davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02

Decree Handed Desyh by Judge San
born at Salt Lake,

born at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. LIN the
federal court today, Judge Sanborn
handed down a decree in the two cases
in which James NJ. Ham and Oliver
Ames, trustees, are tomplainants and
the Oregon Short Line & Utah North.
ern Railway company, and S. H. II.
Clark, Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery An
derson, Frederick R. Coudert and John
". Doane are defendants. The decree
adjudges that within Ave days after
today the Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern Railway, company must pay
to the clerk of the, federal court the
sum of 50, III, SIG, otherwise the lines
embraced in the system will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash.
Judge Sanborn, in his decree. ap-
points VIM. d. Cornish, of ST. Paul. as
special master, to take charge Of the
affairs Of the company Immediately
upon its failure to pay over the amount
decreed by the court After the sale
occurs the reorganization committee
will assume control of the company
which will hereafter be known as the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
Railroad, the last word being changed
from the word railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
M. r APPEALs
From Decision of the TranscO on
tinentaI Chairman.

n rom a Dec1s1on Rf the fransc On
tinentaI Chairman.
CHICAGO, Dec 1.z-An appeal was
today taken by the Northern Pacific
road from q decision Of the chairman
of the Transcontinental Passenger as
ISOLATION, to the effect that the Cana
dian Pacific railroad is privileged, TN
der the original differential agreement,
to apply from north Pacific territory
to New York, via any route east of
Port Arthur. rate made by the de-
duction Of the agreed Canadian Pa
cific differential from the lowest diff
ferentfai made via the Northern Pa
cific and Chicago. The appeal will be
heard at the next meeting of the
Transcontdnental Passenger associa-
ton.
Chairman Caldwell, OF the Western
Passenger association, today issued an
order sending. until further notice, all
controllabae business between Chicago
and ST. Paul via the Albert Lea route
and the Wisconsin Central. The lines
are still far behind in the percentages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02

agents have been claiming that the
circular did not refer to westbound
business, and they have not been re-
porting this to the steamship compa-
MES. 1t is likely that a committee
representing the Western lines will
in the near future be sent to New
York to confer with the steamship
companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
Stimulates Direas1an.
HorsforPs Acid Phosphaf

It acts directly On the food. thus assisting
the stomach, and also stimulates the secre-
ton OF the digestive fluids, putting the stoni-
ach in an active. healthy condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
Rnr1e1xh discharged

P0RTLANDsF Or. Dec. Limited State.
Circuit Judge sfiibert yesterday granted tht
petition OF a. f. Burleigh for his discharge
as receiver or the Northern Pacific railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT sacrificed; fine location
six rooms; 81 ECO takes It Address 10,
{1laha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
MAKE YOUR MONEY!
sENAKE NONE

by securing county agency for our Revergi-
BILE Wall Map CT the United States and the
World. The largest one-sheet map pub
lished; six feet long; eleven beautiful coiors
1t is SO attractive that 1t almost sells itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02

WANTED-Partner with few hundred dol
lars. Light manufacturing. Cash business;
experience not required. viii guarantee
partner 81, 500 yearly. 615 Mississippi st.
REESE & CO., BUSINESS BROKERS,
Pioneer Press Building.
GROCERY STORES RESTAURANTS. HO-
tells, confectionery stores, cigar stands,
meat markets, business places OF every
description fer sale by Reese & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
Il 4 PHOTOGRAPH T OF World.

One side shows colored map of our great
country, with railroads, counties, rivers,
towns, etc. The other side shows an equally
elegant Map OF the World locating all coun-
1res at a glance by help OF marginal index.
It also shows ocean currents, routes of dis
coverers, and accurately locates the scenes
OF all current events, such as boundary dis
putes, Cuban battles, Armenian massacres
polar expeditions, etc.
On receipt OF 81 .2s we will send a sample
CODY by prepaid express and VIII fnferHa 7ou
how 10 obtain trial agency. Our men clear
from S15.00 TO s95. 60 weekly after a month 5
IL =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
RAND. MoHA-LY q CO.,
faA.47A Adams St. Ghioaae. I'll

AZ We also need agents for our fine line uf
Subscription Books. Aliases, Encyclopedias, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
.Iananesa Athletics.

There are only three kinds of athletic
exercises in which the Japanese consent to
take part. One Is a kind OF polo, now
known TO very few people. It Is game
which requires N thorough knowledge OF
horsemanship. a steady eye and constant
practice. This fine sport Is still kept up
among the members of the older families.
Then there is kenjutsu, or fencing, an
athletic exercise Of highest value, the
whole art being cntirely unlike tho sword
exercises Of ether countries. IL brings in
to play nearly every muscle OF the body.
The third is the jujutsu. 1t Is a
kind of wrestling which teaches not only
how % throw, disable or MAIN an antag-
onst, but which also and In particular
teaches how TO be thrown without injury,
or how seemingly to yield to superior
strength and finally to win, or at least to
hold ones own by dint of admirable ad
dress, muscular suppleness and undaunted
courage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
WASHINGTON.

The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold their annua
mite box opening at the residence OF the
President, Mrs. Ruth Bowen, tomorrow
afternoon.
Charles Fiske has resigned his position
with q. j. Andrews To accept one as in
voice clerk at the Clyde print works.
Henry Tabor Of Providence is the guest
OF James Fawcett.
Mrs Arthur Newton of Middleboro,
Mas, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. p.
newton.
At the meeting of the Coventry Town
Council Monday afternoon the following
election: District 1-Charles II. Cong
don, l.. M. Whitford, Republican; w. B.
Cepwell, l.. q. Cutting, Democrat; Dis
trict 2-Daniel W. Mathewson, Maxim
Gorton, Republican; Daniel NJ. Whitford,
John II. Dawley, Democrats District g.
Edgar b. Peck, Winfield l.. Lewis, Re-
publican; ID. w. X. Bennett, Cleophase
Benoit, Democrat.
At the probate court meeting John
Natteson was appointed agent of the
Waterman fund at salary OF $3.50 year.
George A. Field, Winfield L. Lewis,
James V. Fish and Josiah Andrews were
appointed road surveyors.
The guardisn's account on the estate of
John 4. Pike was allowed and ordered re-
cOrCed.
The petition OF the guardian of the es-
tate of James W. Hopkins for permission
TO sell real estate was granted.
The guardians account of the estate OF
Edwin Pearce was allowed and ordered
recorded.
The will OF Maria w. Dean was received
for probate and continued until April 20,
and Caleb G.. Bates was appointed custo-
d sn of the estate.
Charles A. Carpenter, administrator OF
the estate OF John N. Phelan, made his
first and finsl report which was received
and ordered recorded.
The will of Leonard Apes was continu-
ed until April 20.
Bills amounting to $500 were psid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
RIyERpoINr.

Councilman Luke Cavanaugh of Provi-
dence was the guest of p. ii. Quinn yes
terday.
Joseph +. Flanagan is visiting in New
York.
The Sons of st. Patrick held a BAN
quet in Temperance hall last evening and
the occasion was one Of the most enjoy
able.ever held by the society. During
the evening speeches were made by Frank
T.. Fitzsimmmons, of Lincoln, Luke
Cavanaugh OF Providence,J. =. McNeillis
Of Arctic, Dr. NJ. j. Murphy of Provi-
dence, "A. +. McKenna of Riverpoint
II. III. Carroll Of Phenix, p. Fitzpatrick
of Riverpoint and p. III. Quinn of Phenix.
After the supper business meeting was
held and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, &. III.
Quinn; first vice PRESIDENT, John ii.
Ward; second vice president, Cornelius
Donahue; secretary, Thomas II. Murphy;
treasurer, James Z. Thornton.
Fred &. Nicholas has resigned his posi-
tion as invoice clerk at the Clyde print
works to accept one as agent for SPRING
field publishing house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18

"There has been criticism of the Ma
tional league" remarked President
Young recently, about the games for the
Harry Wright monument fund not being
championship contests, and therefore un-
likely TO net as much money as there
should DO for this purpose. AS n matter
of fact, the Philadelphia game for this OBJ
jeot tie 18th of next month will show re-
oeipts sufficient 90 build tho proposed
monument without counting on other
cities In tho League circuit We mado u
calculation during our recent meeting at
New York, and 10 was figured out that six
championship games would bring in
enough money 60 build half dozen mon
uments In honor % genial, clever Harry
Wright. Nobody thinks more OF our for
mcr associate and comradc Than the mag
mates Of tho National league, ami we do
not propose TO do anything by halves In
honOring his incmory."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
BRISTOL.

The Bristol Light Infantry, under the COM
mand OF Captain Callan, with 35 men, visited
Fan River and took part in yesterdays
parade.
The funeral of the late William Bradford
will take place on Thursday from his late ro-
sidenco on Union street.. The services viii
be conducted by Rev. William X. 1rotter.
rector Of Trinity Church.
At the session OF the probate court held
Monday, Judge. .Hezekiah W. Church presid.
ing, the following business was transacted:
The petition Of George b. Brown to be APP
pointed administrator on the estate .of his
wife, Elizabeth Brown, was granted. Per-
sonal bond, = 5000; petition Of John IL. Munro
TO be appointed administrator on the estate
OF John T.. Munro was granted. Bond $500;
sureties, II. II. Iilley and James Anderson;
appraisers. Ii. II. Tiliey. James Anderson and
William ii Pitman; account OF Edwin y.
Lindsey, administrator on the estate OF
Charles y. Simmons, was allowed; account OF
John + Usher. !r., executor on the estate OF
William +. Usher for allowance and distribu'
tion, was allowed inventory on estate Of
Walter Scott Dixson was allowed: inventory
on the estate Of Richard X. Magee was
allowed: petition for appointment OF Alexan-
der q. Sanford administrator on the estate OF
Catherine DeWolt Pearse was continued to
April g.
The house upon Mount Hope avenue belong
ing to the estate Of the late Ann Perry has
been sold by the administrator, William Will
Jams, TO Miss Rebecca A. Perry for $3.50. The
house stands on town land
A young man by the name OF Frederick
Moffi.t. employed in the packing room OF the
National India Rubber Company. had his
hand caught in a machine on which no was
working yesterday and he was severely in
jured. DR.. Oswald r. sigel dressed his
wound.
At a regular meeting of st. Andrews Guild
of Trinity Church, held last evening, II new
members were voted in and l2 more applica-
tions for membership were received. The
following committees were appointed: En-
tertainment, William N. Burgess, George q.
Cornell, James NJ. Milburn; visiting. Harry
Evans. William NJ Burgess and James Cheat.
ham. The athletic committee will be sp-
pointed at the next regular meeting and an
instructor engaged.
On Saturday morning the Council will hold
special meeting at 10 o'clock to appoint
supervisors for the State election.
Commander Converse, who has the general
supervision over the construction Of the tor
pedo boats, arrived at Bristol this morning.
At a meeting Of the committee of arrange
ments OF the Sixth District Conference Of the
Young Mems Christian Association held last
evening invitations were extended to the town
officers and business men TO attend the recep-
tion and banquet on Friday evening at q. A.
Il. Hall.
Mr.. Henry II. Bosworth is dangerously sick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
WAKING UP.
Continued from Page

money in order to assist in bringing
about the overthrow OF Signor Crispi. the
late premier, who was known TO be a
stauncb adherent of the Dreibund, and
incidentally to help the accession TO pow
er OF the Marquis di Rudini who is re-
ported TO be lukewarm in his dealings
with the Dreihund. These agents are now
said to be doing everything possible to
influence the new Italian cabinet TO effect
a change in its foreign policy which
would detach Italy from her allies. But
even the most ssnguine politicians OF the
French capitol doubt that anything will
be accomplished in this direction, especi-
ally after the honor bestowed upon King
Menelek by the Gar and the clear evi-
government that French and Russian
agents have for a long time past been
actively and continually assisting the
Abyssinians with advice and furnishing
them with improved arms and ammuni-
tion.
from the Dreibund, she must do so before
May OF the present year, on which day
notices must be given by any power desir-
ing to withdraw from the Dreibund,
otherwise the "bond of the three powers"
continues for another six years.
Finally, special dispatch from Rome
says that it Is reported there that EN-
the Dreibund which would enable Ger
many. to come to an understanding with
Russia In regard to the Balkan question.
But as the Balkan question was one of the
most important factors in bringing about
the formation of the Dreibund, the Rome
dispatch does not attract much attention
here, as Germany would most likely find
herself supported by Austria and Italy
and sympatnized with by Great Britain,
in any action she might think herself
compelled to take In the settlement OF
the Balkan question.
A dispatch from Massowah this morn
ing says that General Bsldissera, the Ital-
ian commander in -chief, has ordered all
non-com batants to leave Kassala by the
next caravan as the Italian military COM
mander there has expressed the opinion
that their withdrawal will enable the gar
rison to hold out until the Atbara river
rises in July.
Special Cairo dispatches today say that
serious disturbances are taking place at
Beyrout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
"on the Mlssissirpi.v - Keith,s.

"on the Mississippi" by william
tious- Of the many productions of Mana
gers Thomas II. Davis and William Il.
Keogh, and which will be presented at
Keith's Opera House next week, deals
with certain striking features of Southern
life OF two decades ago. Picturesque and
striking as these features are, and
strange as 1t appears, hardly any one of
them has hitherto been put on the stage.
One of these features Is the Ku Klux Kan
The hero is threatened with death in
unique way at the hands of this organiza-
tion, one OF these leaders having his pri-
vate reasons to put the hero out Of the
way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Harold Bliven had narrow escape frois
drowning at Coles pond yesterday. He broKo
through the ice and was helpless, but his
Ilaymates managed 60 save him.
Rev II. l.. John Will preach at Arlington
corners this, instead Of tomorrow, evel ing,
IA previously announced. The change has
been made on account of the lecture tomor-
row night by Mrs. Mary Livermore at town
ball.
Tomorrow afternoon there is to be a recep-
tion in honor of Mrs. Livermors at Mrs. Nc
Twiggan's residence.
AT the regular meeting of Bucklin Post. g.
A. r., last evening, invitations TO attend
services at the Haven and United Congroga-
tional churches On Memorial Sunday were
accepted; also an invitation from the ladies
Of the Relief Corps to participate in an open
meeting on April 2. The pest and Relief
Corps have appointed committees who will
act conformity in planning the work Of tho
year TO come. The members are: Post--Com-
rades william II. McTwigvan. orland Free.
born. Lewis c. Whittier William F. Comrie
and David Ray. Relief Corps-Mrs. Harriet
4. Freeborn, Mrs. Ellen NJ. McTwiggan, Mrs.
Jane Bowen, MIS-. Nancy w. Baker and Mrs.
Clara Medbury.
Inc bOOu ncNtfnmcHt mtcilnE hnuOunctu
for tonight has boon postponed because of the
sickness OF several OF the speakers.
The members OF Roger Williams Grange
gave their third entertainment last evening
in the hail at Arlington Corners. Musical
selections aid readings were given by the
weher Concert Company, assisted by mem
bers ot the grange, as follows; Piano solo,
MIR. Bent: vocal solo, Miss johnson: reading.
Miss Grant solo, Mrs. Mary ID. Mason; duet,
Miss Grant and Miss Johnson; cornot solo.
Dir. Barley; vocal solo. Miss Grace small:
solo with violin obligato. Mrs. Mason.
wendall n. hazard snd. d.George banley were
arraigned in the police court this morning on
tho charge of drunkenness. Both pleaded
guilty and were fined.
A man tnd woman were thrown from q
buggy near st. Mary's seminary last evening
~ the result OF a collision with a democrat
wagon. Both were somewhat injured and
their carriage was wrecked.
There IL nothing the statute books 10
suhstantiato the claims OF candidate Rays
political opponents, who say that 80 long ss
hs Is town treasurer he IS inoligibIe 10 serve
~ the state senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
CRANSTON.

The Cranston Dramatic Club gave an
entertainment in Dramatic Hall, Grams
ton, last night. Following is the pro-
gram very creditably rendered: Overture,
piano, mandolin, banjo and guitar, Miss
Lillian Forsythe, piano; Mr.. Andrew Nc
Kenzie, mandolin; Mr.. George w. Raj
ston, banjo; Mr.. Mathew W. Ralston,
guitar; soprano solo. Miss Clara Eaton;
violin solo, Mr.. james Hughes; song, Mr..
stephen Reynolds; duet, piano and man
dolin Miss Lillian Forsythe and MIR. AM
drew Mckenzie; selections on an Irish
flute, MIR. John Furey; Prof. Gus Hunold
in a novel ana new club swinging act /;
piano selection, "Medley of Irish Airs, |"
Prof. Robert Eaton; song, "Killarney,'.
Mr.. George Hopkins, accompanist, Mr..
John Cranshaw; banjo solo, MIR. Joseph
a. Monplaiser; duet, piano and banjo,
Miss Lillian Forsythe and Mr.. George
Ralston; piano duet, John and Willie
Cranshaw; medley selections, Miss Lillian
Forsythe, piano; Mr.. Andrew Mckenzie,
n nandolin; Mr.. George w. RalsioD, banjo;
Mr.. Mathew W. Ralston, guitar; Prof.
Robert Eaton, accompanist.
Mr.. Thomas O'Dowd Is suffering from
an acute attack of rheumatism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PHENIX.

Brigham Deane, one OF the Oldest resi-
dents, celebrated his S0th birthday yes
terday. Although four score years OF age,
MIR. Deane is still hale and hearty and
conducts his business with all the push
and vigor uf young man.
Francis Z. Greene Camp, Sons Of Vet
erans, Will hold it's semi-monthiy meet
ing In u. A. X. Hall this evening, and
1t is expected that important business
will be transacted.
Rev. Alva Carpenter OF Warren offici-
ated Ct the Lenten service at st. An
drews Church last evening.
Mrs. Daniel Kirwin and Miss Hattie
Maker OF Sandwich, Mass, are the guests
OF Mrs. Charles Gavitt.
Mrs. Emma Lanphear Smith is visiting
relatives in Westerly.
The Benevolent Society meets with
Mrs. w. v. Slocum this evening.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Will hold its annual thank Offer
Ing meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18

A belt OF low temperature extends along the
Northern borders, otherwise the thermome-
ters arc in general higher and thawing
weather promises 10 continue In this vicinity.
New England skies are cloar in every portion.
Temperatures dropped nearly 70 the zero
mark last night in Northern Vermont.
WAsuINGToN, March ls.-For Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont - Fair tonight.
Thursday, Snow, warmer northerly winds be-
coming eastsrly
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut-Increasine cloudiness tonight; Thursday
rain or snow: warmer. northerly winds be-
coming soutbeasterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18

American yachtsmcn were probably SUR
prised and pleased TO hear that an English
10 fcoter will be represented in the new
special class which is expected to furnish
so much racing and sport on the sound
and lower bay this summer. Herreshof
received orders for IL of these small racers
for prominent yachtsmen, which are all
fin keels and will all be built from the
same mold. The various owners will draw
lots for them when they are finished, and
some keen racing is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18

Charles Stern, the New York World
broker. who was arrested at Halifax, N.
81, Saturday on the charge of larceny OF
large sums OF money, was brought before
court again this morning, but as no per-
son appeared against him he was given
his liberty. He was Immediately arrested,
however, under new capias, at the In
stance OF Knute, Nschod Il King OF New
York. o" n unpaid account Of 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
PONTIAC.

Mrs. August Sapdberg has returned
home from the Rhode Island Hospital. :
where she went for the purpose of under
going surgical operation.
superintendent Martin Latham of Lip
pitt was the guest of superintendent
Somersby yesterday.
Rev. Albert Crabtree of the Emanuel
Church OF Manvile will officiate at All
Saints Church tomorrow evening.
Charles sprague has resigned his posi-
tion here TO accept similar one at Arc
tic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
APPONAU0.

At the annual meeting OF the Free IL
brary Association the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Louis X. Potter; seer tary and treas
urer, Mrs. Sarah r.. Griggs; Librarian,
Miss Nellie Williams; board of directors,
James II. Lockwood, Henry G. Potter,
Jonn n. Northup, William Il. King, Rev.
Mr.. Churchill, Nj. b. Lynch and George
A. Blackmar.
Edward Costello of New London was
he guest of friends here Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
n little wanted.

Canary q Lederer are cogitating n IL
tie for their annual review to be produced
at the New York Casino this spring, after
the fashion OF Tho Passing show" and
"Tho Merry World" i" "1he Kaleidoscope"
was first selected, but that did not seem
clear enough "Broadway," "95-96,"
rThe Seasons Salad" and Around the
Town" arc under consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
L.IPPITT.

The funeral of Mrs. Caleb Spencer, one
of the oldest residents who died at the
home OF her son-in-lsw, Harris Moon, at
frenchtown. last Friday, was solem-
nized from the Spencer homestead yester-
day afternoon, Rev. Benjamin Cottreil
officiating. The interment was at Green
wood cemetery on thenix bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18

Mr.. ID. ID. Donovan will read u short
paper on privileged Questions I'm Par
liamentary Practice" at the meeting OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
Lyceum th.s evening, after which Messrs.
}. A. Mclaughlin aud Benjamin Greene
for the affirmative, and Messrs. q. Il.
Peterson and q. w. Butterworth for the
negative, will debate this proposition:
Resolved, That the space comprising
the present site OF the old depot and Ex-
change Place he reserved for park pur.
poses"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-18
ARCTIC CENTER.

Rev. C. s. Kelly of Providence will
officiate at the Lenten service at st.
James church this evening.
Louis Seitro is confined to the house by
an attack of la grippe.
The pharmacy in the old Sheppard hotel
has been purchased by William II. Le-
valley of Phenix and Elmer Vanasse Of
Ouidnick