davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
JUDGE nADDox, WHO pREsDHs AT THE THORN TRIAL

were III. 3 Peck, A Stuben and Alfred
Beader. who are employed in the Muir
ray Hill baths. They corroborated the
testimony given last evening by other
bath employees as to the identity of the
parts of Guldensuppe's body.
Coroner Theodore X. Tuthill OF New
York county. described the appearance of
the portions of the body which he had
examined at the morgue. and said the
several fragments fitted each other and
fit, d perfectly. His minute description
of tho CHASTITY finds Interested the jury
men very much, but the prisoner did not
seem to pay much attention 10 the testi-
mony.
The witness said that in his examina-
ton OF the upper portions OF the body he
had found TWO stab wounds one under
the right collar hone and the other be
tween the fifth and sixth ribs The It's
sues around the wound at the collar bone
were filled with blood showing that the
stab had been inflicted during life.
The wound between the ribs penetrated
the heart and the result of such u wound
would certainly be instant death, the doc
tor stated.
In cross-examination, DIR. Tuthill said
TO Dir. Howe:
1.-THE immediate cause of death was a
stab wound in the heart. -
How deep was this wound?' asked
Mr.. Howe.
II could not say as some OF the flesh
had been cut away from tine breast.
Then the wound was made from the
front suggested thc lawyer.
Yes evidently.
"The wound behind the olayicle would
not hayo caused deathy'
mo, not Immediately. T"
On direct examination tho witness
said no had never seen the head and there
fors aid not know what Wounds mi ght
have seen Inflicted on it.
After tue coroner rad left the stand the
photographs so far introduced were
handed to the jurymen and they scanned
them carefully. A recess of 30 minutes
was taken at 1915.
After recess two of the clerks from the
coroner's Office were examined, but their
testimony was unimportant.
DR.. Philip II. O'lianlon, "a deputy cor
oner of New York, was then called.
Prior to his examination court ut
tsndant carried in "a small glass jar which
was placed in front Of witness tt con-
tained portion Of Guldensuppes body.
Just as soon a. Dr.. .O'iianlon had told
who he was and that he made an exam.
ination OF portions OF the remains at the
morgue, nc stated that he had cut away
portion Of the thigh Of the dead man and
said
1T is now In that jar"
DIR. O. O'Hanlon took the Jar In one hand
and with the other be seemed TO bc about
to take the tin cover or, when Mr.. Howe
jumred up and said:
''Your Honor, / don't think IL is
neeess ry for the witness to open this jar
and give us such gruesome exhibition.
| am quito willing to accept the tssti-
mOny OF the witness. F"
DR. O'Hanlon then told of his examina-
tion OF the parts of the body and describ-
ed the wounds which were told of 10y Cor
oner Tuthill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
Foreclosure Suit Flied.

Tacoma, WASH, Nov. 2L Philip Til
Iinghast, attorney for the proviaent Life
a. Trust company of Philadelphia, filed n
mortgage foreclosure suit in the superior
court against the Tacoma Land company
for s45O. OOO. tho full amount alleged To he
due on "a 81. oOO, uOU loan by the pbiladel-
pbia company in December, 1895, TO the
iIncoma Land company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
KASSAN CAUGHT.
The Escaped Prize Prisoner Run Down
at Victoria, H. G.

q san Francisco, Nov. 2f-The police
tere have been notified that w. =. Kas-
nn all escaped prisoner, has been caught
in Victoria, Il. {. kassan is an Iowa
man, who was in prison here charged
with embezzlement While in Jail Kas-
san was notified that he had been left
$3.50. 900 by an uncle, James kassan, of
Austin. Iowa. lie was then looked upon
asa sort Of prize prisoner and given
many privileges. IL was 10y taxing ad
vantage Of this laxity he was enabled TO
escape. kasssD, when arrested in VIC
toria, had $1,000 in his possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
WORD CONTESTS BARRED.
Postonice Department ExcludesGuess-
ing Matches From the Malls.

!. New York, Nov. 2L-The postoffice de-
partmsnt has notified Postmaster Van
Cott that periodicals containing advertise.
ments of schemers Offering prizes by
chance Will DO excluded from the mails.
The order says:
For example in complete words which
the contestants are 10 solve by supply ing
the missing letters VII "A a city in
Austria; C-p-N-A-EN, city in
Denmark; CA N city in the
United States The latter can be made
into Camden, Canton Capron. Carbon
or Canyon, all cities OF greater or less
IMPORTANCE in the United States. IL is "a
II ere matter of chance whether the Com
petitor selects the words designated by the
promoter as the correct list, ana upon
this selection hangs the chance OF obtain
ing the prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
After Two Weeks Illness.

Manchester. n. A., Nov. 24-Hon.
Aretas Blood. ono OF the most extensive
ufacturers in New England. and one
OF the richest men in the state. died tais
morning at S:l5, aged 81 wears, after an
Illness of two weeks. nlr Blood had been
failing noticeabIy for a year. but until
within two weeks had retained the active
management or his various business in
terests. Since Monday he had been un-
conscious, and the wonderful vitality of
the man showed itself in his fight against
death. His wealth is estimated at from
two to Eve millions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE.,

Notice Is hereby given by the uniers gne I
Company Of the intention TO Offer resolu-
tion or by law TO the Stockholders lof said
Company, In general me ting, TO providofor
or authorize the issue of preferred stock q
said Company on such terms and conditions
and with such regulations respecting the pre-
ference % be given 10 such stock over the
other stock in relation 90 future dividends or
otherwise ~ they tsaii stockholdersl may
deem proper.
PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST 60.
n2I wed a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
The
Last
Thing

in Neckwear and fine Furnish
ings you are always sure to
find here as soon as it is out
ind has received the stamp of
approval.
Dame Fashion permits a good
deal of latitude in colorings and
fancy patterns in winter neckwear,
and we are sure you will find what
you want i'll our well-assorted and
tasteful display.
Our white shirts are a special
feature of this department. For
the price there are no finer goods,
and we undertake to insure per
feet fit always, both III the body
and i'll the length of the sleeves.
Underwear and hosiery i'll a
great variety of weights and colors,
and no end of fancy goods of the
sort that all well-dressed men de-
light i'll.
Open Wednesday Evening.
Nov. ~.
CLOSED Thanksgiving Day.
Bsewxymwe
oWe1'@
WESTMINSTER AND EDDY SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
Effect of the New Tariff.

Washington, Nov. 2i-Consul Deuison.
Mt Woodstock, y. b., in a report to ths
state department says that since the
United States tariff of 1897 went into
effect, trade relations between that part
Of Canada and tho United States has been
Mt standstil. While freight rates and
the natural inclination of the people are
favorable tn the United States, the Cana
dian manufacturers are more nctivs than
heretofore. and the trade formerly enjoyed
could be regained only by concessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

was not deemed safe TO proceed with the
work In such freezing temperature. The
highway laborers. however, were not in
terfered with and the work was con-
tinued as though nothing unusual had
happened. Shortly after the sun got well
started on its days journey the wind
shifted from the west TO the south and a
gradual calmness was noticed ~ the
forenoon wore on. BY noontime there
was little or nothing left Of the record
breaker and work on the great bridge
was resumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT.
one For $4,000 on the Property Of Andre
Santangini.

Two attachments tor $1,000 each were
placed on the property of Andre Santan-
gini, yesterday and this morning another
was recorded at the city hail. The last
one was placed by Gaetano Petrvsinelli
for $4,000. Santangin is tailor doing
business on Federal Hill. A short time
ONO he and his wife contracted for a new
house in that section aid his present
difficulty is alleged to bo inability TO
meet his debts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
GROUND TO PIECES.
Ten Persons Killed In a Collision on a
French Railway.

Paris, Nov. GA dispatch from Tar
bos capital OF the department Of Hautes-
Pyrnces, announces that ballast train
today overlook d passenger train. during
a fog at the Tournay railroad station.
Tho shook is described as having been
terrific. several cars were ground into
splinters, ten persons we're killed and as
many people were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
North End Notes.

Some young chaps disposed to mischief
making rushed py Mr Peterson's store on
Charles stroet about 6:41 o'clock last
night and shouted fire. 1r. Peterson
hat an unpleasant attack from the enemy,
re, short tine ago, so ue got nervous
and rushed down TO Walling's drug store
and told clerk to send an alarm from
box III. Ale fire department had run
prccociOus LAOS Kicked like steers at their
own disappointment
There will ba special Thanksgiving
services at many OF tho churches tomor-
row.
There was n collision between n heavy
dray anu Que OF tho Pomruy coal cont
psDy's teams on Randall square yestor-
day, but tire damage was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
John Z. Ligg. Il Dead.

Sc. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2I-.Tohn T.. IIR-
gett, the millionaire tobacconist Of this
city, died last night. aged 40. lie was tho
principal stockholicr of the Liggctt &
Myers Tobacco company, among TIE
lnf gest plug tobacco and cigarette man.
ufacturers In the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
TailOrs on Strike.

New York, Nov. 2L-About 400 tallors
went on strike today nj the shop OF Palley
ana Rodjenski. this city. They had
determined to return to work this morn
ing rs the strike was supposed TO hav.
haen settled ycsterdavs Two hours after
they had resumed work, q walking dele
gate was forcibly elected from the shcp.
The 9Jo tsilors followed him Of their own
accord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
Fire at Saginaw.

Saginaw, Mich. Nov. 2i-Fire last
night did $50, COO damage lin the lumber
yard of Col Aaron T. Bliss at Carrolltop,
three miles below here. Fully Insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

A new witness appeared in Marie Haf-
ten, who lives next to tho Moodside Cot
tnge and bad charge of H. She swore that
on the 2lst cor g2d Of june u man, whom
on her % enquire about tho vacant house
next to her. OF which sho had ths keeping.
The next day the man reirned with a
woman dressed very sbowy" and got the
keys ana looked over the house. They
said it suited them and returned the keys.
The next day after the man ana woman
returned and said they had raid the reLt
and wanted the KEYS. which were given
them. The next witness saw Of the man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
TERRIBLY MUIILATED.
Unknown Man Killed by Providence
Express at NuXbury.

Boston, Nov. "a An unknown man
was run over and instantly killed at
Roxbury crossing today by the Provi-
dpnce express. The man was apparently
n llborer. The body was terribly mutt
lated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

Wellington p. Bolloff Of the Soldiers
Home, Bristol, and George w. ShoIdon
of this city have teen granted pensions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

Alice McGregor Of - Preston street has
reported TO the police last evening she
losran envelope containing 81 between
her residence and Infantry hail. Tho
envelops was addressed 10 Alloo Nc.
Gregor, Attleboro Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
STABBED In
THE HEART.
What the GuldenSuppe
Autopsy Revealed.
THE WOUND A FATAL ONE.
DR.. Tuthill's Testimony ct the Trial
OF Martin Thorn.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF PARTS SHOWN

New York, Nov. "a. The frst three
witnesses called in the Thorn ia today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
TRUSTWORTHY

News, Well Written.
Clean and Readable Is
The Foundation Upon
Which The NEWS Has
Built It's pig and Grow
ing Home Circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
MERCHANTS

kind Their Best Patrons
In the Homes. The
NEWS Goes Into the
Homes Because IL Is u
Home Newspaper.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

Improvements at the State University
The promise for the coming year
at the State University is most
promising. The past year was
one Of remarkable prosperity and
success. Students entering the
University the seventh of next
September will find a large sup
ply of new apparatus and books;
two new buildings, Il chemistry
building, and gymnasium; a
complete engineering building; a
new stable and a wood yard in a
different location; a new stone
walk from the University to the
town; and finally six new prolles'
sors and lnstruc tors. The first two
years of the Me dical School will
be conducted at the Univers-
ity, with additional room and new
laboratories and facilities. There
is every promise of Il large atten
dance in all departments.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

The following special to the
Denver Republican from Guthrie,
Oklahoma, is of interest to our
cattle men whose stock stray over
the line into Oklahoma:
The Supreme court has affirmed
the decision of the lower courts a.
galnst the Prairie Cattle Company.
This was a test case brought a.
gainst the county treasurer Of
Beaver county (No Mans Land)
by a number of cattle owners
whose herds ranged in Beaver
county, but who. themselves live
in Colorado. Several thousand
dollars taxes per annum were in
volved and the Colorado cattle
men must pay the Beaver county
rates.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
The Life Beyond the Grave.

"There is little book entitled
The Life Beyond that presents
the truth of the Resurrection in Il
wonderful Manner" writes Evan
gelist Moody in the August Ladies'
Home journal. 1T Is an allegory
and pretends to give the expert
euce of a little dragon fly grub.
The little insect longs to know
what is beyond the sphere OF its
little world. In vain 1t enquiries
of the fish that live in the same
pond, but they have no experience
in any other sphere, nor can any
of Its fellows satisfy its anxious
yearnlngs. The only world it
knows is a little meadow pond; all
ITS experience is limited by the
bounds of the surrounding banks.
AT length the grub is overcome by
a strange attraction upward, and
gathering about it all its fellows
1T tells that it must leave them
for the regions above, and promis-
es to tell them what it has found
to exist in the beyond, if, indeed
there may be anything above the
bulrushes of their little pond.
Then quietly it disappears from
the sight of its fellows and emerg-
es into the bright sunlight OF the
greater world. Here it is trans
formed, and now with outstretched
wings it darts hither and thitller
rejecting the brightness of the
sun from its gorgeous body. But
it does not forget the promise it
has made to the friends here be-
low. 1t tries to return to the
world from which 1t has just been
reserrected, but cannot now leave
the atmosphere IN which 1t lives.
All it can do is to wait for them
to come where it now is, beautl-
full dragon fly. "And thus it is
with those who have disappeared
from our sight. Their love for us
is not lessened because they are
not able to commune with us
b ut they are waiting in the pres
ence of the Master for that glorious
moment when IN their resurrected
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
The Power Above Aud Behind All
Thrones Is Public Opinion.

PUBLIC OPINION New York;
represents the result of cuil1ng
the most Interesting and lmpor-
tant articles and Items of news
from about 5000 newspapers,
magazines, and reviews. A single
Issue often contains matter from
$50 different periodicals.. The
cost Of these publications. would
amount to hundreds of dollars a
week and even hy constant read
ing no one could gather the assort-
ed knowledge that Is presented
each weo!; to the readers of PU B.
Lie OPINION. The editors re
lieve you OF trouble and expence.
The field OF American and For
eigu Affairs is thoroughly covered
and The best thought of the day is
presented under the heads of Sci
illogical. Scientific, Religious,
Letters ana Art, Miscellany, and
Business and Finance. Send to
the publishers for a sample copy.
Any magazine except the LADIES'
Home Journal) the price OF which
does not exceed $I.00 per year.
will be sent free to every new
subscriber at $3.50, the regular
price of subscription, or the pub
fishers will send PUBLIC OPIN
ION one year for this amount and
also the Rand McNally, 1897, atlas
containing 175 pages oil new maps.
Public opinion Company,
13 Astor Place. Kew York City.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

The attention of mining men
throughout the entire West Is at
present being directed TO the pla-
Ger diggings OF Bolivia, South
America. from which locality the
most allurng reports come. If
YOU have any idea of trying your
fortunes in this country be sure
and consult with Messrs. Shepperd
& Cooper of the Chicago u Alton
International Steamship Agency
in Cooper building, Denver. who
can give you correct and reliable
information as to the shortest,
quickest and cheapest way to
reach :he gold fields and can book
YOU through from any point i'll the
West.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

Cap Hatfield, the West Vir-
Ginia outlaw, who belonged to the
Nc Coy Hatfield feud, and in
which 40 people on either side
have been killed. has, escaped
from prison where he was waiting
the gallows for killing four men
over an election quarrel. $500
is offered for him dead or alive.
a good chance for some idle oiil-
Ger.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
bodies they shall unite once more
with those whom they have loved
on earth"
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
L. IL. BEANDENBrRG, OBSERVER.
DENVER, COLORADO.
For Week Ending last Monday.

DENVER, COLORADO.
For Week Ending last Monday.
| A great amount of cloudy wealth
er with frequent showers is repor
ted from all sections of the state
Heavy local rains occurred Tues
day on the western slope and
light showers were frequent dur
ing The remainder of the week
East of the Continental DIVIDE
the rainfall has been much great
er than the normal, beng excess
i've along the Arlsansas-P!atte
Divide. notably in the vicinity OF
Castle Rock and Elizabeth. The
totals for the week were: Castle
Rock Rock Z 10 inches; Elizabeth,
3 .G5; Yuma, l .S5; Cheyenne
Wells, n; Pueblo, 1 SO; lie Roy
1 81; and Denver 1.25.
The rain OF the past week has
been of great benefit in most sec,
tions, though stacking and thresh
ing OF grain and hay making was
retarded. A marked Improvement
IN all growing crops Is reported
from the eastern section. In
eastern Arapahoe the prospect for
corn is exceptionally good and in
Cheyenne fodder crops are grow
lug rapidly, and a fair yield OF
corn is now assured. Rust has
appeared in late wheat at Larlmer
but the carly sown, the harvest
which Is we'll under way, is good.
Corn and potatoes are looking
fine, and early planted potatoes
are being dug In the vicinity of
Greeley. An immense crop OF
hav is being put up in the San
Luis; grain, which is rpeniug fast
will be ready to harvest in a few
days. harvesting continues on
the western slope; corn is dong
we'll; large shipments of peaches,
summer apples. and crab apples
are being made; plums coming IN
market. Melons and canta!oupes
are ripe In the vicinity of Rocky
Ford, and shipments are being
made. The storm OF last Tuesday
afternoon along the Divide was
very disastrous to crops in the
vicinity of Castle Rock and Eliza
beth. Gardens are completely
ruined, corn cut down by the hail,
grain thrashed, and hay injured
more or less. y number OF bridges
were carried away by high water.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
That Trim East

May be for business or pleasure, on
both; but pleasure comes by max.
ing a business Of travelling East O.
yer the Santa Fe Route as far as
Chicago.
Thirty miles The s!.ortert line be-
tween Missouri river and Chicago;
that means quick time and sure
connections.
Track Is straight, rock -ballasted,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more com
lortal.le trains enter Chicago than
those over the Santa fe. They are
.yea.ilhsls acknowledgements, with
latest pattern Pullmans and tree
chair cars. Meals in dining cars
served on plan of paying for what
is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent, or ad-
dress q. 7. Nicholson. G.P. a. Santa
Fe Route, Monadnock Building,
Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
VIM. b. Felts is seeking not

VIM. b. Felts is seeking nota-
riety by advertising flying
trip from the top of Pixies Peak
TO Colorado Springs, by means OF
the aeroplane. He was to fly
last Sunday, but the air did
not suit his aesthetic nostrils and
SO the fly is postponed till next
Sunday. 1t ought uot to be a
very scientific matter to fly down
hill.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

The Anarchist got in his work
Sunday by assasslnatIng SPAIN S
premier Senor Canovas Del Cas-
tlllo. He was looked upon as the
strong man in the Cuban policy,
and opposed to giving up any of
Spain's possessions. 1t is believed
his death will result in more liberal
policy toward Cuba.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
Freight rates by ship from Ne,

Freight rates by ship from New
York to Galveston, have been cut
from 81 to 2e per hundred pounds.
This cut has demolished business
with the railroads and a strong
combination is at work to force
prices back or ruin the ship line
that is responsible for the cut. 1t
would be a good thing for the
west il the water lines were III
dependent OF the ral!rsads.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
The eve trouble among cattle al

The eye trouble among cattle at
New Castle is said to result from
poisonous weeds. DR.. Creswell's
remedy for the trouble is to bathe
the eyes with solution of boracic
acid and anolnt the sore parts
with vaseline containing one
eight boracic acid.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

Havana people are wroth at
Weyler for letting the insurgents
run up into the suburbs of their
city. 1t is very uncomfortable to
have to flee tor their lives.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

Nothing authentic has been
heard Of Andree, the north pole
seeker by means Of balloon. 1t
is possible they never Travelled a
half dozen hours till the ocean
claimed them for their own, and
it is barely possible that the com
pany reached the Arctic region.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

Wheat is going up but corn
does not follow in proportion. The
famine III India and a short crop
in Europe will cause demand
for every bushel Of our surplus
wheat.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

The San Luis valley farmers are
happy over the high price Of wheat
as that is their main crop. They
will be able to pay of much of
Their indebtedness this year.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

Archie q. Fisk, a former Denver
man, is organizing company for
Alaska. Will Archie be as hot
headed IN the Arctic regions?
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

While the Cuban leaders be-
l1eve that the death OF Canovas is
a good thing for their cause, they
have little sympathy for the assas-
sin.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

The striking coal miners are
beginning to get hungry, and
trouble may be expected soon if
an agreement is not reached.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

The newspapers are busy now
depicting the honors of a trip to
the KIondyke.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

According to late reports there
is not the least hope for inter
national bimetalism.