Braintree, this 1st day - JULY
A d. 1854
E II. CHADWICK. To-
CITY A. CLOrGH, N.A =
Pred I. Pint Admr. 1874
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21

week, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Laird, with
friends, came the same day to occupy the
cottage.
Mrs. Joseph w. Atwood, who has been
in very poor health the past few months.
found it necessary to 90 TO DR.. sparhawk' s
sanitarlum in Burlington for medical
treatment soon after reaching Greensboro.
She returned to Lakewood last Saturday
somewhat better and expects 10 improve
rapidly with rest and quiet, otherwise she
VIII return to Burlington. Mr.. Atwood,
who so seriously injured his knee last
March, is slowly bat surely gaining,
though he is still on crutches.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-21

@tr0n trnn9t bts
msn GIideu 9tut.s bers
bsisefiibrt bur9 QItoboI. uno Sobois
senuB. fctpis orbsre llnreosymGbisteis
ten in Der 9eben2ihhruno, cirlaIisBs
li4 ucberar5cit,ms, p,ruyfa9rn na4
ben Guf!eruresn riues @ratss fir 2ez
bsnsoerf SgefsIfhoft:n in 2sips
sig q Sro5trt cl:r SpSesfGu., nab
rere cuf bic o:filr6tsts Subsrtulpie
mr. z 9roaent ~entfalsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-21

Der ntut rufftf1s Sri
nifer beg Snnsrn. Spiotppplts
Rirstp, .rtpibert. auf be Bem.rtune
zines beutfhen 3.itunsssa orreIppns
benton. bab Der Miniiter gu f,iner per-
i0nli6en9 stpaduns tsins fold. S6oor
bon 8eomtsn I'M Ti9 babe ipie Iein
Boreinser. boprn tpoIIs .r ni1ts nil
fen; nab sinem betonnten ruiTiIGsr
GpriGNprrte tonne man fiebsn ROrbsrn
entssb.n, Der adts srrei1e einen itboG.
Or (ber Winifter) fiibIe 5i9 ssniieeub
fiber. um uuf btipnbere Shusmnbs
reasIn ptraihten III iDanen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-21

nan
ION
oft
Dor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
GRAHAM ENGRAVING PLANT
BOUGHT BY LOCAL FIRM.

The Graham Engraving company's plant
In the Haney building on Washington
street has been secured by Dodge and
Sites OF l31 Washington street who have
been conducting a similar business.
The Graham company was formerly con-
Quoted by Marcus Graham, the now
famous counterfeiter, who was convicted
of turning out spurious Buffalo 81 bills
and bogus 500 certificates, which he
worked off at race tracks.
When Graham was arrested and con-
victed In ST. Louis he turned over his
engraving plant to his friend, Willard C.
Dart OF this city, TO dispose OF for him,
and from that times nothing has been
heard in connection with the matter till
Mr.. Sites announcement today that his
firm has secured the plant.
The Graham Engraving company had a
we'll equipped plant and carried on an
excellent business. according to the book
keepers statements at the time the plant
was so prominent in the public eye.
II is very probable that the new pur-
chasers will carry on the business along
similar lines IA before and endeavor 10 re-
tain the firms customers who were al
over the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
EXTRA.
y O'CLOCK.
INJUNCTION
AGAINST
VARLEY co.

Judge THlinghast today handed down
the opinion of the appellate court in the
case OF the American Electrical works vs.
VarIey Duplex Magnet company. Com
plainant gets an injunction against the
Varley company.
The opinion Is an interesting one and
Is I'm part: Under the allegations con-
tained in this will, which, OF course. the
demurrer admits to be true, We are or
opinion that the complainant Is entitled
10 the Injunction asked for even though
IL may not be entitled 70 specihc per-
formance Of the contract set out In the
bill. on the ground that the complainant
is clearly without any adequate remedy
at law in the premises. For the damages
which the plaintiff would evidently sus-
tain by n breach OF the contract are
clearly not susceptible OF computation.
ct appears that the complainant, re-
lying upon its right TO use the patented
machinery and processes OF the respond
ent. has expended about $4,000 In ma
terial which will become practically use
less II the patented machinery Ia re-
moved from It's present location. Pos-
sibly to that extent, the damages are
susceptible OF estimation. But IL also
appears tlHt tnt complainant iinS ohS~a~
into contracts TO supply the products of
this machinery 10 the extent OF about
| $70, 600.
And Il Is alleged in the bill that TO full
| hll these contracts the complainant needs
| the continued use OF the respondent
| machinery, and that failure to perform
these contracts will seriously and IN
| turiously affect the reputation or the
| complainant among customers ana pros
Il w.rtll fARA n M
| vent the complainant from obtaining
business and profit therefrom. And there
| Is no method OF computation by which the
pectlniary damages resulting from TINS
injury can be determined.
But the remedy by injunction prac-
| tically and efficiently preserves the rights
OF both complainant and respondent.
The respondent, however. contends
that the injunction should not be granted
because II would result In compelling In
directly a specific performance OF the cons
tract I'm the case where the court would
| not directly order such performance.
I'VE do not think that the contention
| is In accord with the best and most
| modern authorities" Many cases are
cited In support OF this view. including
the opinion OF Judge Lowell In sinse
Sew. Mach Co. VS. Union But. a. Em. co
Judge TflllnRhast further says, '1rh
! methods by which the respondent threat
ems to accomplish these purposes are b.
removing from the premises of the com
plainant the machinery essential TO en-
able IL to perform It's contracts with IL
custamers. and second, by issuing cir
cular letter intended TO defer prospectv
customers from purchasing from TN
complainant. goods manufactured by
under the respondents license.
Upon the averments OF the bill as ad
mitted 10 be true upon this demurrer. W
are OF the opinion that the bill can o
maintained so far az II prays an injunc
ton against the present removal of tn
machinery In question"
The matter OF restraining the issuing
the circular letter is one which the cour
does not deem II necessary 20 pass VI
on now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
M'CLELLAN'S
VISIT To
PARKER.

Esopus n. y. July 29.--Mayor McClei-
JAMS yachting trip was the main topic OF
interest IN the early hours here today
Judge Parker IS said to have received his
sirst knowledge Of the contemplated visit
from the newspaper men, He knew that
the mayor expected 90 visit him on the
Sapphire, John r. McDonald's white
steam yacht, but was not looking for him
before next week
Judge Parker said today that Mayor
iMccIelian's visit was first mentioned by
Judge Morgan ]. O'Bnen. The mayor
had been invited TO accompany the Tam
unany delegation 10 Rosemount on
"Wednesday but a sudden press OF mu-
nici2al business prevented his acceptance
OF the invitation. and the date was left
open. The Sapphire is not expected TO
ARRIVED until later I'm the afternoon.
The camera invasion In its new form OF
moving picture machines scored victory
to-day after three days OF unsuccessful
manoeuvreing Three machines placed
nike a battery on mountain howtzers al
the crown OF the hill just outside OF the
Rosemount gate ambushed Judge Parker
as he left his grounds for his daily horse
hack ride and secured some characteristic
pictures
After his ride. the Judge remained quiet
ily In his library dtsposing of his mail
which has been rather lighter this week
fhan the average.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
STEAMER HOWARD RUNS
ASHORE OFF POLLOCK RIP

Chatham, Mass, July 29-When the fog
lifted today. Capt. Kelley OF the Monomoy
Point life saving station. discovered a
vessel ashore off Pollock Rip. He at once
went TO her assistance. She Is the
steamer Howard. bound from Baltimore
for Boston. The tug Daniel Willard,
which was passing with barges. anchored
near her tow and went to the schooner.
Another tug was in the vicinity and
both Joined In an endeavor TO pull the
vessel anoat. The schooner was APP
parently resting easily at a point between
Pollock Rip and Shovelful Shoal lightship
and IL was thought she could be foated.
The sea was smooth this morning and
the position of the steamer was not con-
sidered dangerous.
The Howard is owned by the Merchant
and Miners Transportation company and
carries both passengers and freight. She
is go feet long. AZ feet beam and rs feet
depth OF hold Her net tonnage Is ], 767:
gross 1851. She was built at Whining
ton, Del, in 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Members OF the New England confer
ence board OF the Iron Molders' union
went into session at Biddetord. Me. to-
day. Delegates are present from all the
other unions and the business transacted
aside from the annual reports. consisted
OF various matters connected with the
union. II Is the first time this board has
ever met in Biddeford or In Maine.
The German foreign office says that the
provisions OF tho new Russo-German n
treaty are so complicated, that no COM
munication on the subject can be made
al present beyond general statement
that the whole tenor OF the treaty is one
OF general concession.
Two Frenchmen have been arrested
ana imprisoned az wilhelmshaven. Ger
many. on suspicion OF espionage. They
had IN their possession photograhs OF the
new fortiecations az wilhelmshaven. and
OF the fort 81 Altoona.
After voting for three days and nights.
having cast e2 ballots without change.
the desdlocked fourth Missouri district.
congressional convention. took recess
until Aus. 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
kEENAN'S
: SKULL WAS
FRACTURED

James Keenan,. as years old. having no
home. was fatally injured at the Amer
lean sales stable, l40 Dorrance street, this
morning
Keenan, had been In the habit OF sur
reptitiously going to the hay loft and
sleeping there and had been repeatedly
driven away
Last night he slipped in, made his way
10 the loft on the second floor, and re-
mained there until early today, when
he essayed TO leave without being de-
tected.
William Chace. one Of the helpers, "a w
keenan, washing up at the horse trough
and asked him how he got In.
"Oh, I crawled in In the early part OF
the evening" was Keenan's reply.
Chase observed that the man acted as
though dazed and when he saw keenan,
creep into an express wagon and lie
down he felt sure that the fellow was Ill
An ambulance was called. keenan, was
| conveyed TO the Rhode Island hospital
and there a bad skull fracture was dis
| covered.
The injured man lived but a short
| time.
After the ambulance had left the stable
there was found in the hayloft and neal
the scuttle Keenan's coat and vest.
| On the floor under the scuttle, wa:
| found a large pool OF blood.
The inference is that in the darl
Keenan, endeavored TO find the stairway
missed his way and plunged head-first Il
the floor and his death.