davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

The blaze which is believed 10 have
started from n gas engine in Mr. Win
chesters screen door factory on the top
floor was discovered by p. w. S, Bowen,
who runs a plumbers shop on the first
floor.
lie at once gave the alarm, To which
the Narragarsett Engine company re-
sponded and they did as well as possible
with the big blaze until the out of town
companies from the centre arrived via
Electric car as motive power.
In almost no time the wooden block
was completely wrapped in the fiery en-
brace. and thoug the tenants worked
fast they were able to get out but a
very little OF the stocks In trade Among
Brownells plumbers shop. Winchester's
screen factory; cobbler. tailor and barber
shops and their stock is ruined.
IL was seen that outside help would
be needed and the city was asked for
assistance, Hose being sent out by the
commissioners
POSTOFFICE BURNED OUT.
Some excitement was caused when Jo-
seph -. johnson and other thought OF a
barrel OF gasoline that might make trou-
BILE if the FIRE got 10 II. and they sailed
into the burning building and sot 1t out
in safety.
When the CRUDE block. which houses
about 90 firms or dealers was ignited
by sparks more excitement was caused
and the goods were speedily removed 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
fcontinued from page DAD.

NConllHutu liuiil Pab' CA''s
II was nearly 9 O'clock before move
ments were resumed about The Fells.'
AT that hour Clarence Hay and Dr. scud-
der received the correspondent OF the
Associated Press. Clarence Hay had re-
covered partially from the first shock of
grief. He reported that his mother and
sister were resting and that Mrs Hay
was bearing the blow bravely.
nr. scudder then gave out the follow
1ng official statement:
"Mr Hays recent Illness was oeca-
fioned by acute retention OF urine. caused
by enlargement OF the PROSTATE gland
This retention was relieved. No opera
tion was performed In view OF Mr..
Hays previous general condition he was
most carefully watched, lest any COM
plicauons should arise. IL was deter
mined that his heart and kidneys We're
doing their normal work
He responded well 10 the local condi-
rions. Everything was apparently pro-
sgressing satisfactorily Friday was the
most comfortable day he had had during
lhis Illness. Al o'clock in the evening
lhe was examined by the attending ply
'tacians and his condition was found 10 be
good. He said he felt as II he would
have n comfortable night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
FUNERAL AT CLEVELAND

The vndcrtakers arrived at The Fells'
shortly after noon. About the same time
Dor Scudder announced that it had been
decided by the family that Mr. Hays
Funeral would be held I'm Cleveland. O..
the home city OF Mrs Hay
IL bad been arranged also that the
body OF the secretary be removed tomor-
row from Newbury 90 Cleveland on n
sl ecial train Beyond the fact that the
f-aln will pass 20 Claremont Junction
thence 40 sp"lPfeld, Mass. there . oh
ably 10 conne~ with a regular Sunday
afternoon train running from Boston TO
lCleveland. none OF the details has been
fxed upon.
''-The Fells." as well as the day and hour
OF the funeral services in Ohio. were 10
be agreed upon later I'm the day when
an announcement OF the entire funeral ae-
rangefaentr was TO be made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
THE SUDDEN END

AT II O'Clock Mr.. Hay was sleeping
uuietly and naturally. The nurse lay
down on a couch near the bed. At about
,quarter past ~ O'Clock Mr. Hay called
hhe nurse because he was having ditfl-
sulty in breathing. She summoned the
doctor but their efforts were OF no avail
nirs. Hay was called and reached the
bedside before Mr.. Hay died. The death
was due 90 pulmonary embolism"
Early In tho forenoon IL was decided
that DIR. Murphy should return 10 Bos-
Aon and that DIR. Scudder should remain.
Owing 10 the isolation Of The Fells" n
WAS necessary TO await the arrival OF
undsrtakers from the city OF Concord
Train arrangements delayed their COM
fng. although an early summons had been
sent. until nearly noon Meanwhile the
bereaSed son and the doctor gave atten-
1ion 10 such matters as demanded IT, as
well as 10 ministering 10 the needs OF Mrs.
dIay and her daughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
TWO GREAT DAYS

Therewill be two groatdays at Boyien
Heights. namely tomorrow and the glori-
ous Fourth. next Tuesday.
Everybody will want 60 be there.
10 will bc worth 81
Everything FOR pleasure. the l.. A
Thompson Scenic Railway. the Aqua
rama" the circle swing the Crystal
Maze moving pictures. tho roller skat-
ing with an exceptionally good floor
ON the Fourth there will be band con-
ccrts afternoon and evening tas on other
days. and In additiin a grand display Of
FIRE works
Bcyden eHiehts provides a clever resort
AZ which different societies should have
their outings II is cool and tho attrac-
tions are many. Everybody who has been
there Is more than pleased--they can't
help u. add there you ara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
PRESIDENT is
GREATLY SHOCKED

oyster Bay L. T., July President
Roosevelt was shocked and grieved in
ovpressibly at the death OF Secretary or
State John Hay.
The news was conveyed 20 him early
this morning by a representative OF tho
Associated Press. The president regarded
tho Information as almost Incredible az
the last word 10 had received from the
stricken leader % the cabinet was that
he was improving rapidly and was quite
out % danger
WHEN the president was In Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
MESSAGES or COINCIDENCE

During the forenoon Mrs. Hay received
q large number of telegrams from men
Irominent IN the world Including Presi.
dent Roosevelt an well as messages OF
condolences ficri a large number OF pei
sonal friends OF the Hay family.
The president Indicated his intention 20
attend the funeral OF Mr. Hay but. OF
course. could not suggest when II might
be held.
IL Is regarded ne likely. however that
Che funeral services will be- held IN Wash
tnstOn. The probabilities are that the
burial win take place IN Cleveland. o..
Secretary shaw's old home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
P. B. GIBSON
WAS SEEN
HERE TODAY

Edward J. Clary of 1877 Valley street
called at detective headquarters this noon
and gave the information that he saw
Paul r. Gibson in this city this morn
ing.
Mr. Clary says that he knows Mr.. Glib
son very well and that he saw the latter
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Gibson was on the front seat OF a
Gladstone avenue car as the latter was
passing Tobias Burke's place.
The car was, he said. proceeding toward
the centre OF the city.
Capt. Cannon is looking up the clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

Mass. on Wednesday. he had n consulta-
;ion with Dr. Jackson OF Boston. who had
been summoned 10 the bedside OF Secre-
tnry Hay az the incipiency or his Illness.
Assurances were siven by Or. Jackson that
while the secretary had been a very sick
man. he then evidently was on the road
10 recovery.
HOPED TO RESUME DUTIES.
DR. Jackson said that the consulting
physicians agreed with him in the express
sion OF this opinion. President Roosevelt
felt since Secretary Hay went abroad In
the srrins that he might not bc able
again TO actively resume his Onerous du-
ties and responsibilities AZ secretary Of
state but WI en- Mr.. Hay returned 20
Washinst1n his condition was so grea.'y
improved that both he and the president
hoped that with n sursmers rest at Lake
sunapee he might be able. for time at
least. 10 continue the direction OF the
state department
The death of Secretary Hay. so en-
tirely unexpected came as personal be-
reavement 10 tho president With him
the president was on terms Of the warm
est personal friendship. The secretary's
home was one place m Washington which
President Roosevelt visited with fire.
quency. Indeed. It was a habit with the
president, while returning 10 the White
House from church on a Sunday 10 stop
az the residence OF Secretary Hay for an
informal talk about matters OF mutual in
teresL
A WARM FRIEND.
Secretary Hay was n warm friend Of
President Roosevelts father and he there
fore had known the president since the
latters childhood They had many
tastes and desires IN common and the
ties which bound them 20 each other
were those Of deep respect and sincere
affection.
Immediately on the receipt OF the news
OF Secretarys death President Roosevelt
sent a message 20 Mrs. Hay expressive
In a measure OF his profound sorrow at
her great bereavement
Mrs. Hay communicated To the presi
dent the Intelligence OF her husbands
death I'm the following telegram:
Newbury. ~ H., July l.
The President. oyster Bay. l.. I.
Mr.. Hay died OF sudden heart failure
az 1925 this morning. His condition dur
ing tho day had been perfectly satisfac-
tory. The end came most unexpectedly.
(signed) MRS. HAY"
PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE.
Concerning the death OF Secretary Hay
President Roosevelt today made the fol-
lowing statement
NY nfHH' VI hF'P p'iSbllol loss, great
though II IS, Is lost I'm my sense OF the
bereavement 20 the whole country in Mr.
Hays death. was ineXpressively
shocked as everyone was. for all OF us
including Mr.. Hays immediate family
had supposed that all immediate danger
was over and had been hoping that the
rest during the summer would put him
again In good health by the fall
THE American people have never had a
greater secretary OF state than John Hay
and his loss is n national calamity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
EMBlEMS OF MOURNING

AZ soon as information OF the secre-
Aary's death had become generally known
the citizens began TO express desire 10
mae some public expression OF their sor-
row. Some flags were Immediately raised
Iat half mast and emblems OF mourning
rwere placed on several homes. II was de-
Fcided. however. by the majority OF the
Itownspeople 20 await the announcement
lof the funeral arrangements before taking
,eeReerted- action Many heard to
say that they hoped some sort OF a public
pervice might be held in order that all
might have opportunity 10 show their es-
Neem for their distinguished neighbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE TOUR.

The Teachers Institute Tour 10 Old
Orchard Beach. Maine. will be one OF
the most interesting for many years Party
will leave Union station, Providence
1907 n. m. Monday. July 10 arriving
old Orchard AZ o'clock p m. Price for
the week all travelling and hotel expenses
paid $3.50 Accommodation for 600
Secure your tickets of J. n. Hall News
ofice. corner Washington and Mathewson
gtropts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

n place OF safety. II proved needless.
however for luckily the FIRE was extin-
guished before II got much of hold on
the wooden structure.
Some alarm was felt for the safety OF
Uncle Sans little establishment. located
I'm Penniman and Crumbs store Fortu
nately the work Of saving the postoffice
effects was begun I'm time. for now the
store is gltted and the stock practically
ruined. although the building is partly
standing.
MAY REACH $40, 600.
The loss for this firm may be about
$4,000, 1t is estimated: Perkins hay and
grain about $4,000. no insurance; Toby
Burke, about $4,000. partly covered by in
surance; Winchesters stock and machin-
cry. about $500 worth. was not covered
by insurance, but he said the building
was partially insured. The smaller shops
losses total up about $500 or 5000. so that
the total loss may be $4,000 or even
SEQ 900. Il is said.
Pawtucket and Warren were both asked
for assistance. as we'll as Providence. The
postoffice Wi be opened for business at
once in n store on Pawtucket avenue.
At o'clock the fire was about ex-
tinguished the hremen wetting down the
ruins for good measure.
Part of the Winchester building is still
standing, as we'll as some OF Penniman g.
Crumbs store.
Riverside has had fire enough TO last It
for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
FIRE
IN RIVERSIDE,

RIVERSIDE
PROVIDENCE
AFTERNOON S.
PENNiMAN AND
ADJACENT BUILDING CLEANED
EFFECTS ONLY MARROW
TiNDER MANY NEARBY
COMPANIES
PROVIDENCE COULD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

he was about 10 join the militia but
that he thought 20 postpone the act until
after the settlement Of the strike has
now changed his mind owing 10 he way
the council upbraided him for dispens-
ing the news.
Another grievance against the council
was the matter or pay for time while
employed as secretary OF the strike com
mittee. II was the failure TO obtain this
money from the council which caused
his rupture with the body. so he says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
NO CHANGE IN TlFrS PLANS

The death of Secretary Hay will make
no change. II is believed. In the plans
OF Secretary Taft 10 go 10 the Philip
pines. IL IL regarded az probable that
no immediate selection will be made. n
~ not unlikely that on the return Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
SECRETARY HAYS
SUDDEN DEATH.

Secretary Taft from the for eastern trip
no may be appointed secretary OF state
although nothing definite at this time
can be said on that point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS,

ic. per word first insertion. &c. repeats
iwk Sc. per word: wks. &c per word;
swks. &c. per word; limo. &C. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON d
CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room 2Si
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

TO LET-sMALL TENEMENT. $500
good conveniences: frat floor, 2l5 Black
stone street, side door. list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room pa,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

The ones elected are: President. Gov.
George II. Utter. ex-off1cio; secretary
John G. Clarke ~ Kingston; executive
committee Obadiah Brown of Prov!-
dence, William Williams Of Bristol and
Isaac l.. Sherman Of Newport; veterina-
rian. Dr. John 8. Pollard; cattle commits
sioners-Providence county. John :.
Turner: Kent county. John s. Whipple; I;
Washington county. Philip s. Money and
T. d Babcock. Bristol county. William
wnliams: Newport county. George z.
Sisson. and nursery Inspector. Prof A. f.
Stone Of the Kingston college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
ONLY ONE CHANGE
Board Of Agriculture Chose George E. SIS.
son Cattle Commissioner.

But one change in the officers OF the
state board OF Egriculture's department
resulted from yesterdays election. George
T.. sisson being elected a cattle commits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
COTTNCTT sTTFNT

The members Of the council we're to-
day silent on the question OF Mr.. Sisto
Cautier's grievance against the body. He
had announced a week or more ago that
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
New Test For Blood Stains.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 12. - DR..
Justin De Lisle, of New York city, ex-
planned to the members of the Fair
field County Medical Society at its
18th annual meeting here the facts
of a newly discovered test for deter
mining whether or not blood stains on
garments or on other things are hu-
man or animal stains. The stains, he
said, are first washed with a saline so
luton and the mixture set aside. A
few drops of serum obtained by the
admixture Of human blood with that Of
some lower animal are added, and the
solution is put in warm place for "a
hours. If the solution after that period
has elapsed assumes a cloudy appear
ance or there is precipitation in the
test tube, the stains are human blood.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
NEwsPAPERs IN lie MAILa
6uppIsmsnts Won't BE Accepted at
Second Class Rates After Sept. IS.

BupPlsmsnts Won't BE Accepted al
Second Class Rates After Sept. IS.
Washington, April 12.-Third As
sistant Postmaster General Madden
has issued a circular letter to all
postmasters in which he says:
1T has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the department in a number Of
cases that publishers of newspapers
are presenting their publications for
mailing with so-called supplements
which are manifestly illegal. These
alleged supplements consist OF calen-
dars, sheet music, patterns, blocks Of
post cards, series of cut-out animal
pictures, animal masks, photographs,
cut-out dolls, soldiers and naval yes
sells. circulars, hand-bills, special de-
tached advertisements. card board
spectacles, sheets containing disks of
soluble paint to be used in colorlng
outline drawing, ETC., ETC."
The postmasters are directed to no
tify publishers that such supplements
violate the law and to say to them
that until September l, 1905, their
publications, even though containing
such Enclosures, will be accepted at
the regular second class rates" They
will, however. advise them that such
alleged supplements" as are herein
mentioned do not meet the legal re-
quirements of "mailable matter of the
second class" and that on and after
September l, 1905, the legal rate will
be charged upon such matter according
to its character.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
cApsIzINe noAr browns EIvE
Overloaded skiff overturns While
Crossing the Hudson.

/
Crossing the Hudson.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April II. -
James Malloy, a fisherman of Barry.
town, started across the Hudson river
in a rowboat at that place with six
Polanders, and before reaching the
other shore the boat capsized, and
MallOy and four of the Polsaders
were drowned.
The party of Polanders arrived at
Barrytown from Albany. The little
steamer that was to have conveyed
them across the river had departed,
and as there were no large boats in
the water, Malloy offered to take them
to their destination in his skiff, a
small boat that was not capable of
carrying three men without danger Of
being sunk. The Polanders accepted
the invitation. The water was rough,
and when the boat was about two
thirds across the river the boat was
overturned. Two young men put out in
a rowboat and succeeded in rescuing
two of the Polanders One of the men
is in a critical condition.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT ENJOYING HIMSELF
Will Remain In Oklahoma Pasture Un
til Saturday Evening.

til Saturday Evening.
Lawton, Okla. April 12.-President
Roosevelt has seen John Alternately,
the well-known wolf catcher, in his
unique way kill a coyote. Alternately S
favorite dog captured the first wolf in
the chase. Abernathy leaped from his
horse, and with heavily gloved hands
seized the PROSTATE animals jaws.
lifted it in his arms and smilingly de-
livered 1t to the president, who, 40 feet
away, had dismounted and walked to
Abernathy's side.
That the president is enjoying every
hour of his recreation is evident by
the fact that he has expressed a de-
sire to remain in the pasture until
Saturday evening. thus extending his
allotted time two days.
The president ate his first dinner in
the reservation at the COW camp of
Waggoner & Burnett The party feast
ed on beef and beans. While the presi-
dent was exercising he killed a large
fattlesnake with his riding quirt. A
report from Frederick says that ar
rangements have been completed for
the banquet to be given at that place
tonight, in which the presidential
party, Governor Ferguson and the
Hon. Dennis Flynn will participate.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Yesterdays Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


adelphia-F'lour steady; winter
extras, S41O6430; Penna. roller
clear, S4.20@440; city mills, fancy,
$5.90@6.25. Rye -four firm; per bar
rel, $3.50. Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna.
red, new, $1.031zQ1.04. Corn steady;
No. yellow, local, 50I5c. Oats firm /:
No. white, clipped 371zc.; lower
grades, S6c. Hay steady; No. / timo-
thy, S14Q15 for large bales. Pork
steady; family, S17. Beef firm; beef
hams, $23@24. Live poultry steady:
hens, 131ac.; old rOosters, 10c. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls, 141hc.: old
roosters, 10c Butter steady; cream
cry 32c. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., 1870. dOz. Potatoes steady.
new, per bushel, $4,000.
Baltimore-Wheat quiet; No. 2 red.
81. .0SA @1.0S15; steamer No. 2 spot
S1.00h @1.0015; southern, SIC. a
$1.0015. Corn steady; mixed spot, 81
65115c.; steamer mixe,3, AK 051Jbc,:
southern, 4S@511ac. Oats firm; white
No. 2, 36@3612c.; No. 3, 35635bc.:
No. 4, 34@3455c.; mixed, No. 2. $50
355kc.; No. 8, 3463415c.; No. 4, "a
0331kc. Butter steady; creamery sep
aratoT, extra, 20@30c.; held. 28929c.:
prints, Sic; Maryland and Penna,
dairy prints, 2702Sc. Eggs steady:
afncy Maryland and Penna.. 161bc.:
Virginia, 1615c.; West Virginia, 1655c.:
southern. 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
CASTRO IS DEFIANT
Won't Back Down if Whole U. S. Army
and Navy Go to Venezuela.

and Navy 60 TO VeneZueIa.
Caracas. Venezuela, April 12. -
president Castro will not withdraw
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company case from the Venezuelan
courts and will not resubmit the Oh
colt case to arbitration if the whole
American army and navy come to
Venezuela"
This emphatic statement of General
Alexandra Ybarra, the Venezuelan sec
retary of foreign affairs, reflects the
spirit of the reply which President
Castra made to the recent proposal Of
the American state department for the
arbitration of the Bermudez and Oh
colt cases.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
Killed His Sister wIth Hat Pin.

Huntington, W. Va, April 10. -
James Callen, Of Wilsondale. became
enraged at his 5-year-old sister be-
cause she refused to play with him,
and grabbing his mothers hat pin.
he stabbed his sister five times. The
little girl ran screaming from the room
and fell dead in her mothers arms, the
hat pin having pierced her heart.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
Iiv. STOCK Markets

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
tie higher: choice, $5.7506; prime.
S5.5065.70; mediums, $50; heavy
Workers, $5.e505.70; light Workers.,
$5.50@5.55; pigs, s5.3O@5.40; roughs,
$464.50. Sheep firm; prime wethers,
$5.500565; common, S2W3; lambs,
$466.s0; veal calves, $6G6.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-08-19

Too much car" cannot be- used With
ANAL children during tn. no, weather
~ the summer months TO guard aeains,
bosei troubles. As rule II is only nee
esssry 10 give til. child dos. Of castor
oil TO correct any disorder Of tn. bowels.
DO not use ANY substitute. but Civ. III.
old fashioned castor oil. and see that II
10 fresh. M rancid oil naus-at.- and has
= tendency 10 grip~. II this does not
check the bowels give chnmb~rlain's
Cole. Chol-rs and Dinrrho"a Remedy
and then do~c u castor oil. and III.
dissass may b. checked In It's ncipi-ncy
aud all danger 10 avoided. The castor
oil and this remedy should liz procured
1t once and kept ready for ins,an, ure
- soou ~ the first indication Of any
bowel trouble appears This is the mos,
successful treatment known and may lr
rolled upon with implicit coniidenc.
evsu 10 caass u cholera infantum. For
sals BY oil druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-08-19

A most popular member of the
JOSEPH NEWMAN COMPANY
which is booked for Monte Vista
Opera House, Tuesday, Aug 29th
is Miss Inez Brown, who is n
pianist Of exceptional ability com.
bined with charming personality
Miss Brown is no, only very ac-
complished musician, but she pos
sesses dramatic talen, AS well aud
will appear in one Of the little
comedies with Mr.. Newman. A.
Mary Sinclair, the young Journal
ist in the delightful sketch Gen
tlsmsn jim she is said to have n
part that fits like n glove. Seats
At Buck a Goodding's drug store
Aug. ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-08-19
The New Geek Books,

The Library Association an.
nouncc the arrival of their cook
hooks which have been revised and
enlarged from the old edition, and
are nicely bound IN oilcloth and
lcntherciic They ARE priced nj,
65c Zoe and sl.oo respectively nnd
are now on sale ut Labor Tx
change. Fn-scil's md the Library