davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-19

worth keeping in place Of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this. Safes 81
year. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-19

We place on sale Monday morning early
the earliest of Utah freestone Alberta
Peaches. This shipment is direct from
the grower, William Horsley, BRIGHAM
City, Utah.
These peaches are all sound and will
stand shipping, and they are the finest
peaches that will be placed on sale this
year.
WHILE THEY LAST
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-19
CIGAR DEPT.
BUTTER DEPT.

Good Dairy, in 5-lb jars, up from !. t21sc
Fancy Creamery in 3 and lb Jars lb 22c
Golden Rod" Pasteurized Butter in
2, and 5 lb jars.
New Holland Milcher Herring. keg. .s1.oo
Auto Club Brand Lunch Herring. 3
cans for .....-...-............. 25c
Fancy Cream Cheese. per ID ...... foc
6pecial--Best Sugar Cured Hams,
per ID -.....-................ 1sc
All kind of imported and domestic
Checses.
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.,
Corner Broadway and Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-19
= Bushe| 90
2 Box.....UUC
Per Basket ......... 25c'


Washington clingstone Peaches, per
poA ..-.,.. =. ..--..-. 75c
Sickel Pears, per bushel .$1.75
Crabapples, transcendent, bushel -. eoc
Per peck, 25c.
Minnesota Wild Plrms, per bushel SIPS
Delaware Grapes, per 5-lb basket -. 23c
Florida Sugar Loaf Pineappes
This is the second crop, and will be the
last time to buy Pineapples this season.
Wisconsin Duchess Apples. in bushel
pOASS 6OC
A fresh carload of Michigan Apples will
arrive Monday, containing ali the va
rieties of the season
California Russet Pears, per bushel
ROCKFORD Melons. per crate 81 90
10-lb basket Concord Grapes ..... 1ec
Have you seen our fine display of Call
fornia Grapes?
Cranberries, 8 quarts for 25c
Wild Grapes, per bushel .S1.25
Michigan Damson Plums, per 16-qt
case ............... So 90
Washington Blackberrfes. per qt .12L,c
Blueberries, per quart 1Oc
Per 16-quart case, .s1.5o.
Silver Prunes, per basket o5c
Per crate, 9oc
Egg Plums, per basket - 25c
~ 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-19
tomatoes, per peck. !.

Evergreen Sweet Corn, per doz -. Sc
kraut. per gal .-............. 25c
Llll Pickles. per gal. ........-....... 25c
Highest quality Maple Syrup. per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
NEWSLETS

The snow lies deep on field and hill; +,
The trees are stark and bare;
No longer turns the busy mill;
There's silence everywhere
Cold blows the wind DER moor and fen
From clouds OF ashen gray;
No stir or sound OF beasts or men,
No bird song blithe and gay.
VIII Nature never wake from sleepp
Can Earth be bright again.
Listen, Beneath the snow 80 deep
] hear a sweet refrain.
The brooklet Fastening on It's way
Down TO the sounding sea.
Beneath the ice / hear II say,
Lift UP your hearts with glee."
This very death means nearer life,
Soon will the south wind sweet
Blow warmly with faint odors rife.
And Spring with dancing feet.
VIII come the saddened earth TO kiss,
And waken into bloom,
To change our woe 10 heavily bliss
To Joy our present gloom.
New York Herald.
Mary Murphy was assessed IS and costs
from Margaret Kent.
Napoleon Barron was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Swectland. today. for assault
ing Margaret Barron. his wife.
Fred Smith yesterday stole coat.
valued at s5. from Isaac Rose In the 9Th
district court, today he was fined $40 and
costs.
Judge Sweetland today held Elias II.
Mathewson in $1,000 for trial next Tuesday
on the charge OF neglect TO support his
wife.
Jennie Church of 5a Harris avenue was
taken I'll when on Market square. at 5:2S
p. IN. yesterday and was taken 90 the
Rhode Island hospital.
Hon. II. w. Beauclerk Of London, Eng.
a high official of the The Marconi Co.. has
been the guest for the past few days OF
F. X. Gale OF Bristol.
An alarm was given at 5:t6 p. m yester-
day from box b6 for fire In the front
window OF Morris l.. Sackin's dry goods
store, lsi Atwelps avenue, caused by a
gas Jet. The damage was $50.
Frank Harrington was fned IS and
the 9Th district court today, for the lar
ceny OF a small quantity OF metal from
the Narragansett Electric Lighting COM
pany.
Joseph Brown and Mrs. Annie White of
Pawtucket were tipped out OF sleigh at
the corner Of North Main and Steeple
street, at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Browns nose was cut and one hand was
confused. Mrs. White was unconscious
and was taken TO a nearby hotel. One
shaft OF the sleigh was broken.
The executive committee of the Friend
ly Sons OF St. Patrick will meet in the
office OF the Hon. Charles n German
this evening and make their final report
upon the concert recently held IN the I'm
perial theatre. The subcommittee on
the banquet that Is to be held in the
evening of st. Patrick's day win report
progress
Geo. Brown, Bernard Mcintyre, James
Dwyer and Frank Harrington were be-
fore the 9th district Juvenile court. today.
for breaking and entering In the daytime
the shop OF the George Dover company
and stealing old metal castings, valued at
A75. The first two were held In $500 each
for trial next Tuesday. The other two
were held for the grand jury in $500 each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
MAY Be SAFE BLOWERS.
Trio Arrested In Boston This Morning May
Be Tenors Of ESSEX County.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. H.-The Lynn police
think that in the arrest of three men by
Patrolman Taxbox during the early morn
ing they may be close to discovering the
East Boston safe blowers, the gang OF
Yeggs that has terrorized Essex county
for three months
The officer found the men at 2 a. m,
on fremont street, and at revolver point
marched them to police station.
Nineteen pint bottles OF whiskey were
found on them and four cartridges. as
oa1ibre long. similar to those used by
some of the East Boston gang and by the
Gang that made the Danvers breax. ac-
Surdinx to State officer Neal They were
sinarmed but one had a pawn ticket from
: Brockton pawn shop for revolver
They claim Brockton as their nome and
Chak they were In Lynn on a visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
SHERIFF TOOK POSSESSION.

New York, Jan. I-A deputy sheriff
hss taken possession of an eight-etory
9ranie buYBding Of the board of educa-
don at Park avenue and Fffty-ninth
street. TO satisfy Judgments, aggregating
shout $4,000.
-Four Brooklyn school teachers brought
sometime ago, suit for unpaid salaries
fpr services before the consolidation of
ne borouRhs forming Greater New York.
They won their cases against the board
Of education last December. and the
board was ordered 10 pay. An appeal
was taken as the city should have been
ousd and not the board OF education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF
Given BY Judge Dubois In Case Of Margaret
|. Horan vs.. Patrick Horan.

Judge Dubois In the jury trial waived
division Of the supreme court today gave
decision for the plaza Margaret L.
Horan Of Central Falls against Patrick
Horan. her father. Miss Horan claimed
she had loaned her father s3oo TO pay on
a mortgage on his property and also that
she left her work In the mill and took
care OF his home and her mother for a
period OF three years. ending I'm 1903 on
his promise 10 pay her 81 week.
MIR. Horan short wiIie ago married
a second time and this caused trouble.
He claimed that his daughter was en-
ticed 20 bring the suit under considera-
tion by n brother. who had tried TO get a
share In his. the defendants. business
This brother has suit pending against
Mr.. Horan now.
Judge Dubois found Miss Koran had
loaned 500 as she claimed and also that
her services were worth 500 lie there
fore gave decision for plaintiff for the
sum Of 5000
Mr.. Horan took an appeal. Claude J.
Farnsworth was counsel for Miss Horan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Daniel Monroe Sues Wounsockst Reed and
Shuttle Works for DAMAGES.

The suit of Daniel Monroe OF woon-
socket against the woonsocket Reed and
Shuttle works to recover 5000. was heard
in Judge wiIbur's court before a jury.
today. Plaintiff was working at ma
chine used in saving shuttles on March
2s. 1901. and owing to loose belt and
other defects. his arm was caught In the
machine and badly injured.
The arm injured was the left arm and
the nerves and muscles were so strained
that the arm was a long time In very
bad shape. Mr.. Monroe claims he gave
the foreman notice OF the defect and was
promised II he would continue at work
the defective appliance would be rem
edied.
John j. Heffernan and James II. Rick
ard, Jr., are attorneys for the plaintiff
and Comstock a Gardner attorneys for
the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
The PEACE
COMMISSION
TO ACT
Adjunct to Hague Tribunal Ask
Powers to Adopt Means to
Stop Russo Japanese Trouble

Paris, Jan Alt has been learned In
official circles that international peace
commission an adjunct Of The Hague ari
bitration tribunal has sent circular
note to the powers asking for the adop-
ton of means to secure a settlement OF
the Russo-Japanese controversy.
The note has received serious attention
from some OF the governments including
IL Is understood that of Washington
which has taken steps to learn the atu-
tude OF the foreign governments towards
the proposition.
1t is expected that France will not act
upon the note as Foreign Minister Del
casse has already taken what is consid-
cred to be moro effective measures OF ex-
erting influence upon Russia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
MANY IN PERIL.

Chicago. Jan. H.-Two Chicago vessels
ave ice bound In the lake between this
oity and Milwaukee,. the steamer Georgia
with q passenger list of 10 and a crew OF
-, and the other, the City OF Marquette.
IN old Cushioned wooden steamer is try
ing to fight fits way through an Ice foe
into the Kenosha harbor. The latter left
Chicago, Tuesday. at midnight. The cap
tain and Drew OF nine men are believed TO
be I'm peril. The Kenosha life savers have
made several vain attempts to reach
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
POLICE HAVE DESCRIPTION.

Lynn. Eass.. Jan. H.-Lynn police have
Furnished Chief Dunlap OF swampscott a
photograph OF n negro criminal suspected
OF connection with the assault on Mrs.
Catherine Johnson Tuesday night
Mrs. johnson thinks there IN some re-
scmblance and the original Of the photo
graph viii be asked to appear before her
n ne can be located by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
DEATH OF JUDGE HUGO,

Comden. N. j., Jan. I.-Former Judge
Alfred Hueg, known as the Nestor OF the
Camden county bar. was accidentally as
phyxiated I'm his bedroom last night by
the fumes escaping from a gas stove.
His body was found this morning Judge
Hugg was Is years old. He was admitted
90 the bar In 1s49.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
3 KILLED,
MANY
INJURED.
Explosion in Hotel Building
Causes Loss Of Life and
Suffering.

aEarion, md, Jan. 2.--In an explosion
which wrecked the seitz hotel building to-
DAY thrse. people were killed, two fatally
burt and ten seriously injured:
The dead.
Charles Betel. proprietor of the hotel
Mrs. Charles Betel, wife OF the pro-
psdetor.
James Devrn. proprietor OF the cafe.
The fatally injured
Edward Gaskeil
l.. H Hobs, oil well contractor.
The seriously injured We're guests OF the
hotel. The explosion is credited TO natur-
al gas which escaped In the basement
from a pipe line running near the hotel.
The building was two-story brick struc-
ture. There were about 30 guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
IHIBEIANs SHOW FIGHT.

Calcutta. Jan. 2f.-Reports from the
British expedition 20 Thibet indicate that
Peal TO Russia. II the advance continues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

Tamvorth. n. H.. Jan. u-Ths DWELL
1ng. stable and outbuildings OF Dr. Edwin
Remick here were burned at A. m to-
cay. The family escaped. but were un-
Qeueed BY hot ashes. The loss In about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
THE WEATHER

Boston, Jan. n-Forocest for New Eng
land. rain or snow tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight In Vermont and Western
Maine. Friday warmer In Eastern Maine;
fresh North TO East winds increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
one Fare Plus $500 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.

To points IN New Mexico. Missouri.
Kansas and Nebraska Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Jan sth and 10th:
Feb. "a and 10th; March ist and 18th:
April bth and 10Th. For further ipforma-
ton apply to J. p. Elmer. q. r. A.. Chi
oago, III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

Floor Waiker-Cloaks. madam?
Stout Lady-Yes. but send me short,
fat girl. ! won't be waited on by one
o. these tan. aggravatlng. slim girls
Indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
PROBABLY
FATALLY
INJURED.
loranzo Dagastina Fell Into a
Coal Pocket and Sustained
Fracture Of His Skull.

Ioranzo Dagastina. 20 years old, re-
siding at Is Greely street. fen into coal
pocket at the oregon street yard OF the
Consolidated railroad. at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The distance he dropped was 20 feet.
paeastina struck upon his head sustain
ing a cut about four inches long.
He was taken TO the Emergency hos
pital.
Later II was learned that Dagastina's
Skull was fractured and that he was In
q critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

concluded fhs business and the meeting
adjourned.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
IOINT COUNCTL MEETTNG.

Yesterday afternon there wns meet
ing OF representatives OF the Moulders'
Painters, Plumbers. Garment Workers
and Retail Clerks unions on the matter
OF the best methods and plans for the
perfecting OF organization among the
unions. These unions met for the purpose
OF cooperation and TO begin a harmonious
attack upon the field IN an endeavor 10
bring all the working men OF the city in
90 the local bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
MUSICIANS LOCAL 1as.

There were also meetings. OF the Marbl
Workers. steamfitters' and Roofers' bti
all the business was of the regular rou
tine nature. The only unusual featur
was the welcoming or delegates from tn
Garment Workers and Retail Clerks
unions. Each Of these was given an op
portunity 10 address the meeting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
REFUSE
Will Not Combine With Strikers Official State-
 ment Issued To-Day.

Chicago, Aug 22-The packers hava issued an official statement defining their position in the stock yards com troversy and declaring that they will ont enter into any agreement with the strikers. After alleging that the butcher workmen ignored their con- tract the statement concludes with the following:
 Tn what light would the packers re- gard contract with the butcher work men after these events? What argu, ment could the union leaders addlce in favor of such contract or in favor of arbitration? Negotiations with an organization that has absolutely no re. gard for tie ilviolability of contract lis foolish waste of time"
 Practically every striker at the stock yards went on duty as a picket to-day, all working under thoroughly organized plans. Each squad has t specific territory and each man q specific portion of "a division. Many additional policemen were assigned to the packing house district to-day by the chief of police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22

terday and arrived here yesterday state that the Japanese by making desperate charges which were rein forced by artillery fire from Shushi Yen and Louisa bay swept from the north into Pigeon bay territory and drove the Russians back from the main forts. The ground being com paratively fiat in this vicinity, the Japanese were unable to hold it in the face of the Russian artillery fire and they retired north an eighth of a mile beyond the zone of fire.
 The fighting resulting in the capture of this fort was very severe. The po- sition was first subjected to a bonn bardment for over AS hours. Then the Japanese infantry assaulted it and compelled the Russians to retire. The Russian artillery then directed heavy fire on the spot, compelling the Jap anese in turn to retire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
CITY NEWS

The American band gave one of lt9 popular proms at the Auditorium Sat- rrday There was large attendancH. and the music was just as enJ0yabhS as ever. Complimentary tickets were given to those in attendance which are good for complimentary prom" the date of which will be announced later.
 Rev Henry Lynch of Danbury, who was taken suddenly i'll at the Catholic summer school at Cliff Haven week ago yesterday, was at last accOuntM improving, and his physician thinks he will be well enough to be removed to his home this week. His niece of Danbury, and trained nurse are now i'll attendance upon him. Fath0E Luke Lawlor, who is Father Lynch'H assistant, visited him last week and was with his stricken pastor for a few days.
 Business is rushing on North Main street, between Exchange place and the end of the asphalt pavement The Welton fountain is being raised and the old paving blocks are being removed preparatory to putting down the new yitrif1ed brick. These with the work the telephone people have on converted that part of the street into a kind of circus for folks who have time to look at others working and as a result the fellows who nre doing the job have lots of bosses.
 Box 261 was pulled twice yester- day, the first time about s o'clock in the afternoon and the second shortly before in the evening. The even ing call was to the residence of Frank GoodaIe, corner of Cooke and North Main streets The Spencer avenue excitement was occasioned by an embryo blaze among papers in the cellar and bottle of gasolene that rolled over and set the carpet afire was responsible for the other. Neith- CT amounted to much, no damage worth mentioning being done.
 The trouble between Mrs M. "A. Dougherty and D. H. Mulcahy over the possession of the Broadway hotel was satisfactorily adjusted to-day The writ of execution which Mrs Dougherty secured last week was to have gone into effect and Proprietor Mulcahy was to have been disposses- sed but an agreement was reached by which MT Mulcahy will pay the two months rent, which he owes, and new lease will be drawn up and the hotel will continue under the present neeaagement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
DIED AT SEA SHORE
Well Known Waterbury Han Expired
 While Taking Vacation.

Charles Cotter, a well known Nas terbury man, died suddenly this morn ing at Laurel Beach. About six weeks ago MT Cotter went to the world 's fair, thinking the trip would imprcve his health, which seemed to be some. what impaired. but he returned a few weeks since feeling none better and after stopping around for while ha concluded to take rest at Laurel Beach, and, accompanied by his wife, he went there. At first he showea signs of improvement, but this was only temporary, and while his death was not expected so soon, still lie dropped off this morning. MT C0tter was a native of Ansonia, but had re sided in Waterbury for several years. He was superintendent of Randolph G Gloves for time and later went to the Chase Rolling Mills Go, where he was superintendent up to the time of his death He was a member of Har- mony lodge, F. and A. M, and a very popular citizen. The remains were to- day taken to the home of his mother in Ansonia from which place the fUs neral will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
BODY OF MISSING HAN
 FOUND IN POND

Arlington, Mass, Aug 22.-The body of Eugene L. Stafford, for whom the police had been seeking since last February on a charge of murder, was found in Spy pond here to-day. The body was badly decomposed and eyi- dently had been in the water long time.
 Stafford, who was ran aeronaut was charged with having shot Maynard B. Trusselle in Boston last February on account of Trussele's alleged at tentfons to Stafford's wife. Stafford disappeared and no trace of him was discovered till his body was found to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
BALFOUR FEARS.
Cotton Crisis Discussed at Cambridge To.Day--Gam-
 bling Cannot be Stopped.

Cambridge, England, Aug 22.-The most interesting matter before the British association to-day was "a dis cussion of the cotton crisis. Premier Balfour, president of the association, participated. He said he feared that gambling in futures could not be stopped, but an extension of cotton cultivation would remedy the difficult ties the cotton mills were experienc- ing.
 The principal paper of the day was by J. A. Hutton, vice president of the British cotton growing association, in which he detailed the efforts of the association to relieve Great Britain from, dependence upon the United States for raw cotton. He said that the short time on which the English factories were running was not en- tirely due to the shortage of cotton, but was largely owing to the serious aggravation of the difficulty by nu- merous spectators. Mir Hutton esti- mated that no less than 1O,OOO,OOO people in this country were more or less dependent on the cotton trade. The employers alone were losing $200,000 week through short time and the total loss to capital and labor in the cotton and other allied trades throughout the country was not less than 100000 per week. MT Hut ton said there was no hope of any im- mediate relief.
 The rest of the paper consisted largely of extracts from the report of Wyndham Rowland Dunstan, director of the Imperial Institute, on the pos abilities of cotton cultivation in va rious parts of the empire. Apart from the West Indies, Mr Hutton pinned his faith to West Africa, say ing that in West Africa there were immense possibilities. There was no reason why the region should not ul- timatelY produce 2O,OOO,OOO bales an- nually. But things must come slow ly, and if five years hence they get 100000 bales from that part of the world they will have done more than well.