davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
ANorHER pErA ULrEp TRusT.

The American Estates association OF
New York is the title OF a trust In charge
of two estates that foot up many hun
drsds OF thousands of dollars. TO conduct
the trust large and elegant suite OF
offices is maintained and a confidential
manager has been employed by the trus-
tees.
The confidential manager Is now gone
aud he has taken with him everything
relating TO the trust except the suite Of
offices and $40 in cash. Securities, books
and papers Of all sort were removed by
the confidential manager, together with
several thousand dollars in cash. The
safe was wiped out Of everything and the
combination lock was plugged.
A hasty examination disclosed that the
confidential managers misdoings had
covered considerable period as checks
for his monthly salary duly signed by
the trustees had been raised 10 such
amounts as he chose TO take and as the
bank account permitted. These salary
checks were for $50 each aud one Of them
was skillfully lifted to s5367. rs.
The original denomination OF these
checks seems to throw some light on the
defalcation, though, OF course, this Is In
the nature of an explanation rather than
an excuse Wrong doing may often be ex-
planned where according to general
agreement as to the code of morals, II
mny not be excused. To repose un-
limited confidence, coupled with the man
agement OF huge property, in one who Is
apparently content TO accept $50 month.
is of itself, as has before been illustrated,
of doubtful business expsdiency.
One of the trustees OF the estates es-
timated that the missing manager wEs
1.-The most moral the most truthful, the
most upright and the best young man, "
be ever met. But neither these virtues
nor the business capacity called for in
connection with them seem to have com
mandcd much of a premium, however,
and while by no code of ethics may the
fallen angels be forgiven, yet IL would
seem, again, TO be indicated that from a
strictly business point of view angels are
worth paying a reasonable price for II the
employer proposes to relieve himself OF
the trouble Of keeping a close watch on
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
DEATH NOTICES.

ALDR1CH-In this city, 8lst ult.. Harry W.
son of Victoria and the late Winsor =.
Aldrich, aged years.
Funeral from the undertaking rooms, sGl
Prairie avonuo, saturday lst inst, at y. M.
Burial private.
HARRIS-In North Smithhold. 8lN ult. Ai-
gail W. widow Of Ethan Harris, aged pl
years, months aud 10 days.
Funeral Tuesday. lth inst. ~ N a. M, at
her late residence. Funeral private,
KENYON AT Mansfield Mas. sist ult.. ~
the home ~ hs daughter Mr.. Robert
H,yhur~t, Nillium h Nenyon. aged 4
AeArs--l IL llll-lAiL4. -ill4li ~ .lft&---
Burial 40 tssi brveuwich, H. l., Monday at
ternuOn. id inst
~pAiI.DlSG East Providence. 8i.t ult
George D. Snauldiug age ta ysnrs
Funeral from the residence ~ Ms son tn
law, JOHN q. Inmu, la, ~chuyltf street sun.
dav, tho "a inst, nt u'rtui'k d. ~. a. latfve.
and friends ar invited tu attend
Portsmouth, y. H., pauers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

in the services; praise service, i0:3o; Saliva
tion Army will have charge of the meeting
Theosophical Society, 2O6 weybosset street
Public meeting and lecture at 30; lotus
group for children, 3.
Bethany Gospel mission, 20 South Main
street-Meetings at 3 and 7;45; speaking by
Joel Bassett, evangelist.
p Bell Street Chapel-Seats free: Rev. W. G..
Selleck will speak on The Roman or Latin
Theology" Sunday school, 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

As we are informed the kind OF train
shed that the City Council likes is in
actual use in Camden, New Jersey, though
we do not understand that 1t exists any
where else. The soulful yearning to b.
like Camden, New Jersey, in the matter
Of train sheds recalls tho ambition among
some Of our citizens AS exploited in the
past to be just like Toronto, Canada, in
the matter Of trolley cars. like Lawrence,
Mass, In the matter OF water works and
like Budapest or some other place Ia the
matter OF something else which we have
forgotten. The thought OF alI these
various places and the advantages which
the fortunate citizens thereof enjoy seems
calculated to iii one with envy, 20 be
sure. II is conceivable, indeed, that n
town that could offer its citizens the
train sheds Of Camden. the trolley ears Of
Toronto. the water works Of Lawrence.
and the something or other of Budapest
OF somewhere el--, al IA cofntfuurrUu.
would be- a blessed oasis in "A land Of
mole or less impeffectly constructed
municipalities But, thanks to the City
Council. we may at less, dream Of some
day BEING like Camden. New jersey. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
For Personal Injuries.

Charles - Smith has sued the Owen Nc
Aulife Company to recover 5000 for personal
injuries. Smith claims that while he was 60
ing into the Broad street grammar school
hallway he stumbled over n large piece of
marble that was carelesslv left in the hall
way, and that his fall resulted very seri-
ously. Arthur Davis Ind +. s. Arnold are
his attorneys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

\ cloth gown trimmed with velvet rio
bon can b. made In any color desired.
The one Illustrated l. oi light tan sha, .
with ssai brown velvet Tne skirt fits
c,nss around the hips. and has little ful-
ness. aud the trimming consists ~ hanus
of velvet ribbon. which are put halfway
M around it, but do not extend across
the hnck rendth. The waist IA I'm ex
ce,dirgy becominef stsle. ~ full. white
lace blouse with short over Jacket of cloth
trimmed 20 match IN. skirt The cut of
tie gown ~ given in tho tissue -psper
patterns issue uy Harpcrs Bszsr, where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

A. appears The Wlvit rih ON " oly
sewed down ON one edge. 4 ere ART lace
collar aud wide Jsont Uf luce, ~ the blouse
80 that the general effect IL fof and ir-
coming. The elt IL quite ornate, az q
~ ot velvet studded with coloreo stone
ornaments. and IL cut So as lie tmnre
pointed than round. The sleeves are
quite elst orate, almost tight Hitting. ma 10
oi the cloth. ana trimmed with hands a.
the velve; ribbon the entire length from
shoulder to wrist. over the tops Of the
sleeves are short eraulettes trimmed with
velvet ribbon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
THE NEWBORN METROPOLIS.

The second greatest city of the earth
today Is New York. the Greater, tho CON
solidated municipality born today, though
yet TO be officially christened.
In area, II is by far the biggest city Of
the earth, covering 1896, 500 acres, while
London, with nearly four millions and a
half Of population. has territory OF only
74,G72 acres, Paris, with population of
two millions and a half, but 10, 279 acres,
and Berlin, less than 100000 people,
only l56e2 acres. Tho population o
Greater New York is estimated at 3. 3ss 4.
al. full million below London, but the
American metropolis evidently has ample
space to grow without orowding.
The greater city values It, real estate at
more than two billions OF dollars and IL
has n bonded debt of sls5 OOO, OO0. Pollti-
cally. it comes very close 60 dividing
bonois with the entire balance OF the
State with ~ members in the Assembly
of total membership n 100 - out OF
the ~ memIwr OF The State senate aud l6
Congressman ~ Is worth noting too
that the Rreatcr city has li32 churches
representing 3i religious faiths. which is
n church fer each 5000 Inhabitants rather
above hs average ~ spiritual accom-
modstions We believe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

Uncle Sans interest in theChina ques-
tion is based on the highly practical fact
that, with the exception of Great Britain
and Japan. the United States do com.
mercs with the celestials greater than
that of any other country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

1t is significant that the demand for
postal savings hanks comes chiefly from
the sarse quarters whence comes the de-
mand that the Gcvernment go out of the
banking business In the matter of cur
rency issue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
rency issue.

Bishop Potter of New York thinks this
country has seen It's best days. 1t Is
hardly happy thought for the new year,
hut perhaps it only indicates that Bishop
Potter's happy thoughts have seen their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
TWELVE PAGES.
1885,

A baseball college is the newest propo-
sltion In educational circles. A course in
abusing the umpire will, of course, be
included In the curriculum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes oficiA
advertising OF the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. OF the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, OF
The CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 20 facilitate the publication 90 the
announcements OF sunday services and do
THE NEWS, In future win print ON Saturday
afternoon notices received before p. m:
the previous evening Such notices should
be- limited 10 three lines each, and five
CENTS LINE win be charged for every line
over three lines. but no charge will be made
for announcements 10 the amount OF throe
lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative 3 romo q Anime Tablets. All drug
gists refund the monev II II fats to cure. z6c.
The genuine has L. B q. on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01


81. Pauls. Prairie svenue-Prayer, i0l5;
sacrament and reception, 1915; Sunday
school, 1915; K. L., $50; sermon, $50, by
the pastor W. =. McIntiro; the Christmas
music will be repeated N this service.
Haven. East Providence-lO ~, address by
Rev Alexander. Religious Life In Armenia
AZ and After Massacre" collection; com
munion service: ~. sunday school; 3, J. l.. [;
q. E. L.. :, sermon.
Tahernacle-i0 i0t5 sermon. What Il Your
LifcW l2Ij. sunday school q. r. L.. :, s"r.
mon, Relation of Liquor Traffic 10 Public
Conscience
broadway, Rev. J. O. Randall. pastor
10 a.. communion i2i5. sunday school (.
GI5. r. L.. ~. sermon, The New Year.
Met 07IsT ministers meeting Monday, ~
n M, Chestnut streoti sermon Nv Rev. j.
II. Nowland subject. what b Life furs"
Cran-tun s,rcet-io,E. Walking worihily %
:. 'Pnrim's Prosccss," by stercopticon a,
a. h.
Mount Ilessani. ODD Bellows hall. Rev. g..
A. Lockwood, psstoT-io.iS, communion, ~,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
TAYLOR RIDDLE WINS OUT.
Elected Chairman of the State Cen
tral COMMITTEES Despite Vtgor-
ous OppOsition.

Elected C001fman OA thS cs&sS
tral COMMITTEES Despite Vtgor-
GUS Opposition.
Topeka, KAs., June 1s.-(special.) The
Pop state committee met at the state
house tonight and elected Taylor RIDDLE.
of Marion, chairman. W. T. Upton, OF
cofrey, schief clerk at the penitenttary. was
reelected secretary, and H. 8. Clarke, OF
Douglas was chosen treasurer. A night
was made on Riddle to the last, but ne
won out. This is the first time In the his
tory Of the Pop party that the committee
selected the chairman. The convention had
always performed that duty before. The
state committee is as follows:
Grant W. Harrington. Brown county.
II. b, Shafer, jefferson county.
E. b. Pfost, Wyandotte county.
ii. 8. Clark, Douglas county.
Carl Vrooman, Labette county.
J. c. Bradshaw, Cowley county.
W. T. Upton, Coffey county.
A. W. Logan, Usage county.
Andrew Shearer. Marshall county.
Pierce Butler, Cloud county.
g. M. Cook. Smith county.
C. H. Emmons, Graham county.
e. J, Westgate. Finney county.
B. E. Kies. Sedgwick county. y
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17

fasor:. OF noainating three men on the tIck-
Ct ct and then indersing the rest Of the ticket
e a schs%e sut no was afraid
and party ,worEs1. |: that the pe@oct.i
.sns snons ss sas sse is sns II
Some Of them claim that this Is the. reason
Barney Sheridan was not present at the
afternoon session. He says the Republican
ticket win b elected by se0e votes. VIII
delegation, predicts the defeat Of Leedy by
at least 10000. He is not making this kind
Of q talk to everybody he meets, but 1t is
Ths9e aasns done sa saa a ss
session except the selection Of state cen-
trail committee. which follows:
Moses s. ~ Hoton ame. M oF1
DAILY, Richmond; L. D. Eppinger, Bur
lngton: w, n. Poeth. Pittsburg: J. q;
Grove; Sam F. Hutton, Hutchinson; Bar-
sons: W: II. I. PeppereI: Concordia: Robert
nsr Hfan f. % Nes,on eo1ss ua.q K spsn- bsa
P. P. Truehart,. sterling; J. .. Davis. Man
hastan: h7sss1 w w " LsstSDn ; Horton Horton; G. A.
Hitler. Saline; Richard Rich. Coldwater:
Henry Block Syracuaei Charles w. Kyle,
brun, Usage City; Edward E. Murphy.
Leavenworth; W. p. Dillard. Firt Scott;
William F. sapp. Galena; B. F. Martin,
Ahnn;.. Alma; G " . BsanSsn6srs. al,s. ss Frankfors;
Locke, Wichita
The committee met at the close Of the
convention and elected J. Mack Love, Of
Concordia, secretary, and Frank 8. Thorn.
as; Of Topeka. treasurer. These are the
Attorney Baltic waggoner invited all Of
the delegates to a reception given at his
home Tonight, for their special benefit.
Many Of the delegates left on afternoon
trains. but large number took advantage
of his hospitality.
The band which furnished music for the
convention created q great deal Of amuse-
ment at the close Of the convention by
parading the streets In comic costumes.
The music was discordant and was to Illus
trate the harmony" which prevails among
the Democrats
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
AS BREWERS SEE IT.
Think Sentiment In Favor sf Local
Option Il CROWNS In Pro.
hibition States.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June ls.-Ths
Brewers Association Of the United States
to-day elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. C. William Berg
ner. Philadelhia; vice presidents. Rudolph
Brand. Of Chicago. and Ira Danneburg, Of
New York; secretary. Richard KatIen-
reau. q. Allus Thoman; Trustees-Oliver
Carrie. Boston: Edwin Frauenheim. Pitts
Frederick q. Gottleib, Baltimore; II. Ii.
Reuter-, Boston; Herman Straub, Pittsburg;
John Galtx, Jr., Cincinnati; Paul A. Seeger.
y PnoG Sl.ieE sie:EWVsf Hemsn S.G
York; q. Kreuger, Newark: G. q. Pabst.
NlchoIaus, St. Louis; C. Class. Philadel-
Euful, New York. and John II. Ardner, Jr. IT,
Detroit was selected as the next place Of
The permanent vigilance committee com.
municAted itS views to the convention upon
the question OF prohibition and legislation
affecting the brewing industry. The report
prohibition states Of South Dakota. iowa
Of local option lawa rhe outlook. I the . re-
port says. 10 favorable to legislation Of
~. the COMMITTEES reported that there is
evidence In many states Of tendency to
enact laws designed to harass and interfere
with the brewing industry In the use Of
However. the report says the trade has
been successful In checking such legislation
and 10 being aided by state boards OF health
The committee declares that the dispen-
sary law Of South Carolina is failure.
while the rates Of brewers license fees OF
Pennsylvania are condemned a. expressive
and burdensome.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
FRANK ELLIOTT ALARMED.
He Feared That the Jsurnal Core
sDondent Was CorruDting
Judge Clark.

nc 1eaFee VAat tAe Seufnal Core.
sDondent Was CorruDting
Judge Clark.
roprvA Yr,. "a 1o..,.,,
dent showing the caIiber Of Frsnk I,niott a
Of TROY. who held Governor r.eeiv mn for
the position Of executiva clerk hv ,hr.. :.
of exposing the coal oil inspection cnrrnns
tion, arose when the question Of the sdon.
tion of the state stock yards plank vas mn.
der discussion. Actuated bv rnissior. 10
motives The Iourn.l rorre.nond.nt .,,.-s.ts
ed to Judse Cisrk Who ~ .nscisi ,sss."-
in the stock yards litigation. that he in-
form George II. Munger and some Others
who vere demanding afate stoctr v.rd. -.
to ths foot. N ths 90. 'Asos' %
'" 60. rAs .~s'1 N '"o -:
nave oeen intending to do 1t" said
Judge Clay1s sbut ! haven't been able to
get the eye of the chairman yet"
.ncs ~ E,,,et. .as 'Son o,. I..se n ,ne pies-
A few minutes later, Judge Clark got the
floor ana explained the stock yards mai.
ter. He then deci.,sa thot To- 40 'nHs- .sN-
OF state stock yards was a good one. he
doubted the wisdom Of making It an issue
this year unless the people were prena ,e6
to spend at least - nm m n, h,,vt,,s sso,,.s
and .rectt,. -. '''S'' ~. e3sA"s s'ouho
49,. eSue yafas.
AS Sudge Clark was In the midst of his
speech, Frank Elliott interrupted him With
this question: ->'-
"whv ala m. r., r,..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
THE PUBLIC

ARE CAUTIONED against spurious waters served out
of re6lled APOLLINARIS bottles out of bottles
with labels and cork brands resembling those used for
APOLLNARIS.
The imprisonment of Philadelphia offender who was
heavily fined, and the Indictment of in Chicago,
is assurance that all complaints made to Of such Illegal
practices will receive vigorous attention.
United Agency Company, 5o3 Fifth Ave-, New York.
Sole Agents of
7KE AP0LLLMARLS co, LzDy LONDON
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
On, stanley, On, Charge, Chester,
Charge!

One H. 3. Fleharty. q disbansd attorney. mads
speech In the late Fopulist state convention In Kan
sas in which he said that the cry Of Charss Ches-
ter charge! On. Stanley. on!' were the last words
Of Marmion. and that he Or. Flsharty) believed that
they would likewise be the last CRY Of the Republican
party in Kansas. II Mr.. Eleharty read SCOTS
great epic poem through he would have aseertained
that Narmon's var cry the harbinssr Of victory
Although Marion himself fell In the battle, yet the
army in which Stanley fought. and under whose com.
mand the men OF Chester charged. most dgnaIly
routed and overthrow their fees Try again. Brother
Flshafty. 4. J.H II.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17

wanted the word repeal substituted for
abolish" That would throw the responsi-
bility of the whole matter on the tesis-
Brown. of Pratt, who wrote the plank.
defended it by saying the committee want.
Immediately. The committee chose. the
terms carefully. and was ready to force
the issue. To promise q repeal would mean
publican. He appeared to think there was
a strong probability Of a Republican house.
Jake Sheppard. Sf Fort Scott .haoI1;as said there
Judge Pfosts plan who was not holding
mo. moi. shouted sunerintepdent TcSth- s;.1.
aker, Of the blind institute al Kansas City
sc aor are appointees Of Governor Leedy,
continued Sheppard. and Toothaker COL
governor -Leedy has made a mistake in
this police muddle, and he knows q. II ,,aIs AZ
not figure this 2 rundown. for Editor kes, A
OF Wichita told the committee that the
Wichita police would soon be aoohsneo
Easterly, of Eureka, came in with an
amendment to suspend the operation OF the
Law sR% bind tss Wanted to
inai blank adopted. and said Shawnee
would be with It with full vote. ~,
popniisi asMa pslsy 9 would neea the police votes
this fall. and it was bad policy to swap
horses In crossing stream he said the
Jake Sheppard asked him If the conyen-
ton was here to talk questions OF policy
or right.
ERfeht, but Not Politie."
Glenn Faitchid. Of Kingman. came to the
front and said the whole police system was
iniquitous 1t was a Republican measure
and the Populists were under no obligations
to give II their support, but ought 10 De
glad of q chance to turn 1t down. 1t was
and had been full Ut corruption ana a
menace to the people. It meant whisky IN
town and prohibition in the country. Al
the last legislature. he said, when the fops
tried to repeal it, crowd OF police pie.
hunters swarmed about the snate mouse
trying to save it. The law could only De
used to draw strings about a lot OF ooodiers
and machine politicians and It was wnouy
unsuited to any needs OF the Populist party.
Otto Outcalt had complained that the
party had no right to denounce It ana
then force Governor Leedy to get on the
III some people don't like our platform,
declared Mr.. Fairchild, they don't need TO
run ON it,
The sentiment was applauded.
l. The vote was then taken on the supstl-
tute plank demanding the immediate sus-
pension Of the metropolitan police law oy
the government and its repeal by the iegis-
lature. 1t proved to be the popular tning,
county after county swung IN behind Ihe
amendment and 1t was adopted, 80 70 l2.
The vote by counties was:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
50 -ss-'-ss =
THE DEMOCRATS GOT NOTHING
CAME OVER, BAG AND BAGGAGE, TO
THE POPBLIsTs. g
Governor Leedy. Fights Hard to KIN
: the Plank Demanding the Abol-
fshment of the MetropOl-
: itan Police Law, bat
Fafls..:N .cS4 S-@s
THE TICKET.

For G0veFn0r-John W: Leedy.
For Lieatenant Goyernor-A. NJ. Har-
vey.
For Secretary Of State-W. e. Baah.
For Attorney. General-L. G. Boyle.
For Treasurer-David Hehebower.
For Auditor-w. II. Morris.
For State Superintendent Of schools
.-william stryker.
For Associate Justfce-s. II. Allen.
For Congressman-at-Lar d.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
Kansas Reginent in Luck.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Company X, Kansas regiment. has fallen
into very pleasant ways at Camp Merritt.
Mrs. w. r. Clarke, OF Van Ness avenue,
has constituted herself chief commissary
and supplies their camp with regulation
home fare.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17

Harsh purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and mild
effects Of Carter's Little Liver Pills. II you
try them, they will certainly please you.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17

Biliousness, aissiness, naasea, head
aeh0, are relieved by small doses Of Car.
tey'a Little Liver Pills.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17
Leedy aad the Police Law.

SGepree Easterwood. Of Wyandotte. made
one OF the most amusing speeches Of the
day. He intended to speak to retain the
police system, but the convention could
not locate where he was on the question by
Il am authorised by Governor Leedy to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-17

say to this convention that If this body de-
sires him to abolish the police boards he
viii do 1t at once" said he.
Just then Edwin Taylor ran up to him
and whispered something in his ear
Turning to the convention, Easterwood
said: Gentlemen, the governor has
changed his mind"
The convention went into convulsions.
George B. Harrison. Of Shawnee, informed
the convention that he had just had q
talk with the governor and that Leedy
Carl vrooman talked again for the mo-
tion and Bill Brown, Of Pratt. talked
against It.
A motion to lay the motion to reconsider
on the table was put to q vive voce vote
and the chair declared 1t carried. A roll
call was demanded.