davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
Will Need 470 Officers.

additional regiments Is now being
made. General Otis has selected officers
for the regiments TO be organized under
his supervision, and the War Depart
ment officials are going over the eff1c-
iency reports OF officers who served dur
ing the Spanish war. for the purpose 0f
securing leaders for the regiments to
be organized at home. The President
will have the appointment OF 40 om-
GERS forty-seyen to each regiment, as
follows: One colonel, one lieutenant-
colonel. three majors. fourteen captains.
twelve first lieutenants three medical
officers and one captain.
No general officers will be appointed.
for the reason that there will be a
surplus OF major generals and brigadier
generals after the Old volunteer ont-
GERS are mustered out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
WAIVED EXAMINATION.


Simon Massel's case was to have
been tried In the Sixth district court.
today. for the alleged murder OF his
wife. Julia. on Gay street. on April 80:
but by advice Of his counsel Col. G. j.
Arms. ne waived an examinat on and
n was bound over TO the grand jury
KNffhouf hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
A,,,rs py,,,y cv,,.,,..s.

Bottled Az bond; the United states Govern.
mcnt stands behind this pledge seven.yesr.
Old Hermitage fRNel and odd Crow tBourbOn)
sl25 Pm BOTrLk. John Gibson's son a.
Co.'S xxx Rye 81 PER BOTTLE. Physicians
heartily recommend these goods. TIiOS.
GRIMES A BRO. upp. new station. Esiab-
lislisd ls75. No branch stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
The Valencia Sails.

Washington, June 30.-The War De-
partment Is in receipt of the following
despatch:
San Francisco, June 20.
Adjutant General. Washington:
Transport Valencia left yesterday
evening with headquarters band. troops
II and NJ, 10th Cavalry, seven officers,
1875 men, two hundred rounds carbine.
120 pistol ammunition per man; COM
panies f. 25th Infantry. three officers.
253 men, 200 rounds rifle ammunition
per man. one assistant surgeon. one
acting assistant surgeon, six men hos-
pital corps.
Commanding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30

The Bartholomay lager is unexcelled for
family use livery drop IL 81 aranfccd pure
No substitutes for hops or malt. fcC. do4 -
Tel l71s. THOMAS GRIMES 4 b1o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
WIFE Charged With Deserilon.

BENJAMIN Lewis, well known barber
NJ Pawtucl<et. asked the court Tor
divorce from his wife Mary "A. Lewis
(Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
Mr.. PROSPER
GETS DIVORCE.
Members Of Police Department
Testified Against Wife.
TAKEN FROM DIS0RDERLY Y HOUSE
Mrs. McKenna Charged Her Husband With
Drunkenness and NOn-Support.
JUDGE ROGERS GAVE HER A DECREE.
Lewis Charged His Wife With OsseTiion and His
Petition Mas Granted 0ihsr Cases Disposed
Of al TodaJs Session Of Court.
Mrs. McKenna Charged Her Husband With
Drunkenness and Non-Support.
JUDGE ROGERS GAVE HER A DECREE.

The hearing Of petitions for divorce
in which there are no contests was con-
tinued today in Judge Rogers court.
When the hearing closed today large
number OF cases had been disposed OF
and there were a few which, after
some formal matters have been at
tended to. would be granted in a shor'
time.
Attorney Richard Martins long wait
was nearly ended when the court TOOK
it's regular noon recess and yet the
mountain had not brought forth even
the proverbial mouse. Mr.. Martin told
the reporters that MISUNDERSTANDING the
time taken up in watching a case in
court he had blocked snap game 10
secure certain big rights in the streets
of Pawtucket from the board or alder
men OF that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
With That Number Filipino
Rebels Can Be Crushed.
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis View on Phil
ippine Situation MANY Thousands Of
Troops Offered For Service.

ones will be opened, so as to facilitate
the early raising of the large force re-
quired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
Non-Suppori and Drunkenness.

Mrs. Mary A. McKenna asked the
court to grant her a divorce from her
husband, Edward McKenna, on the
grounds OF non-support, continued
drunkenness. A neighbor testified that
Mrs. McKenna came to her house three
times after being put out by Mckenna
during fits of drunkenness. one OF
these enforced visits being I'm the midst
of n storm. This same neighbor salc
that once Mrs. McKenna was SIT
that once while Mrs Mckenna was SIT
tiny on her steps with other women
when McKenna threw a lager beer
glass at her. Owing to the husbands q
unsteady aim the glass missed Mrs.
McKenna. There was other testimony
10 the effect that Mrs. McKenna had
TO support herself and children Tor the
past five years. The divorce was graiit- NJ
"a lanes r. Murphy was counsel for
Mrs. McKenna, who resides in Paw
tuckpt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
Policemen Testify.

Sergt. Bennett and officer Frank
Schiller of the Fifth station were I'M
portant witnesses for Frank IL. Pros
per- who sought divorce from ms
wife. Mary Prosper, ont he ground OF
adultery. The sergeant and the patrol
man testified TO Mrs. Prosper's being
an inmate of house of i'll fame on
Pine street. she having been taken from
there in a raid. Mrs Prosper drank
with one of the officers at the house
and said her board was paid by busi-
ness man of the city. A sister or Mr..
Prosper said Mrs Prosper wanted her
to join her in her bad way or living anu
showed money obtained by adultery.
The divorce was granted. Alfred Will
son was counsel for Mr.. Prosper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
SL.39.

LADIES FINE WHITE LAWN AND
CORD AND FIGURED p. X. SHIRT
WAISTS, pleated back. point yoke.
front and back double stitched with
three rows of fine wide insertion run
ming crosswise and perpendicular; some
have insertion in back also; all sizes;
worth from 81 25 TO $3.50, at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30

silk Bunting aud Muslin Flag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30

Fireworks In Packages.
All sizes. KING 4 co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
10000! !! LADIES. 4!
WILL BE AT
THE OUTLET
THIS WEEK.
Special and Extraordinary Sale
LADIES'
ShirtWaiStS!


manufacturers stocks of White Black and
Coored Shirt Waststhe celebrated Victor Royal Stan-
Matchless makeSh Waists that for STYLE make mt
general acknowledged leaders, offered
prices representing half their actual worth and value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS. made OF
finest imported madras, in all the sea-
sons latest effects. such as black and
white checks. pink and white stripes,
ox-blood and white stripes pink and
blue stripes. with the new hemstitched
effect, plain blue. pink and ox-blood,
with fine tucked fronts, all strictly fin
est custom made goods; worth from
$50 to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
Read! Read! These Astonishing Bargains!

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, made OF
fine white lawn with two rows of Insert
ing and fine tucks on front; also woven
colored striped lawns. imported madras.
finest percale with three rows perpen-
dtcuiar inserting and all-over tucked
fronts, In all the seasons latest color
ings; worth from $l.75- to $3.50. at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
FORESTRY EXPERT.
Reception VIII he Given In Mime
apOlis for DIR. Schneck.

Dr. c. A. Schneck, superintendent Of
the Bitmore estate of George Wander
bilt in North Carolina, who has been
brought to Minnesota by the state fores-
try board, spent yesterday in making
tour of the saw mills of Minneapolis DR..
Schneck is one of the best known for
estry experts of the world and was
brought to this country from the fores
try administration of Hesse Darmstadt
in Germany by George Vanderb 1t to SUI
perintendent his extensive estate here.
He has charge of 10000 acres of forest.
With Gen. Andrews and Prof Green,
of the state agricultural college, DR.,
Schneck was to have left last night for
tour of the north pine woods of Mime
sofa for the purpose of furnishing ex-
pert advice to the state forestry board
for a revision of the forestry laws at
the next legislature. However, word
was received by DR.. Bracken, of the For
est Park Reserve committee, that Col
Cooper, of Chicago, who is at the head
of the park reserve movement will be IN
Minneapolis today and it has been de-
clded to tender banquet and reception
to both DR.. Schneck and Col. Co0pe:
this evening at the Commercial club
An invitation IS extended to all inter
ested in forestry to attend the rec ption,
as both the guests will make addresses
on the subjects of forestry and the ma
tional park scheme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
MENACE CASES CALLED.
Went Over for the Term at the
County Attorneys Request.

Went Over for the Term at the
County Attorneys Request
When the Hennepin county grand jury
convened yesterday morning it was
charged by Judge Brooks, who has charge
of the criminal calendar for the term
James T. Wyman was se:ected as fore
man by the court, and the examination
into Jail cases was begun in the after
noon.
The criminal calendar was called. but
developed little of moment. 1t looked
odd to see l.. F. Menage answering to his
name when the three cases against him
were called. They have been passed so
many times that to have the call re-
sponded to was in the nature OF an limo
vation
The county attorney explained to the
court that he really did not know what to
do in the matter. He was of the opinion
the cases might be set for Oct g. but as
there was considerable evidence to rock
up there could hardly be a trial then.
AS the term ends Oct. o. the court was
of the same opinion. So the Menage
cases went over the first term since his
return, and will be called again on the
next term calendar.
George Nj. Frey, recently released from
the state prison by the supreme court,
after a conviction for abuse of a child,
was present to answer to the call Of the
second trial of his case. 1t was set for
Oct is, and will probably be the last cal
endar case to be tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
SALTWATER.
Everything In Readiness for the
Street Fair, Which Opens Today.

Everything In Readiness Tor she
Street Fair, Which Opens Today.
Everything is practically In readiness
for Stillwater's street fair, which COM
mences this morning and continues until
Thursday evening, with a programme
that will not fail to interest the thou
sands of people who will be entertained
in the city during the three days. The
fair association has done exceptionally
WELL and all that remains tor the success
of the enterprise is good weather. Elk
hibits are already arriving and it is eX-
pected the exhibits will number more
than twice as many as there were last
year. A part of the business streets will
be beautifully illuminated, and two of
the best bands in the state-Seibert OF
ST Paul, and Danz's, of Minneapolis
will furnish music, There will also be
colored quartettes and other musical fea-
lures, and large number of amusement
features will come here this morning
from the state fair. Arrangements have
been made for balloon ascensions each
afternoon, and there will also be sports
to attract the muititudes.
Mayor J. G. Armson, while in st. Paul
yesterday, extended an invitation to the
city council Of St. Paul to come here
next Wednesday forenoon. a comph-
mentary ride viii be rendered the Wis
itors TO and from Saltwater by the street
railway people, and there will also be
steamboat excursion up the lake.
Roney's Boys, who appeared in concert
al the First Presbyterian church last
evening, gave a concert at the prison Sun
day forenoon, which was hugely enjoyed
by the inmates. Blatchford Kavanaugh
is member of the organization, and his
rendition Of My Old Kentucky Home"
was one of the best features of the pro-
gramme. Many of the inmates were
driven to tears. The organization halls
from Chicago and is one OF the BEST mu-
steal organizations in existence. The
concert at the church last evening was
enjoyed by large audience.
Warden Wolfer will attend the Nation
al Prison congress at Hartford, Conn,
beginning Sept. %, and will deliver a
paper on Employment of Prison Labor
The price of prison-made binder Irvine
for the remainder of this season has been
raised to 10 cents a pound by the board of
prison managers, the advance being nee
essary, owing to the marked advance in
the cost of raw material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
EL(BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
- 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel 2T96 il. Eel. 279o J-4

The ninth annual convention of the In
ternationaI Coopers' union convened at
Alexander hall. Minneapolis, yesterday
morning. When President Charles w.
Teney, of Milwaukee, raped for order
there were present about ssvtnty-hve
delegates, representing unions in almost
every state in the Union. Before tbs
convention adjourns it is expected That
every one of the eighty-six unions will
be represented The international union
was organized nine years ago, and tbs
unions affiliated with it have mem
bershfp of somewhat over 5000.
Owing to the absence of Mayor Gray,
Acting Mayor John Crosby was down to
deliver the address of welcome, but he,
in turn, was called to plead a case BE-
fore the supreme court, and he turned
over to Joseph B. Ellis, of the Federated
Union, the pleasant task. Nj. Eli;
handed the keys of the city to the con<
vention in a graceful ana humorous
speech.
Addresses of welcome were then mada
by Andrew Henderson, president Of the
trades and labor council, ard Philip Car
lin, president of the buiIoi-g trades
council President Teny responded in a
brief address. The convention then went
into executive session.
The only business transacted was the
appointment of committee on Gre
dentials, after which an aIj-u.nmen5
was taken until this morning. Yester-
day afternoon the executive committee
Planned the work for the convention,
which will probably be in sion for the
next six days.
Great interest is being taken in what
action the convention will take on the
Milwaukee brewery strike and whether
the action Of the American Federation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
MIR. GOLDBURY DEAD.
Unable to Survive the Injuries Re
ceiVed Sunday Evening.

James Goldsbury, of Minneapolis, died
yesterday as the result OF the accident
Sunday evening on the Northern Pacific
tracks at st. Anthony Park. While re-
turning from church at st. Anthony Park
he was struck by the caboose of a pass
ing train and thrown under the wheels.
HIS right leg and arm We're severed and
he was terribly bruised Though con-
scious when removed TO St Barnabas
hispital, his recovery was at 70 time
likely
Mr. Goldsbury was sixty-six years old
and had been in the real estate business
in Minneapolis since 1883. He came from
Davenport, 10. He was a member OF the
Plymouth Congregational church for
some years, and gater he ider titled him
self with the Lowry Hill Congregational
church; but since he moved to Southeast
Minneapolis he has been a regular at
tendant at the st. Anthony Park Congre-
Gational church. He leaves, besides his
wife two daughters and four sons.
The funeral will be held from Lowry
Hill Congregational church Wednesday
afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
BRINGS DEAD TO LIFE.
Surgeon Claims to Restore Anima-
ton After Electric shock.

l1oA EAttSf
NEW YORK, Sept. n-Dr. Richard III.
Cunningham, of Columbia university, as
serts that he can bring the dead to life
when death has been caused by an cleo
trio shock.
Dr. Cunningham has for long time
been engaged in making experiments at
the Vanderbilt clinic, In Tenth avenue,
near Fffty-ninth street, on dogs, turtles
snd frogs. He states that it has been
demonstrated beyond contradiction that
an animal apparently killed by contact
with an electrical current and i'll whose
body respiration and circulation have
ceased, may be brought to life.
1t is also asserted by Dr.. Cunningham
that an ordinary industrial electric cur
rent, such as is used in performing legal
executions in New York state, does not
produce instant death, and that if it were
possible to have in constant readiness
suitable apparatus the suspended vital
functions and consciousness could be re-
stored.
Experiments which he has made, &C
cording to this proposition establsh the
fact that in cases where death occurs
from an electric shock it is not caused
bv paralysis of the heart or by any OF
the causes 20 which death has heretofore
been attributed. but by fibiliar contraction
of the heart. which results in collapse OIL
the nervous system. in all cases of this
Kind. it is claimed, death is preceded by
period of consciousness, during which the
recipient of the shock feels, but at the
same time it is improbable that there Is
an accompanying sensation of pain.
Dr. Cunningham says that it is only
in cases of an electric shock wherein the
current is strong and the nervous system
thrc DESTROYED that sdeath is lnstah-
taneous. ~
Particular interest is. attracted to Dr..
Cunning hams experiment because Of the
constantly increasing number of acciden-
tai deaths due to the greater use of cleo
tricity, and also because of the eiectrocu-
ton of criminals, doubt having arisen IN
certain Quarters as to the desirability OF
This means of legal killings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
New University Year.

This morning the university will be IN
full swing. At 10 o'clock President North
rup will give the word go" and the in
stitution will begin what will beyond
doubt, be the greatest year of its his
tory. No such rush of students has been
ever witnessed for registration. All day
Yesterday Registrar Johnsons office was
damned. The authorities are jubilaat
over the prospects. and. while cOnserva-
tive, express every hone that the 5000
mark will be passed. When registration
has been completed. the accountant esti-
mates that about $4,000 will be added to
the funds of the University from the reg
istratiOn fees alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
TO SUCCEED SAMPSON.
Admiral Farauhar Will he "iFeh
North Atlantic Squadron.

WASHINGTON, Sept: 1.-THE navy
department reached a. final detsrmlna-
ton today to assign Rear Adm raj Nor.
man n Faruuhar to the command or
the North Atlantic squadron to succeed
ADMIRAL Sampson and to place the lat
ter in command of the Boston navy
ward. to fill the vacancy CAUSED by the
recent death of Admiral Picking. The
transfer will take place on Oct. TO-.
Rear Admiral Farquhar is one OF che
veteran officers of the navy, his service
covering the Civil war, as we'll as the
Spanish-American conflict. HIS last
service was as commander of the New
ark, in 1896. His shore assignments
have Included stations at the Boston
navy yard, the League island navy
yard and, since 1897, at the Norfolk
navy yard. He was commissioned rear
admiral on Nov 8 last, the naval
personnel bill.
Admiral Farquhar was at the navy de-
partment today and had a long talk
with Acting Secretary Allen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
OBSERVE

the following symptoms resulting from
Disease of the Digestive Organs: Constr
patton, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomo
ach, Nausea, Heartburra Disgust OF
Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stom-
tering of the Heart. Choking or Suffocat-
ing Sensation when in a lying posture
Dimness of Vision, Dizziness on rising
suddenly, Dots or Webs Before the Sight
cheney of Perspiration, Yellowness of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest,
Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat
Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS
will free the system Of all the above
named disorders.
Price rs cts. per box: Sold by all drug
price.
RAILWAY & CO.. IS Elm St.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12

of Labor, in condemning the strike, will
be indorsed. 1t is believed that the
strike will be Endorsed and, as a prom
inent delegate stated this morning, the
coopers' union feels that it can decide
for itself on what action to take on such
troubles and does not need any inter-
ference from an outside party
Last evening the delegates attended
the labor bazaar in a body, the courte-
sizes of the exposition being extended
to them by the board of directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
REVOLT IN VENEZUELA.
Outbreak Spreading and Strength of
Government Waning.

Government Waning.
PONCE, Porto Rico, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Philadelphia, Capt Chambers,
from Venezuelan ports, brings news of
the spread of the revolution and the
waning strength of the government. The
insurgent leader, Gen. Citriano Castro,
has 10000 men under his command.
According to the same authority a
strict censorship of cable dispatches
has been established; mail matter is
freely opened and a close watch Is kept
upon outgoing passengers. President
Andrade has purchased Spanish gun,
boat, with an equipment of eight guns,
for $135, 900
Sixty-six prominent politicians, among
them Senior Hernandez and the editor OF
Ell Preganaro, were arrested on Aug. a.
and more than 500 have been taken into
custody since.
A fierce battle was fought on Aug. %
near Baraquisimeto. when the insurgents
captured 1000 government troops and Sc
cured a large quantity Of ammunition.
Senior Rodriguez, minister of the inte-
rier, who resigned on Sept. 6. was ar
rested the following day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
Zahn,s Bail Forfeited.

No one answered when the case against
Frederick H Zahn. the central figure n
the Excelsior shooting affair, was called
in the criminal court yesterday morning.
Neither Mr. Zahn, his attorney. Judge
Lancaster. nor the bondsmen. were pres
ent. and the bond was declared forfeit
ed. It runs in the sum of $780, Isaac
Hazlett and H G. Akley being the sure
has disappeared. and the failure to ap-
pear is believed to be due to some mis-
take. Mr.. Akeley. one of the bondsmen.
is a member of the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

A reception will be rendered Rev. ]. f.
Chaffee, D. D., Wednesday evening by
the pastor and people of Forest Heights
Methodist church. The occasion will be
the first ofFe.al visit of DR.. Chatfee as
presiding elder.
The German Lutheran College of Con-
cordia, at st. Anthony and Lexington
avenues, which was partially destroyed
by fire last March, was rededicated Sun
day with appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs. Annie Wilson, wife Of William
Wilson, resident of the city for the
past thirty years, died at the family res
fdence 1917 Sixth street northeast She
leaves O. husband and son. The funeral
will take place from the residence this
afternoon at 2:3G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
Fair at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, MINI, Sep. 1.-THE
Southern Minnesota fair opened with very
favorable prospects this morning. The
fair will continue oVec Friday. Tuesday
L. ,nl.u en- > Gay; Wednesday IS wedding
Day, at which lime u grand wedding will
take place; Thursday is governors day,
when Lieut.. Gov. Smith will be present
and denver an address, and exhibition
drills Of the military companies will be
given; Friday is Rochester day and fire
mems and bicycle day.