davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26

Lot of black plumes go as follows:
SOC. oLes, Ice.
81 ones. 60c.
$3.50 ones, $1.19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26


weekly monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26

les, mems and cldrens exclusively ready-made clothing
really liberal, free and equitableand which is really
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14
Bargains
From the Fire Salvage Sale

800 yards heavy yard-wide muslin.
has been wet and dried and resoided.
The damage" IL scarcely noticeable.
and that only in the appearance. Such
muslin as this sells everywhere At SIC
per yard /, is good as new in quality
and the Salvage Sale price viii simply
De-. ss...-...... .....-..-...
5000 yards good quality Apron Check
Ginghams in broken and even checks:
Browns. Blues. and Greens. These goo<4s
came from Ely-walker's uptown ware
house. and were not near a FIRE. Actu-
ally worth TIC per yard Salvage Sale
Price 100000. ...... s.....-..-.--.-s..s..s
5000 yards Cream Ground Cotton
Chailies in an extra good quality. pref
~ styles and unsoiled: universal price
7c per yard. Salvage Sale price ........
Is bolts Tabl. or Cloth. beautiful quail
tiles. water couldn't hur; II. worth -
and 2oc per yard Salvage Sale price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

barn we mat Art Ingram. Joe told him
there was man over by his house hurt
He said he did it. He told US 70 take
care Of him if he was hurt and If he
was not to watch him."
Gross examined.
Where had you. Joe and Nina been?"
Several places"
'.Now, as a fact. hadn't you beeE
smoking hop?"
Yes. sir"
"Where?"
AT Chinese laundry on East Douglas
avenue"
"Did you ever see Art smoke hop?"
eyes. Once"
''How often did yon go to Mrs. In
grams?"
Pretty near every day"
Mr.. Bentley here corrected this state
ment, saying: You mean you went to
Mas every day"
Witness answered Yes"
How old are you?'
Nineteen"
Redirected.
Did Mr.. White have a coat on when
you saw him.
Yes. It was an overcoat, believe"
MILTON BLACK.
What is your business?''
Checker
Were you at the Missouri Pacifc de-
pot on :he afternoon Of March l, 1872"
Il was"
'Do you know Mr.. White?"
by sight only"
Where were you?"
I'm the cupola Of caboose on the
Missouri Pacific tracks"
did you see Mr.. White in the after
roon?"
Yes, sir. He was at the door Of In
grams home. He stood there perhaps
ten minutes and knocked on the door.
He kicked the door with his toe, but moi
hard. The door was then opened"
Did you see who opened .the door,"
cit was lady
did Mr.. White go in?"
Yes, SIR
CARRIE DAVIS.
Carrie Davis testified as follows:
81 now reside in Hutchinson. have
known Art and May Ingram since last
October. lived at Mrs. Morris place for
a time. May Ingram did the cooking
for Mrs Morris. l left on Sunday night
before the killing. 1 did not have any
particular room at Mrs Morris. I knew
Mr.. White. 1 saw him at Mrs. Morris.
He and 1 were pretty good friends He
came there twice in particular to see me-
He would drink and talk and have a
good time. 1 remember wher May In
gram brought him there and slipped out
and left him. He paid me money. 1
cannot tell how much money ne spent for
liquor that night. Probably three or four
dollars. When he was drinking he was
disagreeable. May Ingram was at Mrs.
Morris on Sunday. Art came after her
10 go home, but she wouldn't go with
him.
GEORGE FISHER.
George Fisher said:
81 saw May Ingram at the jail. She
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14
Towels

30 c1zsn s,sachet co;,oa Barrier Tow
Ella Savage Sale price
s. coxsn ho1syeonbes bsss s-1 rs1
checked .orsis good szs- Salvage sac.
50 eoxsn White crocbss To~sss. extra
heavy frtrzs1 saivass sac ............
20 cszsn az 'ansn ssn8ek towels.
sr..ge1 Salvage sxse ........-.......-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

YOU'LL find Shoes priced here less than manufacturers
You'll find Shoes priced here for less than they
owned by house in You'll find Shoe prices here that
will make competition sick and at heart We know
COSTS consider consequences Our only end in view
reduce the stock Shoe prices have gone smtherees
the Boston Store. Buy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14
Persian Batiste

800 yards In the very latest shirt
walls, styles. and OF the same qualities
that you End IN ready-rnaae waists that
sell st 400 10 81 50 each. Thes~ goods
are 20 inches wide. In the mos, beautiful
late patterns. and worth from - 10 sec
per yard Three yezrds make a wssrs
Think OF K. an up-to-dats waist for on
~ isc- Salvage Sale price. per yard. on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

10 1oH. BoyS PTtst shart zrs2s,s
sx.s % e years. easily vo-zs 70.
Salvage Sale Price .....--.-..-....--.--.
- coxsn Men's vorklnx ssr.ss. Bis.
check. eaezp ~ stc sslvsrs Sax
- dossn B-owr Stripe Ch<seo- seri.s
n good eoesfsoc r-.es ~rsryw.~rs 1sc
Salvage ssis PEAce ......s--.- ..-.-+--.-.
= toxsn Bcys F-.o; sasfis sr.s1
hssvr. r<s vo--s &C. Salvage ssss
Pri1s .-.--.- $500 ..-.-.------ .ss-..-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14
COrdinettes

And Dinlties. choice os % pIecss in b.sa-
tifui Persian. Dresden. Scroll AMI Exyp-
tan tss,rSs- EARLY worth ie> per yard;
fresh and UnaoiIed. Salvage sale price.
5000 yards best grade fast oDIored
Percslss An immense variety q ssylss
20 ssssct from Perfectly clean sa5
gods Ia. are sold universally Al 10
an1 1915 per yard. Ssiysgs sale price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14
White Quilts

$50 White Crocbe. Befs7fssis. eoo1
value a, 81. salvage Sale price.
- White Crochet Be1s2rsaSs. senr~i
al aroeas. worm TIC Savage sale
PIE -..... .......-- ......-...s.........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
CRANSTON.
Grammar School ExaminatiOns-Tran
ferS Of Real Estate.

The ninth grades from the different gram.
ma, schools of the town are taking the final
examination for entrance TO the high school.
The nfty-eght contestants are being examined
In the high school.
The wet weather is delaying the work upon
Cranston street A few bright days will al
low time in which to complete the work.
The strawberry festival TO have been held
last night by tho members of ct. Bartholo.
news church has been postponed until to-
night on account of the weather. The red
ripe strawberries, the nice looking cakes ana
the other eatables pleased the palates Of the
few present last night.
The fire associations Of the town are discuss
ing the probable part they will take in the
fremen's muster 10 be held at The State Fair
next September. The members of the Arling-
ton company are enthusiastic about the cele.
hration. They are making arrangements
with the expectation Of taking part. The Po.
ctsset Fire Engine Company will likely take
no active part because they have no engine.
Following is "A list of the real estate con.
veyanccs for the past week: Daniel Brown
20 ". Burton, lot on Brown plat; II. II. Saw
ngo TO jerry Diners, two lots on South An.
burn plat; II. W. Walker to Amasa Sprague,
lot on ST. George Heights plat; +. Il. Evans
and wife TO Mary Hopkins, lot on Eden Park
plat; A. G.. Gardiner TO Frank Bonneau, four
acres on highway leading from Gordon Ar.
mold stand 20 Pontiac, three acres on high.
way lending from oaklawn 10 Pontiac; j. A.
Budlong s. Sons Company TO Clara W. Cas-
well, lot on Eden Park; W. +. Harmon to
Michael Luhrnno, lot on West Arlington /:
Michael Lubrano 20 Andrea santangini. lot
on West Arlington plat; Union Land Com
pany TO George wilhelm, about 1890 square
feet Of land corner Webster avenue, on Grams
ton street: Sarah Conedon 70 Albert Cong
don, eight lots on Bay View, Smith Palace
pla ]. a. Budlong g. Son Company TO Nils
J Carlson, lot on Eden Park No. ?; J. b. Taft
20 Ida l.. Taft, lot on Arnold farm plat No. l.
J. A. Budlong g. Son Company 20 A. j. Fish
or, lot $751; Eden Park plat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
IS REPENTANT.
Calvin Broken Down Over
Killing of Kydd.
Contends That He Acted En-
tirely in Self-DefenSe.
Trouble Arose Over a Question OF
the Authority OF the Men.

Haverhill, June 10. .--"I would give my
life thousand times If / could recall the
life of kydd.
This was the statement of Robert
Emmett Calvin when he was Informed
that his victim was dead. The statement
was made TO Rev. Arnold Ross, who visited
Calvin at the police station shortly after
his arrest He had then by his own frCo
will confessed TO having shot his fellow
omploye, Robert Kydd at Busfeld S
machine shop on Phoenix row. His con-
tession was made To Patrolman S\annon
when tho latter placed him under arrest
within few minutes after the tragedy.
Calvin was then, as he himself says, on
his way to the police station TO surrender.
He was ropentant, although excited, and
expressed the hope that his victim would
live. lie acted as though he had fired the
shot more TO scare tie man whose life he
had taken. rather than TO commit deliberate
murder This Is the charge now against
him. The inquest Will also he held, and
the government will only he asked 10y the
defense To make out prima facie case so
that the court may bind him over.
When the news of Kydd's death was
told him Calvin broke down, and during
the day was completely unnerved. His
counsel and Rev. A. A. Ross, one OF his
friends, were the only persons allowed by
the police TO SEQ him. 1t was feared that
Calvin would attempt to take his own
life, ana Rev. Mr.. Ross tried TO console
him. After he had Informed Calvin Of
tho death of his victim Rev. Mr.. Ross
broached this matter, but the self-con-
fessed murderer promised the minister
that he would not and had not even
thought OF such an act
The blow appeared TO fall heavily upon
him and his confinement seems 10 have
added To his grief He continually be-
walled his fate, repeatedly speaking to
the police of the cruel blow he had by
his sudden act dealt his aged mother
OF the case with his counsel he has reiter-
ated that be acted solely In self-defense
and claims that the continued chickering's
between himself and the deceased were
the causes which led mp TO the tragedy.
The shocking details of the affair fairly
startled tho city and the excitement has
not ms yet subsided. Ii is general talk
well known in the shoe district and were
sober, Industrious citizens. Calvin has
lived I'm this city for the past Is years,
while Kydd came here nine years ago.
Sympathy From All.
On all sides nothing but sympathy has
been heard for the relatives of the two
men, owing TO the circumstances sur
rounding them. The self-confessed MUIR
derer has a widowed mother, aged 40.
who was wholly dependent upon him.
The murdered man leaves a wife and
daughter and the former Is now in n pre-
carious condition. She has no relatives
IN this country. but will be cared for ny
her brother-in-law, Hugh Kydd of An
dover. She was taken TO his homo in
that town yesterday afternoon.
The condition of the aged mother of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
NOttage- Bush.

Nelson Augustus Nottage and Miss
Eliza Manchester Bush. both Of this city.
wcro married at 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides sister.
457 Friendship street
IL was "A delightful home wedding In
the midst Of flowers and there were many
guests present at the ceremony and the
reception which followed.
The pride wore light blue novelty
trimmed with cream lace ana blue velvet
and carried bride roses and maiden hair
ferns.
Mr.. Frank II. Nottage, brother of the
groom, was best man. Miss Eva Dunlap
was bridesmaid and wore white muslin
with blue ribbons and carried white roses.
Tho maid Of honor was Miss Flossie
Nottagc, dressed i'm blue silk.
The officiating Clergyman was Rev.
Wallace Nutting
Mr.. and Mrs Nottage will reside at
3i3 Friendship street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Enjoyable Whist Party at Residence
0fMr. and Mrs. Gage.
Jessie Fremont Council Meets-News and
Gossip About Town.

Last evening delightful whist party
was given at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. p. james Gage on Fifth street, and
was given by their daughter, Miss Gene
We've Gage in honor Of Miss Louise Chad
wick Of Bristol. There were 20 young
people present and tho game was thor
oughly enjoyed portion of the evening,
after which there were readings by Miss
Gage and Miss Chadwick, piano selec-
tions by several of the guests, and IA social
time.generally. After which o collation.
was served.
Tho following intentions of marriage
have been recorded in the town clerks
Office: Joseph Rickerts of Providence,
and Miss Ada Louise Burt OF East Provi-
dence; Robert Perkins Brown of Provi-
dence, and Miss Elizabeth Graham Ray
OF East Providence; Everett Elmer Leon
ard CT this town, and Miss Elsie Idelle
OFT Of Pawtucket.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
United Congregational church, were TO
have business meeting and social last
evening, but on account of the severity
of the weather there were but few present
and the meeting was postponed.
Jessie Fremont Council, No. TO- ID.
of L., held its regular meeting last even
ing In Grand Army hall, and notwith-
standing the unpleasant weather, there
was large attendance. The second
nomination of officers for the ensuing
term was presented. The election will take
place at the next meeting
Last evening about 10 o'clock as Con-
ductor Arthur Wall of the Taunton ave-
nue. electrics was shifting his trolley pole
at Broadway Corners, he slipped from the
step OF the car and struck his face upon
the edge OF the controller, and made quite
a bruise upon his cheek, 1t was very pain
full ana was quite badly swollen, but he
continued TO perform his duty during his
remaining trips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
BRISTOL.
A Carpenter Falls From Roof and
is Dangerously Injured.
Surprise Visit to Mr.. Brou!ette-A Lively
Runaway on the Ma n Read.

A serious accident occurred here yester-
day AFTERNOON which may prove fatal. "a
carpenter named Elezear Brochu fell
from the roof of house upon which he
was working, on Thomas street, dis
tance of 80 feet. He fell head down until
within 20 feet Of the ground, when he par
italy turned and struck the ground upon
his side. A number OF men saw him from
the railroad yard and ran To the spot. Ho
was picked up and carried 10 his boarding
house. DR.. Neylan was called and upon
exaInination IL was found that the right
arm was broken in number of places
from the shoulder and several ribs were
broken. DIR. Noylan dressed the wounds
and then ordered the injured man taken
TO the Rhode Island hospital. IL is feared
he is hurt internally. The most remark
able thing was that he was not Instantly
killed
Last evening as Mr.. Napoleon Brou-
letto, who resides on State street. was
about to retire his attention was .cailed TO
tho window by grand Illumination IN
front of his house. On opening the win
dow ho found that about 20 of his male
friends had come to give him surprise.
A bout half OF the party were menlb bers of
the social club of Fall River. They were
invited i'm and pleasant time was en-
joyed Vocal and instrumental music
WIS iDuuiSCt III ohN ~ hiiV ob'NtN Sh
joyed.
Notwithstanding the very heavy rain
fall Of yesterday afternoon hundreds gath
cred upon Thames street in front OF tho
DeWolf Inn to watch the guests as they
arrived from the wedding at tho church,
and catch glimpse at the varied cos
TUNES Of the guests. The condition Of
the street was awful, water standing
ankle deep all along the thoroughfarc,
caused by not having a perfect system of
drainage.
A lively runaway took place this morn
ING. A team belonging 30 "A vender scat
tered his wares all along the main road.
The horse was left feeding OF tho road,
when he became frightened and rar. The
wagon was capsized and badly broken.
Last ing about $3.50 two suspicious
persons were seen prowling around in tho
vicinity of the station. PARTIES start3d To
notify tho police when the strangers got
clue of what was going on and made n
sudden exit, having team hltched at the
north part OF the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
WAS FAMOUS SINGER.
sophie Zeia Achorn, the Beautiful Nor
wegian songbird, Dies mt Boston.

sophie Zeia AchorD, the Beautiful Nor
wegian songbird, Dies ut boston.
Boston, June l0.-Sophie Zela Achorn
wife OF Edward O. Achorn, died here
yesterday. Previous TO her marriage,
Mile. Zela was well-known singer
She won a scholarship at the Royal
Academy, Stockholm. In this way the
attention Of King Oscar was called to
the musical prodigy, and after that her
progress was marked with royal favor
and patronage.
In Paris. Mile. Zela studied with Mime.
Marchesi, and later with Frau Pescba-
Leutner. She made Or debut at Chris
tiana. Later, both i'm opera and con-
cert, Mile. Zela made a tour Of Norway
and Sweden, and everywhere met with
success.
In 1888 Mile. Zela spent the summer
months In Stromstadt. Sweden. and
there met Mr.. Achorn. accompanied 10y
her intimate friend. Frauiein Ida
Bottle. a teacher of art In Wellesley coll
lege. She came 10 New York I'm Sep
tember. 1889. Mile. zela was Nor
wegian. tall and stately with large
hazel eyes. intelligent features and a
very sweet expression. She was mar
ried 70 Mr.. Achorn. who Is a well-known
Boston lawyer. In the fan of 1889. She
was about IS years old at the time OF her
death. The interment will be, at New
Castle, Me-, today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
Engine and Cars OFF the Track.

The engine and two cars OF freight
train were derailed nc Stonington June
tion, early this morning on the New
York, New Bayon and Hartford Railroad.
aud traffic was delayed for short time.
The cause Of the accident rs supposed TO
bc a misplaced switch. The engine and
cars went into ditch and IL took consid-
erable time To get them on the track
again. No one was injured. Tho engineer
and fireman jumped when they saw what
had happened ana az the train was run
nIng slowly they escaped harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
Divorce Granted.

Grace =. Porter was today granted by
tho Appellate Court divorce from her
husband, William j. Porter on the ground
Of non n-support. Mrs. Porter was given
permission Co resume her maiden name of
Grace II. Harrington. The original
charges in tho petition included con
tinued drunkenness and extreme cruelty
but they were by consent Of counsel in
tho case stricken out The petition was
heard on May 2sth. w. II. Barney was
attorney for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
Sudden Death From Heart Disease.

Mary Collins, 90 years old, employed by
Mrs. Ira Johnston rs nurse at Almy
street. dropped dead nc the residence of
Mrs johnston at 5 o'clock last evening
Hor remains were removed TO the under
taking establishment OF the Royce
Brothers Heart failure was the cause
of her death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
THE SULTAN YIELDS.
He Is More ConciliatOry on the Sub
ject of TheSSaly.
It is Now Believed He Will Agree to
Withdraw Ottoman Troops.

Constantinople, June 10. Since yester-
days conference between the am mbassadors
kish minister for foreign Ifairs. the Otto
man officials have been more conciliatory
on the subject of 1hessaly ana 1t is now
believed Turkey will yield on that point
and agree To withdraw her troops his
change of front is said To be due to coun-
sells from abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
American Cricketers at Manchester,

Manchester, Eng, June 10 The cricket
match between the visiting Philadelphia
III and an eleven OF Lancashire began
here today. The Americans won the toss
and went To the bat. The Philadelphians
secured l23 runs The first wicket Of
Lancashire went down for "a runs, and
when the homo team had scored 81 runs
three Of their wickets were down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
BURRILLVILLE.

The Rhode Island Sunday School Associs.
tion held two sessions In the free Baptist
church at Pascoag yesterday. Owing 20 the
stormy weather the attendance was not as
large as 10 would otherwise have been.
The funeral OF Miss Nellie Burnett was held
from the Zion church this morning. Inter
ment was at Dayville, Conn.
Tho entertainment given by the l.. A. S. nj
Glendale was affected very much by the
stormy WeAthor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
A BOLD BREAK.
Thieves Enter and Rob Doug
las Avenue Liquor Saloon.
SuSpic ,Ous Characters Taken Into Custody.
Notes From the North End.

Some one, apparently acquainted with
the promises, broke into the liquor store
OF James Shields on Douglas avenue this
morning. between 80 O'Clock and 5:l5
O'Clock, ana stole three boxes of cigars
and also took IS that was in the money
drawer. The store was entered by rear
window, which was raised after wire
screen that was around the sash had been
torn away. The time selected for the
job was, however, "a dangerous ore. as
there are number Of people who pass
down tie avenue at as early an hour as
the one in which the break was effected.
There is no clue TO the PARTIES who
committed the crime but the work was
apparently not that OF any expert, though
it was neatly enough done to accomplish
the purpose. The amount of cash left in
the saloon last night was larger than Mr.,
Shields very often leaves tbere.
NORTH END NOTES.
Two suspicious characters were taken
In charge by the police of the Second
station in the intervals between showers
last night.
The turning down of the West t-McNamee
delegation TO the city committee from
Capitol Hill today. The Democratic
voters Of that section feel very bitter
toward the committee as tho majority
of the voters referred TO are with the
present Council dc legation.
p some local ggrleners have leon seriously
considering the building of fires in their
flower beds during the cold weather of the
last 10 days
Next Wednesday, evening the new bell
which has been purchased by the con-
tributions of the parishioners of ST.
Edwards parish rs memorial Of the late
Rev. Father tinncgan will be blessed
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Beacon HUI Improvement Asso-
citation elected officers on Tuesday even
ing. Councilman Sisson was chosen
president in place Of Thomas K. Bicknell
who declined "A reelection.
a recent much talked about ball game
IL is said, has been indefinitely postponed
and tlpse interested on one side soy
Parker Is quittor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10

Mr.. j. r. Doolittle, the watch
maker connected with the 3ixby Silver
Company, corner of Westminster and
Mathewson streets had his wheel stolen
from the Mathewson street entrance of
the store on Monday last between II and
IL o'clock i'm the forenoon. The wheel is
q "Lenox" model "K." No. 2l,O7L The
police have been notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10

BoYsi Boysll BoYsiii-You can make
money and get a Bicycle for nothing. Tbs
News wants 2O) boys IN Providence and vicin-
ity who want to earn - o. 50 week ny work
ing few hours every afternoon. The work
will he easy and right I'm your bone neighbo,-
hood. Boys who reside with their parents or
guardians preferred. Call az once and receive
full explanation. Circulation Departments
Providence News, Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
Rhode island Pensions.

Washington. June 10 Tho following
pension changes resulting from the issue
Of May %, are announced: Rhode Island
-Oriainal, John Crofton. Newport
James RIloy, Central Falls Original
widow-Ju ulia Lally, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-10
wEToR

Health and happiness arc relative con-
ditions; at any rste, there can be but LITTLE
happiness without health. To give the boly
iis full moasuro of strength and energy, the
blood should he kept pure and vigorous, By
the use Of Ayers SarsaDarilla