davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
A MlSJOINDER.
Point Raised In the Case Of VIII
llams ct al. VS.. Hathaway.
Arguments Heard BY the Appellate Court
At T0day's Session.

oThs case of Martha A. williams ct al.
vs. Henry b. Hathaway was before JUS
tices Stiness and Iillinghast In the An
peliate Court today ON the defendants s
motion In arrest Of Judgment on the
ground of . misjoider OF parties plain
tia and also on PETITION for new trial
on several grounds. The action Is one Of
trespass quare clsussm freait, brought
by Martha A. williams ct al, described
In the declaration as: "Msrtha A. Will
liams, widow of and adm inistratrix of
Julia l.. Williams sole heir OF said
Thomas N. s. Williams, coIHplaine, etc.
At the trial before Judge Douglas in the
Common Pleas Division q Jury gave thv
plaintiffs verdict for $500, the defendant
having p,sAdsc :the general issue.
William A. morgan, counsel for tho
defendant, argued In bshalf Of the mo-
= irder Of the widow Of Thomas n. 5.
Williams with the administratrix upon
has estate, anu with his heir, was I'm
pr ~ and illegal ana that the oeclara-
tion did not allegela seton to the widow
OF dover, ana there was no evidence uf
any such set-on. she having only right
Of dover, and was, therefore, improperly
the declara tion, nor Was there any evil
denee to show that said sdministratrix
had any right 10 this action as a party
plaintiff. Besides, whatever rights the
plaintiffs In this sction.had were several
ana should have Teen prosecuted Ia sew
eral suits. 1t being impossi BILE. TO appor-
tion the verdict anon 9 the rlaintitfs the
court, unless IL grants defendants motion
for IN arrest OF judgment, must direct
the plaintiffs 20 smsnd their writ and
declaration, and grant defendant a new
trial. In support Of the motion for a new
trial, Mr.. Morgan scontended that the YER.
dict wss aaaipst the eviuence and weight
thereof; that the award OF damages made
by the jury was excessive, for nominal
damages would alone have fesn proper
that the damages consisted Of the cutting
down Of two apple trees, simply the grad
Ing OF lot and the removal Of about rs
cubic yards lof toil. That the Judge In
tbs lower court erred In refusing to
xrAns the defsndants motion for leave to
file plea OF license from tho plaintir to
do the acts complained Of as n trespass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23

81. Paul. MINI. March 2S.--Durinr the
past year ana more. banks here ana in
nearby places have been made the VIC
Tins Of colossal frauds through the
suspscted coilusion Of government clerks
connected with the commission having
ln charge the improvements on the upper
Mississippi river. II II calculated that
>Soo.00o or more have been procured
through fraudulent time checks for SER
vices never performed. Copiss Of some
Of these time checks are said TO be
signed by J. H. Southall. chief clerk OF
the United States enginesrs' ONCE, and
are dated at different times during 1897.
Howe the banks came to be imposed
upon TO the extent indicated, and why
the checks have been withheld until this
time. cannot be even conjectured. IL IN
understood that the banks will make a
claim for reimbursement. but the law
10 said here to be clearly against this
contention. The government will begin
. searching investigation into the mat
ter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
SOME RECIPES.
PEANUT WAFERs.

Stir to a cream one-half cup of butter
and one Cup of sugar, add three-quarters
of cup OF milk. two scant cups of flour
into which has been sifted one teaspoon
ful of baking powder and a teaspoonfui
OF vanilla Turn a baking pan upside
down. wipe IL very clean. butter ii and
spread the mixture over it, using knife
to make IL smooth and even. Sprinkle
this thickly with finely chopped or rolled
peanuts. and bake In moderate oven
until brown. AS soon as the tin lis taken
from the oven, cut the cake in squares,
lift carefully from the tin and place on
the moulding board TO cool. Keep in q
tin can 10 preserve their crispness.
For other cake, should use only the
plainest Kind. Do not, as many hostesses
do, send your guests home. to certain at
tacks of Indigestion from having eaten
highly seasoned and ornamented food.
Lemonade Is very necessary as well as
desirable adjunct. Serve in the regula-
.tion glasses from the punch bowl. If
prepared one can serve coffee or choco-
late or both. but In these days of warm
furs and wraps. IL is hardly necessary
to fill your guest up with hot coffee in
order TO insure his not freezing on the
way home. A rarebit Is next in order.
a mock rarebit Is new idea.
MOCK RAREBIT.
Soak one cup of stale bread crumbs in
one cup of milk Is minutes. Melt one
teaspoontul of butter in the top OF n
double boiler and add one-half cup of
soft mild cheese cut fine. Stir until
melted. add the bread and milk, one
beaten egg. one-half teaspoonful of salt.
and few grains of cayenne. Cook three
minutes and pour over slices OF toast.
The chocolate Is made as follows:
CHOCOLATE.
Melt one and one-half squares of
chocolate. add two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a few grains of salt and gradually
one cup OF boiling water. Let IL boil one
minute. then pour into 10 three cupfuls
OF scalded milk. Beat two minutes with
an egg beater and serve I'm chocolate
cups with whipped cream.
Here are three drinks which are some-
times used In addition to the lemonade:
IRUIT BEVERAGE.
Mix together two cupfuls OF sugar. one
pint of the juice OF Strawberries, one
half cupful OF orange Juice, one-half
cupful OF lemon Juice and some grated
pineapple. Add the water and ice and
serve.
ORANGE DRINK.
Use ripe, thin-skinned oranges.
Squeeze the juice through a sieve. To
every pint OF juice add one and ne-half
pounds OF sugar. Boil and skim as long
as scum rises. then take II off and bottle.
A little OF this In a glass OF icewater
makes delicious drink.
MULLED WATER.
One ecp one half mint of boilin ~ xv,tor
sugar to taste. Beat the egg well and
pour the water carefully over IL. being
sure TO stir IL all the time. Serve with
waters.
For additional dishes either OF the fol-
lowing Is good:
STRAWBERRY GELATINE.
Soak half a box of gelatine in a cupful
Of cold water for 20 minutes. then add
two cupfuls OF boiling water and half
cupful OF sugar. Stir until the geIa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
GIFT FOR TRINITY.
Silver Flsgon, GobIets and Saver
10 Be Presented.
st. Johns c. mmandery's Return For
Eospitable Entertainment.

st. John's Commsp6ery. No. I. X. T..
assem- bIed ia 0eib's parlors last evening
upon TIE order Of Eminent Commander
Walter W. Burnham, for the purpose OF
making arrangements for very pleasant
ceremony which Is to take place this
evening at Manchester, N. ii. On scp-
tsmbe 10 and ~ last, st. Johns Com
mandery was the guest OF Trinity Com
mandery. No. I, Of Manchester, N. H..
and received such hospitality that 10 made
far more than the usual impression, ana
upon the return of the st. Johns men 10
Providence they decided that some suo-
stHntial recognition should Le made 10
Trinity.
Everything was kept very quiet, brt
committee was appointed several weeks
ago to select an appropriate testimonial
and IL was for the purpose OF inspetting
this testimonial and appointing COM
mittee TO make the presentstion at MAI
chester, that St. Johns Commandery was
called together last evening. 1he eift
which Is some of tns fipost silver work OF
the Goi ham Manufacturing Company,
consists of flaGon about 10 inches hign,
and which bears upon its front the arms
OF St. Johns Cominandery in coiorsd en-
amel and the inscription st. John.s
COEimandery, No ], Of Providence, IL.
l.. to Trinity Commnnderys -NQ.-l,-ol OF
Manchester. ". ii. In remembrance OF
three handsome silver gobiels. the wnois
resting ON a triangular silver salver.
upon each angle of whi0h Is shield rep
resenting tbs arms OF st. Johns Com
mandery in colored enamel. bearing the
words PRO Dvo ct Patria."
Tue committee appointed to convey tie
Gift 10 Mar chester and make the presen-
tation will jeays tnfs city as late a. pos
sibls this afternoon in ofdor TO reacn
Manchester at . reasonable hour this
evening. The committee consists or
Right Eminent George III. burnhain,
chairman, EiAinent Commander Walter
w. Burnhsm, deneraliskimo Frank L.
Pearce. senior Warden Andryw j. Fergu-
son. Junior Warden HsnIy A. Carpenttr.
Very Eminent 0eofse L. stepiey, Eiui-
nent hunter &. White, Eminent Andrew
B. EDDY, Eminent q. q. Newhall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
Senator Bacon's Resolution.

WnshinRtof;, March 90. Senator Bacon
ofk9eorRia introduced % joint resolution
in the senate today declaring THAT While
1t Is this policy Of the United states 10
maintain its.honor at all times IL Is also
it's policy at all times To- maintain pence
90 long rs IL can be consistently uone
and esl eaially in the present emergency.
He gave notice that ha would ask the SEN
ate TO take up the resolution Tomorrow.
THE OLD MONITORS.
Washington, March % --secretary Long
at noon today determtr ed To bring into
service the q old singls-turreted monitors
used during the war and now lying at
Lengue Island navy yard, Philadelphta.
He issued orders that the monitors Cais-
kill and Lshigh proceed tn Boston and
thesmonitors NahAnt and Jason TO New
York. The other monitors. Manhattan,
Mahopac. MontHuk and Canonicus will
remain mt Philadelphia, where the work
Of preparing them for service Will begin.
AUXILIARY CRUISER BOARD.
New York, March o3.-The board ap-
pointed to select merchant vessels for ths
use Of the United States navy resumed
It's SESSIONS today. lhis sfternoon the
board will 60 to Erie hasin to inspect q
number of boats CT various classes now
anchored there.
=. MAINE RELIEF BILL PASSED.
Washington, March 2a Mr.. Hale.
chairman of the senate naval comm ittee.
called for passage In the senate the Maine
relief bill and 1t was passed witrout :
word Of debate.
"'IT LOOKS LIKE WAR"
Miami, Fla. March 23.-L.eut. Com
msnder Mark of the ldaine court Cf In
quiry with the following party arrived
fere this morning from Key West: Lieut..
John Hood Lieut. CIV. Juenpen, Passed
Assistant Enainser +. A. Bower, Cadets
Anon, Bronson and f. Boyd, ssistaut
Engineer j. Ii. Morris and Carpenter q.
M. Helm.
A few minutes latsr thoy left by tho
East Ceast railroad for Washington.
Lieut.. Commander Mark wns very rsti-
cent. but when your correspondent said
"It looks liks war" he replied lit surely
doss. Offers OF tse party In answer to
the same question We're more emphatic In
their replies. one saying: ~ cannot ses
how 1t can bo avoided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23

EXPERIMENT in CHARITY.
Later o. the business May Be Con-
Quoted In Real Earnest.
SOCIETY GREATLY INTERESTED.

\ philadclphia. Pa, March 23.-Quaker
City sooissy IL astir over the announce
msnt that Countess Psppsnheim. who
before her marriage was known as "ths
BEAUTIFUL Miss Wheeler" has gone into
The millinery business In company with
Miss Tysen, . daughter Of DIR. Tyson,
one Of the bluest blooded members OF
PhilaoslphiA's social circle. Few knew
Of the fact that the two young women in
tended 10 engage in such venture until
yss>orday. when cards we're received an
nounoing that on Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nssdav and Thursday Of next week, be-
twesn the hours Of 10 q. M. and p. m.
and q and d. m, the Countess Pnppen-
hahn and Miss Tyson would have for sale
nt NO. 1917 Walnut street . lire Of spring
ana summer hats for ladies and children,
together with some hand-paintsd lamp
shades. Afternoon tsa. 1t was announced,
: Many early morning calls were made
and society discussed tho matter In drsss-
ina GoWnG and slippers Nobody seemed
% know Just exactly what IL meant and
one West Walnut street matron said that
shs could sec no reason why the Countess
should 20 Into business. az .s sne Ms..'as S:a an
home ct No. 1917 Walnut street.
Il would be al right she said. how
ever. for the example had been SGT BY the
oriotoerncy Of England and Europe. She
was sntisiiod shat the Countess would
make out very well as her title would at
trsct many who would expect Countsss
% ell batter article than IN ordinary
ohopkeeper.
when sosn st her home last evening the
f,ounteoG esid that the public WAS labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
TRAIN HELD UP.
Bold Robbery At . Siding Near
Goshen Junction.
Express Tar Blown TO Atoms and Mail
Pouch Looted BY the Crooks.

Fresno. CAL, March 23. Passenger
train No. 1S, northbound. was held up at
II O'Clock last night at Gross station,
sioing seven miles this side of Goshen
Junction, BY two masked robbers.
The express car was blown to atoms.
The robbors secured one mail pouch,
which wss opened and rifed Of Ito CON-
tonto.
The robbery occurred on the bridge Of
Cross creek, and, 20 far - 10 known, no
one was injured BY the robbers. A sa-
loon keeper ct Trsver saw the two men
passing through the place early in the
evening. and they are supposed 70 b. tbs
men who committed the crima
An officer named Nead was on the train
which was held up. He ct once gave the
alarm and the sherifs Of Tularo, Kern
and Frosno couutiss have organized
poseea who ere now IN the trail of the
robberA IL 10 reported that some Of the
peseongers were deprived Of their valu-
obIoa Details regarding the manner In
whioh the train was held up are meaQre.
hue - 10 known that dynamite was us4d
- blow open the express oar.
The train WAS . local one from Los An
Golg on the Bouthern Pacific road, and as
. rule dos not carry great deal Of trsas-
uro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
Charters Applied For.

Application has been made to Secretary Of
State Bennett by Thomas A. O'Gorman,
George A. Gilmore and Terrence &. O'Brien
all OF Providence for an act to incorI orate
the OGorman Company, for the purpose OF
buying and selling all kinds Ct merchandise,
the capital stock being PLACED at $2u0,000
Also the petition Of Harold Lawton and
Georriana Lawton Of Warwick, and James
Gee of Cranston, to incorporate the l.awton
Spinning Company in Providence, with cap
ital stock CT st5,0O0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
CONTRARY
ELEMENTS.
Pennsylvania Rivers Are
Swollen by Rain.
FACTORIES WERE FLOODED
The West ana Southwest In the
Grasp Of the Ice X ng.
TERRIFIC NEBRASKA BLIZZARD.
FACTORIES WERE FLOODED
TERRIFIC NEBRASKA BLIZZARD.

Pittsburg, Pa. March GAS a re-
suit Of the heavy rains in this section
during the past 4s hours. the rivers
are rising rapidly and a flood that will
inundate the Iowlands is anticipated.
Navigation along the Monongahela river
has been suspended. and the water Is
over the locks.
The Beaver river is raging torrent
and factories on it's banks have closed.
The Allegheny and Ohio rivers are
also rising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
Magaz ne Exloded.

Pittsburg, Pa, March pa Lowellvilr,
Ohio, special says Dynamite magazine at
Hillsville exploded this morning, wrccking the
building and causing panic Ia Lowellvills
II Is supr oscd the magazine was struck by
lightning. II IL reported that man named
Welsh, his wife and six childrenu were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
Ten. ment House Nuisance.

The trial of Eugenio Leoui indicted for
maintaining n tenement house nusancs on
Federal Hill was begun yesterday afternoon
ana continued nearly all the court session in
Judge wilburs court today.
Assistant Attorney General Stesrns for the
state ana Thomas +. West and A. b BPatton for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23

Portland. Oregon, March q. The Democrats,
Popullsss end silver Republicans Of Oregon
~ holding state conventions In this city TO-
dag fer ths purpose Of nominating two con-
Grsmuen and full state ticket. The Demo
erns~xnd Silver Republiosns are almost
unaninously IN favor Of fusion bat there is .
disision in the RANKS OF the Popuiists which
ohroa>sns 10 cause q serious split.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23

The ii. q. Bowen Foundry Company
Of 2a0 Aborn street has made a trust
deed, which WINS recorded yesterday. TO
ID. q Lord as trustee. The treasurer OF
the company says that this was done M
one Of the STEPS In the prScess Of iiquida-
tion. The company IL not insolvent, but
will retire from business I'm short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
HEAVY FALL IN TEMPERATURE.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 23.--The most
severe storm of the season is in progress
In the southwest and west. Emporia,
Kan, reports fall OF 40 degrees in
temperature since Monday night and
Wichita, Florence and other Kansas
points make like reports. Beatrice,
Neb., reports fail of 20 degrees in
l: hours. Vegetables have been ruined,
and II Is believed that the fruit crops
have been seriously damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
TERRIFIC BLIZZARD.

Omaha. Neb., March PA terrific
blizzard prevails throughout Nebraska.
The mercury has fallen 40 degrees and
the wind is IS miles per hour. Severe
weather is general throughout the west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23

Dayton, o., March 23.-A cloudburst at
Troy, Onio, Tuesday afternoon cNusel
damaging food at that point. At midnight
the Miami river was rising at the rate ,f nine
inches an hour and lacked two feet OF the '97
Hood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
Decree For a Lien.

decree for lien was entered in the APP
pellate Court today in behalf OF S. Carlson a
Son against Louis Jacobs. n. c. Curtis was
attorney fer petitioner and the amount in
volved was S..6o and the claim was for the
painting of a house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
BRIDGES CARRIED AWAY.

Carlinville, Ills. March 23.--Rain has
been falling for 70 hours resulting In the
loss OF thousands of dollars to farm dis
tricts and railroads. Nearly all the
bridges leading TO the city are gone.
IT is still raining The Macoupin river
Is two miles wide and still rising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
4 oREAI SURPRISE IS m STORE

- . 6kiiS6 i ssfes % sss s plses ' o. eosss osss
q oooQt the -cost IL y : food drink
10 = well - the adult with great bsnsnt. Il
n rnnde ~ Uure grains and looks and tastes
l|ko >ho finest grades Of Mocha or lava cofYss.
ieiser fr ne sysssm than tonic, Sscsass ~ :
&>n<1t n permenent What cofFre breaks
80 2ss|e'3 y s'''ss sss y Al s'ur sr0'sF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
THE NEWS
GOES INTO THE HOrIES.

1t is welcomed there as a house,
hold guest six evenings in the week..
Its arrival is looked forward to with
the confident expectation that it will
bring all the news worth telling and
fit to print. 1t is depended upon to
keep the whole family informed on
the Local News, the News of Provi-
dence, and upon the daily manifes-
tatiOns of life that mark human
progress and development. It is
liked because it is clean and bright,
as we'll as newsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
Damage By Flood.

Richmond. Ind, March ps Heavy foods
are doing great damage here. The large
bridge over White Water has been destroyed
by IRE and water Many people have been
driven from their homes. tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
Bon
Ami
/ THE MopgRN CLEANER
SAVES TIME. LABOR AND MONEY.
All Grocers.
GLADSTONE VERY I'LL.


Lcndcn. March 23.-sir Thomas smith, sur
eeon extraordinary TO the Queen and senior
surgeon from 81. Bartholomew hospital, ETC.,
who was called in consultation upon the case
of Mr.. Gladstone, In IN interview said today
that after the examination Mr.. Gladstone
begged him not 10 say word about his con-
dition, unless the Queen asked for information
on the subject.
The surgeon confirmed the report that Mr..
Gladstone was suffering intense pain and was
very Ill. He added tfat Mr.. Gladstone would
regard IL as the greatest kindness II the news
papers and the public would not discuss the
details of his sickness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23

~. Louis. March 90 The Independent Or.
Or Of Railway Men has been organized here.
This cify has been selected ~ tho headausr.
fers Of the Grand Lode and Isncs T. Hardin,
Of b. Louis has been elected president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
. | !. = ] I J..
O. TgagE
EH<{>E\fll =. 8 :

The reputable, seIf-respecting,
honest and upright people of our
city who make our best citizenship,
the class of men and women with
whose names the Home and the
Family are associated when we
speak of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
| AD|'||'vER
I WHO USE THE coLJ7fNs OF
THE NEWS
llay always be certain that
their announcements will
reach the eyes of our BEST
People here in Providence
and Vicinity.

Not the Richest People,
necessarily--nor the Poorest
4-no exclusive class. high,
middle or low - but the
BEST People i'm the Best
sense of that mucll-abaased
errr7---tIlat means the
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Sheriff Broadwey was in the city yesterday.
 c. H. Cable of Flagstaff was in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Evans Of Toledo O., are at the Ford
 J. J. Tabor of Boston was registered at the Ford yesterday. x P. B. Yates, route agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.,, is in town. H. M. Keller of New York was regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among the Hotel Adams guests yes terday was G. F. Hall of Tombstone T. F. Garnsey of Los Angeles was a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 W. M. Breckenridge, with the South ern Pacific at Tucson, was in the city yesterday.
 Among yesterdays arrivals in town was Norton Nelson of Denver. He is a guest of the Ford.
 Hon. B. A. Packard of Bisbee came in from the south yesterday morning. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 W. B. Gillham and wife of Denver arrived in the city yesterday morning. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Harry Tritle, assistant secretary of the territory, returned last night from one of his lnfrequent trips to Prescott
 Miss E. H. Walker and Mrs. w. H. Miller of Peoria, H., who have been spending the winter at the Ford, left last night for home.
 S. D. Miller, travelling passenger agent of the Illinois Central, with headquarters at New Orleans, is in the city, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 A. H. Noeckel of Philadel phia, managing editor of the Grocery World" arrived in town yesterday morning. He is stopping at the Ford.
 Sheriff Scott White of Cochise county was in the city yesterday on his way home from Needles, where he went after man wanted in Cochise county for murder.
 Deputy Sheriffs Henry George and H. B. Davenport returned yesterday morning from Yuma, where they took J. F. Callahan, J. P. Waterman and Juan, a Papago Indian, sentenced to the penitentiary.
 MT. L. G. Davis of Tucson, brother of Judge George R. Davis of the First judicial district, arrived at the Hotel Adams yesterday on his way to Pres cott. MT. Davis is connected with the district clerks office at Tucson.