davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Castillo I'm Calffornia.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Jose Leon
Castillo Of Guatemala, who was once a.
candidate for the presidency and escaped
from the country after an unsuccessful re-
volt against Barrios has arrived here He
recently made an attempt to obtain peru,is
sion to return to Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

BUFFALO. N. Y. July ga special dis
patch says: James Redeye and James
King, Indians. who resided on Cattaraugus
reservation, were killed at grade cross
ing near Gowanda yesterday. Their car
riage was struck by a train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Widowed by the Spapisb War

Adelia II. Mitchell of Washington, d. c.,
was granted pension today of $I1 a month
fer the loss of her husband, who was a.
soldier of Uncle Sam in the war with Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Sale of wisconsin Central.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 5.-The sale of
the Wisconsin Central road under the de-
cree of sale handed down by Judge Jenkins
May 80 in the foreclosure suit Of Trustee
Stewart against the Wisconsin Central
Company will take place at Eau Claire
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Death of Rev. d. p. Livermore.

MELROSE. Mass. July 5.-Rev. D. P.
Livermore died at his home TODAY. aged
eighty-one years. DR.. Livermore,s life
work had been mainly along the lines in
which his wife, Mary A. Livermore, has be-
come distinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Injuries to the Nashville

The gunboat Nashville appears to have
struck snag during her recent trip up the
Mississippi river. She is now in dock at
Norfolk, and the examination of her bottom
has shown slight injuries. which will cost
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

ABERDEEN. Scotland, July 5.-The free
dom of Tain, Caithness, was bestowed upon
Andrew Carnegie today. The town was
decorated with flags and bunting the union
jack and stars and stripes floating side by
side over notices of welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

The jury of appraisers in the matter of
a proposed extension Of 10Th street between
Florida avenue and Columbia road re-
sumed its hearings at the city hall late this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Convention of Aericultural Chemi.t.

y,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The associa-
ton of American agricultural colleges and
experiment stations and its allied organi-
cation, the association of official agricul-
tural chemists. met in Joint convention To-
day at the Academy of Science. Alress "
number of delegates were present from aH
parts of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

q. 8. Glazier Arrives at Colombo.
COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 5.-The United
States refrigerating ship Glazier, from
New York May II for Manila, has arrived
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
BISHOP NEWMAN DEAD.

The Eminent Methodist Divine Passes
Away at saratoga-
SARATOGA. N. Y. July 5. s:15 pm
Bishop John F. Newman Of the N. f.
Church is dead!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

Grain. PROVISIONS and Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers, 1919 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann G. Co. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
CarIi.t. smug.Iing Arm. From Franc.

MADRID, July 5.--The project of Navarro
announces the seizure of four cases of arms
smuggled from France for the use of the
Carlists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
INGERS0Ll LEFT SMALL ESTATE.
His Widow Says The fropsrJ Is wah $4,000.
Monuments Plsnn,d In His Msmon

New York, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Eva ID
1ngersoll. widow OF Col. Robert G.. In
gersoll. yesterday filed a petition in the
Westchester County Surrogate's court
stating that no Will had been found
and asking that she be appointed ad-
minfstratrix OF her late husbands es-
tate. which she statss is not worth
more than $4,000.
She gave a bond. which was signed by
herself, Mrs. w. VI Brown her daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Farrell. who was private
secretary TO Col Ingersoll
Friends of the hate Col. Ingersoll in
New York and Peoria. Ill.. propose to
erect a monument In his memory in
Doth cites. Sites and designs for the
MONUMENTS VIII be decfled upon at the
national convention OF the American
Secular Union and Free Thought Fed
erhtion whicnl will meet I'm this city IN
october. Il. the Convention committees
from both cities Will be appointed Co
Cooperate With the Ingersoll Monu-
mefst association
Tne lngersoll Monument association
uus.ees request friends of Col. Tnger-
SOL % form aux-.ary organizations for
me purpose OF soliciting subscriptions
10 ava IN the erection ~ the monuments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
HIS WIFE EXECUTED.
HE rIARREES AGAIN.
Place, Whose Daughter Was rlur-
dered by Her Stepmother, We'd
ded for the Third Time

New York. Aug. 22.-winfam n
Place. the former husband of Mrs.
Martha Place, who was executed for
the murder OF her stepdaughter. Ida NJ
Piace, Is married again for the third
time. His present wife was known as
Mrs. Isabelle Mae Reynolds, a widow.
who lived with her parents at No. l5s
81. Marks avenue, Brooklyn.
The news of the marriage was kept a
secret until last night Mr.. Place is AZ
years old and his BRIDE is 2s. They
have been acquainted for several years.
She Is good hooking woman OF
medium build, and has light hair and
blue eyes. The marriage cert sficate
was shown by the Rev. George III.
Smith, who performed the ceremony.
He Is pastor OF the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Congre gational church, and lives
at No. so Vermont street.
He says that on last Thursday even
ing MIR. Place and Mrs. Mae Reynolds
came to his residence and requested
him TO unite them in marriage. They
stated that they had procured no wit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

patches. tending TO magnify the Amerl-
can operations and 10 minimize the %.
position Gen. Otis says newspapers are
not public institutions but private an
terprses and the correspondents are
only here on suffrance.
All reports from the rebel territory
agree that the scarcity OF food is in
creasing and that the rebel command
ers refuse to obey Aguinaldo's orders
IN regard to closing the ports held by
the rebels against American ships and
say tnat any ship bringing stores will
be welcomed. Several ships from Man
lia are now at such ports. Hundreds of
people come into Manila daily and re-
turn To the rebel line with food and
other commodies. The guards station
ed along one road reported that 5000
persons passed through the lines I'm
three days and that forty-five tons OF
rice were carried out. i'm small parcels.
on the same road, I'm ten days Much of
this undoubtedly goes 10 aid the rebels.
but the authorities permit this traffic
for motives of charity towards the
women and children, who are undoubt-
edly suffering .-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Address 10 Labor.

Following are the proceedings In de-
tail: The president OF the court, Col.
Jouaust, on taking his seat turned to
Maitre Labor and amid impressive 81
lence read an address as follows.
ALLOW me Maitre Baborf, to express
to you the unanimous sentiments OF the
court-martial at the odious attempt to
which you nearly fell a victim. This
unspeakable act has excited every
where, especially among the members
OF the court-martial the keenest indig-
nation. CApplause) We are glad IT did
and that the skilfull and devoted at
tention lavshed upon you permit you
to resume your duties today" Cap
plause.)
In spite OF the presidents exhortation
not TO fatigue himself M. Labor re-
piled; u --77'. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
| GUARDIAN FOR
| aged Mr.. HYDE.
Children Appeal Case From
Pawtucket Probate Court.
WANT TO HAVE A JURY TRIAL.
Claim Father Is Unable 10 Transact Busl.
ness or Manage His Estate.
he Is MARRIED TO A YOUNG WIFE.
Charge Made That She Supplies Hsr Aged Nus.
band With lquor for Her Own Msrosnsu
and lmprops Purposes.
Claim Father Is Unable 10 Transact Dusl.
ness or Manage His Estate.
he is MARRIED TO A YOUNG WIFE.

The children OF John Hyde, an old
and wealthy citizen Of Pawtucket. feel
ing aggreved at the action OF the pro-
bate court Of Pawtucket in refusing To
grant their petition for the appoint
ment OF a guardian OF their father.
nave taken an appeal TO the common
pleas division of the supreme court and
asked that their grievances NAV be
passed upon by jury. The petition
ers are oswelt Hyde. Mrs. Mary Ander-
son, William Hyde and Alice Reanon,
and they give no less than half a dozen
reasons why suitable person should
be appointed to take care OF Mr.. Hyde's
property.
In the first place they say their faith
er Is about 80 years old and is unable
ID transact any business He is the
owner OF a large amount OF real and
personal estate and If he is not look
ed after he lis liable 10 waste and
squander IL. because he has stated that
ne purposes TO sell all his property and
go 10 England
The fourth important charge is that
Mr.. Hyde is under The influence entire
~ OF second wife, who is but 30
years old and who the children claim.
supplies her aged husband with liquor
Tor her avn mercenary and improper
purposes. A fifth reason why "A Jury
should interfere Is because the elder
Hyde is apt 10 become a public charge
and the closing claim is that the pro-
pate court was guilty OF gross error in
refusing the request of the petitioners.
osheld, Jr., is counsel for the ap-
pellants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
lahorI's RepIy.

Monsieur lie President: Permit me
Notwithstanding my weakness and
emotion TO say a word In reply to those
words you have done me the honor TO
address To me in such deeply touching
terms. Ii was for me visitation Of
particularly painful nature TO be struck
down when this case was begin
ming to realize my beautiful dream Of
the last few years, namely, to plead
this case In all It's amplitude before .
tribunal OF soldiers. That was my as
piration, and that viii explain to you
my emotion and sorrow, as well as my
JOY today. I VIII not revert 10 that.
but ] wish to thank all friends or foes
or Indifferent people. who have honored
me with these signs OF sympn'fhy OF
which am deeply sensible and thank
you. Mr. President. and nembers OF the
courtmartial and also thank all the
eminent men who have expressed their
sympathy though ! have not the honor
OF knowing them except IN the course
OF these long struggles In which we
have met and in the progress of which
the faces Of our adversaries end by
smiling a little like the faces OF friends
or at least like those Of old acqnainf-
ances. ..I .'t
II thanx YOU all. friends and COM
tC0ntinucd on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
A Point ScurSd.

Here Dreyfus retorted slnaftly regu-
lations were most strict in this respect
and that therefore some persons were
guilty of gross breach Of discipline, and
M. Demange scored by adding that IL
entry IN these offices was so easy any
body could procure the information
Dreyfus was alleged to have obtained
so surreptitiousy. 1rt
Lieut. Col Bertin who was the head
of Dreyfus office in 1894. the next wit
ness. showed himself to be a most viru-
lent enemy of the prisoner. He had
evidently learned his testimony by
heart and declared 1t in a strfdent ag-
gressive way which grated upon the
nerves Of the audience. Some of his
remarks. particularly his declaration
that he was convinced of Dreyfus' guilt
by NJ. Bertillon's chart and his int-o-
duction of Esterhazy's statements az
evidence against Dreyfus, ELECTED gen.
eral smiles i'm court ftN IfN .t<f Ift
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
LEFT HIM At THE ALTAR.
IAN Too Young and Too Pretty TO 90 Married. .
Annle SaI4

Woodside. Del, Aug. 22.-When al,
was in readiness for the wedding tn
guests assembled. and the preacher on
hand. Miss Annie Gott last night re-
fused to marry Harry Anderson ~
Denver, Cpl, who had come to take
her as his bride 10 his Western home
At the last momentsshe rushed from
the room, exclaiming: II am too young
and too pretty TO be married"
The lover and the girls family rea-
soned in vain with her. The guests
went home and young Anderson left
this morning for Denver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

/ nesses. as they desired the marriage
Kept secret as long as possible. Mr..
smith then called in Miss Agnes Titt
and Miss christina Spath who live in
the neighborhood. They witnessed the
marriage. Ever since the execution Of
MS seconf wife. Mr.. Place has resided
az No. 59S Hancock street. which was
the scene OF the frightful murde OF
ms daughter Ida. He is an insurance
adjuster.
The murder of Ida NJ. Place was de-
hberate. Mrs. Place disliked Ida who
was her fathers pet, and she finally
Dllnded the girl with acid AMI then suf-
nocated her between the mattresses OF
a bed.
When Mr.. Place returned home that
evening and entered the dark parlor
nallway he was attacked with a hatchet
py MS wife and so badly gashed about
the mead that life was despaired of
Tor time. Mrs. Place evidently had
planned double murder as she had
discharged her servant that morning
ana sent away her trunk intending 20
escape after killing her husband and
his daughter. Her execution took place
on March 20 last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Establishing Governments.

General Macarthur Is establishinp
municipaf governments in the villages
north OF Manila. The mayor of Balm
ag, the first town where General Law
ton established a government. who was
supposed to be one of the most friendly
and trustworthy OF the natives. has
oeen placed in jail charged with ar
on the town.
Ihe American troops have been with
urawn from all that part Of the cour-
Try which was half cleared of rebels Il;
me expedition of the Americans in June
The rebels have returned to San Nh.
uo' Whicn was abandoned Cor the third
time after its recent capture 4, is ~
legged that more than half the Howitzar
ammunition used during the figs. az
angeles was defective and failed TO ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Enthusiastically Greeted When
He Appeared in Court.
His Sharp Cross-Examination Showed
the FIimsy Character Of Many State
ments--He Cornered Mercier.

Rennes. August 22.--Maitre Labori,
leading counsel for the defence, who
was murderousy assaulted Aug. a.
was present in court this morning at
the beginning OF the second day of the
third week of the trial by courtmartial
OF Capt. Alfred Dreyfus OF the artillery.
charged with treason. The proceed
ings opened at $3.50 a. m.
The arrival Of Labori was the signal
for scenes of extraordinary enthusi-
asm. At 6:15 a. m. three carriages, pre-
ceded by a number OF bicycles. drove
up. The first carriage contained NJ.
Labor and his wife and physicians.
The others contained friends Of the
lawyer and some police inspectors. The
crowd about the Lycee building rushed
up TO Nj. Laboris carriage and a num-
Der of people eagerly thrust their hands
through the windows to greet the dis
tinguished lawyer
When NJ. Labori descended he was
surrounded by friends and a hundred
hands pressed his. while he was assail-
ed with all sorts OF questions, to which
he smflingly replied:
Il am going on well. my friends;
thank you, thank YOU"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

details OF the dry goods trade. and will
uhuouotediy be valuable member 4
the firm, In view OF his wide exnari-
ence. The new firm is understood 90
De very well equipped financially and
IL rs stated that in addition TO rho
ready capital II will have the backing
OF n b Claflin & Co. of New YORK
one or the very largest dry goods
houses In the country.
IN regard 10 the new location for the
Ihilnghast Catering company there Is
no,hing yet definitely settled. IL is as
serted that pressure has been hrousb,
10 bear upon Mr. Tillinghast 10 taxi
.ne Lyman. on Franklin street. and he
nas the matter under consideration bu,
mas arrived at no conclusion. He wish,
es 10 nave place that will be second
10 none, and therefore deems II best nor
10 come To decision with undue haste
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Entrance Of Dreyfus.

Dreyfus entered the court room soon
afterwards, and after saluting the
Judges I'm the usual manner turned To
vi. L1bori with outstretched hand and
smile OF keen pleasure lighted up his
pale and impassive features. The law
yer took the prisoners hand and shook
IL warmly, whereupon Dreyfus gave
another look OF gratitude and took his
seat In front OF cOunsels' table with his
back toward them. Col Jouaust next
read from paper an address to NJ. La
bor, the tone OF the president being
quite sympathetic.
The lawyer made an impassioned re-
ply. He was deeply affected and his
voice was clear though not so strong
as before the outrage. He was very
nervous and excited and swayed to ana
fro as he delivered his reply. which
profoundly impressed his hearers.
Counsels' reply CONSIDERABLY fatiyuod
him and he sat down flushed and boId
ing his side. He afterwards once ~
twice nervously twitched his finpars
and an expression filtered over his faca
as though he were suffering twinges ~
pain. Mime. Re1ane,the celebrated actress
was among those present today. She
made the trip TO Rennes especially 10
see the trial and return OF M. Labori In
10 the case. and she was one OF those
who applauded the most heartilv HE
entry into the court room.
The first witness TODAY u-a. AZ
'irenier the former prefect OF ReIfor,
His testimony was favorable 20 Drev.
'us. inasmuch as his Deposition w,s
distinctly hostile TO Esterhasy'
Major Rollin of the Intelligence d.
was asked during the co,,rsa
" his testimony by NJ. Laborl how a
'ertain document OF n later date than
ministry. came into General
Ierciers possession. Roltin said II was
lot his businAes Ia explain but counsei
insisted asking whose business N was'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
NEW DRY GOODS FIRM
HAS AMPLE CAPITAL.
VIII Also Have Backing of H. B
Claflin & Co.--Joseph Jolly the
Third Member of the Firm.

The story of the new dry goods firm
which is to be established in this citv.
told exclusively in last evenings News.
has created a great deal of interest IN
business circles, where II came very
largely In the nature of a surprise. The
matter was being quite generally dis
cussed on Westminster street today
ana the concensus OF opinion was that
the new frm would certainly catch a
very falr snare OF the public patronage
In addition ~ the names of thu gen
tiemen gwen yesterday as comprising
,neHsw nrm is that OF Mr.. Joseph Jol-
ly Who is one OF the very valued ana
able assistants in the employ of tho
Shepard company Mr.. Jolly is said n
be thoroughly oonversant with ali the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Applause for Labor.

| AS NJ. Labori still accompanied by
Madame Labori and a physician en-
tered the court room the audience
greeted him by standing up and there
was a general roar OF applause which
was distinctly heard in the streets.
Tears sprang TO the eyes OF the
wounded man. who was deeply affect
ed by the warm welcome accorded him.
Among those who greeted NJ Labori
were Gems. Billot and MERCER, whJ
courteously inquired as to his condition.
The lawyer looked very well. consider
ing his recent experience. He walked
quite briskly but held his left arm close
10 his side, in order not 20 disturb the
wound Counsel was conducted 10 a
light, well cushioned armchair instead
or the ordinary cane bottom chair be-
hind the table set apart for the law
yers. t
Nine. Labori. who entered the court
room ahead of her husband. also re-
ceived hearty greeting. As she took
a seat in court she was surrounded by
friends who overwhelmed her with con-
gratylations 10 which she smillngly re-
sponded $3.50.
At first the audience seemed To he
apprehensive that Col Jouaus.. presi-
dent of the court might treat the ap-
plause or Nj. Labori as demonstration
which would warrant him In clearinn
the court IL began therefore with a
few timid claps OF the hand. but was
soon followed by general applause on
the part OF the whole audience. with
the exception OF few standing at the
back OF the court.
AS NJ. Labori shook hands with Gems.
Billot and Mercier. who smIllngly con-
graduated him on being able to reap
pear In the case, the lawyer thanked
them for calling at his residence while
he was in bed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
MR.. ANDERSON BUYS
PHENIX WOOLEN MILLS
They Are Located I'm East Greenwich
And Were Formerly Operated
BY Joseph Dews & Co.

The report is current In business cir
cies that the mills of the Phenix WOOL
en- company. at East Greenwich, were
purchased today by Mr.. Frank T.. An
derson OF the Standlsh waste mill Of
flymouth' Mass. The Phenix Woolen
companys mill was operated for a
number OF years by Joseph Dews a
co. ana the name has figured 60 a con-
siderable extent In the Dews bank
ruptcy proceedings. which are stlli
pending in the United states court
The mills were sold out In 1896 and
We're purchased by the mortgagee, $.
Williams. and now the sale Of them IL
said To have been contaminated 10 Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
The FerretIng Of Ferret

A porter of the war office named Fer
ret next testified TO seeing Dreyfus
| prying into other officers work during
their absence, and the prisoner replied,
excitedly, that Ferret's statements
were concoctions by a FORMER minister
OF war, which caused "a sensation. Then
In cooler manner. the prisoner made
statement explaining the difficulties I'm
the way Of a civilian. such as Ferret.
entering the offices OF the general staff.
Gen. Gonse thereupon presented two
letters to the effect that the writer's,
both OF whom were civilians. obtained
easy admittance to the Offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
FIRE At A PeNITeNTlARy.


New York. Aug. PA fire in a small
wooden building inside the enclosure "
.ne Kings County penitentiary. Brook
lyn' early today caused great alarm
among the convicts. They were con
lined to their cells. however. and the
IRE was extinguished without damage
10 the prison buildings. vctal hun.
dfed police reserves were sent from the
Brooklyn station To- the penitanfiary
when The alarm Was sounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
HON. AMOS PERRYS WILL.
ProvIdss for Memorial Tablet Balance Of esla.s
tefito wdov

The will of the late Amos Perry was
admitted to probate in the Municipal
court this morning. The instrument is
very brief, and provides that a certain
sum shall be set aside for the erection
OF a memorial tablet n the Nstick
mass, church, Natick having been
tne birthplace or the testator. The bal
ance of the estate is left without re :
servation to the widow. The will was
executed in 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
J. Hartman Jones Dead.

seattle. Aug. ga special from New
Whatcomb says j. Hartman Jones a
well-known editor died there vesterdav
Mr; Jones. between the years 1878 and
lSS5, was the proprietor and editor of
Godey's Magazine. He also edited pa
pers In Harrisburg and Lancaster Pa.
He was 65 years old. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. ,2.-.The Ia
uraica government has offered a con-
tingent OF 300 native militia for the sun
port Of the white troops ordered hence
for service In the Transyaal. Wonder
ful enthusiasm has been r,anifestei In
regard 70 enlistment Cor service n
South Africa iT.[ IN ~ =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
0tWtrS PROGRESS.


Nille France. Aug. 22.-The United
states cruiser olympia which left Leg
horn yesterday arrived here M e.so
O'Clock Tnis morning. The usual
salutes were exchanged