davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

49, 80 -
/
'N"H
Per Head.
jig III $"
ARKANSAS AND TENNESSEE. 'NIgI.E
COWS.
=. ""5 2i5 L. "N-. 10
~ LIS.
! So -, - Sab.
| ALArAVt ~, Nf--.--lrYI.
BULLS.
=. si'.-. 50 - rus5..
,r,.%
=. -. y
I~pGS#ra.r4.r pretty GH-l Jun f'-- a.
r.Ne.. III" :'e..rt- amounting TO- ,...E., I.''l
many ;i"s and lt=Hl~. atII there mas . pretty
*g'd representation ct medium ana heavy hog
The market urpurI E'nw ami lr-iH j To loo
weak Win prices around 90. lower 'nan die
he, W.lu.s sr close. Tho Does; tnr~ sold
y .haui musl ;-uai,. tut .'.3u rlak-a- grades.
.5vss WsrS ~ 50. si.a ,G,. aa4 saowa. IT,
"rn1''@t ln>~
s19".q Eery little yAaEs. ami were NJ r"alt.
20 s'-i. tut 'i-~H' stun found 4 '"aI- i'ir.H
Good t4salr- AMI h-a,y log. solI at Sf@u
80 Ia.r iw good iu'H'a. weights a14 la.N.r~
-. i'h liIhts 1h.-" - 70 a'"'i1" " -gN
So A-a's under -. Ill., at"rt-' - ,'ri-'
"hEs u#'.r - Hos. - go and .HH-ls l"'.
>uls. NJ SIEai-. Tfe l-.' of ID" hn'S
-, A,n. - a. N-'''a 'E"'A-l
Histit h"is r'l.tl' NNi.''E .. >h',f ~
on sale. an faOI not "n'ri'Hrin 90 a goo. mol
crate supply an! Nnai - needed, To- 81" al
hut0Ts . chance - "ni'r III" MarNyr. outside
~ TWO 'd:s 81. N"+i-,n warnings led III ILLINOIS,
iltTH WIS nothing a.. any imppTitn'" on SAL
.t D.s,''
-. a., S" - r. N
- w ~,
ri.n III. firs r,fr.r FIR MANI rrlm,a- w.s
reach. rg.-I. fr.- r.r., r'. .,t,+l rod srri
at g. - V.e-.rfl - 4sr- 2. lis aFrrsz..
& (. ,..',...r .f.Ia, - 40. ,.u., ]r-..Iffrr, gf
81, nh. r...rf Egag.s ar. ,r0.rE better man
usual 81. l..-,!r- = III. li-ht r-.glr-s.
Usr<-S T-IE..ti a.s5T,s ana a iirli-cI
y.Iur-. - hr,, nos r,E-a TO-, ~, r'li,r ,rgrIa-
-s,fs-f-- + ~ g..ya rl.rh.t ,l..lnl Ia. rre=-
on, vsr', 'rsa E,trf- drum IN r,ria,E. which
I.-q- fr-,a ~. ~, .,.f ..r.il- r.;rI last
W.. .a:.rr-I sEfrr.-. a. ,iil ais. The ad-
yiaa Of s.rt,u.esf.-l Interests some TX ~
,i. rSrrfz- ,-J,1a ...,. =, r-f,- .l-sfrn-
m,r,s rs,r .1.s ,'.l7 -l-,,l.- - .TaTfuss was
not 5ra-r.rrf;. ~, ,-j-nary ara-rvrate.
In a gcrc-ai wsv lin. trade Iii not show
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

New York. Dec. @-Eges-Rece!pts sos
cases. The weather was clesG and cold in the
morning. Trading was extremely light and tic
market failed 10 resrrond TO the continually
lessening receipts. except hv 7 stcadier feeling
on fine to fancy grades Of fresh. Sales could
rot DO forced at quotations. which ruled the
current business from store. Limits had been
nlaced BY consiKnors on some OF the arrivals
and iamaEo by frost showed on occasional lots.
Refricerato-s plentiful at the range Of i1f2oc
asked for ordinary TO fine quality. Tennessee.
and Southern best. 95a2Gi. Other quotations
unchanged.
Kansas City. No, Dec. cs.-EgEs lower: Ms
souri, and Kansas new No. .. wildwood eases
included. Tie: case count 20: cases returned
Chicago, pee. a2.-Eses steady: ut mark.
cases Included. l9422c: frsts &c: prime lrs;s
PhiIsdeinnia. Dec. 22-Eggs steady: nearby
fresh 3Oc at mark: Western fresh caG2Oc at
mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

New York. Dec. 22-cofse-Spot Rio steady.
The market for coffee future, opened STEADY at
a derline OF Fdn points under active liGuida-
rio,i. promoted by the lack Of responses in the
brazilian markets 10 the recent gains in speci-
lntive Circles. Indifferent European cables and
moderately full receipts. Trading was yery
active. Importers appeared to be buying on
the initial decline. and shortly before midday
three or four brokers with important Wall street
connections entered the ring and bid in a sen
satIcnal manner. with prices going W In Jumps
10 about the previous high point. or a net ad-
vance OF some 10 to 20 points on sales Of the
active months. Shortly after midday this aS-
cressiye support was Withdrawn and the ma rke.
again sarged Of to very near las: nights
prices. but rallied again in the later trading
by a renewal OF Wall street buyinE. and was
-. Sales w.re reported % 500. I9 bags inrlud-
Ing Jan. 1.3ad..aSc: Feb. 1.adI .15c: March go
d1.15c: May ..efGS.2r; .Iune S.e5c; July s iGs,
$500: Aug. Sac: Sept. S+sGs.sOc: Nov. S.i5sT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
DIVINE PRESENCE.

We are in the presence Of the great
divine personality. What We mean by per
sonal,ty is this: The infinite and eternal
energy from which all things proceed is
an energy that thinks. that feels. that DIir-
poses and does and is thinking. and feel
ing and purposing and doing as u conscious
life. Of which ours is but a poor ana
broken reflection.
Tho image which in my childhood
formed OF God as a great king sitting upon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
The Metal Market.

Now Yoik. Dec. 2c.-The Tendon tin market
ruled firmer. with spot advancing about a
pound. while futures gained half as much. the
former closing at 1853 IS and the latter al
flsl IDS. This steadied the local market, which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

!. Lou,s-spot narke. quiet at I-lsc lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
IN The TOLLS.
1w B1wss Arrested for Offering so
Bill Altered 10 Read $40.

Two arrests were made in the Sd police
presinct. last evening. on account OF the
passing OF bad money.
The prisoners are Christian Andred
and Manuel Mendos. Portuguese Bravese.
Mendos offered one Of the s. bills raised
70 SO. many OF which have been put OF
upon the prop-ietors o. small shops at
night during the last two weeks.
He called at Samuel Goidbergers sa-
loon. corner Of South Main and williams
street. at 6 o'clock, called for n glass of
beer and rendered what purported 10 be
. SO bill IN payment for the drink
0oldberger quickly detected the fraud
and refusing 70 accept the money. notified
the police.
Detective Byron and Patrolman Keene
went out IN search OF Mendos and found
him on South Main street in company
with Andrad.
TIE latter claimed that he received the
repudiated bin In HIS pay envelope at
Easton. Mas, last Saturday.
The prisoners were this morning turned
svw 20 the United States authorities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
Wife CUT
HUSBANDS
THROAT

There was a busy half-hour for the
Central station officers last evening. for
they were suddenly called upon 20 send
a man 10 the Rhode Island hospital. who
was believed TO have received mortal
wound. and 10 gather in a supposed muir
deress and those who saw her frenzied
act.
The wounded man was Daniel White
| head. His throat had been cut with a
ra zor by his wife. Mamie and the scene
Of the assault was at 81 Worcester street
Both are colored, each is 81 years old.
Whitehead is professional window
cleaner
Mrs. Whitehead went 10 Boston Mon
day. Upon her return at o'clock yes
terday afternoon she was informed by
Amelia Gray, White. OF l13 North Main
street, that Daniel had gone TO a ball
game and taken a colored woman with
him.
When Daniel arrived home just before
o'clock his wife took him TO task, her
Jealousy making her very imperious.
Whitehead brushed her aside. threat
ened TO knock her head off and went TO a
closet 10 get some beer.
Mrs. Whitehead had armed herself with
razor and closing in on her husband,
cut his throat from ear TO ear.
Whitehead ran out OF the house and
dropped at the corner OF Worcester and
Clemence streets.
The wife ran through Clemence TO
Fountain street and at the corner OF
Mathewson. threw the razor into a catch
basin.
She then returned TO her husbands side
where she was placed under arrest by
Lieutenant O'Neil and Patroman Lyons,
the latter having already called for an
ambulance and 'phoned 10 the lieutenant
concerning the assault.
DR.. Brug gave Whitehead temporary
aid. At the hospital the wounded man
was etherized and the horrible cut was
closed by stitches.
He will probably recover although he
lost so much blood that he may be in the
hospital many days.
The sewer department recovered the
razor. The wife admitted using IL upon
her husband, but said that she had not
intended 20 cut him.
Mrs. whitehead was arrafgned IN the
Sixth district court today on the charge
OF assault with razor.
Mrs. Whitehead pleaded not guilty and
was held in $1,000 FOR trial next week Fri
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
CLAIMS UNFAIR TREATMENT.
Nh. Van Allen Of Newport Declares Customs
Officials DID Not Treat Daughter RIght.

James j. Van Allen OF Newport is In
dignant because his daughters baggage
was held up there. Mr.. Van Allen has
Recently been doing jury duty. He as
scrts that his daughter was not fairly
treated
Her baggage from Europe. via Boston,
arrived Sunday. The custom house au-
thorities at Newport were notified. Mr.
Mathews. agent OF Adams Express COM
pany. drove up TO the custom house at
1890 Sunday. and he was ordered back
by the deputy collector. who. Miss Van
Allen claims. had given her notice that
her baggage would be delivered on Sun
day at her villa.
The deputy refused the consignment.
as II was Sunday. and he said II could
not be appraised the following day. July
{. as IL was holiday.
Miss Van Allen and her father feel that
the custom house authorities have dis
criminated against them and they pro
pose TO appeal to Washington Mr.. Van
Aliens representative says: I'VE want
the same treatment given others We
don't mind the fact that Miss Van Allen
Is a granddaughter OF an Astor. All we
want IL justice@ We propose TO fight
the case. Miss Van Allen was subjected
TO delay and annoyance. II was a dis
grace and the local custom house Of
licials win hear from It,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
President Fiunca at 81. Louis Convention
on Invitation Of Brown Alumni.

The appearance OF President Faunce OF
Brown University on the platform. yes
terady. at the St Louis convention was
promptly noted by the members OF the
Rhode Island delegation and mutual
greetings were Exchanged. But his pres
ence was not attended by any political
significance.
The fact OF the matter is he happened
20 be In the mound city on a business
and pleasure trip and THIS fact was learn
cd by Hon. j. J. Fitzgerald and Mayor
Higgins OF Pawtucket, both Brown
alumni. and by ex-Mayor Greene OF
Woonsocket. These gentlemen had
tickets. but they did not consider that
they were In a location which would best
enable President Faunce TO hear and wit
ness all the stirring proceedings. Ac-
cordingiy they went 20 chairman Jones of
the national committee and expressed
their earnest desire to get a particularly
good location for the head OF the collage
on the hill and Senator Jones was very
accommodating.
In order to oblige the man from Rhode
Island. he hunted up a platform ticket
for the President Of Brown University
Messrs- Greene. Fitzgerald and Higgins
were greatly pleased and they were also
q trtne astounded when they were in
formed that the outcome Of their cour-
tesy was possibly being given a political
Interpretation In the State OF Rhode Isl
and.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
AONORS FOR
SLOCUM
HEROES

New York. July FINDER orders from
the German emperor. Consul-General
Kari Buenx has requested COL ]. Wesley
Jones. president OF the United States
Life Saving corps. who has an office In
the Pulitzer building. 20 furnish him with
q list OF all persons who contributed In
any way 10 saving life in the Slocum
disaster. and more especially those who
performed acts of personal heroism at
the risk OF their own lives.
Col. Jones and staff OF typewriters are
now compiling these lists. The APP
proximate number OF those who will be
included on the roii OF honor is IS.
The names OF all these persons are 10
be submitted to the kaiser. with brief
biography OF each. The nature OF the
recognition TO be given by the Germon
emperor is unknown, but IT is assun-'
that Il will take the shape OF medal OF
some kind. The list prepared by Col.
Jones OF those worthy 20 receive GER
tincates and medals from his society will
be a duplicate OF that sent 10 the German
emperor.
The kaiser, while awaiting the full list
OF heroes. asked for the names OF tho
three bravest nurses and this request was
referred 10 DIR. Darlington. The Following
names were sent: Miss Smith. superinten-
dent OF nurses, who directed the efforts
OF the earlier rescuers. standing knee
deep In water and passing the dead and
dying TO those on shore: Mrs. White,
superintendent of help. who did heroic
work; Miss McKibbon. telephone operator
at North Brother Island. who seeing the
burning boat approaching the island had
sufficient presence OF mind TO call up the
authorities and secure orders hurrying
police, fire ard health officers to the
scene. and Marie McCann. the immigrant
girl. who swan out FIVE times and rescued
drowning women and children until she
fell exhausted. for she was only con-
valeecent from hold fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
NEWSY NOTES
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at AIS a. m
and sets at 7:25 p. m. The tides are high
at 1898 n. m. and 4:Ol p. m.
The following vessels have arrived ,r
this port In the past "a hours:
steamer Plymouth. Griffin. New York
steamer CITY OF Key West. olweiler
New York
steamer Rosalie. Holmes. New York.
steamer city OF Haverhill. stlnson,
Block Island.
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
Steamer City OF Newport Brewa,-Ner-
port.
Steamer Warwick, Lake Fall River.
steamer Corsair. Tiyerton.
Steamer Queen City, TIverton.
Tug William r. Gladwich, New York
Barge John NJ. Wheeler. Hoboken. 5al
tons OF coal for Consumers Coal Co.
Barge r. g Keeler South Amboy. "A;
tons OF coal for Providence Gas Co.
Barge Virginia. South Amboy. $50 tons
OF coal for the Providence Gas Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07

RECEIVES
SETBACK

Chicago, July 7-Litigation TO the
probable aggregate total of 100000 was
discouraged by a ruling OF Judge Holdom
In the superior court TO the effect that
the city OF Chicago was not liable In any
degree for the Iroquds theatre fire.
A suit by Eva Catherine Gibson for si5.-
600 damages, because OF broken arm
and an injured spine was the case de-
cided Sixty other suits are pending.
and had the decision been against the
city hundreds of other actions probably
would have been filed.
The opinion was on the city's demurrer
TO the averment that the theatre was n
public nuisance and that the municipality
was liable because of the direltction OF
It's officers IN issuing a license before the
theatre had complied with tho ordinance
But even had the playhouse been a
nuisance In the legal meaning OF that
word, the city still would not have been
liable.
NEW NAME OF OLD DEATH TRAP.
Every evidence OF the word 'Troquois''
I'm relation TO the building formerly
known as the ISoduols theatre has been
obliterated and not even the sign remains
10 remind passersby OF the accident I'm
which over COO persons lost their livss
Painters have obliterated the sign
'Iroduois Theatre" which extended
along tho Dearborn street side OF the
building. and painted over IL vaudeville
Theatre" The Gothic letters bearing the
uuruu wirtcir- appeared appve the raain
entrance have been chiseled out and
nothing yet has been substit0 pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07

uhUul tects them from steam end w
tsr snd Srsvsuts slasipg: TO! sale s1
-4-- BRoWN BROS Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
M0RTcAeEE'S SALE

VIII be sold at public auction 10 ths
highest bidder "Wednesday. July l3. 1904,
az 10 O'Clock a. m, at 34S Canal Street in
the City OF Providence. n. l.. by virtue OF
tho power OF sale caritained in a certain
mortgage deed made and executed by
Moosaak Maksoodian, datcd February
End. 1904. and recorded IN tho Office oe
the Recorder OF Deeds I'm said City OF
Providence, In the State of Rhode Island.
In Book No. IS at page 81, Of the Records
Of personal property. the conditions OF
said mortgage having been broken.
One three barrel Day Dough Mixer
gives notice OF his intention TO hid az
said sale or az any postponement or ad-
journment thereof.
Providence r. l., July 1 1gp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Arthur Kingford. a wen known young
man OF this place. was a real hero yes
terday. He was one of n large party of
excurslonists from the Pearl street
church who were bound for Mount Hope,
when one OF the many little boys on the
boat, who had been teasing his mother
all day to allow him to go In bathing,
either jumped or fell overheard.
The lad had no sooner struck the water
than Mr.. Kingford. without even taking
of his hat. was in after him and when
the boy arose to the surface got hold OF
him.
The steamer, which was the Warwick,
In command OF Capt. Lake. had by this
time stopped and was soon close TO Mr.
Kingford and the boy when life line
was thrown TO them and in few
moments both were on the deck OF the
steamer. The boy was far from being
excited. for when his mother took him
in her arms he said: "wel. mamma, I
had swim any way
Mr.. Kingford was simply showered with
praises for his good work. but as he is
quite an athlete. has been to the Klon-
dixie and took part In the Spanish war
he did not seem TO think that he had done
anything that called for so much praise
DID GOOD WORK
Messrs. Fred Gofr and Frank Read. who
manage the smart little ferry boat lola"
did great work I'm taking the passengers
from tho steamer What Cheer. that ran
on the rocks or Crescent Park last even
Ing. On the first trip from the boat 10
tho shore they took IS persons. and the
second and last about as many more The
only excitement during tho trips was the
fainting OF three women.
On the What Cheer was a man weigh
Ing about 2So pounds who wanted to be
the first taken of and begged TO be al.
lowed TO be one OF the first TO get into the
boat. Later IL was learned that his name
was George Kerr and was a resident OF
olneyvine.
NEwSY NOTES.
The attendance at Riverside lodge.
knights OF Pythias. last evening. was
much larger than is generally the case
during the summer months, but as n we'll
known resident was given the third rank
all OF his friends. who were members OF
the lodge, wanted TO see him "eo
through"
For some time n large gang OF men
have been re-laying the rails from Ingra-
hams corners 10 Riverside square ana
that work has been completed. The Rhode
Island company has not n more COM
PORTABLE rail- TO ride over than this one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Important Matters Acted Upon
at Town Council Meeting.
Was Just Roaming About.
Lawn Party a Grand Success.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at Taunton avenue. Telephone n2-2.
East Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
FoR OVER sixty YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been, used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists I'm every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure end
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
NEWSLETS


Tyrant In blue.
Please may ride with you?
have some money 10 pay what is due.
/ shouldn't bother you
To stop the car,
But you know
] have TO go
Very far,
! regret exceedingly
That live so far away
But uptown rent
Is the only kind we can pay.
Yes. will step lively:
But you see. the car
Is so crowded
! can't step very far:
And please. sir. do not poke me
In the back that way;
! have some feelings
Even IL am made OF clay.
That dime amt no good?
guess II must be:
The other conductor man
Gave Il TO me.
'Taint none OF your business
Where got It at?
Well, really sir,
You shouldn't say that.
! tried hard 10 get
A transfer, but he wouldn't let
Me have II. He said must pay
Cause the comp'ny wuzn't
Transferrin my way.
or course. you mustn't lose f.;
Give II back 10 me-
Let me hold that strap
While I look and see
II have any change.
Yes, here's a nickel. oh. my.
I'm so glad and promise you, sir.
Not 10 let 81 happen again
And cause you pain.
Yes, One Hundred and Two.
Please do.
What? one Hundred and Eight?
How lovely OF you
To tell me. You are very kind
Why, no. I don't mind:
can walk back easily. sir;
oh, no, IL amt so very fer.
New York Sun.
Thomas Raftery was fined 500 and costs
in the 9Th district court today for an as
sault upon David Felden.
Clarence r. Niles OF 1s Glenham street
reports brass nozzle. valued at so cents,
stolen from his yard, yesterday.
Lawrence Ittner was held in $500 by
Judge Sweetland. today. for trial tomor-
row on the charge OF vagnncy.
Mrs. Ann Furiong OF 81 Borden street
complains that a 81 bin was stofen from
her bureau drawer, yesterday morning.
Manuel Lambert, IA years DID, was fined
50 in the Juvenile police court, today. for
throwing stones on Potter's avenue, yes
terday.
Charles Hunt, a stable keeper at IL
French street reports a red running gear,
valued at So, stolen from his premises.
Monday.
A horse belonging to Samuel Fender
son OF Saylesville ran away on Broad
street last night and at Maryland avenue
wrecked the buggy to which II was har-
messed.
Eta Abrahams, II years old. Of 3s4
South Main street. fell from swing at
Tockwotten park last evening and broke
her left leg. She was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital.
David steiner's house, rs Wesleyan
avenue, was entered by the removal OF
screen from a bedroom window, yester-
day afternoon. diamond ring and
81 I'm cash was taken.
Nineteen small boys. mostly Italians,
were arraigned in the 9Th district juven-
lie court, today for the theft OF SO bottles
OF moxie from st. Edwards church cor
poration on July 4th. Fourteen pleaded
guilty and were fined 81 each. The others
were held in 800 for trial July 18th.
Charles Iamphere was sentenced TO the
reform school during his minority, by
Judge Sweetland, today, for the theft or
razors, etc, valued at s17l0 from Hugh
Fallon. He was also bound over in $500
for breaking and entering In the day
tip,a tho shon ~ 7 I Feeney and another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-07
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.