davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
WITHOUT TRIAL.
NuiSan;c Gases Di,p sd Of In Common
ri as ID vision.

The following nuisance oeses were dis
posed OF without trial in the common
pleas division Of the Supreme Court this
morning: State VS. Nellie Smith. Sta,e
We. Lizzie B,llou, state vs. Dominica Du.
h1tn, state VS. Patrick Kiernan. In this
~ the defendants pleaded nolo conten-
dcrc attor they had agreed not again TO
sell liquor or in any other way violate the
law The attorney general gave each OF
understand that IL thoy again violated n
state law h. would have them at once
brought in aud sentenced under the in
dictment they bad lust pleaded 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
THORN JUROR SICK.
Continued from Page I.

"How long will the term last and now
long would it be necessary TO wait for tn,
recovery OF LarsenY'
10 these questions Mr.. Youngs replied
both of these matters are In the dis
cretion of the court.
After court adjourned. Mr.. Howe and
Mr.. Moss had brief talk with their
client, Thorn before he was taken back
TO his cell. Later Mr.. Howe outlined his
proposed plan Of defense, which he has
been compelled to adopt owing 10 the
confession of Mrs. Mack.
."Thorn will take the stand tomorrow. -
said he. "He will testify that the mur-
der was conceived ana plotted and plan
ned by Mrs Mack We shall prove that
she wanted to get rid Of Guldensuppe i'm
order that Tboru might take his place
Thorn will state that when be got into
the cottage at Woodside on June % he
found that Mrs. Mack had shot Gulden-
supEe and that 10 was she VINO said: l
have killed him.
Sin other words Thorn is going To tell
the whole truth about it--absolutciy the
whole truth ~ said Mr. Howe with "a very
dr. matte gesture.
District Attorney YouDgs and Judge A.
y. Wollcr, who have charge OF the case for
tae people, held conference today with
Judge sWilmot n, Smith. They were
closeted for nearly an hour and after thsy
separated Judge Weller said the prosecu-
tiop bau adopted the iol owing program !:
II Juror LARSEN bad not sufficiently re-
covered 10 attend O. hts duties I'm the jury
box tomorrow friday tho people will
ask for an adjournment until Monday
and then If i'm the opinion uf the physi-
clans the juror will not have sufficiently
recovered. the district attorney will ask
that the present jury bs discharged and
a new panel he drawn from which a new
jury will bc selected Immediately and tho
trial will be pushed through during the
present .crm.
Jur,r Magnus Larson is in a critical
condition anu u consultation Of phys
i3ns will b, held today
I'm the presence of his counsel, Joseph
Moss, Martin Thorn made statement
on his way @ his cell His manner was
cold and calm. He said:
d" The sworn testimony OF Nrs Mack is
tissue Of lie, iruD' beginning to emo.
Her counsel made her 40 on tic stand and
tell 10 10 save herself from tha cnnse-
qucuoes of the murder she COMMITTEES.
When / go on the stand | will tell the
whole truth. NV love flr that woman
has ruined me, out nf er what she has
done. all tho love had fer hor mes gone.
Now | will tell what she really did she
committed che murder herself.
This l. what cones of trusting 90 n
woman, and / might rave known want
10 expect from her treatment OF other
men / simply made u fool OF IN self
for her sake
Now 1 am paying the penalty. No
body knows better thsn she. Ste fired
the fatal shot and depended uron INV IN
fatuDtion for her 90 clear her In case of
arrest l merely helped her Co cover NJ
the crime. / am sGrr', very sorry, IN {
there is n stop 90 the trial, ns | was Cnly
too anxious 60 GO on thc witness stand
and tell thS whole story. rafute the pack
Of lies which she has huiit up
II must wait ond bc 8s patient ms
can, / suppose, for the time when my
turn will como around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
SHE'S SWEET SIXTEEN.
And Pretty Alice Tuttle Has DIsap-
peared From Her Home.

Hancock, y. H., Nov. ll.-Alice. the
io-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
futile OF this place, has been missing
from. her home since Nov. 5, ana diligent
searoh Dy citizens of the town has failed
10 reveal any trace of her. The girl was
unusually pleasing i'm appearance, and al.
though young, was ssid To be the hand
soonest girl in Hillsboro county. She
had attended school here, and no woru
had ever been spoken against her.
lt Is learned that when she left the
mouse she was dressed for travelling ana
carried a small satchel, but no ipformn-
ton as To her having taken train any
" ""here In this vicinity has been received.
, arch Is being pushed i'm every direction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
SloOp Dreadnaught FlOated.

Sandy Hook, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE
sunken sloop of which the topmast and
upper part OF the low or mast wcro seen
sticking out of the water Yesterday morn
ing in the bay near t e Highlands turned
ont To be the sloop Dreadnbusht, of Key
port \ cpuplo of fishing slouIS have
beel working nc fer and finally succeeded
In raising her this morning As far a. can
b. learned, no one was ON bosrd of her
when she sank Ii Is supposed she got
adrift from her moorings and was
swamped by'thc heavy wind and sea which
sprang up Tuesday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
HIS ACCOUNTS
ARE IRREGULAR.
Edgar w. Woods Has Disappeared
From ST. Louis.
Shortage of $4,000 Discovered In
Loan Association Account

St Louis Nov. 1l.-Edgar W. Woods
one of the best known real estate men in
st. Louis has disappeared ana IL is said
that there are Irregularities amounting
III $4,000 In his accounts with the pros
perity building and loan association of
which he was secretary. Six weeks ago
snme of the stockholders decided To aud {
Nolcs books. Expert accountants found
that the books were in muddlo Woods
EXPLAINED away much of il. until it grew
deeper and week ago be disappeared.
The fact was kant hushed up- -uHtil-st---
terday. His wife fears he has united
suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Will Be- Taken Into Court.

At a meeting of the city COMMITTEES of
tho Citizens Party Of Central Falls, held
last night, long conference was held
which ilnalls resulted I'm the determine
tion TO submit to the supreme court the
question whether the official count of the
lI, ard of Alderman. of tho ballots oast I'm
{ q late municipal election, was correct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Must Appear For Sentence.

Attorney General willard B. Tanner to-
day gave notice that all parties whosr
appeals have hcen denied by tho Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court must
appear In Judge Wilbur's court ON Satur.
dAy next for sentence. There are n large
number Of parties who will have TO ap-
tenr on the day named and in some eases
he pHfti-4+-----fft may bc pretty severe as
the charges under which some OF the
parties were found guilty are of a serious
uutufp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Sapling Wins Liverpool Plate.

London, Nov. ll-At the second days
racing of the Liverpool autumn meeting
to-day. Mr.. ID. :. Seyiuour's flve-year old
bny mare sapliugs ridden by Tod sloane
tho American jockey. won the Liverpool
stewards rlate This race Is Of $50
sovereigns; for three year olds and up-
wards: the second horse TO receive 20
sovereigrs out ~ the plate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.
Mary Baker Sues Uhion Railroad Com
pany for $4,000.

Mary Baker, who resides on Mantou avenue.
has begun suit against the onion Railroad
Company To recover $4,000 Tor personal In.
jurics. through Attorney Thomas b. Farrell.
She was passenger on "a car 10 Rumfurd on
August last. Two ears were close together
and one uf them suddenly stopuvd. Miss
Baker was on the rear car, and the force of
the collision OF that car with the one that had
stopped threw her from the car seat against
the controller. Her arms and knees N IL
claimed. were badly aud permanently injured
Dy her fail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
WHAl lQIHE Chill lDHEh DRINK ?

Don't Give them tea or coffee. dave you
tried the nav food drink called GrninsQy 10
u delicious and nourishing and takes ths
riaoe of coffee. The more Grain-O vou Give
the children the more health vlu distribute
through their systems Grain.O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like The choice grades OF coffee, bnt
costs about as much All grocers sell a.
and 2ir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Attached For $4,000.

Joshua NJ Addeman has attached tho
property of Walter c. Scarborough and
Others of Boston. in the sum of 5000
Mr.. Addeman is executor of an estate and
the attachment is TO secure the property
against loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Bismarck's Condition.

Friedrichsruhe, Nov If. There is moth
Ing 70 cause anxiety as to the condition of
Prince bismarck. contrary TO the report
published i'm the United States. His
facial neuralgia has been aggravated by
the east wind which has prevailed re.
Gently and this prevents him from going
put driving. But the general health OF
She ex-councillor ls better than usual u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
A Chimney fire.

Ihe alarm from box g3 at about s
O'Clock This morning called the fremen to
chimiley tirr in the residence of stephen
q. lhwards at Is Lloyd street The IRE
worked its way into ire wainscotiing OF
he house ard made 10 cXceediugly diri-
cult Co get AZ hut the blaze was extin-
gG shed after n short tipnc The damage
will not exceed SlO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

Another SUIT against the same corpora
tion I'm which the attorneys arc the same,
Is brought by Eugene ;. Gage, hack
driver. MIR. Gage was driving along
Broadway u few weeks ago with n hack
and when near the residence of DIR.
Barry, who was his passenger. trolley
car came along at rapid rate of speed,
and without ringing the gong. IL is
claimed. coliided With the hack. The re-
suit was the throwing OF Mr.. Gnge to the
ground and his being badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Arr .stei on Charg. of Fraui.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. li.-Mr. Arthur
Twerdy. the British vice consul at ssnto DO
mingo, capital of the republic OF sauto DO.
mingo. has boon arrested there on the charge
OF obtaining 5000 by fraudulent rretenscs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
SHOT ANOTHER
MANS WIFE.
Elliott Fired Five Shots at Mrs.
Leavitt.
Four Took Effect but the Woman May
Recover.

Belfast, Me-, Nov. 1l.-Edmund Elliott,
a treer in the Belfast shoe factory, shot
Kitty, the wife of Charles Lsaivtt on the
street near the lodging house where they
both lived. inst after noon today. lie
fired five shots. four Of which entered
her body. The woman was not killed.
and three doctors were soon in nattendance
probing for tho bullets. The motive for
the shooting is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

Gilbert A. Phillips was the first witness
called at today's hearing, and he said Messrs
Angel and Burlingame were both competent
men and could manage the estate well. Dir.
Sumner cross examined this witness at great
length as to Mr.. Burlingamos ability as an
engineer and witness named a number Of big
engineering jobs that Burlingaine had charge
OF, including the Hudson river tunnel. Mr..
Phillips said Mr.. Burlingame could manage
the real estate OF the heirs in the present
case, ho was pretty certain.
Judge Rogers asked the witness if the real
estate was in good condition, and the reply
was in the affirmative, and the same reply
was given 10 questions OF his honor as 20
whether only diligence and no great amount
Of special ability would he necessary In the
management of the estate.
Arnold b. Chace, treasurer of the Valley
Falls Company, testified he knew Mr.. Angel
very well rs clerk in the Westminster Bank,
and thought he would look after the 7s tene
ments and collect Sl400 or $500 due from ten
ants each month with energy and look after
the estate well.
Vice President of the Industrial Trust Com
pany, Joshua NJ. Alderman, testified that he
believed Mr.. Burlingame TO be competent
man good manager and with a fine reputa
tion as n civil engineer. Mr.. Addeman was
sharply cross-examined as TO the ability Of
Mr.. Burlingame ana his success at his profes
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Fire al Crescent Beach.

Crescent Beach, Mass. Nov. II. -F1e at
o'clock this morning destroyed the dwell
ing ot r. G. Msrshal. on Walnut avenue.
Loss $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
DIED.
GARDrNER-In

GARDiNER-In this city, ilth inst. George
A. Gardiner, in his ST. year.
Funeral from Pas Broadway, SUNDAY. Nov.
~. ~ is o'clock. Relatives and friends are
Invited 70 attend. Burial At convenience Of
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Suicide by Shooting.

stoughton, Mass, Nov. n. - Richard
Palmer, a carpenter OF thIs place, committed
suicide by shooting last night. He was 55
years f age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Appointed For Eli AyleS-
worth Estate.
HEIRS COULD NOT AGREE.
SO Matter Was Finally Settled by
Appellate Court.
Mr.. WASHBURN WAS SELECTED.

According to the statements OF counsel
made before Judge Rogers, who sat in Il .
Appellate Court today. notwithstanding the
compromise made by the heirs of the late
Judge Eli Aylesworth i'm regard 20 the distri
button, thore Is not much harmony between
the different branches Of the late banker
Judges family. In ige Rogers Mt the end of a
long hearing today, decided that these bick
erings should not have any practical effect
hencefoIth
The long trial held about two years ago re
suited in the breaking of an instrument
offered as the jadge's will. The array of
counsel at that trial was brilliant and ex
pensivo one, for many thousands OF dollars
were paid To the eminent counsel engaged.
Some months ago compromise was agreed
upon and this compromise was approved by
the court and the Will of the deceased was ap-
proved by jury in Judge Wlbr's court.
The next step was TO secure a partition of
the IS tenements owned by the estate among
the many heirs, but in the meanwhile il was
necessary 10 have "A temporary receiver or re-
ceivers appointed TO collect the rents and look
after the big property. There was no disa-
greement about the necessity of this among
the heirs, but they could come nowhere near
agreeing on the receiver OF receivers.
Il. d. Bassett filed a petition in behalf of
George N. CrocSer, Emily Rothwich, Eliza ~.
Burlingame, Edwin II. Burlingame, Mercy
Bennett, Josiah Bennett and Adeline A.
Angel, representing four -ninths of the estate,
asking that William @. Augell, grandson OF
Judge Aylesworth and Edwin II. Burlin-
game be appointed temporary receivers. A.
r. Sumner is attorney for the Manchester
heirs, ana Thomas 4. West ana l.. j.. Angel
represent the Phillip heirs, and these three
attorneys protested against the appointment
of Messrs. Angel and Burlingame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
educate Your bowel. wan ,a.csr.,.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
tnc, 25c II Z. & C. fail, druggists refund moEey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

Asa f. Bartlett, a former director of the
Westminster Bank, testified to Mr.. Angell's
having charge of the property under his
grandfather. Edwin A. Smith treasured Of
the Mechanics Savings Bank, said he had the
very highest possible opinion OF Mr.. Angels
ability as business man, and did not think a
man Of maturer years was neeaed to look ont
for the property
O. A. Aldrich, who was attorney for an heir
entitled TO a one'ninth interest in the estate.
endorsed the appointment Of Mr.. Angel and
Mr.. Burliugame.
Judge Rogers at this point said he would
suggest 60 counsel that it would be better 10
have only one receiver and to have some one
not connected with the family "a receiver.
Mr.. Bassett argued that II would be difficult
20 get an outsider who would take ~ much
interest in the property as member Of tho
family, and as there was large amount OF
detail work TO nave two receivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

Mr. Sumner said he and Messrs. West and
Cook represented practically three. nnths of
the estate. and he could not see the necessity
OF more than one receiver and believed It
best 10 take an outsider for receiver. He said
that the names Of William II. washburne
George Lewis Cooke ana others had been sub
mitted 20 the other side
Mr.. Angel said Mr.. Wsshburne was n direc.
tor I'm the Westminster Bank. great friend
of the late Judge Ayleswortb. and said that
the receiver would not have TO serve n great
while, as commits sioners TO divide the pror-
erty would be soon appointed. He also offer
TO prove there were differences in the Aylc,
worth family.
Judge Rogers said but one receiver was
necessary, and q was best for all parties that
an out slider should be selected.
Attorney Angel and Mr.. Bassett held n con-
ference and agreed ON Mr.. Washburno after
Judge Rogers had mentioned as a good man
Albert l.. Anthony. His honor was not
acquainted with Mr., washburnc, but W. @.
Cornell testified to MIR. Washburncs ability.
Mr. Aldrich said the appointment of some
one suggested by the other side might make
certain members Of the family do too much
crow ing.
Judge Roger. appointed Mr.. washburnc sole
receiver aud nxei his bond at $4,000 The
receiver l. 20 pay the heirs the rents every
thrtv months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
ESTIMATED CAR IoTs-
fEa..,
Toda,y.

CattIo 'bUU
Sheep IL, 600
Heavy shipping hogs. 3 20 a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
Other Financial News Page Z.

r., PORTED ny KENDALL & WILLIAMS,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
FISHING FOR sPoNoes.
An Expert Is Poorly Paid and Always
Suffers from Rheumatism,

Suffers from Rheumatism.
Lying ON his chest along the boats
deck, the sponge fisher, with his water
glass-a pane set in a box fitted with
handles--loolis down 40 feet into the
clear depths, says Pearson's Weekly
With one hand he grasps and sinks a
slender pole. sometimes so feet in
length, fitted at the end with double
hook. The sponge once discovered,
the hook is deftly inserted at the rocky
base, and by a sudden jerk the sponge
is detached
This curt description of what seems
the simple work OF sponge fishing gives
no idea of the real skill and eXertion
needed. The eye of the fisher has to
be trained by long experience to peer
into the sea and tell the commercially
valuable sponge from those that are
worthless. He must have a deft hand
to detach the sponge without tear.
Above all, while doing this with one
hand, he must manipulate with the
other the water glass, as the waves
sway it sideways andup and down. The
strain on eye and body is most intense,
to say nothing of the cramped position
and exposure to wind and wet, which,
first and last, make almost every
sponge fisher victim OF acute rheuma-
tism. Yet, with all his arduous toll
an expert fisher earns not more than
three pounds sterling month, besides
his keep on the boat, which barely
deserves the name of existence.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
HUGE MuskRATS.


LnNaue "a Town, NNthAchh hES
Forced to Fight Them OF.
Residents of Waltham are in terror
of their lives because OF the prev
alence of muSkrats of 4 huge size about
the streets. These rats, says a Bos-
ton correspondent of the Chicago
Times-Herald, are supposed to come
from number of old drains about the
city, in which they breed, and sally out
at night to attack peaceful pedestrians.
Early one morning lately Conductor
w. F. Phelps, of the Fitchburg railroad,
was coming down the railroad track
and was attacked by a large rat, which
tried to fasten its teeth in the conduc-
tors leg. The latter drew his revolver
and fired two shots into the rat before
it was killed.
A few nights ago DR. Fred NJ. Stiles
had death struggle with rat which
Law in wait for him in front of his house
on Moody street. DR.. Stiles picked up a
barrel stave in self-defense, and hit the
rat with it as it rushed at him, but it
broke short off in his band and the an
imal sprang at him again and again un-
til it was finally stunned by lucky
blow, 1t was as large as grown cat
and had teeth two inches long.
But the neryiest attack was made
upon a patFolman A rat jumped or
him and climbed up his leg, biting hin
all the while. The policeman drew hi:
club, and after hard struggle, sue
ceeded in beating off the animal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
VOL. XVII

rbs ton 81 discharged rAmen
g Uastin mouse Airorake
.~nsr 1ork iu Pitssiar ie.
ud lrs lrlth nr ies eat
iv-. =. ,,s.s nOv tl- worE oi
mob. bat Of intelligent wor ing-
.on. men whose work requires
b.azercise of skill a9d who receive
M highest wages when employed.
r. discover suddenly that they had
Nan duped by hattering promise
Il continued employment, to resist-
:, t5a;r votes against the dictates OF
tbair own judgement, aud to find
.bamsslvss worse off than ever, with
- Immediate means of relief,
nrompted what may appear to be
rash act, on their part, but 1t IS suS-
rostiye of what course those same
men and others in like condition
will pursue, when next opportunity
offers at the polls to register their
votes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
HIS SWEET INNOCENCE.
The Girls Didn't Know That He Was
AN Old-TImer.


young man leaned up against the
counter of q branch telegraph office
where two pretty young ladies are EN-
ployed as telegraphers, says an ex-
ehange. He had been chatting with
hem for about an hour, but had forgot
ten 70 say that at one period of his life
he himself had been an operator. Dur
ing lull in the conversation one of the
young ladies' Opened" her key and said
TO the other:
What do you think Of his nibs at
the counter?"
Don't think much of him." was the
reply. "Why?"
''oh, he makes me tired-he talks like
parrot"
He makes me tired, too--wish he
would sneak"
The young man broke in at this june
ture and said: ladies, / thank you
for the compliments you have bestowed
upon me, and as you are tired of my
company I'll sneak"
The numerous colors of the rainbow
would not be sufficient to describe the
changes that took place in the young la.
dies faces. There is moral attached
to this tale, and young ladies in branch
Offices and elsewhere would do well to
take heed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01

In looking about for effective pro-
taetion against fire why don't the
DeIamar fol5s adopt the new fire ex-
tipguishers? They hold but three
GALLONS. are easily carried, can be
quickly re-charged, and one at least
Of the machines kept in each busi-
ness house and carried in the hand
to fire could be at once employed
on the blaze and it would be big
FIRE and have a good start that could
long resist the action of fifty such
machines. They could work where
ordinary hose would be entirely un-
available and recommend them
selves as affording the best means OF
olving a very important question.