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THE LOWELL SUN THURSDAY MAY 12 1904BROKE OUTe of the World’sair BuildingsS f'W I i( GROUNDS!. SI. I-outs. IV— A pill* if rubbish t«nk lire iKj.ni't.iU'iii building today and i-lilfialitf' excitement lor it time •xtiinniii.iH'it with small Jfso* ; liulicv-rt tlio lire Htul'lt'fl from i;li. Xu tttuoklttg Ih permuted potiitii'ii grounds mu! thn Jof* ■its liiivu Htrlei 10 cnM'c*The rule l« frcr|itrtitljr violated lt;N ill*' not in Hishi, uiIn or the fnir loclny made n •ocllott of Hill exhibit puliiccM to bother ivriy i-xhlbiinr who hs.U led till' Installation of Ms dls-letup lt;1II in Iiifl |KiwtT 10 rur-.li Ajiy exhibitor who secmt* to ■ will be summoned to iipjmsi board of itlriictnfB. Those !n-rwo fiv.ijii'-nl Francis. ill*' v|ri» iiiilt;I t;■*• uK-iiili*r:* ol the exi-cil-ltl*i*. tfto niill'inal I'limmii'Klon i rl of I inly man;* nor*. 1h*i for-Issi oners genera I, On* olfi-ik I‘nil oil Slabs government t|e i\C*'tlUve aniiilnlsslonerj V*. anil I erri lories. The lourl!ll|'!ll**l until bit III tli« 'toy Ii*.iii vhh nerved tit wlmh ere martu and Hi iirlvane***! ituplolion of ttio exporilIon wai*: marked upon-ANGERS CUTMENARD JN.II'UHD J!YRUSSAIN-JAPANESE WAR(Continued)DALNY DOCKSBLOWN UP BY RUSSIACirtCULAR HAW.Mi-nnrd. aged 20 years, andI V.'IG Bridge street, met. with iK'i iilfiit HiiH morning whllr*tIn* Bigelow Carpel Flt;r. He ip a board lt;111 a circular 8ft w splinter flow lip and witching Jitiinl * I row jL over the saw, r ilie first. .second, third and rron; living l;u'»nite*l. TheII I bird fingers Were seweil lirst linger lunl to he nmpvi-lie lirst .joint by Ihe doctors ergeney hospital. where he after the a re I dent neouiTpd.OK OVERDOSEIVAS NOT GIVEN KNOCK.OUT DRGPB.Is, N. V.. May 12-Dr. ,T, A. t. Agnes hosiiltal, Baltimore, ivna taken unconscious frnm vnniu railroad train at the -ret station here yesterday wiis not (he victim of 1 rops given to him for the robbery, nit him been sua-t was miffnring from an f a drug that he hart been I to take anti Mint, lie wna it of fnul play. The doctor's vtis ronsldpruhiy improved he wan able to give this exit' the ntuto In which he tyas entity.BT. PETERSBURG, May 12-4.lt; p. m.—Viceroy AiexiefT haa telegraphed to the czar announcing that the Ruk-Biana have blown up the docks and piers at Port Dalny, Liao Tung peninsula, presumably to render more difficult a Japanese landing at that point. Port. Dalny on Talien Wan hay, on the eaat coast nf I,lao Tung peninsula, was Intended by Russia to he Die chief commercial emporium of its eastern dominion. An edict providing for its construction was issued by the Russian emperor, Jtiiy 20. JR93, and Port Dalny, fully equipped with all modern improvements. docks, wn rehouses and railroad facilities, was opened to cum-werce in December, ifloi.'fallen Wan bay is one of the fluent tloop witter harbors on the Pad lie. It Is free from ice In winter time and ships drawing 30 feel of water can enter at km- tide without difficult and without the aid of pilots can sail or steam alongside tire Immense ducks and piers where their enrgocH can hu loaded into railroad ears and run direct fur 800*1 miles into the* city of St. Petersburg. Five Inrgn piers had been constructed, r-ncli supplied with numerous rail road tracks and immense warehouses .iiifl elevators, khs. electric lights and water and o targe breakwater was being eonfrtrucled r,o that ships could lie at the piers and load and unload regard I ess of weather. Docks for foreign vessels, steam and sail, ex I ended between Ilia piers ami along ihe shore f**r two miles. There were two first class dry docks, one intended for ordinary ocean steamers and the other rteslgnr-r! to accommodate the largest vessels of war or commerce.Over Sfi.Mo.ooo hod been expended nn the hurhor system before the end of 1952 anil It was entlnifltert that the cost of eoinpleling the works would he nearly $20,000,000 but this does not in any way represent the total cost of the erection of ibis great commerein! port which with Port Arthur, distant about 20 miles, was leased Hy the Chinese government to Russia in’ ikdk -Intwin Inis hitherto furnished the hulk of the mat imported nt Port Dalny, Russia the cement and kerosene, Korea and the t'idled Sillies the limber and tuc Pulled States the tlonr. it has been report erf recently however, that the new TUisGan mills at I In chin would soon he In a position t* enmppio strongly with the Dulled States for the tiour trnrte. Prnvlsinns for Port Dalny were obtained principally from Fhnng-Imi nnd other potnls In the far east.Dalny which Is the southern terminus ot the rbirinsc eastern railroad and the hf-ndqilnrtcrH of the. rompntiy. may he said to have been eoitst runted by thn I company under the direction of 1. Witte, until recently Russian 'minister nf finance mid now president of the council of min-lslcrH. Nonrly 25,0(10 men were employed dally on the work of con^truellng 'the port nnrt town. The fatal population has been estimated at about CD.W. mosily Chinese. Jiipanese. Koreans and Russlanx, Tito emperoror. In the decree nf July, SS'.ip. defined the roi«ll1 lone upon wlrtetl tile port v/iut to lie opened to foreign trndo, tlrst of which war the right to import and export merchandise of every ile-; ecriptloii free of custom duties.SKETCH OF JT’DGE LAWTON ON THE BENCH.SUPERIOR COURTExplosion Cases Temporarily SuspendedCASE OF PRESTON VS. GATELY ON TRIALClaim for Attachment and Sale of PropertyAt the May session of the jury waived cases before Judge lrred Lawton at the local court house this morning the caseplacing of a keeper In the pines nnd the snlo of the goods later on. in speaking nf the goods which worn seized he snicl: The condition .of the restaurant was sum* tiling horrible. 'the crockery was broken and wrecked. The handles were broken off cups, the table linen wne torn. The silverware looked like tinware. Thn eoolc stove was nlsn hUliy and wan broken.John N. Darter, furniture dealer at 511 Middlesex street, testified in corroboration (*f the previous wlLnesn. The expressman who nunuved the goods testified also as did Deputy Sheriff E, TV. Clarke who saw the goods.After the arguments were made the court took, the papers in tho case and lh« deciBinn was reserved.in the cnee of Annie T, O'Reilly vb. Hugh It. Rrngan, adtnr., the defendant witH defaulted.Tho caae of Franklin etnt, vs, Hoitde was then culled- The plaintiff, I .exile. Franklin, ol the firm of Franklin Kemp sought to recover money collected by Houde on a judgment. In n enxe against one I.on in the, who conduct od a business nt 122 ij.'ik'ivlcw avenue.in the course of the inRtimony It was alleged that the platntltfH snld goods to l.enmtlic iittd that suit wits brought against tho hitter and :i judgment secured. The plaintiffs Jmd Constnble Hotide make the collection and thnl whenAUTO ACCIDENTResulted in Injury toMany PersonsLONDON, May 12—‘I’he eliniinnllng tests on the JeIo of Man to decide winch cars will represent Great Britain in tho ruce for the James CJurdon Heimctt inter-nntmnal uutnmobilo cup race, ended today with a serious nccSdPiit. During- ihe final speed trials ,t car driven by C. Earn, ono of 1lic prominent compel I tors, collided with a wall and wax completely smashnc! up, Earp and his brother were shockingly injured it nil some of the spectators were ttlr.o hurt.OiVORCE CASESWere Heard by JudgeLawton TodayAt the corolusion of the coutT cases at the Mny sitting' of t-he superior court Jn this city before Judge Frederick Lawton, thik morning, the uncan-lestert divorce eases were tak.ua up.The first case was that of Barker, Lih't vs. Barker, Ada L. Barker testified that she was married to John W. Barker in IS!W and that he deserted her six months ago. According to her testimony iter husband was lt;i drinking man and while intoxicated he abused her and on one occasion choked her. Her testimony was corroborated by Fred C. il. Silver ami her mother, A decree nisi was granted. ,Annie Irvjftc testified to has'ing Iveen married In Central Falls. R. L, to Thomas Irvine, find that her husband left her one week after they canto to Lowell to live. Tho first of June. 1.S99, was given ns the date nf duserUon. 'She did not hear from him until the first, of tho following year and after locating him she wrote saying she was going to him. but he answered back telling her not lo conto. She said that she went around to different ftiLius where she heard-he was working in an endeavor to locate him hut was unsuccessful in finding him. She visited his folks in La-wrenec several times, but on each ceaslon she .failed to learn anything of his wherbnbouts. Mrs. Irvine testific-d that the only excuse her husband gnvc. ht leaving was because . lie could not get any work hi this city. Her testimony was corroborated by two other witnefisus and at the cotit'lu-sion of the case ;t decree nisi was granted.Lottie Van Patten sued for a divorce from her husband, Charles II. Van Patten on the grounds of desertion. Bhe was married in Feb., 1S9S, In this city and went to reside in Lawrence. In June, 189S, it is alleged that he deserted her. He went out one Halur-drty night and never came back. said Mrs. Van Patten. A decree nisi was 1bq granted In this case.
Newspaper Details
Lowell Sun
Lowell, Massachusetts, US
Thu, May 12, 1904
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
Boston P.
NA, USA 03 Aug 2023
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