davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-17
ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev, Frank ], Mallett, dean.

very rev. CTduh '. u1dAAoIts uoNus
Easter will be observed at the ca
thedral with befitting impressivenees
The church will be beaursied with flow
ers, generous gifts from the members Of
the congregation. In another column
the fine musical program is given. The
services are as follows:
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Mathis in Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Choral celebration with sermon at II
a. m.
Children's festival service at 1890
p. M.
Choral evensong with special sermon
by the dean to Knights Templars al
1880 p. M,
Ushers provide seats for all at each
service. The public cordially invited.
, 1897-04-17

A list of imported wines for
the Easter holidays:
Krote's Royal Scharzberg.
Krote's Royal Liebfraumilch.
Krote's Hochheimer Hole.
Krote's Josefshoefer.
Krote's Hochheimer.
Krote's Durkheimer.
French Red Wines.
L. Hote Fills Pommard.
L. Hote Fills Beanjolais.
champagnes.
Pommery and Greno.
This is the only house in the
states of Wyoming or Utah
carries this fine stock of
wines. also carry 4 large and
choice stock Of California and
Missouri Wines, included
among which are the Black
Pearl and Black Rose Celebrated
brands. especially for medical
purposes.
JOHN H-UEMPFNRR.
Fsrniahsd AossskseDans reo.s Ia
, 1897-04-17

SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.
ITY.
Rev. J. G. Hougum. pastor.
Services in Scandinavian ak II Q. m.
and children's Easter festival at 1880
p. m.
Sunday school at ESQ p. m.
Christian Dndeavor meeting Thurs-
day night at 1880. Is
, 1897-04-17

No small objection which young folks
had to the old-time spring medicines
was their nauseousness. In our day,
this objection is removed and Ayers
sarsaparilla, the most powerful and pop
ular Of blood purifiers. Is as pleasant to
the palate as q cordial.
, 1897-04-17

Keep the date OF st. Matthews Easter
fair in mind. Tuesday and Wednesday
in Easter week at Odd Fellows hall.
Supper Is cents only, on the first night.
Play at Roots opera house the second
night wednesday, Admission rs
cents. Come and enjoy yourselves.
WITS.
, 1897-04-17

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.)
Rev. w. Eickmann, pastor.
Sunday service at 10 q. N.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Young peoples meeting ut Z p. %.
, 1897-04-17
SLATER WOULDN'T SHOW.
Was Regularly Advertised But Failed
to Appear.

John Slater, who has been advertised
in our city as "the original Slater, the
worlds greatest splrtualist," failed to
appear in Turner hall last night, as ad-
vertised, and was seen by a reporter
about 9 o'clock, and when asked why
he would not appear was excited and
apparently indignant.
Il have been asked to pay a sleight-
of-hand performers license when l am
a regularly ordained minister Of spiri-
tualism. l have been in public life for
over 20 years and have never before
been requested to pay this fee."
Slater telegraphed to Denver for
references and said last night that his
references came but that as his science
requires absolute quietness in the day
time and he had suffered such a nervous
shock from the demand OF dough" for
a license, he had decided to quit the
town. He said a premonition the min
ute he got of the train told him not to
remain in Cheyenne.
Slater was informed that in the exist
ence OF Cheyenne, the people have
oftimes been faxed by imposters under
the protection OF s%piritualism and the
people believed in spooks nit" Slater
said the people OF Laramie, with their
superior intellects, would all speak for
his wonderful powers.-Sun-Leader.
When a person begins to grow thin
there is something wrong. The waste
is greater than the supply and 1t is only
a question of time when the end must
come.
In nine cases out Of ten the trouble is
with the digestive organs. II you can
restore them to a healthy condition you
will stop the waste. put on new flesh
and cause them to feel better in every
way. The food they eat will be dtgested
and appropriated to the needs Of the
system. and a normal APPETITE will ap-
pear.
Consumption frequently follows al
wasting Of bodily tissues because nearly |
all consumptives have indigestion. The
Shaker digestive Cordial will restore
the stomach to q healthy condition In .
vast majority Of cases. Get one of their
books from your druggist and learn
about this new and valuable remedy.
, 1897-04-17
SUNDAY sERv1crs.
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will fnd much Of inter-
est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-04-17

The ladies' Of the German Lutheran
Aid society will hold q fair and concert
April % at Maennerchor hall. Supper
from s to 8. Menu: SAuer kraut, wilmer
wurst, cold meats, salads, etc. Supper
25 cents. Dancing rs cents. Admission
10 cents. st
, 1897-04-17

The ladies' of st. Matthews cathedral
invite their friends and the public to the
annaul Easter fair to be given at Odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. April goth and 21st. A good time
for all. mtte.
, 1897-04-17

TO CUBE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take La1atdve Bromo Qulni0o TaNlstA.
All druggists refund The moosy II q
tails TO cure. 10.
, 1897-04-17

When the children need castor oil
give them LAXOL; 1t is palatable.
, 1897-04-17
KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten will be opened Monday,
April 10, at 9 a. M, in the basement OF
the Baptist church. Terms, 50 per
month or s. for two children from one
family.
, 1897-04-17
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
THE CLOSING WEEK OF THE LEN
TEN SEASON A VERY DULL
ONE.

An Excellent Receipt for Happiness
Some Comments Upon the Queen OF
the Home-A Lady Who Was Mis-
taken in the Quality Of Her Tea
Several Charming Small Parties.
, 1897-04-17

The North Star society will give a
public dance at the hall April oath. Ad-
mission SO cents. 17.23,24
, 1897-04-17

ALLEGRETTT'S DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTNLE'S.
Also Plow's Taffy and Lowney's
Candles. 187tf
, 1897-04-17

Henry Ward Beecher ono informed 8
man who came to him complaining Of
gloomy and respondent feelings, that
what he most needed was q good ca,
thartic, meaning, Of course, such a medi-
cine as Ayers Cathartic Pills, every dose
being effective.
, 1897-04-17

Daily Republican Soc Per mooth.
, 1897-04-17

For Schliz's bottled
beer call at
HUEMPFNER'S.
, 1897-04-17

Among the pleasant events Of the
week was the card party given Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Simpson.
The might've game was very animated,
~ the excitement which 1t inspired was
~atetully catered to In the elaborate re-
@esAmsntx. The lady's prize, a hand
ne tidy was WOE by Mrs. Simpson
the gentleman's, q beautiful cigar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
BROWN ATHLETICS.
The Nominations Male by the Com
mittee Announces.
Special Melting OF the. Ass0clat on Has
Peen Called For Friday.

The nominating committee OF .he
Brown University Athletic Association
this morning announced the following
nominations: N. II. Clifford, 90 for
manager Of the football team next year
II. ii. Bncklin, \, A. Tufts, 'l9. Tor as
sistant manager; j. III. Kent and Il. L
Barker. 99, for assistant managers Of the
baseball team in place OF II. ii. Kennedy,
who resigned. The election will be held
Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 10. from IL to
= p. IN.
A special meeting Of tho athletic asso-
citation mas been called for Friday. Dec.
III, TO discuss nm allegation of profession
alism in regard to summer ball playing.
Mr.. Robert u. Galley, the famous
Princeton athlete and football player ad-
dressed the students at the close of the
chaJel exercises this morning. He said.
among other things: Virtue means
strength-mental, moral and. physical.
A complete man. Christian man, einust
have virtue or strength In its broadcast
sense We pick mp u book of poetry. Ono
poem has reference To history, another 10
art, and another to some scieDcs possibly.
To appreciate these poems we develop
our kpowledg, of history and art. 10 ap-
preciate the benefits Of Christianity, de-
velop our practical, personal knowledge
OF IL. IL Ia real, a living. n personal
religion" O Mr.. Gallery will address meet
ing Of the students this evening at y.
m. in University hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
LA I !: s !
$50 O'CLOCK.
WANTS HIS
DAUGHTER.
Wheeler Girl Is in State
Home and School.
FATHER ASKS COURTS AID
The Child Was Committed by West
erly Probate Court.
.JUDGE STINESS' COMMENT.
FATHER ASKS COURTS AID
The Child Was Committed by West
erly Probate Court.
JUDGE sTlNEss' COMMENT.

A hearing was had today before Justices
Stiness, Tillinghast and Douglas in the
Appellate Court upon the petition Of Syl-
yester Wheeler for review f the pro-
ceediDgs of the Court of Probate OF
Westerly whereby his daughter, Lizzie
Wheeler, was taken from him in Septem-
ber 1884. and placed In the State Home
and School. There was hearing on a
petition for writ OF habeas corpus SOW
eral months ago. but the writ was oienisd
on the ground that the Court Of Probate
OF Westerly had jurisdiction of the sub
ject mBtt3r, AID its action could not To
attacked in collateral proceedings.
ioday's hearing was on certiornri pro-
ceedings, but the court au the first hear
ing, as we'll as the one OF oday expressed
its surprise at the proceedings in Wester.
ly. Justice Stiness said today, sit was
cass Of gross outrage and there should
be some remedy for Ii. F"
There was, according TO the testimony
OF witnesses today and at the previous
hearing, no witnesses sworn at the meet
ing OF the Court OF Probate at which Mr..
Wheeler's daughter was taken from his
charge and committed to the school
named. Judge Lewis OF South kingstown
claimed that the record OF the Court OF
Probate was defective because in its find
ings the facts upon which IL acted rad
the commitment WAS given TO the overserr
OF the poor Tho three members OF the
court seemed To think the statute In these
regards had been complied with.
Judge Lewis said that even refore he
engaged counsel MIR Wheeler bad asked
the board of control Of the state Home
and School to release his daughter, but
they had refused. lie, hiDself had been
twice before the board. once In Septen-
ber and once in October last, and its
mem bers had said that as they had put
the child out 10 live with family tnev
did not think it best to go back on their
agreement
There was some discussion as to the
kinu OF evidence submitted to the Court
of Probate, and Judge Stiness said III
n child be taken away from its father
without testimony and thers is no law TO
prevent IT, then it is time Wa had law
that will.
Reuben c. Maine. store keeper and
postmaster at White Rock. where Mr.
Wheeler lives ana works In the MILL
testified that Mr.. Wheeler was never u
lTd drinking man, and neither the town
or any individual had ever given any
money to support Mr.. Wneeler's family.
Jufge L evils said that at the tiine the
children were taken from him, boy
being put into the SCHOOL at the same
time, Mr.. Wheeler had come here to have
one of the two children that he brought
hero treated for paralysis. leaving the
children in hotel be had gone off and
got Intoxicated and something happened
TO the gas in the hotel room where the
children we're left. Lizzie Wheeler was
committed to the State Home and school
in September, 1891
The court held tho matter for ndvise-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
D. AMARAL'S DEATH.
Coroner Lincoln Files His Findings
Ia Court.
Murphy Held responsible For the Barber
Shop Tragedy.

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln has filed
his v,rdict in the case of the shooting OF
Joseph DsAmaral Nov. 10, with the clerk
OF the common pleas division Of the Su-
preme Court
The testimony gives all the principal
details of the shooting and OF the capture
and arrest of Murphy, and the coroner's
verdict is that DeAmaral came to his
death on Nov. 20 at the Rhode Island Hos
pital in consequences of bullet wound in
the neck, the same being contirmed by the
report 81 the autopsy made by Jay Per-
kins. NJ. d.. and further certifies and re-
ports on the testimony OF witnesses, that
the said bullet hole in the neck causing
the death of said Joseph DeAmaral was
from n bullet fired from n revolver, and
the act of ono John Murphy, and by no
other person or persons.
Coroner Lincoln has also given TO the
attorney general the diving statement OF
DeAmarnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
Veteran NJ II Agent Resigns.

Lawrence Mass. Dec. s.-An impor.
tant change in the mill interests was an
nounced here this morning. Fred T..
Clark, who for twenty five years has been
agent OF the Pemberton cotton mills of
this city and the Methueu cotton mills nj
Methuen, rendered his resignation, to take
effect on January 4, 1898. Mr. Clark Is
widely known i'm manufacturing circles
He Is sixty years Of age and for n quarter
Of n century has boen identified with the
manufacture Of cotton goods. He will be
succeeded by Lewis u. barnes. the pres
ent superintendent Of the Mothuen cotton
mills
Mr.. Clark gives no reason for his resig
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
WERE ON PROBATION.
Two or tho Lynn ShopliJters Had
Operated in Boston.

Boston, Dec. s..-lnspector Knox Of
police headquarters this morning wrote n
letter to the city mar shall of Lynn, in re-
gard to the Identification of two of the
women arrested there on charge of shop
lifting. He claims that Mrs Clara PhiI-
liDs and Mrs. Lila Moultol were both ar
rested in this city Feb 10, lS96.
"Ihey have Deen identified F" said In
spector Knox by persons who saw thsm
at the time. The Philips woman gave the
name OF Jennie Nichols. and Mrs. Moul.
ton called herself Lavina Lace.
They had taken between $50 and $40
worth of goods from different stores whe n
arrested, but friends turned up ard did
everything possible to get the women or.
They We're finally placed on probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
KILLING OF SEALS.
Mr.. Davis introduces a Bill Pro-
hib.ting II.
Pension Appropriation Bill Reported
TO House Of Represent tatives.

Washington, Dec. Sin his invocation
at the opening OF the senate today, Rev.
w. IA. Milburn, the chaplain. delivered q
brief, but touching eulogy, of the late
Senator George OF Mississippi.
Mr.. Davis Of Minnesota rspoi ted from
the committee on foreign relations bill
prohibiting the killing Of fur seals in the
North Pacific Ocean. He asked imms-
diate consideration for the bill. but Mr..
Hale OF Maine objected on the ground of
the importance OF the measure and asked
that the bill be printed.
Theb bill Is joint production of the
senate and treasury department and its
passage Is asked upon 10 ground that
with such a law upon the statute books
OF this country, the administration will
be In better position than at present to
ask that other governments prohibit pc
lacic sealing.
Mr.. Aldrieh of the committee on rules
presented % joint reslutiCon providing that
the northern part of the capitol formerly
occupied by the library Of compress should
be placed under the jurisdiction Of the
senate and the southern half under the
jurisdiction OF the house Of representa-
tiyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
BRIG SCUD WRECKED.
Went Ashore I'm st. Peters Bay Dur
lug n Heavy Snowstorm.

Boston, Dec. s.-Fitz Brothers g. Co.,
ship brokers of this city. today received n
telegram from Ariohat c. b., stating
that the Boston brig Scud, commanded
bv Cant. William Boudrot OF Somerville.
ran ashore at st. Peters Bay, 9. b., dur
ing thick snowstorm yesterday, and
was wrecked. The vessel was under
charter TO the Dominion Coal Company
and was bound from Louisbury, q. b..
TO Rocklsnd. Me-, with n caree of 400 tons
OF coal. when the disaster occurred.
Nomtntiun was made Of the crew in Re
telegram, but it Is thought all hands were
saved
The brig Scud was formerly the bark
OF that name. she was built at Ports
mouth, N. H., in 1868, and rebuilt in
1859. She registered 300 tons net. and her
dimensions were as follows: Length. 129
feet. breadth. 27.6 feet, and her depth.
1G q feet. she was ownei Jointly by John
Hutchinson OF this city and Capt.
BouGrot. she was partly insured In Boa
ton companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
RESTING QUIETLY.
The Condition Of Mrs. Mckinley Is
Practically Unchanged.
Weakening Process Continues but She
May Survive the Day.

Canton. Dec. s--Mrs. Mckinley was
resting quietly when the doctor called
this morning. but was materially weaker
than she was duIin Y the greater part OF
yesterday. She rested very we'll during
the fore part of the night. but grew rest
less during the early hours of the morn
ing and seemed to be falling rapidly. She
has reeD unable to take any nourishment
since noon Monday. She has shown no
evidences of CONSCIOUSNESS or recognition
OF those about her since the greeting she
extended to Presi and Mrs. Mckinley
and these who came with them yester.
uav.
The President remained at the bedside
OF his mother until about q o'clock this
morning, when he lay down for short
sleep. He was up and in the sick room
again early in the forenoon and is devot-
ing nearly every moment To his mother.
The doctors announcement on leaving
the house this morning was that the pa
tient perceptibly weakened during the
night but that she may survive the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

the same time lie says this he lifts the
lid Of the desk up and one edge rests
against the wall, leaving the money be-
tween the wall and the raised lid. and
draws out book in which le writes an
address. tears 10 out and gives 10 10
Nichols.
While he Is writing this his confederate
slips panel in the wall anu exchanges
the packages of money for two exactly
similar packages OF paper
Then the man at the desk puts down
the I'D and takes the two packages opens
one of them and shows Mr.. Nichols the
$40 which Is on tor, but not the pieces OF
paper that make up the rest OF the
package.
lie does tho package up again and
hands them botn TO Nichols, who imagines
lie has $1,000 In reality be has s22 for be-
sides the $40 on the top of each package
there Is a 81 at the bottom. And the trans
action Is complete, and the shrewd MIR.
Nichols tegiEs To think OF getting back
to Providence with his booty.
On his way home he thought me would
look over his money and opened up the
packages. lie suddenly became a wiser
man, and instead of $1,000 which Le was
sure he had. he discovered that s23 was
the sum total Of the money in this pack
ages. IL did not take him long u figure
out how much that s<2 had cost him.
The insurance ompany was notified
snd an inspector was detailed TO lnvesti-
gate the case, ana MIR. Nicnols went back
and spent "A day with him, locating the
Office In which he had done so much busi-
ness in so short time. The place was
found and the man described and "A watch
was set on the place
Last Saturday another victim entered
the office and as he came out with his
niI hafxx
the sidewalk, which resulted i'm "a police
man arriving on the spot and arrestina
both OF them. Ibe confidence man was
put in jail and the victim placed at
motel.
The inspector found the man tailed
with the description OF the man he
wanted, So he telegraphed for Nichols To
come Co New York and identify him In
the Green county court, wneTe he ap-
peared for trial Tuesday morning
The inspector lest his whole case, how
ever, by telling the man who protested
his Innocence that he lal wired for
Nichols. The man got word to his friends
and oonfederatss, who bailed him out
Sunday night. They also got hold of the
victim at the totel ana spirited him
away.
Mr. Nichols arrived in New York last
Monday night and appeared with the in
spector at the court on Tuesday morning
ut 10 o'clock. The case was called, nut tho
fellow did not show ur ana IA man name
Sullivan, who was of the same gang ana
arrested Mt the same tine, could not be
held because the man In the hotel had
disappeared and it Is probable that be was
only ''stserer. The charge was altered
to read for misconduct and Sullivan was
tined S3O.
Detectives ara still at work on the case
and MIR. Nichols hopes to see bis; friend,
the broker. in the toils'of the law very
soon.
At any rate Mr. Nichols will remem Ger
his trips TO New York within the last
three weeks as among the most expensive
ones that it has ever been his good, or Ill,
fortune to take.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting OF PrOviienc. &
Worcester Railroad Co.
There Was 0ny Oae Ticket, and The
Vote Was Unanimous.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Providence and Worcester Railroad
was held at Room POI Lauderdaie Build
ing at noon today.
Messrs. +. O. Thayer and u W. Daniel
son were appointed cornmittee to receive
and count the ballots. The following
stockholders were nominated and unani-
mously elected as directors fer the ensuing
year: Moses Is. /. q 1ddari.. Warw ick !;
Jts2ph +. Davis, Bvston. Mass Jonas
q. Clark, Boston, Mass. John w. Daniel
son, Providence. X. l.. q. Marston
Within, Whitinsville, Mass. y. George
Bullock. Worcester. Mass. John Nicholas
Brown, Newport II. l.
Ten thousand eight hundred aud fifty
shnres were sepreserted, and I'LL votes
were cast: ~ stockholders were present
or represented by proxy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

with desk and chair at one side,
Nichols companion sits down at the desk.
examines the policy which he saws is all
right, takes the $500 from Nichols for
the premiums and counts out 5000 in
$40 bills. Nichols counts IT, over and
makes two piles of il on the corner of the
desk.
The man nt the desk opens n drawer In
the desk and from 1T takes a couple Of
pieces OF brown paper, and makes two
neat packages of the money, slipping
elastic bands over the ends.
Then h, says: Nov 1 will give you
an address so that II you want TO CORES
pond with us at Bny time you may" at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
Factory Not Shut Dowl.

Rocklaud, Mass, Dec. S-James An
derson, proprietor OF the Anderson tack
works at this place. states that a news
item sent out last Friday to the effect
that his factory had shut down pending
settlement OF the question OF wages be
tween Mr.. Anderson and the Jack
respect.
There has been no shut down of the fac.
tory and no such thing II contsm plated.
The operatives haxe-inAda- cnmulAint
10 MIR Anderson and are steadily at work
us usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The Three House Committees Laying
Out Their Work,

Washington. Dec S.-1hs three House
committees on elections are Beginning to
map ont their work with a view to deter
mining oortested election cases at the
earliest possible day. There urs 2l of
these contests PENDING Some of them
will rsquira extended bearings, but quite
numter can 10 disposed Il without
much oelay. At best however, 1t IL not
expected TINT any of the contests can he
brought before the House before tie holt
days. Chairmnn TAYLOR Of Committee
No 1, said today that there was nothing
In tho current rcrofts that contests would
be brought bcfors the House WIN view
&C occupying time, ana thus limiting
work ON general leeislatioD. lie pointed
out that even when reported election
cases take little timc for con nrsideration
they could not ptsipoDe other business
Tor any material length 90 time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
INDEMNITY COLLECTED.
OnlciaI Information of the Haytian
Affair Reaches Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. s.-Tnc official -advices OF
accompanied by salute of the German
flag. etc.. at Port Au Prince. on Monday
last owing to the alleged illegal arrest OF
Herr Emil Lueders, says that after the
ultiinatum of Germany had been deliv-
cred To the Haytian government. the Ger
man cruiser Ssein, cleared for action ard
took mp position close TO the Haytian
war vessels. A diplomatic request of de-
lay IN the execution of ultimatum was
refused. and half an hour before the expi-
ration of the stipulated time, all the de-
mands or Germany were conceded. and
the sum insisted upon rs an indemnify,
$50, 000,. to be paid to Herr Lueders, was
on board the Charlotte before y. IN.
The Haytian governments letter OF apol-
ogy to Germany arrived shortly after
ward.