davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
THE SULLY
DIAMONDS
AGAIN

New York Oct 13.-The Sully dia-
monds were the subject OF testimony yes
terday in the Sully bankruptcy proceed
ings before Referee Macgrane Coke at eS
Wall street. Tiffany's account against
Mr.. sully amounts to $4,000.
Salesman Bogart OF Tiffany & Co. said
that Mr.. and Mrs. Sully had frequently
made purchases of from 5000 to $4,000 and
charged them to the account OF ID. J..
suily. Diamond horseshoe pins. watches.
card cases and candelabra were among
the articles bought.
MIR. sully's daughter came into the
store on Feb. to wait for her father.
When he arrived he told the girl to pick
out a present for her mother, and she
chose a $4,000 diamond corsage and an
yls.5Oo diamond pendant.
one purchase made by Mrs. Sully was
TO the amount Of 5000 for pearls and dia-
monds, which. the witness SAID, Mrs'
sullv wished charged to herself.
The bill for this was sent TO Mrs. Sui
~. and IL was the only item on the bill
now before the court that the witness had
special knowledge Of
A diamond and emerald corsage and
emerald pendant costing $4,000, were de-
livered to Mr. sully, because they were
intended as a present for his wife. There
wss a s35 item for a watch, present for
Mr.. sully's little daughter
Referee coxe-Can you get watch In
Tinany's for that7
witness-Oh. yes, and less.
Everybody smiled.
When tho hearing In the bankruptcy
proceedings was resumed the first witness
called was the bankrupt Sully. whereupor
II was announced that he was not present
and would not be. An adjournment was
.hen asked for by young man from his
LAWYERS office. Dos Passos a Harding.
The referee asked why Sully was not In
attendance. and the young man an
uounced that he had advised him not tc
come.
MIR. rvln said that a great deal OF con
siderstion has been shown 10 Mr.. Suliy
and ne should be present.
IL WIS eventually decided 20 postpone
tie hearing OF the bankrupt until thl.
morning at II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
A DELAWARE COMPROMISE.
Republican Ticket Divided Between Regu'
lars and Addlcks Men.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. S'-Ihe s.a.o
oo,,,n,ittee, OF the regular Republicans
and the union. or Addicks Republicans,
met hero yesterday and completed the
worry OF selecting a compromise congress.
sional and state ticket. The remainder Oh
,ha ticket was made up as follows:
For Governor-Preston Lea Regular he-
publican. , - parrsr
Union Republican. ,,....
Regular Republican. 49,,
Representative In Congress-Dr. Hiram
r. Burton. Union. =. o,,x
state Treasurer-Thomas n. Rawhn'
Regular. =. ,,oL
Regular. co,rss
Insurance Commissioner-Dr. George
w. Marshall, Regular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
TWO BARGES RECOVERED.
Other Coal Laden CanaIhoat Probably Sunk
or BlackWelPs Island.

New York. Oct. 1s.-Breaking loose from
their moorings at the foot of East Eighty
first street early yesterday morning dur
ing a severe rain and windstorn. three
heavily laden coal barges drifted out into
the East river and were carried south
ward by the wind and tide.
Two OF them. with small crews on
board. were picked up three miles further
down the river within a couple OF hours.
but the third. with no one on board. has
not been heard from and is thought 10
have sunk near the Blackwell's Island
shore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13


taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Elizabeth wife OF John Murray, pro-
prietor OF the Bullock's Point hotel. died
at $3.50 this morning. Mrs. Murray has
been III for some time. but her demise
was not looked for at this time. She was
educated in the public schools here and
she was held in the highest esteem by all
that knew her. She leaves beside her hus-
band, a little daughter about three years
OF age
The Bay View Fire Co. met Monday
evening when the committee who had
charge OF the lawn party held at Arming-
toms corners last month made a partial
report, which shows that the company Is
just a little ahead OF the game One can
didate was admitted to membership and
one application for membership was re-
rcelved
AT the meeting OF Riverside Lodge.
Knights OF Pythias. held in Grub's hall
last evening, one candidate was given the
rank OF esquire. When the lodge found
that they had a number OF visitors from
Massachusetts,. they ordered the Gon
Brothers to prepare quaghaug chowder,
which was served under the head OF the
good OF the order.
The Favorite Whist club met at the
residence OF Mrs. Munroe on Linden ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon and the follow
ing were the winners: Mrs. King 20, Mrs.
Mansell 81. Mrs. Cook 20, Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Eldridge 2s each. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Cook on Jackson
avenue. Monday afternoon.
George III. Johnson. the well known
produce man. lost a valuable horse by
collie last night, being the second that
he has lost within two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
REDMOND AND PARTY
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME

Queenstown, oct. 13.-John Redmond
I'd his party including J. J. oCallahan
OF Boston. secretary OF the United Irish
League OF America. were given great
reception upon landing from the steamer
Baltic this morning.
In replying 10 addresses from the ma.
tional bodies. Mr.. edmond emphasized
the immense success OF his mission 10
America. He Is proceeding 90 Dublin
where n torch light procession will be
held tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
NEWSLETS

When woes unnumbered tear your soul
TO bits
And on your brow the blues have jam
med their crown,
When desperation pulls of both its mits
And taps your solar ple1us when you're
down,
Buck upl--to sadness never thus kow-
Sweet Nature smiles-enjoy her with
will
Employ a sunbeam to massage your
brows.
Call jonquils John" and gay carnations
NAT"
Lie down in woods and gently swell
with glee.
Climb belvideres. as stealthy as a cat.
And stalk the timid bits OF scenery,
All live and laugh throughout the idle
day,
Watch speckled cows. for sunsets lie in
wait
Converse with brooks and-how's that?-
does IL pay2
Well. I don't know-the competitions
great
New York Sun.
Hose company II extinguished a Chin
ney fire at "a Mawney street, at 1890 p. m;
no damage
James Turner. an idle person, was sent
to the farm for six months by Judge
Sweetand today.
Hose extinguished chimney fire at
$50 South Water street. at o'clock last
evening. No damage was done.
BENJAMIN Olch of rs Ormsbee avenue
reports that coat valued at SIS was
day
s. A. Nightingale n Co., report that
their new unoccuped house at 6S-70 OK
ford street. was entered Wednesday night
and that four gas fixtures were stolen.
Hugh Hamilton, 55 years old. a tinker,
| fell when on Richmond street. while
under the influence OF liquor. yesterday
morning, cutting his mouth and forehead.
He was placed under arrest.
The alarm from box 426 al $50 o'clock
this morning was for a fire in an auto
| mobile shed on Grove near Knight street,
owned by George b.. Calder OF Brighton
street A small heater ignited tank
fred with gasoline. Damage TO the auto
ss 10 the shed 800. Not insured.
Donald f. Mcdonald. OF Cape Breton,
| repOrtS that $3.50 was stolen from MS
| pocket while he was on the steamer
! Larchmont. coming east from New York.
| Tuesday night Il. III. Packard OF $40
Broadway lost $40 in the same way and
at the same time and place
Toni Emma, 25 years Old employed at
| the United States Finishing company ;
| mill on Charles street was fined SIS and
| costs In the Sixth district court today
for the theft of cloth valued at S from
that concern. Some Of the cloth he had
In a dinner pail on some was wound
about his body.
Charles Fauser, 10 years old. who was
| Yesterday arraigned in the Sixth district
court. for stealing metal from the George
! w Dover company, was today delivered
10 Sergeant Frank p. Geary Of the Hart
| ford headquarters, for the theft or oil
cycle from Charles Biser OF that city.
The Rev. w. B. Godbey. A. M, the au
thor OF New Testament Commentaries,
a translation OF the New Testament from
the original Greek and other works, gave
one of his unique Bible talks last even
ing in the vestry OF the Church OF En-
manuel, corner OF Chestnut and Gilmore
streets. He will speak In the same plac'
this evening and occupy the pulpit Lore
day morning and evening. Those wh
have heard him need no urging TO atten'
his meetings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
The Weather

Boston, oct. l3-For New England:
Cloudy tonight; rain in coast sections.
Friday fair. Fresh 10 brisk northeast TO
north winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

The officers or the Second station. in
company with Captain Horton and Lieu
tenant Hartnett. had a dinner at the
Hotel Perrin at the conclusion OF yester-
days police department parade Speeches
were made by Captain Horton. Lieuten-
ant Hartneft. Sergeants Smith and Duffy.
and Patrolmen r. J. Burns. Francis Car
oey and Edwin Nunros-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
UNDERWENT OPERATION.
Mrs. Lois BIaskintun Successfully Sustained
The AmpuauuR Of Her Right Leg.

Mrs. Lois Z. Blackinton. wife OF Amos
o. Blackinton. who was seriously injured
IN an automobile accident on Sept. 30.
is fast regaining her health and strength.
DIR. Z. b. Smith OF this city. In whose
care Mrs. Blackinton has lately been. re-
ports her condition as most favorable.
Amputation was necessary and Mrs
Blackinton has safely sustained the
operation whereby her right leg was
smputated at the thigh.
Mrs. Blackinton lives az 81 Broadway.
The accident in question occurred near
the village OF Pondville beyond Attleboro
while Mrs. Blackinton with her two
daughters and two friends was automo-
bling 20 Boston.
In a collision with a wagon the occu
pants OF the car we're thrown 20 tn,
ground. and Mrs Biackinton sustained
Injuries which necessitsted amputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
MINOR MENTION.
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
A HELPING HAND.
Is Gladly Extended by MarshaIItown
Citizen

CttiZen.
There are many enthusiastic citizens
in Marshalltown prepared to tell their
experience for the public good. Tes-
timony from such a source is the best
of evidence and will prove helping
hand to scores of readers. Read the
following statement:
Mrs L. N. Solomon, Of S07 South
Third avenue, says: Two years ago
had serious attack Of kidney trouble
and placed myself under treatment by
a physician and was cured at a cost &c
$40. / had another severe attack in the
neck of the bladder. It seemed as Il
a swelling Of considerable size had OBJ
structed the secretions OF the kidneyr
and it caused me great pain. We heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and Mr..
Solomon got box at Mcbride & Wills
drug store. / used them and relief was
obtained almost at once. The use OF
two boxes affected an absolute cure.
The difference between 81 and $40 Is an
item worth saving. to say nothing OF
the suffering. Ny nephew, living in La
Porte. Ind, also used Doan's Kidney
Pills and Doan's Ointment with won.
derful results"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buf-
falo, N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
SHORTS v! Re PAN|CkY
Failure of Large Quantity OF
Wheat to Grade Caught
Them In a Corner
JULY OPTION ADVANCED 2 CENTS,
Other Months Also Went Higher, But
On Liberal Profit Taking Reacted
Corn Was Fairly Steady. Prices In
olined to be stronser-oats Advanc :.
ed On Short Covering.

Chicago. July 29.-The rejection by
the inspection department of a large
quantity of wheat in private elevators
that shorts had intended to deliver on
July contract today, caused an urgent
demand for July. resulting in an add
vance OF two cents in that option
Other months were also strong. Sep
TENDER opening ali higher at S9as
TO S9ss, but on liberal profit taking de-
clined to s91s d'S9i4. Minneapolis Du-
luth. and Chicago receipts 22s ears.
After September sold off TO 50 a
SOS, the market strengthened on ac-
tive buying, September advancing to
sos, but reacted on profit taking and
closed lis 91A higher at soI4 09oS.
Corn.
Corn was fairly steady, September
about Il higher, at 4sS @49ta. Re
ceipts We're $50 cars.
The market became fir,ner later and
September closed !: higher at 49ss.
Oats.
July oats advanced u as result
OF active covering by shorts. Other de-
liveries We're barely steady. Septem-
Der opened unchanged to shade lower
at SO to 33B. Receipts were So cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were quiet and steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
THE KOREA is SAFE.
Steamship With 100000 Cargo From
America Reaches Toxic.

San Francisco, July 29.-After day
of the widest excitement ever known
In shipping circles on the Pacific coast
word was received last night that the
big Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
steamer Korea had reached Toxic In
safety with treasure valued at more
than 100000 Earlier IN the day the
Marine Underwriters Association was
informed that the vessel had been cap
tured by the Russian fleet off the coast
Of Japan. The report came from the
Liverpool office of one of the insur
ance companies, and, while it gave no
details. it was Of such convincing
nature that 1t was at once accepted
even by the agents of the Pacific Mail
All attempts to secure confirmation
or detail failed.
The report aroused intense excite
ment in all circles. The steamer AMI
cargo are worth more than 100000
and among the immense amount of
freight she has on board We're consign-
ments from large number of shippers
TO various oriental ports and the Phil
ppines.
In addition to an assorted cargo she
has on board S1.oo0.000 in silver AMI
gold, most OF which is for Japan. The
ship and cargo were the richest that
ever left this port for the orient.
The fact that she carried freight I'M
ioubtedly contraband made IL certain
If the Russians once secured possession
of the Korea she would be held as a
prize and the whole cargo would be
lost. She carried electrical machinery
and railway material for the Japanese
government besides a great amount OF
foodStuffs.
There were on board large number
of passengers. including many army
and navy officers bound for the Phil
ippines some of whom had their fam
lilies. The wife of Captain Richardson
Glover and some of his relatives We're
among the number w. Cameron For
hes the new member of the Philippine
commission, also was passenger.
Following the capture of the Knight
Commander and the Formosa by the
Russian yladivostok fleet much con-
Germ has been felt in American ship
ming circles as to the safe arrival at
Yokohama of the steamship Korea
Since the opening of the war the trade
carried on by the Pacific Mail steam
ers had been tremendous. but up to tpe
past week shippers have regarded the
carving of merchandise, eontrabano OF
otherwise. as involved little risk. rms
was in view in the fact that the path
way across the Pacific had been clear
and that Russian war ships were I'M
likely To be encountered off the east
ern coast of Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
This Country Again Exceeds
All Previous Records In
Its Production
NOTICEABLE INCREASE IN VALUE
Its Percentage is Shown to be Almost
Exactly Double That of the Increase
In Production Mr.. E. w. Parker,
Statistician, Will Soon Issue His Re-
port for the Geological Survey.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to imeS-RepuDilcan.
Washington, July 29.-Returns made
to the United States Geological Survey
exceeded all previous records in the
production of coal. The forthcoming
report on the country's coal production,
which Mr. Z. w. Parker. statistieian
will soon make, will show that the total
output of the coal mines of this coun-
try in 1903 amounted to 359. 421.31l
short tons. This is an increase of
81, S30.S12 short tons, or 10 per cent
over the production of 1902, which
amounted to sol, $50 439 tons. The pro-
duction of 1903 was nearly double that
of 1888, aud more than three times the
output of 1883. The increase of pro-
duction in 1903 over 1902 was equal
to the total production of all kinds of
coal in 1878, only twenty-five years
ago.
Large and significant as was the in
crease in the amount of coal produced,
the increase in the value of the pro-
duct was still more noticeable. The
value of the coal product at the mines
In 1903 amounted to s506,190.Ts3, which
compared with the value OF the output
in 1902 (s3s7,032, 069), shows an In
crease of s139. 15S,664. or nearly IS per
cent. The percentage OF increase In
value was almost exactly double that
of the increase in productton-a signi-
ficant fact which social scientists may
interpret as they please
OF the total production in 1903,
74.313,919 short tons t66, 351,T13 long
tons) represent Pennsylvania anthra-
cite, valued at s152.036,44s. This is in
contrast to the production of 1902,
when the output was curtailed by the
prolonged strike IN the anthracite
regions and reached only 41,3T3.59s
short tons (36.940,710 long tons) valued
at $76173,5S6. The increase in anthra
cite production in 1903 over the pro-
duction of the previous year was
S2,940324 short tons (29,411,003 long
tons) or nearly 80 per cent in guam
tity, and s75,s62,S62, or nearly 100 per
cent In value The production of BIZ
luminous coal (Which includes Ignite,
or brown coal. semi anthracite, SEMI
terng lots of anthracite) amounted
to 2S5,107.3s2 short tons. valued at
s354,1542S5. which, IS compared with
1902 when the production was
$50 216,S44 short tons, value, at s2a0,-
S5S,4S3, shows an increase OF 24,S@e,-
54S short tons, or little over 8 PEI
cent in quantity, and of s63 295,s02. or
a little less than % per cent in value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparison.
Chicago

SIliCdSO. July 20.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1900; market easier; good to prime
steers, 5.50G6.A0; poor to medium,
A25G5.40: stockers and feeders, 2.00dq
$50; cows. 1.50G4.Th; heifers. 2.25@
500; Gamers. 1.50@2.e0; bulls. 200 q
4.25; calves, 2.5o@7.o0; Texas fed steers
3.ooG5.s5.
Eogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000: market slow and strong: mix
ed and butchers. .35n5.S0; good to
choice heavy. 5.55@5.7o; rough heavy
4.s065.4o; light. 5.30@5.7o; bulk sales
545a95.65.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$1,000; sheep and lambs steady: good
TO choice wethers, 4.o0@425: fair TO
choice mixed. 3.ooG4.o0; western sheep
300G4.25; native lambs, 400m750:
western lambs 6.00ms75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
WORLDS FAIR LOWERS WAGES
General Retrenohment is Begun by the
MANAGEMENT.

St. Louis, July 2s.-An order was
promulgated yesterday, effective Aug
ust /. reducing the salaries of all en-
ployes and officers of the worlds fair
company, from S TO 20 per cent
1t was stated yesterday by an OFFICIAL
Of the exposition, that $50 persons
would be reduced as the result OF the
order
The reduction of salaries is part OF a
general retrenchment plan, whereby the
exposition company hopes to save many
thousands of dollars. Notices of dis
nissal have been received by many
EMPLOYEES and after August l, the work.
ing force in the executive departments
of the fair will be cut down to the low
est possible figure commensurate WIN
the amount of work that it is necessary
to transact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
e. n. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 29.-Wheat-There
was a strong market in which a fiooti
of damage news from Minnesota and
South Dakota played an important
part. Reports from this section We're
persistent, and apparently entirely
creditable. Buying in this market 70.
the northwest helped out the com
plants in addition the bulls had ths
help of q forecast of Thunderstorm
and rains and the barometer is low at
st. Paul. Old and new July We're bill
up nearly &c mt opening by the excite
shorts. The market was narrow ana
advanced easily. Rejection of some cars
of contract and numerous prophesies of
lessening receipts at Kansas City,
also helped frmness. Argentine ship
ments showed some decline, but We're
hardly factor. Weakness of / to SC
in cash wheat was ignored. The report
that northwest country mills can take
all the new wheat offered from now
on, caused spirit of buying. Primary
receipts were 100, 900 bushels more than
for year ago. Damage reports IN
the northwest related to smut and rust.
The Modern Miller was considered
bearish During the last hour there
WAS nuch TealElHB, Dut the IflaFkSL
took 1t in q handsome manner. There
was a resumption OF war talk near the
close owing to a drop in consols.
Corn--The advance in corn amount
ed to about " cent. and there was lit
tie purchasing for long account late. on
the war talk. Strength of wheat was
the main factor in causing firm prica.s.
Receipts here were liberal and prim-
airy movement increased 20 per cent.
At the top July touched 49A a 49H
Weather /. supposed to be perfect To-.
growing corn, but the forecast is ur-
promising.
Oa,s-Tho market had an early SEN
sation in the assent of July oats 20
401@ on purchasing for short account.
The extreme rise of Il cent was ow-
ing to absolute dearth OF offerings.
The market subsequently was quiet and
Arm with SEINE wide fluctuations in
July. which dropped to ssia and soli
back to 40 Deferred futures Were
steady, local receipts improving.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria IuIy %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
FAST TRAIN is WRECKED.

| Chicago Fireman Is Killed and Four
Injured in Derailment on C. & {. I.
Hoopeston. H., July 29.-The Chica-
go 4 Eastern Illinois fast train, No. S..
New Orleans special. due here at 1:32
p. m, was wrecked just inside the city
limits by running in on an open switch
The killed:
A. NJ. Frame. fireman. 1924 Dearborn
street Chicago.
The injured
Joseph a. Donovan, conductor DAN
vile; right leg broken and cut on head
c. w. Baldwin. engineer. 1898 Dear
born street. Chicago. scalded on limbs
D. T. Floyd. st. Louis. and Thomas
West, Danville, extra engineers
One Pullman and a dining car were
all that remained on the track. The
coaches We're injured slightly. but the
engine turned completely over