davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

AGGREGATE
$4,000

The Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing
company is defendant in two suits filed
today in which the damages aggregate
$4,000. Both suits are brought by ofrrner
employees.
Michael H. Barrett sues to recover
$4,000 damages. On July 9th he was
employed as a molder in the company's
shop and was given a ladle that was
damp, but Of the condition OF the ladie
he was not aware and says the company
was bound to furnish him safe instrii-
mentalities for his work. Owing TO the
condition of the ladle, the molten mass OF
iron that he had to work on broke the
ladle when poured into II and spattered
around badly. burning his right leg, foot.
shoulders and face. One OF the plaintiffs
eyes was so badly burned that the eye-
sight is seriously impaired.
Harry Smith, who also sues the conn
pany. was on Jan 18th. OF the present
year. at work in assisting to hoist tank
by means. OF a crane The chain. he
claims, was weak and defective thoua3
he did not know the fact, and breaking
the tank was dropped on the defendant'S
right leg and foot. SO badly Bruised were
the lower bones that amputation was
necessary.
The same ground of negligence. fall
ure TO furnish proper instrumentalities.
is alleged. John w Hogan is counsel for
both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30
MURDER OF
Wife and
SUICIDE

Huntsville, Ala. April @.-As the moth
er was in the act OF put<dng her baby to
bed. Fleming Froman OF Dallas Mills
shot his wife. followed her as she ran In
to the yard, cut her throat. killing her
and infYicting fatal wounds upon himself
Neighbors hearing the shots rushed to
the place. Froman met them at the gate
with his throat horribly gashed and told
what he had done
Going back TO the body Of his wife. he
again cut his throat and fell dead beside
her. A son OF the couple was in the room
when the trouble started but fed at the
first shot and saw no more Of the tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

made In the Jewish circles Of the North
End. The divorce proceedings alleged to
have taken place are not recognized by
the civil laws OF Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

VERY merchant who adver-
. tises attracts gradually an
agEregation Of readers. many of
whom never visited his store.
When they do visit his store they
ieei as though they had known him
for long time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30
and
RAILROAD
BIG DEAL

San Francisco. April 3.--More books Of
Wells. Fargo g. Co. have been inspected
and more OF fits officials examined by the
Texas authorities in the suit brought by
the state to put into effect the new rail-
road commission tariff reducing the rates
Of express companies between and 10
per cent
In the course OF cross-examination the
fact was developed that Wells. Fargo
q Co. I'm 1903. made a deal with the South
ern Pacific railway by which Il got re-
newal for i3 years ~ the exclusive ex-
press privileges on the South Pacific lines.
For this privilege the express company
paid the railroad a bonus Of 2noo. oo0 In
cluding $4,000 OF express stock ana
agreed 20 give Il 70 per cent OF the annual
gross earnings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

The standing, as we'll as seating
capacity OF the cathedral will certainly
be tested tomorrow at the conservation
OF Rev. William Stang. D. D.. as the first
bishop OF the new diocese OF Fall River.
The impressive ceremonies will COM
mence at 1890 o'clock with a pontifical
high mass cum episcopo, meaning OF
Roman character at 1880 o'clock and In
their grandeur will last several hours.
Rev. Father Lowney. rector OF the
cathedral has had charge OF the Invita-
tions and 40 were first extended as
matter OF right. as we'll as courtesy, to
the pewholders OF the cathedral parish.
Then came a limited number TO the
parlshioners OF 81. Edwards. wanskuck.
the bishop elects old charge and to the
parishioners OF ST Marys, Fall River.
the temporary see OF the new diocese.
Next came about $50 Invitations extend
ed 10 state and city officials and the re-
naming accommodations OF the interior
of the sacred edifice--certalnly very limit
ed al that-will be az the disposal or wor-
shippers In general.
NEW BISHOPS CAREER.
Rev Or. Stang was born In Germany
IN the province ~ Paden Baden. IN fS5t
He received his education IN the German
gyrnnssia. finishing his seminary course
IN philosophy and theology at the Cath
olic college az Louvain. Belgium. lie
was ordained from there I'm 1873 as
missionary priest. aflliatlng himself. with
the Providence diocese. coming 70 this
city in the early part of 1879 DR.
Stsng was first stationed at the ca
thedral. under the late Bishop Hendrick-
en-. He remained there until 1884, when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

who marched well. Behind them and lead
Ing the officers and directors OF the ex-
position came Souzas band.
Following the officers and directors
were the members OF the national COM
mission and last OF all the board Of
LADY managers, some on foot and others
In carriages. AS the column from the
Administration building entered the
Plaza, long line OF representatives of
foreign governments which had assembled
In the hall OF congresses. came pouring
into the plaza from another avenue This
column was also headed by a detachment
OF the Jefferson guards, followed by a
band.
Continued on page Two.
CSecond Edition)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

Promptly at the hour set the officers
bers OF the national commission and OF
the board Of lady managers. were gath
cred at the Administration building where
as rapidly as possible they Were formed
into a procession and marched TO the
plaza OF ST. Louis in the centre OF the
grounds where the formal exercises OF
the opening were conducted.
HEADED THE COLUMN.
At the head Of the column was a de-
tachment Of the Jefferson guards who
are to do police duty within the exposition
while II continues. Then came the Philip
pine Scouts band. followed by the Philip
pine scouts. an imposing body OF men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

OF CREW
DROWNED

Falmouth. Eng. April so.Jrhe Spa nish
steamer Zazpirak Bat was sunk on the
scil'y is,nnds yesterday evening IN a coll
lisicn with the British steamer cresyi.
bound from Cardiff for Buenos Ayres.
Thirteen members Of the crew Of the
Zszpirak- Bat were drowned. Tho Cresyl
innded ten others at this port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30
BIG AWARD
FOR LOSS
OF FOOT

Chicago. April 3o.-For the loss OF his
right foot. while he was helping a train
crew at a turntable, William Charters, IL
years old, has been awarded $4,000 dam
ages IN Judge Honore's court.
On August Q. 1900, while at play near the
turntable OF the Belt railway the boy was
called by an engine crew to help turn the
table
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30
TWIN STAKE FOR TROTTERs.
Largest Ever Offered at Empire City and
Brighton Beach Tracks.

New York, April So.-Horscmen have
been notified that the Management, Of
the grand circuit trotting meetings IN
August AZ Empire City and Brighton
Beach tracks contemplate orering sso. 900
for a stake race for 2:i5 trotters at each
track II carried out the purse will
make the largest twin stake ever Of
fer& for trotters In this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

Rev. William Stang for several pastor of ST. Edwards
in the Wanskuc district the north end of
consecrated as bishop tomorrow
The unusually impressive ceremonies will take place
cathedral and their conclusion
have its first titular bishop
Archbishop Williams of Boston will occupy the
solemn pontica high o'clock but the consecrang
church dgntary will be Bishop Harns by Bishop Tierney
Hartford and Rev John Brady auxiliary bishop of Boston
There will be pontiical vespers in the evening.
Monday morning Rev. Dr. Stang will soernnze
bishop in the sanctuary Of his old charge ST. Edwards
and shortly afterwards will leave for Fall River In that
designated ST. May the but will temporar
lily at the orphan asylum Forest Hills gardens city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30
LIVELY QUARREL
IN A SYNAGOGUE.

There lively quarter synagogue
this morning caused by demand made upon the rabbi for the
of of request which followed unprovoked
assault and the of the religious of
the day. sae@
The assault also preceded by remarkable well inter-
esting domestic tragc-comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30

-Four people narrowly escaped asphyxia.
tion by Illuminating gas at sss Branch
avenue, last night.
They were George Udell, his wife Sarah,
and their children, arHold IL and Helen
five years old.
Mr.. Udell. who is employed at Allen's $
print works, retired at u o'clock last
night.
AS usual he left one OF the Jets OF
the sitting room chandeliers burning for
the night
Mr.. and Mrs Udell occupy one apart
ment leading off the sitting room and the
children sleep In the other.
At o'clock this morning Harold was
awakened by a feeling or oppression, and
getting up, found Athat the house was
quite well filled with gas.
He went TO the other bedroom. aroused
his father. and informed him that he
smelled gas.
Harold turned to go back 10 his bed.
but upon reaching the sitting room fell
and became unconscious.
Mr. Udell hastily left his bed. hustled on
his clothing and ran for doctor.
He found DR.. Clement d. O'Leary and
in few minutes that physician was
WORKING over MIS-. CdeH ana the chill
dren. all three having been quite badly
affected by the gas.
In an hour they were declared TO be
out OF danger.
Mr.. Udeli discovered that a Jet on the
chandler. one that was rarely used. had
by some unknown means, been turned
half way on.
The strangest feature OF the affair is
that while sufficient gas had escaped TO
make the family I'll. the Jet left burning
had failed 10 ignite the fluid that had
come from the other tip.
This same thing was noted In three
other and fatal APPROPRIATIONS in this city
within the last three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-30
EXPOSITION At
ST. LOUIS OPENS.

St Louis Mo, April soWods Fair grounds
ing the onnous prediction of the foecaste proph-
esied rain for the latter part of the lowering
morning St Louis forth her best
the opening of her great exposition
The morning at least bright and the
The official hour for the exercises was
o'clock which time the officials of the exposition
national sched
uled to the administration building
Long before this grounds nearly half
of the population of the city of St Louis appar-
entity tongng the exposition grounds To
sands of local population added many
cursion trains last night and this morning.
Although special effort made by the management the
exposition large attendance for the opening crowd
fully large that which filled the grounds year ago. when
exposition buildings dedicated pomp and
mony
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12
RIDE HIM


The ciarlsShurg correspondent OF the
baltimore SIN had the following in that
..Many thousand dollars of deposit
certificates of the Traders National
Bank. which Is now in charge of n ban':
examiner, are offered ct 10 and so cents
ON the doIlar.-
The correspondent Is grossly mistak-
en- in the matter and such information is
.c1iipably wrong. No such condition e~
iSts here and the correspondent ought to
&c ridden on mil and tarrcd and feath-
cred for thus attempting to injurc TIE
credit md financial standing of Clarlss-
btlrg. whether he did it wiiSully or not
The disposition to ininre the Traders
bank by sending out such reports siaoniJ
not be tolerated. All the BANKS OF tbs
city without single exception. , e
/ friendly TO the Traders and think It is
ssie best thing for the community for
tnat important institution to rcorganize
bid the Telegram Is glad to note the fact
;iat there is an effort on hand now 20
?iaee II on its feet, rs are also all the
bankers Of the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12

OF the Late Levi Smith, of Farnuri, pro-
~ hated m the cohnty Clerks
once Here.


q 8 s'aa swiIl-.of the. late Levi Smith, Of
Farn,ns. ya,sss been praba&e,l in the couns
~ eleg's Office here. Ellis Lyon has
qualiaed as executor. giving bond OF
$6,o10.safrd the appsaIsers of the estate
are c. NJ. bartlett. b. A. Allen and Al
lison BARTLETT
The testator bequcathea his farm to
his: wife, Ruth Smith. during her life
time and at her dcash tn his son, Porter
Smith. ,lhe household goods are also
given to the wife. Al other personal
properly. aside from notes and money.
80 to Porter Smith. He gave $1,000 to
his daughter Anna Steele. $500 of which
was for services rendered BY her to him
after she ber,mc of age, and $50 Of
which was paid her before he died. To
his remaining children. II n. Smith.
atollie Hamcr. William Smith AMI Ida
Siers he gave $500 each. arui the rcn,ain-
der Of the estate. outside Of the bcsruest@
mentioned. goes to Porter Smith The
will was signed January %. 1905
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12
BESIE6ED
FOR SNAPS

The member Of the West Virginia
Commission for the st. Louis Exposition
are bcseigcd ana have been for some
time with applications from persons all
over the state desiring positions OF war
ious kinds at the exposition, and Col a.
II. " inchester, SECRETARY, hrs been kept
quite busy for several days answering
suca communications.
The commission has no appointments
at it's disposal. rs arany people are in
cIincd to believe. ulthongh West virg;uia
will probably get her proportion Of s,ich
appointments a. are 10 be made. The
commission, however, win no doubt rse
.-.c;r influence 10 get such appointments
As tae state may be entitled to.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12
Was nEaREY CRazX

II was pleased that Or. Pierce answered nv
letter. writes Nrs. c. w Young Of south
Regent Street u.<e rnrll. wiikcAHarre Penun.
~ am perfectly willing Tor you 10 use nay name
and address. as think Il my duty 10 let tic
people know what = wonderful xnedfcfue you
have. When had those uiishaps began 10
think wullid never have CHILDREN and my
husband always said that IL Wcuid take ycsir
medicine would soon be n. night. Ny sack
used 10 atnioet break and would get SEX AZ
my stomach aud have such hendachcs tlld not
know what 70 do: they used 70 set me slenriy
crazy. and used to dread 70 get up. fen 70
When baby was expected took Il an the time
was that way. felt Gne all the tifsle and I
never Eet those dizzy sgeile now. harslyever
perfect Enmp Of = boys be = the iish1 81 our
home ana now twenty. year, old and my
well. and weigh no pounds, and the baby 7sx
pounds. We feel very grateful for the good
khaulsn 70 Or. PieTc<'m medieinew II n -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12


Charlie Brent. c1lpred, and William
Nary, white; got into an alteration on
the stscet corner NJ uoFrth and Main
streets IN front Of the St. Charles hotel
Friday afternoon. Angry words led to
blows with the result that Nary Is now
lying "a che Kessier gicspital in a serious
condition and the police are aftcr Brent
who kias temporarily skipped.
The tyro men were arguing. over some.
thing Of other and finally they got into
a bad quarrel. Brent, 1t appears, shovel
the man out into the street and then
struck him a violent. blow over the head
with soinc blunt Instrument no held in
his hand. either pair Of knueklcs or
some like instrument Nary fell TO the
around naconscious and was listed re
moved to 4he Kesslcr hospital infan anu
hulnnre. He remained in an unconscious
condition until about ten o'clock Friday
night After recovering his senses he
grew ~oIncwlrat bettcr and theSdoctors
are of the opinion that he will RECOVER.
a warrant against Brent wasssworn
out by Policeman Fax who came on the
scene shortly after the man had failed
in the strxrt and hap the ambulance
snurmeBe,l. 1 iclnr:sinr. him wi.a, I. ssat,lt
aud battery. Brent skipped ont for parts
unknown before tie policeman arrived
on The scene. anl tAe officers arr on the
hunt for aim.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12
ELNlINs
Is THE CHOICE Of Sr6sr FOR
VICE PRESIDENT WHO LAuN-
cHEs HIS BOOM
In an Interview IN cai.sso, sslhe=s lie
Attends the National xedsainHsSe
Meeting WIN Be ~
Re-Nominated. g a. r..

Chicago. Feb. 6--Another RegMbfican
ricc-presidesstiai boom has been.sS SsSlied
by Senator \. +. Scott. Of West 4iExinia,
who suggested hi- colleague. StcfsSa, b.
Eikins, a. c.sssdidate TOR the sIend
place on TIE Roosevelt ticket. 81.
Senator ssott came to Chicago tsSs;
tend meeting Of the Republican s.sts
snnai subcommittee IN charge OF the asn-
rcntion arrangements. and modesaey
mentioned Senator EilSins rs good vitS-
presidential timber in me course Of a:
sntcrvieW on the general political sitras
zion.
II am for Senator Eikfns for vi e.
president because think II time the Re-
publican party respsnized West Virginia
as one Of the States which broke UP tho
solid South..r aid Senator Scott. ally
State broke away from Democratic con
troll ut time when itS appearance in
the Republican column was significant.
II & IN die Republican ranks to stay.
and think II has . right to ask for rep
rrsentatSon on the ticket. Senator F.
lSins has the confidence Of the property
interests q the country, and would BAL
a,ce The ticket nicsly. OF course. Prssi-
don't Roosevelt WIN be Ecnominated. That
Z. foreeone cduelnsiou.r S.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12
VERDICT roR MANsLAuearER.

BY Associated Press.
AIceonnellsvills O.. Feb Bs-Ihe Jury
in the case Of Wilbur r. Wray. who i
charged with Killing William F.trri.
found a verdict against him for mas
Slaughter today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12

The happiness Of home life depends
largely on the health Of the wife and
mother. When her strength is unequal
to the daily cares and duties Of home.
the evening hour fnds her utterly worn
out too aired to talk. too weary 10 read
AT tirst even; she rs glad to have her
husband go out Tor the evening. She
wants rest and quiet at any price. And
so the foundation for marital misery u
often laid in ifl-hea1tit.
But when the housewife is healthy
and strong she finds in her days duties
only sufficient outlet for her energy.
She looks forward all day to the evening
hour spent with her husband over a
book. or passed in quiet conversation.
And every evening 50 spent draws the
wife nearer to the husband and krits
together the twain who are one fesin -
IN the higher unity of one mind
Every woman should know that the
gereral health depends ON the local
wCf1tnnly health. lrregularity, weaken
ing drains, inflammation, liberation and
female weakness are disorders which sap
the worlafi's strength and destroy her
happiness with her healthy
In ninety-eight cases m every hundred
the use OF DR.. Pierce,s Favorite Pre-
scription will effect complete cure of
wcrnanly diseases. It Is reliable repu-
Iator. Il dries the drains which enfeehle
women. It heals inflammation and III
ceraticu and cures female weakness. n
makes speck sUoNseH strong and sies
rsDtseB nrik
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult Or. Pierce. by letter, FREE. All
correspondence is held as sacrcsily con-
fidential and wornanly condolences are
guarded by strict professional privacy.
Address DIR. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
In little over thirty years, assisted
by his medical staff of nearly score of
physicians, DIR. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, y. Y, has
treated and cured more than half a mil
lion women.
There is no similar offer Of free con-
sultation by letter which has behind It
physician of DR.. Picrce's eminence and
SUCCESS, or an institution of worldwide
tame such as the Invalisls' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, n. Y.
Write TO DR.. Pierce and obtain a
specialists opinion absolutely without
charge OF fee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-12
AcQUIrTEp on RR1BERY.

BY Associated Press.
Fulton, No, Feb. Edward BitIcr.
charged with brihinp in st. I.ouis. wa 4
found not guilty by the jury today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
WANT COLUMN
WANTED

WANT Et-El-st-l.a-s sewing s..
ply t-s West Main street pot
WANTED-O.I rags. Must be clean
Apply az This Office.
WANTED-To rent OF 8 room house
close ia with stable Apply West
eru Union CffiCe -ftt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

FOR SALE-TLe McEee place Ops
site n II Penninston's. Fer pa,
r.a1.lrs see Tyler & Simpson Co
ll.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE CHEAP
good secondhand bus Apply 70
r. Y. Morgan, ArImlre, ]. T. 2S.l-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
sssre II H.sltn.

Dr.. J. ". Xo-e.t, city physician
D-s. 5. s Carr J II. Smith, Waiter
Hardy. Mayor r. ". DICK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28

full. The men and women trampled
over the children. The air was filled
with the cries of the injured. Standing
OH a nearby corner We're group of
men. They rushed to the rescue, drag
ging many children out of danger.
The police summoned all the ambu-
lances in the city, but many of the in
cured were taken home in arms. The
frenzy of fathers and mothers who ran
to the church made the task of pre-
venting a second panic OF the sidewalk
a hard one for the police and fireinen.
Who caused the panic is not clear.
The police and fire authorities are
making an investigation. The most
likely theory is that boys outcry OF
fight" in the street was heard by those
in the church and construed into cry
of fire. a moment later an alarm OF
fire from box 325, a block below the
church, summoned the fire department.
The clang of gong heard at distance
added to the panic. Another theory
was that some one saw n gas jet near
the altar flare up and ran out and
turned in an alarm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
MOB ATTACKS Or. DowlE.
Breaks Up His Meeting and Dis
graceful Row Follows.

Chicago. March 2S.-Dowie's cabled
report of his trip in Australia, read at
the close of yesterday afternoons ser
vices in Shiloh tabernacle, Zion Cis.yr.S
was the most exciting yet. His follow
ers listened with bated breath az Over
seer Speicher read the long account OF
the rioting, and went home much ex-
cited It was as follows:
adelaide, March 27.-Speicher. Zion
City, ILL.,: Repeat together Psalm xoi.
Hallelujah.
..Have been holding meetings in town
hall this week. Two hundred hood
lulns got in some way or other before
meeting, others came in late. A few
ticket holders got in by chance. Thou
sands were in the rabble outside. a
great riot ensued The police fought
bravely and held the platform for an
hour.
81 was forced to discontinue the
meeting and went to the home Of :
friend in the suburbs, escorted by
mounted troopers.
THE mob damaged the York hotel.
Later they hunted in the suburbs for
me and damaged the houses OF rela-
tives, breaking windows, etc. Next
day the civil and state authorities for
bade me the use of the town haM on
the pretense that insulted king Ed.
ward, having said that he with the 9TH
er earthly potentates had no religion to
spare.
expect to leave as arranged. All
the powers Of evil are linked together
against us, but Masonry leads the fight.
Pray for us all.