davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
CRIMSON WON.
Game Not a Brilliant O%ne-Local Men
Had an Off Day.

Yesterday wal Harvard day Mt base
ball, and the crimson took tho Brown
nine Into camp. winning easily. IA to 8.
The game was not = brilliant one. rs tue
local c~ollseiAns had q decidedly OF. day
both in the Held ana at the bat
Harvard played . reliable fielding game
and their batting was q features. They
hit Sedgwick and Woodwork for ID hits,
with a total OF 20, while the best Brown
could do with Hsyes was four singles
q double n a homo run.
Frank Croker's work on first base was
very ragged. four Harvard men reaching
the bag IN his errors. Seugwick's work
In the box was far below his average,
n the visitors punched their hits well.
Brown. on the contrary, had several ex-
cellent chances for scoring moro runs but
could not hit safely Mt critical points.
Capt. Lauder made q pretty catch OF Q
foul fly of Reds bat In the first inning
and Sedgwick fis'oed his position In fine
out an error. Fultx played his usual fast
game at second base and Gammons' home
run into right field In the ninth aiming
was warmly applauded.
HAYES work In the box was highly
credita bic. He was steady at oil times,
gave only two passes to irst and struck
out i've men.
Both sides drew blanks In the FIRST two
innings. not a hit being made.
In the third o two-bagger by Mccormick
started q batting streak which, with an
error, q wild pitch and q com Sination
steal home netted five runs for Harvard.
Hayes advanced Mccormick u bass by Q
scratch singls n took third on an In
field hit by Laughlln. Sedgwick threw
wild and two uien came home. Burgess
sent LAughlin in on a homo run into
right Held. A com animation steal brought
Robinson In for another run before the
side vas retired.
Sedqwick opened Browns half with a
single. Bacon flied out q sedgwick
was forced out at second by fultz'
grounder. Fultz stole second, took third
on HauRhton's error and scored on Gam
mons hit against the left Held fence
With 0ammOns and Lauder on third and
second, Hayes retired the side BY strik'
Ing u. Croker out.
Harvard scored two more In the fourth
on two errors and q single. Four more
In the eighth. mi three in this min tn,
LARGELY ON heavy stiok work, swelled Har
wards total to IA. In the fifth Bacon made
q run for Brown, and In the ninth Gam
mons male q long hit into right Held fol
q home run.
Yesterday's game was the last II
Brown . season. although defeated. Brown
men still maintain that their team haI
made ~ good q record 40 any college team
in the country. After the game enthu
siastic cheers we're given each man OF
the nine. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There was q very pretty wedding last even
ing on School street. The contracting parties
were George Brayton Chase and Miss Alice
Maud Price. Both are. residents OF this place
The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Evans, and
the groonssman Mr.. Charles l.. Chase OF Hor-
~tonyille. Rev. q. W. Rigler OF the Second
Baptist church performed the ceremony, and
Miss Flagg played q bridal march. Al the
time Of the entrance of the bridal party the
music was from wagner's ''L.ohengrin."
After the csremony the sweet strains Of
Mendelssohn's march babe godspeed to the
bride end groom AS they departed on their
wedding tour to New York city. The pres
ents were beautiful and numerous
The United Congregational church VIII
have . social and . tea next Tuesday evening
In the parlors Of the church
The Riverside centre Of the University As
ISOLATION held It's meeting this week at the
esidenc OF Or z 7 Williams, who Was also
the leader for this month
There is general good health In town
health Oficer Mason b Wood reports there
10 no contagious disease prevailing.
A new school is being opened In town. II
Is q dressmsking school, q branch Of Mis-
Crabb's at 40 Westminster street, Providence
Miss Clare Ethel Jameson Of East Provi
dence graduated yesterday at Pembroke hall
She has been appointed to teach In the higi
school, Providence, as pupil teacher
Ensign william Bliss of the Naval Reserves
that vent from East Providence, has sue
cessfully passed his examinations
The AgAwam Club had a lawn party las
evening on it's grounds near Phillipsdal
There were brilliant Examinations and
trained orchestra Two hund red guests spen
q most enjoyable evening An elaborate cola
tim was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
WARREN.

Ainity Lodge. l. o. o. r., held . well at
tended meeting last evening In Us hall on
Main street.
Mr.. Charles Brown has returned from .
visit TO his uncle. Rev. @. n. smith, ut
Phenix.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist
church met last evening In the church par
lo-s and was we'll attended.
Rev A X Carpenter Of 81 Marks church
has been to Newport for the past few days
attending o convention. j.
A new "a ma table on the Consolidated road
went into effect last night, with several nd
difionnl trains.
DIR Morrissesu hss removed his family into
OF the late l. Ware. o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

some Pertinent Questions That Can All
he Answered with One Reply.

Some Pertinent Questions That a All
Re Answered with One Reply.
why is 10 that In Providence and its suburbs
with n combined population OF 10000. there
10 only one medicinal preparation which gives
statements from residents to back up its rep
resenta,ionsf
Why is 10 that Doan's Kidney Pills do this
IN Providence as we'll ns In every other city
aud town Of any Importance In the Unionf
WHY Is 10 that there nre advertised in every
newspaper n dozen remedies and only one can
supply local proof, local endorsement Of its
claimsf
The solution Of the problem Is simple. Only
one remedy has the curing and the staying
mower. Other remedies mako all kinds OF
gigantic yet futile efforts TO get local proof,
but the attempt ends In producing n state
ment or two from places that. ~ far NJ Provi
dence liz concerned. might as we'll be In tn,
moon.
Here is Providence proof which backs up
the merits OF Doen's Kidney Pills.
MIR. c. G. stevens. II West River street.
SAYS: Mine was backache In the same old
place: sometimes very aggravated. nj other
times dull and heavy. When i sat down 10
cost ms an effort 10 rise. I could not stoop.
or lift except by exercising the greatest care.
I tried TO cure myself and drank bottle after
bottle Of blood medicine. When the last spell
came on I by accident saw an advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills, and ! got n box
1T y. 4. Lothrop's drug store. l took them,
and I can honestly say they surpassed any
thing I ever tried for ouickness of action and
removal OF pain In the back. ] will be pleased
49,. ..,s, o,v whsn published induces ofher
sufferers TO try them.
Deans Kidney Pills for sale BY all dealers.
price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn
Co. Buffalo. N. e., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The NAME, Deans, and tnhs no
other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
NORTH END.


Miss Annie Burton Of eol Admiral street,
while riding along Back street this morning
on her wheel, was forced by the driver OF .
peddler's team In against the curbstone, and
. fortunate jump alone saved her from being
crushed under the wheels Of the wagon. She
did not have time to save her wheel and 1t
was crushed. The driver whose csrelessneSs
had caused the trouble drove rapidly away.
The Old Glory Club win have a trolley
party TO Ocean cottage q week from tomor-
row night.
The police arrested one person for drunken
ness and TWO persons as suspicious characters
last night.
There are q lot OF voters in Ward 3 and lots
OF them, IL is very evident. like James
Lovett.
The sad accident OF yesterday caused deep
gloom In wanskuck: Mr.. Bowe had many
qualities that sndeared him to the commu-
nifty Of which he was a useful and honored
member. and his family has tho deepest sym
patty OF every one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Yesterday afternoon Officer fernando
Rounds caused a drought and CONSERVATION
at South scituate by completely cleaning out
the notorious BRASS Ball." now run by
James Gibson, ct the instigstion of Tennis
Shea, . former proprietor, who replevined
the fixtures Of the place, and when Mr.
Rounds left the barroom looked as though
IL had been rsidsd by Spanish guerilias-
The Riverpoint fire department has received
a decision in the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court In regard to the ruling OF
Judge Douglas, made nj East Greenwich. In
the trial Of the suit Of the department against
several OF the sx-membsrs for the recovery of
property in their possession belonging to the
department, reopening the case and granting
= new trial.
: The Benevolent Society Of the Phenix Meth
odist church gave . very enjoyable supper ana
entertainment in the vestry OF the church
last evening.
The Phenix Gamer Club held a very inter-
esting meeting and exhibition of lantern
slides at its rooms at Phenix last evening
At the annual meeting Of the French Re-
publican Club Of Arctic Centre the following
officers were chosen for the coming year:
Honorary president, NJ J X Legris: presi-
dent, J b Gendron; vice-prssidsnt, 2 Il
Paauin; treasurer. Michael Bertrand; re-
cording secretary, Alfred Forth; assistant
recording secretary, Joseph q Cloutier
moderator, J B Nadsau.1
John Farnum. one Of the Oldest residents OF
westcott, died at his home in that village
yesterday morning after nm illness of nearly
two years.
The funeral Of Walter J Dawley, who was
killed by falling from q building in Provi-
dencs last Monday. was solemnized from the
Crompton Baptist church this morning, Rev
o n Still officiating. The interment was In
the Knotty Oak cemetery Mt Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
Song Of the Six Inch.

Gods, but my throat is sore from screaming!
Gods, but / had hot work today
Did you see the red hell fire streaming
From my iron lips when ! had my says
Bee me spit ont death to the devils
In crimson and yellow across the bayi
Hear 'em shrek as my volley levels
Their walls of stone, their works OF clayl
Never a shell I throw that misses.
gwhere my babes fall men cease to DO.
roeuen are blasted by battle kisses
That I toss lightly across the sea.
Gods. but there's sport In the heat OF battle,
In the fierce red blast and the iron rain,
JOY IN tho smoke and the mall arms rattle,
Cheers Of the ~victors. blood Of the slaini
John A. Heffernan In New York Sum-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
sHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution No; $500. issued
from she Common PlSes Division OF sne
Supreme Court, holden n Providence, within
and for the county Of Provideuce and state OF
Rhode Island. datet October 10Th AID. 1877 and
returnshle TO said Court April 10th A.pln6s
wherein Henry 4. Pierce Of the city q, PROV
idsnco. county and state Aforesaid, 10 piaintin
and Mary X. Manchester OF East Providence.
said county and state, Is defendant, Will %
sold al Public Auction az the Sbeyin's Once,
10 the Providsnee County Court House.
CORNER OF College and Benefit Streets. on
SATURDAY, June 10Th, A.. u. 1880, ~ ~
o'clock noon, ali tho right, title apd interess
that the within-naped defendant had az the
time OF the attachment on the original writ5
via, May 10, A. D.ls97, at 9 o'clock and -
minutes y, M, TO witt: That lot Of land, with
the buildings and IMPROVEMENTS thereon,
situat ed on the southsrly rde Of Washington
treet. in the city Of Providence. Rhode
Island, bounded ~northe?ly On said street
forty (l0) feet. easterly partly on tho jacob
ii. Thurber estate end partly on land OF Wash
ington i. Crocker, southerly on land OF the
trustees Of the estate OF Daniel Paine, ana
westerly on land OF Isaac :. cole, and con-
timing about 1000 50 feet and being the lot now
numbered 2g6 on plat No. - In the Assessors
Office in said city.
Levied on this 10th day of March A. ID.
1898 at II o'clock and % minutes a.. m. ana
will be- sold to satisfy said execution, n sum-
cient. ALbEhI ". SoA1nS
j%e2-thu-4t Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

Two-base hits-McCormick 2, Reid, HAYES, Ba-
con Sacrifice hit-1iayes. Thrce-base hits
Laughlin 2 Home runs--Burgess, Sears. Gam
mons Stolen bases-Haughton, Robinson, Lewis,
Burgess, Fultz, Gammons 3, Lauder, Le Stage,
Clarke Double plays-Bacon to Fultz to + crok-
err First base on balls-Of Sedgwick-Loughlin;
of H~ayes-Bacon, + Croker First fase on err
rors-brown 3; Harvard Q Struck out-by sejge-
wick - Burgess by Woodwork = McCormiclfs
Hayes; by Haycs-Eacon 2, X Croker 2, Crok-
er2 Passed balls-Reid Wild pitches-Hayes 1,
Sedgwick 1, Woodwork I Hit by pitched ball
by Hayes-F Croker; by Scdgwick-Haughion
Iime-2h Umpirc-Gaffney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

The chewing gum manufacturers
have decided to make no protest against
the proposed government tax ON their
product. But they have got something
10 chew on as well as their customers
Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

H
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO June ~. 1893.
BOSTON 3 g e. :. S no.: IL 9 3, e 81 q, sS.
q e : os,S o.. 8 8, . O.. 7 2 u : z, 9 o, y g q
boston r. from : S. 7; 3 s,a,i ss.0t Sls u. ' 3 q
az + d. 'o ss slG 49, g, J. 49, s. y .s . : 5 g 81:
"a = Ss, Z g 3, s1s Il, Z ! 4 is . . M m i sY Il. "a.
Ar4 ! II! ! 4; y d. 81 Sla = ] J. IL q 70 2 on, 8 o.. SO
81 : e. 3 & g. t,' 8 ! Il q q ! s q! s ! q: =:
5D55a'e 40, 7,osa SO. Q os a m; II oS.
Soh Is !: AS ] i. i S |. 4 . /. n ! Il.
wA S HFSf ,sSShkss s 4 I 3 issS Si SSDs1a,. sTs x,
- 70, II 20 a m; = 40 m. sundays-s 40
AA 4 ! . 1 !! y i. y ! &. o. 4; I "a ! O. : 9 o.. : : g. g:
9; ) y . y : a : +. T. os. s rs. } css 3 y y p nv,
LOWELL and way pstations-5 50 a M; IL "a.
rAHtSS q Z Il. A sn1q NES sS e n 20. 8 %
ii % p m. sundays-c 20. $40 nj; SO
MIbDIEaoRo-s 49, 8 20. 10 20 I'm: r1
80. $40. 4N,'5 Up m. sundays-e6
PLYaouTH-sU q m; 40. 40 p m.
sundavs-6 40 a m.
Points on Cape Gods 20, . 20 n; IL ~
coTr 4, y c II % a. c0nsa q a nj N Il Il 90
8 20 d m. Sundays-6 " Q m.
NANTtfCKET-o 20 q m; IL 40 p m. Sum
sToNINGToN DIVISION.
FoR NEW YORK (via Stonington %line)-7 IS
FOX s'f fA I 1LggR = !Ss3ly .. sx2sH EfSssEs' AM
FOR ! m NEW Z II ? Il sS1s d' AND NEW soRK
(shor~ Line)-al IL, bl Is an texp.
dIs, %s,sss 3 g ii ' IS q s1 % |e1 70 % : 8 Ss1 1sapj ~ 9 g
(exp dailyl 9 05 (exp daily, flor New
roh hs N ! E6 81 g exp df 4 81 Is daily exp,
70 Il 10 V tssO g Sss sl0' e srsn ',siIpSil
taa %a.sS'i q i - s. ! q Sas, fiyp', I % q e. ssaR,j ! i is
SSssiiiiyS5D.' su no Ss.H S. SSi q n: . S 2 ? M m 'p
HOPE and Way. stations-e 30, e0s m, 12n.
oASI L B s E z e., BurroNwoops and
w Ssy, s stss1 1sns7. s. 70, ' q e g. !. ri 7 10, i ii 4 3 N =.
sundsys-sN am; 1890. go. s0
WORCESTER DIVISION.
| Trains leave PROVIDENCE BIS follows for
MOkCESTER-5 S. 0 % texp) 2 IS texp to
woonsocket), o IS iloc exp), II IS a IN (exp
to Wooneocketl % lexpls 900 sexp 20
pG nc essso%}'. s 80 days, s s a 's NJ PPssocSmS.
NnL " Y Z .iSG 6. : &, % s'ss. IL IS sm:la
s. s., 5NS, 0 rs y m. sundsys-7 %
BLse z s : 3. " ! IS, Z s., 8 IS, ss,
8 IS, IL %, II So n IN; I Is. la 3 rs, $50.
10 IS $500 3 Is; 5 y y . ! "a !. I ! y y, 3 3. Il s 3
anil q. 8 Is, 8 IS, 4 10. s IS. b. ez.
wooS e ) L ri IS. 8 IS. : ss, y, g q. ~
ia. s. 81 5 Is p 5 S., . %. Ia, s9. nss
d M. Sundays-7 Is, q IS, 8 rs, Q Is, II Is
ami rs, 8 Is, 8 IS, 4 10. %, IS, e2A
rRAN r. [ e ? % Is, IL sapm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
FALL RivER-e o, 2 g. Q 80, Il % a M 60.
:, 80 80 g. ! 2 81 3 3 g g; ) m sundays 81
NEsPoRT..7 81, . 90. ii 90 m 49, $50
"a 30 8 80. 90 SOP m: 30
Q 30, 1. 30 a m 1 30, 8 80. 4 Is, 80 lexph
9, 9 Wam; g, s s, 0 opm,
BnI ! 3. I Is. e ! go : ,s 50; : $ 70 %, Z ! 90 g 2 81 g, i Ii 50 8
pm. sundays-7 80, 0 30 a IN; 80, 5 %.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Provi-
sos. sO5, Sos, 8'o5, 70o and ii W p m.
sundays-7 %. o0 a m; l1' S@' and
Retuprnins connect with nil trains.
a Sleeping cars only. b Coaches and eleep-
ing cars. Q All parlor cnrs d Via wslpole
Line. Q Connects for Newport via boat
from Fall River. { Via Woods Hole. g Via
W 4. CaHMBERLAIN, A. 9 KENDALL.
af SSft fpf L. '.coNNoR, pass'r Tiafiic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

Any reference hereafter to the Amer
lean Jack" will probably be taken to
mean Colonel 1sots A.s0r '-T0psss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
Mortgages Sale Of a Bakery, Etc.

Will be sold al Public Auction. In store
numbered ia and ZIG .Delaine street, In the
city Of Providence, Rhode Island on MON
DAY., May 9th, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon. by virtue of the powers of sale con.
tanned in personal property mortgage deed
dated March 18th. 1897: and recorded in the
in said state, in Personal Property Mortgage
Book No. 2. at page 496, the conditions Of
said mortgage deed having been broken:
iaine street, Ia the city of Providence,
Rhode Island, and also all aud singular the
fixtures and sppurtenances OF said shop, con-
cases. shelving, counters, etc. and also one
horse, two wagons and the good will Of the
trade, being ali the property mentioned in
By order Of the assignee and holder Of said
mortgage deed, who hereby gives notice Of
his intention 10 bid upon the same at said
auction sale, and at any postponement or adj
COOKE q ANaELL,
Attorneys for the said Assignee
Providence. May 2. 1853
The above sale was this dag at IL o'clock
1873. at the same hour ana place.
Providence. May o. 1898
3. me N. s siSSs nsai w un,i i'' Tu rs May S'V 81.
1903, Mt the same hour and place.
Providence. May 10. 1893.
The above sale is this day at II o'clock
a m adjourned until TUESDAY. June 2,
1898, at the same hour and place.
Providence, May 81, lsS.
sdjourned until TUESDAY. June p. 1904, at
the same hour and place
Providence, June 10. 1919 Jelu W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
NOTICE.
PROVIDENCE WATER WORKS.

Commencing TUESDAY, Nay cath, the Water
Department will flush the main and distribution
pipes on the west side CT the river.
Il will require about Elk weeks TO complete the
work, aud during that time, the water In limited
areas. IL liable 60 he discolofed aud the pressure
slightly reduced.
ROBERT r. sMIT III.
my23-tf Commissioner Of Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

The above sale Ia this day at IL o'clock n m
adjourned until TUESDAY, juno q, 1901. al
the same hour and place
Providence, June 10. 1893 JelO 9t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

The above sale il this day at II o'clock
a. m. adjourned until TUESDAY. June q,
1898, at the same hour and place.
Providence, May 81, 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
5 OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information ~ to
local and through train service may DO OBJ
tained at Providence station and stations
below.
Train Service from Providence
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16

The above sale was this day ut III o'clock
a. m. adjourned until TUESDAY. May III,
1893, ut the same hour and place.
Providence. May !, 1895.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-16
POPULISTIC FOLLY.

The policy Of the pOpulists in
nominating Wharton Barker for
president and Ignatius Donnelly for
vice president over two years in adj
vance of the election is a novel, but,
perhaps, wise proceeding. There
are about 100000 voters in
the country and as the straight
populist vote in the last national
election was less than 100000, it is
evident that the candidates will
have to convert about 100000
voters to insure their election. AL
lowing possibility of 700 working
days before the election of 1000,
they will have to convert o. 900 per
day to win out. 1t is evident there
fore, that they have started none
too soon, and that they will have
to employ every bit of their time.
In fact it wonld have been wise to
have made the nominations for 1904
at the same time.-Indianapolis
Sentinel.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-16
HARD ON ALL NEWSPAPERS,

The Arena, one of the best
known magazines, has suspended
publication for want of support. 1t
was edited by DIR. Ridpath, the
well known economic writer, and
was known as I representative of
advanced thought" 1t devoted
much space to the consideration of
occult and New England trans
cendentalism in general. 1t es-
poused the cause of free silver early
in the fight and became its leading
exponent in the eastern states. The
of its suspension will
cause general surprise, but contrary
to the usual belief the war has made
hard times for thousands of similar
publications and few of the leading
newspapers have made expenses.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-16
a Plymouth Family's Filth.

Doctors have privileged insight into
private life. Not long ago Plymouth
physician reported woeful neglect of
sanitary conditions at certain farm
house in the country. Bed bugs and
vermin were literally fastening the
death of sick child. Today another
physician tells of family within our
city limits who are existing from day
to day in deplorable filth. He was
called to attend a sick child and found
the little one dying of starvation and
lack of parental care. The dirt was
encrusted everywhere and was to the
highest degree fulsome and disgusting
The family's diet seemed to be limit
ed to oat meal. They partake of it out
of the same vessel in which 1t was
cooked, gathering around it with per
feet disregard of the baby's slobbers OF
other ingredients.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-16

win for them a recognition of the
right of self-government, are soon
to return to the the peaceful voca-
tons which they left. Some have
already come back from the scene
of war, not to active life and citizen
ship, but to the silent city, where
the rest of peace is never disturbed,
and where their furleugh is eternal ,
The sad home coming of these
loved ones made to flow the hot
tears of genuine sorrow and tender
sympathy, and when the living
heroes march to their homes the
gaps that were caused by the fall
ing of their comrades will seem
wide indeed.
But despite these broken ranks,
indeed because of them, the well
come to the boys who return will
be all the more tender and cordial D..
Because of the suffering they have
endured their release will be all the
more welcome. Because of the
sacrifice they have made they will
be the more honored. Because of
the sorrows of those who mourn
they will be the more warmly
cherished in the hearts of the
people.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-16
Who L. the Attorney?

The South Bend Tribune gives an
sccC unit of a Plymouth attorney who
called at the police station Monday
afternoon and said he had been robbed
of IS. He was unable to give any de
scription of the man whom he claimed
relieved him of his money and sp-
peared to have been drinking.
Sortly after reporting the robbery,
so the Tribune states, this Plymouth
attorney was arrested by Officer Baner
on a charge of intoxicstion. He plead
guilty. The police do not think he was
rObbed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-16

Indiana is well remembered by
the national administration. The
new Secretary of State, John Hay ,
was born in Indiana, while Senator
Fairbanks and ex-Secretary Foster,
both Indiana men, are two of the
five commissioners representing the
United States in the important
work of settling our differences
with Canada.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-16
A Lawyer Suspended.

Jonas Hoover, Of Elkhart, is suspend
ed from practice at the bar for period
of one year and must pay all of the ex-
penses of the trial through which he has
passed. This is the finding of Special
Judge Merritt, of Lagrange county, in
the disbarment case of Mr.. Hoover
1t is believed that the verdict will give
almost general satisfaction except, pos
sibiy, among HoOver's intimates.