davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
Suggestion

LIS fin de lhiver amene aussl
celle des Guides f+ites en- famiIle
on par I'm cerc!e de voisins qui IS
forme en- automns pour. rro6ter
des tongues veill6es de L. saison.
Fl ny a rjeu d. plus ]ouable que
cette coutume pratlqu5a psr les
autres nationallt6s d'studier un
sui, t d'histoire, de science, dart
GU de I%hiloaophie en- impoeant Ia
tache d'ure petite conference q
chaoun des membres q tour de ,0-
lie. Apes lecture faite du travail
on difcate le sujet pour l'6luoider
davantege pulls Ton 80 dome rem
dez.vors Ia semaine %sulvente au
foyer dun autre membre It l'on
trace le programme q sui7re pour
la prochaine fols. Outre ces cours
demi-privfs, il y en- a d'autres sur
une rlus grsnde 6ehelle qu'on ap-
pel|e "University Extension Study
Course PAR lequel on suppl6e aux
cours donr6s d university en-
faieant des conferences q c~ertains
groppes d'6tudiants qoi ne peu-
vent suivre les cours regu]iers de
PEcole.
En- general CO sont les profess
seurs de rUniversit5 qui font les
conferences ct, d cette fin, lis Sc
l6pandeIt non settlement q Min
neapolis ct q ST Paul, mails encore
dams les viiles envirounantes moy-
en- art les frsis de Displacement.
Soavent IL arrive qu'une c|asse
important, CONNIE les institu-
teors de Minneapolis, prsnne char
&c dune aerie de conferences sur
dif6rents tujets ct donn6es par
des orateurs t t des a1ti,tes de re-
nom dams une sale publjque. Oct
to anne IN bullet de saison ooutait
un DO lar ct permett"it d'sssiptec d,
dix SCI noes.
De cet!e naniare ure personns
ttadituse, nals n'tyant paa 90 Ia
1tsg e dune education soignee,
peut a%cquerir heeucoup Do con-
naissano: 8 avec !e temps a pe &c
frsis
Pour quiconqae etndie i'empres-
semeDt aveo }equel nos c.toyens
courtisenJ Ie ssvoir lie Spectacle:
est lnt6lesseni ct nous force d re-
f5chir sur l'apsthie DIES n0tres
pour l6tude ct Enhancement intel
EettueI.
Nous a!ons des groupes de COM
patricte s rfpsrtis aux quatre coins
du MlInas, t.. &c sera.t chose fa-
Gle cue d'engager is rervices
dun conf6st meier dost a mission
se1ait DE- not 8 jnkttire Ct de nous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

forme dune sonuerie de c%lairons.
On temps superbe a favoris6 la
c6r6mooie, ct il sembla t, d voir la
foule, que tout Washington s'6tait
rendu Ia pour hssister q CO solen-
mel trlbur d'hommages rendu q la
m6moire de nos brav. 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
T0 ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de l'Onestha a larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantlate
this. BY. proper certificates from
the superintendent OF mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

Les volontaires du general
Macarthur ont etc munis de fusils
Krag: Jovgensen. Les PHILIPPINES
avsipnt reconnu qu'ils p%ouvaieut
fare usag, ayec success de )eurs
fusils Mauser ct se retirer avant
que les A%mericains pussent sap
Irooh. r aasez Urea d'eux pour que
leurs fuels Springfield produls.
sent leur fet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
renir commodemant ct oonvenebla-
ment toas les enfants do ia pa
] roisse actuelle.

On dill qu'au moi. de MAJ plu-
sieurs centaines de Oan.diens.-
Francois quitteront North Lyndon
eft Acadia, Etat de Maine, pour
fonler une colon1e dams la region,
,du lac st Jean.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
-Ouatre cent families cana

-Qustre cent Families cana
diennes-frane>ises de Central
Falls, r. I. ont signe una requete
priant Mgr Ha, kins de fondsr une
nouvelle paroiese en- cette Vile.
Lea deux principeles raisons al
l6guees pour cette demande cont:
On grand nombre de families SO
troavent trop eloigo6es de l'eglise
Notre-D Dame da Saor6.Cmar Ut le
convent est trop petit pour con-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

Les Pilules Rouges du Dr.. Co
DEERE sont I'm remede sur ct certain.
pour lie beau NAL, lie NAL de tete,
les maux de reins, de c6tes, foHs
desenfer les mains, les jambes a.
les pieds, douleurs dams lie bas-
venlre, douleurs des maladies men
suelles, irregularities, leueorrhee,
l'hysterie, douleurs dams l'estomae
toutes les maladies du changemen:
d'age, manque d'energie, fatigue
apres lie moindre e%xercice, vertigo.
etourdissements, bourdonnement
dams les GRIZZLIES, depression de
l'esprit on melancolie ; aux femmes
pales e, fables, les Pilules Rouges
du DR.. Coderre font du sang rouge,
richie ct pur, elles rendent les joues
roses, les yeux ternes ~luisants, Pap
petit aux estomacs fables, celles que
la maladie rend de mauvaise humeur
deviennent souriantes, les femmes
nerveuses qui ne peuvent dormi1'
recouvrent lie sommeil. Rien de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

I'm homme de Prospect, Me-,
a aobet6 una paire de bottles en-
Ecosse, gull a p,y6es 20 soh1l.
liDgs. IL les a portees % ans ct ell.
les sont encore en- bon 6tat,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
j. n. Wingate ct Fills,

Montre I'm assortment complet de Co.
tonnadcs de toutes sortes. Guingans,
Percales, Calicots; Mousselines Blan-
ches, Dimities, Canevas, Piqu6s, Flanel-
lettes modes dn printemps. Dome les
meilleurs m~archandises au plus bas prix
w3iO.et 800, zoe Ave Nord -1.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

L'EcHo DE L'OuRsr nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
ECHODE L'OUEST
Afes!4zzz@
$$~% CLOTHING HOUSE q
%--- 3L5.3JZ 3i9, 32Jand SEQ Nl1aMsf AS

cz1zazNe 7o1sz co! !
49, 3L5.3JZ $40, 32J1nd 323 HiaaMsf AS
Cest avao IN sentiment ~d'orgueil bien plao9
que je deman2e aux Frspc.is ct aux Oanadlens-ffan-
gals de Minneapolis ct des enviroos lhonneur do le'
guider q traver les cling lmmenses etsges do G. g and
Establishment de Hardes Faites.
LIE progress qua fait &c magssn. eat remar.
ouable. Trois nouyeaux 6tages viennent dy 6tre aJou-
t6s ct msintenant une un eepaae de II acre e.t exolu-
sivement consacr6 3 la ven!e de vetements de premie-
re classe pour Hommes ct Emf Dts, aolt tout fats on
fats sur command. Les meilleurs articles oopfectlon.
n6p, d'apres les de1n'4res modes du prlntemps, cont
reuniee. Lies hautes qualities unl's aux prjx exteme'
mont has, EST la olef de notre immense progress. Trois
6tages cont employees e1clusivement. pour le departe-
ment de Hardes Faites pour Hommee. Nous avoos
le plus grand msgasln de Hardes Fstes pour Gar
cons, do pAm6rique. LIE depariement d'6qulpement
est lie plus populaire qui exjste. Lie grand Magasin
de Ohspeaux vend tout djctement &c la manufacture
ct vous epargpe le profit des agents.. LIE msgasin de
Ohaussurs est ce quill y ade nleax ct vend 70 p. 9.
meilleur narch6 que les marchands de Chaussures.
Que oe soft pour examiner GU sch@tor, mes
compatriotes me trouveront toujours q leur disposition.
Vous assurant entlere satisfaction ct recti-
fcation dams les r6clamstiops que vous auriez a fare
on n'importe quel temps, nous demeurons.
Yes R0srectueux
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Par Alfred Collie, Commits G6n6r
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
Time. Benjamin Desrochers

DEPUIS LA NAIssANCE DE SON ENFANT IL 7 A DIX ANS a
ENDURE DE GRANDES SOUFFRANCES. ELLIE ETAIT BIEN
Les Filules Rouges du Dr. Coderre FONT debarrassee q toutes sos
maladies, aujourdhui ellie est forte, REQUISITE ct
iouit dune bonnie sante.
Ellie recommande a toutes esf emmes d n pas ouHnr inutnemenem ais
de 8 guerre 81 prenantI lies Pnules Rouges du Dr. odereIe eI
remede equine faiHt jamais.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
defendant Forged Name Of 0. W. OSwsll Of
Pawtucket to Several Checks,
VARIED FROM $50 TO $lOO IN AMOUNT
Rosa Admitted He Had Ssred Term in Maryland
State Prison, and Began Operations Rers
Soon After Hs Vas Released.

Lewis l.. Rose, who was indicted on
four charges OF forgery and uttering
forged checks on local merchants was
today sentenced by Judge Wilbur 20
five years in states prison at hard Ia
Dor on each indictment, after he had
retracted former plea Of not guilty
and pleaded nolo contendere, but the
sentences all run concurrentiS
Rose forged he name of o. w Os-
well OF Pawtucket TO checks varying
from $50 10 500 and was arrested while
buying a macintosh at Foster's by
Detective Merrill. Attorney General
Tanner had the record Of Rose ali ready
for the courts inspection.
IL appeared from IL that Rose hao
been in Maryland state prison. Rose
told the court he was in that prison ioi
similar offences and had been out OF jan
but five weeks when he began opera
tions here. The prisoner suggeStec Una
ne should have a light sent t-nce oWllll
10 the small sum he raised. He thousn
il IL was a matter of $4,000 or $lO,UOV
would be different. -
Judpa Wilbur failed to, see TIE fore
of this claim and said If the torg@rl ~ ~
had been for $4,000 or SloVOO Peol, PsIl,,
would possibly have been susPiI,ioo To-"
and tff,. prisoner might not nave ,neS
able TO raise a dollor. Rose toIo ~ VI
Judge the name of Rose was the ohi
one ne ever claimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

New York Oct. 1.-THE police said
this forenoon that little progress had
been made during the night towards the
of the woman, fragments
of whose body were found Saturday
and yesterday. Chief of Detectives
McCluskey has number of his men
running down various reports of miss
ing women, but so far they had resulted
in little or nothing of value.
The taking into custody of John Nc
Nally. william Devine and Joseph Nor
man all laborers. is supposed 70 nave
some connection with the case, but the
police refused tc--~lmlt TINS.
The men are looked upon as "suspl-
cious persons" An Italian newspaper
was wrapped around one OF the pieces
of flesh found. and an attempt was
made to discover some subscriber 10
the paper who might b. able 10 throw
some light on the mystery Nothing mas
come of this 50 far The pOttce nave
begun distributing a large number OF
the photographs OF Mrs. Gertrude BIZ
lings, who has been rep rted missing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
Quinn Sentenced for Assault With Dangerous
yeapon on Frank c. Dodge.

The first criminal case tried before
Judge Wilbur and jury this morning
was that of State VS.. Arthur Il. Nuinn.
The charge on which the dependant
was indicted was that OF an assault
with a dangerous weapon. There were
some peculiar features about the case.
-fAr-,tftit =. <, R-etge,- tfttttf-who was as
saulted. said he took Quinn across the
river at Crescent Park one day last
summer, after another party had re-
fused to take Quinn, because he had no
money. When they got across, Quinn
declared he would kill the man who re-
fused him the ride. About midnight
on the same date while Dodge and his
brother were walking in a secluded
spot. Quinn stepped out from behind
some bushes and attacked witness with
a knife. Dodges shirt was badly cut
and Dodge banged his assailant's head
against the car rails.
on cross-examination. witness de-
MED he met quinn on the Crescent Park
bridge in the afternoon. and had a row
with him over match. Quinn told a
warm about Dodge and his brother
jumping on him in a controversy over
"a match.
QUINN was found guilty. and SEN
fenced TO six months in Jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS.
They Organize Club and Elect Officers Large
Number Sign Membership Roll.

At largely attended meeting OF ltai-
ians from several sections Of the state
held on Federal HIN. last evening.
new political organization was perfect
cd. and Il will be known as the I'alian
Republican Club Of Rhode Island. y
Temporary organization was formed
last evening, and later the following
officers were elected President, Henry c.
Salandri: president. Constantine
Nontecalvo: secretary, Giuseppe RHi'
ano; treasurer. Eufemi) De Cratic;
committee on naturalization, Domenico
c. Marseglla. chairman; Achil'e De
Michele Catone Vella, Isacco Falco'
Antonio Ansalone; committee on regis
,ration. Micandro Delfno. chairman
Ciuiseppe Carabueri, Tommaso Glan-
francesca. Michele Pelosi Barth '''meo
Gianfrancesco. -,
Quite a large number signe the Ipl' I
Of membersh y. and about th' lattel
mart of next week a general meetuR
viii be held on Federal HilL when the
work Of naturalization and registrar pu
will be undertaken upon a systmau'
basis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

New York. Oct11.--This was practic-
oil, a rest day for the sailors on board
the Irish cup hunting yacht ShaihrocK
and the defender, Columbia. with the
oxception OF a few minor preparations
sor tho struggle set for tomorrow, the
-r.,.s of both vessels had little 10 do.
u,,e, II either had desired TO take
spin during the forenoon 1t could not
have done so for one of the worst logs
~ the year settled down on the pay
.hts morning. The yachts were lnVlsl-
bla from the shore as they lay at their
,,,,o,tngs within the Horseshoe ana
,hc sailors aboard could not tsee
ship's length ahead. g.,
Sl,ntain Barr OF the Columbia was IN
- tbot the fog would lift so that h'
,night try his new clubtopSaaL
'rbe new sail Is the largest clubtop
s,l that has ever been set on the cul
aafender. Great things are expecte'
/ Of it. -. ~. vvuso,
/ o,f C,rlFin since the last contest. Tn
"nrd is of steel and the club OF WOOD
\ It,. cloths are narrower than IN IN
/ l.te, clubtopsails and they run stralgh
/ -, Zach "a Iuff a strengthenln
h,n5 ~ cloth has been run across IN
,'u IRON, the. lower end Of the tackyar
a. tho inner end Of the club The sal
enpears To be finely cut piece OF can
| vas. -, alterations o
,dditions TO make today. we az "a a.
rs raadv TO 20 when the otneI 80, -,
is" was sir Thomas Upton ~ Ia
rbe netting remained with the pei
slightly in favor Of Columbia ne'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
TAX ILLEGAL.


In the cause of Newport Reading
Room and Edward w. Highbee. collector.
petitioners, heard by the appellate court
recently a decision was handed down
today The reading room cooperation
claimed it was not liable to pay a tax
ON Hs personal estate amounting TO S2j.-
600. The market value of the CORPORA
tiou's stock Is $3.50 per share and in
January. 1899. IL made "a return TO the
tax assessors Of Newport OF it's real cs-
tate worth 10000 but OF no ratable per-
sOnal estate.
Judpa Tlllnghast who writes tha
opinion OF the court says the tax as
sessed on - rsonal estate Is illegal and
hence not collectible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
POLICE FEAR WOr1AN'S
HEAD WAS BURNED.
No Clue Yet to Identity of Unfortu-
nate Victim Whose Body Was
Cut to Pieces.

since September 20. When She disap-
peared she wore number of diamonds
said 70 be valued at 500. There were
five or six diamond rings and one ring
was made OF di" onds, garnets and
sapphres, TO represent the American
nag. Mrs. Billings is said 10 have left
home under the hallucinaton that she
had TO earn her own living, and her
husband said she might be found in
some manicurist's shop. The police
hope that ne woman's head may be
found No positive Identification Will
be possible without it. This case is more
difficult than that Of Guldensuppe. the
bath ruber There were tattoo marks
and scars on different parts Of Gulden-
suppe's body, so that identification was
easy.
In this case there were no such
marks. The police were fearful that
the woman's head was burned i'm a fur
mace. The body was probably cut up
i'm cellar as is indicated by the coal
dust which was ground into all the
fTaEuTrntE found 50 far, and trre ctttec=
| tiyes think the murderers may have
burned the head hoping thus 70 prevent
| Identification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

In the opinion OF some there is a |
possibility. and in that of others, al
though the latter are in the minority,
there is a probability of a serious dis
turbance of the local manufacturing
jewelry trade. This lis the second
greatest industry in Rhode Island ana
il is of paramount importance in this
city, having long been identified with
IT'S financial strength. According to the
state census of 1898 there was in round
numbers $4,000. 900 of capital invested,
the value of the products was S,IOO,OOO,
the aggregate OF wages paid was $2,-
900 600 and about 6000 hands were em-
ployed These figures do not include
the silverware trade nor all or the cog
nate branches such as the retiners, etc.
Since 1895 the capital and product nave
been greatly increased.
Today one authority fixes the num-
her of ernpfoves at 5000. while another'
who includes kindred trades those
closely affiliated with the 1eWelry pusl-
ness. at 1900. The latter authority as
serts that there are 225 manufacturers
A BOOM IN BUSINESS.
| The iewelrv business has In recent
| months experienced great boom. lh,,
| nanufacturers have been in receipt Oh
orders which tax their plants to their
greatest productive point Workmer
are scarce and wages are high. In one
day within a week 81 firms ADVERTISED
for help, and every day calls are made
for skilled hands that holiday orders
NAV be filled.
In the midst OF this season or pros
perity comes an intimation OF trouble
a strike was recently begun in New
York. where the iourneymen jewelers.
made a stand against the continued
Z ennloyment of women I'm the shops, and
for n raise OF 80 per cent. on all ngh'
work and 100 Der cent for that per-
formed on SUNDAYS. That strike is q
= very serious affair for the men engaged
s IN Il are those who work on solid gold
q and whose work Is done by hand.
e After the strike began it is sad tha'
{ an influence was bought 10 bear IN
/ tbis CITY among the manufacturers
f Iool1fng to the suppor, or the latter, anu
d the claim is made that not a few OF
= tho manufacturers. as an evidence o.
yood will and an intention OF giVinE
n moral support 10 the New York manu-
facturers signed an agreement not t'
hire anv of the strikers should theS
come here and apply for work
A MEETING CALLED.
ls Re that as It NAV. the strikers con
cluded to enter the local neid anu aIee M
a committee had conferred WITH loo"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
IN HONOR OF FUNSTON.
News Of His fuaI al San Francisco Sci he People
Of Topeka WiId With Enthusiasm

Topeka. oct 1t.-Upon the receipt or
the bulletin announcing the arriva' or
Gen. Funston and the Twentieth KAN
sas at San Francisco bedlam broke
loose I'm Topeka. The whistles OF an
the manufacturing institutions began
to screech and every church bell I'm the
city rang out the good tidings. The
streets were soon filed with people
and there was great rejoicing. Reports
of similar demonstrations came from
Lawrence. ottawa. Hutchinson a'u
other Kansas towns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
SLOCUM POST HALL,
THE CONDITIONS HERE.

This morning the circular was shown
TO one OF the local authorities upon the
iewelry industry, who said that the sit
uation was quite different here from
that i'm New York. There the men who
had gone on strike, and who had par
alyZed the business, TO the consterna-
tion of the manufacturers, were skilled
artizans. commanding the highest
wages paid in the trade In this country.
Here the greater part of the jewelry
produced was made by machinery.
There might be employed in one shCD
for instance. five men who were paid.
$3.50 per day. and five, $3.50 per day.
The remainder the work was done by
boys and girls of little practical expert
ence. In the event of strike in such
shop the foreman could probably be
depended upon 10 remain. and as gen.
orally one or more members OF the firm
were iourneymen jewellers. the shop
could be run and orders filled by finish
ing I'D the stock in process of manufac-
tlire until additional skilled labor couli
be secured
Furthermore he ventured the opinion
that not 10 exceed 1000 hands could be
induced 10 Join proposed union. and
added that the visit OF the New York
strikers committee was not so much to
secure local organization TO spread the
strike as il was to untoniZe the Provi-
dence iourneymen. and place them un-
der obligations to keen away from the
New York shops. This was a good ar
gument to advance, he said. and yet
he was not so sure that the movement
would not amount to anything. and
that there would not be local strike
A DISASTROUS BLOW.
If one were inaugurated here now II
would deal a very disastrous blow TO
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
WI Be Refused [ lantlng.

Vancouver. - G.. trr-'-- - I, -
steamship Empress OF Indiana l,le
last night for Hong Eong ana l"hp-
hama. Eang Yu Wei won't ab'ar- ,ne
vessol a. the last moment Tor 80
hama. The japanese c0ngul has 'l'I
his government az Toxic telling OF tn.,
Cantonese reformor's presence on po'l 4,
So that the Japanese authorites y.
refuse landing 90 the political refugees
at any OF their ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
RIG YACHTS AGAIN
ENVELOPED in FOG.
I title Work Done on Columbia or
Shamrock TOday--A New Club
topsail for the Former.

and Company bet $500 even on Columbia
the Shamrocks side being taken py an
English visitor. 1t is said that pets az
FERNS The prevailing odds for smaii
hets were 10 to and 10 20 on Column
bia, A wager of $500 was made Iase
night at the Delaven House by a D9on
maker who took the Columbia eng 80. ~
even money. He also laid two otner sa, Dess
OF 100 TO 90 on the American o1; nS
George II. Consdine sal1 ensse ,ha c,,n
Jim Corbett held $500 70 oe' y" '"O
dnfender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
GEN. FUNSTON TALKS.
FIIIpnos Have Some Petty GOo1 Fighters, He
San-No,s a Candidate for Wee preSldar'

SAN Francisco. oct. 1l.-Gen Funston
when asked what he thought Of the
Filipinos said:
"They have some pretty good fight
ers there and some pretty good shots
but the majority Of them are poor
He added that while some of the
FiHplnos were intelligent he did not
think they were capable Of self-govern-
ment. He declared that he was not a
candidate for the vice e-presidency and
said he expected TO be mustered out
soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
A Rchsaring Denied.

Cincinnati. oct. 1i.-The uni,eu
s,ores court OF appeals has denied the
,o,,,,ons for re-hearing the famous
r,,over Leaf ~ailroad cases. This practi,
ny aispoees OF the litigation ana
,oayes the road I'm position 10 oe tak'-h
-. ~ the hands OF the NceiNer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
FI,ss Nov Under contro.

San Francisco. oct. 1l.-Reports from
N,,u Valley indicate that the brush ana
eorest fires in that vicinity are now un-
dor control unless strong breezes again
- Danes into activity. The loss
lan ti,v.o,i,,eIv ~ estimated will be in the
Cohsh nIs.S ho,.hood OF sl5O.0OO. Many fine
rosISences were burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
ltenllo llYerrolL

Queenstown. oct. 1.-THE White star
liner Teutonic. from New York Octo-
ber a for Liverpool passed Crook Ha-
ven at 1880 this murning. As she did nos
stop here 10 land pass myers and mali IL
il presumed she proceeded direct 10
Liverpool owing O. fog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
Work Of an lncsndiarV.

Essex. Conn. oct. 1.-THE residence
~ Cant. Dickson here was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss about Sg.l
partially insured The FIRE Is thoughl
TO be OF incendiaEy origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
One Year Ia rtIsO,.

Francisco Bell. who was indicted for
adultorv Jointly with Mray hi Angels
pleadei nolo coutendere. lie was sent to
atat Il prison for a year and the wom-
an vls placed In the custody OF Miss
Denehy. probation officer for females.