davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29
Silver Bow National Banl

UF BUTTE, MUNTANA.
CAPITAL. S100, 900.
Buys and sells foreign and domestic ex.
change. Collections promptly attended to
CORRESPONDENTS:
Importers g. Traders National Bank.
.NeW Ipfh
Union National Bank. Chicago
Crocker- w oolWorth National Bank.
-. ...... ,..,..,.......... San Francisco
lIaqd IlltOH TOTtIdnG, Ore.
Deseret National Bank. Salt Lake. Utah
First National Bank. Minneapolis, MINI.
Merchants National Bank. Omaha. Neb.
Marcus Daily M. Donahoe w. L. Meyer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29

o. K. Lewis. Pres: J. H. Vivian, v. P;
Fayette Harrington, Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29

Marcus DAILY M. Donahoe W. L. Meyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
FOR EMBEZ7LEMENT.
Draps Sent 10 jail For Six Months and Must Also
pay All Costs.

John Drape was today sentenced by
Judge Wilbur TO six months i'm Jail and
10 pay all costs under an Indictment
for embezzlement found by the grand
jury i'm March. 1928 Drape on April
last pleaded nolo contendere and was
permitted TO go on his good behavior on
an agreement that he would pay costs.
This morning Attorney General Tanner
told the court when Drape was brought
In this morning that The costs had not
been paid and Drape had treated the
matter cOntemptuously Drape told
Judge Wilbur he had been unable to get
work and that he understood the costs
were not To be paid until next month.
Attorney General Tanner said Drape
had cmbczzled $50 from an ice COM
pany.
The controversies between claimants
To the property left by Julia Hanlon
have been settled. The deceased left
win i'm which Attorney Edward Dew.
O'Connor was named executor. Hannah
r.. McDonough and others took an APP
peal from the decree OF the municipal
court allowing the viii. and in the
common pleas division Of the supreme
court today the appeal was down FOR
trial today. but on the call OF the cal
cndar IL was passed for settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
DIVORCE WAS
REFUSED her.
Mrs. Fridenbsrg Claimed Her
Life is BuTdenS0me.
OFTEN CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE
Slncs 1897 She Has Occupied One Room
in Her Husbands Residence.
SHE WAS PRACTICALLY A PRISONER.
Food Sent Her Frequently Unfit 10 Eai-Ths Large
CroGd Of Club Komsn Who Attended Court
Disappointed al Tho Decision.

New York, March 2.-Mrs. Abbie
Wednesday Club. a social and literary
organization. which. she says, her hus-
band refused to let meet at their home,
gathered about her in the Supreme
Court before Judge Scott yesterday to
sustain her in her efforts to obtain a
decree OF separation from her hus-
band, DR.. Edward Fridenberg, of No.
2i2 LenoX avenue. The women were
sorely disappointed when Judge Scott
decided the domestic disputes were not
OF sufficient harshness 10 Justify him
in granting a legal separation.
Mrs. Fridenberg stlll lives I'm the
same house with her husband. where
she IS allowed the use OF "A room in an
upper floor She seldom sees her hus-
band, and says there has been "A time
that she was virtually "A prisoner in
her room. She declares that since Sep
tember 1897. when they parted. she has
received nothing from him excepting a
pair Of shoes and that the food sent 10
her al times has not been tit for her TO
eat. She has been giving vocal lessons
i'm order 10 earn little money for her
self
She asserted that her mental anguish
at times has been such that she has
walked the streets. often contemplating
suicide She wept as she recounted the
sadness of her life, and I'm pitful tones
exclaimed. ~ reconciliation with my
husband is the greatest thing / wish in
the world"
Mrs. Fridenberg was secretly married
on June 2S, 1889, i'm Jersey City. She
went TO her home in Baltimore. and on
October 1 following they were publicly
married Several years ago their quar-
rels became frequent, but on different
occasions they kissed and made up"
She stated that her husband became
angry because tomato salad with
onions over IL was placed before him.
telling her she knew that he had an
aversion To onions He asked her To
agree 20 separation ana finally 20 II
divorce and when she declined their
relations became so strained that her
life became n burden.
she testified that she found out he
was i'm the habit OF going out bicycle
riding with a Mrs. Hyman. When she
reproached him he told her he would
go out with any woman he pleased.
once she went into his room, threw her
arms around his neck and begged him
ito make up and let bygones be by
cones" but he repulsed her and ordered
her from his room telling her. she says.
mo man likes to have his little affairs
interfered with"
After one of their quarrels. Mrs. Fri
denberg said, her husband drank some
wine and, he being i'm good humor, they
kissed and made up. MY husband is
the most delightful man i'm the world
after he has been drinking" she testi-
fed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
SUIT OVER TRADING STAMPS.
Spsrr { Huichlns Seeking 10 Recover S562
From Thomas A. 0Gorman.

Judge Rogers in the appellate division
Of the supreme court today partly heard
the suit OF Sperry & Hutchins against
the O'Gorman company. The suit was
wrongfully brought as TO the defendant
and after a long discussion the plain
tif was given leave 90 amend so that
the case would name the defendant ~
Thomas A. O'Gorman. doing business
as the oGorman company. The plain
tiffs claim thai The defendant owes
them 1862. Dir. O'GorInan claims that
there was a new arrangement made
when he went 30 his new store Mr.
Ebcnczer Wright claims that H. called
on Mr.. o'Gormau and presented claim
for SiSi.25. and tho boOkkecpcr said this
was too inuch and in order 10 come ta
an understanding 500 was taken on
the bill. and that now there was SsGs
due. The dispute ir really over the num-
Der OF free books the defendant was en-
titled 10.
Frank Tillinghast. ~ counsel for the
nlairtiff. got a telegram ann0uncir1 q
the burning OF his mill at Oncco. ana
on that account the hearing was post
poned until 2.30 O'clock tomorrow after
nDor. James and W r. Tiilnghast are
counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
PASSED BA SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
ing his opinion on the ground that 4
constitutional convention had been ask
ed for by large number of prominent
citizens OF the state.
His arguments were answered by Mr..
Parker of Coventry and MIR. Blodgett
OF Providence. the latter stating what
occurred at the public hearing given
by the joint special committee, and he
stated that there was a very wide di
vergence of opinion among the gentle
men who appeared before the commit
tee. Mr.. Blodgett said that the total
number of petitions presented 10 the
committee for a constitutional conven-
tion was 80; total number of sfgners.
men. 1855: woman. &c: total. S3i. OF
these 259 were from Providence. 20l
from Pawtucket. 1i3 Cumberland. l0Z
Bristol AZ Lincoln. The signers all live
I'm four cities and - towns, leaving one
city and 20 towns without any signers.
Mr.. Lace of Burrillville. declared that
he was i'm favor of "A constitutional con-
vention because he wanted constitu-
ton framed by the people. Such a con-
stitution could not be attacked. but n
constitution framed by commission
appointed by the governor was always
open to suspicion.
Mr.. Parker OF Coventry wanted to
known whether the gentlemen who had
signed the petitions and who expected
to make up the constitutional Conven-
ton they asked for. expected TO be-
filled with some divine affiatus which
would make their work so far superior
to the work OF any other body of men
Az this point Mr.. Burns of Cumber-
land moved To adjourn, but there was
no second.
The question was then put. by a viva
yoce vote. the three bills were indefin-
itely postponed.
Also from the calendar. resolution 10
restore Patrick Cronin TO his civil
rights: an act in amendment of chapter
221. general laws. entitled "of jurors
and juries": an act i'm amendment OF
chapter 100. general laws, entitled "of
the registration OF births, deaths and
ciary committee recommended passage.
The several acts were passed.
Also from the calendar. an act maxi
ing appropriation for repairs to the
monument erected by the state i'm MEM
ory of Stephen Hopkins. signer of the
Declaration Of Independence. and also
a resolution making an Appropriation or
$3.50 for the purchase of the portrait OF
Ex-Governor William Sprague. ON both
of which the committee ON finance rec
commended passage In concurrence.
Both acts were passed la concurrence.
After several resolutions AUTHORIZING
the several committees to sit during the
recess had been passed, the House, on
motion of Mr.. Gladding. OF Providence.
adjourned 10 meet on Friday morning
at III o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
Recorder Finally Fixed Next Tuesday as
Time For Entering Plea.
QUESTION AS TO DATE Of TRIAL.
District Attorney Was MOI Required 10 Answer il.
Proper Time is When Plea Is Made
and The Issue Joined.

New York, March 2.-Roland Il. Mol
ineux indicted on the charge of murder
in the first degree for the killing of
Mrs. Katherine j. Adams was taken
the Tombs into the general sessions
court today for arraignment. He was
a trife pale but imperturbable and
smiling as ever
Scarcely has Molineux appeared be-
fore Recorder Goff. when Clerk Hall,
holding the indictment in his hands,
said: Roland Burnham Molineux, you
have been indicted for murder"
Here he was interrupted by Mr..
Weeks, CMolineux's counseD who ask
cd that time should be given TO the de-
fence before pleading. Recorder Goff
asked about how much time he would
need and Mr.. Weeks stated any rea-
sonable time-about a week.
District Attorney Gardiner jumped
TO his feet and stated that week was
too long a time i'm which 10 take to
examine the Indictment and plead.
Recorder Con- stated that "A week
was not 100 long as the charge was a
serious one and the defendant should
have ample time in which to protect
himself. He then set the day for plead
ing for next Tuesday.
Mr.. Weeks then asked: 81 would like
TO ask the district attorney when he
proposes to move this Indictment for
trlal2"
81 will not call on the district attor-
ney to answer that question now" said
Recorder Goff.
Mr.. Weeks stated that the reason he
made the request WAS that he saw it
stated in the press that District Attor-
ney Gardiner intended to move the in
dctment for trial some time In April.
II that was the case, every moment Of
time was valuable.
Recorder Goff stated that all this
would De proper to answer when the
plea was made and issue Joined.
The proceedings i'm court consumed
only about six minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
Badly Shaken Up.

A man about 30 years OF age. giving
his name as Charles Flynn, and stating
that his home is i'm Lawrence. Mass,
had n narrow escape from serious in
jury on Weybosset street. Just before
noon today he attempted to cross the
street at Abbott Park place and in
some manner became mixed up between
an Elmwood and "A Prarie avenue car
and was badly shaken up. He was
also slightly cut about the face. The
motormen on either car were prompt
i'm their action at the brakes. otherwise
Flynn might have been instantly kill
ed. The motormen saw him coming
and jumped 10 stop their cars. This
they succeeded I'm doing just in the
nick of time. F'lynn's wounds were
dressed at the Central Police station by
DIR. Palmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
FILIBUSTERS BREAK
UP AT NEW ORLEANS.
Steamship Company That Was to
Carry Invading Army Refused to
Fulfil Its Contract.

New Orleans. March e.-The army OF
Invasion. consisting OF three OF the
companies Of hlibusters organized In
Kansas city for the invasion Of one OF
the Central American republics arriy-
cd hero yesterday about 500 strong. hut
went TO pieces last night. The men are
q rough looking lot. Most OF them serv-
ed in the volunteer army and nearly
two-thirds OF them stiu wear the leg
gings or parts OF their old uniforms.
They refused 10 talk and were kept
housed in "A saloon on Rampant street.
The news from Kansas City was 10
the effect that tho men have been hir-
ed by Vasuuez for the purpose of max
ing a descent on Honduras, but many
seemed TO believe that the aim of the
expedition was Bhetislds In Nicaragua.
The "army" broke up and a majority
of the men returned home. The affair
~ a mystery, and even the men them
selves cannot explain IL. IL looks as
though the publicity the expedition at
tained had ruined IL.
The filibusters had received notice
shat their commander. Capt. Hardy.
would visit them at 6 pm. at the Ram
part street saloon. whore they were,
and take command All the men were
on hand at &. but no leader appeared.
At O'Clock "A boy appeared and an
nounced that the expedition TO Central
America had been abandoned. that the
men would receive money for their
meals. and ticket back 40 Kansas
City, or IL they preferred il the equiva-
lent in cash.
About two-thirds OF the men took the
tickets. The other third preferred the
cash and said that they were ashamed
TO return home, as they knew they
would be guyed there. When IL be
came known that the expedition was "A
failure, the men talked more freely. It
was developed that only "A few OF the
party were hoboes the ma jority being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
FOR RECEIVING BRlDES.
Tcm Of HULL Officials Charged With Recshing
nCney From Liquor reaerS and Gamblers.

Plymouth. Mass, March 2.-Thc trial
of three town officials or HUI Select
man John smith. chief of Police John
s. Mitchell and Patrolman Eugene
Nltchell-chargcd with having accepted
brih.s fpr tho alleged protection from
arrest OF certain liquor dealers and
gamhliug house rrupiletoIs. WAS be-
gun ben thr upcricr criminal court here
thiS forenoon.
There uJr clcXln counts to the indict-
mruts uElinat the defendants and the
amount Oi money alleged 60 have been
received is 500 iu the ease ~ Select
mnn smith. $3.50 in the case OF John :.
Mitchell and $50 in that ~ Eugene
Mitrhuil
Tho selection ~ The twelve men 10 sit
uuun The 'Hso was completed just he
fore n. u'CiuDk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02

, men holding good places 90 joplin ana
other towns In Missouri. Among them
were several newspaper men and one
| lawyer. Most OF them had given up
good places To join the flibusters, hav-
ing the promise OF pllaging the coun-
try they were 90 invade ana rich con-
cessions from the republic they were 10
establish. At no time were the men
ever told where they were going, eN-
cept that IL was 10 one OF the Central
American states which they were TO
conquer
It became known that a contract had
been made with one Of the lending Cen
tral American lines 20 transport the
men TO Puerto Barrios. Guatemala, but
whether the men were intended for
Guatemala. Honduras or Nicaragua
could not be learned. The steamship
line became frightened over the public
ity given TO the affair, and refused 10
carry out its contract, which explains
the failure of the expedition.
This publicity has played havoc with
the filtbusters from the start. They
left Kansas city under the command
OF Capts. Whitset and Thompson, but
these officers saw that the affair could
not succeed, as the United States knew
OF their purpose, and left at Memphis,
Tenn, as did also the surgeon OF the
regiment and n few others. The men
came on 10 New Orleans, being told that
the Central American Junta which was
engineering the expedition would pro-
vide arms and ammunition here and the
necessary steamer.
The steamer had been provided, but
the owners backed out, and IL Is not
improbable that the arms were also
here. but could not be distributed. No
one can give any hint of who furnished
the money on for what place the eNpe-
dition was destined. There is no reason,
however. 10 doubt that IL was seriously
engineered by some of the Central Am
erican conspirators, but was badly man
aged Too much talk about IL proved
fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
CRISIS PASSED.
Rudyard Kipling Now Believed to Be
on Way TO Recovery.
His Two Young Daughters Are ~, but
Their Condition Not Dangerous.

New York. March 2.-There were in
dications about the Grcuoble Hotel
early today that the physicians and
friends OF Rudyard Kipling were feel
ing a degree OF confidence not hitherto
experienced that the sick man is pro-
crossing toward recovery. DR.. jane
way left the hotel about midnight and
had not returned up to s o'clock a. m.
Drs. Durham and Conland remained in
the hotel. but did not visit the pa
tents apartments during the night.
The nurse was with MIR. Kipllng
throughout the night.
+. ". Doubleday, who had been
close watcher by the bedside OF the
sick man, retired To his own room
shortly after midnight, TO rest, remain
ing away from his self-appointed post
up 10 the time OF the present writing.
No bulletins have been issued since
midnight.
Mr.. Doubleday this morning positive
ly announced the rather serious Illness
of two of'Mr. Kipling's children. They
are the two girls. Josephine, six years
old and Elsie three years
Josephine was taken Ill the day af-
ter her father and she has now been Ill
for nine days. She had pneumonia and
has been in somewhat serious condi-
ton. She Is about in the same condition
as she has been for several days. AL
most Immediately after she became
sick she was taken from the hotel To
the house of friend. There DIR. jane
way has been visiting her and treating
her. though she Is not in great danger
her condition is serious.
Elsie had a bronchial affection the
day before yesterday which was pro-
nounced bronchitis. Now it is pneumo-
mia. She was isolated from her fathers
apartment and taken TO a room in an
other part of the hotel. The childs
condition is not at all coed. but DR..
Conland who has been treating her,
says that she is not dangerously III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
Providence Telephone Company,

a number Of new rates which amount
to Il materiap reduction were adopted
in October last. The changes are all In
the "Long Distance" class.
Full and UNLIMITED service on a
''one party line" remains as at present.
but the best long distance equipment
(wall sets), may be had on PARTY
LINES as follows:
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
Two parties on same line. $1,000 per annum
Three parties on same line. stU0 per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTION:
Two parties on same line. 5000 per annum
Three parties on same line 1000 per annum
Rates for services LIMITED TO
PROVIDENCE AND OLNEYVILLE,
with stations within one mile of Central
Office
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
One party on line. .....,..... $4,000 per annum
Two parties on same line. $500 per annum
Three parties on same line $50 per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTION:
One party on line. $500 per annum
Two parties on same line. 6300 FER annum
Three parties on same line. 5i.oo per annum
Those having the Limited" service
will be charged a toll Of ten cents when
connected with subscribers in other ex-
changes.
Measured service" rates, to any ex-
change, run from 500 up. according to
number OF parties on the line and the
number of calls contracted for.
Measured services" rates, within a
LIMITED" territory, run from s33 up
according to number of parties on the
line and number OF calls contracted for.
all long distance (walD equipment.
Rates for service limited to each OF
the cities and towns Of Pawtucket
Newport, Woonsocket. Attleboro North
Attleboro, Pawtuxet Valley. Bristol
Warren. East Greenwich. Narragan-
sett Pier. Pascoag and Westerly have
also been adopted
For particulars inquire at Office.
II2 UNION STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
iar. CapwsIl 5 Anpsal.

Roger t. Capwcll against Frank IL.
Hazard. administrators on the estate
of the late Thomas w. Tlcdlcy was
heard by Judge Rogers I'm the Appellate
Division OF the supreme Court. Mr..
Tapwcll has big claim against tho
Hedley estate that ne claims the Muni-
cipal Court wrongfully refused TO al
low.
Mr. Capwell was represented by II.
w. burbank and Irving Champlln and
James Harris represented Mr.. Hazard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
ONECO MILL BURNED.
indications Are That the Fire Was
Set by an lncendiay.
Fires Started In Two Different Places.
Loss Estimated at $4,000.

Fire early this morning totally de-
stroyed the factory of the Oneco Mfg.
Company, manufacturers of wooden
goods in Oneco, Conn, causing "a loss
estimated at $4,000. covered by insur-
ance. The origin OF the fire is a mys-
terry. But the fact that the flames were
discovered in two places at the same
time leads To the general belief that 1t
was OF incendiary origin.
a. $. Haight OF New York is the pres
ident of the company and the principal
owner,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
Back From Cuba.

Mr.. Edmund j. Steere OF this city has
iust returned from "A three weeks va
ant time. and speaks in favorable terms
of the mercantile prospects Of Cuba
for the United States. In his opinion
there viii soon be many chances for
business ventures by enterprising
jsrnet' an citizens. ON his return. M.
Stcerc stopped at Jacksonville. Florida,
and purchased an alligator. which was
sent tn his brother Newton Stecre Of
th,s City. The latter is much pleased
with the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
Ihunb ffsc lufpd.

william \. Phillips of Pawtucket.
who Is "A brakeman or the stonington
division of the Consolidated system.
counling cars yesterday at Stonington
and suffered "a frghture. Phillips came
100 The Emergency Hospital this morn
ina aud had his injury drcssed. after
ward going 90 his home. Tie is married
and has twu children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02

Familics in the country should always
keep Brazilian Balm on hand. ltis the
doctor IN the house, always ready and
reliable. For colds, coughs, croup.
catarrh, asthma. pleurisy. rheumatism
con tipaton, female troublce. aud all
kinds of fcver IL acts like magic. and
saycs many a doctor's bin aud many a
ious sickness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
Sam Wing Won.

Among the cases tried In the Sixth
District Court This morning was one
of james Morrissey against Sam Wing
the kec,Ar of Chinese restaurant
Morrisrey claimed the Chinaman Owed
him 1920 for money loaned After
hesrine The testimony the court gave
Judgment for tht defendant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-04

While the Filipinos are not yet pre-
pared to surrender the Spanish prison
ers, they will gladly release two Amer
leans who have been held for six weeks
on the payment of $50 each, the value OF
food and clothing furnished to them,
SO the daily dispatches say, but il
seems doubtful If any American pris-
ouer has been furnished that amount by
the little yellow devils, who are said TO
live on very cheap food and 70 be
clothed mostly in very dark COM
pleXion.