davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

would increase in force. ordered tar bar
rels brought on deck and burned as sig
nails The tar barrels were burned con-
tinually during the night but on ac-
count OF the thick weather the flames
were not seen from this island
Heavy seas dashed against the stranded
craft all night. but she was apparently
not seriously injured by the pounding.
1t is thought. however that she was
somewhat damaged when she struck on
the Rip. The men concluded 10 stay on
the vessel as the outlook toward land was
not favorable and in the thick weather II
was difficult 10 find a safe landing place.
AZ o'clock this morning the weather
cleared and the officers and two OF tho
cgcw put the steam launch overheard and
landed at Sankaty four hours later. Capt.
Wiley said that the vessel was leaking
slightly but he thought the chances OF
floating her we're good.
lie made arrangements for wreckers 20
go tc the scene Al -apea- af4A ffee441 ffee4 81 cf0cK
steam ers Petrol and Waquoit with large
Vrecking crews on board left this har-
Dor. II was decided 10 commence lighter
Ing the Palmer Immediately. The harbor
IS being thrown overbonrd and enough OF
II will nave 10 be taken out TO tighten the
schoCners deaft by seven feet In order 10
float her AT mean high water. The vessel
has crew OF IA men and these are as
ssting the wreckers
The wind continues high today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
CASES TO Be HEARD IN
MAY TERM OF FEDERAL COURT

In the United States District court this
morning Judge Brown made assignments
for trial OF cases on the calendar for the
May term, beginning Wednesday, May
2ith
Following is the list OF cases as they arc
TO be heard:
Harrison Yarn and Dyeing company
against Obermarer ct Gle.
Arcangelo Paloino against j. W. Bishop
company.
Martin Kassadorian against James Hill
Manufacturing company
Leander y. Lowell against Thomas p.
Davis
James H. Stark against Gardner Corn
ing
Domenico ne Cristotord against the
Rhode Island company.
Sterling Coal company against Silver
Spring Bleaching and Dyeing company.
will he heard after the jury trials are
completed
The following cases are 10 he continued
over 10 the next session:
United States OF America against A.
Albert Sack 81 al.
United States OF America agains' r..
a Sherman & Son.
River Spinning company against At
lantic Mills.
Thomas 3 owen against Atlantic Mills
Mary +. Mccain against old Colony
Street Railroad company
United States of America against seIas-
tran Garst - al
United states of America against tho
Nlblo company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
SEEKS A
TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION

There was a long hearing I'm Judge Blod-
getts court today on the petition OF Isaac
y. Con- for a temporary Injunction
against Harriet Helme OF Providence Ar
thur w Helme Of Detroit and Mary a.
James OF Beckett. Massachusetts. Mr.
Goff II Is alleged arranged 10 buy OF the
defendants certain property at the corner
OF Broad and Houston streets and finally
gave his check for S25 to bind the bargain
and received receipt for the money. The
purchase price was $3.50
Mr.. Goff WAS surprised soon after he
gave the check 20 have Il returned 10 him
with the information that he could not
have the property The reason why the
respondents did not keep their agreement
with Mr. Con- was they had negotiated
with another party who wanted the same
land for a stable. but who made his pur-
chase dependant on the granting by the
board Of aldermen Of permit 10 build
stable
Judge Rlndgett continued -ttte-case a
week TO enable the record OF the grant
i1s OF the permit 10 be introduced In
the mean time the respondents are en-
Joined from transferring the property.
Robert w Burbank is attorney for Mr'
Goff and j. Jerome Hahn represents the
respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
FIN * N CT L.

The holiday In London today relieved
the New York market from the recent
pressure to ilquidate from that source
and prices rebounded sharply. There
were running sales OF 5000 shares Of
United States steel at an extreme gain
Of point and gains reached about
point in st. Paul. Baltimore and Oha.
General Electric. New York Central and
Locomotive preferred and a large frac-
ton In Union Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio, Locomotive and United States
Steel preferred.
quite n number OF substantial advances
were made on relatively small purchases
before the rise reached a level that In
duced realizing The most strength was
shown by the metal and the railway
equipment stocks Union Pacific got close
10 ll9. Top prices showed advances rang
ing TO about a point for United States
Steel preferred. Amagamated Copper and
several other stocks. Gains were COM
pletely wiped out by movement 10
realize near II o'clock and most OF the
standard railroad stocks sold fractionally
under last night.
Free and general liquidation which was
checked only momentarily was renewed
after the appearance OF the bank state
ment with its heavy loan expansion and
deep cut into the surplus reserve. There
were only a few notable exceptions 10
losses Of one or more as "A result. North
ern Pacific dropped T. United States Rub
ber preferred and Smelling 2A TO 3;
Northwestern. Great Northern preferred.
Illinois Central and General Electric ?;
v nion Pacific. New York Central, Can
alan Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line. Read
ing Ontario and Western and Anal
gamated Copper "
United States Steel sold under 2e. The
profit taking by shorts made no sppre-
ciable rally and the closing was weak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

Z Little time was consumed by the strike
seommittee in Attorney Mayors office in
announcing their acceptance OF the en-
Rployers' terms in general, as given out this
smorning.
/ A long debate ensued. however over the
attitude assumed by the seven general
agents OF the railway express companies.
Committees representing the teamsters
visited number of the employers and
made inquiries as to the reinstatement OF
old drivers. There was no interference
with deliveries to boycotted stores and
Ino rioting.
A HINT OF TROUBLE.
In the absence Of Senator Platt. presi-
dent OF the United States Express com
pany, Vice President Crossley said to-
6ay:
"Our company will relnstate none of the
men I'm Chicago who. with no grievances
against their employers went out on a
sympathetic strike"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

Capt Wiley says that he encountered
bad weather from late yesterday after
noon until the schooner struck AT times
n heavy fog settled over the water max
ing IL impossible 20 see sankaty light
The failure OF the helmsman TO see this
light made 1t difficult to get an exact
bearing. but course was set by which
tt was expected the vessel would hnd
sufficient water. In the mist however.
the schooner was headed too FAR inshore
and at 1879 o'clock last evening the
vessel struck bottom near Great Rip. She
did not hold fast and the crew attempted
20 change her course. but again the keel
touched bottom. The big schooner
f1oated for time. but before she could
be extricated from her dangerous position
she struck a third time and for few
minutes pounded heavily
high sea was running and the craft
was again carried sfuug- tf1T wHvus
until finally the Palmer stranded on the
south end OF the Rip She keeled over
slightly as the tide fell. The moon rose
during the evening and the captain and
his men had a better opportunity TO
view their surroundings. 1t was seen
that the schooner could not he floated
without assistance anc the captain fear
ing that the high wind which blew first
from one quarter and then from another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
EXPRESS co. MANAGERS
CAN END THE STRIKE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Policeman Patrick f. Blackwell died to-
day at Mercy hospital His death was
the tenth ascribed TO the teamsters
strike Blackwell was injured while
guarding a Wels-Farso express wagon.
PEACE TERMS ACCEPTED.
According To Levy Mayer. counsel for
the Employers association. a union COM
mittee today accepted peace terms prof
fered by the Employers association.
This announcement was made by Mr..
Mayer during a conference OF the en-
ployers' executive committee. Formal
announcement that the strike is off he
said is expected I'm a snort time.
GOMPERS AT WHEEL AGAIN.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor returned 10 Chicago
today.
y. Y. EXPRESSAfEN WON'T TALK.
New York. May 20-omcals of the
National United States. Wells Fargo and
Adams Express companies In this city
today said they were unaware that the
Chicago managers OF their company had
referred 10 the general officers protest
by the Chicago teamsters 10 the proposed
terms OF settlement oI the teamsters'
strike In Chicago.
No Official could be found who would
admit that he knew that an agreement
between the employers and teamsters
was prevented by the 'efusal Of the ex-
press companies 10 employ any Of their
men who had Joined the strike
Several of the officials said they were
mot i'm position to discuss the situa-
tion."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
OF BARKENTINE
ILL WITH AFRICAN FEVER

The barkentine ST. Paul. which came TO
yesterday afternoon, and
came up the river to her mooring after
long trip. touching at several distant
seaports during the voyage. She was in
command OF Capt Kent who stated this
morning that he was III with an attack
Of African fever.
When asked a. 10 the symptoms mani
tested by the disease he stated that it was
about the same as malaria OF this country.
only far more severe. He stated that he
would meet his wife this noon and then
Journey 10 his home at Cape Cod for re-
cuperation
Paul sailed from New York on oct. 27
laden with case oil for Forcados, west
coast OF Africa. She was 81 days In
reaching that port, where she landed her
cargo and a sick sailor. who died In the
hospital there the next day.
The st. Paul proceeded for Turks ISL
and. West Indies In ballast on the
way across the captain came down with
African fever, which. he SAYS, is much
like malaria. on account OF the sick
ness OF tho captain the vessel put into
Barbadoes whore he could receive medl-
cal treatment.
She was IS days I'm crossing After a
few days Capt Kent was so much inn
proved that he started for Turks Island.
reaching there after a run Of seven DAYS
The vessel loaded %. l07 bushels OF salt
and on May ] began her voyage TO Provi-
denCe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
HE MUST
PAY COUNSEL
FEES, TOO

Judge Blodgett today ordered superin-
tendent Herbert NJ. Young Of the Woon
socket street Railway company to pay
George w. Greene $50 as counsel fees in
the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Jennie
Young. Mr.. Young is paying his wife sls a
week for her support and that OF her two
children.
John j. Heffernan. counsel for Mr.
Young said the matter OF counsel fees
and other matters might have been ar
raigned out Of court save that Mrs
Young insisted on having a telephone In
her hONse.
This ef++FfAAt4eaffy drrrtTd by MT
Greene, who besides a counsel fee wanted
witness feees.
Mr.. Young according 10 his counsel has
TO live more expenslvely than common
laborer and II his wife keeps after him
will find II cheaper 10 go back as n com
mon motorman. Mr. Heffernan thought
the granting Of big allowances and coun-
sci fees tended to keep the parties apart.
He urged that Mrs. Young should pay at
least part Of her counsel fees.
Judge Blodgett wanted 10 know what
the charge was and when told II was
adultery said that was n serious one. Mr..
Heffernan said the charge was denied
Judge BIodgett thought as Mrs. Ioung
had 10 support two children her husband
should pay the fees OF her counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
SCHOONER PALMER
STRANDED IN FOG

Nantucket, Mass, May ao-The hvemasted schooner Jane
Palmer laden with 5000 ashore Great Rip off the
east end of the island of Nantucket.
aground early today and the first OF the
accident Capt Wiley and the landed at the
Sankaty lighthouse today afterwards other members OF the
crew sighted coming boats The Jane Palmer
ts as73 sailed Portland May for Norfolk arriv-
ing latter port May
Norfolk she Newport News and she was bound
from there coal when she struck the Rip Will
liam is the managing Of the vessel
lies exposed position the southery end
miles southeast of Sankaty Head Around her
there loaded Newport News she
feet inches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
W0MENS'
CLUBS At
PAWTUCKET

The Rhode Island state Federation OF
women's Clubs met FOR their llth annual
meeting with the Pawtucket Women's
club at Pawtucket today, about 20 dele
gates being present
The morning meeting was occupied by
addresses and reports, and in the after
noon officers were elected and an ad-
drees was delivered by Mrs Sarah s.
Platt Recker, president ~ the National
Federation Of Women's Clubs. Of Chi
caEo. who was tho guest of the conven-
tion today musical program was also
rendered during the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
OYAMA READY FOR
GREAT STRUGGLE
lcontinued From Page onel

Continued From Page oneD
St Petersburg, May 2n-The war office
confirms the report from Gunshu Pass.
ls on the eve Of taking the general ofren-
sive and no doubt IL entertained here that
General Lincvitch will accept battle in
his present positions.
The general staff believe Oyamas adj
vance was precipitated by the doubt re-
garding the issue OF the coming naval
battle between Admirais Roiestvensky
and Togo. With an unbeaten army I'm
front Of him, Oyama's position might he
critical n his communications with Japan
were Interrupted even temporarily.
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY.
ST Petersburg. May N.-The Bouligin
rescript commission has practically com
pleted It's work and the Associated Press
can announce that II will recommend the
establishment Of n representative assem-
bly, with limited legislative powers.
The project VIII be published at the end
OF May after which II will be considered
by representatives. of the various classes
and the project VIII then go 10 the coun-
ell OF the empire for final action
\ proposition FOR the erection of,A lcgis-
lative chamber on the Champ de Mars IL
already being considered
The Russ today attacks the creation OF
the new department for peasant affairs rs
being simply "a new piece of bureaucrat-
&C. machinery"
All the dissident crceds throughout the
empire are testifying their appreciation
of the grant ~ religious freedom and are
holding Thanksgiving services.
The Emperor has received many appre-
ciative addresses from ecclesiastical bod
les and individual churches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
POLICE BELIEVE THAT
MISS BRADLEY WAS KILLED

woodbury. Nj. May N-Miss Margaret
Bradley aged 50 years who lived alone
at Franklinviue. near here. was found
dead Last night She-LA-2ll44f..ASed TO hare
boon dead FOR nearly week
THE body was taken go clayton whore
an AUTOPSY viii boz had There are suspi-
cipus circumstances in connection With
the case which lead The authorities to
suspect murder although mo- marks N
violence were found upon tho BODY
Tho woman operated p truck farm and
is supposed 90 have had consldera hle
money IN her possession. but no money
was found about the house,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
MAN HELD UP BY ROBBERS;
ONLY OBTAINED FEW CENTS

This morning AZ 1910 o'clock, when Just
In front of James Clsry's saloon, ls7 Val.
ley street. two men accosted Herbert
Smith OF 221 that same street and went
through his pockets one Of the men
holding his hands pinioned behind him
Mr. Smith was taken by surprise no
said. and before he had time to protect
or defend himself one of the men had
him fastened from behind and his part
ner was going through his pockets As
luck would have a. Mr.. Smith said. hc
had but % cents In his pockets. and this
the robbers too.
They both seemed 10 he about q years
old. and n good description of them was
given TO the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
n. Y. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. May 2o-The weekly state
mc't " tho clearing house banks shows
Loans, increase 500 100 90
Deposits. increase. Sll932 OoO.
Circulation. Increase. SGoa 6oo
Legal tenders. decrease. $500
Specie decrease. Sl7l4lo.
surplus reserve. N.t2a.g75. decrease. SIS
4s2 OU
EX-rnited States deposits Ni. so. .62j. de-
crease tqtgS 50O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
PEACE TERMS ARE
RATIFIED BY SHEA

L., 2o.-PEAcE
: INTERNATIONAL
PRESIDENT ACCEPTANCE
ENDORSED MEETING COUNCIL
OVERTHROW
RATIFICATION TRANSFERS
/ N As NJ THE
j..
c p w.
ORGANIZATION, A REPORT
HEADQUARTERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
Low ROUND TRIP RATES 70 PORT.
LAND. OREGON. AND RETURN VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

Account the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion Also very low round trip rates to
Pacific coast points In California and
Washington Stopovers and good return
limit given Tickets on sale certain days
a4-.-a.al week brgi1utr1E May 2Sd.
For further particulars write J.. H.
Burgess. ~. r.. l.. A.. Old South Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
CUBA'S THIRD YEAR or
INDEPENDENCE OBSERVED

Havana. MAY 20--The third anniversary
of the Inauguration of the Cuban re-
public was celebrated TODAY. The holl-
day. which was universally observed. was
similar n n Fourth OF July celebration
in tho United States
There was n big parade which was re-
viewed by President Palma and other
officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
LABELS 100 NEAR ALIKE

decree was entered in the appellate
division OF the supreme court today in
the case ~ George Bronllette vs. Alcido
Bissonetie. enioining thc respondent from
using certain labels Initiating those OF
complainant Tho parties Interested live
tn Moonsorkei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
MAY BORROW TO PAY TAXES

In the equity suit 81 Peter " Reilly
et al ". Mark Tardon ~ al Judge Blod-
gett today ordered tho entering OF n de-
cree appointing Joseph =. Canning as spe-
cial master Mr.. Canning is authorized
20 borrow So 10 pay taxes on certain
property involved In the suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
RELEASED ON S25, GOO BAIL

ihlIadelphia. May 2O.-stanley Francis.
manager Of tho Providcnt Investment
bureau an alleged get rich quick" con-
cern. who has been in prison for several
7sFKs snzfE n WIN usbR ne mails ior
fraudulent putpya,s, wee 4u.s..s1u .J-ay
on $4,000 bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
SUIT TO RECOVER $500

Harriet " Remington has sued Edward
7 Hines. Jr. 10 recover 500 for alleged
breach ~ covenant This covenant hsd
10 10 with the hiring Of a building and
the payment OF rent therefore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
LOOKING FOR A MATCH

Gust Sandstrom % Cambridge Mass.
q iso-pound wrestler. is IN town looklng
for match az catch-as-catch-can
Mr.. ssndsirom can be found at IA
Fountain street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON
& Co. Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
Tho New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD P. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 2S4.
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MANUFACTURING HOUSE WANTS
assistant for branch office. Position per-
manent. Salary SIS weekly. No investment
required Previous experience not essen
tial Address Branch Manager. S25 Dear
born. Chicago. m2O-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
Child dead Five
Hours" Receivers

North Tonawanda, N. Y. Jan. %.
After being apparently dead ior
over five hours, Ella Whitkoff, 6
year old daughter of August Whit
koff, returned to life. The child had
been i'll for over a month with brain
fever. She became unconscious, and
despite the efforts Of the best physi
clans obtainable. her heart action
apparently stopped, and her body
beca me cold like that OF a dead pc,
son. The undertaken was working
over the child when slight twitch,
Ing OF the little ones eyes which
caused him to stop mighty quick
Again the eye lids moved and theu
parted. & The child gazed around be
wildered while her parents. who a few
moments before were nearly crazet
with grief were now overwhelmed
with Joy. The child has growr
stronger and may recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
Peabody at Fault
Says Mr.. Wright.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The report
OF Labor Commissioner Carol D..
Wright on the Colorado Labor trou
bles which will be sent to Congress In
q few days, puts as much blame on
the state government headed by-ex.
Governor Peabody as on the miners
union.
Mr.. Wright asserts that the consti-
tuition and laws OF the country and
state we're violated by the governor,
that union men we're arrested and de-
ported without warrant OF law, and
that the state administration inter.
ference with the courts was unwsr-
ranted.
The report condemns the miners
for lawlessnes around the mines, and
says that harsh treatment Of the laH
breakers was necessary, but that
many innocent interests suffered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

Those OF our readers who, In ad-
dition to their home paper, want a
national news and family journal
are advised to subscribe for the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat, which is pub
-Hshed in the solid central city of the
Union and stands at the very front
among the few really Great news
papers in the world. The Daily
Globe.Democrat has no equal or
rival in all the west and ought to be
in the hands OF every reader OF any
daily paper. The Weekly Globe
Democrat, issued in semi.weekly Sec
t.ons,a big semiweekly at one dollar
per year, is indispensable to the
farmer, the merchant or the proies.
sional man who desires to keep
thoroughly posted but who has not
thestime to read large daily paper,
while its great variety OF well.select-
ed reading matter makes 1t invalu-
able to every member OF the family.
See advertisement elsewhere In this
issue and write to the Globe Printing
Company, St. Louis, Mo-, for free
sample copy. loot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
REFUSE TO SERVE
WITH A NEGRO.
Two White Physicians Of Boone
vile Resign From Pension
Board Because Of Ap-
pointment.

Bonneville. Mo Jan. 22.-Follow-
ing the appointment of Doctor Leon
Hill, n negro phy ysici.n Of this city,
as member of the L, sion NJ deal
Examina ION Board Il Cooper coun.
ty by the Pension apartment at
Washington, the two white mamhers
ui the hoard, pr John I. Metllna-
han and Doctor Smiley have tender.
cd their res'gna.inns take to effect
Immediately unless the appointment
OF Hill IA with rawn.
Doctor lin was appointed tn fill
the vacancy carsel 10y The rtSiEna.
tiun OF Dr Still r.
IL il 'uii that his appointment MAS
recommended by National Commit
teeman Atkins and also by ". Il.
pendlctnn, chairman Of the R"pubn.
can County Committee, and {. Il.
Nl.llama, u negro member oil the
Republican State COMMITTEES.
Nothing in the way Of a reply has
been received from the department
as yet to Indicate what would be
done in the matter.
Drs. McClanahan and Smiley are firm
in their determination not to serve
on the board with Doctor Hill.
Several old soldiers seeking pen.
sions came to Bonneville to day from
Moniteau and Cole counties, but re-
fused to be examined by DR.. HILL,
They came here to stand u physical
examination before ma aking their ap-
plications but when they learned
that they had to be examined by a
negro physician they declined and
returned home.